davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
FOR SAlE-fARMS

FOR SALE-A bargain in n small truck iarn
- Sl-lU0 acres. IL miles from Potomac river.
miles from Center Market, in Prince Geor Sc
county, Maryland. improved by iairly gooI
new Broom dwelling. In good. well-settled
healthy neighborhoOd. Immediate posses
zion given; 81. 500. MARYLAND REAL ES-
TATE tn LIE COMPANY. 1901 IL ST. y. w.
L
FOR SALE-23 acres OF land nicely located
for subdiS sion or other purposes. Apply to
hENNEDY SIMMS. BeltsTille. Md.
FOR FERTILE FARMS and seiec; houses
IN any part or Maryland, see D.
MARION DUCkETT * son.
Gil r st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
FOR RENT-STORES

THIS NICE STORE and room in rear at Al
II st. n. F.. woull br cheap at SIS a
month; will rent to desirable tenant for
$I2.50 month: rent TO start March LIST.
Suitable for any light business.
NEW YORK REAI. ESTATE BROKERS.
1923 81. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
FLOOR OTIS

TRY ME FOR WORK.
G.. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KlLL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish Good for your fur
niture. Try II. 5oc gal. delivered. Used by
the U. S. Govt and over 10000 families for
the last 25 years 113 Pa ave. n. v u. s4S&
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

FoREINGMEN-Taking too much for grant
ed when you think that this stock cannot
supply your wants, and at same time save
YOU good cash on a slightly used suit low as
~: got nice lot new bsts. One price.
JusiHs OLD STAND. sls D. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
FOR RGNT-0fFlCES

EXCELLENT OFFICE ROOMS FOR PAT
en-, lawyers and men Of other professions,
in tine new Ben Schwartz building. $50 + st.
nv every modern conN enience: steam heated:
electrically lighted: janitor service: Offices
from so up Apply BEN SCHWARTL. -
Jl5 NJ ST n. W. IN. E. corner 9th and "
sts)-Iarge front parlo:. suitable for doc
tor or dentists office; or will let for music
studio, with use OF piano. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

TUNING sea Player Piano and organ
work cusrsnteed A 49, or drop postal
HERMANS PLANO SHOP. 1870 PA. AVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

II sounds queer 20 take a blood hath
but that is precisely the effect OF a
most remarkable remedy known AZ
:. s :. IL has the peculiar action OF
soaking through the intestines dtrectIy
into the blood. In five minutes its Ia
huence Is at work in every artery.
vein and tiny capillary. Every MEM
brRne. every organ OF the body. eyerv
emunctory becomes in effect a filter TO
strain the blood OF Impurities. The
stimulating properties OF s. = s. COM
pei the skin. liver. bowels. kidneys.
bladder to all work TO the one end OF
paln-inhictinE atom OF poison: IL dis
lodges by irrigation all Accommodations
In the Joints. causes acid accretions to
dissolve. renders them neutral and
scatters those peculiar formations IN
the nerve Centers that cause such
mystifyinG and often bariing rheu-
matte palms
And best OF all. this remarkable
remedy Is welcome 20 the weakeet
stomach. II you have drurced vour-
self until your stomach Is nearly para
lived. you will be astonished 20 find
that s. s. g. gives no sensation but
goes right TO work. This is because
IL 10 a pure vegetable infusion. Is
taken naturally into your blood just
as pure air IS inhaled naturally into
your lungs
You can get s & 8 at anv drug
store at 81 90 a bottle. II Is a standard
remedy. recognized everywhere as the
greatest blood antidote ever discov-
cred. II yours IS peculiar case and
you desire expert advice. write 20 The
swift Specific Co., 1871 Swift Bldg,
atlanta, Ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
THE FLOOD FUND.

This afternoon the city flood relief
committee will hold meeting At
which tho disposition OF the balance
in the hands OF the committee will be
decided upon This balance. consist
ing OF about $1,000. IS a part OF the
fund so generously subscribed by the
people OF Wheeling and vicinity for
the sufferers in the big food OF last
spring II is manifestly impracticable
to restore this 10 tho various subscrlb-
ers, and It Is probable that very few
OF them would care to have such ac-
ton taken The proper course. there-
fore. and the only logical one. is to
apply the'fund to some other equally
worthy charitable purpose.
Wheeling has several worthy instt-
tutions which both need and deserve
help. II seems to be- merely a ques-
ton, therefore. Of determining which
one or ones is 10 receive this fund
Prominent among these are the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium. The Associated
Charities Is supported wholly by pub
lie subscription, and the sanitarium.
while partly selfsupporting. is in
need Of a new water supply. The lack
OF which Is greatly hand!capping it,
splendid work The Irte.ligcrccr il
not seeking 10 favor these two insti-
tutions at the expense OF any others.
but believes that they are especially
worthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS

Tha' al. summer school NJ m, state
University. 90 Norraut.wu. is crow
irs iu popularity. &. -t.d.I,.l from
'hc 't't hat th" aftu9Iu,. this Year
!S larger fiaU 't'r before. JGe' 500
s'rc MS rorres.rflu, every roo. ana
corner e or, stat" he'd enrolled for
TIE summer courses last Nuudat au
in'f..s &c from -uH geo $50 over la.t
summit mr n' tue most Ir"minrat
,cA. at"rs OF th- country ar. tu u-
Found iu the faculty t.is summer AMI
u i~ needless % state that th,y are
IWpar'iu- ,ai';"blc knowledge to IA.
g." students attending thei- classes.
N.s' Nirrifrt IUivcrsitvs faculty
'- vel represented abroad this sum
u'r u.s. un less than six professors
.. -.'I1Irr th- warm months BOO for
'.-' countries. ir"t'- -nr 90. T.. chit
wool ~ pa" Department ~ IIi~t.r-.
l"f' on tour pf Europe Il-r iu rho
sIriag 81 mrs''r. ana Professor Moore.
teacher 90 tr-r,h. las gun, go France
f.r pho summer. lr :. VI. Rec. OF
'h' Medical department. was given 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E. J. Edwards

Early in the administration OF Pres
ident Benjamin Harrison the agitation
for national exposition 10 celebate
IN is9: the fourth centenary anniver-
sary OF the discovery OF America by
columbus has proceeded far enough
Tor congress TO take heed OF the prom
osition. Public sentiment all over tho
United Staes favored a worlds fair
OF that kind.
both ST. Louis and Chicago or
Sahized strong associations. Chicago
was determined TO secure the worlds
fair for that city. 81. Louis va-
equally determined to gain the recor-
milton OF Congress.
Nhen the question was before Con-
sress very strong and effective
speech In favor OF ST. Louis was
made by n new member OF Congress
Nathan Frank. who represented a
~. Louis district. and who was
esteemed one or the very able law
Ners OF the Mississippi valley. II the
action OF Congress had depended
upon that address alone ST. Louis
would have been designated as the
place.
After Mr.. Frank finished and while
he was receiving congratulations ~
the members OF tho House a card
was brought TO him upon which was
written name which did not imme-
dintely identify any person. Mr.
Frnnk went however. rs soon as pos
sihle TO the lobby. and there was
greeted In the most enthusiastic man.
ner by man whom he did not recog-
nize
You do not know me-" said tho
stranger. but felt compelled 20 send
my card IN To YOU so that | could
relate TO YOU an extraordinary Incl
dent which I am sure YOU have for
gotten.
You remember when you were
graduated from ;he ~. Louis High
school"
Yes. remember that as one Of
the happy incidents of my life" Mr..
Prank admitted.
do You RENE mher that the gradu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
rHE "INslpIous. LOBBY.

The sensational and ridiculous OK
posure 81 David Lamar goes Gar to-
ward settling tho "insidious lobby"
question. Y was the Lamar trail that
was originally struck by tho iuves.iga-
tors. and II was expected that several
prominent LEGISLATORS would De- in
volv"d. Tho iasco which has FOL
lowed shows that Lamar" himself
was the beginning and the end of The
entire supposed network % corrup-
ton
Up 70 the present tine. tho efforts
Of this committee 20 uncover some
thing that will connect tie national
lawmakers with shady practices has
been unavailirg MuhaV5 story is
yet 20 b. investigated Some parts a.
81 are unPuesfionably cxarrcrat.ors. IL
not positive uutruths. and i- is prob
able thar q will be- exploded oven
moro completely than tho stories con
nected with Lamar"
The American people arc aware
that Hobbies ar" maintained in cornoc.
ton with every legislative body. They
are not necessarily an evil In fact.
many OF them ar" composed &c mon
and women ~ tho hirhsst cfa-ac.r Or
and work FOR good objects Tut Pros
ident Wilson has charged that Hobbies
Of an essentially criminal character
have existed a. Washington. u this
"a true. The nation should know 70. So
Tar. however. Oh" charge has nor boon
sustained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
WE ARE FORTUNATE.

With reports Of heat prostrations
and deaths coming not only from the
large cities. but from many sections
less Genseiy populated. Wheeling and
vicinity remain singularly free OF such
suffering. We have some hot days. it
is true. and they are plenty disagree
able enough. but this wear. as always.
We are free from those extreme con.
di'ions which overcome human resist
ance.
That such suffering exists in any
part 81 the nation IS misfortune.
That il does not exist here is merely
another Of the splendid advantage
which 20 ~ max" Wheeling the finest
residence cry o. the Ohio Valley. and
one without a superior anywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

and perhaps more destructive Balkan
war. Such a war would be even more
OF menace TO the peace OF Europe
than war against the Turks. Eu-
rope knows this. and II may be pre-
dictcd with some degree o. certainty
that the childish strife Will not b. ~.
lowed TO continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

ating class had a picnic in a grove in
the outskirts OF St. LOUISE"
remember that. too. very well.
and II was one OF the most enjoyable
DAYS OF my life" said Mr.. Frank
Wen, sir. my sister was a member
OF the graduating class. You must
remember her"
Mr.. Frank looked again at the card
and Immediately there was brought
TO his mind the mental picture OF one
OF the brightest and most charming or
the girl members OF the graduating
class.
Il remeber your sister very well"
ne said. Il recall that she was the
HE OF the picnic party with which the
graduating class celebrated the con-
clusion of its studies at the high
school,
Well. SIR" continued the stranger.
who had thus introduced himself Il
was present az one OF the guests OF
the graduating class. Toward the
close az the day there were some
speeches. I remember to have been
immensely pleased with speech
made by member OF the class who.
my sister told me. was the leading
scholar and one OF the most promis-
Ing members OF the glass. remem-
Der especially the closing words Of
that speech. The speaker said as a
p"roration: I have now finished my
speech. II is the last public speech l
shall make until I speak in the House
OF Representatives at Washington ~
'mher OF Congress l have often
thought OF those closing words. Sow.
by an extraordinary coincidence, I
am IN Washington. and today ! sat
In the visitors gallery Of the House
and I heard member Of Congress.
who. twenty years earlier. said that
the next public speech he would MAKE.
would be from the floor Of the lower
House OF Congress. and you. Mr..
Frank. are the man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

y New York man arrested for elop
inE with another mans wife modcstiy
admits that be has broken I.0p0
hearts. That will De good practice
for him on his future Job OF breaking
rocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Two more % Nadero's brothers are
victims ~ mu-d'-ous assaults. What.
over may Dee said as 20 the quality.
'la' Nad'ro family was certainly nor
stricken with race suicide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Ai-ships and boats have boon Sue.
c's-.ally combined We now look for
ward 'agoriy 20 seeing railroad on.
g.n"s num- rg over airUucs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Tomorrow is Independence Day.
hHt that's "uly an empty name fo o."
man WHO tae 'o take bis v!fa's reIa.
fiye7 ON O. ha-.e' picnic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

For 'to bonre' % those who have
ro. noticed 70. wc venture ~ call Co.,
t'r'inr 90 tro fact that summer s.
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

ff.rlh 'or rho Glorious Fourth.
SO. 40 don't mean Tomorrow Th,
ono U" Raw" reference 90 i- Jul. 8
r--1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Copyright. 1913. bv Z. J. Edwards.
All rights rcServodl
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will toll of
shelby ". CuilJm and His Plug
Hat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

i''N" Cd: ahs"E"" p" go Goo d." Phiil-
Ii''~ "u 90 mission for a." s,mithsuniap
IT. ii'utc "a; a'higrtuu. l. e. SER
s""iIt ''"orr" ". lirN. 1. = \. Arm
"for - IN, cadet corps. sail. 'omar-
row from Now York on tho Whit.
star liner. Celtic for EucIand 20
visit Ei- mother. whom b. has NOT
seen Tor thirN years
Agr"rt.rE tp information given out
't If..Et"nsut bsa> Archer. L. = \.
'"n .n'arda'- o. rho cadet torus. The
corp VIII l" iu,r..,~,d Zoo fv. COM
Ta0i'- urNi fan This IS an addition
ui "iH" company. Company ID having
"'"r "ci"s lost fail "a th.r. ar..
'ilt --' appointments mad. !u tho
SfH'. annually. There will uu doubt
B." % ru~' for thsiu durinl. tE, comma
'w" months. Less than rftr.n men
who la'" served Tho required TWO
''ars applied for dislhIr1es his
.Prii-. iudiratirg the keen desire
.'..t- 30. af"d az ~. I-ui,. rs..v f.r
uii''af. training Tho band which -
ROW limited tu 30 pieces Will prob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

ably b- increased 2" sixty. applica-
ton g" The war department having al
ready been made fur The ,Cn,essipn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
ANDOVER IS EASY
FOR EXETER TEAM
VictOrs Get Sweet Revenge for
Past Defeats, Scoring
SO Points.
ENRIGHT STAR OF GAME

EXETER, N. H. Nov. 10.-Phillips-
Exeter Academy swamped Phillips
Andover in the annual football game
between the two big prep" schools
Saturday. The score was SO to 0.
Exeter's speedy and powerful team
played true to form and overwhelmed
their opponents. 1t was the first VIC
tory the home team has won over An
dover since 1904, and the score was
the largest ever rolled up since 1878,
when elevens representing the two
academies first met on the gridiron.
While the Exeter team played to-
gether In splendid style, the work of
several individuals stood out promi-
nently. Enright, the husky fullback,
alone score SO points for his school.
He made four touchdowns, kicked
eight goals and booted the ball over
the bar from placement. He is going
to enter Harvard next year. Exeter's
backs tore off long runs, and the for
ward pass was worked successfully,
Casey tossing to Enright over the
goal line for Exeter's seventh touch
down,
How hopelessly Andover was out
classed is shown by the fact that its
eleven did not have the ball In
Exeter's territory at any time during
the game and only once made a first
down on rushing. In the first period
Kempton and Enright each made a
touchdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Dartmouth Outclasses the
Penn. Team on Muddy Field

The Dartmouth team proved too
strong for Pennsylvania on muddy
Franklin Field by defeating the Red
and Blue by the score of "a to 81
Dartmouth outplayed Pennsylvania
in every department of the game.
Dartmouth gained In all 567 yards
and made fifteen first downs to Penn
sylvania's 399 yards and nine first
downs. In punt.ng also, Curtis. of
Dartmouth, proved himself superior
to Minds by gaining from five to
ten yards on almost every exchange
Of punts. Even In forward passing
the visitors proved themselves the
better. making five completed for
ward passes out of twelve tries to
Pennsylvania six completed passes
out Of twenty tries.
The great weakness in tho Penn
sylvania team was Its tackles. Dart
mouth early in the game found that
1t could gain consistently through
these two holes and centred all its
line bucks there. Pennsylvania was
unable to find place in the Dart
mouth line where 1t could gain con-
sistently, making the majority OF its
gains on trick plays and forward
nasaeg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Brickley Made One Goal in
Four Tries, but 1t Won Game

The grapple between Harvard and
Princeton was as close as the score.
A to 0 victory is pretty nearly as
small q margin as a victory can be,
and 1t represents very well how hard
and almost evenly the Crimson and
Nassau elevens battled Saturday aft
ernoon. The result was In doubt up
to the very last, Harvard, of course,
being the more likely to win with her
three points, but Princeton, always
with field goal or q touchdown. Har-
ward was working on too slender q
margin tn feel at all secure especi-
ally with the valorous fight the Tigers
were putting up. and In consequence
Harvard always was working as nard
for more points as Princeton was for
a score.
The offense of neither side was
strong enough to carry the ball over
from within moderate scoring dis
lance, and for just such n situation
Harvard showed that she was better
equipped by having better drop
kicker. Harvard won because of the
presence of Brickley to make a goal
from the field. Princeton had chances,
not so close to the goal posts, but
still good enough to get goals from
the field, but failed. Brickley put the
ball over once in four tries, but Ba-
ker not at all In five tries, and there
fore Harvard won. 1t is probable that
with the field goal work not so ham
dicapped by a wet and heavy ball,
both sides would have kicked more
goals from the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
HARVARD and DARTMOUTH
HAVE STILL TO MEET DEFEAT
Crimson's Victory Over Prince
ton Won by Narrowest
of Margins.
BULLDOG is CONVALESCING
U. of P. Team Torn to Pieces by
Dartmouth's Irresistible
Attack.

Another whirl of the football rou-
lette wheel of fate finds Dame For
tune still smiling blandly on Har-
ward and Dartmouth. Both OF these
elevens have won all of their games.
The Crimson just barely nosed out the
Princeton team Saturday, the Tigers
suffering their second defeat OF the
season.
Brickley's toe again wrought de-
struction against the Orange and
Black, and yet 1t was an easy goal
that he kicked. A blocked kick in the
second period enabled him to turn the
trick from an advantageous position.
Pennsylvania lost to Dartmouth.
The Red and Blue has now suffered
a defeat and has a tie chalked against
its record. Yale has been defeated
once and tied twice, while Cornell,
after succumbing to Michigan, has
met with four defeats and a draw
checked against 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The Princeton line held magnificently.
The mighty Harvard backs, Mahan,
Brickley. Hardwick and Bradlee tried
In vain to gain against that stone
wall combination during the game.
The much Wanted backf1eld trio of
the Crimson was hurled back time
and again.
But on this particular occasion
Hardwick tried to buck Click and was
thrown for loss of one yard. Har-
ward tried fake kick and Mahan
gained four yards. Then Brickley
dropped back and booted the pigskin
fairly and squarely. He got the ball
away just In the nick OF time, 1t sailed
in graceful parabola over the goal
posts and accounted for the only three
points of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES OF
BIG CRlDIRoN GAMES

Cornish. His runs from formations
were feature and he continued his
excellent work in interference for the
other halfbacks.
Only once did Brown threaten the
Yale goal line. That was in the
fourth period when two forward
passes from Gardiner TO Casey and
Casey to Fraser brought the ball
near enough to the Yale goal line to
allow Brown to kick. Henry, who
had been out Of the game and had
just returned in fresh condition, tried
for the goal. but tine ball went wide.
Yale's play was remarkably FREQ
from fumbles. Knowles kicked one
goal from field and Ainsworth and
Guernsey each missed one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The most thrilling moment in the
Harvard-Princeton game Saturday
came in the second period, when
Brickley kicked the goal that ulti-
mately gave Harvard a 80 victory.
In the first period Princeton had out
played Harvard, but Bakers attempts
to kick a goal from the field had been
unsuccessful because of distance and
bad angles from which he kicked.
Once he came close to accomplishing
the feat, but luck was not with him.
Then in the second period Harvard
blocked o kick almost within the
shadow of Princeton's goal posts. The
Tigers lined up for defense, while the
Princeton rooters held their breaths
in tense excitement. Could Harvard
buck the line for a touchdown? No.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
---------------------
DIES ROOFING FOR TEAM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10.--over-
wrought by the excitement of a soccer
football game at which he was cheer
leader, Ramon Garcia, q Spaniard,
tainted here yesterday afternoon, and
died a few minutes later. The con-
test was between the Spanish Club of
Carondelet, suburb, and team
from Concordia Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
WILL RESUME HOSTILITIES

After being out of existence for
more than ten years, the Morris and
Essex Bowling League will resume
hostilities tomorrow night. The four
teams entered In the circuit will roll.
The Chatham Club will be guests of
the South Orange Field Club, while
the Tapkaows, OF Morristown, will
pin on the alleys of the Maplewood
Sporting Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MAYOR TO OPEN TOURNEY

Mayor Jacob Haussling is expected
to roll the first ball In the opening
matches of the Municipal Bowling
League. which is down for this after
noon on the alleys of the Gottfried
Kruger Association. The Board of
Education, Tax Assessors A and En-
gineering A trios, the scratch teams
of the circuit, will be the initial per-
formers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
KETTLES OFF FOR ST. LOUIS

Andy Kettles, the former star Soc.
Ger player of the West Hudson Foot
ball Club, will leave today for st.
Louis. Kettles will put In another
season with the Innisfalls eleven. ,of
st. Louis, recognized champions OF
the West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
POSTPONE MEETING

The annual meeting of the Newark
Bowlers' Association, which was to
have taken place at the Kruger Au-
ditorium yesterday afternoon, was
postponed on account Of the incle-
ment weather. No definite date has
been set for the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TO START CUP DEFENDER

BRISTOL, r. l., Nov. 10.-Actual
construction work on the New York
Yacht Club syndicate's candidate for
Americas cup honors will be begun
December 20, it was learned today.
The bronze used will be the same as
went into the Defender in 1905.