davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
HARVARD CHOOSES RELAY TEAM

Special to This Washington Herald.
Cambridge. Mass, April 15.-The Har-
ward relay four which broke the world S
indoor mile record, lost a member yes
terday when B. Tower was defeated by
A. BiddIe in the final trials to select a
team for the relay carnival of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The other three
members of the team are Capt. W. A.
Barron, W. ]. Bingham, and F. W. Cap
per.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

The racing meeting at Norfolk enabled
]. McTaggart to increase still further
his lead of the American Jockey list for
1914. He piloted six winners in the four
days he rode, and F. Murphy second.
piloted three. The record of the thirty
leaders from January to date is as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
Managers Methods Mean
Much in Finish of Race
Giants Star Pitcher Says Players Like Leader Who
Eudeavors to Satisfy-Connie Mack
Thoughtful Toward His Men,
BY CHRIsTY NATHEwsON.

Few fans realize how important part the treatment of the
ball club plays the finish OF The manager who gets
of his the who keeps his players satisfied
with the conditions slight mistake in handling will often make
a great difference in results
The story that telegram held by the Philadelphia manage
responsible for Tom Seaon jumping the Federal League
Seaton very i'll last while the Pes playing
important with the Chicago club telegram for Sea
day when Doom had counted this
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
HOLY NAME CLUB READY.

The Holy Name Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with teams averag
ing sixteen to eighteen years The fol
lowing are members of the team: Humes
Riordan, 0Connell. Viehmann, Seyfferth
Nops, Edwards, Gayer, Gardiner. Mil
Ter, Naples, Corridor, T. Folliard ant
r. Pollard For games address Capt
H.. A. Miller, 80 X street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

Runs Butler. Honey -, Vio1 Mitchell. Gibson
Tvo-ba>e hit.-Mitchcl Butler Honey. Thru
base h'-MoWrry. Sacrifice hits Miller Dulan
NioN. Sacrifice f,-WIlson Stolen hsscs-MaEce.
M"WT'v. Honey. DuThIc play Honey tunas,isiFdl.
Wild Iitch-CoOTrr. Hit Nv pitched hal-By Sal
Ice Mitchell. Bass bas-Of Ssner 8: Of
HOTTrr. |: of Ccoser. 5 Struck Out-By SaIlce
>: by HnTpcr. l: by Cooper. . Hits made-Of
Sallrr. in innmsS. Left on ha.cs-St Louis.
:. Pittsburgh. u Umrrcs-McssrS RiSIcr and
EnsIic. Time OF EaTTc-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

10 do much with the brand of
pitching uncorked by George Eos
ter. of Boston, late of the Texas
League, who yielded only four
blows. Inability to hit Foster
proved Washington's downfall,
and this tells the sad story in a few
D. words.
The Griffmen backed up Ayers and
Shaw with flawless support, while two
OF Boston's three errors figured heavily
in washingtOn's only marker. Milan's
reIding and the hitting of Mcbride were
the features from a Washington STAND
point, while Lewis. Nerkes, and Gardner
were the Boston stars on offensive play.
After Ray Morgan mad persisted in the
second inning, Shanks was safe at nrst
on a moor throw by Scott. Henry hit TO
right field. and when Hooper tried to nip
the burly catcher at first, the throw go
ing past Engle, Shanks raced to third
and Henry pulled up at second before
IN. ball could be recovered McBr1de shot
a clean single to left center, Shanks scor-
ing on the blow Henry tried 10 reach ere
Mate on the wallop. but Speakers peg
10 Scott. who in turn threw TO the
catcher. turned back Amherst John, ara
the side was out when Ayers grounded TO
Foster. This represents Washingtons
hest efforts in scoring. also the only Ma
:ional run OF the game.
Lose Chance to Score.
The GriffInen had a possible chance TO
score in the fifth. Mcbride opened with
a single. Ayers in attempting to bunt.
popped TO Foster and when Danny
MoeIler swung at third strike. Mcbride
was thrown out trying to steal.
Eddie Foster opened the Griftmen's
sixth by drawing a walk. and swiped
second but Withercd on the midway
sack as Milan and Gandil famed and
Morgan foul-flied to Thomas
After banking the enemy in the opener,
Duffy Lewis started the Red SoX second
with a double to right. Moeller losing the
ball in the sun. Gardner was easy. Eos
ter TO Engle. but Yerkes singled past
Morgan, scoring Lewis, and knOtting the
count
Ayres held Boston runless until the
sixth. when with one down. Engle
singled to center, took third on Speal'-
crs smash through Morgan. Lewis
walked filling the bases. Gardner shot
a base mt over McBride's head. scoring
Engle, with what proved to be the win
ming run. When Speaker attempted TO
sneak down to second he was turned
back. Moalcr to Mcbride.
roster the "HSter.
For The purpose Of allowing Alva Will
Jams TO pinch hit for him in tho Ma
tionals' eighth. Doc Ayers was auto
matiCaIiy dismissed from the game. Jim
Shaw twirled the Red SoXs' eighth and
retired EnSIe, Speaker. and Lewis in the
order named.
Had the GrifFmcn been able TO do much
against Foster. a different story Nigh:
have been told. In addition TO allowing
but quartet Of hits, Foster famed eight
and gave but one base on balls.
Nobody dreamed this morning that the
game would be played. In fact every cf-
fort was made by outside friends Of both
managers to have the contest called off.
Manager Carrigan, however, refused to
consider such a proposition.
The outtielder on botn clubs wore heavy
sweaters. The wind switched from east
to southeast. making it hard to get under
fly balls. Danny MoclIcr lost a couple of
easy chances for this reason.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
PoLYCRATEs WINS BIG STAKES

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herah.
Newmarket. ENGLAND. April 1.-THE
$500 stakes were won here today by Mr..
Russelrs Polyc-ates. Lord Falmouth,
Kentish Fire ran second and Prince
kinsky's Helouan third
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
FISK ELGIN, M. D., Specialist
1906 n st. NV Washington. D. =.

a wonder. but Connie" Mack had
chance to get this boy and passed 1t up.
He must have known something about
him. since Connie" is not passing up
many bows that are worth while.
tCoryri-ht 1915 by the Wheeler Indicate Incl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
EASTERN A. C. ISSUES Def.

The Eastern Athletic Club chal-
lenges any club averaging fourteen
years. For full particulars write Man
aSer II. Meyer, 434 Fifteenth street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
CHATTANOOGA GETS BOYD.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 15.-Pitcher
Roy Boyd, formerly with the Birmingham
club. was signed today by Manager Nc
COrmick, of the locals. Boyd was a free
agent
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
WoLGAsT AND RIVERS MATCHED

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles. April 15.-Ad Wolgast
and Joe Rivers were matched today to
go twenty rounds at Vernon on May
10 or 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
CUNNINGHAM LOSES MATCH.

Louis Zerager last night threw Johnny
Cunningham twice in ten minutes in .
wrestling match at: Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
COLD WEATHER
flinders AYERS
Former Richmond Pitcher Is
Handicapped by North
Pole Breezes.
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
High Wind Makes Out6elders' Jobs
Difficult Red Sox President Re-
fused to Postpone Fray.
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
By WILLIAM PEET.

Doc Ayres' abibi for losing the game
and allowing the Red Sox seven hits this
afternoon was that il was so cold he
could not get grip on the ball. conse-
quently his curve was useless.
Until | came to Washington last fall,
I had never been north of Richmond in
my life" said Ayres, and to attempt to
pitch in such weather as today was an
entirely new experience to me. Boston
beat me fairly and don't want to
suUeal, but l honestly believe that had
l been able to get a grip on the ball I
could have mixed up a few curves and
not been forced TO depend upon my
speed"
Ayres mas asked Grif to start him
against the Red SON again on Friday
when the final game OF the series will be
played. out the Old Fox refused to say
whether or not he would grant the re-
quest.
Ayers made one fatal mistake in the
second inning. which was directly rcspon-
sible for Boston run. Lewis was on
second base by virtue Of two-bag ger,
when Gardner hit sharply to the box.
Ayers picked up the ball clearly and in
stead OF shooting 1t TO Foster at the {
corner. where Lewis would surely nave
been tagged out. he tossed the pill to
short single a minute later scored Lewis.
This would never have happened IL Ayers
had made the right play.
1t is just such little things as these that
'GTiff's Young pitchers are going to lose
many close games during the present sea-
son. Experience is great teacher, and
experience is what Ayes lacks.
Grin intended TO work Joe Buchlit z
against the CarriGan crowd this afseT
noon. but the cold weather caused MIN
10 change his mind al the last minute.
BoehlinS will so in the box tomor, ow
unless it SHOWS or freezes again.
Tho weather late tonight was anything
hut propitous for a combat tomorrow. II
started to rain about O'Clock. and short
~ before midnight turned to slect There
is possible chance that il may clear
of before morning and turn warmer
Milan had busy time OF il in center
field. The high wind caused him to run
hin circles after fly balls. but he pulled
down five OF them without making an
error.
Both Manager CaTriGan and Vice Pres
idHnt John !. Taylor wanted to call off
today's game. but President Lannin. the
new owner of the club. insisted upon the
contest being played.
CmPireI Dinecn and Connolly. together
with Manager Griffith and Capt. Nc
Bride. added their entreatiCs for a post
pon"mont. but I.annin was Obdurate and
there was nothing to do but play ball.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

5uiiEhlun. Nts.ECf. I olillh lSft on bf~Cs
Cleveland. 6: ChicTEo :. = Hits made-On Steen.
6 in inning TTo-hsse ht-Stesn. Three bs e
hits-Graney Wcave= Sacrifice hts-Turner La
jCie, Olson. BOdc. Stolen hasc-Blackburn. Double
Plsys-'icotte to Weaver to Chase: Bodie To Chase
to Blackburn. BasC on halls-Of Cicotte. !. Stuck
out-By StCcn. l; by Greg. /; ny Cicotte / Hit
hy nitched nall-B5 Cro;tc lStecnl. Tmrirre
Mcssr> Chill and Sheridan. Time of game hour
and 90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

Milan had busy time OF il in center
field. Tho high wind caused him to run
hin circles after fly balls. but he pulled
down five OF them without making an
error.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Boston, .; Wash inSton, I.
Chicago. =; Cleveland, I.
New York-AthIetics-Ra
DctrOit-St. Louis-Raia.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

Pittsburgh, .; st. Louis, I.
New Iork-PhiIadelphi a-Rain.
ChicaGo-CIncinrnti
Boston acknowledgements.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

N''NWIT-.--- = W = u
'Ran for Stean IN the cirhfh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11
.Giir &opfidmfr5en febt
i9ne1l ni6ts gleid"

8eIeeIt bon Dem @lnidl, BOB on.
bere 2elitc, Die pie Tie mil aopfpet'
bebnItet iinb, nit benz dlittrl bf.
fannt tperoen modten. ,romit Il.
Dos ibri9c beieitigtc, bcrnnloste
sgbitb GinbiI1e, 8 @prittc ct, Bur.
Iin9ton, ST., fiir5lid an fdreiben:
so idbr,ibe bisies fir ger5f.ntIibuna. II, Ssr
foinnnq. hab tiete an .appffdtintrstn 2sibsnbs
onrfb eeleri etteles treifniniseft SsgqniRt ffipbtya
nnogen. bah fur Sopiirhnerien n,hts 81. Giiity'
AMttsEai1 ELLEN Ole ihiieht. lite Scbaatrstn pf1.
csben IN ttiifen Rinuten. Madden man tins
hon bis'en Htnen einaenoniuitn hat. Spboib i6
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. 81 a y s ,g!a,t iss Mssat. Itsssrs9 g go sfmsrss<
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etnaeineSa 2eioen - 10 aetp0bnIif),
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'tiIeI 'Sdrdrf o1teti, Bis biefeIben Elm
,}1psresa 9spenIei1e1 p~er,riad)en.
oiqs' Eati6fe. bdS elm 2opfpeh
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lr1 geijtiacr @bidspGdrpg ,perbsr.
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es Die einittnmiee Nseinnnp alIer
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>, q s,! sl!sa ae'fataeaifHH7TTf5 a''ss NJ
MLEs 'MEp'cAL co., elkA.,.. lssl.AA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

Jit er EN- retler ntenl1, oielsr air'
henrnt2"
Sin SSipt lit er! Gin borni.rtsr
affe, Der mir I'M MlonbIhein besess
nea Tam. Sf}abe nm Sas I4ons
9abneelb!"t ipttterte lie.
so TO-. -. lno ih oa4te, neil
On 10 psreniist ousiabeit.
sd? 9ersnist2 9u biit mpbl
ni9t seideiOta" rief fie. INNER mis-
TENDER iperOen0.
.aber reg Did ooa niat auf.
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IbuB ldBi :allss nftbere eber 7permus
len, aIs baB 9u perdrsert auriids
tommitl"
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ldub?"S iappite lie entleBt mo fubr
iofort nit beiosn !9dnoen gum Ropf
binauf. unil beg insea6ntett S9rnides
babbait au fperoeHs 2o
limb 90 battle fie bann Die 8ef&es
runa unb tpnBtsl pl0sfin, twesbalb
Der Serr- &irdMrut auf ltiHmul 70
halt unb r%sisrpitrt gtporoen ipur,
nahSem ct lie Ieisentti1 fdony haib
unS balb .nsasiert batte. un6 BON
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{tN. ~. lls3yd92 as, ,IHHntSia;f
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ii9 boil Gntriiftuns ibren p~ertniffes
nen 2tppen, uno insrimmis i6lsus
Osrts lie ben 275. .8epeis bes Wobl.
febens zines Menfden in oie Ode,
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fuht, gos6eit unb prDBeret gait ano
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tis.uituitsn i9riftli4 aeben gu tOns
men. 49, saf aa}i4tn5ts
aber BEL ibrem ndditen auSsans
faufts lie ii9 bod cine n.ue Sdubs
billie fir ibr. SutnaSsI i,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

1Dir betrad3ten Die Fole, Die u
nit ibren aIiibenorotsn 8lattern als
Sinnbilo Ser 2isbs erideint. NIT BEN
gleiten Gntsiidsn, nit benz mir Die
ipeiBen BIattsr Der Rofe anihauen,
Sic fi9 unf4uIbspol aug Dem Hel8e
nsisen. l1no ipenn mir uns por=
itelen, DAP Oisie bolSen iatnoeri Der
Slora gebodsn in ether pfanne lie
gen, erfubt uns elm lsidtes 9rauIen.
limb oof TT aues muir @etpobubettsz
Jade. Sn 9oris q. g., mo man aih
in tueniger eleganten Gotalen Die
,8eianets oe Stole" oorgeiebt be-
tommt, liebt man BARN cine 6ulbis
gung fir ois 8lume.
Die Site, .Roim in eebadener
6orm 81 9enieben, 1T Sabrtoulenoe
alt unD itummt aug Niien. SIN
Rci6e Der Mitte 9sltsn 3oien6ldtter
ifcn felt Sabrbunberten oIs 2ederz
biFsn, uno penn cine dineii3fe
S90ne lid ettpds b%eionbers S4ones
ausoentt, pann nentt lie an RoIens
Slater. Die Roien miifen oes
Mprgens, ivenn Ser Eau nod auf
ibnen iieet, zen ben Stengeln &C.
nommen perben. Damn nerbeu lie
iogleid gsndi6en, ppbei man rett
porii1tig 3u @erte geben muBs Sds
Sodlpert muB porm aug ber Pfonne
9enoIien peroen. Die 8liiten perDen
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in eintn irOsnsn Sopf aetun, ooer lie
psrben in cine SGiifel 9elsgt. Rrit
psrben @ier barber geI4lagsn uno
Die &ldtter nit Mebl uno lpenig
3uder 5u einsm iteifen 5eig DerriiArt.
llnterOes bat man Del gum Steoen
gebradt, uno bdrin badt mon bic
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ab. Wnn nebme m0gli9it peHig
gisr u1o lpsnig Mebl, Damn bebaI=
ten pie RoIen ibren 5urteu, fsinep
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81 onberh 9ptdet Mrs bic Roie nod
psriponotmt9 Die ftiusH, 8drten 8tdt4
ter perSen als Snbat berorbeitet,
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augenblidiia oarib 9ldtter bon
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noch trintem." y@oit i'd rat
DIE ia nar a1ohelfreie 68igdrrm nm
.rinte nur nilCtiui.eie5 Bier"
r- @ipt@ lid. Stu6enmGb1eu
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nit Oem Stau6pepcf Elm @cmdIot
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q ni9t in ne 5enferI6eibe 9esan'
gen it,"
II N ben ntuen int. 6rau:
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nod Ipns d%ufieben9"
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Riime"
r9m. ih claude, I'M porietn Sub
) re ~fiil!teit 0u Is b,fer aus"
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

.sDa liDeiS PSEUDO III Saten asIansQ !
3iebt eu6 niht aIs @enbarmct an;
Der sebt aIs @sttIer,l Der ois lStaN!
Ser britt ais Stabtfrhdl Rdht ihra
Sdlan.
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Der cine fauit I'M amts8eri9t,.
8as anbat 10 elm armer S8idyt;
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sSsssSaH 4t ssittt He sqaa! 95siiassR a;n;9
,Rartesta Sbtuttn benHaG tnfleu,Dlrgap
9 ansttaffierta ash'n is euf aauaIs
sDis3 aampsIr lhsibenl : Nimutsr ianalHa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

Sod bait II mat traut lids hierl Suaias
lgsi5Hq ssaAisstlV siH4ataie a 'sss;se.: made MADAM go 8
s0ie aBoliSet sehtt MdIdiifal4iQi tali
60 ihreit en- ftsher SrRee pa. t9b
gSs p sfpsts 81 StH $6fsiHsii idioads !,
DER @iirsermeiiter aber ihrettNtnIto3s
IN sIMib ibr ieiS pct fftt ssldeai IN
eld rrlb spt isSer r. Surrp r, laa llesifd9 ikpt
fsSetnSs matt 9SieEus d Otf INN tnfs
ssest idan'r Sic Srei' psfbJiifft iid an-r
SAINT fault Elm jtber, ibis III lfdi,n, .
llnS fiibIt lid, netipasI itdff 19eniert
limb meint. er bdtt' iif I It blan,iert
Sm 9orf icoodl oerft man nod lang
I'm .SberIpf Solntss'" Serbrcherfana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11
Der snitsrHt. sisbtqbsr.

3,.Al t,kTttI Huu StWf r.(9 n
2ciie aieht bllrd) meiil ,eicmiit
Rd5Ii8 Elm 8sbdnfe: mo-
I'D, bnb's iatt, ih made SfJl,,6 g
Nit 8plalie Sranfc. u Gotta.
Sliege bin,, DIT ileiner Sriei,
8p Die Spree tut 5Iieben;
8enft oil mcinc Hoia iieblt.
Gag -- id lab ie ihie6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11
bic t3lau.u gslis.ibieuer.

.gEas ieib benz .i6r fir fauIe &erPi
WraS ipad1ien tut Sas 2umpeng ihfperI,
lltib iogrl nod babt ibr arreticrt;
Gnrd end ipirb bic gang @'rnoa bla'
miertl"
60 itimpit Der 8iirgermeiiter brei
Ser Siener bon ber Boli5ei.
80 mel, pas 1T uns audi nidt red5t,
9od's Spibbub'ufan8en aebt bait
5dlebt
8eiI s. 2nmpen ftets banon uns rennen,
Renn bon Der Sern' fie uus srfefnen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

ri-+ RIa5Ii{del 8Qrtante.
u9aB Der Munsr trpB ieinsr fiinfsig
Sabre pas perlisbte S4mdtten ,ino
8irren' nod INNER nidt laien tonn,"
50, Is girrt Der Mspit, ~ lang
er lebt." Ei!,"
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

the preferred stock not herein sub
scribed; in manner and form as pre-
scribed by the Bylaws of the Com
pany now or hereafter enacted, and
all stock purchased by the corporation
or reverting to it from any source
shall become unsubscribed stock and
may be sold and disposed of by the
Board of Directors.
The entire issue of ten thousand
(10,000) shares of common stock Of
this corporation shall, as soon as the
corporation is formed, be issued to ].
c. Penney as trustee, who shall hold
and vote same during his natural life,
or until he diSposes of all his preferred
stock in this corporation, and so long
as he acts or is able to act as man.
ager or president of the corporation,
provided however, he does not, prior
thereto, voluntarily relinquish his said
right and privilege to so hold and vote
said stock:-And in case of the hap
pening of any or all of the foregoing
contingencies, the majority of the pre-
ferred stock. at a stockholders meet
ing, duly called, may appoint sue
cessor as such trustee with the same
powers with reference to such COM
mon stock. or may distribute said COM
mon stock as stock dividend to the
preferred stockholders.
ARTICLE TX.
The amount of the capital stock sub
scribed and taken by each of the in
corporators herein named parties to
this agreement and parties hereto, is
as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
FOLLOWS HIS WIFE TO GRAVE
Aged Philadelphia Couple Are sepa-
rated Only Two Days by
Death.

Philadelphia.-M Frances A. Ken
aedy, seventy-six years old, died on a
Friday afternoon at her home, 1888
South Second street. Her husband,
John Kennedy, died on the following
Sunday at noon. He was seventy-five
years old. For months Mr.. Kennedy
had been ill, but unknown to his wife,
his malady was cancer. BY accident a
few weeks ago the news came, and
since that time she was seen to fail
and slowly die from broken heart.
The couple occupied separate beds
in the same room, and when the wife
died her side of the room was screened
off and the body removed while friends
kept the husband busy in conversa-
ton. He died without knowledge of
his wife's death. For years they had
made their home with DR.. John j..
Fralinger of 1929 South Second street.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
LANDMARKS GOING.
Ancient Features of London Are
Fast Disappearing.
Old Buildings Eagerly Sought by
American Tourists Are Being Re-
placed by New and More
Modern Structures.

London.-Still more ancient land
marks, dear to Londoners and inter-
estlng to tourists, are to disappear.
A few weeks ago it was stated that
as London had suffered a year ago
because SO little was done to attract
American tourists to London during
the season, an effort was to be made
coming season, and this is the way it
is being done
What, with the closing of all places
of interest owing to the growing dan
ger of suffragette outrages and the
demolishing of old buildings, there will
soon be hardly anything in London
worth seeing by tourists.
Great indignation has been aroused
by the news that the Old Ship Inn,
which stands on the Mall, near Ham
mersmith Bridge, is to be destroyed
This is one of the best-known land
marks on the famous course between
Putney and Mortlake, but the licens-
Ing magistrates have ordered the ex-
tinction of the license on the ground
of redundancy
The original Old Ship was built on
the site of the present building near
iy 300 years ago. Part of the old
structure still remains, in the form
Of a very fine portico of red brick.
This is a subject of great interest to
antiquarians, for it is one of the old
est examples of brickwork in the
neighborhood.
During the latter half of the last
century there jutted out from the
frontage of the house the original
Hammersmith pier, which was served
by the penny steamboats," that piled
up and down the river A private ter
race leads from the house to the wa
ter's edge, and from this magnificent
view of the inter-university boat race
can be obtained.
On fine morning the outlook is
charming Old Chiswick church stands
in the foreground, while in the dis
lance are the hills of Richmond
IF this building, said the landlord
Of the Old Ship, lis demolished, it
will no doubt be replaced by factory
or some other eyesore. This is a very
dangerous part of the river, and no
fewer than 20 lives have been saved
from my terrace during the last three
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

years. Without us there would be no
landing stage on this side of the river
for quite long distance. Many we'll
known authors frequented the house in
years gone by
And the old George hotel at Reading
is going, too. This ancient house
was transacting business in the days
when the abbott of Reading was one
OF the great men of the land, and it
stands today in dignified repose in a
busy street, not far from the gaunt
ruins of the great abbey. High over
its arched entrance, on little shield,
is the date of it's foundation, 1906.