davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-23

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. April 20, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office.
Room 500. District Building, until O'Clock,
pm May ], 1914, for furnishing and deliver.
Ing eighteen hundred q 300, pieces Of glass for
street lamps. for use in the Electrical Depart:
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Onicer, D. O.. Room 32o District Building. OF
iyer P. Newman Frederick l.. Siddons Chester
Harding Commissioners. Il. &. ap2l.t
Evening star., 1914-04-23
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENTLBEAUTIFUL CORNER SToRD ON
- f4th st. This Is an exceptional opportunity for
some reliable firm. .-.--~-' ----'.
PHILLIPS q sAGER,
Main 1897 715 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
TUX RFNI--
THOS. ]. FISHER & 90. NN0).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
nNECRNISHED-

UNFCRNISHED.
a4os R NV. 1or, e. soo 1895 avenue
1853 v NV, 16r, 3b. $50 1919 Goth nv
Dupont cir. lar .2b. .l3Ol 1903 I'd NV,
1913 Mass av NV, 16r. 172s Willard
2b -....-........l0 100 2b ........
1896 Avenue Of the 2433 18th nv
Presidents. liz. .sb. 100 1903 2oth nv
1913 2 nv. .12r, 2b.. 80. 30 tenants act
20ls R NV. 1lr.b.. 1900 1873 O. 1or.
1858 Calvert NV. 12r. 2821 Univ pl 1
9b 1900 1910 18th nv
i446 Irving st NV, 404 II NV, 9,
lar, 2b .........7 $500 173O 18th NV
1913 2oth. 11r. 2b IS. no 1876 Church
1882 10th nw,0r. 10000 80 M av n
1016 9th NV. 49,. .65. 90 s12 n av.
llt9 nv. w.12r, b. :. 81. .v0l 1904 P NV.
1888 P NV. 12r. b. go. .oo 1925 N II av
i943 Calvert. 1or. .2b5s. co asos 18th. 4
1927 r NV. 11r.3b. $500 1912 InRlesid
1921 Q nv. 10r. b.5s0O race NV. l
3503 14th nw,8r. .2bb2 so 41S 80 NV. !
1881 0 NV. sr. b. 30 So 1924 l1th nv
1907 Kenyon st NV. $40 o NV. u
1or, Zb .........5O.OOl 200 G nv.
1s49 Ontario pl. Or. 2so3 o NV.
............ 80. 80 l1ns 7th ne.
2o22 Hillyer pl nv. 1o11 9th ne.
l0r. b..-........ 5000 1877 Caroline
1883 Q NV. 1Or. b.5o.5o Or. h -.
1343 Harvard NV. Or. 239 18th sw,
1918 P NV. iIr. b. Is o. III ~ L Sc. Sc. sr &
74e 9th st. NV. 8 rooms a.si and hath. :. :.
4s1 -4s3 Pa. ave. NV. 14r.. b.. ten
e2s E st. NV, . rooms and bath. 80.
206A Morgan NV, 3 rooms and bath
2436 18th NV. rooms and bath.
20 Quincy st. ne, rooms and bath.
COLORED.
1900 W st. NV. 10 rooms and hath.
1911 18th st. NV. rooms and bath.
ll2s \. j. ave. NV, 9 rooms and bait
1917 Swami ct. NV. rooms and bat
50 L st. NV. 9 rooms. bath.
1888 NJ st. NV. 6 rooms.
The Temple. 11O2 r St. s rooms.
4a6 Mass. ave. NV, I rooms.
s24 North Capitol ST., 8 rooms. .......
1903 Path st. NV, rooms. .........
305 at. s.w.. 4 rooms ..............
1851 Sth st. NV. rooms. ............
222la Express alley w. rooms. 80.
% Shows row NV, rooms. .........
3217 Cherry Hill NV. rooms.
40 Louisiana ave. ................
1926 Connecticut ave. 2 rooms. -.
1928 Connecticut ave. $3.50
Sc. cor. 18th and E SITS. NV. 2nd, 81
and 4th floor. .s125. 90. $75; 90
AAuSb OANS ~ Ao.s
b5l u 81 .4lO.S
l744 Pa. ave., office and coal yard
The Sterling. 1918 Calvert st.. room in
Century bldg, 412-14 9th st. NV. .$12
1904 II st. NV. 2 rooms. ............
1921 3 NV, rooms and e........
1923 + ST.. room 6..................
SE cor 7th & n av, I177s Vernon
7so 18th NV. 200 % s2i6x Mt p
400 n Y av.. ..115.0O PAP 18th I
712 11th nv. .125 90 a21h N Y ~
ll31 7th NV, entire 2438h 18th 4
,1na 6uildins ;. .i25 25 GO GO 2l11 14th
STABLES AND GARAGES.
lI46 Gov al NV. 900 " Rear 912 lot
Rear 121S19th NV. 4O.O0 2021 Gov al
IL Sumner alley. $50 Rear 1912 -
Rear III II NV. rs 90 Rear 820 Nc
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CT
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE IS ONLY A PARTIAL
THE PROPERTIES IN DUB CHA1
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURN
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICl
THIS OFFICE.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 co. Oh
Tao 1Sth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

Five dollars for you II you
can help Lonesome Girl"
Page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

Mac, not the least oDended by
the lack OF Difference. srailed cordi-
ally.
ITS going to be bear cat,
hddo." he replied.
A short distance down the bay lay
the Japanese cruisers.
The little brown tars would have
been treated to a royal surprise
could they have Witnessed the fra
ternal exchange between officer
and men.
Admiral Kurold's eyes would un-
doubtedly have popped with amaze
ment
And II the Japanese ever cher
ished the idea they could lick Uncle
Sam. the scene on the Concord at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon would
have absolutely convinced them to
tho contrary.
The ". 8. cruiser Milwaukee had
been assigned by the navy depart
ment at Washington TO take the
naval militia OF Washington and
Oregon for n cruise to Honolulu.
The amateur sailors and the reg.
ulars are on their way today.
Tho naval militia, you know. oc-
cupies the same relative position TO
the navy az the state militia does to
the army.
TOO bad, old top" remarked Pri.
vate X. X. Robertson 10 Ensign @.
-. Grant. commissioned officer.
Too bad you can't get away on
this trip"
Ensign Grant is an electrician
connected with the Northwest Mo.
tor Co.
The company recently moved 10
new location. and Grant couldn't
possibly get away for tho trip.
which will last until July "a.
In the absence OF the major Of
ficers OF the naval militia, Capt. w.
-. Allison, assistant corporation
counsel OF Seattle. and Assistant u.
s. District Attorney Moody. the ad-
jutant generals representative In
the naval militia, took temporary
charge OF the Concord In preparing
for the arrival OF the Milwaukee
from Tacoma.
Private Robertson started 10
whistle Get Out and Get Under"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
$5-A-DAY
PAY PLAN
A WINNER
Ford Tells Story of Success of Sys-
tenn; Workers Earn Money and
Company's Books Show Gain.
By Otto McFeeley

DETROIT, Mich, June 2 i9l4-I heard today, from
Henry tord lips the story OF why he adopted the plan
to give his employees a minimum wage of IS day.
incidentally the plan has been in operation
maey half year. and Ford, in positive said that
1t is great He announced his intention today
continue the S. day scale in his automobile factories
here with Judge Neil father Of the mothers PEN
sion idea, and it during conference between Neil and
Fol- THAT the latter the story of the for his
IS day plan Briefly, Ford proposed this experiment:
LIVING WAGES versus CHARITY
sey we SHOULD al be said MI iona" a Ford
~ ,ha nor are ON ,ba ops W. rar aon nrouce
thing piece track every
s fine m BE
ever high he Of wrecks
HOPE THE Fo WILL
AWAY there why can't produce enough for
So per ee cent Of our people CAN EARN IS ''
sen were you new 'e'
avsa s s1 70 rp z ny MEN 81 rm r.
s9 GET Men must achieve hs, they nave They
Charity collect spend $500 office e1penses
Experts give advice people who cannot possibly adopt the
ride the but
Charity experts a expert
mobile have given advice change methods
How than twice the competitive scale Of
efficiency that
ahead" Mr. Ford replied his nnane. manager
stananen Of the edsers , -
has been donefo n
discovery which
"Our new efficiency is gained by speeding up ma
chimes and 1t from minds free of Of
his family poorly nourshed poorly housed pursued by
and and eSng No g6hT 1 h Lose his
SMART IN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER
There is man for every Job and & JOB for Each
o $ % Rm 1f %f ow Fa % % % N r m
WEAKEST OF Us - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

Cured when a couple of skaters
went through the Ice as the race
was In progress. An ice wagon
driver, watching the races from his
seat, pulled out the drowning par
ties with his Ice tongs.
VOLUNTEER PARK is TODAY
like picture painted by fairies.
The glistening white OF the virgin
snow has touched everything.
SYLVESTER ELIERBY, OF
Piper e. Taft's, displayed string
OF trout weighing 30 pounds, that
he caught through the Ice on Sun
day opposite Foster island.
THE COLD SNAP CAUSED A
rush to the plumbers shops.
Plumbing not properly plumbed
collapsed when the temperature
reached zero with a kerswash.
MAYOR GILL CAME DOWN TO
the city hall today equipped with
snow shoes. The mayor says muc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
[Il7hat Ifir,kdboutit
HH .6EN1 oDsv mr. AIzNt AMMAN
N By
NJ ozze Zeeezh-

Woodrow Wilson surprises when he coolly turns
his back upon the camorng for suffrage and tells
them that it's national question: but that must be
solved by each separately Human rights to
me- should have geographical boundaries, and if
suffrage human right Wilson acted the politician
than the president toward the Of the country.
But it misunderstood women
many will acknowledge and Woody is probably no
exception. There is Mrs Cora Sutton Castle, who fails
to appreciate the work of her
In her Statistical Study of Eminent Women she says:
1T is sad commentary the that from the dawn Of
history the present day less than ZOO have
compshcd anything that history has recorded worth
while" She finds only 868 eminent
In Seattle there who will not have their
in the encyclopedia but whose work minserng
angels earth entities them greater cnence than
Of those who get their in who's Who" But
the accepted standard of enence history for
is only beginning
Wait a while Already the list of eminent is
thicy sprinklcd with womens names-f the statistics
confined the since have been given freedom
education, and a chance work
Ths statistics unfair and they incomplete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
MORGAN GOES
FOR VISIT AT
WHITE HOUSE
Financier Discusses Business
Conditions of Nation
With President.
HENRY FORD COMING
Wilson Decides to Get Views
of Country's Biggest
Business Men.

WASHINGTON, July big
business Indicated 10 President
Wilson today through J. p. Nor
gan that " was ready to take It's
medicine.
All antitrust legislation would
be swallowed, he said. no matter
how bitter.
Morgan told the president that
the heads Of the nations big cor.
porations we're not antaxouistic to
his administration
He said the big business men
we're anxious to bring prosperity.
and willing to cooperate In every
way. He only asked to be shown
how this end could be accom-
plished-
He also told the president that
.-sanv business men complained OF
his accessibility
II was understood that he cited
cases where at least three heads OF
transcontinental railroads sought
m audience with the president, but
failed.
President Wilson said he In now
prepared TO meet all such callers.
Henry Ford. millionaire automo-
bile manufacturer. viii be White
House visitor next week. He re-
ceived an invitation from the presi.
dent.
A delegation OF Chicago business
men will also present their views
regarding trust legislation TO the
president next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
'BOSCO' LEAPS
OUT OF BRUSH
ON Workman
Laborer Attacked by Myster-
ious Monster on Montlake
Blvd. Near Boathouse.
HURLS GREAT WEIGHT
Hits His Victim in Back With
Iron Missile Wrapped
Up in Paper.

Women ard children In the
University district are terror
ixed today by the presence Of
wild man In that vicinity.
The police are searching the
brush for him, following hia az.
tack on p. Deiphente. a la
borer. ie4s Lane ST.. early to-
day.
Deiphente r. employed by the In.
dependent Asphalt Co. on Montlakc
boulevard. near the University
boathonss.
He arrived on tha Job early this
bushes 10 pick some berries. when
he was set upon by the Wild man.
After a atrugglc. during which
"Bosco" attempted TO strike
pelpf 4ute With a. object wrapped
"a lsASef. the wufhtnau escaped
and ran. only 20 receive blow
from the object in tho back. caus.
ing n painful bruise.
The object proved TO bc win
dow weight. weighing about 25
pounds
'Bosco" r. described az the reg
ulation wild man. with long. mat
ted hair and whiskers: teeth re-
nemhllng long yellow tuaks: hands
like eagle ,alons: hairy chest; eyes
like Syengalis. only moro so, and
wearing only enough clothes to get
past the board of ccusors.
Residents think II is the same
Wild man who caused reign OF
terror in that neighborhood last
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
Yo, Ho, and a Bottle Of Rum!
Citizen Sailors off on Honest. to. Goodness Cruise

rolled n cigaret and went off on a
hunt for regulation sailors hat.
Private Robertson In a high school
student. He's nephew of II. G.
Henry, the millionaire railroad
builder and realty man OF Seattle.
Near tho gangplank. Mac" and
Chester Wrucke. the bo'swain's
mate. were chatting.
Maybe they can beat the Wash
ington crew. but, believe me. they'd
have 10 go some TO beat Dobie's
football team" remarked Officer
Mac"
OFF ship. Mac" Ia w. n. Mead
ans. Broadway high school grad
uate. On ship he's chief electrician.
wrucke played on tho football
team at the Lincoln high. Both he
and "Mac" intend TO enroll at the
~" this fall.
Tho Milwaukee took on about 75
Seattle boys. after taking the Ia
coma division. II arrived In Elliott
bay about AZ.
The local boys were transported
to the big cruiser without the latter
dropping anchor. The transport was
effected with correct naval dispatch
and precision.
II was altogether a different scene
which the Japanese boys would
have observed at Z o'clock.
AYE. aye, sir" replied Private
Robertson to Ensign Grant. when
told to pick up his pack and get
ready to move.
AYE. aye, sir" said Private
Smith. son OF Judge Everett Smith.
A complete transformation The
hour had arrived for real ship duty,
and officers were now officers, and
privates we're now privates.
There will be boat races and foot
races, and sports OF all kinds at
Hawaii. A great vacationl
Work? OF course, the sailors will
have to work. But It will be fun
for most OF them too. Most of the
work will be drills and washing the
decks. Yes. and few students will
also have to help out In the kitchen.
Peeling potatoes should be an in.
teresting diversion for . football
gladiator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

WHILE CUTTING ICE ON
Lake Union this morning a number
OF men. operating an ice plow,
we're precipitated into the stream.
Last nights freeze had not weld
ed the floating ice to such a de-
gree as would sustain their weight.
The men were rescued.
CHIEF GRiFFiTHS HAS IN
structed his officers TO patrol the
hills on which there Is bob-sled-
ding. Coasters will not be allowed
on hills where II is necessary to
cross car tracks.
THE OLD-FASHlONED MAN
wearing ear hobs" and the snake
like wooden muffler was able to
smile merrily at others who came
down to work this morning in this
zero weather. with no such protec-
tion.
A BIG CROWD ENJOYED THE
iceboat races on Union bay yester-
day. Considerable excitement oc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

wasn't any heat in the building
and In the second place there
weren't any pupils to absorb the
heat II there had been any. Drifts
too high for little legs.
coRP PORAT TioN COUNSEL
Bradford froze an ear coming to
his office this morning, He didn't
realize that anything was wrong
until some Of the boys told him TO
rub the other ear with snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

Seattle Is harboring man who
is criminal In the eyes OF the Rus
alan government.
And tho Russian government
would give much TO Identify him
for he is a member OF the most per
fectly organized secret revolution.
airy body in the world, which now
In plotting to overthrow the Mus.
covite oligarchy
He slipped into this city quietly
several weeks ago and has been In
hiding with his countrymen.
He's Always Dodginq
A little while-and he will be
gone again.
We will call him "s-s." To
use his name would be to put
on his trail the Cars secret
police, the spies who have been
particularly active In the larger
American cities In recent years.
These men and women of my
secret society who pass one an
other In the street with look OF
understanding" said SIS" ARE the
boys and girls OF f905--the bloody
year-who watched their fathers
and mothers and elder sisters
slaughtered. imprisoned and sub
jected to those nameless horrors
with which old Russia is grisly
Some morning tho cocks will
crow for red morning in st
Petersburg, in bloody Moscow. On
that day the Needless, heartless
masters will know the meaning OF
stark fear"
N that red morning ever
comes as "S-S" predicts, the
cxar's military household will
know the features behind the
disguised head OF the man hero
pictured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

better time can be made In this
way than taking a chance on street
cars these days.
FEAR OF A FLOOD MAY IN
duce city officials to attempt to
dynamite the Ice gorge that has
piled up in front of the Grand
Trunk dock.
1T WAS NECESSARY TO DIS
miss school In Factoria today for
several reasons. First place, there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
WHY NOT MUNICIPAL DANCE HALL?

the hy charges hy a dance. the dance
o.
nc pWi a for a
is W a f
he a o n
smshyg good me-" dMa the panw to
it B. Of
pakb board
o. the
g d o
gpepl ht taxing itself Monee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

On the main deck OF the naval
militia training ship y. 8. 8. Con
cord, at the West Seattle slip. a
group OF sailors. dressed In white
duck suits. were singing "Boola,
Boola," and "Oskee Wow Wow"
Hey, Mac" yelled one TO a pass
ing officer, this is going to be some
| trip. eh7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

is a
OF lane u for
o a n
o the time the hal annnotuse ALL
ar n $
it
be t cent
In danha n.andea Of umm
financial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
ASK RECEIVER
FOR C.H.&D.
RAILROAD

CINCINNATI, July 2,-The
Dsnksrs Trust Company Of
New York today applied to the
United States court here for
receiver for the Cincinnati,
hamilton q Dayton railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
BOY DIDN'T KNOW
The REAL VALUE
OF BLOND COIN


Editor The Star: Ny young
son had eaten too many green
berriea Result--an awful
tummy sche, and dose Of
castor oil. AZ an lndueement
to take the oil, offered s
cents, then 10 cents and on up
until ! reached IS In gold. Aft
er taking Il hc looked dread
fully disappointed at his re-
ward and said: 81 don't want
this, ! want a big white dollar.
This 10 only . brass nickel"
MRS. J. FINDlEY,
4t46 38th av. S.
II your kid ever said anything Z,
beat that. send II In to The Sta
md SEQ how quickly we print H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

\ poor young girl and . rich
young mani What shall she
dot See page 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
A. A. U. MAY EXPEL CLUB.
Rye Reach swimming Meet Mixes
Tn Mems aud women's Events.

The rye Reach Swimming club, "A
member - tho Metropolitan Association
Of the \ 4 t. conducted an amateur
swimming meet last Saturday afternoon
at Rye Beach, and I'm connection with II
held races open to women swimmers.
which Is direct violation of the A. A. L.
law
The matter has been turned over To the
local registration committee for invfsti-
CATION and prompt action. In all probab-
fifty the registration committee VIII de-
eide that fut4Ire sanction for races by
this club will he refused. and II also may
cxpol the RYE Beach Swimming Clut
from the Metropolitan Association.
In talking the matter over Yesterday
James r. sullivan. secretary Of the \
A. e. said III those desiring to have
swimming races for women I'm connection
with q sanctioned \. \. L. swimmnl
meet will come To- the annual meeting ri
the 4 A. T.. next November and have
the rules changed so as to allow wornef
IN well and good. hut so long ~ thu
rules are on our 4 a L books | wi
insist that they be lived up to-
n 1t IL found that any \. Y. ~
ncials acted In any official capacity a
these races for women they will be barre'
from officiating at future \. A. l
gamts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA, Aug IA slight rs.nstorm
before the nrst race caused conservation
fast track. AFTER tne usual time for scratch
Ing the owner % tawb1ne asked pcrmls-
when this was refused permission Was asked
and granted 70 AXE the hnndagcs IN the
horse Jawbone was pound. ne bee and
would have won In more experienced hands
than those ~ Jockey Hopkins
skin disease T. stil, prevalent High Noon
was badly marked from The trouble when
he parHded f1r he second race. and 10 was
said Tonight that tho whole string ~ Jef-
ferson livingston's consisting % twenty-siN
cause OF sickness
Jockey Turner. whose work ha, been
severely criticised hN ne raceEo,rs, VII not
Inc mcrtluG In me Grand Union Hotel
stakes he was riding Bill DUDLEY. ana Ney-
lon who rode Bars and stars SuI that
Turner was coastinr or In other words hang
ms on to the saddle cloth Of Birs and
ret rid of an undesirable and the' SCI
Turner down for the balance NJ IN" meet
ing
creased 1885 hy the victory of Carriage In
the Grand Union Hotel stakes The captain
IL one own,r who gives credit where credit
II dus. and the race was scarcely over be
forr Captain Ctssatt appeared on the lawn
with q goblet ~ champagne and puhliciS
toasted his trainer. ! Henly simon, as
IL ir,lner Of Garbave IL known to HI.
b ,rI,nds. bad - empty the glass M View OF
h. occupants - the grand sfand.
g. X q. billings has NOT forgotten h''
,ro,tcrs IN his newly acquired llkus FOR th'
ihoroughhrrds. II" has Uhlau and som'
tracG and tnk.s regular .cNercisse, on them
This morning he vas riding Ihlau In th'
lynr'd and asked the champion trotter {,
Wtl .ia~i ~ only twenty-five yards /,
srt i,to 'ctiou Uh'au ,s'epped the eighth =
pnurHs john" 81 Hh"rr. and william
/ 'qr,t loli no v.'ch,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
BARS TOWING EVEN
AS SAFETY MEASURE
Committee of New York Yacht
club refuses Request Of
Upton in Wartime.
>HNNROCk At BERMUDA
Local authorities Won't Allow
Race in Fall: Must Go
over to 1918.
S}lNNROCk At BERMUDA

r >., Yors Yacht club Is not will
g. .. iI, races tor the America's
o.t.0.. .,ad % is certain now that
...- Vi,l not bc sailed thi year. The
.tN NG 900 hand the Americas
....- mot Yesterday 10 consider the
-...-. of no, Royal Ulster Yacht club
f... ... FIRST race bee postponed for one
r.. tnd then II the war is still In
r......-- - postpone until next year. The
.. ..u cd tudt y did not think
ut. ... 100 race in october and suggested
. enhancement ~ the SERIES until next
.r ~ cabIogram. have passed
'.. Ho,u lister YarN' club, Sir
.u''u and the Sew York Yacht
'.-t N,. sent t. n. l. Garrett,
s....,... of tine ROYAL lister Yacht club
e. 1sl.-' . This clhlegrar WAS as fol-
..H .r. ,ie,pc., reerc, that We learn
'.. ... .,t.I ..t' war ". appreciate fully
So. ..H.. 800 su.h iim"s ana We would
a. .. '.. fhs Americas cup. n entirely
.... N, Nnu'i thank YOU Tor a cahlcd
tsp g. 'ormick. SECRETARY.
.s VI Garrett replied on Au-
~. "Cuu'o r,--ivcd, deeply CRATE.
g. reply soon as possible"
f. ...'. which was delayed some
t'.. t...-ulS- ou. was ds follows.
..... YACHT club deeply apprc-
,... -. .....r.tu received from tho
... fI.N. t4h Aftsr ton.ultst lion
f.."..- Upton they would be glad
a. n ...s.I to the 1914 racing dates
....t ..' VHr SIN being In progress
...H.U'uf 60 hf extended 50 as to
.., r,r- .o bo sailed IN 1918 under
H..I|..Hl. tud between tho exist
o. ......-'r aud t'f' nlers upon dates TO
.... Ir.. 4 up.u between the fWo
committee considered this request