davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
Good Advice for All to Take.

In his address before the National
Grange, Secretary Houston said this:
~ do not entertain the thought for a
second that We have Appropriated the
limit of our output from the soil. As
matter of fact, We have just begun to at
tack the problem. We have not even
reached the end of the pioneering stage
and have only in few localities devel-
oped conditions where maximum re.
turns may be secured. But We have un-
mistakably reached the period where We
must think, and plan, and work. We
can no longer rely on the bounty of ma
ture. There are evidences that Provi-
deuce is ceasing it's protective supervi-
sion of fools and Americans. Condi-
tions are emerging which If not funda
mentally dealt with will lead US into Sc
rious embarrassments. 1t is we'll for US
to face the facts and get our bearings"
Now, whether we are considering the
agriculture of a nation or that of a
single farm, the above advice applies.
When we get down to the biggest funda-
mental in the whole question 1t is the
man who is behind the farm. As he
knows 30 it goes. As he enlarges bis
comprehension, dispels bis ignorance,
takes in the facts and the lessons they
teach, so far and no further does God
give him dominion. Our growth as a
nation is built upon our growth as indi-
viduals. The farms of America have
suffered terribly because of the igno
rance of their owners. We got along
very we'll when the land was fresh from
the hand of the Lord. We must know
more now. Let US be about it. As the
secretary further says:
"That We have practically reached the
stage where we have ceased to be an
ex porting nation of food products and
are becoming dependent on foreign ma.
tious for the necessaries of life is sad
commentary upon our use of the oppor-
tuuities bountifully bestowed upon us.
We had better frankly face the fact that
We are relatively inefficient, take stock
of our shortcomings, and earnestly seek
the remedy"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06

them admired steel drill and said Il
was fine one.
"After nightfall," Montgomery told
the jury, II went with the men mum
Der Of blocks east One Of them took
my tools and bade me wait at corner
was beginning to suspect that some
thing was wrong when heard dull
explosion as II in cellar. A minute
after one Of the men passed me, run.
ming. He dropped the kit Of tools and
the wrench. Ny tools were all that
stood between me and starvation. II
they were lost I could not hope to get
work at my trade. l grabbed up the
wrench, threw 1t into the bag and
started to run away when was ar
rested"
The cross examination furnished the
young prosecutor with excellent prac'
tice in those sophistries supposed to be
necessary in the practice of law. The
boy was as wax in the hands Of the
questionar before him. After an hour
Of misery and bewilderment he was
excused from the stand.
The court and counsel conferred In
whispers. The arguments followed.
They were brief. While the rules Of
evidence would not permit the mother
Of the prisoner to beg for his life and
proclaim her belief in his innocence.
they allowed the prosecutor In his ad-
dress to the jury to paint him as des-
perate young thief. crouching In the
dark with a heavy iron wrench uplift-
ed and quick to do murder for the sake
of loot.
Garrett's address was short and
weak. His vocabulary was that of
the money hungry lawyer who sits In
a hole in the great city shuffiing bonds
and mortgages through his fingers and
always nlbbling away at the little
hoardings of ignorant clients. His
sense Of humanity and his apprecia-
ton of the pity and horror of the
whole drama in which he was par
tcipating were nil.
The judges instructions to the jury
were string Of empty words. mouthed
hurriedly and tonelessly.
The case was entirely circumstan-
tial. There was one way for the jury
to avoid the risk Of sending an inno-
cent man to his death in the electric
chair. They took 1t. The clerk order
ed the prisoner to stand and face the
jury and the jury to look upon the
prisoner.
Gentlemen, have you reached YER
dictT" asked the clerk.
I'VE have" replied the foreman.
1--WE find the defendant guilty Of MUIR
der in the second degree"
The country people who had jour-
neyed to the metropolis to do what
little they could for the widows son
took Mrs. Montgomery back with
them. What little brightness of hope
had been within her during the trial
of her boy vanished with his convic-
tion.
She had tried the day after the trial
to reach the judge and appeal to him
for mercy and light sentence. but
the importunings of widows. wives and
children are avoided by the judiciary
as much us possible. The legal repre-
sentative of great banking institu
ton or some mighty estate or corpora
ton has the open sesame to the cham.
bers Of the men wearing the ermine,
but there Is not such great number
of these and the poor are mighty
multitude.
At every turn the mother Of James
Montgomery met with an obstacle
She had no big Mike" This or "Little
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
Food Of tn. Ruby Crowned KinsI.t.

Food Of the Ruby Crowned kinoIst.
The ruby crowned kingiet Is very
small and seemingly Insignificant. but
this bird attacks and helps to hold In
check such insidious foes Of hOrticul.
ture as treehoppers. leafhoppes and
jumping plant lice and feeds cousid-
erably on the seeds Of poison Ivy.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
9tnAam Speed.

A stream runs most rapidly one.
nth Of the depth below the surface.
and its average speed is that Of the
current two-6fths Of its depth above
the bottom.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06

II requires greater virtues to bear
good fortune than bad.-Le Rochefou-
cauld.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
African English.


An extraordinary JLrgon. which u
claimed to be the English language, Is
spoken by many Uf the Altires Oh the
African continent. Mrs. Mary Gaunt
m her book "Alone In West Africa"
says:
Listening very carefully. it took a
great deal of persuasion to make me
believe the words were English. When
I bought bananas from woman sit
ting under the shade OF Il spreading
cotton tree and the man behind her
came forward and held out his hand.
saying, Make you gle me heen. woman
coppa ALL l grasped the fact that he
intended to have the money long be-
fore l understood that he had said in
the only English und probably IN the
only speech he knew. Give me her
money
Some Of the words. Of course. be-
come commonplaces Of everyday life.
and am sure the next time call on
O friend who is rich enough to have II
manservant association Of ideas will
take me back. and shall ask quite
naturally. Massa libT Instead of the
customary Is Mrs. Jones at homer"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"syEkD rsk FLow." !"

on prscsical Agriculture, topic,
IL solicited. Address al con mnnicasions In
landed for this department 10 HENRI ID
ocrat. PAris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06

get to trusting you they watch you
less. You come and go Like a trusty.
and then some day you'll see your
chance for a getaway, and of you go.
And II you ever get start all you got
to do is to beat It over the river to the
West Shore tracks and hop fast
freight for the Hackensack meadows.
You'd be as safe there as in jungle.
II the mosquitoes don't eat you alive
you can take your time. and as soon as
you get q coat and pair Of pants
you're all right"
"You mean try to escapeT
"Sure," replied Bill. why not1
You're in for life. and they can't add
nothing to your sentence"
But the pardonT
"You might have to wait fifty years."
said Bill. land what's the use Of get
ting out then? You would starve to
death. When the time comes I'll lend
you hand, kid. There'll be way OF
slipping you little money and getting
clothes for you"
Montgomery felt curious little thrill
Of pleasure at the suggestion.
There's lots Of time. lots Of time."
he warned. Don't be in any hurry.
You can afford to wait fve years II
necessary. Just keep at your job. but
all the time keep your eyes skinned for
the chance. It will come some day
sure"
Oxford Democrat., 1914-10-06
WANTED.

Experienced housekeeper for dormi-
tory at Fryeburg Academy. For partic-
nlsrs, apply to Principal Z. K. Weeks
Fryeburg, Maine. 2Su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
EKWANOK HAS 1870 READY.
Many Of BEST Eastern Golfers In
Ante-C hampionshi Play.

MANCHESTER. Vt. July 2s.--One hur-
dred and thirty golfers are timed for
starting In the qualifying round Of the
FIRST presidents cup tournament at FIX
wanok Country club tomorrow. including
the following. who are rated in the L. e.
q. 4. handicap list at or better: J. q
Anderson, Brae Burn; Walter J. Travis.
Garden city Frederick Herreshoff, Ek
wanok: Hamilton X Kerr. Ek-
wanok John ~ Stearns I'D Nassau
W. W Taylor. Ardsley +. \. Martin
Ehwauok u VI. Lewis. Ridgeheld e. G.
Il. Warren 'orkrau and u. clark Cork
ran, Baltimore g. g.; Jesse Guilford. In.
tervale e. g; G. ". Gardner. Agawam
g. ~ Crocker. the Country Club H =:
kenworthy. Metacomet r. n Jenninss
Jr.. Mount Anthony: Wallace ~ Sin
clair Baltusrol; Sheriff. sherman. Yah.
nundasts; Ralph Carroll knollwood NJ
Fred O'Connell Alpine. and e. ". Var
Week. Jr.. Baltusrol
In practice rounds to-day from the for.
ward tees u. Clark Corkran made the
round IN 90. doing the homeward iourne,
In SO, with three brides and all other
holes In par figures. W. J. Travis had
round Of ~ in a foursome where
he and Fred IIerreshof won from Il
Warren Corkran and ". X. Kerr, by
up and to play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
STARS MEET IN EARLY ROUNDS.
Murray aud Johnston 20 clash In
First Match At Crescent A. q.

'halnpions will eliminate champions
,ons before the finals are reached in tho
New work state tennis tournament, which
S,atts ms afternoon on tho turf courts
ot tue crescent Athletic Club Bay Ridge,
according to the draws made Yesterday.
H. bndley Murray, the nth choice as an
american Davis cup defender, will meet
william NJ Johnston, "A sixth choice, IN
ms hrst match, and whichever wins viii
nave To meet Maurice H.. Mcfoughlin,
lhoinas Z. Bundy or Karl ~. Behr. all OIL
the Davis cup team, before the fourth or
fifth round. Practically every player of
note was undrawn until the basket was
haIt empty. causing mad scramble OF
stars, all punched
Ninety players will start in the second
round, as the first round was all byes
Maurice Il. Mclaughlin was rather for
tunate M he drew Leonard Beekmsp, the
interscholastic champion, and oue.. TO an
initiate him In straight sets. ". II. Nc
Cormick, the coast tuterscholastic cham
pion, Just missed drawing Kenneth -
Fisher, tho Cornell sophomore who won
the final of the mems singles at Siwanoy
Mccormick drew h. Il. Leonard
Miles - Chsrluck. chairman OF the com
mlttee Of arrangements. said he expected
the Davis cup players down from Long
wood tomorrow night. lie said there was
slight chance that they might not pls y
In the tournament The winners of ths
German Austrslssian match AT pittsburs
he said. would arrive in New York Satur
day and continue on TO Boston. while tn,
losers would play exhibition matches al
the Crescent a. g. IL the American team
is ordered TO refrain from playing In th'
tournament, Charlock said, the members
OF II viii give exhibitions also at the Ores
cent courts. The drawings.
New York state Championship -Seconc
round thrs, round byssslaE. I. Thomas Jr.
Watson, Jr. g. T.. Russell W. ". w. stair
Z. 9 Chambers VS.. George \ Groe-becs
Ec p ,SSnyS vs. D. p A.s sSs,a
:. II Noshell vs. II. lockwood; ~ y. Rslcl
vs. W Earle; x u Fisher VS. a. WIN
isms Phillips: Il. Il. Mccormick vs.. =.
son, r. G. Thomas VS.. Robert lie ROY; X. T.
Hasss va II Mcleod, T. G. Corwin W.. II
-, r, Allen vs.. Robert !, brown; r 7
y stckney; r. T.. Murray vs. W NJ. Johns
! Louis Graves vs.. charles NJ. wykes; NJ. Gun
bingham vs.. J. II. A Williams e. NJ. Nan
kivei v. \. IL Coney. =. g. Inmsn VS.. fin
tor. Pau $ Rrinsmsdc IS I. II. $. An
drews. X. McNaugh vs. Count otto Salm
H. :. Parker rs. J, :. o.Nesle ". u. spence
Cresi9; 3 ". Philips yr, =. {: B,sss
). y Martin ,. vs., Bsllin' n Hsrr,,on;
Hal; l.. " Fisher vs.. J. $. eastman; g. "
Bul, Jr.. vs. Joseph Il, Kruakas, T. {
Bunay Us y. x sturdy, Jri W 7 clo,his
B l.. Dionne; Ella Fottrell ys. y. B. Brown"
{ Leonard Hickman " Maurice T. NcLouSl
In HSrG,d tnr o, e pN Hs w" k,s \
Behr vs. =. A. Wayne. c. }. Griffn We. Mile
/ :. Chariock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CHICK EVANS CLOSE TO DEFEAT.
Joseph Ro'e Carries Ch,corosu 60
Twcnty-arst Hole.

GRAND RApIps. July Ss.---Cnick Evans
was close 10 defeat In his nrst round
match with Joseph Bole of Cleveland In
the Western amateur championship golf
play to-day. The match was all square at
the sixteenth and both tho seventeenth
and eighteenth were halved in 4. The
nineteenth also was halved In 4, Bole
putting last. on the twentieth green
both had puts for "a 3. but each missed
Rolo topped his drive on the twenty first
hole and could not recover, so Evans
played safe for his and won great
match.
one Of tho most interesting matches OF
the day was the Gardner-E. y. Allis tilt.
These two met In the semi-fnals last year
and Allis again proved his mastery. win
ming by 2 and 1.
George 4. Lyon, Canadian champion.
had hard night with Il. ". Bankard, Jr..
Of Midlothian. Lyon was 2 mp Mt the turn.
but Bankard came home in "a and squared
the match. A fine 4 on the nineteenth
gave the match 10 Lyon.
Albert Seckel, who had an Indifferent ~
In the qualifying round. reeled off II
to-day and defeated r r Blossom up
and to play. The summarizes:
Western Amateur Golf Championship
First round--Chare- Evans. Ir, EdgeWuter,
defeated J. * Boic, Cleveland. 1 up tsi
holeD. Howard - Lee. Detroit. defeated
Ralph Peters Omaha, and .: Albert Serkei.
lothian. and s. George X Lyon. Toronto.
defeated william Rauterhusch. tiarheid
Chicago, I up l2a holesl; + = Edwards.
paIsn. defeated GeorEe = Patterson Floss
moor, and j. Norman Faun"e. Garnold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CARPET TRADE MEN PLAY GOLF
Disport During Rain IN Garden CITY
Links.

iARDEN CITY, l.. l.. July 2s.--Alembers
of the Carpet Trade Golf Association
played the qualifying and first match
rounds OF their seventh annual tourna-
ment a. the Garden CITY Golf Club to-day
\ handicap was played simultaneously
with the qualifying round.
H. H. Tobey won the prize for the low
est gross score when he turned In card
of 81, all the scores being unusually high
because Of the unfavorable weather. The
Clark cup for the lowest net score was
won by r. J. Bersbach with score OF
IOS-iS, 90.
In the interclty team match. in which
teams of six from four cities-New York
Boston. philadelphia and Chicaso-toch
part the teams finished In the order
named.
The first match round IN six Fights va'
PLAYED of this afternoon. and the semi
ngals and finals in all divisions will b'
PLAYED to- morrow. The winner IN the mrs.
eight viii be the association champion fol
1914. The match play summaries;
First Eight First round Perkins hea
Cruikshank and ., Tobey beat Bsntell
: and =; Shoan bss, Foster and 3; Pau
second Eight rirst round--Hesth hss
ret'eron, and B. Abbot, best J. n, Hut
bard, . and I Bersbach beat Decker by de
THIRD Fight First round Robinson he's
rochrane. I M Barber heat fithserald' :,
Brown beat wshn. and ..
Fourth Eight First ronnd'-Ras.r hea
rTl's"n by asfna,t' GSoh neat R1ssn'ha"
an" FFIf,h Eight First -onnd@J scben b.a
smith, . up r . srheil beat Bennett,
ioa afSsn s.a '' s.vs" .Ss"'s" up S
sN'h Eisht First Gounl "A; 4 stephen
Shoemaker beat Little and !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
VANITIE, HULL SHINY,
AFL0AT AGAIN TO-DAY
Furnishing Process Goes On in
Spite of Rain and She Is
Nearing Best Shape.

The Nanitle will be lowered off the
ways az Wood & McClurcs yard at City
Island this afternoon. All day yesterday
the crew was at work rubbing the bronze
underbody of the yacht Tho scum had
been cleaned on on Monday when the
yacht was hauled out, and yesterday
attention was paid to the furnishing
Wet weather does not interfere with get
ting smooth bottom on a metal vessel
az II does on q wooden hull and, the air
being cool the men worked we'll so that
by shutdown the hull shone bright and
was beautifully smooth. This morn
ing some more Furnishing will be done
and every little rough spot will be made
pt rfectly smooth.
After the Nanitie has been launched
she viii be lowed out into the stream
and her sails viii he bent on. II IL pos
sible that she will have a short sail. bu,
this Is hardly likely. as Capt HAIR has
lots Of work 10 be done yet To get tine
yacht in first class shape for racing.
Tomorrow morning she will have n
trial ou the Sound and later IN the da'-
will proceed 10 Glen cove to join thu
squadron ~ the New York Yacht club,
which on orders Of Commodore Dallas u
Pratt Is Ia gather tlIors At ) O'Clock.
The report from Bristol that on meas
urenowt Of the Eesolute it was found
that the allowance would be reduced to
about one minute over thirty mile
course was very pleasing 10 all inter
ested in the Vantie. While the Resolute
has been Increasing her rating steadily
since she was launched the Vanities's
rating has been reduced slightly This
too has heeu done without changing the
driving power OF the yacht, but by re-
finemeut of details of rig. reducing where
the sail does not count and increasing
where II does the most good.
Tho first race on the cruise will he
from Glen Cove to Shutdown Ray on
Friday but the Resolute and the Nanlte
viii sail "A special course Of thirty-flve
miles They viii stand over FIRST to STRAIT
/ ford Shoal light, about twenty-five miles
then back again across the Sound as far
az "A mark off Eatons Neck. and then
go TO Smthtown Bay, finishing mile
west OF Crane Neck. II Is very prob
/ able that tho yachts of tho fleet sailing
directly to Smithtown BAY viii have
! little gigzag in the course of tho cur
/ yachts in all likelihood will give them
few miles OF windward work and thur
make tho race more interesting.
The 30 footers and nearly all the other
/ racing craft that are to take part In ths
cruise have been hauled out TO clean this
week and there have been very busy
times at the yards where yachts can b,
hauled
The Rosoluto Is expected At Glen Gov.
to-day and she probably will be out raj
ing some time In the afternoon and again
tomorrow morning NaclNsueu thiul
there is going to be some good racinl
weather now and that tho two yacht,
! competing for tho honor of meeting tn,
Shamrock ". Will furnish several closely
sailed races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CHURCH AND MATHEY SHINE.
Fasteners tmnrc West with Their
style ~ play In DoubIes.

'H'rA4o. July 2S.--Progress was rapid
.o''t. 100 ,p' tennis tournament for tho
WESTERN championship now being held at
W' 'nvru'sia CLUB. Tho mems singles
N'r' 'HW1ia'rd without exception up to
me "nrond round and four of the second
round matches rorc played The first
''NH1 u'I'"uet iu the wonen's singles
"'- played, with the exception Of those
:. "h.h ont NJ town players competed
".7 Mars Browne, the national cham
.'. t'H doubles partner. Mrs. II. VI.
"N' ans. aud Miss Margaret Davis of st.
'' ".| arrive tomorrow, their matches
r,.d open until then for them.
I' 'n- mems singles the feature work
Oh. 'ur day was done by ". u. Powell, cap
VAN ~ tho Canadian Davis cup team.
IT'D vas 20" only one of the international
l.1.''a "" remain for the Western tOurnE-
mon y" played and won three matches.
'.'' ''. l'-s of only six games In six
II- J'tcdtci L.. u. Brlutwcll OF
's' " n, 81, then James Weber of
40 Doe lhe same suote. and finally
'.Ina .lor NJ Chicago. Ct, 50.
'..' blrlrN of Chicago, one Of the
N' r. aoYhles champions. defeated W.
'U' .I of san Francisco s.. q,
won h.3 next maich from H.,
''' of Atlanta In short order, 60,
Adams aud Irving e. Wright
'' |"H doubles champions, won their
. '"r'.t. easily, ga did Joseph
''.,irons of Si Paul aud j. y. n,
"t of Chicago.
ne" and we'll PLAYED matches
.."rs 81. which Poor YAH defeated
Nws NJ Minneapolis + & So.
ll'''N ly'prd. chicago, defeated
'.''i J, Green. chicago. SC, -.
Henri Its-dor Chicago, defeated
~, .', hirago. g. T. IS, Il T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
LiptOn's Challenger Made 955
Miles in Seven Days
Three Hours.
TEN KNOTS BEST SPEED
Weathered Heavy Winds in
Manner Which Raised Hopes
Of All Aboard.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TrE scS.

HoRTA. Fayal, Azores. July 2s.--The
cup challenger shamrock w. owned by
sir Thomas Upton. escorted by the steam
yacht Erin, sailed into the harbor Mt
! as O'Clock this morning. She made
the trip from Falmouth in days hours
Col. Duncan y. F.. NELL. who Ia on
the Erin AS Sir Thomas's representative In
charge OF the Shamrock. reported all we'll
He said the yacht had behaved well
| In all sorts Of weather, and in the
cairns she had been towed. one purpose
| OF the stop here was TO coal the Erin and
to change the crew on the Shamrock.
! The Earl Of Hardwlck. who has 80 far
/ been on the Erin, will make the rest Of
the voyage on the challenger.
/ Tho men had twelve hours shore leave
and all reported on board late In tho
afternoon. Col Neill said he expected to
get under way again this evening when
! the coal and stores had been put on board
| The Shamrock Tvs best days runs
J we're $40. 222. 1888. l+2 and 1s2 miles
| This shows that on one day she averaged
, ten knots for twenty-four hours. sna
made the voyage under her own sail ex-
ctpt during cnlms
The challenger showed herself To be an
! excellent sea boat. and Capt. Turner. who
Is acting as skipper during her transat-
lantic voyage. is well satisfied with her
behavior One-half Of the crew which
navlgated the boat from England viii
make the rest Of the trip on the Erin
tho Shamrock'S consort. their places be
ing taken by the remainder OF the crew
who were on the Erin from Falmouth u
I this port.
The Shamrock ". left Falmouth a.
o'clock in the morning on July 2i to'
her voyage to New York She was te'
miles west OF the Lizard by noon. wher
a dead calm set IN, and the tide wa.
setting the - llenger back Col Neil
who Is watching the challenger closely
decsted To take the yacht In tow.
breeze sprang up soon and the Erir
dropped her tow. The breeze Increase
to hard northwest wind. which churne
up n heavy sea In which the Shamrock
made a fine picture as she rose essi,
Ia each wave. This was the day on whic'
she averaged ten knots. During the re
pleasant hut the two yachts encountered
several Gains. and the Erin took tn
challenger In tow
test on the trip from Torquay to Plym
outh but proved herself a good weathe
boat. and her gear was found TO hav'
stood the hard wind and heavy sea
without a break. The Shamrock ". re
manned at Plymouth that night and saiiet
next morning for Falmouth. which sh
reached in very stormy wa her. Those OF
board the two yachts are sure the chai
lenger will be successful In carrying hom
the America = Cup. The boom Of the Sham
rock w may he taken out while she \
here as II bangs about great dea
when she Is becalmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

observation-disclosures Service
MADEIRA. Gibraltar, Genoa. Naples pstrA
Trieste, Fiume. Ssilings noon. See Itinerary
sANONlA. .,..AuE 11NERNTA. ....Aur u
PANNbNlA...Au II CARPATHrA sept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

POLAND SPRING. Me-, July 2s.--The
strong combination Of Tom Mcnamara,
metropolitan es-champion and T. J Car
roll. professional at the Samoset Hotel.
succumbed TO the team work and excel
lent form of A. n. Fem, professional.
and w. II. Foliett. the amateur cham
pion Of Poland Spring, on n best ball
match over the local course to-day. Fem
was within stroke OF breaking his own
record for the course in the first round.
hut for missing short put an tho ninth
green he would have finished the round
in 81 The local pair won by up and
4 to play, the best ball totalling 1877.
against li3 for the opponents for the
thirty six holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
H~soiute ON 20 Glen Cove.

BRisToL. July 2s.--rhe cup yacht Reso-
lutte WAS towed out OF Bristol harbor this
morning by her tender, the Cape Cod,
for Glen cove. She viii harbor at some
port west Of Point Judith II the rainy
weather continues. The weather was
stormy when the boat left or her sails
would have been hoisted. Nat Herreshoff
gave the Resolute a brief inspection be-
fore her anchor was up. Everything was
found I'm finc condition for racing