davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

wien the supreme chaplain will also
visit the council. On March 8 they
will visit Red Bank Council. when
Grand Regent Kendrick VIII be pres
ent and on March IA they will at
teEd the meeting of Middlesex Coun-
ell in Perth Amboy when Past Re-
gent Bierman will attend.
On February 10 Grand Vice Re-
gent Knox will visit Coronal Coun-
ell in his official capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
10 Meet with Mrs. Dorsey

The fiNst meeting of the Presby-
terrain Study Glass will be held at
the home of the instructor. Mrs.
Frank Dorsey. 233 High street, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock.
The first chapter of the study book,
THE Unfinished Business will be
taken up at that time and the sub
iect studied will be THE Mountain
eers.' Everyone interested is invit-
cd to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
TO SUCH A MAN

We shall offer the Managership OF our
local store. with a substantial weekly
drawing account and half the profits OF
the business. which under the proper
management, should yield an annual in
come of from $1,000 to $4,000.
The manager is required to invest
81, 500 in the business as an evidence OF
good faith and financial responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-BRUCK WEISS MILLINERY. INC,
Plaintiff, against MARGARET a. SWARTZ,
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve a copy of your answer or, If the
comp amt is not served with this sum-
mons TO serve a notice of appearance, on
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after tho service OF this summons
exclusive of the day of service In case
of your failure TO appear or answer, judg
,nent will be taken agains. you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaints
Dated n. T., May 25th. 1922.
JACOB RINGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and p. o.
Address. 257 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, City of New York.
To MARGARET A. SWARTZ:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order OF
Hon Edward II. Finch, Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the State of New York,
dated the Goth day OF July. 1922. and filed
with the Complaint in the ONCE Of the
Clerk of the County OF New York. at the
County Court House in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and State OF New
York.
Dated New York. July 22nd. 1922
JACOB RIEGER.
Attorney for Plaintiff Once and p. O..
address. 257 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
County Delegates
Ordered to Support Cal
lam for Com mander:
Deegan Refuses to Run
Officers of N. Y. County
Posts Are Invited to At
tend Smoker at 7th Reg
iment Arn,ory Aug. 10

Coincidentai with the announcement
made ct Syracuse on Saturday by State
Commander William F. Deeean that he
Will refuse to stand ror reelection to
his present office by the state conven-
tion next month, Albert S. Ca!lan, of
Chatham, at present first vice-com
marder of the New York department of
the American Legion, has been unani-
mously Endorsed for the Office of state
commander by the annual county con-
vention of the Columbia County or
ganization.
Columbia County's delegates to the
Syracuse convention have been in
structed to vote as unit for his candi
dacy and to use every effort to bring
about his election. Callan, it was
pointed out at the convention. has
served as county chairman of Colum-
bia, where he organized the Legion
during the summer of 1919, then as dis
trict chairman, and then, by unanimous
election at the jamestown convention,
as first vice-commander High praise
was given by the Columbia County
delegates to Callan's work during the
last year in behalf of the disabled and
sick ex-service men in particular and
to his ability as an organizer.
Columbia County is distinguished in
Legion circles by the fact that its
membership last year was increased
100 per cent, this total being held
during the current year. With five
strong posts, it has the largest per
centage of members of all counties in
the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Middle-P riced Flats
And Dwellings for
Bronx Buyers
Small Properties Seem To
be in Big Demand; Trad
ers Are Active in Many
Sections of the Borough

Carl Mildenberger sold to Florence
Gerard 1921 Beaumont Avenue, a dwell
ing, 5ox1oo. N
sophie Newhouse sold to Patrick J.
Chambers 24s2 Walton Avenue, two
story dwelling, 25x79.S.
Louis N. Ebling sold to the Ravbcrn
Realty Company the northeast corner
of Park Avenue and 156th Street, a
fiye-story fat, 26.ex97.6x irregular.
Morris Schumann sold the five story
apartment 1855 Hoe Avenue, 37.ex1oo
held at $4,000.
Therese Friederichsen sold to Marie
G. Stewart 1854 Webster Avenue. a
four-story fat, Sex1oo.
Nathan Schwartz sold to Morris
RackoH $50 Southern Boulevard, q
four-story fiat, 33.4x10o.
simon Herzog sold to Edward Roth
ooo Union Avenue, two-story dwell
ing, 18.9x95.
Angelo L; E-umento sold for NJ Hahn
and R. Bornson Corporation the
five story apartment at the corner of Of
180th Street and Hughes Avenue, 61x
l2o. F. Galotta was the buyer.
Jules Nehring, Inc, sold for Michael
'" Ravens alt Claremont Parkway.
near Webster Avenue, four apartment
house, 37.6xs3, renting for $4,000, and
held at $4,000.
Laumeiser & Hermann have sold
1919 Third Avenue, a five-storv dat
with store, 25x100.
The southeast corner of Longwood
Avenue and Fox Street, five-story
apartment house, loox1O0, has been
sold by the Foxwood Construction
Company to Hyman Iceland and I. Was
serstron.
Carl Barth, represented by Samuel
bitterman, has purchased 1122 Findlay
Avenue from John Burfeind, a client
OF Robert E. Bergman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
The American Legion
Neacs: Local, State, National

from Louisville, an American Legion
inspector on visit to the govern
ment hospital at Dawson Springs, Ky,
declares that he discovered q large
number of stills near the place, with
the product of which bootiergers were
supplying ex-service men still under
treatment for serious disabilities. His
report was sent to Colonel A. A.
Sprague. chairman of the Legion's re-
habilitation committee, for forwarding
to DR.. Sawyer.
Broadcasting at Syracuse
Arrangements were recently made by
state Commander William +. Deegan,
after conference with the officials of
radio company in Syracuse, TO in
stan radio equipment in the Syracuse
University Stadium in order to broad
cast President Harding's speech at the
American Legion athletic meet there on
September %.
Amusements Post Elects Officers
With the election of new officers
last week, the s. Rankin Drew Post. in
which are included men who entered
the service from every branch Of the
theatrical world, entered it's fourth
year; The post is named for the con
OF the late Sydney Drew, Che first
American actor to be killed in action.
and has the unusual distinction of
having among its members six Medal
of Honor men,.
The. newly-electei officers are: Com
mander, Wells Hawks, who founded the
post and has been at its head ever
since its inception except for one term; {;
hrst vice-commander, S. G. Gumpertz: |:
second vice commander, Louis H. Froh-
man; third ecommander, Louis V.
Granville; adjutant, Benjamin L. Grey;
treasurer, William H. Willis; histo-
rlan, Oliver c.. Underhill; chaplain,
the Rev. Peter E. Hoey; sergeant-at-
arms, Richard W. Konter.
Orange County Holds Rifle Match
The second annual rife shoot of the
Orange County posts was held on
Wednesday morning, July 26, on the
range of the New York Military Acad-
emy in Cornwall by courtesy Of Gen
eral Milton F. Davis, member of
Cornwall Post, and under the drec-
tion of w. Partridge, of Galloway Post
according to the Galloway Posts
monthly bulletin. The trophy was won
by the team from Stewart Whiting
Hoover Post, 872. which defeated
the teams from Galloway Post, WHINE,
OF the trophy presented last year by
the Orange County Y. M. c. A., ant
from Emory Osborn Post, 512
of Montgomery. The silver cup is te
be held by the winning team for one
year. three victories giving permanent
moss cSocsiop
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Apartment Rentals

rease & Gilman have leased apart
merits in 81 Park Avenue to John s
Keith, /. H. symons and C. C. Teget-
non, manager of the Hartman estate;
IN eS6 Park Avenue, to DR.. H. G. Mac
inaslane; in 1916 Park Avenue, which
eharies Mayer is building at Eighty
eighth Street, to Herbert Schwartz; in
y l@ East Seventy-ninth Street, for the
Eisteve Holding Company to William
son Phui; in 81 West Fifty-eighth
Street, to Miss Mary Boland, the ac-
ress, and in 20 East Sixty-fourth
reet, which A. Sokolsky is building
Z the northeast corner of Madison
te,nae, large top floor epartm ent,
Pulitzer. ' " A-e- Oe-
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
. large duplex apartment in 471 PARK
avenue, southeast corner of Fiftv-
scg1th Street, furnished, to Richard
7; Platter. Also the following unfur-
ahaed apartments: 46 West Forty
ash Street, to Miss Mary A. CASEY;
1pi East Fifty-eighth Street, to DR.. Jo-
&sspalne Z. Luhan; 17S East Seventieth
eaeet, to Dr.. Edmund ]. Rhodebeck
Ma ls6 East Seventy-second Street
ssf!hwsst corner of Lexington Avenue
~, II. Bloch,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsING
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
In tho matter ot the application of Alva
Paimgren for the dissolution OF her marriage
to Conrad Ferdinand Palmgren.
To Conrad Ferdinand Paimgren, husband
of Alma Palmgren
You are hereby notified that q duly verf-
eed petition has been presented TO this Court
by your wife, Alva FalmgrerI stating that
you have abSentsd yourself for more than
nVe years now last past without being known
and that your wife believes you 10 be dead
that q dilgent search has been made TO
discover evidence showing that you are living
and that no such evidence has been found
the marriage between your wife and yourself
ana that hearing thereon will be held al
epeclai Term, Part III, OF this Court to be
held at the County Court House. Borough OF
Manhattan, City and State OF New York on
the I'd day OF October, 1922, at ton o'clock
In the forenoon of that day, or al soon there
after as counsel can be heard and thnt in
case of your failure to appear or answer an
order Will be made for the relief demanded
In the petition
Dated. New York. July sth, 1921
OGREN g. SEVERY
Attorneys for Petitioner
Ofhce and Post Office Address, l4s Broad
way, New York City.
TO Conrad Ferdinand Palmgren busha nd
of Alya Pamgren:
The foregoing notice is served upon you
Dy publication, pursuant to an order OF Hon
Philip j: McCook. Justice OF the Supreme
, Ith DAY OF July, 1922. and fled with the
petition In tho Once OF tho Clerk of said
Court. at the County Court House In fhe
CITY and County Of New York, on the IN
day Of July. 1922. ''''
OGREN g. SEvERY,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
oIice and Post Office Address l49 BROAD
way. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
233,lO0 Placed ON
Probation i'm State
During Ia Years
Report of Commission
Shows 800 P. C.. We're
Children, 80 P. C. I'm
proved on Their Release

In report reviewing the develop
ment and use of probation from 1907
to 1921, issued yesterday by the New
York State Probation Commission, it
is pointed out that in 1908 8,762 per-
sons were placed on probation. as COM
pared with 22,297 in 1921. During the
last fourteen years, total of 233,100
persons, of whom 800 per cent were
children and 69.1 adults, have been
placed on probation.
Approximately 81 per cent of the
adults were convicted of misdemea anors
or lesser offenses. Non-support figured
conspicuously among these offenses
While in 1908 15.1 per cent of all adults
placed on probation for misdemeanors
were guilty of this charge, by 1921 the
percentage had increased to 44.8 Com
pairing the years 1915 and 1921, the
number Of persons put on probation
who were convicted of crimes against
the person and property such as as
sault, burglary, forgery and grand lar
ceny, was only increased by 81. The
total number Of felons placed on pro
baton in 1915 was 1866 and in 1921
1898. OF this latter number, 156 were
convicted of abandonment.
"Omitting the cases where the final
results are unknown" reads the report
'206,29S persons were discharged from
probation during the fourteen-year Pc
riod. In 159,939 cases, or 1876 per
cent, the results of probation were sat
isfactory and the offenders were dis
charged or improved. Only 22,560 pro-
bationers, or 10.9 per cent, were rear
rested and committed and 11,703 pro-
bationers, or 5.7 per cent, were dis
charged unimproved; 10,096 or 40 per
cent absconded."
While 233,10O persons were placed on
probation during the fourteen-year pc
riod, probation officers made a total of
906,s42 preliminary Investigations, and
since 1915, when the first records were
kept, have made TOT 100 home and other
visits.
The reported results of children dis
charged from probation with improve
ment has varied little during the four
teen-year period. More than 80 per
cent of all children discharged were
improved on release, while only per
cent were discharged without improve
ment, and approximately IA per cent
were re-arrested or committed to in
stitutions. The reported results in the
cases Of adults discharged from proba-
tion shows that over rs per cent were
discharged improved, while less than
10 per cent were rearrested or COM
mitted, and on the average less than
7 per cent were either discharged un-
improved or absconded.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
,--Zuzana kerekes. plaintiff. against An

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
--Zuzana kerekes. plaintiff. against An
drew Kerekes, defendant.
To the defendant. Andrew Kerekes
Please take notice that pursuant to an
order of Mr. Justice McCook. made and
entered on the 50 day of July, 1922, and
fled with the petition of Zuzana Kerekes
in the office of the Clerk of the County of
New York. by which it appears that
Zuzana Kerekes has exercised due dili-
gence in making search to discover evil
dence whether or not you living, and
that no such evidence has been found, and
that you have absented yourself for more
than five successive years last past without
being known to said Zuzana Kerekes TO
be living during that time, and that
Zuzana Kerekes believes you to be dead. a
hearing upon Eaid petition shall be had
OF Special Term, Part H. of the Supreme
Court, New York County, at the County
Court House, in the Borough OF Manhattan,
City OF New York, on the I'd day of Octo-
Der 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. as soon thereafter counsel
can be heard at which time proof OF the
allegations contained in tina petition shall
be taken. and an application will be made
for an order dissolving t..a marriage be-
tween you. the said Andrew Kerekes, and
this petitioner, Zuzana Kerekes.
Dated New York, July s. 1929.
GUIANA kEREKES.
HUGO HUNFALFg. Attorney for Peti-
toner. No. 500 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

or EE FAMOUS South Carolina Honey
Dew cantaloupes. 81 90 per crate Ssash
VIZ, Win serdsr The Grocery Shop, Black.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Veterans to Have Preference

By the terms of an executive order
recently signed by President Harding
veterans Of the Spanish-American War
are to have the same preference that is
now enjoyed by veterans of the World
War in connection with appointmen
as postmasters. This preference
amounts to per cent advantage
for veterans over all other applicants
for appointment.
Reunion of 18th Division
The men who fought with the 18th
Division of the American Expedition
ary Forces will hold their annual re-
union this year at Atlantic City, Sep
tember 80 and October /. Although
distinctly separate from the American
Legion the veterans of the 18th worked
with the organizers of the Legion in
Paris in 1919. It Is estimated that
more than 70 per cent of the division
personnel is now enrolled in the ranks
Of the Legion.
Bootleggers' Supply Disabled
According to report just received
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the Matter OF the Application OF
SIGURD PENKARDT for leave to dsso We
the marriage to MARY n. PENKARDT on
n. PENKARDT. wife OF sIGURD PEN
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the pres.
entation Of the facts in the petition OF
for hearing and proof to be taken therein
before one of the Justices OF the Supreme
Court of the State OF New York, New York
County, at the County Court House, Su-
Manhattan. City Of New York. at specia!
Term, Part III thereof, on the I'd day OF
October: 1922. at 10 o'clock in the fore
aoon of said day, or as soon thereafter
solving the marriage Of sIGURD PEN
KARDT to his wife. MARY NJ. PEN
KARDT, on .he ground OF absence for
over FIVE successive years then last past
of said Mary n. Penkardt, without being
known to said Sigurd Penkardt to be liv-
ing during that time.
Dated, July sth. 1872
Attorney for Plaintiff. Once and POST
office Address. 240 East 10th Street,
Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York.
To Mary N Penkardt:
by publication. pursuant to an order of
Hon. Philip j. McCook. Justice of the su-
preme Cours, Of the State ot New York
with the petition in the office Of the Clerk
of the Supreme Court. New York County,
at the County Court House. in the bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
on the sth day OF July, 1922
SIDNEY wALLAcH.
Attorney for Plaintiff. ONCE and Post
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Tiger Post Immigration nehsts

Tomorrow night at 7:45 the oues-
tion Should the United States Stop
Immigration for Five Years" will be
discussed at the Town Hall, 113 West
Twenty-third Street, under the auspices
Of Tiger Post, %, American Legion.
The speakers will be Arthur M. Free,
Fiorello H. La Guardia. ex-member Of
congress from New York; Frederick A.
Wai!ls, former Commits sioner of Immi-
grafton, and Hugh Frayne, local or
ganizer Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
All seats are reserved and will cost
90 cents, 75 cents and 81. They NAV
be obtained from the box office Of the
Town Hall from 2 to Q D. m. daily.
Lieutenant Mikell and his 18th Infan-
try Band of thirty pieces will play.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY,
c IN the matter Of tho petition Of Joseph
;, Hughes for leave to dissolve the MAJ
rage to Ada ]. Hughes on ground Of
absence, petitioner.
To Ada J. Hughes wife of Joaenh q
Please take notice that Joeenb G
Hughes has fled in tho otfice of the C1srk
9L 81 uhe supreme Court Of the County OF
forth that you have absented yourself
TOT fve (5) successive years without he .
ing known to him to be living. and that
ne ne peileves you to be dead. and that ne
mas made di!igent search for evidence
| & &enat you are living and has discovered no
such evidence, and that he thereTore
prays for an order dissolving the bonds -,
~ i tIiiaohy now existing between you. ana
Further Notice. that bearing upon tb,.
Ppefielon VIII be held at Special Term, part
~ ~ or the supreme Court, held in and
ltH l2r the County of New York. at the County
Coust House, Borough of Manhattan. Cir
or New York. on the second Mondaav -
October. 1922 i'A0ay OF
Yours. etc,
HENRY BoGERT CLARK,
At!orney Tor Petitioner, 30-42 East AND
~ street, New York City.
To Ada J. Hughes:
The foregoing notice is served upon YOU
bSs pbS PHun,icat5on, Hnn ,5 pursuant to an order of
supreme Court OF the State of New Yorl.
3irectins service of said notice within the
SeaIe. winch order Is dated the 22nd day
OK OF July. 1922 and fled with the petition
IN the office of the Clerk Of tho suprena
Court, New York County, at the Coun,s
court House. in the Borough of Manhattan
NY OF New York. the 22nd day of
HENRY BOGERT CLARK.
Attorney for Petitioner, 30-42 East 4end
Street Borough Of Manhattan Cit1
of New York. '
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
S,oeron House To Be
turned Into Boarding House

JLoseph g. Abrahamson sold the resi-
-, 3 a. the northwest corner OF Ocean
lark avenues, Elberon, n. j., front
,Vo Ieet on Ocean Avenue and
~. .ses on Park Avenue, three-story
,fa ,.s. residence with two-story ga
ss ana riparian rights to the ocean.
property is located opposite the
sns.ees. senees of Eugene Meyer and S. Il.
,s,ssssaneim ,s,sss and has been bought by
..s sa 5ovans and Richard A. Abram-
til i0s useqas boarding house and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Lawrence House Renters

The Thomas A. McWhinney Realty
Company, of Lawrence, L. l., reports
the following rentals: For Emma
Hicks, cottage on Pearl Street, Law
renee, to S. Harra; for Mrs. Grace
Carman, cottage on Roclsaway Turn
pike, Lewrence, to Louis Scheinman;
for John Cascardi, dwelling under con-
struction on Summit Avenue, Cedar
hurst, to Theresa Weingold, for a term
Of five years; for Mrs. Emma Weisman,
cotton on Wanser Avenue, Inwood, to
Mrs. Maurice Saqui.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold FOR ,,xs
Advice free. Bennett. 172 B'way. "a aoo,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
c. Fl. Murphy Acquires
5000 Montclair Dwelling

F. NJ. Crawley G. Bros. have sold for
Thomas w. Stephens, president of the
Bank of NJ Montclair, his residence on the
west side of Highland Avenue, near
Claremont Avenue, Montclair, to C. H..
Murphy, of New York 1t is of Colonial
architecture and designed by Frank
Wallis. 1t contains twelve rooms and
three bathrooms. The grounds have 4
frontage of 172 feet on Highland Ave-
nue.. The property has been held at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
pay Sold Meadow land
Z To PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

sossph P. Day was broker in the
w Of the l07 acres of land in the
sss'k Meadows to the Manor Real
s'e and Trust Company, holding
sSsahy OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
ss.aa n.s lfaet OF land adjoins the present
s4 w OF way of the Pennsylvania Rail
SaEd extends from the Hackensack
esa 70 the Passaic River.
az pay WAS also the broker in the
of the twenty-five acres of i'm
assd ,a bulkheaded land with riparian
rrss.s, owned by the Trexler Lumber
ri rSf'grshy ry to the Manor Real Estate
1s Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Yacht and owne
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

EMO. AMOS Fin pursuance of an order
OF Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Surro-
gate OF the County of New York, notice ie
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Amos F. Emo, late OF the County
Of New York, deceased. to. present the
same, with vouchers thereof, to the Cub
scrtber. at his place of transacting bust
ness at the office of his attorney, Henry
deForsst Baldwin. 25 Broadway In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New York.
on or before the 10th day of January next
Dated New York. the 2sth day of June,
1929.
LUCTUs H. BEERS, Executor.
HENRY deFoREST BALDWIN. Attorney
for Executor, 70 Broadway. Borough o.
Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
eels $4,000 on Bronx Stores

us.saT, Rockwell & Sanford have
psra.ssl sa lor the Efficient Building Cor
hssa horss building and permanent
sye see OF $4,000 1T per cent for
Aay,,I I.afs on the onc-story taxpayer,
kira a frontage of Gch feet, now
|1 |1u,s.,sre erected on the south side OF East
[s6s. avenue. 90 feet east of An
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
BUYS Flushing Corner

Quinlon, Terry & Johnson, Inc, OF
Flushing, have sold for Estclle Hatton
Of Brooklyn, the dwelling at the south
west corner of Parsons and Hyacinth
Place, Flushing, to the Suart Realty
Corporation, of Manhattan. 1t is on q
plot 58x10O feet and contains eight
rooms, two tiled baths and all modern
improvements.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Fannie u. iii Wins
32-Mile Yacht Race

Fannie U. III, the property of Com
modore S. o. A. Ullman, had no great
difficulty in winning the long distance
race of the Yacht Racing Association
Of Jamaica Bay over the week end
yesterday. Five craft were sent away
on Saturday from off the Rockaway
Park Yacht Club. They raced to Man
hasset Bay, where they stayed at an
chor Saturday night and returned to
the finish line in Jamaica Bay yes
terday.
1t was one-gun start on Saturday
Yesterday the boats were sent away
on their handicap time, the first boat
The boat was Fannie u, which Incl
dentally had the best elapsed time for
the entire course.
A summary Of the run home follows:
POWER BOATS-MANHASsE BAY TO
JAMAICA BAY--32 3-1S MILES
u