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F THE FLEET of nine boats offered from which to 
select three to meet the German challengers in the 
international matches in September, three are from de- 
signs by E. A. Boardman of Beverly Farms, a like num- 
ber by W. Starling Burgess of Marblehead, two by Bowes 
& Mower and one by John R. Purdon. ‘The trials will 
start off Marbleahed on Aug. 16. Three of the owners 
have had the experience of taking part in international 
racing in previous years with racers of this type, Charles 
Francis Adams, 2d, and Charles P. Curtis having met the 
Germans and Spaniards off Marblehead, while Guy Lowell 
was at Kiel in 1911. In construction all nine yachts con- 
form strictly with the terms of the last yachting treaty be- 
tween the Kaiserlicher Yacht club of Kiel and the East- 
ern Yacht club of Boston and Marblehead, the leading or- 
ganizations in sonder-yacht racing on either side of the 
Atlantic. In the first sonder-yacht contests in 1906 var- 
ious woods were used in construction, many of the boats 
being planked with white cedar and other material, which 
has since been shown to be inferior to Spanish cedar or 
Gaboon mahogany. The boats this year are of the best 
material, their decks being of pine or fir, their frames of 
elm, oak or hackmatack, and their outside planking of 
Spanish cedar or mahogany. ‘The three German challen- : 
gers for the President Wilson Cup,—Angela, Wittelsbach 
and Serum,—are expected to reach Boston harbor about 
the time that the American trial races begin. ‘The nine 
boats entered for the trials are: Badger owned by B. B. 
Crowninshield; Chance, Cornelius A. Wood; Cima, Guy 
Lowell; Dorina, Geo. L. Batchelder and F. C. Fletcher; 
Hllen, Chas.” P. Curtis” Harpoon, Chas" is Adams, 2d; 
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Expert Drivers, well acquainted with New England Roads. 
Regent Garage 
TELEPHONE 4173 
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— and Cottages 
Automobiles to Rent 
By Day, Hour or Week 
SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN FOR WEKLY 
MOTOR TRIPS 
The Oceanside 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
750 
Accommodates 
Otter, C. H. W. Foster and. Joshua Crane; Sprig, John 
L. Saltonstall, and ‘Tern, Herbert M. Sears. The trials 
in mid-August and the challenge matches in September. 
will occasion many social functions both at Marblehead 
and all along the North Shore. . 
The second of Mrs. Hall McAllister’s musicales will 
be at the summer residence of Mrs, George Snell Man- — 
dell at Hamilton. Lambert Murphy, the well» known _ 
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company will sing. The . 
third musicale will be at Mrs. Louis Agassiz Shaw’s, 
Preston Place, Beverly Farms, where Miss: Florence 
Hinkle, the Philadelphia artist will sing, 
Oo 8 
At “Bergholt,” the delightful summer home of Mrs. 
H. Howard and family at West Manchester, Mrs, Howard 
has been entertaining several guests the past. week or 
two, among them being Mr. and Mrs. I. Tucker Burr of 
Milton, neighbors “of Mrs. Howard’s son-in-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Whitwell, who have also 
just concluded a two weeks’ visit here. Viscount P. de 
Fontenilliat, who is spending the summer at Dublin, N. H., 
with his mother, Mrs. Geo. B. Upton, was also a recent 
guest of the Howards. 
Many of our readers will be interested in the an- 
nouncement of the Reed Fair Company in another column. 
They have some very novel and attractive features for 
lawn parties, outdoor fetes, etc., which not only save the 
promoters much time, bother and trouble, but add greatly 
to the general attractiveness of the occasion. 
WS 
Manchester 
Near Railroad Station 
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