davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

CGn't afford to have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support
a afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear It with such q remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney PILLS. An hon
ct medicine. .afe and reliable. cost.
Kidney Pills eliminats backache and
rheumatism. tone up the system and
restore normal action OF kidneys and
bladder-McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

Votes for women perturb IN MT .
all. no more than does politics. rem
orally. Yet the snort Of the suffraRet-
te serves to break the monotonv.
Hence we note that Mrs. Pankhurst.
when she left England, went to Paris
where another noted tighter 10 In <
lie. -"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
I326 SCHOOLS. TO
" GET STATE AID
Division Of Money I. on Report
of Rural and Graded In
spector Announced.

There are s2s public schools ia the
state Of North Dakota entitled to re-
ceive state aid according to . report
by the state board OF education.
Their classification and the amount
Of aid received by the various schools
in each class 10 shown in the follow
ing table:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
A CHILD'S WASTE.
CLOGGED BOWELS.
MAKES ~ CROSS. PEEvISH,
RESTLESS AND FEvERISH.
~ Tonaue is Coated, Breath Bad and
Sto mach Sour Give One Tea
spoonful Of Delicious Syrup
Of Figs" Immediately.

our ch.'d isn't naturally cross. ir-
ritable ard pecvish. Mother, Elk.
anime the tongue. Il coated. Il
means tee little ones stomach is dis
ordered. liver inactive and It's thirty
fet OF bowels clogEed with foul. de
caying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious syrup OF Figs" that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chill
dren. Nothing else regulates the
iitle ones tender stomach. LIVER and
bowels so effectually. besides they
dearly love IT'S delightful fig taste.
For cCastipa;ec bowels. sluggish
liver. biliousness. or sour, disordered
stomach. seyerishness. diarrhoea.
sore throat. bad breath or to break
cold. give oae-half TO a teaspoonful
of syrup OF Figs" and IN n few
hours al! the cloeSed up waste. sour
bile. GndiSested fool and constipated
matter will gently move on and out
of the system without gripping or
nausea. and you will surely have n
well. happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup OF Figs you are no.;
drugging your children. being com
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and a-omatics II cannot be harmful
Full directions for children OF all
ages ard for grown-ups plainly
printed On the package
Ask your druggist for the fun
name. syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF
Senna.' prepared by the California
| Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable. Refuse
anything else offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
NO MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR.
SCALP ITCH

Men and women-do You want "A
splendid head Of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruY9
DO YOU want hair so bewitchlngly
radiant that IL compels the admiration
Cf all who see 10?
DO YOU want "a scalp Is Immaculate
u clean and bright as n newly-miuteI
coin?
DO yOu want to use a hair dressing
thar VIII surely prevent badness. thar
always refrcshes and invigorates and
makes your entire head feel dnee
Then spend 90 cents this ye:y cay
and get hottie OF Partisan Sage At
any drug store OF toilet goods counter.
Use II as directed and you viii never
care to use ordinary tonics again
No poisonous sugar OF Iced or in
furious Ingredients in Partisan sage.
Ask for Partisan Sase.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
ARION EASTER
SOCIAL EVENT
HELD AT THEIR CLUB ON THE
SOUTH ISDE WELL ATTENDED.
Many Pre-NupitaI Events Are Being
Arranged for 6rides-Elect
of Early Spring.

The Arion club was the scene OF a
most enjoyable event on Monday
evening when their annual Easter con-
cert and ball was given and many
were in attendance. The concert was
one OF the most enjoyable ever given
at the Arion club and especially so
because Mrs. Flora Williams respond
ed with n number OF specially select
ed songs. She sang exceptionally
vel. There Was Prince in Olden
Time, by Gomez: viii O the Whip
and The Cuckoo and the duet rend-
cred BY Mrs. Williams and Herr
George Kay. baritone entitled Excel
SlOr was well received. Mr.. KAY
sang well "Toreadore aus Carmen
and Blow. Blow Thou Winter
Winds. The Arion Singing Society
under direction Of Prot. Herman
Schockcy sang pleasing selections
and especially fine was the "Einzug
der Caste. aus Tannhauser' and
Meisters' orchestra played fine over
lures an played for dancing following
the concert.
\ supper was served during the
evening and the dance committee was
composed OF Mr.. Mat Koyelan. chair
man. Henry {. Hackman. Aug. Hart
lung, George Kraatz. Ed. Schmeichel.
and Anton Ernst The following were
among those present: Miss Nellie
Wagner. DIR. and Mrs. Arthur West
wood. OF Lodge Grass. Montana /:
august Harttung. Fred Schenk, NIr.
and Mrs. j r. Morgan. Ted Elig. MIR.
and Mrs. Ed. Schmeichel. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Reister. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
RAIDER. Mr. Harry Ritter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schmeichel. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Linsley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sch
aireT. Mr.. and Mrs John Medick, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Vaas. Mr. and Mrs.
{. W. Appenzeller. Mr.. b. Moniiegrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Maud Spooner- iiockcr enter
tanned with an Easter dance al tho
Eiks' club on Monday evening and
the usua! large attic ndancc was pres
ent. Orchestra music was rendered.
dh ected by Prof. George Becker. ami
Il lunch WAS served during the even
ire The following were among those
present. Miss Katherine Cameron
Charles Miller. Charles Cameron. Mrs
SLlccr. Marjorie Ford. George Ford.
Mr.. Kaltenbach. Margaret Gilligan.
Kathleen Giiiigan. VIII Gilligan. Allen
Reed. Martha IInclen. Elmer Becker.
v. X. tachscnhGr. Andrew Craft
Miss Fectz. viii Bruhn. Ruth McCuI-
ley. Allen McCullry. Jess F'racht. Mr.
\. Hack, Anna Hack. Richard Pratt.
Mr.. N"rnillion. Irene Miller. Mr.. W. J.
Nat's. Rail- Nci'acden. Kathleen Refs
ter. Dorsey Roth. Gertrude Lynch. I'd
Zi'r'er. Margaret Gleason, Frank
R.is,ar. Ddisc. BOYD. Georg" Murray.
Wesley Root. Elizabeth NicKown. Paul
Ecrtschv. Jesse Crawford. Lucy Mar
tin. Ruth Selby. Edith Bonneson.
Howard Hail. Ivan Wolfe. W. Barth.
Miss Williams, .. II DinEer. Miss 4.
Jerome, e. g. CarS,>ador. Mary Hodge.
Tom KIliecn, I'd Kiileen. Virginia
Hodge. Bin Albcrs. .ir. Kel. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Mr.. Herman Seabright. Miss Loretta
Heiner. Miss Gene welty. Mr.. Adam
Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Werder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Front. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hortsman. Mrs. and Mrs G. W
kreiter. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Seifert.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Jung. Mat Kove-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bierberson. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Freese. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry kalbitzer. Miss Antonio Ap-
penZeller. Miss Hattie Copham. Mr.
and Mrs. Con Schneidmiller. Mise
Margaret Gundling. Mr. George Koch.
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Bieberson. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rahig Miss RATHER
inc Gilbert. Miss Carrie Laupp. Miss
Carrie Erb. Alvin Schubart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schramm. Mrs. Was. Miss Irma
Naas, Mr.. Carl Goetz, Mr. George
BECKER, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rocka-
brand. Mr.. and Mrs \. C. Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kirschner, John
Zoeckler. Adam Hess. Miss Kate
Reister. Willard Melton Miss barbara
Korn. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schenk. Mr..
and Mrs. Nv. Naas. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Schmeichel. ST. Frances Diegmillor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Etz. Miss Lillian
Appenzeller. Herbert Etz. Mr.. Medick.
Anton Ernst. Miss Constance Bente.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appenzeller. Al
urIt Lo'UleT, MT. and Mrs. George
I Philips. Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Kurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurm. Miss
ANNA Sauter. Miss Anna Beuter. Miss
! Cartas Kurner. Mr. and Mrs. Thao-
dore Roller. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Bente. Mr.. and Mrs Frank BieFmil.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs Max Beuter. Miss
Emma NlOntieEel. Charles Recker.
I Miss Minetta Miller. Miss Lucy Nil.
Ter. Miss Amelia Beuter. Miss Carrie
Z kurner. Miss Martha Kurner. Miss
Martha Schuharf. George Lobenstein.
Miss Harttung. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwertfeger. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| Weimer. August Harttung. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Otto Schenk. Miss Lillian
Schmidt. and Others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
Musical Club Recital.

The department OF music. OF the
Woman's club. Mrs. Julius Pollock IN
charge. VIII give a recital at the 4.
o. L. ". rooms on Wednesday after
noon and the following is the program
TO b. rendered:
ca, TIE Bridal Chorus CRose Maiden).
'oW"n 80 Faithful Johnnie. Beethoven
Piano.
tal In 'hc Canon. ap. 20. ChaS. Dennee
tal IN the canon. op. 60 .Chas. Dennee
- Improvisation. on. o.. Mac Dowcu
MiSs Agnes p'Brien.
Nuicc-i.a DANA. op. "a. No. / Chadwick
Miss Angela Dicgmiller
Cello solo Observation-Disclosures Selected
Miss Alice Ba'ly.
Voice
ca pne Summer Night. Grtcg
Atp IL tIr tiuai $500. .......---. .GricE
Mrs. J. u. Ncrriman.
Trio-ENcerpts from Madam Butterfly
....--.-... -....-..-...-.. PuccInni
Niolin-Miss Florence Connor.
'Csllo-Miss Alice Bailey
I'ano-NisS AGNES O'Brien.
Accompanist-Mrs. r. ". StifeL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
Elks Easter Ball

ThS E.lks are looking forward 10 a
fine time on Wednesday evening. when
they viii enjoy their annual Easter
ball. az the Elks Club and Loggie's
full orchestra. OF Wellsburg. will furn-
ish the music and the committee in
charge is composed OF Messrs Wilson
Gruhb. Morgan Nester. John Klari.
Carl LainE. George Philips. Charles
SChlcsingcr. Peter Erb. Jr., and the
following is the program TO be rem
derCd:
Waltz-EoS.s bloom for Lovers.
Two Midnight ChoO-C'hoo.
Waltz -Sprinu. Beautiful Spring.
Tvo-StcV Uncle Joe and Fiis old Banjo.
Waltz Goodbye ENcryhodv
Two Stcp-l;ahv Rumble Bee.
W@lfz-Th1f'S How %sod You
Step-i.tFtine Soldier Man.
WaitZ--Foam Fountains
TWo-Stcu-!sow. ROW. Row.
Waltz Vale 81 Dreams
wo-Ster-liappy Family.
WALTZ NN Marguerite.
Two step C1yvhov Joe
Waltz Ftvrual Waltz
z vyu-Ster--R oher' T.. Ice.
ReJoUa-t-ast Uoce.
Walt bats WY Lots OF People
Marry.
Two-St"I --Gertrude Hoffman Glide.
Waltz -Lazylard.
Two-Stcn Good Night Nurse
Walt Venus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

The table was artistically decorated
in pink and Mrs. Louis Andre served
one of her delicious dinners. after
which the young people enjoyed the
evening in cards There were covers
for:
Misses.
Antonia Aprenzeller. Anna Eayha.
carrie i.uupp. Eat4.ftre Fbbert
sarah kirk. Anna Parks.
Lillian App.nzeiler, Bel!aire
Martha Ross. Hattie Cophau
Jessie Ross. Harriet fiutchison.
Nettie Leonard
McsdarneS:
Arthur Westwood. sam Windsor.
Arch Goodhue. r. : Eomine
Ben J. N-unardt Edna tsufumlns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
Enjoyable Dinner A. srootsia.

was hostess on Monday evening M the
Brookside Inn. when she entertaiuod
as a compliment 10 Mrs. DR. Arthur
Nestwood. OF Lodge Grass. Mont. noe
Hilda I.cbenstoin. ~ this city. and
Miss Harriet Hutchinson of Wood
lawn, whose enRn cement 20 Mr.. James
Flanagan has been announced Tho
wedding to n an event OF earlv Aurii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Mrs August Meyer and Mrs Henry
H'neko will give Victroia concert 10
'hn home Of N-s Meyer This evening
and various selections wi.l be- enjoyed
Tlr silver cTcrinc f1ken 90 the door
VIII Do added Co tho amount now
r.'i-rf %. tnr s. % Hastings class
.c0arf th' new building fund OF the
Trinity church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
Golden Eaale Affair

The Knights and Ladies OF the Gold
en- Eagle will assemble at the Carroll
Club. Tuesday evening TO attend
dance. The proceeds will be for the
defraying expenses of the Grand Cat
tie entertainment TO be held here in
September There are forty-one cas-
ties and twenty temples in this State
m dali Will be represented at this
September meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Miss Felicia De Ham. OF New York.
WI larrive In the city 10 be Tho guest
81 Mrs George u. Emblem. OF Ctap,ine
street and Will take part in the enter.
iainment 10 be given az Rellairc b.
The Court StuGie instructor. Mrs En-
hlcn. Miss De Ham has been playing
i'm Weber and Fields This season and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Nesbitt. Ralph Wagner. IDA Radcliffe.
Mr.. Radcliffe. Walbert Aihers. Helen
NcFacden. George Mathison. Ruth
Hillman. James rchibald. Mrs. +.
Reizier. Mrs. Truschel. Paul Williams.
Miss Hack. Margaret Molaney. Miss
Daver port. Ed Dufrcne. Henry Ander-
son Isabel Bennett. Harry SAVERS.
Mr.. Watson. Miss Colman. y. r. Dick.
Ray mcnd Wagner. MIR. Boner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
American Climb

The American CLUB will give its
regular euchre and dance at the Arion
Hall. on Thursday evening March -
and handsome prizes Will be awarded.
Music will be furnished BY Prof \olte
and dancing vii! be enjoyed from > 10
= and cuChrc viii tart NJ $50. All
are wc!-Ome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Miss Mary Ii-t HlHcu whose we'd
ding Cd Nr Joseph paUil. Ir. is q
spring social event. w'll Doc much fetcd
urcr'C.r- ilr wedding Ihc following
cards are ogt for $50 afternoon cyout
on Thursday. to En given 90 The ral
7"l rc-i3'.C" 90 "Edrua.er." Lcath
OrvOld Lane.
Ni- s. IS F.rI arI
u. U.f'.. I'I.F.I
SO f.r.
II"rr' I'. Is.. f..rfH .-tftrt4
l1-.F.f.... ftaf truH.I
f.. .I..- N.r. fi....ff
lI.a.. ..Hr. . 90 OBJ r.iu.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

l-JoltS. jars, strains. falls. cause
displacement of vertebrae.
displacement Of vertebrae causes
pressure On nerves.
3-Neres regulate and control every
action and function Of the body.
i-lTessure on nerve causes abnOr-
NAL function in the part supplied
by said nerye-this Is called dis
ease.
cHlROPRACTtC Adjustment removes
ere pressure and health returns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

viii sing songs from "Hauky Panky".
Friday evening During the recent
flood the sunday school Of the Church
Of God Of Bellaire was destroyed and
the entertainments Is given for pro-
proceeds to be used for this church
The program is as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

i1r- of Henry w." can historical
HiayI.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

rail II was evident the crew were glad
10 see the tender.
Captain Clark OF the light vessel re-
ported siXty-nve tons Of coal and seven
ty-threc cases of oil. The surplus meant
that the fun supply OF three hundred
cases would not be required. This also
meant shorter stay than could. per-
haps. have been expected. The slate
pencils. the emery paper. the envelopes.
the library. the fist box to be put
aboard. the new log book. the letter file,
the writing paper. lamp chimneys and
Wicks. the polishing powder and soap
having all been checked up. Captain
clark remarked that he wished there
WAS time to play a little music on the
graphophone. which a gentleman and a
lady had given 20 the vessel. You
can write about that" said Captain
Clark. ass he stood under the skylight In
the main cabin II like 10 have things
written about people who do kind
things for us. The worst Of this life is
tho loneliness We'd all go crazy II II
wasn't for the liberty. I expect the boat
back this afternoon with our liberty
men They'li bring letters from my wife
and children at Cape May"
By this time the chain Of men had al
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Sa8y 49, @zx re @ seSgy Ss2 40 o. <s u s:2S z2sl e 2~

most completed their task OF passing the
empty oil cases aboard the tender. Be
tween the sides OF the two vessels, rising
and falling gently, but not together. one
could see far down into the transparent
Crecnish- purple water. where every OBJ
iect was surfaced with silver. as at Capri.
There was glimpse OF fish. Evidently
the fish were running well. FOR the cngl-
neer of the light vessel had remarked
only "A few moments before that during
the preceding night the "bluchsh were 50
thick the sea seemed all atre.' ON the
north side of the vessel was fleet or
vachtlike fishing schooners. surrounde
10y scores of popping power boats The
latter were dartins everywhere, throwing
up bones" Men standing I'm the stern
were drawing In shining fish, that threw
up the spray as they fought against capt
urc. Their fate was certain. however.
Removed from the hook. they were tossed
up into the bow. forming glstening parcn-
theses In the morning sunlight as they
ippcd through the air. The lively scene
reminded one of race day i'm L.archmont
Harbor.
The next job was typical )f those 10 be
found along the Jersey coast-taking sup
plies into an inlet Most of the Jersey
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

been lying. Then life began over again
on the light vessel. and within two min
utes her fog signal was sounding for the
inrolling cloud. as she tugged at her
chains on tho ebb tide. and the engineer
was making his first entry in the new fog
signal book. which he had just carried
off under his arm
The tender swung along toward the
east through the rolling seas bound for
Five Fathoms Light. twenty miles
away. It was two hours run. 50 all
hands went below for breakfast In due
time the feet Of fishing schooners
which hover over the bank in tho neigh
borhood OF the yellow lghtship were
deserted on the horizon, for the fog
proved of little moment after all Then
the lightship herself was picked out. and
six blasts, siSnifying that the tender
was coming alongside. were sounded
The tender approached the light vessel
and blew three blasts. disturbing flock
of Mother Carey's chickens resting on the
water.
The light vessel responded with the
same number by way of greeting. The
tender ranged along her starbOard side,
and bundle Of old magazines and news
papers was carefully passed over the
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
,Gx1ZzS cnasrba2z1wa % Ao@ az JcUDN7zSr
Nr EZ&yJe7' ia % NSkHSAzp

beach. and passed UP over a long limo
of piles which an ambitious man put
down in order 10 save the shore front
His efforts were not successful, for the
sea has sucked the sand out through the
piles. In order TO insure a permanent
site for the lighthouse and for the life
saving station the government was
obliged to build concrete boxes deeply
rooted, to protect the soil upon which
the buildings stand. The ground upon
which the one and one-half story frame
lighthouse rests is surrounded by a con-
crete box set sixteen feet into the ground.
The sides are az least one hundred feet
long. About the house the old keeper
who has been on lightships and keep
er of a light for forty-three years. has
planted flowers I'm circular and rectangu-
lar beds. Around these he has placed
rows OF perfect conch shells. hundreds
of them. matched in two colors and two
shapes. The collection of the shells rep
resents the labor of two years, outside
of his lighthouse duties. He was insistent
that he be mentioned in the story.
No power boat could be used In the surf.
The cargo barge had TO be rowed ashore.
The pull was three-quarters Of mile'
and the boat seemed TO be leaking little.
II was a slow pull, for the men lid not
follow the stroke very well. Occasionally
the end OF one oar on being drawn back
would scrape the hands Of a rover on ths
other side. seated alongside. as he moved
his oar I'm the opposite direction.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
ILL BALANCED POLE.

He went over the stick without touching
Il, but the air commotion produced by
his fast moving body caused the hand
kerchief on the bar to futter. and that
was enough to topple the III balanced
pole off it's pins. Again the performance
had every point Of merit. but could not
be passed by the authorities.
w. r. Dray. the Yale pole vaulter saw
one Of his records dismissed through a
most Irritating oversight of the manage
ment Of the games in which 1t was made.
During the summer of 1908 he raised the
standard to IL feet 9I2 inches. but fib-
rous tape was the only one available 10
measure the height and the governing
body. aware that tape Of this kind may
stretch. had prescribed "A steel one. The
fibrous affair was produced and found
accurate but rules are rules Dray never
got his record.
An insignificant mishap stole from Platt
Adams. Of the New York Athletic club
the worlds standard for broad jumping
A couple of seasons ago, at Celtic Park,
he leaped "a feet II inches, as against
Prinstein's best previous jump of "a feet
~ inches, but his lowered hand brushed
the ground at % feet 9l2 inches as he
alighted, and though the judges could
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
TOWNSEND INLET.

From this point the Tulip steamed
northward to n point opposite Townsend
Inlet. where she again dropped anchor,
after much sounding with the lead. A
buoy was to be set in the fairway
through the bar. The black and white
bulb of iron, Weighing between COO and
700 pounds. was placed on the cargo
boat as she hung from the boom lashed
to the side. Then the boat was lowered
into the water upon whose heaving sur
face It settled with a splash. The stone
anchor for the buoy was placed aboard
and the buoy was lashed i'm place. Then
the power boat. which had been launched
again, took IL In tow. and the two
splashed their way through the green
water toward the shore. This might al
most be described as n fishing expedition,
for the boats had to spend few minutes
running in a circle In order to find the
deepest water In the channel The sound
ing stick having performed its duty. at
signal the stone anchor was tumbled over
the side. and the buoy rolled after II.
sending up shower of spray as IL fell
into the water
IL was now d-af;ernoon. The most
tedious task of all lay just before This
was the landing of supplies for the Lud-
lam Beach light. Ludam Beach lies n
short distance above Townsend Inlet and
Sea Isle city. where 5000 or $1,000 per-
sons spend their summer holidays. Here
there is no bar to be crossed. no inlet
to be entered.
The supplies must he landed through
the surf directly upon the soft, gray
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
PROVING HIS CLAIM.

When George Horrine. OF the Olympic
Athletic Club. first bettered Sweeney's
classic high jump OF feet 5ss inches 80
much doubt was cast on his work that he
was denied the mark on some triiing pre-
text Shortly after. on March %. he went
after IL again. and such precautions were
taken To protect him that his jump of
feet Ga inches could not possibly be set
aside.
To understand the many difficulties en-
countered by the weight exponents. one
has but To chat for n space with Martin
Sheridan. Ralph Rose. John Flanagan.
Matthew McGrath, Pat Macdonald and
the other topnotchers, who have suffered
all kinds of setbacks.
Sheridan will tell YOU how during the
outdoor season OF 1905. when he was in
the zenith OF his career. he sent the discus
beyond the standard distance Of 40 feet
inches at least a dozen times before he
succeeded I'm having the athletic tribunal
give him a record. First IT was favoring
winds. next supposedly downward grade
OF field. later a saucer "A wee bit below
weight. again inaccuracies of circle. With
these and other claims October had come
before he hurled the Greek missile to li2
feet 9 inches. complying with every regu-
lation. and got through with IT.
The shot putters and hammer throw
ers have been handicapped by these and
other trivial matters. and one might Ga
on indefinitely citing instances OF men
failing TO gain their just recompense for
meritorious work on some plea or other.