davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-18

Boston Bilr' James was coaxed into
professional baseball three years ago
by a salary Of $110 a month. The big
Californian is now assured ten times
that sum for each months toll with
the Braves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-18
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD-r,.S,,Ss :! :

$500 REWARDCThS,s;, ,s JST ~ 81
reward for evidence auffIcient 60 convict
any person found stealing subscrlherS'
papers after delivery Of same by carrier
W. +. Graves and Col W. w. Flour
noy Of DeFuniak, were among the ar
rivals in Pensacola yesterday. They
registered at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. wittbecker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Smith and c. n. Falk-
er of st, Paul. Mimi, reached the city
yesterday and registered at the San
Carlos. Others reaching the city dur
ing the day from the frozen north were
Il. Rustad and G. Macdonald, who
came from Winnipeg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-18
Germans are Forcing the
Russians to Retire
Along the Entire Front

Ccontinued From First Fuge1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-18

Subscribe for The Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
SWEETHEART THE

me to the matinee this afternoon.
We went to see "The Witching
Hour" and we both cried and had
beautiful time, although from what
she said l knew we were miles apart
in our points of view.
''Do you imagine" she said to me,
that a man can marry one woman,
have sons and grandsons about his
chair and to the end of his life hunger
for the fire of love-the passionate
and poignant sweetness that he
knows the other woman would have
given him?"
81 don't know" l answered, "but
I know this: Whatever man asks
of his wife-if she loves him-she
gives.
eff his heart hungers for some
thing he does not get from her it is
because he has not asked for it.
"A clever woman wrote the other
day: 4 sometimes think men do not
really want women to love them;
they want only a certain submission
and the grace and comfort OF a Wo-
mans presence in the background of
their IiVes-the foreground being fill
ed by more interesting matters, such
as business, sport, ambition, etc. A
great love embarrasses them ! have
though much about that little para
graph and | am quite sure we might
add to it that many men may all their
lives be hugging to their hearts the
hunger for that great love which they
deceive themselves into thinking
some other woman than their wives
might give them, while all the while
the wife has been learning thorough
ly that passionate and poignant
sweetness is apt to be very cloying
if given as a regular diet"
Eleanor Fairlow looked at me mus
ingly and then she said:
Perhaps you are right, Mrs. Wav-
erly, but do you know almost think
| would rather be the romance that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

y VI "A WIFI Z
:; WIFE THE HABIT OF LIFE
day thing which becomes just life
habit"
wonder why Dick did not stay in
love with Eleanor Fairlow? 1 am just
as certain as that am his wife that
he was in love with her once or at
least thought he was and that she is
in love with him still.
suppose l ought to be very jealous
of her, but long ago learned that !
had nothing to do with the yester-
days of my friends, and | feel the
same about my husband. 1t is enough
for me that he chose me to be his
wife-that l was the woman who he
wanted to be with all his days.
The tragedy that l saw in "The
Witching Hour" was the solitude in
which we all must live and die. We
say you are part of me-" but even
while we say it we know it is not true.
Husbands can live all their lives hun
gering for the passionate and poig-
nant sweetness" of ''the touch of a
vanished hand" and wives beside
them smile and make believe that
they do not miss anything from the
grand sweet song
really wish did not have such an
analytical mind. Why can't 1 accept
without questioning? Sometimes I
think:
The only difference in love in heaven
From love on earth below
Is here we love and know not how to
tell it
And there we all shall know.
tie Be Continued TomorroW.)
-O-O
DIGLT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
RIGHT

"They say poverty is blessing in
disguise"
well, then, its disguise is certain
ly perfect IN. Y. World.
1t has been estimated that 4 ,249,-
900 factory hands in Russia partici-
pated in strikes, in addition to 215,-
900 others who are employed in es-
adjustments not under the factory
act.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
MISS GRACE GOO ING IS
VALENTINE DAY BRIDE

On Saturday a pretty Valentino
wedding was solemnized at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Gooding,
of Wyoming, when their daughter.
Grace, became the bride OF Alfred
Smith, Jr., son OF the Rev Alfred
Smith, of Camden, Del
While Loheugrins wedding march
was being played by Miss Fora Joslin
OF Sudlersville, Md, the bride, wear
ing handsome travelling suit OF
dark blue and becoming hat OF old
blue, and carrying a beautiful bou-
quet Of bridal roses, entered the
room on the arm of her brother.
James W. Gooding, of Wilmington
who gave her in marriage. They
were met beneath a bower OF pine.
cedar and hearts by the bridegroom,
who was attended by his brother, Or.
Paul r. Smith. also OF Wilmington.
The maid of honor, Miss Madge Jump.
of Queen Anne. Nd, a cousin of the
bride, wore travelling suit and hat
Of dark blue, and carried red car
nations. The ceremony was per
formed by DR.. Alfred Smith, father
of the bridegroom, and the Rev. II.
G. Shipley, of Wyoming.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served, after which the bride
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
DELAWARE CITY CHURCH
INVITES PASTOR BACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb 16-
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
held in the parsonage on Thursday
evening. The pastor, the Rev. j.
II. Geoghegan, was invited to the
pastorate next year. Favorable re-
ports from the various committees
were read and adopted Other church
business was discussed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Foreign Mssions-Miss Lizzie
Cleaver, Miss Sarah Wingate, Mrs.
Joseph Anderson and Mrs. Ella PEN
nington.
Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion-Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Mrs.
Clement V. Evert. Miss Anna Hemp
hill and Mrs. Laura Adkins.
Sunday Schools-Clement V. Evert,
Captain Charles W. Blake, Robert A.
Peacock and William Morrow.
Tracts-Mrs. Robert A. Peacock,
Miss Emma La Boube, Miss Mildred
Davidson and Miss Eleanor Hance.
Temperance-Mrs Ella Pennington,
Mrs. Annie Hemphill. Mrs. J. H.
Brewer and Mrs. Laura Padley.
Education-Mr Joseph Anderson,
Miss Ella Craig, Mrs. Alexander Jar
rell and Mrs. Rachael Warren.
Freedman's Aid--Howard Hance,
William c. Hickey. Harry Newnom
and Levi T. Rhodacker.
Hospitals-Mrs. Annie Bowen. Mrs.
May Cullison. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Levi r. Rhodacker
Church records--Joseph Anderson
and John ". Spicer.
Church muslc-Pastor. Miss Anna
Hemphil, William Anderson, Clement
V. Everett and Miss Bernice David
son.
Parsonage and furniture-Trustees
and Ladies' Aid Society.
Estimating pastors salary-Board
OF Stewards.
Auditing committee-Samuel NJ.
Hicken and Frank A. Pennington.
Board of tewards-Captain Chas,
W. Blake. Robert A. Peacock, John w
Spicer, Evans Hemphill. Edward
Hance. Mrs. Frank A. Pennington,
Mrs. ]. II. Brewer, Miss Lizzie
Cleaver. Mrs. Clement V. Evert and
William Anderson.
Trustees - Robert A. Peacock,
Evans Hemphill, Charles W. Blake
John W Spicer. Frank A. Penning-
ton, William Anderson and Clement
v Eyert
Recording Steward Captain
F, Charles W. Blake.
District Steward-Robert A. Pea.
cock
Trier Of Appeals-Evan Hemphin.
Following the appointment of tht
committees. resolutions on the death
of George w. Craig, who died recent.
/ ly, were adopted.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
WEST CHURCH
AIDS MISSIONS
Continued from First page,

Continued from First Page.
sionary banner at the top Of the
list.
Miss Baird made approving COM
ment on the dainty program in the
shape of a cupid. which had been
made by the chairman, Mildred
Denny.
It, Miss Baird said. was the very
best so far. "SOme day" she said
81 intend TO have an exhibition of all
the. programs from far back, and |
really believe the various chairmeu
would find it hard to recognize their
own programs, for l have so many"
Mildred Denny, as chairman, conduct.
ed the opening devotional service and
gave an interesting talk on "China.
the topic OF the meeting
Recitations were given by Helen BOYD
Martha Hin and Mary Evqns. her rccita.
tion, "rhe Little Slave Girl" being par.
ticularly good.
Edward Stauffer played an instrumen
tai solo and a piano duet was given bN
Nelson Fritz and Paul Reynolds. Mil
dred STILES sang n solo. A violin sol,
was given by Leroy COrlSran.
INV RPNNAiiE hltlH WIS stepping II
the Light,' and at the closing vers,
prayer by Edward Stauffer was followe,
by one given by DR.. Smiley. At tn,
close OF the meeting the children wer,
invited to join "St. Valentine" in a lit
tie party.
The room was prettily decorated
with garlands of red crepe paper
hung with hearts and cupids. a Ions
center table held large fancy basket
filled with heart-shaped cakes. On
each end Of the table was a silver
candlesticl with red candles ano
pretty vari-colored crepe paper
shades, and the numerous tiny
baskets Of wee candy hearts, which
almost covered the entire table top
were later distributed to the chill
dren
Refreshments we're served at in.
divldual tables lighted by red candles
The only light in the room was from
the red candles, and the entire effec
was charming.
During the meeting the new bah,
grand piano, which was recently
purchased by the Sunday schoo
members, for use in the Sunda,
school hall, was used for the frs
/ time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
DEATHS CALL
COMES QUICKLY
TO Mr.. SCOUT
Veteran Of Civil War end
PeHnSy Service, Is Victim
Of ApOpIexy
WITH RAILROAD
C0KPANY As YEARS

After forty-hve years continuous
service with the p, b. and W. Rail-
road Company, most Of that time as
foreman Of car inspectors, William
n. Scout. aged 60 years, Of No. 623
West Seventh street, was stricken
with apoplexy at the Todd's Cut car
shops this morning, and died before
medical attendance could be given
him. Mr.. Scout was a brother-in-
law OF Police Sergeant william J.
Massey, Of No. AIS East Tenth street,
from whose home the funeral will
take place on Thursday afternoon, at
z o'clock, with interment at LOm-
hardy.
Mr.. Scout, who was a widower,
had boarded with Edward II. Spencer
for number Of years and for some
time he had been feeling unweH.
Before leaving his home this MORN
Ing he complained OF being unwell
and friends who alighted from the
worktrain at the shops with him
noticed that he looked Ill. As he
reached the doorway of the car de-
partment where he worked, he fell
and after being assisted into the
building he appeared TO become pow
erless. Fellow wOrkmen went TO his
assistance and hurried him 10 French
street station for treatment, but
when he arrived there he was dead.
The body was removed to his late
home. Coroner Spring gave certi-
iicate of death from appoplexy.
Mr.. Scout was known to many
Wilmingtonians by reason of his long
service at old French street station
as foreman of car inspectors. He
entered the service of the company
as foreman at the age Of q years,
on December I, 1868.
Mr.. Scout served in the First Del
aware Battery during the Civil War
when only a boy. and he never lost
an interest in the First Delaware
Battery Association.
He continued in the service of the
company as foreman of car inspec-
tors at French street station until
January 1, 1908. after forty years
service as foreman, when he was
transferred to the Todd's Cut car
shops.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
SEAFORD HONOR PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 16.-The high
school honor roll Of Laurel, for the
month ending February s. follows;
First grade-Forrest Davis, May
scnllion. Martha Poilott. Anna WIZ
iiams. Frank Farlow.
Second grade-Franklin Gordy.
Rosa Fine. Norma Russell. Francis
Wright. Herman Phillips.
Third -Madlyn higgins, Em-
ma Ralph, Edgar DriGcoll. John
Beaohem, Helen Goodman.
Third grade Miss Russell's diyi-
sion) )-Laura Mumford, Elwood Steen,
Albert Whaley, Edwin Whaley, Paul
Dixon.
Fourth grade-Beulah Thompson.
Marylord Jackson, Eloise Rodney,
Dorothy Williams. Sallie Galloway.
Fourth grade Miss Russell's divi-
sicn) Mary Frances, James Marvel,
Edward Records. Dorothy Collins,
George Morris.
Fifth grade-Blanche Workman.
Clara Mister, Nettie Parsons, Louise
Totten. Frank Mister
Sixth grade--Mae Horseman, Louise
Elliott Anna Marvel, Mary Marvel,
Elizabeth Melvin.
Seventh grade-Blanche Elliott,
Amelia Short, Frances Cordrey, Ray
mond Thompson, Lynn Melvin. Ches-
ter Wingate.
Eighth grade-Marion Rodney, Mil
dred Figgs, Isabella Galloway, Frank
lin Norris, Grace Marvel, Matte Ken
ney.
Ninth grade-Liliian Giles, Hazel
Collins, Francis Riggan, Pauline
Marvel. Clara Boyce.
Tenth grade--Helen Brian, Beulah
Culver. Charles Swayne, Anna Stud
ley. Norris Elliott, Emma Ralph.
Eleventh grade-Mary Mason. Belle
Culver. Catharine Riggin, Carroll
Giles. Laura Rodney.
Twelfth grade-Sallie Hastings.
louise Holt, Mabel Ralph, Ruth
Conn, Mary Kenney, Nellie Marvel.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
LAY PLANS TO
RAISE MILLION

For the purpose OF adopting plans
for the completion OF the campaign
to raise S1,0O0.O00 in subscriptions
for the Wilmington Development
Company, a meeting Of the members
OF the Wilmington Development Com
mittee Of One Hundred of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held i'm the
Rose Room of the Hotel DUPONT at
s o'clock this evening. At the noon
day luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce last week the names OF the
members of the committee were an
nounced.
AT the meeting this evening VIII
liam Il. Kurtz, vice-chairman, VIII
preside in the absence OF John Ban
croft, the chairman The $1,000, 900
IS TO be raised for the purpose Of
bringing new industries to this city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
REAL ESTATE MEN
AT INFORMAL SMOKER

w. w. Pusey, %. chairman of the
real estate and building trades division
of the Chamber Of Commerce has issued
a call for an informal open night and
smoker of the division TO be held tomor-
row evening in the rose room of the
DUPONT Hotel.
The purpose of this meeting is to have
everyone get acquainted. A large num-
ber of men both members and nom
members in the allied business of real
estate and building have already ac-
cepted the invitation and the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce are expect
ed. A light luncheon will be served.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
MANY TO HEAR
MADAME HOMER
In CONCERT
IndiCstIOnS for Large Atten-
dance at The Playhouse for
Hospital Benefit
MISS GARRISON, CELLIST,
To ASSIST TIE CONTRALT0

The committee that arranged for
tomorrow nights concert at The
Playhouse. when Nine. Louise Homer.
the famous contralto, will sing and
Miss Beatrice Harrison, renowned
English 'cellist, will play for the ben
eft Of Delaware Hospital. Is greatly
pleased with the outlook for It's sue
cess. There is q brisk demand for
tickets and indications today are for
large attendance tomorrow night.
There are still some of the choicest
seats on the main floor and in the
balcony that can be obtained by mu-
sic lovers. Those who contemplate
hearing Madame Homer and who
have not obtained seats, would do
well 70 obtain them without delay.
The concert viii be under the aus
pices Of the Junior Chapter Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Delaware Hos
pital and will be for the benefit of the
babies ward of that institution. Nine.
Homer is a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and in addition to being
one Of the foremost artists in grand
opera today ranking with Madame
Schumann.Kieink az contraltO-she
has personal charm and magnetism
that are recognized generally. Madame
Homer at one time lived at West Ches-
ter, and her ideal home life with her
children has been the subject Of as much
commendation as has been her splendid
singing and acting in leading grand
opera roles.
Miss Harrison is equally famous in
Europe as a 'cellist. She is now in New
York on her first trip 10 this country.
Her success in New York has been tre-
mendous.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the concert consists of
Miss Margaretta MILLER, Miss Katherine
Durham, and Mrs. LOWS Rumford. as
sisted by members of the chapter. all
of whom are giving their time and at
Lanlinn Tn ihn nnnnnrL nrru nnnlnnnIa
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

and groom left for tour in the
south
The house was artistically decor
ated in pine, cedar, ferns, cut. flowers
and hearts, the color scheme Of red
and green prevailing
Among those present We're friends
from Baltimore, Wilmington, Queen
Anne, Sudlersville, Ridgely, Aber-
deen, Delmar, Laurel Dover and
Camden
After March [, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will be at their country home.
Nynewood, near Dover.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

II STATE OF JAMES L. HAWKINS,
IL DECEAGED.
tamentary upon the estate OF James lis
Hawkins late Of Wilmington hundred de-
ceased. were duly granted unto the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. on the
sixteenth day Of February, A. ID. 1914 and
all persons indebted 90 the said deceased are
requested 10 make payment 70 the executor,
without delay. and sn persons having de-
mands against tho deceased are required TO
exhibit and present the same. duly probated
TO the said executor. on or before the six
teenth day of February. A ID. 1918, or
abide by the law iu this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY Executor
Address Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company Wilmington, Del febi6.eod-3wks
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
CAUsEs or sOCIAL UNREST.

Causes OF the Present Day Social
Unrest" viii be the subject OF the
address to be given before the Young
Mems Hebrew Association next sun
day afternoon at o'clock by Pro-
fessor Scott Nearing. assistant pro-
fessor OF economics Of the Unive' s'iy
Of Pennsylvania. Much interest is
being manifested by members and
the public in general as Professor
Nearing Is widely known as an au-
thority on the subject.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
fINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY Tile United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 16-The stock
market opened active and lower. The
announcement that ;he IltorstGte
Commerce Commission had postponed
ruling on the application OF eastern
railroads for increased rates until
September 13 showed considerable
influence.
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE would not follow prices Up
nut wait for weak spots before buy
ing anything"
f. d. Lackey and Company say:
The market IS little reactiona~y
but We believe z. is shaping itself
for a resumption of the upward
movement"
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
duPOFT LODGE LADIES MIGHT.

DUPONT Lodge. Ancient Free and Ac.
cspted Masons will give a "ladies' night"
reception and banquet in the Masonic
Temple on Saturday evening, February
90 at 7.30 o'clock. George L. Dickerson
is master Of the lodge. A pleasing pro-
gram will be given in the course Of the
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
NEW YORK STATE
TREASURER DIES
TO AVOID PROBE
Continued from First Page.

regarding the suicide yesterday Of
State Treasurer John j. Kennedy on
the eve of mis- expected appearance
before the grand jury and the John
Doe proceedings into graft in the
State.
In the district attorneys office Il
was said today that fear Of what he
might have to tell regarding alleged
questionable transactions OF HIS
friends, and not knowledge OF any
wrong he had knowingly done was
responsible for Kennedy's act.
II was learned today that Ken
nedy's bankbooks were in the desk
III District Attorney Whitman's Office
which an attempt recently was made
to burglarize. These documents, It
Is said, showed no irregularities on
kennedy's part, but were expected
to prove an important connecting
link in Whitman's chain Of evidence.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
GOVERNOR IN WAsHINGTON.

Governor Charles r. Miller and
Adjutant General l. Pusey Wicker
sham this morning went to Wash
ington. 20 discuss some Delaware
militia affairS with government Of
ncials.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
MR. sPRMG AT YETs, DINNER.

Coroner Spring was a visitor in
Baltimore on Saturday where he at
tended the dinner of the Veteran EN-
p'oyes' Association OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. Mr.. Spring
was in the employ of the company
twenty-eight years.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
noe HAD RABIES.

William H. Walls. assistant dog
catcher. on Saturday removed dog
from No. 80S South Harrison street
TO the pound. DR.. II. p. Ewes pro-
nounced the dog to be suffering from
rabies.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
cARn oF THANKs.

We desire % thank the relatives and
friends; also the Ladies' Aid Of the Cedars
Church the Young Friends Of the First Day
School and the Philnnthropic Committee for
the beautiful floral offerings; also the many
dear sister and aunt. Lydia z Cox.
Daniel r., George w. and A. Walter Cox"
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
IN MrMoRrAM

Ia loving remembrance Of my dear mother
Mary Neumann, who departed this life Feb
runry 10, 1911:
The flowers / have placed upon her grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath,
win never fade away.
Her Daughter, Amelia Dieners
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
HARVEST OF
BARGAINS ON
DOLLAR DAY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
er OF the dollar, right here In
Wilmington.
In order TO make this the sue
cess It deserves. we noed the CO.
operation OF every merchant Ia
the city. We are counting upon
you 10 support the proposition to
the fullest extent Of your organ
ization.
Coming az the end OF the sea-
son. this scheme offers the mer-
chant a final opportunity to get
rid Of winter goods which he can
not carry over. and the newspa-
per publicity promises 70 make
this a big day IN the annals Of
local merchandising.
Enclosed find self-addressed
postal card Of which the Retail
Advertising Committee will fur
nish free, one-half sheet uniform
printed placards, announcing the
Dollar Day TO be used in the
windows OF your store, also one
quarter sheet printed uniform
show cards in the same color
and design to be used through
out the store, OF which the cont
mittee can furnish for j 1-2c
each.
BY designating the amount you
want OF each of these cards on
the enclosed postal card, the
committee can have n sufficient
amount printed.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. TOPKIS,
Chairman.
Evening Journals Ofier.
The terms Of the offer Of twenty,
FIVE dollars in merchandise to read
ers of THE EVENING JOURNAL fol
Dollar Day purchases are embodied
in the following:
Twenty-Five dollars in merch-
andise will be awarded to THE
EVENING JOURNAL readers who
bring TO this office the most sale
slips for dollar bargains on
Dollar Day.-February 25.
The sales slips must bear the
date.
Purchases must be Dollar Day
bargains, advertised in THE
EVENING JOURNAL for Dollar
Day
The reader bringing or mail
ing the greatest number of sales
slips will receive an order for
50 in merchandise.
The lvai readers bringing or
sending the next greatest num-
berof sales slips will each receive
orders for 81 IN merchandise.
The 10 readers bringing the
next greatest number of sales
slips viii each receive orders for
81 IN merchandise.
Readers are requested to give
the names of stores on which
they desire orders, in case they
are winners. but such stores
must be THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL advertisers.
These orders given as prizes
will be accepted as cash payment
for anything In stock of merch-
ants you designate.
The contest will positively
close at noon, Friday. February
%. No sales slips received af-
ter that hour will be considered.
Awards Will be announced in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Satur-
day afternoon. February ,2S. and
orders for merchandise will be
mailed to winners during the
same day.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
TARIFF BENEFITS THE
FOREIGN YACHT OWNER

Under a decision handed down by
the Treasury Department last week
all material to be used In the con-
struction Of yachts for foreign owners
shall be admitted to this country free
Of tariff. Material to be used in ves-
se.s constructed for trade purposes
will continue to be admitted free, but
pleasure yachts for American owners
OF uses shall not enjoy this privilege.
Heretofore the law did not distin-
guish yachts or pleasure vessels from
those devoted TO trade purposes.
Try the wants as a means of ac-
cnnnlishing that which Is most need