davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

What every woman wants In n
smart.looklnE frock. which viii he
suitable for many occasions--for the
ssmi.formal afternoon and evening
affairs which eniiven the summer
months. Here Ia ono especially de.
signed for such wear. a blouscd
gown OF blue satin. combined with
Georgctte crepe OF the same shade.
and touched with embroidered mo.
tifs OF terra Gotta shade. A terra
Gotta feather on tho graceful blue
satin hat adds note Of distinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. y A. nyers are re
eeiving congratulations ON the birth
OF a daughter. Jane Andrinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

run on a different plan in tho
future. Limit her 90 a few dol.
lars a week for spending money.
Tell her when she N ready 10
buy that velvet suit 10 40 and
select II. and you VIII pay for II
out Of the money she has spent
on bridge In the past She viii
rave. and rant. and roar. Fay
nothing. Leave her to recover
her peace OF mind In quiet.
The next time she wishes you
10 accompany her in public. de-
cline the honor. Explain 10 her
that when she feels she can con.
duct herself in public al "A de-
cent. modest woman should. you
will go with her. but not before.
Don't blcker. don't compromise.
Make her know that your de-
cision is final.
win be interested 20 know
how you succeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Dear Miss Grey: / am about 10
ask YOU "A rather odd question. What
In your advice 10 a completely stage
struck girlg
My mother does not want her 20
go on the stage. but still sister main
tains the fervor Of Il want 10 he an
actress" Can you give some advice
to myself and mother on this sub
leci. for we are very anxious7 The
girl has not enough personality or
self will. or we would let her try IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
W0men's University
Club Musicale

A musicale was held today at the
Women's University Club. The pro
ernm has been arranged by Miss
1xyrna Jack. Miss Jack. who Is a
5znliniss, viii be assisted by Mr..
Awhile II. Elstad. pianist. and MI
rel Chef. child dancer.
The program TO be presented fol
)owx.
!. Sonata. c minor ......... .Grleg
Miss Jack and Mr. Els;ad
n TAI Poem ....-............f loirh
tbl Spring song ....-...... Lotto
sc) Caprice ............. kreisler
Miss Jack
u Russian dance
Muriei Chef
= Gal Minute waltz. .........C Chopin
Obi Sous Bois ..Staub
Mr.. Elstad
s. Ballet OF Spring.
Muriel Chef
- Miss Jack
Tea for Mrs. Monteagle
Mn. Edgar J. Berg has Issued In
Vllattons for a tea 20 be given Tues
dhy Afternoon at her home. 1908
Tenth ave. w. In honor Of Mrs
8cbert Mcnseagie, who has come TO
Oeastle TO make her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Tho wise man always writes his
letters on cake OF ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

II always humans n woman when
she obtains decree OF divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Lieut.. Commander stuart A. nfown ar
rived ~ seattle "Wednesday evening on
a nanth'n fariough 60 visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana urown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

America spent s4Oo, 100000 for the Red Cross,
and it would be interesting to know what Germany
spent for the iron CROSS !. fr.Es#
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
WE APOLOGIZE

The Tribune apologies to The Courier-News
of Fargo for having inadvertently given it credit
for an editorial taken from The Fargo Forum and
published Wednesday with the Editors"
Inasmuch as The Courier News was the SUBJ
ject of this editorial, and since the text thereof
was not at all complimentary to The Courier-News,
the error was self-evident
The Courier-News has enough sins to answer
for.
, Humility and abnegation have never been
charged
Therefore, we APOLOGIZE
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
WITH THE EDITORS
WILL TOWNLEY "SHOW THE GOODS?

WILL 1OWNLEY 'SHOW The GOODS"!
Attorney General William LANCER of North
Dakota doesn't seem to be scared bit by the roar
ing Of A. G. Towney in respect to the developments
Of the schism within the ranks of the Nonpartisan
league, s~ .r
The official Townley organ declared that a
fund Of $4,000 had been or was to be raised by
Northwest jebbers, chiefly in Minneapolis and
St. Paul, but partly in Duluth and Fargo, with
which to carry on plot to put the United Con-
sumers' Stores company out of business It init
mated that Mr.. LANCER was in on the "plot" in a
way that made him paid traitor to the league
cause.
Now Mr. LANCER announces he has 81 900 to
turn over to Mr.. Townley or any other interested
person who will bring forth credible evidence of
the existence of any sort of illegal plot. It is
way of telling MIR. Townley that he is talking
through his hat and of challenging him to "put
up or shut up."
If Mr. Townley has such evidence the way is
open for him to use it, and it will not be necessary
for him to put it into the hands of Mr.. LANCER if
he really believes the latter is wrongfully interest
ed party. Indeed, the attorney general has asked
the states attorney of Cass county to use the
and facilities of his office in an nvest
cation Of the Townley organs story. That makes
it easy for Mr. Townley, without any effort of his
own, to unfold to grand jury "all the horrible
details Of the alleged plot.
Jobbers Of the Northwest have perfect right
to raise any sum they may see fit for legitimate
prosecution and extension Of their business. If
they have assembled fund for that purpose it is
none of Mr. Townley's or the United Consumers
Stores company's affair If they have gathered or
are using money methods illegally to stifle COM
petition the public ought to know it. Names,
dates, places and specific acts are quite important
in charges such as the Townley organ makes.
Omitting these, anyone can 60 far in vituperation
on the safety first" principle Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
IF YOU'RE A PARENT YOU FEEL
SOMETHING LIKE THIS

r Maybe you have noticed that all the trouble
with bad boys in your neighborhood comes from
the children Of other people,
We have.
Everybody has noticed that time and again.
Now you and we know that our boy never
hung cat in the woodshed until that horrid Jones
boy contaminated him.
And our boy never threw rock at window
in his life that is we don't believe he did, altho
some grabbed grouches have complained about
him but they must have been mistaken ..-
Our boy and our girl were raised right; they
had the advantage of stern parental discipline, and
no matter in what company they are they will be
found in no mischief. -... ..-s ..- a.
Or if they are, it wiz be because some son of
evil corrupted them. =
But other folks kids honest to goodness the
wife says that she doesn't know what she is going
to do, what with all the strange families moving
into the neighborhood, and all sorts of new boys
yelling over the back fence for Willie
Another thing we don't understand is why our
children don't get better marks at school.
We know, they are bright and we'll hammered ;
but somehow they only get and G on deport-
ment, and an occasional E on scholarship.
Probably the teacher doesn't know her busi-
If we didn't have other folks children to con-
tend with, and had really, able teachers, that un-
derstood our children, it would be much easier
task to- &3FE s-
Willie you hear me? You quit slap
ping little sister right this minute; you right
into the house. young man, or III attend to you.
p As we were saying, the i'll bred, yes even tough
children of your neghbors is what makes city life
SO unfortunate for parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
y Sc "eets-'t," peel of corn .h,, w,v,

Use "Gets-'t," peel OF. corn this way.
simple SIN as putting on your hat ''Gets-
u does away forever with Som.
tiaptions,' "wrappy', plasters, greasy
oin.ments ,,nnts that rub off, blood-lettinR
tha knlves ..,,,,a and scissors that snip into
1ne Quick. "GetsIt'' eases pain.
iour "lumpy" corn shrinks, dies.
losens from the toe. You nee, the
corn painlessly from your toe in one
complete piece That's where the
picnic comes in-you peel it off as
s, suu Would banana peel. Nothing
else but "Gets-It'' can do it. Get peace.
fui. comomn-sense "Gets.It" -
Gets-lt," the guaranteed. money.
back corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs butt q trifle at any drug
Chicago. Ill. o'
Sold in Bismarck and recommends, ,
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Aennart Drug Co, JOS. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

other light 1t strikes cloth that reflects only
waves that produce red Highland we say the
cloth is red The same light strikes object that
reflects other light waves-and that object ap-
pears blue, orange, green, etc. =
Select clothing carefully. Use caution when
you re-paper your home. Color is good medicine
and bad poison. So say the Scientists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
RED is THE DANGER COLOR;
1T EXCITES THE MIND
1T F.

Why are Bolsheviki known as Reds? Why do
all revolutonists instinctively wave red flag?
Why red instead of some other color? A British
scientist explains.
Red, the danger color represents mental ex-
citement and unrest. 1t is the symbol of action
of turmoil.
Jules Guerin, color expert Of the San Francisco
Exposition, proved by tests that red excites the
mind DR.. L. E. Landon went further-discov-
cred that red wallpaper produces nervousness, bad
temper and headache
"As madras bull Haunted by red rag"
Take another color blue AS peace emerges
from war, blue is the smart color for women's
garments. The international flag used in relief
expeditions sent forth by the peace conference is
blue on white background.
"Certainly!' says the scientists. blue is a
pacifying color. 1t represents peace just as blue
wallpaper soothes a fretful mind and jumpy
nerves."
What is your favorite color an important
question: for your taste in coors reveals your real
self.
Green rests the eyes; we use it for eyeshades.
Nature employs it extravagantly-in grass, trees,
plants. If you love green your disposition is con-
tented, harmonious, well-balanced.
People fond of violet or purple incline to be
dreamy, temperamental, unusual. Dye mans
body purple. Place him in a room where he sees
naught but purple. Swiftly his stomach revolts.
Eventually he goes insane.
Yellow makes us calm, satisfied, sluggish.
Red excites to action, makes one emotional.
Scientists even claim that red undershrt in
creases q workman's energy.
Plants placed under green glass fade and with
er. Under blue glass, they grow rapidly and to
exceptional size. So also color affects humans.
What is co0lr, this strange thing that power
fully affects our bodies and minds though it can
be neither measured nor weighed?
Color is to light what pitch is to sound.
The popular idea, that white is merely the
absence Of all color, is not correct. Newton, made
famous by an apple falling on his head, proved
that white light is mixture Of all colors. Try his
Experiments ray Of white light, thrown through
! prism, breaks into its parts, all colors Of the
spectrum.
Color is imaginary. Take red cloth. It is not
G;l1l O. Ess ssleF eens. e = ssei = 9
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
"GETS-IT" PEELS
". MY CORNS OFF!

Any Corn or calIus Comes or Peace.
fully. PainIessly. Never Fails.
It's almost a picnic to get rid of
a. corn or callus the 'Gets.It' way.
You spend 2 or 8 seconds putting on
2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It," about as
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

Chairman Hurley Of the shipping board thinks
cur great merchant fleet should be owned by pri-
vate citizens At any rate that will prevent the
selection of captains as we now select postmasters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

We are told that there will be Boshevist
uprising in America on May 1, and the village con-
stable must be ready to lock him up again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW

Time when every official at the capitol
crowded into Governor Frazier's private office O
Monday to eat weiners and drink coffee and talk
reform.
'Ts different now.
At this weeks round-tabe session It's said Sir
Arthur was strangely alone
Of his knights aforetime, there were absent
Sir Launcelot LANCER, and Sir Nagel Hall, and Sir
Kay Kositzky and several others, not forgetting
Sir Simon Nagel, the lon-hearted, and Sir Pack
ard, the puchritudinous.
Sir Obert, We knight of Gibraltar was there,
It's true, and It's whispered that Sir S. A. Olsness,
We knight of the garter was likewise present, but
familiar faces were missing, and the chatter was
not as of DID,
Several and various of the knights, we confess,
did endeavor right bravey to enven We feast
with tales Of adventures in far lands and of the
dragons they had there slain and the fair ladies
they had rescued but Sir knight Obert had
naught to prate but witless yarns of the COWS and
chickens that do the wilds of Bowman roam.
Even the weners, it is limited, lacked their
wonted liveliness, and the brave knights were
a-gloom. o. = @&N
And now, most unkndest cut of all, report
hath it there is to be rival round table, with the
fair Lady Minnie at its head
This sleeping sickness isn't anything new. We
have touch Of it every year at about this season
America spent OOOOO,0OO for the Red Cross,
and it would be interesting to know what Germany
spent for the iron cross{ i fF.5
We are told that there will be Bolshevist
uprising in America on May l. and the village con-
stable must be ready to lock him LID again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

This sleeping sickness isn't anything new W
lave touch Of it every year at about this seasc1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

W. offsr Or H1n a-s-i ns,sa-s pr-
~ard for any rs@e n cata--h that car-
ao' > cured ~ HsIs Caiarrh Mes.-
ere
haltx Safs-~h Medicine has bae-
takru hy cafa--A susfe--~ To- me ..se-
fhirrv-flYe yea-s nrr fas t---a~e
known ~ r. -sn~f reiiah.e ~e-re.sv f.
Safarrh- Hairs Csszrr1 Medicine act~
thru the Blood On the Nnooss @ur-
facec. ex9eslfrC the Polsoz f~uu the
Blccd and healing tie DISEASED r.a--
fior~
AfSe- voa have taken Hairs c.
a--h Aedic.ne for G sho~t ts--e su-
~lll SO . grezt iIr-uvemsrt in yuur
ren~rzi tealth. Sta-- -akin~ Hzff-s
Cafsrrh Medicine a. once ard - "a
~ cafarrh- Senf for tcstr~r- -.
srn~
p. J. CHENEY & CO. To'ado. Ohio
Scle ~ al crr1rrxsS. 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To ~ friends ant CITIZENS C ths
City q Gsth-e. 0kisho-a. vcu- arser-
sion is czlled % ne far fhss an )
szrdicate fer the office - this cstv.
s1t I van . assure yoz. nat rIa-
nc1snssed snd ei~cted. I wln - rrsvo~
fer E6e people. ard ~ reasun az that
fact -ia serve tte resf interest II NJ
oty.
= Z WALLACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22
WILL Buy IisEr-v
BONDS or ANY ISSUE

Liee-iv Bo1ds. II vo1 nast ssii
ycar ifbertv bon6s. wiT Ter cash ~
81 ks.ss II yo1 sri oxe ar a
s~oe cf then wfH pav then out for
yo1 Market p-scs. Phcns 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

AZ another dinner ~s.cA - reacses
sho-riy amer TIE meat caarse
a ssiorers prorvs-a.
Take : typicz. case 4 Sc American
ecnnlsssone-. lie rises Il eets s
rnhacEz. brsaksast al :. reaes a.s
mail and papers. dictates "a SIS sec-
retary a, 3: Al $50 hears : plea IS d
delegation faT The polfticai zntaacay p
os Terra ne Fueso. a. SIS hear :
missionary "a religious differences S.
Antarsic circle 4, , 40 ae gels me-
mortal for tie suppression * rhe pub
licsti0n q The Bsraaar Tasbiat. at
ss5 ae listens to pleas for 5 loan -
So eeoe $50 sor making ssasaze car
a ThuFingian forest. * 80 otloek
ne meets American newspaper men
and caiegoFicaiiy denies al sspars
printed IN the Frsneh newspapers
He Is then whisked osf 10 meeting 81
a committee On tae territorial elaius
a. Greenland followed ~ mtetsns -
tie committee on the territorial
claims q Iceland As the t~a oveT-
lap he goes % lanca feeling thar g.
has strter another civil wAr.
When MF Wilson's ship left America
the delegates q the conference began
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22
CAY FUNCTIONS Do
NOT RELIEVE WORK
Of PEACE MEMBERS

gConsln1ed from PAGE one
az another dinner ~A.cA - re4cs.
Sho-riy zffev ire meat eaarse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION,

Th0 B00rI on FIurDri0n ~, IN
regular session ON Tursday Nar,h
IL. Those present were Mr. william
n. Poguc. President. DR.. Dnmar
Smthcrs, Nlec-Prcsfdrnt. and lrWiI-
ma' ! Fails. Commissioners
the minutes Of regular mcrtjgg of
February II were read 81, approved
aud yundlv bills were examined and
iorrd 10 bc paid.
The following appointment. w,.a
confirmed: Mis- Ola Francis. Love
Run School. No II. District No. &
Principals: Mr. Roy +. Ferguson. As.
sistant Chcsapcakc CITY High School
The resignation Of Mrs. Berta Kidd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
News From Paris

Latest news from Paris brings the
word that President Wilson. ON his
second Soiourn to the French capital,
will occupy the forty rooms of the
Hotel Bischoffseim. a structure built
at cost of 81 100000 Evidently the
Murat Palace did not prove GOOD
enough for the travelling president.
Also ordinary but comfortable fur
nishngS do not seem to be adequate.
The S2.O0O,O00 gorgeous appoint
mentS, furniture and art works"
which were removed from this newest
White House on account of air raids.
are being brought back for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson by eleven motor trucks.
probably manned by soldiers most
anxious to quit fighting for demo-
cracV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
PORT DEPOSIT

Nn,., Sn-.I.,, lT
.ot ,,,r, r',. yiII yiI 10, mas "ecn
tnri,.n,.,.,, ,,,, ,o' ,"1 itE u'"F missionary
dist Ebmrnh a. I0,o" St '"' MeIho-
E,,pl. Pi,,a. I}'',' IT.. = iH;no Il. M, KEY
nm ii,.t,.at., .'t VI n"',lI''"Fe' VII give
A., Pi,n. '';'" ,''';lN l"5N on missions
40 -, : A., ,'',S'ut'T TG IiISI class AT
am iII,,.",,..,,al " ~, ecu I-WI''R WI! give
Th,.t ',, '''1u N''I 'oP'iCoh lecture.
Ca,nn,ai l''Ig ~ u az GO" 4iHS them
ir,, cro,,I po, ',' 'JvI % |N'hrr' ol the FfoV-
n"J ha., o',,,t ,!n,,,,,I ,,"I zen mustered out
''Y' NJ. .''I II,. r,u' 'lGu 10 ms nome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

Claude Cunni""ham. aged three
years, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cunningham. died last We'd
nesday morning of intestinal trouble.
The little fellow h been i'll for sew
eral months, but for some months
seemed better His funeral was held
Friday, with interment at HopewelI
cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
Local Marriage Licenses

Howard S. Fillingame, of Warwick,
and Mamie Husfelt, of McDonough.
Jesse W. Lum and Eldora Biddle,
both Of North East. r. d.
John j Reynolds and Mabel F..
Whiteman, both of Sylmar.
Colored.-Samuel Webster. of Port
Deposit, ard Susan Eleanor Christie.
of Rowlands yille.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

Who wa charged with doscrtion
and a,a0donmrul Miss S,artt was
tarood uv the C,4rt to- Sheriff CARTER
Of Kent county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
VeTe
AAx9
O 1o7
Hs7B
VAeJe Ves
:;;,,.... 10 .:ssss5S'.'
0Kloib
49,
. Z los 1
= Q (
% 1 8
4 A ] a 4

z dealt and bid a club to show that
he could support either of the major
suits, as and were trying the sys-
tenn against the ordinary bidding OF A
and b. Using the conventional double,
A indicated strength in all suits but
clubs. and a willingness to have B go
no trumps II he can stop that suit
twice otherwise to bid his longest suit
It should be noted that A does not
know whether z is strong or weak in
clubs, beyond the fact that he Is not
strong enough for an original bid OF
two. What he does know Is that has
four hearts and four spades.
Is in the same doubt as to rs clubs,
as he might have four or Ave to the
queen jack, in view of AS showing
weakness in clubs. In the face Of AS
double. Y does not care to pick major
suit and prefers TO let B take A out OF
the double with no trumps. IL he has the
clubs, or with a suit II he has one.
This B declined to do and the hand
was played at one club doubled. z being
set for s12 points.
A led two rounds of diamonds, ace
first. led to the weak hearts In DUN
my and ruffed the third round. The next
lead wes the spade queen, which z won
and led two rounds OF trumps. Then
he lost two spade tricks to A, and B
made two top trumps.
II B had gone to no trumps IN an
swer to AS double, he would have made
three by cards easily. probably four II
he managed the hearts we'll, as Y would
probably open with small club.
II passes without bid. which is
the natural line, A will 80 no trump
himself and win the game. Some would
bid heart on AS cards, second hand.
holding three honors. B would deny
the hearts with the clubs and A would
get to the, no trumper that way.
Although this looked like a disastrous
hand for the system players It is not
so bad after all. They lose 312 points,
but are no worse of SO far as the rub
Der position goes. Their opponents could
have scored 165 against them at no
trumps. counting game worth 125.
The interesting consideration Is what
would have happened II had found
either AS or BIS cards opposite him
when he made the club bid. A would
have called the hearts and r would
have gone TO no trumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
NJ n. r. FOSTER.

..-...xua.o. t. AtA.oy t,ohnrt TT
u.sSd ~ ,s.a aaaS n-o,,oh 20 s.nd
49, 49, c.. 800 S,,.,,a. - /. .vstsrn
- k,ss,. 80, -. -. ,.,od o,,t Nth
" 49,. s,,n "a ,.,.tc, 10. To- a.. Oh
90. ,s a.. S.sai.. ,,..,, t,th
~ npus opvn s"o SSa. - shon,
psl.n nav au .nS 100
mns. pest hor ,ns n,,.,s IT,
s s,'' 70 ."e manu- puD'''u IA
Sun on July ., ne says
nave tor some time useu an opsnns
DID, with a. partner VINO uhoerstanos II
covering Just such nano as you Nus
trate. we DID minor suit AT Two
tricks. II II Ii not good enough LOT
that DECLARATION II may as wei pc kept
quiet But IL the dealer happens 10
have good support for either OF the major
suits, say four cards at least. with some
tops. in each, he bids a club This re-
quires his partner to take him out In
either hearts or spades, according to his
strength.
'Tt may happen that such a holding
is In second hand, and there IL a club
bid ahead Of Il, by tn. dealer. Then n
diamond has the same meaning, showing
four cards NJ least IN both the major
auits. II the dealer starts with n dia-
mond. the double answers the same
nurpo.e 10 The mariner has strength
In botb the minor suIts he can no no
trumns n ba does MT feeI ahle 70 srin-
nor, = ,oa,or .rt,n
Th,. sscn,. % .,,v,a.t an et+.n,n, IN
return 10 Milton WorL,a idsa n, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
BIG CANOE ENTRY.
sheepshead BAY Races to he
staged To-day.

The sailing of canvas covered canoes
has become so popular at the Sheepshead
Bay Canoe Club that the club officials
find It necessary to have their annual
re ces on two dates. To-day is the date
set for single sails and September IL for
double sails
Fifty entries have been received for
to-day's event, which will start at 3
P. NJ. from Plum Beach. The second leg
CT the race takes the contenders just in
side Rockaway Point, where the accident
OF August FL, 1918, happened. All those
who sail will be strong swimmers and
the course will be thoroughly patrolled.
Handicaps are according to sail area
Tho largest sail entered has so square
feet. sailed by Brooks brothers; the
smallest Is 4s feet, sailed by Rustin
brothers.
AS full month will elapse before the
race for the double sails. It is expected
that about one-half OF those in next Sun
days race will re-rig and enter that
event. The largest (and probably the
fastest) sailing canoe ever seen will
compete on September II. The length
is rs feet, sail area ass square feet this
Is club boat and will be sailed by q
picked crew of six members.
The cups are as beautiful as usual and
are on exhibition at the club.