davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
FRONT PORCH
CAMPAIGN ENDED
No More Pilgrimages to Be
Made To Marion, Accord.
ing to Present Plans
by GEORGE r. HOLMES

tSIAFF CORRESPONDENT J. N. SERNiCEl
MARION. o, Oct 19.-With his
front porch campaign definitely behind
him. Senator Warren G. Harding today
INDUCED in the most restful period he
has had in the month.
The record breaking front porch del
egation which the senator played host
to yesterday was the last scheduled of
the campaign and from now on no pill
grimages will be made to Marion. ac-
cordinE to present plans
Senator Harding planned 10 spEld
most or today working on speeches
which he will deliver Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. during what Is
expected 20 be his last real campaign
trip. The senator viii leave Marion
early tomorrow for Jackson Ohio,
where ne will spend the day at q huge
barbecue and burgoo and from there
to Rochester and Buffalo. New York.
where he will deliver Thursday the
last speeches OF the campaign outside
Of Ohio.
Senator Harding's schedule for the
last days Of October have been left
vacant 50 for. 1t is probable. however
that he will spend them quietly here
in Marion with occasional engage
ments at Ohio points
The last days Of the campa gn so far
as the senator is concerned. viii be
spent in Ohio, according to plans
At Harding headquarters it was said
that the French incident was a closed
book. Senator Hardings reply 10 Pres
ident Wilson saying he had been ap
preached by spokesmen for the sentt-
meu1 of France instead or the French
government. was accepted as closing
the incident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
KERENSKY
THINKS OF REDS

LONDON, oct. 19.-Alcxandcr kcrcn-
sky. former socialist premier DR. RUS
ia. who is now in Prague predicts this
immediate collapse Of the Bolshevik
re gime In Russia, according 10 a dis
pat fvoa. Prague today
Kerensky is quoted by the Agrart an
newspaper Nenkow OF Prague
Dissolution of the Bolshevfk regime
al Moscow Is imminent. My informa-
tion from Russia justihes the state
mcnt that Bolshevism among the peo-
ple no longer exists. The fan of I.oniua
ard Trotsky may be expected within a
month.
The Evening Standard. commenting
upon this interview. says it eyidcnttv
formed the basis Of the report circ---
laeed by British agents that a counter
revolrcion at Petrograd might be 49,
peeted this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
LUTHERAN WOMEN
LINrERNArIoNAL nEws- sERvIcE

WASHINGTON. Oct l9-The convcn-
tion of the United Lutheran church OF
America, which opens tonight VIII dc
clare for equal rights for women in
the church as well as in politics.
The Lutheran church has always
taken the lead in liberalism and il is
htting that it should be the first church
in the history of Christianity 70 rccog-
nize women on the same basis of men d"
John + Zimmerman. of Springfield. O..
head of the Lutheran Brotherhood said
today we shall take action at our
convention granting fun suffrage and
fun voice in church affairs 10 our wo-
men.
The convention viii be composed
entirely Of men. The women at aeon
vention Of their own held recently in
Chicago adopted Il resolution asking
voice and voting power on the church
boards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
NJ. c. DETECTIVES
TRIED IN NOVEMBER
Detectives Trial is Set for
November in Porter Cir
cult Court

VALPARAISO IND, oct 1a-The
cases or Edward schlene, Of Michigan
City. and ch4rl simmons. Of Chicae
detectives for Us. Michigan Central rall-
road have been set for trial in the pcr-
ter circuit court November II.
rhe men are charged with mur5rr
III the second degree in connection
with the killing Of John Mcfarland
Of Chicago, three weeks ago near
Porter They mistook Mcfarland for
3 car robbcr and when Mcfarland
holdup men the detectives nr,d WIN
shot at them. believing them 80 he
a shotgun and revolver.
Mrs Mcfarland. who was with her
husband at tho time OF the shooting.
was in the cIty yesterday, having re
turned from Marshall Mlch.. where
her mother die1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
BISHOP Jones
ARRESTED IN CONN.

WATERBURY. CONN.. oct. 19.-Bis-
hop PeuI Jones. of utah, vho came here
u speak last night as test by the
Socialists of tao right of free speech
IN the streets. appeared in police court
today charged with violation of the orr
ainanee prohibiting lettering In The
streets and obstruction of traffic. Rcp-
resented by Atty Harry Ldlin, Bishop
Jones den-nded an immediate hearing
of The case against him on tile Eround
that he might not be Il Tins vicinity
Ter later hearing. Prosecutor Poaslcy
asked for q continuance of the ease for
te9 weeks wlNeh was granted by Judge
Nesreth. The court ordered the SD
r. bond posted oy Bishop Jones last
HIghi returned % hmm and that he be
released on his own rceognizance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
WILSON'S
ANSWER IS
AWAITED
French AbsOIyed From Any
Breach Of Diplomacy
By Harding.
CBULLETIN.D
By NILBI ). BRONs

STAFF CORRESPONDENT i NJ SERVICE
SHIc AGO, Oct. 10 9-Confercnccs be-
tween representative OF France ana
the :. 10 discuss the terms of a vol
untnTy association OF nations will bc
held In the near future according TO Il
statement made here today by senatay
= l. France, OF Maryland, no car,sc
10 Chicago TO deIfvcr an address v--
Tore the Creditmcn's Association ia
meeting here.
senator France announced that nc
mas been approached by a Representa-
tive Of Frnnce TO inaugurnte a move
ment TO IrraEge meetings 70 discuss
such an association of nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
tBULLETIN.D
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

LSIAFF CORRESPONDENT g. NJ SERVICE
"AsHINGToN, Oct. I9.-Prcside u t
hson may cali upon senator Hard
ing 10 name the "spokesmen', OF tbs
French people, who the republican Gun
didate stated had app-oachcd him a..,.
urged that the l. 5. lead the way 10 ..
association OF nation., it was Ic,.rne- =.
the " hitc House today
Secretary Tumu.ty stated that -.
had not seea the president ANA st
know what his plans were H.
others close to the " hito IIousy
Gated that they cNaect the pre- &. 3!
call on senator Harding 10 nal.e
'spOkcsmcm..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
BY }. BART CAMPBELL.

Htt oA9E&f N SERVi-
~ - oc5. 10 Wisa
"ti'-.t' he-s CUT Of the contro
turned again
pies Fl p tie clash between a..
@.o . h-tor HardiA-
- le nllal cand
.'~ 2 had been in
ee 's Aesnen
1i asking tia
..- .4 f an associa
II .'t.s
Isl lnao!7E ED
t,r containing
statement. =
~a.1i,t today ALI
SSH & ranlent of any
cpl nat IA prietics Al
tt.s -ld y lh1t the officla
n ihe port 70 which
-s ~ n OS ep.iyn.
hs Nt ns .p'y to Senator
i-afdins nor ted ~ith Interest
E + sSn y d ted re thar
Ae saiei e.ee uil1e wiN framl . repiy
ln an ehoft to Shov h.t thc Fren.A
government is hr4 y port III ta
4 league of ratis ns init dcslr-
/ An assoc lation of ufs
SfiRs DIPiC fit.IC CtENgi liz.
President Wilson's lpt,,r howD v>4.
continued today t l-itc Gp. ni4s
ana official circles Oac Il gh d-p.3.
mat stated II was n Z .sise.n ain..n \
the representa- VAS of several !-ui
pcan governments tha, MT only ems
sarics of France, but of G.ca, Br0ia.a
had repeatedly csnsult-d Sna.o.
Lodge. chairman of the senate forett.l
relations committee. since the incop
tion Of the treaty fight in the senatc
The same diplomat pointed cut th4t
Niscount Grey while British ambassl-
dor TO Washington. held conference
with republican members OF the Isl
eisn relations committee whom TIT
controversy over th- league covenaf
was raging in the senate
CREI's VISIT RECAA.ED.
At that time it was wen known 81
Washing ton Niscount Grey dined ,v III
Senator Ledge and other republican
senators at tho Lodge residence het,.
and during the dinner the official rcp-
roaentaire Of the British govern.nal,
was plainly Informed the treaty -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED OF $4,000

CHICAGO. oct. I9-Carl Lauer. a
messenger for. the state Commercial
Savings bank. was held Up by tho au-
tomobile Bandits and robbed Of 500
GOO here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

DOC YOUNG refuses to be ds-
couraged at that - TO score at Day
ton. bu- he may hold a clinic and con
cuct a major operation shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

\ GANG Of workmen is busy this
week repairing the worst ruts in the
brick pavement of Wentworth avenue
in West Hammond. The street was
getting pretty rough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

WHERE does digestion begin ,"
asked a Washington school teacher o.
one of her girl pupils and much TO
HE edihcation of the room III. Miss
replied ON page ~"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

LOCAL bankers received invitations
TO inspect the new First National bank
building in Michigan City last Satur-
oay. Everything was given away at
the opening but money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

oa streets and Eswss1aads, So
Hammond and West Hammond
pe- COPY. Delivered by carrier IN
900 per mo2th-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-UnHett wealth
er tOndght and Wednesday, probab-
~ showers mot mnch change in
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
With Machine

With the voting machine. the votcr
pulls over to his rigut the large lever
n the center Of the machine This a1-
tomatically closes the curtains and
unloeks the machine Before him he
finds a series of rows OF small levers
or pointers. each row representing
party ticket and each small lever a
candidate on thai ticket At the left
of each how IS the party emblem.
and above IL a somewhat larger lever
Wit ha KNOB over il
If the voter desires to vote
straight" ticket he pulls the lever
representing his party TO the right
until the bell rings II he wishes to
vote a scratched" ticket. he pulls the
knob at the left Of the row OF that
party for the most OF whose candidates
he intends TO vote Then he pushes up
the pointers over the names Of those
candidates in that party for whom re-
does not wish TO vote and turns down
the spending pointers on the
names OF the men in other party rows
for whom he wishes to vote In voting
either a straight or scratched ticket.
" hen he leaves the machine he plus
back 20 his left~the large lever il the
center Of the machine and his vote Is
cast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

AS philosophical about the weather
as he is about other things Alderman
Harry Vorhees says. You got 10 ex-
pect break and after what we have
been experiencing nobody ousat IA
kick a. all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

THE COAL problem Is bother.ag
James Bereolos not little with ,vo
big hotels to heat 4 don't know
what we are going to do" he said Il
cant get any coal in town ana none
in prospect"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

THE Salvationists. an organization
patterned after the Salvation Army
have vacated the room at les state
staeet in West Hammond and the place
is now occupied by a saloon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

THE new Oakley avenue concrete
pavement IS now practically completed
from Wilcox street 70 the Michigan
Central tracks. South of the railroad
the street is being made 10 feet wider.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

CHIEF AUSTGEN and the entire
police force are thanking their lucky
stars that the Calumet avenue blow
cut is to be staged this week and not
next week so as to conflict or merge
with Hallowe,en
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

THE BETTING in indianapolis is
two 10 ono that Harding viii carry In
diana and also that he viii carry the
country. bet OF $1,000 to $500 that
Senator Watson viii win was maee
there recently Bets also have been
made there that Harding viii carry
Ohio by 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

CONSTRUCTION work is progress
ing rapidly on the new ST. PauIs Lu-
theran school which Is being erected
a the corner of Erie and Eaton
streets. just northwest Of the Indus
trial high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

(Continued on page flye).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-12

This suite consists Of pieces: 6Onch buffet 5nch table and
six chairs We supply either mahogany walnut This is
very high grade SUITE but at big Expansion Sale everyone
suite at extra reasonable prices The described
above is our regular $48O5O seller. m00c ~
Specially priced for Expansion Sale p0AO'GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
SERVICE BOXERS SCORE
Nine Chosen for Olympic Team,
Three Being Pupils Of Joe
Bateman of Washington.

Service men evidently demonstrated
their fighting qualities in great style
in the final trials for the Olympic
boxing team, for the twenty three
places in the ring squad bound for
Antwerp, nine will be filled by rep
resentatives of the Army and Navy.
The soldiers and sailors qualified
fighters for every class except the
bantamweight.
The three Navy men successful in
making the team are pupils of Joe
Bateman, Washington boxing instruc-
tor, who has been coaching the sailors
at the great lakes naval training sta
ton and who 10 one Of the Olympic
team coaches. They are George Etzel,
featherweight; Steve Niche, middle
weight, and Bob Grant. light heavy.
The American boxing team list fol-
lows:
112-pound CLASP. Zivic. Willow A. c.,
Pittsburgh; F. di Genera. Paulist A. c.. New
York; ]. Lessor, Army.
11S-pound class-E. Hartman, Herman's In
stitute. Philadelphia; N. Brock. Cleveland; S.
J. Gustin, Boston.
12e-pound class. Civic. Willow A. c..
A. c.. New York.
1876 pound elass-F. Cassidy. ozaman A. c..
New York; B. Ponteau. ST. Christopher Club,
New York; E. J. Fowler, Army.
147-pound class-W. Clarke, Philadelphia; F.
Colberg, Army: S. Loom. jr.. Philadelphia.
160-pound Class. Lagonia. Bronzdale A. c.,
New York; Lieut. J. A. Cranston. Army; s.
175-pound class-E. Essn. Yale University
T. Snyder. Army; J. R. Grant, Navy
heavyweight class-W. Spensler, New
York Police A. c.; Lieut. 8. stewart, Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
ignn,ent Scout District Youth Makes Olympic Track Team
INDIANS AND DODGERS
SETTING A SWIFT PACE

Form is being displayed by the two
major league pace-setters. the Brook
ly Nationals and the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. The Dodgers. who had won
twenty-five games in the last twenty
five by good pitching and timely hit
ting, disposed of their nearest rival,
the Cincinnati world champions, in the
first two games of their series. but
yesterday the champions broke their
losing streak and won from the Brook
lynites.
The Cleveland pitching staff appears
strong with the return to form of Cald-
we'll and Morton. and the Indian twirl-
ers. who checked the New York Yankee
sluggers in the west last month, will
try to repeat in the series starting
Wednesday at the Polo Grounds
New York failed to keep close to
Cleveland, as the Yankee pitchers were
batted hard. Chicago, which had
climbed to third place by winning
twenty-one victories in twenty-six
games, met two overwhelming defeats
in it's attack on New York
Pittsburgh climbed into third place
in the National League race by taking
four games from Boston, but could
take only one out of three from New
York, whose pitchers now are going
steady. The Giants batted hard last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
FRENCH IN FINAL TESTS
Olympic Trials Held in Seventeen
Events in Pershing Stadium,
Presented by U. S. Army.

PARIS. July 19.-The final trials to
select the athletes who will represent
France at the Olympic games were
held in Pershing stadium yesterday.
where, at the same time, Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, commander in chic t
of the American army of occupation.
unveiled plaque commemorating the
gift of the stadium to France by the
American Army.
The winners of the events follow:
1O0-meter dash-Won by Alikhan. Time,
200-meter dash-won by seurin. Time,
O.22 Is.
SOO-meter run-won by Esparbles. Time,
1.59 IS.
4oO.meter run-won by Ferry Time. o.5o.
Standing broad jump-Won by Etcheverry.
meters 16 centimeters.
5,O0O-meter run-Won by Guillemot. Time,
1901.
Throwing the javlin-won by Grany. Al
meters 69.5 centimeters.
40o-meter hurdles-Won by Andre. Time.
0.57
Pole vault-won by degrade. Height, 3
meters 60 centimeters.
Standing high jump-Won by Andre. Height,
meter So ceatimeters.
Throwing the discus-Won by Titson. 80
meters s. centimeters.
Running high jump-won by Lowden.
Height, 1 meter 81 centimeters.
Running broad jump-Won by Coulon.
meters q centimeters.
1.50O-meter run-Won by Burtin. Time,
4.00 As.
4oO-%ster resl::y-won by the stade Fran
Iiometer hurdies-Won by ornden. Time.
0161-5
1,6O0-meter relay-won by the Stade Fran
Gals. Time, $50 l-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
HEYDLER IN FAVOR
OF DRAFT PACT
National Leaguers Believe 1t
Would End Jumping of
Minors Players.

81. LOUIS. July 49, National
League officials favor the restoration
of the draft agreement between
major and minor leagues, President
John A. Heydler of the National
League said here last night.
He ascribes the tendency of play
ers to desert organised base ball for
industrial plant clubs and OUTLAW
leagues to the discontinuapce OF the
draft, believing that the players feel
they are under a handicap since their
only chance of advancement to the
major leagues is through purchase'
and this can be blocked by prohibit
i've prices being placed on their
services.
with a working agreement ef-
fected with the minors. think con-
tract jumping will be thing OF the
past" he said.
President Heydler expects to meet
President Ban Johnson OF the Amer
lean League in Chicago this week.
but does not expect that the naming
of a chairman for the national com
mission will result from the confer
ence, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

Hills has been attending the Hill
School of Pottstown, Pa, since leav-
ing the public schools here three
years ago, and the husky youngster
has won his way to the front rank of
scholastic athletic stars. Bruno. as his
schoolmates call him, though he has
another year of study to complete
before graduating from Hill, has led
the track and field team there for the
past two years. Hills is son of Ralph
w. Hills. prominent in tennis at
Chevy Chase Club. His Washington
home is at 1920 18th street.
Has Made Good Record.
His shot putting has been of high
order almost from the outset OF his
athletic career, and when he heaved
the twelve-pound metal sphere more
thar fift" feet at the Princeton scho-
.astic games last spring ne achieved
national recognition. In the junior
CHAMPIONSHIPS last Friday he made
a putt of forty-four feet, ten inches,
a mark bettered but little more
than two feet by Pat Mcdonald, VINO
made the best distance in the maj
tests. w..
Robert LIE Gendre. Georgetown Uni,
yersity's all-around athletic. earned
places on both the pentathlon ana
decathlon squads, while Jimmy Con-
holly who has also sported the biue
and GRAY this year. is memoer OF
the -5of-meter squad. More than loo
of the leading athletes Of the country
were selected for the United STATES
team at the ali-night session OF tne
American Olympic committee; "nl.n
ended in Boston yesterday: Inc es'
1a.ds IN nlaces won with sixty-seven,
while the far west and PACING coas'
Dlocad fhirty.twO.
The list of men selected folio"s.
100 meterslI Murchison. New YORK a. NJ NJ
v Scholz, University OF missouri a;
Paddock. Los Angeles a, r., M Alien Wood,
ring. Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia; W. D.
go meters-c W. raddoek. Los angeles ing Is, A. A.
c.: NJ. NJ. Kirksey. Olympic Club. san f fn..
cisco: l. Mnrchison. New York a: G.; Allen
Woodrinr. Meadowbrook Club. Phiiadelphia
". D. Hayes, Boston; ]. V. schoz. oniVer-
100 metersMF. J. Shea. Navy: J. E. Mere
dith. New York A. c.: r. s. Emery INCA
90 A. A.: G. s. Schiller, Los Angeles A. -. :
J. ". Driscou. Boston A. Al Seri h'''' oA''-
500 meters-EarI Eby. Chicago A. A.; Lieut..
D. NJ. Scott. Army; Thomas campbell ie :.
A. B. Helifrich, n. Y. A. c.; j. W. Ray IL
isoo meter.-J. ". Ray. Illinois A. G; z:
n. Curtis. Navy; /. N. Shields, Meadowbrock
Ciub Phil.delphia; J. J. Connolly. Boston A.
A.; A. A. schardt. Chicago A. A; &. z. Good
win Boston A. A.
5000 meters-H. II. Brown. Boston A. A.;
c. Furnas. Purdue University; O. +. Hunter
olympic Club. San Francisco: ]. G. Dresser.
Sew YORK A c.: R. E. johnson. Morgan
Club Pittsburgh: R. B. Watson. Kansas State
1000 metsrsSF. ". Faller. Dorchester
Club. Boston: B. E. johnson. Morgan Club.
Pittsburgh; G. Cornetta, New York A. c.;
NJ Bohiand. Paulist A. c., New York; a.
Patsoni. Haskell Institute. Kansas; c. y.
High jump. Murphy, Multnomah A. c..
Portland. Greg; d. P. Muller. Olympic Club
San Francisco R. ". IAndon, New York A
C.; W. l.. NSnalen, Boston A. A; o. Cory
Los Angeles A. c.; R. L. Templeton. Olympic
Club San Francisco.
Broad jump-Sol Butler, Dubuque College;
8. Landers, Chicago A. A.; n. L. Tempieton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
D. c. OARSMEN ENTERED
Duncan and Hutterly to Row in
Singles of National Regatta
This Week.

Robert Duncan and Andrew Hut
terly. Potomac Boat Club oarssnen. are
the only Westinghouse listed for
competition in the annual regatta Of
the National Association of Amateur
oarsmen to be rowed next Friday
ana saturday at Lake Quinsigamond
az worcester. Mass. Duncan will race
IN the association single shell event,
Wnlie Hutterly is to compete in the
Intermediate singles.
Inc list announced by John Nolan.
fotomac Boat Club. president, who is
secretary of the national association.
SHOWS That the Naval Academy will
make a strong bid for Olympic hon
tests follow: p'e
~ senior Quarter-mile dash-John r. Kelly
R Rfsper Boat Club Philadelphia. and Walter
onalne Barge Club. Philadelphia
senior double shell-Metropolitan Rowing
CIuD, new york; Bachelors Barge Club Phil
aueiphia; veSper Boat Club Philadelphia /:
C1 S1ar Boat Club: New York: Union Boat
CLUB. Boston. and Undine Barge Club. Phil.
G.. senior four-oared shells-Century Boat Club.
OF. LOUIS; Navy Athletic Association AMMAN
1 n Pennsylvania Barge Club. Philadelphia
D D.itt Boat Club, Duluth. MIMI, crew No. !;
No. 3. 1.""' '"inn'' ere"
Senior eight-oared sheIi-Norton Boat c,uh
y, worcester; Navy Athletic Association, Annapo.
as n,. crew No: l; Navy Athletic Association.
Duluth Boat Club. Duluth. MINI. crew No.
and Duluth Boat Club. Duluth, Mimi, crew
No. 2.