davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
"CASCARETS"FOR:
YOUR B0WELS|F
HEADAChY, SICK
For biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel fine.

your tongue is coated. Look inside
your watch cover and see. That's bad
business. What have you been eatingc
what were you drinking? What kind
OF a lazy chair did You take exercise
IN? Now don't think it doesn't matter,
because, it's your bowels that talk
now every time you open your mouth.
That doesn't help your popularity, nor
your earning capacity. Besides, a per.
son with bad bowels is in a bad way
and coated tongue or a bad breath
are sure signs Of bad bowels and moor
digestion.
why don't you get 10-cent box Of
Cascarets at any drug store and Civ.
your liver and thirty feet OF bowels the
incest. gentiest cleansing they ever
experienced. Take one or two Cas-
carets tonight and wake up feeling
fine and fit. All Headache, Dizziness.
Biliousness. Bad Breath. Stomach
SOurness. Cold and Constipation gone
wake up with your head clear.
tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels active, step elastic and COM
plexion rosy.
Cascarets work While you sleep
never grippe or sicken. Cascarets act
SO gently that you hardly realize you
have taken thorough cathartic. They
don't bother you all next day like salts,
pills. oil or acknowledgements being
perfectly harmless is best children's
laxative.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Don't Suffer--Laugh
At Stomach Misery
Mi.o.na Is Guaranteed to Quickly Re-
love Heartburn, Gas, Sourness and
All Indigestion Pains.


Among all the hundreds Of remedies in
every we'll stocked drug store, there are
few that the druggist is able to sell on
a guarantee to refund the money il they
do not cure.
Mi-o-na. the famous dyspepsia remedy.
however, has helped SO many stomach
sufferers that every druggist who sells 1t
is able to say. IF this remedy does not
relieve you, come back to my store apo 1
will cheerfully return your money.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, Indigestion:
or suffers from heartburn. beichlng OF
gas. sourness. sick headaches and other
stomach misery should take advantage
Of this chance to be made well without
any risk of spending their money to no
purpose. Mi-o-na will relieve you, will
regulate the digestion, will enable you to
eat what you want If 1t does not do all
this it will not cost you a cent.
Many druggists who have sold hundreds
Of boxes of Mi-o-na say they have yet
to receive the first complaint from any
customer Such a record Is simply mar
velous and speaks volumes for the merit
Of the remedy
1t is easy enough to fill a column with
the symptoms affecting those who have
dyspepsia. but there Is no need of de-
scribing, their condition. What they want
is relief and they can almost certainly
get 1t In Mi-o-na Do not suffer a day
longer with disordered digestion. If Mi
o-na relieves you it costs you so cents
box, il it does not, the druggist will re-
turn your money. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster 4 Co. and other leading dealers.
ADV. ian12-i5-i9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

President Hodgson presided as to,.
master at the banquet which was serv.
at o'clock at the Augusta House. n.
called upon several members for br.
remarks. among them Arthur Stau,.
editor of the Lewiston Journal and On,
of the champions of the William I'm
Club; Chairman Austin Of the comnk
sion, and DR.. Heber Bishop Of Bosto,
an authority upon all matters touchr
upon fish and game and lecturer poca
lar with Maine sportsmen The banour
was good; the occasion was happy on.
the banqueters were all in pleassn
mood; and the post prandials were q
good and as easy to swallow as the ban.
ouet itself All in all. the day was On.
of the most successful in the assoc!,.
TONS history and one of the bus.s
ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
STATE HOUSE
Review Of the Report of the
State Treasurer-First Death
Since Workmen's Compensa-
ton Became Effective
NEXT COUNCIL MEETING
JANUARY rs

The nrst death occurring in Maine In
dustries since the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act became effective has been re-
ported to the Industrial Accident Com.
mission. The victim was Albert Magnus
Anderson. an smploye Of the Portland
Monson Slate Co., killed at Monsoon by
a block Of slate which slipped from a
hoist and fell upon him at the bottom
Of quarry pit. He was married and
by the provisions Of the act his widow
should receive about $500.
State Treasurer's Report
State Treasurer Elmer e. Newbert has
prepared a brief review Of his report
and 1t is here reproduced as follows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The income of the state for the fiscal
year just closed exceeded the expendi-
lures by s3so.ss2ss.
Cash balance Of the Treasury
January l. 1915, $17S04o. So
Receipts from all sources, S,339O12
Available cash for current ex-
penseS of Government, S,lU2Gb.4l
Disbursements for all purposes, 7.S430S7.oS
Cash balance Of the Treasury
Dec. 81, 1915. II, las, 1888. 81
It is worthy Of note that this is the
largest cash balance at the close Of any
fiscal year In the history of the State.
BONDED DEBT.
On January l. 1915. the bonded debt Of
the State was $1,06i.50o.
BY authority of Chapter 1870 Of the Pub
lie Laws of 1913 an issue of 23-Year
Highway Bonds amounting to 100000
dated April l. 1915. with interest at 40.
and due serially 1913 to 1895. was sold at
the Treaeurer's Office on April 10, 1915.
The entire issue was awarded to y. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Much tho Simpler Plan.

Mr.. Newedd-Well, we are beginnhi
housekeeping. and I presume the sin.
plest plan will he for me to give you,
regular amount every week for e..
penses. Just figure up what it vl
cost.
Mrs. Newedd-I could never do TIA,
in the world-so many things to count
you know-but let me see. Oh, hiy.
it. 1 have thought of a much simple
plan.
'All right. my angel! What IS II!
You figure up what it will cost ya
for car fare and lunches and give u
the rest."-New York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

There is a story that after the retun
to England of the troops from b.
Crimea Lord Stratford at a dinner So,
gested that those present should writ,
on a piece of paper the name of the pei
son whose Crimean reputation would
endure longest. When the. votes qne
to be examined it was found that not a
single soldier had received u vote T.
cry paper bore the same two words
Florence Nightingale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
La Pojitesse.

The Fair One-Oh. | wished bad
lived hundred years ago. The 0ths
One--But then you would be Ion!
time dead and would not be sittill
here happily by my side. The Fsh
One-True, true! So 1 couldn't! For
give me, dearest!-New York Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
A Hard Nut
to Crack

When cold hits you in the hesd or
throat, it's hard to get rid Of it.
Don't experiment. Break it up
with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Prompt and effective.
An druggists, 25cts. . bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
The Greatest Finaneier.

sUS STodSSSS B"0US'9is
"Who was the greatest f1nancier eva
known?"
"Noah, because he foated his stod
when the whole world was In liquid
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

NCcondmoodtIH9,
Jjnks-Have you got quarters Tor I
dollar. old man? Winks-My vest pcef
ct is rather crowded. but pass 1t ovs
and I'll try to make room for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
/ PROMISE TO. PAY

Those four words are the
crnx q every hnapciai oblisa-
ton. !.
with the right name written
below them they are as good
as gold.
Il promise to pay" 10 tho
message Of every successful ad-
veitiseuneht.
f.. Advertising promises. to pay
the seeker IL more desirable
xoods-ip lessened prices. in
needed things or in services.
Men who sign their names to
Advertising are men who make
good.
It pays to nead the advertie-
ing in a live newspaper like
The journal and to patronize
it's advertisers.
-t-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

Harris & Company. Of Boston. at 1oo.e7s
and interest. The premium on these
bonds amounted to $4,000.
During the past year $3.50 Of the issue
of Highway Bonds of 1913 was paid. and
$4,000 Of the issue of 1914
On December 31st, 1915. the bonded debt
Of the State was N.522ooo in detail as
follows: ...
One unacceptable bond issued
to the State College Of Agri-
culture and the Mechanic
Arty. constituting pe1pet-
United IN EDS states government. slls.sOo.oo
One unacceptable bond to Sc
cure legacy left to the
State College of Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts by
in 1917. 100000
One unacceptable bond to Sc
a legacy left to the Maine
Insane Asylum by the late
Abner Coburn, due in 1877 50O00.eO
State of Maine Coupons never
presented for payment, 7O.0O
Of 1913, 2s5.ooo.oo
Of 1854. 4sooo.oo
Of 1915. 100000. 90
q, 100 o,o m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

should not permit itself to lose sight
Of. That is a national forest reserve IN
the Katahdin region, which should also
be national park. Congressman
Guernsey told US about 1t last jury
and the only way it will ever pc
brought about is for this associauon
and all other Maine organizations which
have the natural resources OF the otate
at heart, to keep 'hammeriug away un-
til we get enough sentiment aroused 20
influence Congress.
An important work which this Assoc
citation should do In the coming year Is
to- impress upon the members OF our
next Legislature. II there's any POSI-
BILE way Of doing 1t, the undesiraoiiity
Of putting through another great oatcn
Of special game laws. One OF the great
eet needs Of the fish and game inter-
ests, as near as we can make out, Is
drastic simplification Of our present
laws. We have been considering the
need Of this locality. and that locality,
instead of the interests Of the State as
a whole. and the result is chaotic.
Finally, would again appeal to the
members to interest their friends In
this association. as our influence Is d.
rectly in proportion to our numbers,
and with everyone working for an In
creased membership we can grow with
astonishing rapidly.
r. C., WHITEHOUSE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Nom;natiors BY the oove,ner

NVsUt"~SsVVS " so~t N0vvpVOV
Justices Of the Peace-Edwin H. Car
ter, Bangor: William II. Gill, Portland.
Notaries Puhlic-Alton *P. Reed.
Bath; Charles ). Bennett. Portland; A.
D. McFaul. Machias; Harry G. Deer
ing, Bath - -
Licensed william H. Kali
loch. Rock,and. $685. 'r7..'s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
$2494.451.S4
2.25o.A2.S6
$244,03S.9s
$s2,635.72
6.i36. IS
$S9,N2.5s
N.6&,oe2.77
1.462.967.6
,s2.os5.n

Governor Curtis left the city Friday
noon bound for the Third District Demo-
cratic get-together in Bangor. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
OUIMET'S NAME TO Be
WITHDRAWN FROM LIST
Woodland Club Hears From
/. $. &. 4. in Regard to
Barred Golfers.

Bosru&, April 20.-Therc has been no
Golf association In setting tho wheels
in motion to obtain the withdrawal OF
the names 81 Francis ouimet, John II
sullivan. .lr. and Paul Tewksbury from
the list OF amateur golfers IN MassaChu-
sets. This morning secretary Irving J.
French Of tho Woodland Golf club. Of
which all three are members, received a
letter from secretary Howard +. Whit
n"S Of the national body. dated at New
YORK. Yesterday. and reading a. follows
II am requested by the executive COM
nit'cc of the United states Coli Assoc
citation to notify YOU that the present
business activities Of Francis Duime'. y.
r~ewkshury and J. II. sullivan. Jr.. are
considered IL violation OF the amateur
rule Of this 1850 .ation and | therefor"
mus; request that YOU withdraw their
names from IN. Massachusetts, Golf AS
sociation handicap list
Tho next move will lie a meeting ~
the board ot directors Of the Woodland
Club, AT which Mr., Whitney's letter viii
he submitted Tor action. The Woodland
club. IL il desires to retain its membe
snip IN INC ntllurdl hodN, mas no AFTER
native than to do as requested by tho
I. :. g y. secretary. SO. IL is quite
likely hat the directors will vote to
notify the Massachusetts, Golf Associa-
'inu that II desires 20 have the N
~ bulmrt. Sgl.ivdu aud Tcwkshury re-
moved ron tn" state handicap list.
This would automatically make them in
eligible Tor competition in any amateur
event held under the auspices of the
Massachusetts Golf Association.
50 far A. can he learned Secretary
fuller Of the belmont Springs Country
club has not heard from Mr.. Whitney
In regard to the status OF \ q Lock-
wood.
T. has h,cn enormously stated that
at TIA" meeting Of the Massachusetts
Association h~andicdpping committee
every member OF the committee except
ON" voted IN favor of including the names
Of puimct. sullivan. Tewksbury and
lockwood IN the handicap list. Now II
j. learned hat every one OF the ON
mittc- present at the meeting Monday
voted IN favor Of the action taken as
being the only course which the Massa
chusrtts Golf Association properly could
take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
PRINCETON CREW
BEATS HARVARD
BY HALF FOOT
Tigers Gct Jump at Start and
Outla>t Crimson Oarsmcn
ut Finish.
HARVARD Is VICTOR
IN THE JUNIOR RACE

~rEScrroN. y. J.. April 2o.--In a race
,h.cn will 20 down in Princeton rowing
annals as the most exciting struggle
ever witnessed on Lake Carnegie Prince
ton defeated Harvard this afternoon by
a margin OF six sCant inches. The two
crows were 50 close together that IL was
iupossibie To- time them separately. The
Tigers negotiated the course In . min
ME. L.ig seconds. while the time OF the
uLr,ari crew was longer only by an in
erii,~imal fraction of a second. This
t,uc i. within six seconds OF he course
record Il q minutes 4 80 seconds estab-
l.b.d is cornell. The harvard Junior
Ugh, defeated the Princeton second var
sl,, los q length and a half.
The varsity race started promptly at
& q lock and was witnessed by a large
crow rh,ch throngcd the shores " the
axe and crowded the roads with We
niclcs Weather conditions were almost
deal md the gentle breeze blowing at
the time came from the southeast and
aad no effect IN the performances of
tho crews II vas the first warm day of
spring and all that could PC desired for
4 boat race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
ENNIS PLAYERS TIE.
FOrdhRm aud IcOrgct"wn score
Three Points Each uu GOurts,

Fordham opened the ennis season on
the home courts yesterday, playing
Georgetown y tie match ut three points
each. I'll" series was held over from
Tuesday On account Of bad weather.
Elliot Rinzeu, the national junior indoor
champion. represented Fordhan In both
singles and doubles, Tive kerescy broth
ers w",e divided in ihei- efforts, the
younger representing E'ordham. while his
older brother welded his racquet for
Georgetown.
Rinzcn was not NJ To form in the sin
giles ana was defeated Icy O'Iioyle. In
the doubles he improved and won for
Fordham. IN summaries
Singles O'Boylc. Georgetown. defeated
Bin2rn, Fordham. , 8. SIS, 6-i; Dodin.
Fordham, defeated II. keresey. George
town. IS, as, rs; Taylor. Fordhan.
defeated Mcclure, ,irorgotnwn. 81. -.
= Reynolds, Georgetown defeated f.
keresey, Fordham.
Doubles MC'iuirr and Reynolds Of
Georgetown defeated T.. Kercscy and Me
l.aughlin Of fordhan, "a, -. Taylor
and Hinzen Of Fordhaiu defeated Boyle
and II Keresry OF Georgetown, %. IEG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
HARVARD GETS UNDER WAY
TOO LATE TO BEAT TIGERS
Lead Gained at Outset Stands Princeton in Good Stead
When Crimson Boat Finds Itself-Losers
Show Superior Style.

'thc rcachout for the mica before get
ting hold OF the water. The blades of
their oars did not seem TO he anchored
quick and hard enough. They lost a
great deal OF their propelling power In
the first part of their stroke. Their boat
checked between strokes decidedly when
rowing very high. but they got their
oars in and out OF the water In "a very
uniform style for an early season crew.
HarSard's Catch Quicker.
Harvard, on the other hand. had a
very quick, hard catch and a driving lin
ish. pulling I, all the way through. 1t
was a good leg drive and a great body
swing. with their shoulders coming well
past perpendicular. but they seemed to
be a bit anxious on the reBchout and
rushed considerably. Their reach was
short. but they grabbed the water very
fast. somewhat after the manner of "A
sculler. This looks something like Bill
Haincs's tutoring. which il very snappy
and effective In helping propel a boat
along. especially when In a pinch. when
e sprint Is needed.
After the crews had gone half the
journey tho Orange and Black seemed
10 tire. Harvard coming up foot by foot.
At the last eighth of a mile Stroke l.und
raised his stroke to 80, while Prince
ton WAS rowing 81. and seemed to come
up on Princeton steadily. In the last
hundred yards I'rinceton's crew WAS
dropping back rapidly. hut Stroke Lund
seemed 10 lack pep In his work.. II
looked as though Harvard was out for IL
practice row, not being taught hat a
race is q race and to get busy at the
proper time.
Lund absolutely threw the race away
in the last eighth OF A mile. when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
WEFERS RESIGNS AS
COACH AT COLUMBIA
Will Quit Post at Head Of the
Track Team in June. to
Go to FOrdham.
METCALF GETS BIG JOB

~
"' "o'c'S WI" nav" u" '"''''''"'
with athletic afairs at Columbia CniNer-
sity after the close OF In, present college
ye,r 4, .Ju,o I, v,s ,.,r,oj ,,s,,r,,v
49,.
'""' '"c e"''e S'"e'"e VI "'"'''''S wiz
he changed when the fail semi. ster be-
gins next Octobey. All athletics will he
,,,dor or, -, .,, .,,, ..r
~, ,- Tn,.an W'aa, no. , W.
fo,,h,,i ,a.w ,,s, ,ai, Va y,,n ta tno.n
~, go. IT. g -. 49,"
ana MAO Lt,, nil, nn,,a d.
,t,,i,, ,,,a,aoi,ant..a -,
80, Li,I "
~, ,.., . .,.
r.,niu,tnn.,. 4, or. ,,, 80 ,a, 49,,
,,,.a..t,Ia. ..aa.. T.. -" a.
Ia 80 w,
,,.,, -. ~ wv " -
49, ,,i,Iimu .."i' o. - ~" Iii.
~, =, n..n 80 ~
10, ,,', ua',ti it.an.s ,h So
So, a,,' 81. .it.n''s - ]
.,tgo 1850, ,,,, ha',,.. ~, ,,,,ur.
.,,,,s -, IT., lv.,a. -,
100, -, .,nI 49,. 80 -. ,ho
hasLo,h.i, a. 49,, nar,, ,n,
Il" ,or,,na, ai,h
-" , ,..uu u.,,,, 49,.
,,rcn,io.i,,a .h,r, sna, ,,,,ar go,
-. - H.. 80 49,,
60" - ,Ia's "In NJ
~, a. ,no ., ~" ~ Iin,Ny - una,.
80 49, s,,ri,a. I."nL c.a.' a., ~,
90.
,,,umn ona IT,, nj, H.. a., .or;,,s
49, - H. 49,. emo, ~ ht,
80, n.n, ~ 49,
N,o.. We. ,,,.o ,,,, ,,, Az.
~. -. ,,,',.hT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

~a "1I'' .s Him sly '"rio S,s,''s %srl. an" " g.
lForchsndl, &+s.so $3.50 .nd $40, won;
second Water l.l>, III 81 McTaggarp.
$40, third. Time, l;la Reflection. l.o-
hensr,n, s'riseri Martin Gassa, rSn'efraGt'
Swarenger and Marjorie A. also ran.
Marjorie A fell.
lao az. Williams. s2o. IS so and 33.s0.
Won; Lady. hn,,srhy, 100 Stevenson.
,Smith,, 81, 20, third, Time, %:l2. Golden
vale ucIi,. carl, Pied Piper and New
Haven Heln also ran. .
yards; Phil Tngar, lOs Darlington.
$50, ssG0 and 81. 30. won; Ahara. iis
lane, 100 Mountain, 81. third. Time.
l:i5 a. Charles Francis. Iluminator. AL
,ton. I'd weiss' Harry Lauder, Menlo
Fourth Race Three year-oids and up
ward; selling: the chester Selling stakes;
six furlonss; squceIer. llS Harrington.
lBaill. 81 80 and out. second, Nightstick.
ITO Doddp. out. third. Time, l:ia, Ann
rrh .Racr-rhrce ysar-olds and up
ward selling six .furIonss: Monocacy. 1906
H.rr!nRtonI, 500; $3.50 and $40. won.
second oentiewoman. 100 ,Dreycrl. $3.50.
third. Time. 1860. lin Bascy, Protag-
oras, rennyrock. Mordccai, Handful and
G~alpsw inthc also ran,
sixth Rsce-Maiden ts o.ycar-o Odds. sell.
I'M. four furlongs. Cherry Belle. III tBut-
welh. $50. $3.50 and 81 30. won: Aimee
T., l0a 81. McTaggartl, s. 80 and s.. 10,
second, rusitino, 1908 ,Mountain), o. 80,
third Time, 0:tsA-j. chelsea. Rarhara
r., Tarves, Doc Meals ana sally Boots also
ran
seventh Rac"--.Four, years old. and up
ward selling; mile and a sixteenth: Nan
ME Mcpee, 100 81, McTaggart), $3.50.
~ so and 50 20, won, song OF Valley, l0s
uD"Nl"'. $50 ana $40. second river
kius, 100 'D"dll, 81. 10. third. Time.
tae.5. Saturnus, BE, Margaret Mcise
Flying Feet also rem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
auard Beaten BY Inches BY Tired Tiger Cnu--Expen Describes Hard Race
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

route, although cdcd showed sigiis ot
wildness. Brown. besides walking nine
men. hit Two. while Mccormack passed
four and hit four. Frugone and Barth
were the heavy hittcrs. each getting
three. The latter made a triple. Others
who did well with the stick were Sulli-
van and Flanagan Of Curtis and Sham
o OF Commercial. The score
Commercial ... ?;ooo?i.- 8 2
observation-disclosures ana rrusone.
Brown and Sullivan.
Twelve games have been arranged by
the -. Augustine Academy nine. AL
though unsuccessful in It's start against
Brooklyn Prep Il expects "A good season.
Brennan. Nolan. Edwards and Holder
will take care Of the infeld. while Ehr-
on the mound. st. Augustine will play
the school alumni Monday at the Parade
Grounds.
pAssAic. y. j.. April 20.-Passaic
High School defeated the Rutherford
High School In the op, ming game to-day
OF the Northern New Jersey lnterschol-
astic League by a score ~ 2 TO l. Capt.
SaXer won the game with "A home run
drive in the first inning. with Schulting
on first. Jones then t.shtened up and
allowed the rassaic men but two hits.
n was not until the ninth that the
Rutherford nine managed TO score. Jones
and Wallace lit IN rotation for the only
run. Jieany OF Eassaic had three bad
innings filling the bases each time. He
frightened up, howcver. and came
through safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
COLLINS WINS ON SHO0TOFF.
ties with Thrcc IN NnnhRssct RR >
Handicap shoot.

I'oRr WAsHISGruS, l.. /, April 10
W NJ collins Of the Hayside Yacht club
Won the handicap prize at tho loo clay
bird shoot Of the Manhassct Hay Yacht
fluh This afternoon, after a shoOtof with
n $ Cornwall, H. T.. neaur and II. H.
shannon, all of the Fort Washington
Yacht club, In the snooton Collins re-
turned a perfect string Of Twenty-Five
Cornwall was second and Deaue third
William : Silkworth OF the Manhasset
Ray Yacht club won the high scratch
PRIZE with "A ~ score, With his handicap
of 4. h. totalied ?S, the best of the day.
Tn" team trophy was won by the five men
from Nanhasset Hay with a total score
OF Az. Port Washington was second,
with AS. Among the professionals. ".
s Wells returned the best score, which
WaS OIL.