davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02

Me and Pud Simkins was stand
ing next TO the lam post looking
up the street and Pubs Sod, G heel
comes Sam Cross up in back of US,
good mite | bet he thinks he's
shocking up on Us without US see
ing him, haw haw that's d joak on
him all rite.
Lets pretend we're tawking
about him and don't know he's eny-
wares GROUND, | sed.
WITCH we started to do Jest wen
Sam Gross came up in back Of US
vawking on his rubber heels, me
saying, Hay Pubs watts you know
about that guv Sam Cross, ! think
hes one Of the deccetfullcst guya
! ever herd Of.
Me too, so do |, that guys 80
leceetfull he never wares onything
but rubber heels and that's the ony
reason he wares them, you cant
tell me. sed Pubs.
Sure, you cant tell me, Sam
Cross is Il bic hunk OF cheese, and
enybody says he aint, jest refer
them to me, ] sed.
Wich icot then | quick termed
Ground, saying, O, is that you,
Sam?
Holcy smoakcs, was you heer al
the time? sed Pude, and Sam acd.
| ccrteny was. and I'm sorry to
say. I'm Glad to know what Won
onv, think of me. Ard he took a
BIG candy cane ont Of his inside
pockit and started to bite hunks
off Of enc end, aVin@- Id Ike to
offer you guys come, ouy | know
YOU wouldent take it off a deceit
full GUY ike me, Wouldcnt insult
YOU by asking YOU 10 take it off a
bio hunk Of cheese like me.
Aw heck Sam. watts the matter,
Wwo wae cnv Kidding. watts the
mattor, we knew YOU W9s there all
the time, We was Jest fooling,
wat the matter, sed me and Pubs.
Wich the more we told him we
vs. Ony nertendinq the more he
&ctod g. if like heck we was, and
h fni he'd eating the candy cane
by himself without me and Puds
asking him for a hunk on account
of boing TOO proud and knowing he
would ony say no cnyhow.
Proving you aWt never say eny-
thing bad about = DeIsin behind
their bach e~sneshi1ly if they are
neor enufT to hcer it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
Never Wants Anything
Else

ri tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. E. X.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior,
Wis, "but | never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar.
| used it for all my children and
also for my grandchild. 1t has al
ways done the work" Foley's is
a pure, wholesome and absolutely
safe remedy for the relief of colds,
coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and 1T
checks sneezing and snuffling.-
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
West Barnet

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson
were guests at Paul Morrison's,
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Stevenson returned
home Saturday from a visit in
Danville.
Mrs. James Stevenson of East
Peacham was a guest of Jennie
Stevenson at Robert Strobrodge's
Saturday.
Mrs. Della Cinnamon is en-
ployed at c. ID. Fitzoerald's.
Mrs. Stewart Stevenson's Sun
day school class was very pleas
antly entertained Saturday after
noon in the vestry in honor of one
Of the members sixth birthday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1922

N SQUIBLETS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
Corns Vanish
When Touched
With sGe9s-ET'

AS a sponge absorbs water, so does
"Gets-It" absorb and draw out of any
tender corn, big or little, all pain n
soreness. 1t never fails. "Gets-It' is the
original corn and callus peeler. Be sure
to ask for it by name and refuse substi-
tutes. Money back if not satisfied, costs
but a trifle-everywhere. r.. Lawrence
x Co, Mfr, Chicago,
Sold in st. Johnsbury by
CHARLES A. SEARLES
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02

con Street.
Detroit, 242 Lafayette Boule-
yard Most
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
East Burke

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. ellison and
son, Alvah, Jr., were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of his son,
Clyde, in Lvndonville.
Mary Belden and Sadie Morse
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02

Some persons try to promote
confidence IN their financial re-
sponsibility b. wearing new
clothes bought on credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

demanded. And embroidered silk
clocks add dainty touch.
Other sports hose are in wonder
full selection, starting at S1.25 the
pair for a woodland cotton mix
ture and going up to the splendid
silk-and-wool ones at s22.5O.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
It's Like Walking on Air With
Crepe Rubber SOles

Sportsmen they the best things evercushons of
comfort under the feet
Yet they will not slip, wet
And they will not track dirt And they do long
Crepe rubber is the sole for the
body who them speaks loud approval There
kinds of rubber soes and prices but only Wana
makers the good ones be had for 81 the pair
And the oxfords in two styes-both of caskin
has dark brown tips saddle and heel foxng has
soft, tpess but dark brown saddle oxinq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
A New All-Wool Full Fashioned
Stocking for So

Women who follow sport outdoors
need just as many wool hose as they
do silk and they are just as particu-
lar about them.
The new style has met instant
approval. In just the shades Of
brown heather colors that are most
(Fira,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Another distinctive bedroom suit
shows good deal of French influence. This
Is in shaded pink enamel in an antique effect,
with ivory panels showing painted floral
decorations, an exceptionally graceful and
pleasing motif
For twin beds, bureau. chiffonette, van.
lty dressing table, night table, chair and
bench the price is SITS
These are individual suits in the strict
est sense, there being only one of each kind
and there will be no duplicates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
NeV Decorated Bedroom Suits
of Distinction

The work being done In our own dec
Grating rooms is strikingy illustrated by
some bedroom suits that have just come on
the floor.
One suit, done in Chinese lacquer. is
chiefly in old yellow, with effective touches
of blue. the entire suit being decorated all
over with Chinese foliage in relief in gold
and contrasting colors.
For six pieces the price is $l575, the
suit comprising full.size bed, bureau, chif-
fonette, vanity dressing table, bench and
chair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
The Fan Tongue Slipper Is
Fashions Latest Favorite

It is known Immediately by the fan
shaped tongue with inset panels Of
dull or shiny leather. The tongue
Is large and tends to make the foot
look smaller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
ANY Man Likes a Good
Walrus Travelling Bag

and here's ore for Sl3.75 which is
mighty fne.
It is Of durable, rough-grain wal
rus leather, which will give long
and faithful service. Substantially
made with locks and trimmings Of
the newest type.
Dark brown or black in the 49,
inch size.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

The slipper is intended for street
wear and has a low Spanish heel
with short vamp and medium round
toe.
In black satin or patent leather,
$40. In brown or black suede, 311.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes s P. M.
A Silver Tea Service May Grow
Piece bv Piece

Or may be bought all at time Apparently tea
being either started completed this from the
matching up of patterns that is going
There a great advantage having large number of
beautiful period designs choose FROM especially the kind
will find in the Wanamaker Jewery Store.
Fivepce tea services $245 $O5O Kettles $145 $46O
Walters, $3.50 to $725.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
NosuI Rugs, SS9 to S47
New Narquisette Curtains Remarkable
at 81 50 2 Pair

Made with hemstitched edge and fringed bottom about
the newest style the market.
Yet at Sl50 pair they loW-priced az nla;n
unrlnged kind and they good
that we have seen in long while al twice the -
In white. PA yards long, pair bu not more than
500 the lot ~ ''"''
Floo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Store Opens 9 A. M.
For Tiny
Pictures of
Loved Ones

there have just arrived some
beautiful little sterling silver
lockets to be worn on black rib.
bon saut0irs around the neck.
Prettily engraved or with
engine turned stripes. They
each hold two pictures.
Separate l0ckets, $3.50 to
S4.25. LOckets and sautoirs,
$3.50 to S5.25.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Umbrellas Are Down to So

Good looking ones for men and
women.
Covers are union taffeta (slk
warp with cotton flling) over Para
gon frames. Handles are full bake
tMain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

lite or hardwoods, with rings or
leather straps. Hook handles on all
the mems styles.
81 for just three hundred Of them.
FioOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
A Great thrush of New Down- Filled Quilts
$3.50 and SIG

All in plain colored sateen coverings
and all made in our own workrooms.
Every desirable plain shade in the as
sOrtment, rose, various shades of blue, also
gray, green, lavender, gold and yellow.
Full of warmth and service and unsur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
WANAMAKER'S
my Preparation for Gay Times to Come and All Ceners wanamakes
From the Writings of the Founder

It Is Not the Leap at the Start
hut the steady going on that gets there.
The most conscientious economist of time finds
The days too short for what he wants to do.
TO the thoroughgoing man almost every week
has more than seven days in it-by dint of extra
endeavor.
Whatever our work may be we must shoulder it
and not waste an hour.
It is of no use to dream of nOthingness or knock
At this door and then at that or hunt bell rope to call
some one to help us; each must lift his own burden and
preserve every minute to finish his own part and not
set bad example of deness shirking to the other
fellow.
There is point to stop at but it is not until your
fair duty is done.
We cannot wait upon our good customers by
gossiping or looking out of the windows.
Our business is limited to the measure of
watchfulness, celerity and agreeability of our
representatives in each section.
''','.'' 9&Nm&h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Shows Deep in the Northland and
Winter Sports Have Started
Travel the whole world but there's fun like
the bobsled and the icy toboggan.
Every norhbound train happy folk eager
for the tang Of the frosty
And day finds them Wanamaker's picking out the
things that Winter sports depend upon.
Skis snowshoe toboggan apIeny Sporting Goods
Store.
Skis pne maple. hickory priced s125 to Sl2
Toboggans in all sizes, Sc to $19
Snowshoes, many specially priced S. the pair.
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Remnant Sale of
Winter Dress
Goods

A little of everything that
has been selling during the past
busy weeks may be had for a
third less-serges. wool crepes,
poplins, POiret twills. trico-
tines, plaids. coatings, wool
checks, broadcloths.
Lengths run from one yard
to enough for entire dresses.
Corduroy and velveteen rem.
nants are reduced to half.
All thrifty women - espe.
cially those with children to
plan for-will find it a worth.
while opportunity.
(First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Dish Drainers Built
Like a Cake Pan, 81

The cylinder in the center
holds the cutlery and the dishes
are stacked around the edge.
Another practical drainer is
oblong in shape. with a rack
down the center for plates and
a wire basket for cutlery.
When placed on the drain
board the hot water runs di-
rectly into the sink. $1.75.
(FOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
/He Woman Going South
Ch00Ses Her SbOrtS Hat Carefully

She well knows that she is likely to
wear it more than any other hat and, If
she is wise, she will have a number of
good-looking sports hats in her Southern
wardrobe.
For tennis and golf there is nothing
nicer than the new light colored or white
felt hats with ribbon or perhaps gay
bandana twisted around the brim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

passed in materials and making at the
prices-S13.50 for one 8 fl. square, and SIG
for eXtra-large ones, 6X7 it.
Quilts of the same type, but covered in
plain cOlored silk are priced $40 in size #.
square.
FIOorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Fat uhiic TOOi dots
embroidered TO form
borders on a coat and
dress Suit of irhiie Can
ton crepe.
Fringe. rcrg deep, on
skirts and Sashes.
Small boy ptcnts
CO. M POS n q entire
dresses and coats, eren
to siecres.
Chain-stitch embrOid-
cry.
SOuf0chc braid form
ing simple lattice deco.
ration.
NOrPi printed n n d
embroidered fabrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Soft WooNy Angoras are Worn
yachting motoring, and they just the things to go
with sweaters.
Besides. there all kinds of straw hats as plainly
tailored fancy chooses, the smartest being
the new Bankok straws with draped silk bands. They
light scarcely feels them on the head and the
colors and trimmings are beautifully harmonized.
There is such variety that most women will want
different hat for every sports costume.
(Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
LaIonia Entries

rlr.' race fpurse. ~ 90. claiming. for
three yaar-oida ana upward; slr fuflongs)
--sMfrlsba. %. 'sp'it Grass %. JanHu
fo7. .Ruby. ios. Miss Mullins. ios. blu9
p,r.ilee' los. Mabel q ios. Cllni0nylll..
ms: Hadrlau. SIS. neg Pardon. li3, John
s. ncardon. 40, Ron Bolt, iiA' 'seweU
combs. Jos. .Guvinor. los, Marion Adler
Jos. Naughty Niaba. o.. lilgh Cost, lls,
Kekah. i02
Second race tpurse. ti.ioo' for maiden
fuo.year.0lff. nve furiong9l -Leylna ia.
Fleeflng. ii2. Grass Maid. ii2. Al stoblcr
ms. May Boldly. 10. Cherokee. rs. La
orb. rs; Rcncclaw, 49, Aetuary' 49,
RLs'em. iii.
year-oids and up. mile and thrco.siS-
teenfhsl 'Tuisa. i0i. Balance wheel io2,
pcnwcii. l0J. Eacarpnleftc. iQi, Paris Maid,
i01. Legal 1917 Marine Corps. li2. Alex
Fourth rae, Cpurso 5000: tho Ciipsetta
Stakes. two-ycaf-oid nilies. i've fnrlongs)
Sweet Lady. 100. fGrass Maid. i0T. fAvl-
zach. iee. Iavlnia. i0G. kindred. III.
Anna ". Humphreys, III, Parma, I'LL
Miss Minerva. IL. Puma Gorda, llt;
Sweetheart. ia: sympathy 40. III. H.
Finh race tpursc 5000. the Tcnbrosck
Handicap. three ycnr-0ids, mile ana a
quartcrl Precious Lula. lo7. .T0mahoL
int. !cherry Tree III. John Finn. III.
Deadlock. ~ tWhNncy- Goiibiatt entry.
sixth race Ohio Metropoio Hotel Handi-
cap. purse 900. three year-Olds and up
ward. six furlonVal-Advocatc. i0l. Lord
Allen. io2. Seddan. i02. Marvin May i01.
nraodelbanc. 10, ccntlmetcr IL, Dis
seventh race tpurse 1880. claiming.
thrce-ycar-oids and upward. mile and
flrfecnfhl Accelerate, 1902, Frank W,
JOG. 'Jouett. i07. Sea Court. lo9 'Biar-
can Roy, ffe. Sands % Pleasure. ia.
TrOfhrrly Love. iif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs
Bcnj =. Briggs. Of Pelham. In the
other scmi.dnal match. the sets going
at 3. g. Miss Bayard and Miss
Wngncr will meet in the final round a.
II o'clock this morning.
Paired with Miss Clare Cassel in the
doubles, Miss Wagner vas again vic
torious, defeating Miss Bancroft and
Miss Bayard by score Of SO. 10 3
In the semi-hnal round. For the third
time during the day Miss Wagner fin
ishcd a winner. this time In the third
round Of the mixed doubles, when she
and Albert j. Ostcndorf yanquishcd
Miss Bancroft and Edgar r. Leonard b.
a score Of 6 2, 6-8, "a, thus gaining
going into the lower semi-anal bracket.
The schedule Of events as announced
for to-day by Mrs. Briggs calls for the
singles final between Miss Wagner and
Miss Bayard at lo'clock this morn
ing; the women's doubles final, be-
tween Miss Wagner and Miss Cassol
and Mrs. Briggs and Miss Gilloaudeau,
at $3.50 p. m; the semi-hnal mixed
doubles matches at $3.50 and the final
at $3.50 o'clock.
After the last event had been fin
ished we'll after shutdown yesterday,
it was discovered that Miss Wagner
had played total Of eighty-seyen
games during the day. but that Miss
Bancroft had topped this record WITH
a total Of nincty-two. When the great
heat prevailing all day yesterday d
considered. an idea may be gained Of
the grueing test these two players
went through.
Miss Wagncr's victory over Mrs.
Briggs was generally expected, al
though the latter had an excellent
chance 10 make a thrce-set match out
OF Il. for she was improving toward the
last and gaining better control OF her
strokes.
The triumph Of young Miss Bayard,
however, was almost totally unlocked
for. The Short Hills girl was junior
last year and was ranked az No. 10
in the national list, while Miss Ban
croft was placed az No. 3. u is true
that the Boston star is just start
starting her tournament season on the
outdoor courts, and is still shy Of her
midsummer form. Even so, | was con
sidorably impressed yesterday by the
keen tennis Judgment shown By Miss
Bayard in this match.
Not only were her shots going well,
hut she worried her opponent by clever
change Of pace and by working in trap
shots az frequent intervals. These
often earned the points by clean place
ments. with Miss Bancroft caught nap
ping in back court and unable 20 get
up to the ball in time TO make the re-
turn.
In the first set they were never far
apart in the games score. IL was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Snob III FavOrite
I'm $4,000 Belmont
Stake Race To-day

This afternoon at beautiful Belmont
Park racing will bark back 70 the
good old golden days when Volstead
and the other roformers were IN
dreamed Of and a man might satisfy
his curiosity for gain by strolling
through the spacious betting shed fol
a glance at the "slates" and "top'
prices. The Belmont, one Of the very
most revered Of all three-year-old
classics, is on tap--a Belmont which
for the first time vies IN monetary
value with the famed Kentuck Derby.
30 race. not even the Kentucky
Derby. Is richer in turf sentiment and
lore than this feature OF to-day's rae
ing NJ che Newmarket Of America. II
antodates our Derby b. several years:
and its treasure Of sentiment has in
1922 been embcllishcd by that yellow
CLINT OF gold which puts the final touch
q charm 20 professional competition
% all forms. The Belmont OF to-day
stands on q par with the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness "a n $4,000
stake for throc-ycar efficiency over
route calculated 20 test everything
tha. is praiseworthy and noble in the
thoroughbred.
For some years past. during the lean
and uncertain seasons Of Eastern rae
ing which followed the destruction Of
open getting, the Belmont had little
but tradition 20 appeal against It's two
great rivals, Derby and Preakness.
which were bolstered By the mutuels
Il was a $4,000 stake only But since
lSs7-barring only the of years OF
1911 and 10l2-when this classic OF
classics was first inauguratod at old
Jerome Park, American owners have
looked upon a Belmont victory as sec
ond 20 none in our turf The history
OF the stake is replcte with names OF
the finest aristocratic blood Of the
breeding industry.
IL remained for Major August Bel
mont. chairman Of the Jockey Club and
president Of the Westchcster Racing
Association TO make the Belmont what
Il stands for to-day. Not only has he
increased the prize money TO n par
with all rival three-year-old tests. but
he has instituted a course Of a mile
and three furlongs, the pursuit Of
which calls into play every requisite Of
N-'F4 hhf.NA FAfokNfnNs
To-day's Belmont field is somewhat
disappointing. Quality somewhat atones
for lack OF quantlty. Only five have
been named over night where some
dozen were expected II seems snob
I'd has scared many possibilities away
from the $4,000 gold trough. The colt
which J. S. Cosden recently bought
from John Sanford for $4,000 IA bound
20 be a prime favorite, but he has not
the race won-nOt yet.
r. 7. Wilson's Pillory. Prenkness
winner, which lost n decision 70 Snob
in the mile Withers, Is out for re.
venge. Snob on that occasion galloped
TO Man o. Wars track record Of
1873 as. The salubria Stables Hea.
which came like a bullet in the Freak.
ness and was only a head behind
Pillory at the end-a horse that came
from nowhere to beat the feet RAY
Jay in the mile Greenport Handicap
Wednesday, in the opinion Of many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

wise horsemen. is likely 10 make even
the prim Snob stretch his neck to-day.
Ray Jay, the Quincy hope. too, is in.
His Greenport effort was tho first outing
Of the year. lie NEEDED just such a
tightcncr And there Is the Grecntree
Stables Lcttcrman. the outsider which
on Thursday spread a somewhat cheap
field at n mile.
Three secondary features will be con-
tested. chief o. which is the Keone
Memorial, for -ycar-olds, at Eve and
a half furlongs over the main course.
John +. Madden's Mckee. which won
his only start as real champion. is
likely to be fayoritc. But he must
trim such cracks "a Sally's Alley.
Cresta and Vigil, not TO mention the
three good ones from the Grccntrcc
Stablc-Cherry Pie, Canaquc and Dust
about.
Five Of the best timber toppers will
contest the Douglaston Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Polka Dot Wins
Again in Race
With EndeavOr

BAYSIDE. l.. l.. June 9.-E. L. Bulls
Polka Dot had no great difficulty in
winning the second international medal
Yacht race against W. J. Daniels En-
deavor OF the Bayside Yacht Club here
to-day As in the first race. sailed on
Thursday. the American craft was the
only one TO finish. The English chal-
lenger. after sailing two-thirds Of the
course, fouled the second mark and
withdrew from the contest Al that
hour the American boat had a comfort
able lead Of a quarter Of mile.
As in the first race. weather condi-
tions were poor 10 was a drifting
match for almost three-quartcrs Of the
contest. Finally fresh southwest
breeze came in from Long Island
Sound and gave the little boats their
first chance 20 show their ability. In
the fresh breeze the English boat did
we'll Il was a triangular course, with
the start of Douglaston. At the start
the wind was from the southwest. IL
was almost a fiat calm when the boats
started.
The wind shifted 20 the northwest
right after the start and it gave the
boats a beat on their first leg Before
the change in the winds the boats were
figuring on a run for their first leg.
After rounding the first mark the wind
freshened considerably and went into
the southwest. giving the yachts an
other beat. As they reached the sec
ond mark OFT Fort Totten the American
boat, Polka Dot. had long lead.
At this hour Bull, the owner Of the
Polka Dot. met with an accident, break
ing the oarlock Of his rowboat. Polka
Dot got away from him. Bull was
compelled 10 change rowboats. and
while he was doing this the Endeavor
Passed him and came down on the sec
ond mark. Daniels did not take the
tide into consideration. and as a result
he was swept lceward OF the mark.
While he was trying 20 get around |
the second time the American boat
again passed him and started for the |
finish line. Daniels's second attempt /
was also a failure. this time the tide