davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
GARAGE BURNED
At Early Hour This Morning Garage
OF Fred Shad, Of Benwood, De-
stroyed and Machine Burned.

At Lilo this morning fire destroyed
the garage of Fred Shad, at No 1884
Marshall street. Benwood A Mitchell
g touring car was damaged 10 the
extent that nothing but the engine re-
mains Of value. The building. a frame
structure. was Quilted by the flames a
quantity OF gasoline caught fire and
endangered the buildings near the
burning garage.
The IRE IL supposed TO have started
In a store room above the garage In
which $500 worth OF goods were stor-
ed. but in what manner Is not known.
The car was almost new and cost So
100. The loss is expected TO reach 81
OOO' with $1.40O insurance. The Ben
wood fire department quickly respond
ed 10 the call and made a record run.
but the blaze had already Quilted the
building. The chemical wagon aided
greatly in saving adjoining structures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
. PRooREssIvEs MADE VERY POOR
SHOWING, GETTING PRAc-
TlCAlLY NOTHING
Sutherland and White viii Receive
Handsome PiuraIities-other Can
didates Carried Alonq.

According TO the early returns the
Republicans swept Marshall county
clean. every man on the ticket being
elected. This included Union, Wash
ington and a part of Cameron dis
tricts. a grand majority OF nearly
seven hundred was returned for Suth-
erland and White. The Progressive
vote was noticeable on account of It's
absence. The Socialist and Prohibit
ION votes were 80 light that in many
precincts they were not tabulated.
A great celebration was staged in
Moundsville Immediately following .he
report of the early returns. The Mound
City and Eagle bands turned out and
Ted parade in which marched I'd
wards OF a thousand madly cheering
Republicans. Redhre was much IN
evidence. Each candidate residing in
Moundsville. and those who happe ned
10 be In town. took turn about riding
a white horse during the parade.
Union district was the first to be
returned complete with the fight there
close between Sutherland and Hodges
and also between White and Nicely.
carter led for state senator in Union
district by large majority. Brown
and Hinerman were also given good
leads over Teagarden and Morris for
the legislature. Powell was reelected
10 the presidency OF the Board OF Ed.
ucauon In that district by a majority
OF loo. Rider was returned as com
missioner OF the Board OF Education
by majority exceeding 100. CLAYTON
was elected as Justice OF the peace BIZ
a majority OF SO.
Great Landslide.
In Washington district. Marshall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
MANY THINGS COMBINED TO
CAUSE THIS DECISION.
RETIRE IN GOOD ORDER.
Turk Cabinet u Divided on Peace
and War-England Takes
Important Step.

LONDON. Nov o. 1915 D. m.-rbat
ne German army has abandoned rs
attempt 90 back ifa way along tho
IflFlan coast 20 Calais On arroed bf
all tho Officials reports tonirhf A
combination ~ inundated country thu
remnant of The Hclfian army under
kinF Albert and the activity Of the
hllush WaffhipH. eeeminriy all con
uibuted toward ending the costly atrr
DO. a Berlin Official report affrfbutes
the failure ui the Germans ENTIRELY fo
the Hooded state OF tho country
where the water On places is over n
mans head but % declares that fbc
army ~ Emperor William vithdrev.
on good order and without losses
After nearly three weeks Of desner.
ave hshting the brunt Of the attack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
SERYIA EITHDRAWS

LONDON. Nov. 3. $40 D. nj
Constantinopie dispatch states TIA
Servia today severed diplomatic rela
ions with Turkey, and the servlau
asked for his passports.
says the Rome correspondent Of the
Exchange telegraph Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
BURNS MEN
working IN Marion County CLAIM, 20
Have Evidence That VIII Convict
Several Prominent Democrats

FAfkMONT. vs.. Va Nov WIN,
he county covered with Burns d..
tfcuvoa. and with tho city especially
watched. the election here passed On
quietly today Only one or two ar.
rests we're made. these being FOR est
hghia. several ~ witch occurred dur
Ing the day
Burns detectives alleRc they have
secured evidence sufficient fo o,,vt,,
severnl local Democratic party wort
er9 N more or less rr0minonro Al.
yet no charges have been made
against any % those persons mo
Burns men declaring they viii law
their evidence before the grand iury
which convenes here tho coming Non
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
FEDERAL TROOPS TO
COAL STRIKE DISTRICT

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Secretary
Garrison today ordered four companies
OF the Firth United States cavalry
rom Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. TO Fort Smith.
ARK, to maintain order in the Hart
iord valley coal strike district. Major
Nathaniel +. Mcclure. who has been
with the troops in the Colorado min,
ing fields, will command the force >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04


The British cruisers Good Hope.
Monmouth and Glasgow were under
command Of Rear Admiral SIR Chris.
TOPPER Craddock. and had been search.
ing The coast Of South America for
several weeks with the object Of On.
Faflns the German cruisers. whicb
nad been Destroying British merchant
The British cruiser Monmouth 70.
ported sunk an the engagement 10.
DAY, was go feet long and eg feet
beam, and ~ $500 tons displacement
She carried - 6lnch gums eigbt
linen runs. three 2-pOundere. and
vas htted With two iginch forpedo
tubes. Her complement vas G55 mfn
TIE Monmouth was built in 1898
Good Hope the Flagship
The Good Hope. also reported Loot
vas The flagship q the squadron She
vas 800 feet long. IA feet beam and
dieplaced 600 tons She roproeenf-
~ the British nation no the James.
Town exposition On 1901 frr anna.
ment consisted Of two g2lnch runs
ID Ginch guna. 70 3lnch Funr three
1ioundcr8 and two 1flnch f0rpedo
tubes. sho bad a complement on 600
Ihe Good Hope Wa built l3 years
Ihs Hght cruiser Giasgoa. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
eERMAN cRulsgas Law.

LONDON Nov. 4. 2 a. m.-A dos.
patch 20 Reuters Telegram company
from Santiago. Chill. says.
The German cruisers scharnhorsf.
1neisenau and Numbers arrived al
valparaiso Monday and were visited
hy the German minister. After provis-
ionlng the cruisers left during the
night. % r. belived. with the object Of
capturing q British steamer which bsd
left Coquimbo for Valparaiso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
GERMAN FLEET COMES OUT

DOVER. via. London. Nov. 4. ~ %
Q m.--Ihe report is being circulated
that The German feet has come out
from lte base. u De- also reported
l.oh Dunkirk that four battleships
and four cruisers have put To sea
from Kiel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
The Art Of FIavorino.

William the COnqueror. Il ia said.
gave the manor OF Addington TO his
cook, Tezlin. because he made a dish
OF white soup, called dilligrout. which
Pleased the great Norman. I have
been unable 70 find a recipe for the
soup; IL Is probably not extant But
without Doubt IL was spiced and ma
yOred literally For In the DAYS be
lore refrigerators and rapid transit
had made IL possible for all of us 10
nave fresh food every day the cooks
understood the subtle art OF flavor
ing as few understand II today.
II is lost art: n Is lost through
stupidity. not because IL f. not q val
liable art. IL IL not lost. OF course
ior the good cooks still season and
flavor every dish they turn out with
a. much care "a ever But the aver
age American cook pays too little at
tention 70 the possibilities OF season
ing
Half the battle with a stubborn anne
Ute H. won II food has tempting tsste
Many cheap foods are more 'nourfsbi,,s
man many expensive ones So ar tbee
80 Wen h4vored. the nourlahinE cheap
as The more expensive ones
UneEpccted havors are often the most
iehptlng FOR that reason. the wise
u..efW VIE uses various combination I'D
different times 90 season the same dtsb
1ue Gay she puts the iaftovrra on rnirIi-
ttNHfN hA NIaNAu tn the nuuu Kettle. am
olhtf Jay she adds stewcd tomatoes and
tIeamed parsnire. stili another day she
auua mashed potatoes. the reuuaufr "a
"a Dish % baked onions. and i frg dbl
~ uNta OF course che always nHEer the
nnltipu or her soup pot the leff ovrr
meat ends and bones.
Tho wise cook also uses a a1rfr, t...
nov and again. This ia made of = ne.
lvfg or spices tied in a square OF rhei-e.
tLoth. Ihe bag can De prepared L. duran
el n Tine ana kept in covered tiu h0r
t.ach should contain three cloves. ~
teppefcnfnf, Tour mustard seeds. three
ui ~ nee each N dried parsley basil
inn.,l sttofy and thyme and o. quarter
~ deTeerts. Too. the cook be- reaofrrs.
tul Sometime Hhc uses vanilla a0re.
umea orange Dr lemon or nIrraud 81.
ftct Nhe often sleeps n bud III ornrv.
mango '''e
Mincs parsley and sliced ier,as ,,,t.
ercref7 and various sauces Hrs i r4rf
nl nef equipment whom she deals with
i.f ~ ana fHn nlHnrH. rhurur1 rIrn0r.f.
owes. EnerEIus heeta and rafsrg rlf
70 fnlHnH. Even bread Dr. varied In
.at"r enmetimeg che adds surar 81
no raised biscuits. sometime fuffrr
end always eait Sometime rfs ur.rfrr'
- topuy seed on TOP ~ fhe i0area f.rf
% Igre theg ere baked
Pr iaseH only rood InnrInnfIrn ana
Veil stocked shelf fu mako ans 900
master ~ Che problem III aeaaaninr
~ lyman Abbott. fre anti. -Yg,.
t41 ,ala at an anu-sunrarirt tea IN
They can woman the WEAKER sex
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
FIVE VESSELS ATTACK BRIT
ISH FLEET. ONE or
WHICH Is SUNK.
Cruiser Good Hope Badly Dam
aged and Afire. Another Takes
Refuge in HarbOr.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Nov 2
The German Warships Gneisenau.
SehaTnhorst. Nurnbero, leipsic
ard Dresden today attacked the
British feet on Coronet, Chile.
The British cruiser Monmouth
was sunk. The cruiser Good Hone
was very badly damaged. and as
she was on fire, u is supposed 20
have been lost
The British cruiser GLASGOW
TOOK refuge IN the harbor Of
Soronet and is now bottled %.
The German battieships seharn-
horst. Nurnbera and Gneisenau
anchored a. midday today IN Val
parsiso harbor. uninjured.
The British cruiser Glasgow 10
also reported % have been badly
damaged IN the naval battle on
Coronet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE CARRIES

The following In the vote for the
bond issue in Triadelphia district.
which provided for the issuance of
bonds TO purchase ground and erect
a high school for the suburbanites.
All but precinct returns were in at
an earl yhour this morning
Hand isaue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

once each year during che r,.rts 81
tulN one ~ the iarrc Pacific Mi
-leain'le calls 90 Annoy Ter r big afir-
Icy Of narciesus bulbs 90 the tfnffed
states direct. practically All 80 49,.
are forwarded BY one firm
hoN fer are We from Boston. NJ
About twenty miles"
AnCw Guess nm nuf - -.
notel and set out Plato Rfrrs \, ~is.s
AGt-fIsrnld s'@in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
GERMAN FLEET WINS BIG
NAVAL VICTORY OFF CHILE

took refuge az Coronet. was built in
1909. She was 43O feet long. AZ feet
beam, and displaced 4.s2O tons. She
had complement OF 376 men. Her
armament consisted of two G-inch
guns and 10 4-inch guns. She was
equipped with two is-inch torpedo
tubes
Sir Christopher Craddock. who com
manded the squadron. was in charge
OF the British fleet In Mexican waters
az the time American marines occu-
pied Nnra lILz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
Have Done Good Work.

me German armOred -sruisors
5charnhorst and Gneisenau are sister
ships Of 1880 tons. Both were built
in 1905 and are $40 feet long on The
water line. They have "a complete.
ment or I65 men Each oftho two
vessels carries eight SO inch ana giv
. inch guns. twenty - FOUNDERS and
Tour machine guns Each has four tor.
pedo tubes.
Both the Scharnhoret ana tho
tnels enau on September % last bonn
barded and destroyed Papeete. the
principal town and port Of tine French
island % Tahiti In the society rroup
~ the Pacific ocean. They also sank
fcontinusd on Pags Severn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

Ltrrelgna spain. does q large busf.
e,ses in the manufacture ~ paper drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

Ihc iudustrial commission of ohf, taa
lsru ita urst report ~ deals with the
4geatlon % waFca and houra of labor
% women and Girls employed fn rnorran-
TIE Embellishments IN ohio last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

- lyman Abbott. fna anti. aunr..
tiHl 900 af au anti. sunrarirf fra ru
They cali woman the wenEer .r~
Nff have known more fHnu rr. ...
~ tn bend name wIIl dnrInr r..
Warhinrtnn Ffar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

i36 looms 'N -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Little Men Make Good In Baseball
Just as Often as DO Big FellOlUS

question whether little men play
baseball discussed
players whether Cobb But
LITTLE TEAM.
TEAM!
Mai
Morsty, 3bS
Holman Collins. Snodgrass ouhed
pitchers;
odrins. Campbell, Hyatt outhed
N
OF
leagues and Styles changed
the and little
are
Look back Young William
behind them On the Hugh lao
Cnnngham adbourne B sullivan small
ONet
hyefoot and hurled ball
cissors m anky lows
o / the
81
o be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Young Blood Has Been Keeping
the Club Going When the
Going Was Very Bad
LOOK TO BOEHLER TO
FILL PITCHING GAP
Youngster Has Been Improving
Right Along and Is Doped
tR AS a Regular Seon.
Bv RALPH L. YONKBR

The Tigers have a hard row TO noe
TO keep up anywhere near the pen
nant from now until the end OF the
eastern trip. and II they return 70
Detroit within striking distance, tAey
will be very. very fortunate.
The way they have kept up around
the heels OF the Athletics so far IN
the condition they are in IS remark
able. In spite of the fact that tue
club has been shot to pieces LOT
weeks, they are still in second place.
Injuries have proved the worst
thing the Tigers have had TO con
tend with for the past few weeds
Not for a long time have they haa
a regular lineup IN the teld. Nor
iarty hurt his hand. and Cobb also.
This took two OF the prime movers
OF Detroit's offense out OF the game.
This in itself would have proved ahOl
enough for losing a lot OF games,
Stanage Is also out of the game
with injuries 10 his hands Whlle
the Injuries are not as severe as
broken finger, nevertheless SLAnage
hands have been battered enough IN
handling the Tiger pitchers so that
AZ Is deemed wise TO give him rest.
A team OF Tiger cubs has been
playinR excellent ball. The club has
won games with recruits and substi-
flutes with great regularity. An In.
field composed of two first year men,
Burns and Kavanagh, a substitute,
Witt, and one regular man. BUSH, mas
done great work. An outtield with
Sam Crawford as the only real vet
eran, has also held that department
up. Veach, of course, Is veteran
but OF only year or so. Red mckee,
last years second string catcher and
Del Baker, recruit OF this season.
have been doing fine work as eaten
ers.
But with the Tigers further Grip
pied by the injury to Witt, who Is said
10 be out OF the game for month
with a broken hand, things are break
ing badly. The Tigers are under
big strain right now, and IL they can't
get some of the luck, they are likely
to crack.
The return OF Cobb and a little
later Of Moriarty may give the Tiger
that extra power they need 10 put
over the punch. Billy Purtell will
;play third base until Moyrie Is ready
If Purtell has chance to work regu-
larly he will show himself TO be a
much better ball player than the few
.chances he has had already have
shown him TO be.
IL George Boehler succeeds in max,
ling a pitcher OF himself right now. he
will I'll in a breach that threatens in
the Tigers hurting staff. Boehler has
been improving. right along and he
is looked upon as a fine prospect for
a regular in a short time.
The Tigers will have their troubles
in the remaining games with Wash
lington. They lost Saturday, George
Dauss opposing Joe Boehling. The
lTigers, apparently worried by their
series with the Athletics, skidded
while the Nationals were going fast.
The Tigers lost, to 2.
Il They meet Washington three times
more. Johnson will pitch one OF the
games and Boehling another. These
two will be hard TO cop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
$500 FOR DRINkLESS
MAIDSTONE GOLF CLUB

NEW YORK, July The price OF
DRINK AZ the Maidstone Golf club is
$500 But there aren't any drinks
and ere probably won't be while the
directors 81 the Easthampton a.. ID
public library have eyes.
Dr. Everett Herrick. Of No. 30 East
Fifty-hrst-st. Manhattan held $1,000
mortgage on the club property. lie
died April and in his will he said
the mortgage should be cancelled pro
viding no intoxicating beverages ever
were sold az the club. II such bev-
erages should be sold the $500 must
be paid TO the library
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

~ mum >. &. bfsEn w
The success OF Demon Dave
Robertson. who reported 10 Me.
Graw as pitcher and was turned
into an outfelder, recalls the eX-
perience OF Steve Evans, OF St
Louis.
"New York bought me as first
baseman. says steve. IL reported
10 the team and was coming up
the field carrying my big mitt
when saw fellow practicing at
first II was Fred Tenney He was
scooping them ont OF the dirt back
handed. upside down and back.
wards and working SO rapidly IL
made me dizzy 10 watch him /
sneaked across the Aeld. threw my
mitt under the grandstand and
swiped a felders glove of the
bench Pretty soon McGraw said
Here. YOU first baseman, get out
there and show me something
who? Me- ! said, I'm an out
fielder"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
BY HUGH ). FULLERTON

yOV. %, 1899 A bitter wind
N swept the field at New Haven,
where, massed on opposite
sides OF the great field. 10000 men
and women stood, ,shrieking, scream,
ing. singing, shouting
on the soggy field below two
teams. battling 20 the point OF eX-
haustion, battered, broken, with sub
stitutes taking the place Of the regu-
lars, struggled 10 the end OF one OF
the greatest games OF football ever
played Regulars, limping, crippled,
exhausted, with blood and mud
stained faces, vept aloud as they
were supported from the field
Yale was leading, 10 TO 8. and the
masses OF the Blue watched anxious
nv. Princeton had the ball on FUN
bile, and more than 20 yards away the
Yale goal posts marked the limit OF
ambition for the Tigers II was the
last minute of play
ON the Princeton side great ban
ners Haunted, Poe did L." Four
generations Of Poes. heroes OF Old
Nassau. had broken down Yale de
tfenEe, and on that SCARED field an
/ other Poe-Arthur the youngest Of
T
/ ing struggling
Less than minute remained for
play-and Princeton was beaten. The
bali. acquired through a tumble vas
\ I'm possession OF the Tigers-if Reiter
could pet away for another spectacu.
liar run n Biz Wheeler could crush
his way through the battered Yale
I line
The sons of old Nasssu stood and
screamed screamed for Poe 10 break
away again for run as he had done
the preceding fall when, lodging and
twisting. be had blasted Yale's hopes.
But II was not 10 be- Big Wheeler
was called back His head was cut.
and gore was streaming over his bat.
| tered and mud-stained face re
I lmped bat al the call he hurled his
magnificent body az the Yale line.
The bull dog spfang 10 meet The
assault The line wavered broke.
rallied and Wheeler crashed down
with a scant yard Of the precious
ground gained McCOrd was called
! Like a mad man ne tore into The Vale
tackle and was hurled back
Twenty-four yards away the goal
posts doomed 10 was third down and
Ave yards 10 gain a scant halfmin.
lute-2S seconds according 10 one
Itmekeeper remained Alresdy tho
yale songs OF victory we're arising
! 4 substitute. stripping his sweater
as he raced. came tearing across the
Held Some one tapped Arthur Poe
on the shoulder and poiDt@d Zoe
, was 10 be taken ont Of Thy game and
, a sub sent 20 kick IN his/place
{ ] Like a man demented. Poe turned
I upon them His voice broke I'm sobs
He fought Tie refused 70 leave the
game He demanded the right e
Ikiob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

shoCh The Princeton line stinened
to hold against that last charge, Ban
nard PASSED the ball perfectly
Straight into Poe hands II went.
AT the ends the Yale men CHARGED
The battered Princeton TANKS held
and instantly broke under the fierce
ness az the attack but they had held
long enough. Poe dropped the ball.
II struck the earth, bounded and he
swung his foot
The ball struck on his instep. rose
iust ont OF reach OF the blocking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
FIND OUT WHERE
GERMANS WILL PLAY

NEW YORK. July l3 Following
oticial announcement that Germany
would send team To compete in the
Davis cap matches Robert u. Wren.
president OF the National Lawn Tennis
association today called q meeting Of
the International committee 70 decide
on what courts the Germans will meet
tho winners OF the Australasiau. Can.
adisn match ST Paul has been men
toned AZ a place for the preliminaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

The coaches we're in despair The
substitute mournfully replacing his
sweater, walked back TO the side
lines and Poe dropped backs yards
from the goal
Then Yale remembered the Poes.
The Princeton clans arose and took
up he war cry, Poe did IL" Poe did
II ="
The battered frail-iooking youth
dropped back The crowd held It's
breath In the center Barnard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
WALSH Is RIGHT,
SAYS CALLAHAN
Chicago Manager Announces
That the Big Moose Is Ready
TO Pitch Again

NEW YORK, July l3-"Big Ed
Walsh is right again This means the
White SoN will win the American
league championship
This was the boast made today by
Jimmy Callahan. who seldom does II
Mess be feels ne can make good The
CalIshanjtes are on FOR a douhle-head.
er with the Yauks today. Walsh VIII
start one OF the two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
When Poe Kicked the Field Goal for Princeton That Beat
Yale In 1899 Then Was the Tenses Moment In Football

hands OF the ends as they Ieaped II
scared toward the goal. revolving,
spinning, touched the bar toppled
fell over, and. as Princeton rose
screaming. shrieking yelling the
masses OF Yale men sat dumb and
stunned forgetting even 70 cheer
An instant later-as the ball vas
kicked out-the whistles blew and
Princeton vas victor TO 10.
For an hour Princeton men stood
upon the -GSld Of battle, screaming.
And poe did IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Need for Haste.

Hohson who u.s. TO say the least a
little al Sent-minded was on his way
70 his own wedding when something
impeded the progress of the carriage
which stood AZ a stand so long that
Hotson put his head out or the win.
dow and said 20 the driver
Hurry up, or the whole thing will
be over before We get there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
YACHT RACE PROSPECTS
ARE NOT BRIGHT TO-DAY

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 13-Pros-
poets for today's tests among Resolute,
yanitie and Defiance the three Amer.
lean cup yacht candidates, were not
bright today. Unless a good breeze
springs up. IL was feared the heavy
sea would materially interfere. All
three boats went out under new sails
to-day. Tomorrow's race will include
the New York Yacht club series The
boats are to race again Thursday Fri
day and Saturday under the auspices
of the Newport Yacht Racing associa,
ton.