davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
GIBSLAND NEWS

Little Misses Gladys and Carman
Hammett have returned from a WISH
TO relatives in Shreveport.
John Stathem, Of Shreveport spent
several days here, a guest in the homo
Of his uncle, Mr.. J. H. Houck' i
Mrs. Clint Stall entertained crown
of little folks Monday afternoon Ill
honor of Clint Jr's. third birthday
The old year passed out in usu !
way the mischief makers were at
work, bells were rung, guns anu 1lre,
works Of many kind were heard anu
much noise ushered in the new leal
Mrs Benson Scott and Children OF
Winsboro have been recent guests VI
relatives here. .,. :: .
Lee Stall, who has a position Ill !"
drug store at Winsboro, spent Chrls''
mas with home folks. o.. -,
Miss Lucille Carter visited 1rlenuS
, in Athens last week. , -.
Mrs. John Edwards and children, OF
Bradley, Ark, have been visiting rel.
atives here. o,+o,o,
Saturday night, burglars entered
Abraham Bros. Store by removing
window pane and helped themselves
making their escape wltnout a." 1n'
trouble and leaving no clue. INT
amount stolen cannot be estimated.
Rev, and Mrs. r. W. Tucker, OF
Homer were guests Of Mr.. and MRS
W. s. Kidd on last Sunday. MIS-
Woodland and little daughter, Iaylo'
have also been recent guests.
Miss Genie Mizelle will leave this
week for Baton Rouge where she en-
ters the Institute for the blind.
School opened again Monday. Mrs
, Baton Stall will have charge OF TN
9Th and eth grades, Mrs. John H. 'ar
ret having resigned.
Miss Ruby Burleigh spent the holl
; DAYS visiting her sister, Mrs. John l.
Garrett, in Minden. ;.
Miss Blanche Phillips has been Wis
iting friends in Doyline.
Mrs. r. G. Madden spent severa
, DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Bryan,
Minden. :,
Mr., and Mrs. Frazier visited in tn
\ homes of their daughters in Hop
e Ark, during the holidays.
/ Mrs. Rogers and son, Harold, wei
i to Alexandria for few days vls1
!. relatives.
o Andrew Barncastle. Of Alexandra
was a recent visitor here.
DR.. Jack Pennington, Of Nacogad
4 ches, Texas, and Mrs. P. c. Taylor,
' Alexandria came to see their Mothe
; Mrs. Pennington, last week. She WI
y very i'll but her condition is somewh'
e improved.
i NJ. and Mrs. Glaze and little so
Edwin have returned to their home
II Alexandria after a visit to homefolk
II Miss Sallie Kidd, who has had a pos
a. ton with the telephone company
d Athens, spent a day with her paren
il Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kidd, while G
a route to Bienville, where she has be-
transferred.
a. NJ. Elmer Minchew moved his fal
Is lily here this week from Taylor, in
n. their new home which he has recent
e purchased.
IL Miss Edith Martin, the acco
&C plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A F. Martin, and Mr.. Edwin Cobler,
" Mobile, Ala, were married at
brides home last Thursday afterno,
Rev. E. L. Cargill officiating Corpol
l Cobler is yet in the service for
country, having six more months
st serve. He is stationed at Mobi
IT. where they will make their HON
ec' Miss Martin was a member Of
ss Bienville high school faculty. B
IT. wishes Of many friends are extend
tn this young coupe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
TWO WEDDINGS OF INTEREST

Two weddings Of unusual interest
to the people Of Friendship neighbor-
hood occurred recently, when on Dec>
ember 22nd, Mr.. Ira Caskey and Miss
Lennie E. Ford were united in mar
riage and again on December 18th
when Mr.. Brister Caskey and Miss
Helen G. Jones became man and wife
Mr.. Jno. F. Woods, ]. P. officiating.
Both young men are worthy and
very popular while the young ladies
are of the highest type and very much
admired by their many friends.
A happy and prosperous married
life is the wish of many friends fol
both couples.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN

Strayed from my place, seven miles
north of Simsboro, La, on Nov. II
one mouse colored horse mule; has Oh
sheep bell fasten to neck with cotton
rope. Mule is not in very good shape
is between six and seven years old
$3.50 reward for information leading
to recovery OF said mule. Address al
information to T. s. STAND1FER
Simsboro, La, Route 2, Box &.A.
Dec. 23rd, 4t-pd.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ORDINANCE
No. 27O

An odinance prohibiting the burning
Of trash, paper, waste, boxes or any
other useless articles or rubbish OF
any kind within the Corporate Limits
within the Town Of Arcadia, La, ex'
cent under certain conditions and pro
viding penalty for the violation OF
the provisions Of said Ordinance.
Section /. BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF
the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, IN
special session convened, that it shall
be unlawful for any person, corpora
tion or association Of persons to burn
any trash, paper, waste, boxes or any
other useless articles or rubbish OF
any kind, within the Corporate Limits
of the Town Of Arcadia, without FIRST
obtaining permission to burn SAID
trash or rubbish from Chief OF the
Fire Department, provided that no
trash, paper, waste, boxes or any use,
less articles or rubbish Of any kind
be burned within the Corporate Lin
| its of said town between the hours 0
500 o'clock P. M. and 800 o'clocl
A. M.
Section 2. BE IT FURTHER OR
DAMNED etc., that any person, firm
or corporation, violating any OF tn
provisions of this ordinance shall bt
deemed guilty Of misdemeMor and up
on conviction in the Mayors court
shall be fined in a sum OF not Less
than $1.OO and not more than $25.VO
or imprisoned in the Town Lock VI
and worked on the streets OF salt
Town for a period Of not less thar
one nor more than thirty days, O
both in the discretion Of the court.
BERTRAM F. BARNETTE
Mayor Of Arcadia, La.
J. s. McCONATHY, Clerk
LEO DANIEL, Absent.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ORDINANCE
No. 271

An ordinance defining what is COM
Monty known as False Fire Alarm
and prohibiting any person or persons
from turning in a False Fire Alarm
to the Fire Department and providing
a penalty for the violation Of same.
Section 1. BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF
the Town Of Arcadia, Louisiana, in
a special session convened, that thu
calling out Of the Fire Department
by any person without a building OF
some valuable property is actually
burning or there is great probabilit!
Of said building or other valuable
property catching on fire, is hereb.
declared to be what is c0mmOnl.
known as False Fire Alarm, and tn
turning in Of said False Fire Alarm
by any person or persons Is hereby de
clared to be unlawful.
Section 2. BE IT FURTHER OR
DAMNED ETC., that any person or per
sons violating any of the provision
Of this Ordinance shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon cor
viction in the Mayors court, shall b.
fined in q sum Of not less than 5000
and not more than $1,000, or imprison
ed in the town Lock Up and WORKED
on the streets Of the town for perio
Of not less than ten days nor NOR
than thirty days, or both, at the dis
erection Of the Mayor.
BERTRAM F. BARNETTE
Mayor Of Arcadia, LIZ
]. 8. McCONATHY, Clerl
LEO DANIEL, Absent.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ARTICLE IL.
Liability.

No stockholder In this corporation
shall be liable or responsible Tor the
contracts or faults thereof In any fur
ther sum than the unpaid balance
due On subscription 0 fthe capital stock
md no informalities In the Organise
tion shall have the effect Of render,
IN this charter null Or exposing Tho
stoe1holderA beyond TIE amount ol
TIL respective suhscriptlp1 y TIE
III tee
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
EsTRAY SALE

Estrayed~before me by e. ]. Collins
worth, one red male yearling mo marks
about IS months old. Appraised by
H. s. Rhinehart and E. H. Collins
worth at $1,000. Unless owner comes
forward and proves property and pays
cost and keepers fees or same will be
sold according to law.
SATURDAY, Jan 18th, 1921
at my home.
This Dec. 10th, 1920.
JNO. F. WOODS, ]. P
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ORDINANCE
No. 273.

An ordinance prohibiting the driv
ing Of automobiles, buggies, wagons
or any other vehicle over the fire
hose within the town Of Arcadia, while
same Is being used for fighting fires.
fire drills or any other purpose and
providing penalty for the violation
Of this ordinance.
Section /. BE IT ORDAINED b,
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of
the Town Of Arcadia, in special ses
sion convened that it shall be unlaw.
full for any person to drive an automo
biles, wagon, or buggy or any other
vehicle over the fire hose Of the Ar.
cadia Fire Department while same ID
lying in, or across the street Of the
Town Of Arcadia.
Section 2. BE IT ORDAINED etc.
that any person or persons violating
any provision Of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
upon conviction in the Mayors court
shall be fined in sum Of not less
than $500 nor more than $25.00 OF
imprisoned in the town Lock Up ani
worked on the streets Of said town
for a period If not less than ten days
and not more than thirty days, OF
both, at the discretion Of the Mayor
BERTRAM F. BARNETTE,
Mayor Of Arcadia, La.
]. s. McCONATHY, Clerk
LEO DANIEL Absent.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
NOTICE

The Alabama Church will have SER
vices on the LIST and 3rd Sunday for
the following year instead Of the End
and 18th. Everyone is invited.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ARTICLE VIII.
Voting Power.

Each share Of stock in this corpora.
ton shall be entitled to one vote AZ
all meetings Of the stockholders to be
cast In person or BY proxy, provided
that all proxies hsall be IN writing.
the stockholders shall be notified IN
writing ten days prior 10 said stock.
holders meeting by letter addressed
to them at their last known postof
Ace address, or BY notice published IN
any newspaper in the parish Of Bien,
vile At least ten days before said meet
Inc )
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06

Pay up your subscription before Jan
uary the LIST. Please.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ARTICLE VII.
CORPORATE Powers

The corporate powers Of this corpor
alton are hereby vested in its board
Of Directors, the said board for the
first ensuing year being herein above
named, the majority Of whom shall
constitute a quorum for the transac.
ton Of business. The said board shall
be eelcted annually at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of said corpor.
alton, which said meeting shall be held
on the first Monday Of August Of each
year beginning with the year, 1921,
and the said board shall have the a,l-
thority and power to sue and to be
sued In the name Of said corporation
and to appoint such officers and, agents
and to engage such employees as the
business Of this corporation may re-
quire and to fix their compensation,
having due regard to the nature and
character Of their services, and shall
further have the power to make by.
laws not inconsistent with any existing
laws Of this State, fixing and altering
the management Of its property and
regulation and government Of Its at.
fairs, and the name sertifcation and
registration Of Its stock, and shall fur.
Their have power to wind up and dis,
solve said corporation in the manner
prescribed by law, and shall have al
other powers as may be named or be
permissible under Act 267 Of the Gen
eral Assembly Of Louisiana, at its SEES
sion Of 1914.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ARTICLE II.
Object and Purpose

The object and purpose TOR whlch
his corporation Is organized is to con-
'struct, maintain and operate a tele-
phone plant in the town OF Ringgold,
Louisiana with connecting lines to
other points.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ARTICLE vi.
Directors

The Affairs OF this corporation sinai
be conducted by seven directors, arr
the names Of those selected for the
first year, or until their successors arr
elected and qualified are as follows :
G.. +. Tonne, e. e. Franklin, 8. P.
Stewart. f. +. Wimberly, L. B. Cook,
R. R. Smith and e. F. Wilton, all
residence Of Ringgold, Bienville Par
ish. Louisiana.
The executive officers Of this cor
poration shall be president and /
secretary-treanrer, who shall be elect
ed annually by the directorse and the
officers for the first year shall be G.
e. TONNE, president; R. R. Smith,
secretary and treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BROTHER BATCH Is
FIRST IN THE DERBY
Wins Latonia Classic by a
Length Over Louisville Derby
Winner Behave Yourself.

LAToNIA. Ky, June IL. - Brother
Batch, owned by G.. IT. Arnold and ridden
by NJ. Garner, won the thirty-ninth La
tonia Derby here this afternoon, beating
e. r. Bradley's kentucky Derby win
ner. Behave Yourself. by an open length.
G. F. Bakers Uncle Velo was third and
last. two lengths away. The time for the
mile and half was 2 AZ as.
Rain over night caused the track to
become very muddy. and Withdrawals
reduced the field to three starters The
event carried an added value OF $4,000.
81, 900 of which goes to the second horse
and 81 900 to the third.
Behave Yourself. which won the Ken
lucky Derby at Louisville. was off first
and led by length and half at the
stand. At the mile Uncle Velo crept up
and at a mile and a quarter stepped into
the lead. into the stretch Brother Batch
wheeled with whiriing speed and gained
the lead. wining safely by a length, with
Behave Yourself. the Bradley hope. sec
ond, two lengths ahead OF Uncle Velo.
Brother Batch paid 5000 to win and
s340 to place. Behave Yourself was
$3.50 for ..lace. There was no show bet
ting. The summaries
First Race-For three -yesrs-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81 300; six furlongs
Herald; II lJosiah). Sl2 80, $3.50 and %. 20;
2.so second: Napoo. 1903 (Franci,). s3.7o.
third. Time. 1:l7 -.
Also ran-Cozette, Cup Up. Blonde Buddic.
By Ginger, Stoto, Surmount, British Maid
and Title.
Second Race-For two-yesr-olds; allow
lis IN Garner), So. $3.50 and out. won:
Casey. 121 PooD. $40 and out, second /;
Banker Brown. 112 dyke. out, third.
Also ran-Colored Boy
Third Raee-The sinton Hotel Handicap:
i21 Lunsford). $500. 81. 40 and out. won ;
Kinburn. 102 (Francis) $2eo and out, sec
ond Midway. log (Barretp. out, third
Only three starters.
Fourth Race-The Quickstep Handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward; 5000 added; /;
six furiongs: Anson, 1i5 tTaylor);. $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50, won. Jack Hare. Jr.. ia
spaS eon ass s'iS Srd ,'sS1S T%. Me: s
Also ran-seweli Combs. Minute Man.
Sands of Pleasure and Brookholt
perby erbn for aaSed
IN 1M Gamer. $40 70. out and out, won;
second second Uncle Vel velo. iss Poo6, out.
third; bird. Time. Time. IA 90
fiIlies: purse 81 400; four and half fur
longs: Redieaf, i15 (Tayior), s31 10. 1880
and $3.50. won: Santa Clara. 115 (Garner)
$l4.30 and 1920 second; Birdie G.. 115
(Morrissey), 420. third Time, o:5s 2-5.
Also ran-Mco;ees Pink, Inquisition, Bobbed
Haiy and Louanna.
Seventh Race-AFor three-year- and up
o sixteenth: Tulsa, 10s (scobie), 3i1.30,
S6.10 and 1910. won Rapid Stride. 10e
(Josiah), $S.4O and 81. second; Corson, 100
(Francis), S2.70. third. Time. 80 2-5.
Also rsn-British Liner. Fair Orient,
Hondo and Nellie York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
GREY LAG FIRST IN
BELMONT STAKE
Continued from FIRST Page.

slower than Man O. war gafoped ne
distaace over the old slow track yzst
year.
William A. may not he a champic1
but he is the best juvenile that has run
around here this season. He didn o.
anything remarkable in beating his telt
but he ran like a good horse. He raa
straight and true and stood a long. hard
drive and came from behind. Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Little Black Rascal, with tse
little apprentice lad. Eddie Kummer. ir
the saddle, showed the most early f-nsd
and led the way down the chute for naif
mile Then he quit and the stu~efer
horses went past him. A furlong from
home Sweep b., Big Heart, William A.,
Harry PAYNE Whitney's Broomster and
Charles A. stonham's Ultimo we're rae
ing along almost abreast. Then Sweep
BY began 10 draw away and II seemed as
IL he would w'r. But William A., which
was receiving a perfect ride from Earl
Sande on the hest part of the track.
challenged and with much urging fought
on and got up in time 10 snatch the
victory on the pos. by neck. Sweep
BY led Big Heart by length. Ultimo
finished fourth and Broomster was fifth.
Then followed r. r. Wilson's Pillory,
James Buffers Blackstone Morton l..
SNHWdItA 1OlhiilHt Duu IT iSHcI bAo
Fisher and Black Rascal
William AS time was 1:o5 Is. far
behind the old figures made over the old
and much slower track.
The Douglaston Steeplechase was
fiasco. Only four platers competed. r.
b. Stra ssburger's Elmer Johnson was re-
turned an easy victor, He won by half
a dozen lengths after stumbling over the
last obstacle. Joseph z. Widener's
Wisest Fool was seca d, a sixteenth OF
mile ahead of the aged and crippled
New Haven. Kismer was fourth. nearly
a quarter of a mile back.
New Haven should not be allowed 20
race again. He is the worst cripple seen
on a race course in the last decade
After the race the poor old fellow was
scarcely able to toddle around. All four
legs were heavily bandaged and he
limped about as II all four OF them hurt
him. He remained in the paddock half
an hour after the race and caused hun
dreds of racegoers TO declare 1t was q
shame to allow such a crippled horse to
race
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BRITISH CONFIDENT
OF YACHT VICTORY
Thirteen New Six Meter Craft
Ready From Which to Choose
Defender.
By w. G.. KIRBY.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HnAEA
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YYK HnAIA
New York Herald Bureau.
London. june IL.
Great Britain will have al least thir-
teen newly constructed six meter yachts
from which to select four to meet four
six meter American yachts in the inter-
national races in the Solent the channel
separating the Isle of Wight from the
mainland OF Hants, next month. There
is no doubt that America will start
under a great handicap and will deserve
infinite credit should her tiny fleet prove
victorious. for not only is the rule meas
urement under which these yachts are
built totally unfamiliar TO her, but Eng
land has thirteen new ones and num-
Der of reEtted old ones to choose from.
II out OF this number we cannot pick
four to vanquish the Americans II Is
time for us TO haul down our flag.
The three leading British designers.
Fife. Nicholson and Mylne, are we'll
represented in this. class Obviously.
when one designer has not less than four
new boats in one class, as in the case
o. Fife. 1t may be expected nat we
would be able to find at least one Of
them good. indeed. and this may lead
to the undoing or the Americans. IL
so. our friends will only reap what they
have sown, as in the early days of the
races for the Americas cup. the New
York Yacht Club used to send a fleet OF
a dozen or more yachts to overwhelm
one lone Britisher. Without going as
far as that, we have at least the same
advantage considera bic number from
which to choose possible defender.
We have been prone to say 1t was an
overwhelming handicap. We will have
to find new argument or new yachts
should the Americans carry off the tro-
ply this year.
Apart from the merits of the boats.
skill will play an important part in the
race, and while. there is no disadvan-
tage for the visitors in sailing in for
eign waters, they will be up against
the most skilful amateurs in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Atlantic Y. G.. Boats
Race in a Strong Breeze

Although there was fleet that num-
bered almost twenty craft lowering
around the starting line off the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Sea Gate yesterday. the
race committee of the Marine and Field
Club, made up of D. Mills. Richard Rum
nell, Commodore Nevins and /. l..
Beebe, Jr.. who managed the regatta,
only took the times of seven yachts The
others arrived at the starting line either
without racing numbers or else II they
had them the numerals were not placed
in accordance with the rules. Several
other owners had been too lazy to enter
their craft. They simply had the pleas
ure of sailing around the course without
official recognition
The yachts that were recognized by
the race committee had an interesting
regatta. The wind was southwest and
fairly strong. The committee picked a
course that gave the craft reach from
Sea Gate TO Bensonhurst. run to Fort
Hamilton and a stiff beat down the
channel to the finish line. Although all
the yachts are supposedly in the handi-
cap class. Handicapper Rummell has not
as yet gathered enough data to give al
lowances. AS result the boats In the
various divisions all raced from scratch
In the first division Arethusa, which
formerly raced on Long Island Sound.
but which now belongs to Smith q
Brachtel OF the Marine and Field Club.
had no great difficulty In defeating II.
Hansen's Virginia. In the second di-
vision the winner was w. Anderson's
May. The third division, which had the
largest number of starters was won by
Sylvia, the property of H. A. Haberman.
In the knockabout class, L. Il. Suppers
Mouse started. but having no competi-
tion, withdrew. The summary of the
yachtA timed In as follows:
FIRST DTvIsIoN-sTART 3:4o; COURSE s
MIILEH
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FORTY-NINE YACHTS
IN SOUND REGATTA
j.. z. Morgan's Grayling Leads
so FoOters in Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club Races.
VICTORIES PROTESTED
Failed td Round Both Stakes
at Second Mark, 1t Is
Charged.
VICTORIES PROTESTED
By FRANC l.. CURTIS.

A good whole sail breeze from the
southwest that freshened as the after
noon wore on made conditions on the
Sound Ideal for racing yesterday. Forty
nine yachts of various classes turned
out for the spring regatta of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club held over the
course east of Execution Rock
Five of the New York Yacht Club
fifty footers sailed a pretty race. finish
ing the fifteen mile triangular run In
little more than two hours. J. p. Nor
san's Grayling led the big sloops home
thirty-six seconds ahead of Gordon Ham
ersley's Acushla. The Carolina, George
Nichols, which made her first appear
ance of the season, was close third.
The Istalena, George NJ. Pynchon, and
the Spartan, Henry B. Plant, crossed the
line less than a second apart. so close
that only a few feet separated them.
They were 1 minute and 16 seconds be-
hind the Grayling.
Eight thirties sailed the long course
In the fast time OF hours and 35 min
utes. M E. Hatfeld's Nautilus won by
three seconds over Ogden Reid's Lena.
II. M. Curtis's Mongolia was first In
the Victory class. finishing the nine mile
course In 2 hours and minutes. All
the Victories except the Mongolia and
the Soixante- -Quinze. which was fourth.
were protested for not rounding both
stakes at the second mark.
The summaries:
~
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
The Crebe Again Leads
Fleet of Six Meter Boats

Special Despotch to THE Nyw YORK HERAto.
OYSTER BAY. l.. J.. June 1.-Two
more races were sailed by the six meter
yachts. built by members OF the Sea-
wanhaka- a-Corinthian Yacht Club to race
in England this summer. off the club
house OF the organization here to-day.
Both contests were won by Grebe. which
belongs TO John L. Saltonstall. Richard
de B. Boardman and l. Townsend Irwin.
This craft. which was designed by Gard
ner. has been the most consistent winner
in the series 80 far this season.
The races to-day were decidedly the
best that have been sailed so far by
the craft. The wind was from the south
west and strong and true throughout the
day. In the afternoon 1t fresheoed con-
siderahly and Long Island Sound was
a sea Of rolling whitecaps. The four
little fellows stood up In a splendid man
ner and proved that they are exceed
ingly fast In bit OF breeze. IL Is the
first time they have had race with
stiff breeze. and naturally the way the
yachts s'ood up pleased the owners and
the race committee OF the club. The
summaries:
ak METER YACH'rS-sTART, If A. NJ