davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Daily Short Story
Largo Arioso.

AFTER the death OF her husband.
FRAU Helwes had moved 10 Leipsig.
iney mad been used TO living in a
pretty mite cottage surrounded by a
earuen NJ Plagewitz. for Helweg had
oeen an energetic man and made
good money. but after his death the
prospects OF his widow were any
thing but bright. and she had q
daughter TO provide for as we'll
when the head OF the family had
been given a decent funeral and all
debts paid. the two who were left
behind had to make their living by
the work OF their hands. and that
was no easy matter. Both Were
rather spoiled. and had not even
been used TO doing their own house
work: EIeiweg had always opposed
TINS. IL was with considerableanx-
iety that they thought OF the future.
They hired a flat OF three rooms.
OF which they sed two themselves.
while the third was TO be let fur
nished 20 a young gentleman.
Ihey reaced getting an unreliable
lodger, such as a light-living student.
but at last they picked up courage
enough TO insert an ad. in the "Leip-
zeeiger Nachtrichten." The next day
there appeared a tall. pale gentleman
with black hair and deraming eyes.
He was very Rentlemanlike. but re-
markably IN his manners. In
the end they came { o an agreement
and the young man took the room.
Shortly afterwards he called on
his landlady. He liked the room i'm
mensely. he said. paid his rent and
just before leaving he asked II he
might offer the ladies' two free
tickets TO the new theater. He
played In the orchestra. and very
often had tickets to give away.
Frau Eelweg thanked him and asked
him TO stay and have a cup OF oOffee.
When Kurt Salten left, the two ladies
knew that he was all alone in the
world. and that he was n most charm
iuVy Young man.
After that day they were often n
gc'her. Salten stayed NJ homo and
chat'"d with the ladies' for hours over
their embroidery.
Often he PLAYED 20 them and fro
1ucrtlv he gave them tickets 20 the
theatar.
.t:ter n few weeks the mother no
t'c'd e change in her d~aughte-: she
made h".i"ve that she had discovered
n"'h.nc She was silent. but used her
eyes well.
Kurt and Louise loved each other
They had talked abou- love. but
on" day when they were alone he
found expression FOR his feeling.
II was late I'm tho afternoon. and he
setting sun filed the room with a
warm glow
Kurt took his violin n played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

Iiaendeis Largo Arioso, which seemed
like a message from a world full OF
love. purity and beauty.
When he had finished playing. he
saw that Louise was crying. He went
up TO her. laid his arm around her
shoulders and kissed her lips.
From tia. day they were secretly
engaged.
They said nothing about It. even TO
Frau Helweg.
Months passed. The young couple en-
loyed the sweetness q their love and the
mo,hsr still acted as ~ she knw nothing.
Ihen az the beginning or March A
from Berlin. very wealthy and a eh,ih-
less wtdcwsr. before he LETT he asked
Frau Iielwex TO come 20 Berlin with her
hold.
Frau HeIwas pondered Ions. The Of
Ter was a very tempting one and at last
To Kurt II appeared rs II all tho 10Y
had suddenly left his life but Louise was
rsoient AT the prospect Of a pleasant and
Kurt. telling him That she wohld remain
faithful 10 him forever.
At first she wrote him every week and
her letters were fun OF enthusiasm over
the glorious life she led and OF praise OF
Herr Walin. who introduced her into
society and whom she always accom-
panied to balls and lonrert. H. had
given her beautiruI pearls and diarnonds
ana gowns like those OF a royal princess.
Then her letters grew shorter every
time and at last the letter came which
ne mad expected snd dreaded.
Sns asked aim TO give her back her
worf. AS walther had proposed TO her.
felt IL was her duty TO accept hir for
Hrr mothers sake.
lie smiled bitterly. How Re had mis-
Judged Ter. Now his dream OF love and
happiness was over forever.
with a heavy heart he wrote the last
letter 10 her and mailed q.
Thre" years later Kurt Saiten had
great suffering lad made a true artist
lie lived only for his art.
For the trst time he was to play ir
f"riin The great concert hail was
c'owhed TO honor the most famous vio-
!iutst 81 the country.
At 'tsf he appeared and the house
gre ted lin with Numbering applause.
With a melancholy expression he looked
1t the many strange faces.
~. I,hy"f one Ii"cc and the .a%ppiaus"
made ~" whole hU'idiug tremblA. sud
denly he cav a rae" he had been trying
ut n think OF for yoarS. lie felt tn.
emotion threatening o. k:l him. Every
thing was alive once mole. all rounds
] l"n 80 had an iiea-
Largo Ariosn.
lie played - as he had never piaved
. before The tones that came from
his Siredivat'uS were almost super
human an echo from a world more
beautiful. more noble
T." some evening Walth-r said 20
'is mo'hs--i1-i1v Louise = drsaifuliv
nervous W." ought not ," have sore 10
thai concert"
Rut Frnu T'elweg said with a smile.
oh. Tat Is ro'hiug one must not
TAX" such attacks 200 serious
\ few laws later Iouise was no long
a. nervous end sic dii not take anV-
2 ling too seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
STUDY JUDICIAL REFORMS.
Special Dispatch 10 the InterIigencer.
InII.NfRI.s n L.. ~ N

Special Dispatch 10 the InteIng.ncer.
COLUMBUS. O.. June pr. "
Wanuamaker. OF Akron. IN independ
n member of the Ohio Supreme
Court. who recently criticised his col.
leagues for taking a long vacation
this summer instead Of dispOsing OF
the many cases on the docket, will
spend his three months vacation
studying judicial reforms in Europe.
He will sail early in July, accompa-
ME- by Mrs.. Wannamaker. and Will
visit England. France and Germany.
He will pay especial attention To the
custom in English courts ~ having
the plaintiff and defendant brought to
gCther In AT effOrt to reach an agree
ment before litigation formally Is en-
tered non Judge Wannamaker next
fall viii suggest having a stenoErapher
present during the consultations Of
tho supreme Judges He thinks the
notes would he helpful To- the Judge
chosen 70 write the opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
MOUNDSVILLE
Woodmr~ Outing.

Arrangements are rving completed
py the Woodmen OF tho World ~ this
eection OF the State for the outing to
Pc held Friday. Fourth of July. The
tnair will be held on the local camp
grounds. n Woodmen from Cameron.
Wheeling. Bellaire. Martins Ferry and
pther towns will he present. n a
good time Is anticipated. \ splendid
program has been arranged for the
hfair. consisting OF contests 81 every
nature. including n 'at mans race. la
hies' race. pie eating contest. potato
race and many others. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds all day.
hnd n Of the largest crowds that
fver attended such an affair IS expect
Pd 20 attend. Music Will be- furnished
b. m" Woodmen Of the World band %
shis city. and the general public is
cordially invited To attend and rave n
good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Realty Transfers,

T. . B"nduic t. ! . Iiandur.. lot.
ilern - Albert H-rr. iof. la HeiIev'ew
s.. g. \ Fischer 20 Aired Warner. lot.
cry. $500, ~l-ilzahrth t~oru-GN. guardian.
q Harris cohen lot city 1850. katha-
r!ne B"ntuti To- SHrlr Larr~ lot smith
fi'4t will = e. Mc\egl TO EVELYN Nc
Ma. cot 10 HeilevieV 81, Elizabeth iIIl
70 " = Iiiu lof Mt pleasant s.. Jonnthau
l!o'k 20 May So orE.u ?i-io1 sctez
ls.iui 're'k 5000. Ella i.IrEllu % r.
Sf.".ks. lots. tltN. S-.t1u. Martha
Carues 20 J Hrowu . l,-.. CITY. 81.
sarah M~''r'w t' g. r. GNchf.st. lot.
C'tv. $4,000. F'trl T~a'tHr-oa Nrlmms
township. s5.0n". Lille DalIoway to "
u Sickle. --ua. NJ. Pleasant t"wusnip.
81. \ - Werner tr Frances HnumEarF-
nor. lot city. $4,000. Clara corral TO IN
tonic M"ntlCa .lot city, S.; - ". fenr"e
& Joe Rookie. lot : Warren township.
SO. W. J.. N"Gill 10 MiKc Lccaf. lpf.
Warren towns ~. 80. ~ \ simmons 20
Frunt K~uliEowsku. : lots. city. 50 goo.
Anna Yost o" Elizahcta Freshwater. 3
lots. city. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Bene-Arn Case Up Today.

Tho ease of the State against Dr. y.
T. Bone ard William Arm. charged
with attempting "A criminal operation
npon one Miss Elise Jobos. Of this
ti'y. will he tried In 'he Circuit Court
here this morning The case was tried
a. 4 former term Of court. and she
Jury disagreed and were dismissed
Many Witnesses huv" been summoned
10 appear in the case. which Is at
tracing much attention. Attorney T.
y. Moore will represent the defend
ants. while Prosecuting Attorney J. ID.
Parriott will appear for the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
BELMONT COUNTY DEMOCRATS
AFTER THE SCALP OF GOV. COX

missioners 10 allow him g. cents in.
siead o; - cents for the daily keep of
each prisoner In the county iail The
request WIS readily granted. but Conn
~ Auditor Emerson campbell refused
20 pay 'lr .ucI ease. as lis legality was
questioned. This actor naturally
c.-I~'d bitter feelings between me,
Sh' TT and auditor. aud. Of course. the
constituents Of e;ch have taken w the
baltic of th"ir leader until the Demo
cratic organization Of tho county has
been divided INTO tvo parts.
New Democrats"
T. - now understood that each Tac-
Hon "f Tho organization Is grooming
candidates for ~" nomination 10 ,ro
diG'rrn' county rfces. and rho nossi.
h'It'r ~ ono faction taking tho .l,lc O.
NoW bcUccra'e' g. LOOMING nm or
course. au, such action would smell de-.
i'a' 20 Tho Ia-fy. which is normally IN
nc minority i1 tho county but which
has ruled during tho 'ast 'cw wears on
account ~ similar trouble In mo Ro.
publican partv.
Blu noo-e Tag Day"
iH' Moose ~"rrsrfz-T. sam Lewis
las boon .'it" co. -h. s-s+.rr ON,
section f'r Oh. u1s' f.w d.,S. pre-
l'tfinr f'r tN~ Huil Moose Rcd Ting
I''t. rri.l VIII le hold throughoIt
'll'. IIif g. ff is rr 'lis ia, the,
'H" i'id.rs ~ f'ifu Irrf, ir mo state
'N.'''i 'f r'''it' enough funds b., wa,
ROTATIONS Co. conduct their cam
IIiar.
SIC f'vis ea-r. crr1i,r' that
enough Moose r.'rsir ir eHimort
counts o. 1908 our H cunts ticket u.Vt
ff' and sfIf.- f't' 'lr NHu.e VIII
tT..''' H f.' t.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

married September :. 1910. ana che
gross neglect OF duty failure TO
provide and cruelty.
y. Homer McGeo has begun suit
against 10. W. Mettenbsrger .; al and Sc
curei Al INJUNCTION To- prevent the sale
"r e-ncumh-rinz of the brilliant glass
! ropsrty ana asking that tho respective
o. plaintiff ana be
convey eI 20 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
To Close Thursday.

The usual summer Shutdown az tho
Fostoria Glass Company plant will oc-
cur mex Thursday evening after work.
whom The plant will close down for "A
period ~ two weeks During the sus-
pension the usual needed repairs will
be made and stock taken The plant
has plenty Of orders on file. and after
the two weeks have passed work viii
BE- resumed IN every department in
full The United states stamping
Company viii close down on Thursday
also. but Will resume operations the
following Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Child Drowned.

Margaret. the 5-ycaro'd daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Mike Au'ou. az GI"n.
dale. was drowned ll.r SATURDAY.
evening when -lc foil c" ~ q tar.c
AT the Glenda'o mine Of tho Hitch.
man coal works Full PARTICULARS r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
There is Nethinq Better.

Hunt The world over n yov will
find q better remedy for diarrhOea
than Chamberlaiu's Collie. Cholera and
Dnrrhoea Remedy II always cures
T,r sale hv nj d"aiors.- ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

Eardins The unfortunate affair VIII
b. f"Und 'l-"W h.-c iu tris morning
l~'f..i-'u,cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
To Play Oousle.Header

Tho management vt he j & Myers
ball team has arranged for q double
header 70 be PLAYED Friday The
games will he PLAYED with m" strong
a repres"n-iuc hundred. and viii
be played at hundred ono game
Will be played in tn" morning and
The other In 'Lr afternoon Many
local rooters are planning 20 accom-
pany the team on n" 'rip. The local
team will hold praCt.c" each evening
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
WUI lrave for Gettxshurn.

In the drawing for twenty tickets
ont OF Tho forty names sent In from
this county the tickets were received
last Saturday by Mr.. G. &. Mathews
for the following gentlemen. who
viii please call and get their trans
portation Samuel Harris. T. G Ham
mond. F. IL Baldwin. John Cunning
ham. y g. NcCarty. W. J.. Conner.
: I Wetzcl. Harry Rogard. John
Trenton. Joe Go~hy. William Cloudy.
Jacob Suter. William Mitchell and
c. c Mathews The local delega-
ton Will leave this evening NJ 80
o clock on the Il 4 q. special for
the veterans for the battlefield.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14


family he had Doubtless contributed
charity
collections in New
herd of sheep horse fair
of
haps Gansborough, portrait of a lady.
gallery
Thousands them
Girls to be wives and mothers
standing waiting
humfiatons trying
who dageeab working working working to make Benjamin Alt
We might at night cars tired
tired eating
o us
tragedies Crime demanded their toll
prostitution
great escape
bondage mothers
nothing of Altman his refer him We
life
white will be written life
lives of all of the thousands children who
his
merchant
and piup Of dollars miserable failure
Marshall Field He aided
No city great because of it's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
You Will Also Find

A neW corps of men and Uon1en all
intent upon one purpose, the right
welcoming of all Atlanta on the open
ing day.
Your visit to the store tomorrow will
not be complete unless it includes thor
ough survey of The Down Stairs Section,
every advantage of which is intended for
you to share.
Five roomy elevators will convey you
quickly and safely there
May we welcome you Monday?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
QuO Vadis' Remains Another Week at the Grand
Forsyth Bill Is Headed by Gertrude Vanderbilt
"The Merry WhirI," Tabloid Mu-
steal Comedy, the New Offer
ing at the BUOu Theater,

- GREAT has been the demand
for seats 20 quo Vadis" the
wonderful photo-p.ay presented
am last week al the Grand, that il has
been decided To- continue its presenta-
tfuu this week no motion picture
production offered iu Atlanta has oc-
casioned more interest than QUO
Vadis." It is remarkable exposition
of what can be accomplished in the
realm of The movies"
The Forsyth offers what is regarded
as an attractive bin Of Keith vaude-
VILE with Gertrude Vanderbilt as the
hcadHncr A diving and swimming
act by Ideal" young woman. Is also
a feature Of this weeks bill
Tabloid musical comedy continues
to crowd the Bijou Thcater and the
weeks offering I'm that line is The
Merry Whirl" which is literally in
terspersed with vaudeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Gertrude Vanderbilt
Heads Bill at Forsyth.

The feature act Of the bin for this
week at the Forsyth viii be Gertrude
Vanderbilt assisted 10y George
Moore. in what is known to be the
best singing and dancing novelty that
vaudeville affords Miss Vanderbilt
is prettier than ink and type and
words can describe And she is
cleverer than any single woman in
vaudeville She is a singer and she
selects songs that suit. George Moore
is a dancer and a singer Of comic
songs in a class all by himself
A more fitting act than the diving
and swimming stunts of Ideal" could
not have been chosen for the second
feature of the bin. Ideal is pretty
girl who is perfectly at home i'm the
water a huge tank mas been put in
the Forsyth stage, and I'm this pool
Ideal" is going 10 offer some sug-
gestions 10 the folk who are enjoying
water exercise at Piedmont
The Six Cuttys family Of broth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Quo Vadis at Grand
For Another Week.

be'""se OF 'he u'i''''u'"S Su'''sS
OF N}u" aus "' 'I'' 'I'''u' 'ahe
WelIS mas arranged 10 set 'aSR lne
ua'es lot lhe presentation Oh lne pic
lures j" '''' ie. S''''' '''E "'''7 inca
te'S !" Keep Tue S',,,' '''i' 1T ''''
"'"''" ",.o'i''' "v'". '',7 "''''''',''e
'il'"' WIN "'u.''4' '''''5 '''' ia
u "el'F ~ !" '',o17'''''7 WIN WI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
To Keep Skin White,
VeIUety, Wri7 kle-Free
aunt sally in Woman's Realm)

tAuut Sally in Woman's Realm)
{. NJ. w. says: My neck is SO dis
, Colored from wearing high collars
can not dress deCollete. What do YOU
advise The treatment recommend
ed TO "Anise" viii doubtless over
come this condition
A. +. G. asks: What should l do
for crew feet and for wrinkles at
the mouth corners?" Try a wash
lotion made by dissolving l OF. pow
dered saNolite in l2-pt witch hazel
, This is Immediately effective in any
wrinked condition. Use daily for a
while and results will astonish you.
AuiSe A simple way to keep your
skin smooth. soft and white is to APP
ply ordinary merColized wax before
retiring, washing il off in the morn
ing This keeps the face free from
the particles Of lifsless cutiCle which
constantly appear The wax abSorbs
these worn-out particles, so the
younger, freSheT. healthier skin is al
ways in view An ounce of merCol-
lied wax may be had at small cost
at any drug store Use like cold
cream
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

entertainment was lnaugurated at the
popular family theater.
There have been shows within
the past few weeks at the Bijou
equally as entertaining as some OF
the dollar attractions seen in regular
season They have been wonderful
bargains at 10 cents admission and a
dime extra for reserved seats THE
Merry Whirl" is made up of a comb
nation of pretty girls, clever princi-
pals. good music, good comedy and
scenery and effects that are in keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

wonderful demand FOR seats during
the last half of the week was the
reason for taking conditions up with
Mr. Wells in New York, who imme-
diately advised that the week com
mencing with Monday could be used
and the announcement Immediately
followed
The weeks engagement will be
gin tomorrow afternoon with mat
inee Each day there viii be two
performances afternoon and even
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22


is a Southerner. but has been en-
gagged for several years in teaching
classes of music for normal students
In New York City. She conceived the
idea of establishing a central normal
class in Atlanta, for teachers in this
and neighboring states Her school
will enable many Georgia and Alaba
ma teachers Of music 10 have the ad
vantages Of the class OF instruction
and study given in New York. right
here in Atlanta. Miss Bonnell spe-
cialiZes in the field of child music
study and has evolved her system
of teaching from a study Of the sys
TENS now in vogue among the leading
instructors Of music in the East. She
models her method OF teaching, large
ly from the Music Education work Of
Columbia University and the Dam
rosch School of Music. Miss Bonnell
is stopping at 161 North Whitefoord
Avenue, while in Atlanta.
Miss Evelyn Jacksons School Of
Music closed successful season with
group of interesting recitals. the
final one taking place Tuesday even
ing An unusually large audience
was present Two young ladies re-
Ceived diplomas from the school
Misses Kate Lumpkin Richardson and
Jeannet e Victor. Those who took
part were Misses Helen MCCarty
Marion Dunson, Evelyn Dunson lisa
bel Baldwin Margaret Baldwin,
Mary Louise Heinking. Margaret Sto-
vail Caroline Benjamin Clara Benja
min Efie White Irene Schlesnger
Annie Johnson, Margaret McCarty
Elizabeth Blalock Pauline Ware
Martha Tomlinson, Katrine Blake
Lillian Mitchell, Mabel Wikle. Kath-
leen Clement Mary Wills Jennie
Hall Clara Belle King, Irene King,
and Masters William McCarty James
Howard Cole and Lowry NiColson
The pupils from Miss Martha T.
Smiths School of Music gave a re-
cital at the Gable Concert Hail. Fri
day evening. Among those taking
part were Mrs Chas. Knox, Misses
Irene Landen Lillian Ellison, Lucy
Hamilton. Elizabeth LoCkhart, Marie
Turner, Annie scully, Ailene CLARK,
Annie Rittenbaum, Jimmie Solomon,
Isabel Kemp. Mary Jimmie Pattillo
Grace Hamilton.
IlluslDal 'tI "a
H1ay tNgillHe ny , FHlasSS - I,l - o."
lola pa ,t ne az ., a. %
tuii@, i,i T On ~, tt a. t,,,,I
ny CEelIll -, III ,-,,,,,, a.
Ahe MISNv9 'ol' az sr, ~. y " 20
I,.t,5 al ~ s..,il,l,,.. '''e
N"I pe 81 A. r,.t;,,, tyi,,,
oo,I. ~, r. Daiy
NioIa Rarili
raS5io ''' 0'''''' 5Tb9,,or
Nh, True 7 ove lies Asleeo I.onr
o,,,sc Ra,iii
Tho Moo Cow, Moo Cooke
Thomas the Pretender Al Aunty's
Eouse RILEY.
Viola BariU
1al Who is sylvia?
,b) Farewell ..... schubert
Dedication ...................F Franz.
Louise BariIi
Nargarite's Bear story. The Bum
bic Bee, The Doodle Bugs Charm, Ri
Law.
Viola Bariu
Ia) Madrigal
lh) Colette ......... Chaminade.
Louise Barii
The Deiusion OF Ghosts Foley
The Fishing Party, Some scatter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
How to Reach the DotUn-
Stairs Section
There Are Three Ways:

First: FiOe large, new elevators carry
you directly there from any floor
in the building.
Second: The broad stairway, NTH two
Uery short flights of steps, leads
you quickly there from the first
floor, Whitehall Street entrance,
grand aisle.
Third: A spacious entrance on the
Broad Street side of the store
brings you Immediately into the
Down Stairs Section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

The field work of the National
Highway Association, in charge of
"A. L. Westgard, and of the American
Automobile Association, in charge of
w. O. L. Westgard, is practically
identical, the purpose being to obtain
a complete LOG" of all the roadways
in the United States. Westgard
brothers are today the worlds great
est pathfinders. A. L. Westgard was
originally with the American Auto
mobile Association and the United
States government, but accepted d
similar position with the National
Highway Association, and his broth
er, who had been assisting him, took
his place. Both gentlemen are par
Elephants in the Indiana Pacific tour,
and A. l.. Westgard is on a 1900
mile journey, while w. o. L. West
gard has already scheduled 10000
miles to be covered in his trip to the
coast and return from coast to coast
along the southern border of the
United States. At the close of the
latter journey he has in contempla-
ton the routing of the road from
Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Galveston,
farthest North to farthest South.
There are ninety million people in
the United States and 2,200,0 900 miles
of good roads. One person in every
eighty-seven- owns an automobile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
GOLFER M'DERMOTT IN RECORD ROUND

cards of S7-1S-69 and SS-19-69. A
coin was tossed to decide the WIN
ner and luck fell to Hughes. F. H.
Eaton presented a cup for the best
net score of the day, and Hughes
and Chambers once more tied.
Hughes won the toss.
Wilfred Reid, the British profess
sional, has sent his entry for the
open tournament of the Shawnee
Country Club to be decided in Au-
gust. He will come over with VAR
don and Ray.
The team which will represent the
Western Golf Association in the
Olympic cup competition at the
Homewood Country Club on Satur-
day will consist of Charles Evans,
ir., Warren X. Wood. William I.
Rowland, jr., and Kenneth P. Ed
wards. It's personnel was an
nounced today by Charles Willard,
secretary of the association. Adj
ditional entries for the western anna
teur championship include Harry
Hepburn, of Louisville, one of the
leading players of the South, and
Howard B. Lee, former Michigan
champion. The opening round of the
tournament will be played on Mon
day.