davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
DEcATURVlLLE NOTES.

Sunday was q high day here. The
U. B. F. and S. M. T. celebrated the
51st anniversary of the order. WEI.
come address was delivered by Mr..
J. M. Yarbro. Response by Mr.. E. L.
Williams, of Life, Tenn. A delight
full solo and grafton were delivered
by Miss Barnetta Hart, of Lexington.
Tenn. Interesting addresses were
made by Mrs. Rosa Shrewsbury
Grand Treasurer of the S. M. T., and
Mrs. Louanna Brooks. The annual
sermon was preached by Rev. w. J.
Voting, which was a masterpiece. The
Lodges and Temples of Life. Lexing.
ton and Parson, were well represent
ed. Among the prominent visitors
were Mr.. T. A. Catron, of Linden;
Mr.. VIM Robinson and Mr.. Ed
Nunley, Of Clifton, and Miss Cora r
lGotthardt, of Pope, Tenn. Rev. VIM
Oliver preached Sunday night to the
delight of many.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
TO OUT OF TOWN
READERS.

In order to get the Globe to all sub
scribers by Saturday morning each
week 1t is necessary that mailing day
be changed from Friday morning to
Thursday evening. All news must
be in the office Tuesday, which means
that 1t must be mailed not later than
Monday evening. You can help the
Correspondent from your town by
handing in your news by Monday
noon. Do not send your notes to
the Globe office but give them to the
Correspondent in your community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
WHITEVILLE NOTES

On the third Sunday in May many
of the town people went to the coun-
try to preaching. They had quite an
enjoyable time at Glover Garden.
They raised $3.50. They are planning
70 build a new church in the near
future. They had a most excellent
time at Barttles with a plenty of
lunch. The collection was small but
they had two excellent sermons, one
preached in the morning by Rev. w.
H. Bowers, and another in the eve
ming by Rev. T. J. Douglass, of Lane
College. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otha
Motley a little son Monday. Mrs.
Rachel Irby, who was stricken with
paralysis about three weeks ago, was
buried Wednesday. A large crowd
of the people attended the funeral
which was beautifully preached by
Rev. W. H. Bowers. Willie Dan
Green is on the sick list this week.
Prof ]. G. Allen has been doing some
repairing which makes his home look
quite neat. Mrs. w. H. Bowers has
been on the sick list for the past four
or five days. Mrs Bette Champion
was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Green
Sunday Mrs. Nancy Hart, of near
Ina, is spending this week with her
grandchildren here, the Sailing chill
dren. Rev. A. D. Shelton is planning
to leave this week for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he is to spend four or six
weeks. Mr. Brist Patton, who has
been very sick these last two weeks,
is some better now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
SPARTA NOTES.

Sunday was indeed very high day
18th Kynett Chapel M. e. Church
ev. S. M. Carmichael, rastor of KY
ett Chapel, baptized at 2:30 p. m,
e baptized ten persons by INNER
on and two by sprinkling. Rev. j.
Booth, d. S., was present to hold
q quarterly conference and preached
10 wonderful sermons during the
ay. Collection, $14.6O. Rev. I. T.
lfferson and the good people of Muir
Chapel A. M. e. Church we're with
Rev. Jefferson and his good peo-
3 are holding a protracted rally by
hich they expect to round up their
functional claims. Sunday, June 2,
IN be a high day with them. Rev.
M. Butler, of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
cached at the First Baptist Church,
s. city, last Sunday, Miss Mamie
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31

pacity, one-thid of the audience was
composed Of the leading white PEG,
pie of the town. The white Metho-
dist minister made some very encour-
aging remarks at the close of the ex.
ercises. Mrs. Emma Dozier also spoke
encouragingly. All spoke in high
praise of the entertainment. Mrs.
Jessie Utley is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patton, this
week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31

friends, especially her former EN-,
ployers, and set of fine silverware
from her resent employers, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weaver, and other val
uables too numerous to mention.
Mrs. Eliza Cook was out at Church
last Sunday. Rev. j. A. Miller and
Thos. Yancey preached for Rev. j.
\ H. Harding on the third Sunday.
Rev. Harding and wife expect to be
\ OF t to church next Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Davis were the guests of
4 Mrs. Belle Cannon last Sunday.
Revs. F. w. Gardener and T. J..
Eatherly, Mrs. Ada Haynes and Mrs
Huff dined with Mrs. M. Bradford
J last Sunday. The table was laden
with many delicacies. Mr.. Cornelius
Garter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
IRobt. Foster, Jr. The little son of
lMr. Henry Gooch, who was sick sew.
Neral weeks, died last Sunday and the
remains were inferred at Murrels
4Cemetery. The three-week-old infant
R of Mr.. David Blair and wife died last
Meek and the remains were inferred
lbt the Higgins Family Burial grounds
Mn the Hamilton Road. Mr.. and Mrs.
I'M e. Ross spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Tremble at Lavergne.
butte a large crowd turned out TO
Near Rev. Gardener at Solomon Chap
gll last Sunday. Rev. Gardener is a
Inc gospel preacher and will always
Impress an audience. Mr.. Geo. Blu
EIhanan, John Rucker, Robert Foster,
Skobt. l. Foster, Jr., Jerry Foster, are
Kim hauling berries. They rank
lastly among the best truck and fruit
4 Irowers Of the community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
PLATE 4.

This shows very popular design for
B. U. o. of {. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white ga silk. Lambrequin, or Cur,
lain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateon.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tasssls, etc Hardwood pole, wood crosS
bar, RAin cover and holster. Prices S0
Dc 700. No Of the absve Banners will II
made for any other OrgSSAssion at same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
10 suit the Order. =: !.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
PLATE I.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
. per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $llO; hand
embroidered bullion work from $ls5 to
EGO. Specifications furnished on banners
At any price desired. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES.

Rev. DR.. s. M. Utley, district sup.
erintendent, preached three able ser.
mons the 18th and 18th inst, at Char.
lotte, Promiseland and Cumberland
Furnace. The amount raised for his
salary was $16.30. He highly COM
mended the work under the pastorate
of Rev. VIM. T. G. Travis, who has
raised 5000 on the work this year.
The Sunday-school is still progress
ing The subject, Temperance, was
discussed before the brotherhood Sun
day evening. Mrs R. E. Armstrong
has just returned from GAINESVILLE,
Where he has been to attend to tile
sale Of some property, Rev. Travis
preached an interesting sermon Sun
day, and Rev. ]. A. Stanfield Sunday
night. Collection $7.45. Rev. VIM.
Carter, Sunday-schooI superintendent,
is preparing for Children's Day. Mr..
Harvey Duncan of White Oak, was
the guest of Miss B. N. Bradley Sun
day, the 10Th inst. Mr. Isam Vanlier
also was the guest of Miss Estella
Brown. The Messrs. Lawson Bradley,
Jesse Stanfield, Jr, Elvyn Brown and
Ebert Gray left Tuesday morning en-
route to Indianapolis. Ind.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31

L. Randles is here from Nashville
visiting her father and relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-31

sick list. Mrs. Tom Moody, of Port
royal, is the guest of Mrs. Lena John
son.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
Erie Railroad Notes.

Jesse c. June, assistant superin-
tendent Of terminals of the Erie
Railroad al Jersey City, n. j.. has
been appointed uperintendent of
terminals, with office at Jersey City.
succeeding J. " Barrett, assigned to
other. duties. rr.-.rr ...n y.......,..
}, Warren Young, chief signal in
spector Of the Erie, has resigned to
go with the kerite Insulated Wire &
Cable Company, New York.
The aggregate amount of prizes
awarded by the Erie Railroad to
track supervisors and foremen for
excellence in track work during the
past year was $685., the prizes be-
ing usually on the larger divisions.
$lOO first and $50 second. On the
Erie Railroad grand division the first
prize, 500, went to d. c. Lyons
and the second, $50. to J. Kennedy;
these in addition to division prizes
awarded to each OF these men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
-"|||T| " ||H|T ||I do I||T|I| NJ
OUR PEAT WORTH MILLIONS
Mine Bureau Expert Predicts Wide
E,l uSs Hers Before Leng1gFr.,

Mine Bureau Expert Predicts Wide
EI uEs Hsrs Before LorsrJgy
Peat may be used extensively in the
United States before long. in the opin,
ion OF Charles A. Davis. who has been
making extensive nyestigations for
the bureau OF mines. -f.,t .... ...
The parts Of this country where peat
Is most abundant are relatively re.
mote from the coal fields, Mr.. Davis
says in report, This is an impor,
tant economic consideration Peat,
Mr. Davis says, could be produced
with less danger and much more
cheanly than coal. 1t would be more
economical. for two tons OF peat could
be bought for the same price as one
ton of coal, and even the best coaiS
do not have twice the heating value.
pound for pound, OF good fuel peat" b
Mr., Davis estimates the peat OF the
country worth about S40OOOOO0, 900
Peat Of various grades, he adds. max
be used for many purposes other than
fuel Paper can he made from IT,.
coarse fabrics. dye stufrs. tanning mh-
'erials, packing material and fertilizer
filler. .--,
.yEb!TH 40 HWOj nj 19llG9 sssniaug
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
.QAI.EROAFl|
|bE NOTES EyI
States Reply to Erie's Charge,


|Harrisbttrk Feb 46l41The state
has -prerared-i reply to-th bill in
equity filed by the Erie railroad, at
lacking the Ehrisardt S9flll crew.
bill passed 10y alfes lastH legisla ture.'
The answer, generally Speaking is a
denial Of the ETies alegaGops that
tne full frew act exceeds theg right
ful atitherity' stifs sahte aidthat it
is unconstitutional. In this common
respect it is like the answer to the
bill of the pennsylvania Railroad.
COMPANY alreafb. larsied,. but. thste
are number OF points of differ
ence; Tfhe state raj llroad . commis-
sion Sis Hefetdatft. .L1 Gi ttohQJA
The full crew act was passed by
the last legislature as a result OF
akitation by . the d railroad meh's
unions, and prescribes the minirndm
number Of mem bers Of a crew on
Passenger and freight trains n.
In the states answer 10 the Erie.
it is denied that the act was passed
merely to compel the railroads to
employ extra men so that more
members Of the railroad brother
hoods could find work. The state
asserts that It is necessary TO have
these additional employees in order
W At'hNLV u illlU pl tpti ~ anu tOu-
tends, at all events, that this matter
of necessity is not question for
judicial determination, but is
question solely for the legislature to
decide which It has already done 'r
The allegation that the act vio-
lates both the federal and state con
stitutions because, in effect, it taxes
property without due process of law,
is denied fatty. The allegation that
it will cost the Erie more than $780,
600 per annum to comply with the
act is declared to be unsupported by
proof; 1t is likewise contended that
this is entirely irrelevant to the mat
ter. The allegation that for Penn
sylyania to regulate the manning OF
trains in this state constitutes vio-
lation of the Interstate commerce
laws is denied, and the contention
advanced that such a course is really
in aid Of Interstate commerce and
Tor the protection OF those employed
therein.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
EEEEsEosO ON
I5T'|EExkDAIRkL7y
..ls.A-t .s,Iil-.ANc {i1ss,H
-Afbs Betrayal Flags the 8fii.
=" lsh aSyai P6lcy. AW
COMMERCE 5kOTf PpRorEctEb.


csrhdsH wse--Evils wiu1tak. Ions
Time to Cure. '' W.
The book 5qtl AdBti A&d Charles
Beresford (retiredJ on the British ma
val policy since 1902, which has been
looked forward to with eager interest.
is Dat fU non I,G s;tHG tt
The, title Of the book, THE 1BA-
trgyal,", Is The keytiote of the, text 1t
contains a trenehant attack on the
British naval policy Of the last ten
years, the evils Of which, the author
says, have gone deep and will take u
long time to cure .'..
Lord Charles denounces the present
scheme for the education Of officers It's
utterly impracticable, 1t does not give
the navy skilled engineers, he says.
while the system Of examining exami-
nations he considers useless and in
furious. '.." ."" .'.| .." ...
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
LAMPooNS . HALL OF FAME.
Harysrd's Humorous Paper, Selects .
.-JG 10 List of Twenty.fO trDUa a5

t+5h TO- p GiSt OF Wenty. - lguuH 1i
In selecting a list OF the twenty
greatest persons the world has ever
seen" the Lanpoon. Harvard's hu-
morous himonthly, includes Theodore
Roosevelt Brigham Young and Alex,
auder Dowie.G The Rev, Clarepce V.
T. Richeson also has niche in the
hall OF fame. ua b.as 7dI G ate5mgnr
The Lampdon, while not decryins
the score chosen BY Andrew Carnegie.
says it considers its list. which is a
mixed one.la well balanced selection. ,
The twenty who have found favor
are in the order, given: Adam and
Eve the whale that swallowed Jonah,
Alcihiades the Just. Edward the Con-
fesSor, Edward who didn't confess,
Brigham Young. Theodore Roosevelt.
Alexander Dowie, Professor Baker.
John Bull John Morse, RicheSou.
Christopher Columbus, Rhinehart.
LOWandes. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Ma
poleon. Billings and Stoger. . U.. ...
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
BETTER BABIES ITS AIM.
National Congress Of Mothers 5esins
.H Child Welfare Campaign ras'

% Child Welfare Campaign 1ag.
Relieving that by Improving he chill
dren the nation Will lie brought to a
state of perfection, the National Con.
gress Of Mothers is just Starting n
country vide campaign OF "child vel.
fare" the slogan OF which will be "bei
ter babies better parents. better coun
try u..r.II [ N .f-rEn- a.I..
1t is the aim of this movement 10
give women a comprehensive Under.
standing Of how they may be able to
give their children a heritage of bet
ter health. The mothers, viii he in,
strpcted lp the care Of infants in ven,
tilatioH. in the necessity Of pure milk.
in che need Of al. that may impress
,tseH upon the tender mind OF the
riJIi jon ffHiu Loi'a...HUG edf aL.u
lSlrsl pavld o, Siears, a yice rresi.
dept Of the cepgrfss, Is chairman OF
the sommhtee, and the movement viii
start in1 FebFnnrYfT n9Ntl9 bsyilr1r
iBdj OF ,slo1I9 d9us Iol sbiyoIq sIu9u
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
LESS CANDY Ar + ANNAPOLIS
Only tho Better Kind viii DtlPcrnit
.--- ted NavsI studerts. - ---

Wishing 10 discourage large erpcaG.
itures by the .nidshipmen for sweets
and also to supervise the kind used by
them. the superintendent Of the aCsde.
my has promulgated pure food rngu
lation which prohibits candies being
brouGh; into the Naval academy by
midShipmen or sent TO them. The
midsLipmen are. allowed. however, "a
purchase . dollars worth each month
from the academy store. 1t is assured
that these candies will do the midship.
men no harm, though the naval stu
dents complain OF lack Of variety ia
the stock f|." n.'
No Inspection is made OF packages
consigned 10 mldshpmen, their word
that tAeg contain no candies being ac'
cepted rr.. .r... ..rr..n ....
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
Erie Engine Rams Shop wal.

The traverse engine, No. 109, used
IN the Erie shops at Susquehanna in
transferring engines while undergo
ing repairs, created quite a commo-
ton on Wednesday evening of last
week when it went tearing up the
length of the shops unnamed, and
crashed into the wall at the west
end Of the shop. One of the repair
gangs was working upon an engine
and the gang foreman had occasion
10 move the engine from one pit to
another. He used the traverse en-
CINE in making the transfer and then
returned TO the engine on which ne
had been working. A few moments
later Erie employe No, e64 was
seen TO mount the traverse engine
and operate the levers The en-
gine Shot forth and the man jumped
or fell from ii receiving a severe cut
which sent him TO the hospital. The
front end of the engine was badly
damaged and the west wall of the
shop where the locomotive struck
WAS considerably bulged. ~ ~ca ;at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
SKATERS SPRING THEORY.
French Scientist Says Miorobs Doe,
-n....l Real Awakening.

French Scientist Says Microbs Doe.
-a.a..a Real Awakening. ... .......
That the. sprngtime awakening of
the earth and all living beings so long
sung by the poets and chrouicied by
the marriage clerks il actually due to
a micrObe is the thesis upheld by Pro
fessor yMuntz of the French Academy
of Sciences. The old theory that the
increased warmth OF the suns rays
worked the miracle Is no longer tena+
ble il the eminent investigators opin.
ion is to be believed 1'nE.a~ IT p
After researches extending over
period OF years Professor Muntz as
sertS that the phenomena OF. Springr
time are the direct result of violent
bacterial activity In the soil. not due
TO the sun but 10 a law Of perf0dlity
Inherent In the microbes Themselves.
This activity highly hultipies the nj,
trQgen IN the soil. which In turn makes
seed germnate and vegetation groY.-
-u' Easd eTrt- sld a9Idrt-u0. bw ~.
Congress- In Session Until August.
Both DRmo"rltitl and Republican
lenders in the house ~ REPRESENTATIVES
agree, that there IS littfe .lrkpllhQd OF
c9nFress qd1purpipg bsf9rf August
.yGb Ieq Od.2f JB bszh al ,nEi'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
Erie Train Hits school BOY.

Thomas Byron. 10 Years old. was
struck BY. an Erie, Railroad passenger
train At the Montrlair Heights sta
tioh, last Thursday afternoon. as ne
vas returning from School. The 10
comotiye hu1g the boy aside and he
eseaped death. by a close margin.
He was hurt severely about the head
and was taken to Mouptainside Hos
pital.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
Germany Underestimeted.

Lord Charles is particularly severe
on the admiralty's admission in 1909
that it had underestimate Germany's
and overestimated Great Britain's
building capacity. He says that the
admiralty was aware Of this fact long
before that time, but suppressed the
knowledge. .. .... ."''.
Lord Charles searchl1gly criticises
the famous admiralty memorandum
dealing with a possible invasion by
Germany and the provision against
such an attack and alleges that there
were grave deficiencies in the coal re-
serves. supply Of stores and condition
of docks rs well as in the personnel.
He concludes by making the general
deduction that while individual officers
were never more efficient the feet as
whole. considering its vastly increas
ed responsibilities, has seldom been
less adequate. h'-7Gn -l9 OF.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
One Dancer.

IF those California women run for
office do you think they would be
guilty OF purchasing votesT .. ".''
mot unless they got green trading
stamps with them" Houston Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
Woman'E Iooie

s"My dear, these are excellent cigars.
but they are awrulIy strongw In."
pf""Yes, ! got the strongest l could find,
They wont break SO easily in your
poekeISrlJpags non sdi 10 uorraezor,
"IsiTdD Il,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14

..GHy.ge euugL Lmeuerr1 4rtlW .FT
II am a candidate for your hand"
NBut my parents have ipdcrsed an
other young mani Ur.i rnc aur.
IAN right: I'll run as an ingurFens
Eld'Es',nn Ctronirle. '| r.a"s aoH
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
YALE ksssfsaTloH DROPS. IS.

4@mEr s. It.. h v.,,.,.,,, FL.
tythT s'~st Nh LAST year ~
esyrhs geperstvnaifetsity catalogue OF
Yale khows Total registration oi
S,22o. a decrease from last year OF SO.
The COLLEGE has an enrolment Of /. .236.
an increase OF 10, and the sheniel6 sci.
= enti1c school lis an Increase OF I0i,
.p,lIe ftrtr -tsFf3 3dl gains II. the music
school gains 3, the medical school loses
10, ard the law school loses tl2. The
residential retusp9 shyw { ha I. CIonneeti-
cut leads, AZ hsdsl NTH tojo3 Atb
dents, followed BY Ne& YorK khh 5Af
Massachusetts with, 2I2 and Pennsyl.
vshih With ROO7 Iuidities New Haven
lesdh With 40 students followed by
New York with 242, Hartford with 81
and Chicago With 81.
1hqts stAl& fdfsiEH sudeht.2 2cahs9
da leading with "a, followed by Tur.
key with l7And CRi6a WITH Is.
wv HaQ EUFT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-21
FORMER JOCKEY FULLER
GOES TO THE W0RkH0USE.

Grover Cleveland Fuller. who ten
years ago rode the horses OF Tim Sulli-
van and others TO many victory. was
to-day sent TO the workhouse for three
months on a charge preferred In the
West Side Court by Mrs. Rose Slviger,
a bride of nineteen. who lives at No. l22
weet Sixty-ffth street.
Mrs. Siviger asserted that Fuller.
who was out on bail pending trial for
the alleged theft Of a watch and chain,
entered her apartment at noon yester-
day and attempted to embrace her. Her
cries brought nelghbors and he fled. but
was recognized. A few hours later the
ex-jocl,ey was arrested.
Fuller in the old days was one o. the
turf favorites. lie fell from mount
and broke his leg. and for some time
thereafter 1t was said he was one OF
Sullivan's pensioners. At ono time hi
was credited with being worth seyera
hundred thousand dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-21
THEY'LL SPEND lODAYS
ON ISLAND AS PAYMENT
FOR THEIR RIDE IN TAXI
Mr.. Harris and His Lady Friend
Had Fine Time Till It
Came to Settling.

The meter licked on for three hours
this morning while taxicab carried
Charles Harris OF Pittsfield. Mass, and
Irene Dale. who says her home is In
Asbury Park, on JOY ride that included
a run through Central Park and a final
stop at the West Sixty-elghth street po-
lice station. Harris could not pay the
$500 the meter showed as the price OF
the taxi trip. nor the $40 fine Imposed
In the West Side Court as the price OF
his failure to pay Anthony Minido. the
chauffeur. so he went to the Island for
ten days. along with his companion on
the cab ride.
Harris. who said he had been stopping
at the Hotel Manhattan. said ne could
easily raise the fine were he allowed
to 20 to the hotel. but his request was
refused. According to Minido he picked
up Harris and Miss Dale at Jacks res
taurant n, Sixth avenue. with another
couple. He drove through the park and
north In Eighth avenue as far as one
Hundred and Forty-fifth street.
The second couple. he said. got out oil
| the cab at Riverside Drive and Ninety
| sixth street on the return trip. A
| Columbus Circle Harris went through
his pockets and found only 81, so Minidt
insisted the Journey be continued at hi
/ expense, II necessary, as far as TIT
station house. Miss Dale said her New
l York address was the Empire Hotel
] She was handsomely gowned and HARM
was well dressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-21
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
IS AGAIN POSTPONED.
Course at Milwaukee Still Too
Dangerous for the Autoists-May
Run Of Event Tomorrow.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. H.-The
Vanderbilt Cup race was called on for
to-day, the condition OF tho track still
being too dangerous for the speeding
autoists. Recent rains have left inches
OF mud on some parts Of the course.
Referee Pardington announced that
the decision as to the time and date
for running the Vanderbilt race would
be announced officially at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Meantime ofiicers OF the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, American Automobile Associa-
ton executives. entrants and drivers
In the various races were called into
conference at q downtown hotel
II was intimated that at least two
days would be needed to dry cut the
course. Officials. however. insisted
that the course could be put In condi.
ton. with the aid of the sun. In q few
hours. A number Of the local asso'
Citations favored running the Wander
bilt event morrow Sunday.