davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
aarets fbrite @neiturm.

S COLORADO bapoe man 5. 10.
|Dttober en- fpgeu6e Sneftorm le6ia-
get of fol6t Ser. Sreer1 begbnote
|26r6ag Gftermiooag at fDge -re6ober
,5ieloiioerte, % / 2bbet Of Matten
|lagoe BET bl66e bbi6e Scope fig / en-
|9Dboe al to &omrrer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
SapbrDnmp

Mr. og Mrs. Mn6ren Sobnien,
938 9on6 st., feireoe for1eoen 6eres
Selbbrpllup UNDER flor Deltagelie
og 0pmerfiombe6 fra 6eres marge
&enner, blanot an6et b1eb Mrs.
Sobnien beoret al 9. g. g., bbil<
ten SCREENING bun bar tilbprt /
mango Mar. Mr. og @rs. Sobnien
blep biet / sen 6an1fe @maus Strife
for Is @ar ii6en, De bar ita6ig baft
6eres &iem i @acine.
Ser pg Der.
6amilien Meb6er er f%onnr1et til
bage efter en- 4 @aoneoers Sur til
9anmarf.
- @t tan bente 6ru 'S6a meo
Selifab til @acine Eorsoag Sen II.
Mobember (6re6soagen).
- 0et 0an1te Sg1ter1amfl110 bar
Sbeater og 8aI fprftf. 2er6ag poo
9. g. g.. Sail.
Martin Sprenfen, ser bar
&epreientant for, forifiellige 8rpg=
gerier, bar obertaget en 8ebertning
paa MIlert ct.
= Sangeren Sre6 8liis, ser paa
@gn6ag CT @obeonnmmeret beo
Sangforeningen ~@lberg"s &oncert,
agter at oprette en- @angifole ber /
8Den.
Gborbal6 MDbolm, Ser / fin
,Si6 mo6tog ct 8ille6e al 5arab
8ernbor6t, benter / t1er 6remtto en-
1ignenoe @abe al 6ru O6a Mielien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
@tfterlnaal

Margrete Ebomfen bar f%oran6ret
Mabn og be66er mi Mrs: gilbert
@%arlocf. Sun bleb gift fi6ite S6n-
6ag og @ielien forrette6es at @aitor
MaDlor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Haa 8eIgq.

Sen berneren6e 2oee Mr. 4 al
9anif 8ro6eriamfuno baboe forrige
Snsoag- 8elpg at Sperprei ioenten,
Sberfasiereren, Speriefreteren faint
en- al Sbertilli6smenoene Ser bleb
ferberet forloren Sfilpo66e og Me6=
lemmerne Dor mp6t ~fulotalligt op,
Der blep bol6t Galer af Sen iamle6e
9perbeitprelie, font al Sagfgrer
Beet, g. Sanien og flere, og Slot
ten bleb efter ct in6en 6enne bellDf=
feoe Samnenfomit fan6t fin Mfilut=
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Trm Oba.

rent no iagt eneitaaen6e Sutces bleb
mi ben 1terft omtalte S6a @ieliens
Mften. 2a6 os iige oct itrats, at
lige fra 9eppet git op til bets GoIo
bofseoe @ublifums 8egeiitring for
Gru S6a og ben6es 9eoiager, oen
1iosgla6e og frei6iee Stu6enterian-
ger @br. @oHicbalcb, bber eneite
lille Gang, bber eneite 8emerfring
bleb mootaget me6 fterfere og iter-
fere bofSen6e 8egeiitrtng. Strats
oa 6rn O6a bite fig paa Scenen
mo6toges bun me6 ct langbarig 8i-
falo. 6ru 06a taffe6e 6e tiliteoe-
berenbe for ben elffper6ige Mo6ta-
gelie, bun og benoes 2eofager bob
Be faaet / 9facine, bum bragte bernei1
en- &ilien fra Danmarf, og iaa fanQ
Gru S6a en- Eel @etfe 8iier, Sig.
nete og &abmon6enL lille Marriane,
&ipfal, -og lille @ut ieile6 til eng.
lanb, % mango flere, meb ct Sir
tuoiitet % 2l1ne fom bun, s65r11 06o
Tan preitere. Otter Gruens Sange
: bun maatte ita6ig gipe etsstra Mum,
mer, mo6tog bun ct l1tal al 8Iom,
fter, blan6t an6et fra Darias Daune,
forenings &omiteen, Gborbal6 SEP,
bolm % flere fom en- tofnemlie
&pl6eit for Ben &engipenbeo og SSn
tereSie. 6ruen 1t9reoe for fine Sands
mpr6 / Mmerifo.
saa tom Sangeren Sir. @ott
fcbulcb. Mlorie bar Ri troet, Be,
fanotes faa Zig en- Sanger i gan1I.
9arunebarg. SON in6leoe6e mel
arel Ss1els Snng nsG5laget", Der blet
h1nget paa en- faa6an Monoe, at b
fiRloen eller olorig bar bsrt 1toge,
Iignenoe, BET bar fom 6e fore Cd
bette gbr. ben A, Spar &biotfelo,
% Heter 8~oroenfiol6 pasfereoe Ste
pue for bore Zine. \8egeiitre
alappet f1lgtes fra M Of CIR
Gotiebqlcb efter aIle bans Congo
Iige fra De alDorlige @on1atlcer I'll
&c gernDtItge gtfer. Chr. @oHt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

@e10 os geabn % aoresie paa
genner % 8etieuote, fom lite boloer
8laoet, % Di ffaI ietoe Dem It fit
Er6betu11,er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

~IJNDERSTOT Diet Parti,
som vii hjalpe Land
mSndene os anerkender
Landbruget som Americas
grundliggende lndustri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

DE republikanske Randi
dater baade for Staten
og Nationen har forplig-
tet sig til at g~ennemf6re
Landbrugsreformer gen.
nom Landmandenes egne
cooperative Foretagender.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08
Trend, 0. C. w. Sheet
Makes Appeardnce
First Time in 20

The first issue OF the Trend, BIZ,
weekly paper published by the stu
dent body of the Oklahoma College
or Women, since the opening OF
he 1920-21 school term, made its
appearance on the college campus
yesterday.
Members Of the Trend staff are
Nellie Wendt, Chickasha, editor-ln-
chief; Willie Faye Corbin, Chick
asha, assistant editor; Lydia Pace,
Mangum. society editor; Flora Sim.
mons, Chickasha, exchange editor;
Florence Knight, Lone Wolf fine
arts critics; Claudia Hostick, Yer
len, humor; Marea Douglas, Tecum-
sch, clubs; and Gladys Mallory Mar
IA. Texas, business manager.
, The paper Is a four-page, five
column paper with a circulation OF
more than five hundred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08

not strong enough to use for light
ing or heating his residence, but has
been Kissing and bubbling away
since the Bearce water well was
drilled.
The story of the well is that a
short time after il was finished anu
the presence of the gas discovered.
an expert was brought there to give
the thing the once over. His verdict
was that in drilling the water well, a
fissure had been tapped, allowing a
portion of the pocketed gas to es-
cape and that the tiny flow of gas
was Icing forced out by an ,enor-
nous pressure of gas from some
field Somewhere"
Several other water wells in the
vicinity are said to be afflicted with
gas showngs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08
FREE MOVIE BLOCKS
STREET; M0UDY FIRM
STAGES BIG THRILL

Chickasha avenue in front OF the
Moudy Motor company's salesrooms
was blocked last night by crowd
of movie fans to see Nell Shipmm
in the western screen story, Some
thing New"
It told a story of a girl who
wanted something new to write
about and found it on her uncle's
mine property "out west She
found lot more to write about
when gang of Mexican bandits
captured her, with her uncle, tied
him to a tree and took the girl on
to Hel's Kitchen, Somewhere in
Mexico"
Things looked dark for the fair
haired damsel and her chances OF
being rescued appeared to be few
and far between, until the lad who
had purchased a new car, Maxwell,
by the way, pursued the bandits
with said car ran the thing over
deserts, mountains, trees, rock and
what not where mountain goat
would find the shedding pretty touch
and finally rescued the lassie and
brought her safely home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08

That every Incorporated town in
Grady county lost in population since
the 1910 census, but that some Of
rhe townships have shown suffi-
cient gain to make the total in
crease in the county more than
1000 is the statement of the cen
sus bureau in preliminary an.
nouncement which is given out sub
ject to correction
This statement shows that the
population Of Grady county in 1920
is 33,943 and that in 1910 it was
80, 800, or an increase of 1854. Tho
incorporated towns given in the list
are Alex, Chickasha. Minco, Rush
Springs, Tuttle and Verden. Accord
ing TO the figures, all have lost in
population except Alex and no com
parlson is given for that place.
According to the report, the town.
ships OF Bradley Chandler, Hills
boro, Ninnekah and Rush Springs,
are the only ones to show an in
crease where comparisons are given.
In ten townships and towns Of the
county no comparisons are given.
Following are the figures given:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out BY HamIIn's
Rs Wizard Oil

Soreness and stiffness. resulting
from unaccustomed use OF muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf, hand ball, etc,
give way quickly to the soothing
effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t
penetrates fast, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Hamlin's Wizard OIL is good depend
able preparation TO have in the medicine
chest for first aid and when the doctor
may be far away. II Is an absolutely
reliable antiseptic application for cuts
burns. bites and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal rapidly under its soothing,
penetrating qualities Keep il on hand.
Generous size bottle soc.
If you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08
Water Well Near
Grady Test Hits
FLOlU Natural Gas

There are those among the peo-
pie southwest of Rush Springs who
are watching the progress of the
Cosmos Petroleum company in sec.
ton 22-3-5 and are expecting the drill
to drop into a flew Of gas that will
blow the rig, tools and boilers over
into the adjoining county.
These people have a pet gas well
and have had it for several years,
In fact since Al A. Bearce drilled
water well on his farm a mile and
a half north of what is now the
Cosmos location The well is 30 feet
deep and has been producing gas
for number of years. The flew Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08
NAVY ENLIs1s PAIR

The local navy recruiting station
reports the acceptance OF two men.
w. NJ. Alexander OF Frederick and
w. II. Benson, of Frederick, Lieut.
Commander e. II. Williams, in
charge OF the Oklahoma recruiting
district, who recently inspected the
local station stated that he was
pleased with the work here. The
Chickasha station has been asked to
enlist six mon next week. j. Janda,
in charge of the tation hopes to
exceed this quota.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
had as son as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay in bed until
fully recovered which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's $
Cough Remedy. Three days in bed
now is better than three weeks later
on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08

To get rid of worms in children
give them Whites Cream Vermifuge.
The little sufferer improves at once
and soon becomes healthy, active
and robust. Price, CSC. Sold by
Wrenn Drug Co.
In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine People find
it q good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price 60c. Sold by Wrenn Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08

Express Want ADDS Bring ResuIts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-08

Express Want Ads Bring Results
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Three More Records
Made by Americans
In Olympic Swim

ANTWERP, Aug. 90 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-The American swimming
team won the final of the 8O0-meter
relay race here to-day, creating q new
olympic record of 10 minutes 4 2-5 sec
onds. The team was composed Of Duke
kahanomoku, Honolulu; Norman Ross,
Illinois A. c.; Perry McGillivray, Hi
nols A. c., and P. Kealoha, Honolulu.
The Australian team finished second
and the English team third. The old
olympic record, 10 minutes II 1-5 sec
oends, was made by the Australian team
In the Stockholm Olympics of 1912.
The Americans made a clean sweep
IN the springboard diving for women,
Bliss Aileen Riggin, New York, win
ming, with Miss Helen Wainwright
New York, second and Miss Thelma
Payne, Portland, third.
The final of the 10O-meter free style
was won by Duke kahanamoku, Homo
lulu, in l minute 2-5 seconds. (The
previous record was 1:02 2-5). Kealoha
Honolulu, was second; W. w. Harris,
Honolulu, third, and Herald, Australia,
fourth.
The final in the 4oo-metcr relay for
women was won by the American team
composed of Ethelda Bleibtrey, Irene
Guest, Mrs Frances Schroth and Mar
garet Woodbridge, in minutes II As
seconds. "a new Olympic record. J
Great Britain was second and Sweden
third.
In the final heat of the 2Oo-meter
breast stroke Malcoth. Sweden, was
first, in minutes 1925 seconds; Hen
ming, Sweden, was second; Aaltonen,
Finland, third; J. Howell, of Oakland
Calf, fourth. The Olympic record 1or
TINS event is minutes 40 seconds.
9. Pinkston. Of the OLYMPIC Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Hollands Star
Cyclist defeated
BY Art Spencer
Moeskops, Conqueror of F. !
Kramer, Loses in Straight
Heats at Newark Track

Arthur Spencer, the best of Amer
lean sprinters. proved too much for
Pete Moeskops, the champion of Hol-
land, at the Velodrome in Newark yes
terday afternoon. Spencer defeated
the big Dutchman in two straight heats
of one-mile match. Moeskops had q
fall in warming up before the race
started, which might have affected him
some, but the consensus Of opinion
among the fans is that Spencer is the
faster man.
In the first heat Spencer hoped
around Moeskops lap and one half
from home and was never headed.
Moeskops had try going down the
hackstretch, but could not get around
Spencer and finished length in the
rear. The last eighth mile was rid
den in IL 1-5 seconds.
Spencer waited until three quarters
of lap from the finish in the second
before he jumped Moeskops, and led
him home by more than length. The
time for the last eighth-mic in this
heat was ~ seconds fat.
Alfred Grenda won the fifteen nile
open, which was one of the most Cruel
ing races ever ridden at the Newark
track. The pace was so hot that such
stars as Kramer, Eaton and Moeskops
were forced to quit. Oscar Egg fin
ished second, beating Jake Magin,
Alex McBeath, Cecil Walker, Lloyd
Thomas and Peter Drobach.
Tom Bello, of Brooklyn, copped the
two-thirds- Smile handicap from Eddie
Madden, Alfons Verraes and Percy
Lawrence. Gus Lang just beat out Ed
Byron and Willie Hanley in the miss
and-out invitation. Mike De Orio, Of
the Unione Sportiva 1taliana, won the
half-mile amateur handicap.
Clarence Rinker, a Newark boy, took
a nasty spill in one-mile consolation
amateur race, landing on his head. He
was rendered unconscious and removed
to the Newark City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Fellow Doing Best Work
on Greens Should Come
Close to Landing Title
By Ray Mccarthy

The fellow who sinks his puts con-
slstently in the national amateur
championship next week is the one
who is going to carry off the cham
pionship. This is no prophecy. much
less guess of ouija's. It's simply n
mere statement of fact, as true an
axiom as there is in the game of golf.
me title, we again repeat, will be de-
termined on the greens just as most
other championships have been de-
cided
Poor putting cost Harry vardon the
Title at Inverness recently. Had the
veteran Briton sank one-half of the
easy taps he tiubbed he would have
out because his aim on the green's was
crooked. Jock Hutchinson made lot
OF easy ones close. but miss is as
good as mile in any game, and
nearly" isn't in.
Jack Burke can figure he. too, lost
cut because Of misguided puts. Ray,
a beautiful putter, banged the back of
the cup and got most of his. Ray
was the winner, whereas had one of
.ne four others, playing as we'll If not
nsettcr in the other departments than
the burly Britisher, dropped two Of the
one thousand and one chances he had
on the green he would have been out
IN front.
A dub or a star can hook his drive
TO trap and he has still a chance of
recovering and maintaining good
score He can slam an iron shot to the
rough or to bunker; he may top his
nrassie and still he may keep pace with
sne leader But nobody, not even King
solomon himself, can or could ever re-
cover a fubbed putt A missed putt re-
mains missed putt, and all the fine
oriyss and all the great iron shots can't
nske 1t good.
u was astonishing the number of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
L. S. Athletes Score
Heavily in Games
Held at Colonies

COLOMBES, France, Aug. 20 (By The
Associated Press The United States
again to-day carried away first honors
in monster athletic meet organized
by the Union of Sporting Fedcratons
of France. The event had been widely
advertised in the French newspapers
during the last week as "a revenge for
the Antwerp Olympic sgames."
The American team scored total of
134 points; Sweden 1913, and France,
rs.
Notwithstanding the cool and dis
gathered in the stadium to watch the
athletes. strong wind blowing
across the field made fast tme by the
distance runners impossible. France
IN the long runs was handicapped by
the absence of her star performer,
Guillemot, who is still lame.
CASTOR Vidal, deputy president of
the Union of Sporting Federations, said
to-day that France would make q
strong bid for the Olympic games of
1924
IF we can gather $4,000 spectators
together after a hurried four or five
many persons would turn out and what
success real Olympic games would
achieve if held in Paris in 1924, with
the French people prepared for them a
year in advance"
In winning the 2O0-m meter run Morris
Kirksey, of the Olympic Club, San
francisco, equalled the worlds record
of 0:21 3-5
The summaries:
son. Dartmouth College; II. E. Barron,
n Msado owbrook Club, Club, second: ]. NJ. Watt,
ioometer etI' dashmwon shlns by y-S 8 W paaooo
iY Los Angeles J; v. scholz. University Of
Missouri. second; Mourlon, France. third !;
SHhan' elib FRANCE; fourth: Engdahl. Sweden,
,4oOmeter hurdles-won by Floyd Smart.
Chicago A. A; Andre, France. second !;
Maeanix. Boston A. A.. fourth Time.
4oo,,meter run-won by Engdahl, swe-
coil. Boston A. A, third: R. S. Emery,
Shicag9 o, A A.. fourth: Malm. Sweden.
l6-pound 5 t-put-won by Wilson, swe-
den; II. B. Liyersedge, U. 8. Navy. second !;
Jansen, Sweden. third: George Bihlman
meters.
2oO-meter dash-won by Morris Kirk
sey, San FRANCISCO; Lorrain, France, sec
fourth: Renard. France. NTH Time,
OIL 3-5. equals worlds record.)
- $500 meter run-Won by Lundgren,
Sweden; NJ. L. Shields. Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia, second; Burtin, France
third; James Connolly, Boston A. A.,
fourth Time 4:07 %.
5.ooo-meter run-Won by H II. Brown.
Boston y. A; Denys, France. second: Ivan
Dresser, New York A G.. third: Bachman,
Sweden. fourth Time. 1927.
Running high junp-Won by r. w.
I4andon, New York A. c.. Ekeiund. Swe-
den. second; Lowden. France, third.
40o-meter relay--Won ty America with
Paddock, Kirksey, Scholz and Woodring
France. seconds Sweden. third. Time,
0:42 IS.
Pole vault-won by e. f. Meyers. Chi
cago A. A.: Rudberg Sweden. second
Franquenelle France. third
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Women Tennis Stars
At Cedarhurst To-da,

The women's annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament in singles and dou-
bles on the turf courts of the Rocka-
way Hunt Club, at Cedarhurst, L. l.,
will begin this morning with a notable
list of feminine stars entered.
Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory, former ma
tional Champion; Miss Marion Finder
stein, national clay court title holder;
Miss Eleanor Tennant and Miss Helen
Baker, Of California; Miss Florence
Ballin, New Jersey state champion; !;
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood and Miss Eleanor
Goss are among the entries
All play will be confined to the morn
ing, so that the contestants may wit
ness the mems national singles cham
pioAship tourney at Forest Hills in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
W. L. Inslee Victorious
In Star Glass Race

PORT. WASHINGTON, L. l.. Aug.
29.-W. l.. Inslee won the ninth of a
series of ten races for the interclub
championship of Class A in the star
class over the course of the Port Wash
ington Yacht Club in Manhasset Bay
this afternoon. By winning the race
Mr.. Inslee assumed the lead in the
series.
The race to-day was started in the
face of a light northeast breeze which
freshened up somewhat as the race
progressed. Mr.. Inslee did not have
an easy task in winning. f. w. Teves,
who has been sailing prominently in
the fore among yachts of the star class
the last few weeks, forced Mr.. Inslee
to employ all of his knowledge of the
sailing game to cross the finish line
in the lead. The lnslee yacht won by a
margin of 81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Putting Will Likely Decide
Amateur Golf Championship

easy puts that were gummed up in the
national open play at Toledo. We can
see them all now, first one and then
another, falling down on a two-foot roll
that ordinarily could be wished in. On
the first two rounds we accompanied
the former champion, Walter Hagen.
Walter can lay the whole blame to his
putting. 'Tis true he roamed off the
course frequently, but in most cases he
reached the green without any extra
strokes, and had he made good on half
of his chances on the green's he would
have kept his title.
Ted Ray missed them as we'll as the
others, but the point is that he didn t
miss as many. On his second round
he took three puts on the eighteenth h
green-remarkable, TO say the least, for
him.
The reason-if we analyze it correct
ly- everybody was on edge. In fact,
each fellow was so much at attention
he was getting away from his natural
stride-this includes Vardon and Ray
and the result was pinched puts in
many cases. To make a putt from a
distance of twenty feet one must give
the ball a chance. No more so than
from point three feet distant. In most
cases these easy puts were missed be-
cause they were tapped TOO ilgntly and
curled up before they reached the cup.
Of the five expected to set the pace
in next weeks maelstrom-He Heron,
Ouimet, Jones, Evans and Gardner-the
first two are by far the better putters.
Reasoning thus they ought to be the
fnalists. Well they might, but, of
course, that doesn't necessarily follow,
particularly if either Heron or Oui-
met is on his game.
Jerry Travers is an excellent putter,
but he hasn't the stamina he used to
yhave nor is his game so far as driving
and iron play is concerned as good as it
used to he. Still, if Jerry can stand
the grind he will be heard from.
Jones, Evans and Gardner, all grand
players, will have to get down those
puts which seem so inconsequent at
the time but which count nightly in
the long run. 1t will be interesting to
watch this angle of the game next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Yachts End Long Cruise

Shortly before darkness fell over
Little Neck Bay last evening the
yachts that sailed in the annual four
day cruise of the Bayside Yacht Club
dropped anchors, and after a cruise
dinner was served in the clubhouse
it went down in the archives of
the club as one of the most successful
ever held in the history of the organi-
zation. The yachts lef. Cold Spring
Harbor at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and stopped for an hour at
Cooper's Bluff. where . swim was
enjoyed.