davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Thurston


State Of Washington, for Thurston
In the Matter of the Estate Of Fred W.
Perkins. Deceased. No. 257S.
Notice OF Hearing Final Account and
Report and Petition for Distribution
Notice Is hereby given, That Clyde
E. Perkins. the administrator of the
estate of Fred w. Perkins. deceased.
has rendered and presented for settle-'
ment to. and filed with the clerk Of the
Superior Court of said County and State
his final account and report and petit
ton for distribution as such adminis-
TRAITOR; and that Monday the 25th day
court room Of our said Superior Court
at Olympia. in said county. has been
duly appointed by our Superior Court
for the Settlement Of the Final Account.
at which time the Court Is asked to
settle such report. distribute the prop
erty to the heirs or persons entitled
to the same and discharge the admin
Witness, The Hon. d. F Wright,
Judge Of the said Superior Court, and
the seal of said Court affixed this 30th
day Of March, 1921. NJ HOLMES
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
BY PAUL PAULK. Deputy.
JULIA p. WALDRIP, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. 121 w. Fifth Street,
Olympia, Washington.
Published April 1. 8. Is. 1921
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

City Councilman Joseph Forstell
has taken out a building permit for
the erection of $4,000 residence on
Page street, Just across the street
from the Garfield school. 1t is to be
Ia thoroughly modern bungalow. and
will be finished up in complete style.
This new building is among the first
of boom in building on
the west side as result of the COM
pletion of the new bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

manager for the Capital Lumber
Company Of Olympia, and Carl E.
Woodland and Roy Foote Of Olympia.
Seeks Workers With Small Capital.
"This cooperative company ulti-
mately seeks to have every employee
a stakeholder in the concern" Presi-
dent Sorber told the Standard yes
terday, land is looking for expert
enced mill workers with small capt.
tai as potential members. We have
a contract to supply the new Olym-
pia Veneer Company, another CO.
operative concern, with the lumber
which 1t will need, and the contracts
for logs were signed some time ago.
1--WE are convinced that the Olym-
pia Fir Lumber Company, since It
has adopted the cooperative prin-
ciple, will evntually become the most
successful mill in Olympia" Mr.. Sor-
Der said. "The big lumber companies
today are experiencing great difi-
Guilty in getting the efficient work out
Of their men which they obtained be-
fore the war. Under the cooperative
principle each workman will be in
terested in the financial success of
the mill and naturally he will give
the best that Is in him.
Seek Good Associates.
1--WE have gathered into our CO.
operative concern the very best men
we could find in the new saw mill
groups on the Sound" Mr.. Sorber
continued. 1--WE are willing to recog-
nize any good, clean and able man
when we see him, and that is the
type Of men we are seeking for as
sociates. The cooperative method is
no longer confusing because the
single weavers have already solved
the preliminary difficulties. We are
organized under definite heads with
q definite order of subordination
The difference is that our officers
are elected by the workers who are
owners Of the mill. It will be our
aim to give the very best service
that 1t is possible to give Olympia In
her lumber needs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
start operating the mill.
As Cooperative Mills in State.

At the present time there are two
very successful cooperative shingle
mills in Olympia and in Western
Washington there are altogether As
cooperative companies engaged in
the manufacture of shingles which
have in many cases have taken over
plants which failed under the old
system.
II think that the outlook for the
single and lumber business Is very
bright at present." said Mr.. Sears
this morning. Building operations
are Just beginning to start on a large
scale in the metropolitan centers and
every day the demand becomes
stronger. Men who enter the bust
ness at this time can be reasona bly,
sure Of steady employment and a
good income"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
IocA1S

External &C ncers re-
CANCERS moved and permanently
cured without the KNIT,
under positive guarantee. Bank and
professional reference on inquiry. In
formation and examination free.
Write today. Washington Cancer
Institute, Inc, Box 427, Centralia,
Wash. Fri. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

l.. Johns of this city. DR.. and Mrs.
George Hoffman and MIR. and Mrs. II.
ID. Cochran of Seattle. We're hosts las.
week at a dinner for - at their home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

MY 1-ton Ford truck for reasonable
price. At Doyle's place. Puget. Has
been used very little; good as new.
8. ] Niemann 5-3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
VISITS PARENTS OVER EASTER

Miss Mary Neylon has returned to
Seattle TO resume her studies at the
Holy Names academy. after spend
ing Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Nevlon.
=. :. :.
F. II. Audrain, state boys and
girls club leader, arrived in the city
today from Pullman, to spend few
days comforting with W. II. Durham.
county club leader
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-FIatching eggs, Single
Comb Rhode Island Red. 81 per Is.
Forrest NJ. Meek. 3-4-6s I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

PRETTY HOME WEDDING
In the presence of only few
friends and relatives Miss Lovella
Shumate daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slas Shumate, became the bride OF
William Bolender, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bolender, Sunday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. l.. Boone, the brides
grandfather. The bride looked
charming in a gown of white satin
combined with crepe de chine. She
carried large bouquet Of brides
roses. Miss Hazel Bolender, sister If
the groom, acted as maid of honor,
while Roy Shumate, brother of the
bride, served as groomsman. Follow
ing the ceremony a prettily appoint
ed dinner was served. Decorations
were carried out in the Easter motifs.
Mrs. w. L. Boone and Mrs. T. ].
Kingsley poured, while Mrs. w. E.
Peters, Mrs. o. B. McGhee and Mrs.
Matt Boone served.
After April Mr.. and Mrs. Bolen-
der will be at home to their friends
at their new home on East Fourth
and Turner streets.
!. !. i
MARRIAGE LICENSES OF WEEK
Marriage licenses were issued last
week by the county auditor to the
following: Carroll Within and Dor
othy McCabe, both Of Tacoma; John
Struza and May Looz, both of Taco
ma; George Hastings and Margaret
McCullars, both of Seattle; James
Blakemore. Camp Lewis, and Della
Conroy, Maiden, Mass; William bo-
lender and Lovella Shumate, both OF
Olympia; Gail Hudson and Hazel
Ganfeld, both OF Olympia: Alfred
Boyd. Wilkeson and Mary Jones,
Narysville, Tenn; Emory Stockdale
ana Vera Stcckdcle, both Of Contra
liza; Amandus Hansen and Vivian
Haxadorn, both Of Tacoma; Harlan
rost, Camp Lewis, and Edith Par
IRISH, OF Tacoma.
SILVER TEA GIVEN
BY PIT. A.
The Lincoln Parent Teacher ASSOC
citation gave silver tea this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Dan Guiles.
sixteenth and Jefferson streets. The
circle for the past several months
has been giving these silver teas for
the purpose Of helping to defray the
expenses OF the Lincoln school dele
rate to the State Parent-Teacher con-
vsntion, to b held In Walla Walla Ia
May.
WELI-KNOWN ARCHITECT
m OLYMPIA
n. X White, member Of the frm OF
wilder z White Of New York, archi-
tects for the new capitol group. ar
rived In the city yesterday from New
York to confer with the state capitol
commission, which consists OF Gov
ernor Hart. State Land Commissioner
clark v. savidge, State Auditor 9. W.
Clausen. Harry Whitney Treat. Henry
lfcCleary, A. H. Chambers. State Tax
Commissioner J. M. Thatcher. ana
Trsd Cook.
RETURN 10 SEATTLE
Miss Helen Scobey and Miss June
Grant. who have ben employed In
the secretary Of states once since
the Legislature, are leaving THURSDAY
FOR their houaS9 In Seattle. During
the session Min Scobey and Miss
Grant were employed in the senate.
Miss Scobey. who Is the daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. o. b. Scobey, former
residents Of this city, also made her
home In Olympia at one time.
= = =
STUDENTS RETURN IS.
no 6EATLE
Miss LeotA Otis and her house
~s,aef Mlnn &fFuo W0atherill. and Miss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
SILVER TEA GIVEN
BY PIT. A.

The Lincoln Parent-Teacher ASSOC
citation gave a silver tea this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Dan Guiles'
sixteenth and Jefferson streets. The
circle for the past several months
has been giving these silver teas for
the purpose Of helping to defray the
expenses Of the Lincoln school dele
sate to the State Parent Teacher con-
vsntion, to b held in Walla Walla Ia
May.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
wELI-KNowN ARCHITECT

H. X White. member Of the hrm o.
wilder 4 White Of New York, archi-
tects for the new capitol group. ar
rived In the city yesterday from New
York to confer with the state capitol
commission, which consists Of Gov
ernor Hart. State Land Commissioner
clark v. savidge, State Auditor G. w
Clausen, Harry whitney Treat. Henry
NcCleary, A. H. Chambers, State Tax
Commissioner J. M. Thatcher. and
Tred C0ok.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
RETURN 10 SEATTLE

Miss Helen Scobey and Miss June
Grant. who have ben employed In
the secretary Of states once since
the Legislature, IRE leaving Thursday
cor their hOtnS9 In Seattle. During
the session Min Scobey and Miss
Grant were employed in the senate.
Miss Scobey. who Is the daughter Of
llr. ana Mrs. ]. o. B. Scobey. former
residents Of this city, also made her
home In Olympia at one time.
= = = sEs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
FROM NORTHERN VISIT

y
HOME FROM NORTHERN VISIT
william Wilson returned to his
home In this city yesterday after .
10 days trip to Seattle and British
Columbia. While away Mr.. Wilson
attended the district convention of
Rotary clubs. held In Seattle. and the
dedication ceremonies of the new
Elks' temple at Bremerton.
4 4. 4
TO RESUME STUDIES
AT @. 4. c.
Miss Genevieve Rabeck, who has
been spending the Easter holidays
with her parents in this city, left yes
terday for Corvallis, where she will
resume her studies at the Oregon
Agricultural college.
+ 4 !?
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Will Anders arrived Sunday from
Sierra Madra, Calf. where he has
been for the past three months for
his health. Mr.. Anders was formerly
assistant reporter Of the state supreme
court.
OLYMPIANS ENTERTAINED
IN SEATTLE
Entertaining for Mayor and Mrs.
Charles Bowen and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Laurel Results.

Special Event-ror three-ye ar-oIds and up
ward; purse $1,000; the property OF. the
United states Government or officers of the
United States Army: one and one-eighth
lie Gordon. IS? Col GambrilD, second; Jay
Bird, 163 (Maior Koch). third. Time. o:0f.
No mutuels sold. Herrmana also ran.
First Race-For two-year-olds allowances;
purse $1,000; five and half furlongs.
= RoISres ia $50 $40
and $2.70. second Griselda. III CIIeupeD !.
$3.50. third Time. i:o5, John Morrill,, Mrs
Rodney and Royal Charlie also ran.
Second Race.--Steeplechase; for four-year-
olds and upward; allowances; purse sl.a00;
about two miles. Infidel H.. 147 (Cheyne)
s soccnnSr $3.50 anS s4so SECONDS s,de visi
laDte. 1ij (Byers). $3.50. third. Time. 3:57
New Haven. Prosit. Bly, and Bryan O'Lynn
also ran.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
sixteenth miles. osgood. III IN; swarp,
49, $3.50 % and sac won EleeE los
ici tFraleyj. $3.50. third third Time. 40 , rs.
Beaverkill, Pokey B.. Cast Ashore Bryngar,
Edna D.. Frank Tiereur and American Sol
der also ran.
ods and upward; claiming: purse $500;
six furlongs. Motor Cop. 1913 (Erlckson),
1880, $40 and $3.50. won; servitor, lis
cSes ss aor; and sISo ssS S TSs
:13 40. Fitz Doodle, Some Baby. The
Nephew, Yorlsist and Kings Champion also
ran.
Fifth Race-For maiden two-year
purse 81 300; five and half furlongs.
champiain. III (McTaggarp. si4.2o $3.50
and So, won: Fancier. III (Allen), $500 and
$500. second: Montarn, ia (Johnson). s..
third. Time. I :0T 2-5. Gypsy Joe. Mouse
(felD. Tricolette. Miss Colin and Sedge also
ran. Sedge finished first. but was dis
qualified FOR fouling Meuse.
Gt..tt. ~.
and upward; claiming; purse Sl,500 one and
oEe-eghth miles. Lady Lillian, 9s (Lang).
$50. out and out, won; Joan OF Arc. 100
(Penman), out and out second Chinnie
Walsh, 104 (Lowe). out, third. Time, :55.
Only three starters.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds pnd up
ward; selling; purse 81 500: one mile and
seventy yards. Pastoral Swain, ITO CLang)
$50. $40 and So 40. won; King John, 10
(Boyle), $3.50 and 81 20, second The Lamb
llG (McTaggart). $3.50, third. Time. 40
The Enquirer. Natural, 'Hclen Atisin and
Assumption also ran. Coupled Rorris q
Buckley entry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Lexington Results.

First Rac~-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, 81 900: six furlongs.
TaIisn,an. 1oI lM. Garner. S.. $40 and
$3.50. first: Columbia Tenn. ITO CDavies)
ss.4o apd $50. second; Ruby, io7 CLong).
1890, third. Time, rs 2-5 Lady Morrow,
cozettc. Mabel O.. Pyx and Uncle velo also
ran.
Second Race--For maiden two-year-oids
claiming: purse. $1,000: Tuturity course
fret; Bonero Blue. liz tsmitil. $50 and
s25.5O, second: Canny Lady. 10T (Scobie)
1910. third. Time. ~ 2-5. Hester Ann
McC,ec. Hinkie. Field Lark. Beautiful Dream
l;venIng Stories. Ida MCGEE and Bully But
tons also ran.
Third Raco--The Versailles Purse: for
three year -olds and upward; allowances
rsvss. $1,000; six furiongs. centimetsr od
1Barncs). $500. $3.50 and $500. first; Es-
tsro, .io7 tBurMe). $3.50 and s3.sc second
Tuscola. o6 tMcDermottl. SIC 80, third. Time
1914 4-5. Jim Daisy. 'Marceila Boy, 'Mle
Issie. Royal Dick and White Star also ran.
sCoupled--Ionos \ Spence entry.
Fourth Race-The Lafayette Hotel Hendi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward: purse
$1,000: one mile and an eighth. United
Verde. 102 (E. Barnes), $500, 81. 20 and out
first; .Cantilever. 81 tParke). $3.50 and out
second; Sands OF Pleasure, Io2 Cwefner,
out. third. Time. "a 20. Roulesu also ran:
Fifth Race-Ths Twelfth Running Breeders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Ioiu was second and Lady Gertrude
third.
Kisses for. Stewards.
There was quite a commotion around
the judges stand after the second race
Scottish Chief finished first. with w. H.
Bruckncr second and Queen Blond third
During the running OF the race there
was some foul riding and q complaint
was lodged against tho winner. A big
crowd gathered around the stand while
the stewards were celebrating, and
when they refused to disqualify the win
ner there were jeers and boots from
hundreds of racegoers.
A vast majority of the crowd present
believed the judges erred when they re-
fused to take the race from Scottish
Chief. While running down the back
stretch Happy Buxton, who had the
leg up on him. cut across w. II. Brrck-
ner and nearly knocked him down.
While stumbling along Bruckner inter
fered with Queen Blond. Thus Buxton
injured the chances of his opponents.
With them out OF the way he guided
Scottish Chief home four lengths In
front.
AS soon as he weighed out Ambrose,
who rode Bruckner, ran to the stewards
and complained against Buxton. But
the officials deliberated several minutes
and then sent for the patrol judge. BY
this time a tremendous gathering sur
rounded the stand. Boos and Kisses
were hurled at the officials before they
handed down their verdict, and when
they announced the result would stand
some of the disappointed ones in the
crowd became unruly, and the special
police were called 10 dispense them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

In line with your article on oil pollution
OF the water in the HERALD October %, the
Jersey coast this past summer I came In
direct contact with number of coast qua rds,
the ma Jority OF whom were formerly profess
sional net fishermen on the Jersey coast.
These men are no longer In the fishing
game. All are OF the same opinion. that oil
pollution and not pound meters IL the cause
OF poor Jersey coast fishing.
To prove their contention that the pound
meters caught no blues or striped bass,
made several visits TO the pounds and found
that their boats were loaded with large
weakfish, croakcrs and some fluke. this de-
spite the fact that the fall OF 1921 was the
years.
The market fishermen claim that the blues
and striped bass are much too cunning 10 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
COATING = RACING SUMMARIES = ON THE LINKS
The Plays the Thing
Rules Harvard Faculty

NAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 27.-
THE plays the thing" the
~ Harvard University faculty
has agreed. apropos OF football.
Breaking rule of long standing
that athletic contests should not be-
Gin before 3 p. NJ. until November
l the academic heads yielded to the
request of the college sports authori-
ties that next Saturdays game with
Centre college be set for an earlier
time. Half an hour was conceded,
and the game will begin at $3.50
L. NJ.
The fact that the closing plays OF
the spectacular contest with Penn
State last Saturday were lost In the
dusk, and that there was danger
alike OF players being injured and
Of spectators being hurt in leaving
the wooden stands after dark were
considerations in the decision, it
was said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Fishing Ii Fair Down at Freeport.

Otto st. George of Freeport was talking of
fishing conditions on "wednesday and he "a Id
down there. Capt. Bill Carman had a variety
OF fish on Sunday and they included geabass
two Goldfish. one OF which weighed twelve
pounds, lots OF ling and hake. The boys also
had blackfish galore. and they ran large.
Otto said he had Just finished punishing a
ing peaceably. The big founders are now
coming In and quite few we're caught last
Sunday In the bay. Like the other fishing
station men to the east, he thinks that we
are in for a good old fashioned cod sea son
and his prediction Is shared by Capt. Bill
Carman. who knows as much about goldfish
ing as any man along the shores of Long
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Jockey Severely Hurt.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-Meuse. with Leo
Coney. a negro jockey. up. fell In the
fifth race to-day at Laurel and Coney is
at Baltimore hospital. his skull prob
ably fractured. frankie Coltiletti IS
charged by the Laurel Park stewards
with being responsible for the fall.
Coltiletti is alleged to have driven his
mount. Sedge. at an angle that put
Coney on the fence. Sedge was disquali-
fled and Coltiletti set down for the rest
OF the meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

tseoble), so and $500. second Evelyn White.
lOi tDiahmon). $500 third. Time, f;io 10.
orma Dale. Lugs, Blue Deep and Billy Starr
also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year- odds and up
half. Lady Lonefellow. f0f Parke), $3.50,
s4.f0 and ~. first; Gourman, ff2 tPauD
$3.50 and $500. seconds Non Skid. ps IAN.
Lady, Ava r. and Fair Orient also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANe1ERs October % no Noy,

caught In pound nets, as the blues vor,,
around the nets and the stripers down and
unoer them: While the gill METERS, 20 un-
popular with all anglers. surround blues nnd
striped bass. there Is no doubt but that n
large portion get away.
The writer holds no brief for .he pett.r,
but feels that they should not be blamed
when oil and tar pollution Is the chief Of
Unless oil pollution Is stopped there ia no
DOUBT that every man Jack will soon have no
use for his salt water outfit
Tnere now seefs possibility IN sixht 10
curb this menace. and let US hope that the
lawmakers Will see to II that II uuiclSiy
leaves the measure state and becomes a law.
~. II. PHILLIPS,
Secretary New York Casting Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Soccer League Games.

Two games in the American Soccer League
series will be engaged in by the Todd Ship
yards L. G. over the weekend. The Erie
Basin soccer players. who last year won
the national championship under the Robins
Dry Dock colors, are to meet the Falcos AZ
Holyoke on Saturday and the Fall River
United team at Todd Field, Brooklyn, sun
day afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Futurity; for two-yea Folds: allowances:
ST. COZ added Iruturity course. Cientility
iI9 Burke. s3a.50. sii and 81. flrst Star
tie, 1874 Connolly, $40 and $3.50 second !:
John Finn, 1877 Pool). $3.50. third. Time
Phantom also ran. 'Couplod-aicnfort Jones
entry.
Sixth Race-Tor two.year-oids; claiming;
purse, 81 900: one mile Rekab, H. (PooD,
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, first; Lady Astor. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

The small boat fishermen are getting any
amount or founders at Wreck Lead these
Gays ana they are running good size. A
boat came into Murray's on Sunday and tho
Two occupants had boated no less than ZIG
founders.
The larger boats like tho Dora II. and tho
Resolutc have been getting good catches fof
some time and for the past few days the
fish nave been Increasing in siza I.
Over at Freeport the small boat fishermen
have been finding the founders plentiful
and both Lampe and st. George reported
good messes of founders coming In One
OF rowing. anchored just across the channel
from the dock and began TO fish. Some
people around the dock thought he was a nut
by bagging % founders. some Of which
weighed nearly pound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
All Speed Records Beaten.

The racing commissions report showed
the season of 1921 to have been the
most active in the history Of the organ
izaton, with a record number of sane
toned races. and with speed records in
all classes of motor boats beaten and
beaten decisively. Seaworthy cruisers
had been built that had travelled at the
rate OF nearly forty miles an hour In
ocean races from Miami to Key West
end Miami to Havana, and the Miss
America H., In the race for the interna-
tional Harmsworth trophy. had attained
the unheard of speed Of So,567 miles an
hour.
More requests for sanctions for next
season already have come into the hands
OF the racing commission than ever be-
fore. The association has a membership
OF $50 clubs. exactly the number of last
year. ten having been dropped and ten
new ones added. The clubs 10 join the
association since the laet meeting were
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club, the
chicago Yacht Club, the Philadelphia
Canoe Club, the Raritan Bay Yacht Club.
the Shelter Island Yacht Club. the Sleeps
head Bay Yacht Club. the Hamilton
tontario) Yacht Club. the Lu Lu Temple
Yacht Club, the Sag Harbor Yacht Club
and the Springfield Yacht Club. The
Delaware Yachtsmen Leagues appllca-
ton for charter was granted
The delegate unanimously reelected
= Mctt L. Jn,s>.sa president for the
r~s,su;.; time. =. KS fellow officers rere
also chosen without opposition, TO serve
another year. They are as follows !:
Secretary. George c. krusen. Philadel-
phla: treasurer. Arthur J. Utz, Buffalo |:
rneasurer. r. n. Still. Detroit surveyor,
+. w. Horenburger. New York.