davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

at that Office and shipped TO us
promptly by freight and express and
when they arrive in Richmond, they
are taken charge of by q competent
force who open the goods in the re-
ceiviug room The receiving clerks
assert them according to number. and
ascertain the quantities. Then the
buyer checks them off from his in
voice and marks on them the cost
and selling rice The goods are
then ticketed 10y special force Of
hands. usually aided by machinery. 10
economic time, and then distributed
60 the stock rooms and the depart
ments according 10 necessity.
Special Remnant Sales.
"A close watch Is kept on all odds
and ends in merchandise, and the
broken sizes and odd lengths and
remnants In yards goods are marked
at reductions, and every Friday we
hold special remnant sales. which in
cludes everything that it is desirable
to eliminate from the regular stock.
On this day they are placed on bar
gain tables and ADVERTISED at special
prices No unsaleahie stock ls per-
mitted to accumulate in Il depart
ment.
After 1t has been given a fair
chance and has iailed 10 sell. re-
duction is then made and that re-
duction has TO be accounted for on
special reduction sheets. The amount
Of reduction must be handed into the
office, where 1t Is kept account of dur
ing the year, and at inventory the
total amount of reduction for each
department during the year Is ac-
counted for with the regular inventory
figures Inventory is taken yearly
nnd after the purchases are deducted
from the sales, determining the gross
profit. the total expenses charged
against the department are deduct
ed. showing the net profit plus the
discounts.
"Then each item of expense is
figured out showing the percentage of
cost Of each item to the total sales
In the department At the end of the
fiscal year department managers who
have shown a prosperous and
profitable business in their depart
mants are subjects for voluntary
- eafa~v We maintain a
neat, clean, attractive dining room,
sUphyeS may take their
luncheon at somewhat less than the
actual cost of the food alone, The
service being contributed by the firm.
WE have -camfartahie- East -EnaIa
and library with over nine hundred
volumes; also a lounging and sick
room. A competent Christian wo-
man, the wife Of d minister OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

The interstate commerce mission
has complied accurate statistics OF the
deaths and injuries from accidents on
railroad and here they are for 1919
the latest complete figures for all the
railroads of the United States:
Passengers killed, sis: passengers
injured, 1885; employees killed, 1886:
employees injured l42,442; all others
killed {mostly trespassers) e,S32; all
others injured, 1910. Total killed. To-
5s5 total injured. 16a.5sS.
The New York Central lines have a
separate department for safety work.
in charge of Marcus A. Dow. 1t was
organized in May 1912. 1t maintains
a safety exhibition car. which travels
over the lines and which all employees
are required to visit
The Pennsylvania railroad reports
ss9,75s expended for safety devices in
its shops, and a decrease in serious ac-
cidents from "a per 1000 employees
in 1911, to az in 1912. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad has been particularly
active in reducing the deaths Of tres
passers The cost OF It's police aepatt :
ment, which il largely devoted to the
trespass problem. Is about 100000 a
year, The humber of trespassers Killed
has been reduced form 572 in 1907. TO
sea in 1913.
The big corporations started the
movement They must be given the
credit of having anticipated the legis-
lation on the part of variuos states
that will make accident prevention OF
a high degree necessary to tho EN- =
ployer Of labor. great or small.
The one big fact that sticks out above
everything else is that accident pre-
vention pays. 1t pays in immediate
returns, and ii pays stili more In the
secondary saving of human life. II
costs an employer money to train the
green hand that must take the place
OF the killed workman who is killed
or disabled. 1t increases his operat-
ing expenses to have his workmen de-
moralized by frequent accidents. And
last but not least. 1t is going to be
more and more expensive for en-
ployers to have accidents, because the
rights OF injured workmen are being
better protected by legislation. The
safety First" movement is OF eco
nolnic as well as humanitarian i'm
portance.=-Erea -SplltsLone--1 In Les
tfaso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

- {, I
doing Duainsss on larger and more
progressiye scale. II you want TO learn,
go 70 some one IN your line VINO ooee
Things better than you 40. ana waten
tneHi. Sno 3eN AnoWieu9e N
uon ITO" them ana tneir mesnous.
Nore frequent trips 70 Ncnmono
wouto, 1 am sure. aoo Srcatiy TO your
ana your power A. factor ~ tHe nc
vetopment OF your community. more
ireQuent uips 20 Hicnmond from you
merchahts wouIo mean less Iequen'
Trips from your cusIomers. the peo
pie IN any community p1oIer 70 set
moi supp,Ics n nome "neneveI 70
pOss'ole: 'nev mem 20 % .oya. put
.Hey ~e..s VIZ tnei en~h~so a. 1ne ply
so,osIcAi monch[ Hne e IVY
ASK loT ~ Aha hot =. sc"e lu.vro Inns
u tho conven.en.S VI VIZ noloh@h''
ee q MneL s:,
Si Wa sIe ~. N o n'u
NJ. oir..h .uvn pions .ni
MN. mt Hle, say ne .u osnins
speclai 70 say, Du. nc oiu yin AoI 2
aa s. =. n I'm
nAo Grown anu h0fo 20 NJ" ~ oAs
sr .,r -,
ms store ma. oSo ompioSes resu
AZ, ,,,, Aoou. "oo .. Cl .
Ihre are nve noors' -FOUR lot seinng
space anu ohe LOT reseNe SION ICONS,
We ne ,e' ""s"s "A0
Oh ausolioD
Our moor space eoFef' iioo'o sauAio
ies.
s an nnoaus s.ai .eu IN ousii'"S
." nSoo' 1870 n,ne
.i PIPES o'e. nsau arc 10. ~ H.
seeaon ~ .ho spi inn.si ~ 80. 80.
n ~. ~ouu 70 u,.oe' VI py 'no e
lne aA"' III 90 e''e" w. '"e WY
hle e91 mn
We ueIVel aoou. WV pa a,as.s
l my oh sie aVoI aso' wv oo
'0. .yu las. Deee.nue.
-, neIe A.e oniy e"e t
. IN" hihIn'' "i'i'o'' NIL N"o"e anu
M.. l@ushoh.
mere are o!'is '".ee i ,,s,, IN
.no Solio,H SO, ST 'ii'iei' -"i
Nnuaus anu ar. ." u.
!nis s'ore 10 nol eoii'ee'ea with any
81 .,-
we VIII oe Ieaos 10 pes,h tue he"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
4 Ten Year Old Girl, the Richest
Person in Oklahoma.

In the About People department
of the March Woman's Home Com
panion appears a brief account OF
Sarah Rector, who IL the small he
roine Of q modern fairy tale. Fol-
lowing ID an extract:
"She Is bewiidered little ten
year-old girl, descended from freed
slaves who were adopted by the
Creek Indians. Until recently she
lived with her numerous family In
a two-room DOLLHOUSE on an Okdaho-
ma prairie. Suddenly she has be-
come the richest person In the State
OF Oklahoma. When the lands OF
the Five Civilized Nations were d.
vided among the members OF the
tribes. Sarah Rector received as her
allotment q tract consisting of one
hundred and sixty acres--a quarter
section. Her father would at the
time gladly have sold her heritage
for a few hundred dollars, but a pa
ternal government forbade sucn .
course. Last August oil was discoy-
cred on the land whic.i this same
protecting government had apportion-
ed to Sarah, and now series of as
tonishingly rich oil wells are adding
thousands of dollars to her income.
Under sympathetic guardianship Sa-
rah IL. to receive the best educa-
ton OF which she II capable. perhaps
to become I great forco for good
among her people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

br rising to a question Of personal priv
fiege and threshing out again his DIFF
ferences with Rev. Asbury Christian.
gave this advice because Mr.. Myers
had. in the entrance hall TO the house.
abused MIR. Christian most freely,
openly, fully. blotoutly and thoroughly
and that should have closed the In
eident- A man is always vulnerable
when he attacks another and the party
attacked has no chance to reply. that is
not fair play or fair fighting. MIR.
Myers should never have appealed TO
the house on question of personal
privilege in this case"
CHAs. V. SCARRINGTUN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
HURRAH! HURRAH!

Oh. How / suffered! The many
agonizing nights passed without
sleep on account of burning. itching
skin, and the humiliation Of a skin
covered with pimples. At last they
are a thing of the past. KRESkO
accomplished all this. 1t was a sur
prise and delight. It's cooling and
healing properties made themselves
felt Immediately and in 4 short time
a perfect cure was accomplished. Any
one suffering from any skin affliction
should use KR ESkO and KRESKO
Soap.
KRESKO trial size, CSC, Large Jar.
soc. Family size, 800. KRESKO
Soap, 25c. Sold by Tragic Drug Co..
and leading druggists everywhere, or
sent postpaid on receipt Of remittance
by kresko Laboratories. $50 Fourth
Avenue, New York--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

Stories of men whipped until they
were broken down for life and some
driven to insanity. and OF food that
was filed with worms and wevils were
told the grand Jury today during the
course of an investigation which has
aroused all Georgia
A thugroe Wig bgk bzgakz an Big D
A thorough investigation was urged
nv the Evangelical Ministers associa-
ton after hearing story OF convict
wrongs by Philip Weltner, secretary OF
the Reform association. He served. for
investigation purposes. short term a.
a voluntary prisoner In one Of the state
camps--Atlanta Correspondence New
York Wourld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
DEATHS

at the Retreat for the
Sick. Wednesday morning. March 4th.
NIRGINIUS HARRISON FlNDLAY.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. FIndlay
aged two years and, four months.
Funeral from the residence Of his
grandparents. ilI7 Floyd aYenGe,
FRIDAY. morning. at II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
CONTINUES CASE OF
FRACTIONAL FIGHT

Judge Moncure. in the Chancery
court yesterday continued the hear
Ing in the case OF the two factions in
Fountain Baptist church. coiored,
unit. March 20th. so that council for
one faction Senator l.. O. Wenden-
burg, might be able to appear. The
factions are at war over a financial
mix-up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

Mr.. Manly r. Ramos, for years con-
Quoting his own piano business. Ii now
with The Corley Company. 213 East
Broad street. He is now better equip
ped than ever to fully satisfy all the
musical needs of the pubic and his
many former patrons. Call on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.--By his
insistence upon what practically
amounts To recognition of the Consti-
tutionalists as bclliGerents, General
CarranZa has heightened the serious
ness Of an International situation al
ready rendered sufficiently grave for
Information regarding the manner of
William S. Benton's death He has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

Willie Allen. colored, charged by
Detective Sergeants Wiley and Keilam
with selling cocaine will he given
hearing on March 7th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

refused to permit the investigation
into the British ranchman's fate to
proceed unless the British or Ameri-
can government applies directly to
him, taking the attitude that all oeal-
lngs between the Constituencies au-
thorities and foreign governments
chief"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

This liz the latest picture of Miss
Margaret Wilson. ono of the dangh-
ters OF the president OF the United
States. Reports that Miss Wilson
Was engaged have been denied. She
L. popular In Washington society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
The Weather

Misunderstanding cioudiness, fol-
lowed by rain Thursday. Friday rain.
light to moderate variable winds
North Caroiina--Rain Thursday Fri
day cloudy, preceded by rain. moderate
variable winds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
JEALOUS WIFE KISSED
BY TIE COOKS BEAD
(Natioual Monthly.

A certain lady suspected her hus-
band was in the habit of kissing the
cook, a pretty Geman girl, and re-
solved to detect him in the act. After
watching four days, sha heard him
come in one evening and gently pass
ed thru into the kitchen.
Now, Katie was out that evening
and the kitchen, was dark Burning
with jealousy the wife took some
matches. and, hastily placing her
shawl on her beau, as Katie often did,
she entered the kitchen by the back
door and was almost Immediately seiz-
ed and embraced and kissed in the
most ardent manner With her heart
bursting with rage the injured wife
prepared to administer terrible re-
buke to her spouse. Tearing herself
from his embrace, she struck a match
and stood face to face with Katie s.
beau, one of the factory boys
Her husband says his wife has never
treated him so well since the first
month they were married as she has
for the past week
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
Farewell Party.

Saturday night all the young folks
of the town and large number of
outsiders we're invited to the home of
W. H. Martin and family as sort of
farewell gathering. At least fifty ac-
cepted the invitation. In the parlor
those of musical disposition indulg-
ed in music. vocal and instrumental,
while the rest Of the party made
things lively in the diniDgroom with
games of various kinds, snap, hog
drovers, jolly old miller, etc. A con-
tests in which person blindfolded
undertook to retail donkey, created
much merriment, and the prize was
won by Albert Lasater who attached
the caudal appendage nearest to the
spot it was intended to be affixed. APP
Piles, oranges and candy were passed
around to the hungry, crowd after
THAR evenings e5ertions
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
Looney's Creek.
.Sneclal 10 M Ne7os.

,Snrciai 10 Aie Ne70s
/ Miss Georgia Lee Raulston spent
Fri ay evening with Corinue league.
Amanda Holloway spent Sunday with
Mabel Dykes.
EdiSta Hu lson is visiting her sister.
Mrs Frank Deakins, near Dunlap.
T. a. Richie, of Stanley, spent
Monday night at F. A. Yochem
w p. Holloway, of Valdeau, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. F. A. Yochem
Miss Julia Foster atten led Sunday
school Suuaay
Nora Coudra anl Bertha league
/ ~ re ont buggy riding SUNDAY.
II 3 Tate went to Whitwell Satur-
cay vening.
! Mr. an1 Mrs. J. E Holloway went
TO Chattanooga Monday returning
Thursday.
Miss Lou Hudson spent Friday even
I ing at Mr. Van ergriff's.
Mis- F orenee Barker, of Whitwell.
snant tha week end with Miss Ciatie
Teugue
Thomas Kelly has the mumps,
/ r A. Yochem. called on FL. B. Tate
Sunday morning
10 Teague spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mr. Lula Richards
/ Maui Holloway S, ent Sunday with
her Corsiu, Estelle Yochem
Aisse C!atie league and Florence
Barker were out horseback riding Sum
day evening.
Bertha Mae and Cecil Kelly, spent
Sunday with Jo anu Mable league.
Julia Fo tor took dinner with Mable
Dykes Sunday.
Mrs J E Holloway called on Mrs.
vandergriff Friday evening.
Jake Vandergriff, who has been sick
for sometime, isn't any better
j. NJ, Coffolt planted garden Satur-
day
Frank Holloway is confined to his
room wits the mumps
Joe Davis and others have been do
ing some work on the roads, which
was badly needed
Ernest Kelly went to Whitwell Sat
urday.
u ke'' called on bis best girl Sun
day, "Miss Sooky Button "
Bob Holloway and Bennett Tate
mace business trip to Wald ems
Ri ge Saturday morning.
Will Pickett, who is working for Il
.B Tate, spent Saturday with home
folks.
Georgia Lee Raulston was out
hors back riding SUNDAY evening.
Arley Richie, Of Stanley, spent
Monday night with Lum Thomas
VIM. Barber went to Chattanooga
Sunday.
A crowd went to Brit Thomas Sat
urlay night to hear the music. Those
Or mt were. Misses Georgia Lee
Raulston, Mabel Dykes. Lille. Flora
anu Aman Holloway and Lou Hud-
son, Messrs. Brown Holloway, Jr.,
Fletcher Hudson, George Ridge and
Joe Coffman.
Bud Foster has moved in a house
on the jeff Brown farm.
Edly and Nora Condra have quit
school at Whitwell. Casey Jones.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
REMARKABLE
PHOTOGRAPH H
Mountain Lion, in Wild State,
Photographed in Tree.

]. w. Scofeld and son, Wilford,
have the record of photograpbing a
mountain lion or wild cat in its wild
state. They went to Cumberland
mountain Sunday on trip and reach
ing A. J Curtis home on the top of
the plateau, were informed by him
that a wild cat was treei near ut
hand They had their camera With
them. aud decided to make a negative
Mr.. Curtis led the way to the bluff
and going ont on a projecting cliff
they saw the mountain lion high up
in a big tree, but not more than thir-
ty feet distant from them. Two
splendid photos were taken from two
positions Tne animal had been
caught in trap set for it by Mr..
Curtis 1t bad climbed the tree With
one foot caught by the toes in the
trap, although large limb was at
tached to it After the photos were
male it redoubled its exertions to get
away, with the result that it swung
suspended from the trap as the limb
caught in the tree, and the bold of the
trap was not sufficient to bear the ani-
mails weight, and it tore lose, leaving
the toes of Que forsfoot in the trap.
1t fell to the ground, some twenty
fest. aud imme iately mt on a burst
of spe d fer safety, quickly dlaaa-
pearing 1t is estimated to weigh 70
H. = i
ana Mr.. S.of Id will send them to
Chicago for use in an animal pnblica-
tion
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
CEMEET PLANT
TO USE GURREhT I

So. Pittsburg, March 16.-The Dix
ie Portlan Cement Co., of Riehard
City, ii is county. VIII use eie tric
current from the Halls Bar plant
The cement plant is already equipae
with motors, as it has been using cleo
tricity for long while, there b, ing
nearly $50 motors Of various sizes
about the works. Now direct ct'ourreut
viii be used, although the present
electric plant will be retained il case
of emergency.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
Social Evening.

The usual crowd of young folks met
at the home of J. W Scofeld Friday
night to have a good time. Music
ana games we're the rrincipal attract
ions, winding up with very exc
leut reading by Mits Kate Reese,
which delig ted everybody. Home
made canry was passed around and ev-
erybody went home happy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
DA' 'II oNIeN Oo' PEI
GETS PABLO GIRL

Claude Anderson and bride were on
the local Saturday evening, returning
from PABLO, Tenn, where Mr.. Ander-
son had been to claim the young lady
as his partner for life Mr.. Anderson
is son of Jasper Anderson, success
full merchant, of Battle Greek, and his
bride is of the Standifer family, Of
.Pailo, one of the prominent families
of that section
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19

our Dollar Edition Is hummer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use Or,
King New Life Pills aud keep well.
Mrs. Charles Z Smith, of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls them "Our family lax
alive Nothing better for. aanlts or
aged. Get them today 25c All
druggists or by mail. H. E. BUCK
LEN 81 CO, Philadelphia or St
Louis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
ORCANIzATl0N or Sc
OUATCHIE VALLEY FAIR

so. PITTSBURG, March 1S. The
organization Of the Sequaehee Valley
Fair Association was recantly effected
at South Pittsburg as follows: R. G
Aycock, President; s. I H SIX y,
vice PRESIDENT ". Fl vii on, secr
tary, and A. A, Cook, treasurer. Mr..
Aycock succeeds W H. F'reas presi
dent, and Mr. Cook succeeds W. F..
Arendale as treasurer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
cohen = .21m Dead.

] do not want a gaping crowd
To come with lamentations loud
When life has fled.
Nor would have my words or ways
Rehearsed, perhaps, mid tardy praise
When am dead.
do not want strange curious eyes
To scan my face when still it lies
In silence dread, ri
Nor do / waut them if they would,
Jotell my deeds, were i'll or good
When am dead.
| only want the "very few
Who stood through good and evil, too,
Through friendships test,
Just they who sought to find the good
And then, as only true friends, could
Forgive the rest.
They who with sympathetic heart,
Sought hope and comfort to irnpart,
Whilst there was life,
Not keeping all the tears and sighs
Till weary worn-out nature dies
And ends the strife.
I'd have them come, the friendly few,"
And say for me prayer or two,
BY kindness led;
Not many tears I'd have them shed
Nor do want much sung or said
When ann dead.
To have them each come in alone
And call me in the cid, sweet tone
Would suit me best,
And then without sob or moan
Go softly out, and leave alone
The dead to rest.
Just as I'd lived for God above
A life OF tod and zeal and love,
So let me die,
As one who lived and worked and died
A mound OF earth with cross beside
Tell where lie.
Fr. RYAN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
MHITWEll MANS
LEG is BROKEN

WHITWELL. March t6.-W. E..
McCurry got his right leg broken at
South Pittsbnrg Friday in driving
accideut. He vas in buggy, and toe
horse SHE'D at an auto truck Mr. Nc
Garry eapea from the buggy, and fell,
breaking the leg just below the knee
Toe auto truck was not moving at the
time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19

E. B. Slatton Will speak on Social
i'm at the Town Hall tonight at 7:30
O. lock. All ara cordially invited to
come out and hear him consider the
questions Of the Gay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19
Notice.

Owing to dissolution of the firm of
Rogers & jackson, livery men, we re-
quest all indebted to the firm to call
in anu settle accounts
$. L. ROGERS,
M. F. JACKSON.
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19

A large party of young folks visited
the Devils Dem Sun5ay aft noon.
Next Sunday trip will he ma to
"Castle Rock" above Jasper, starting
Immediately after Sunday school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-19

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERvA-
TION, Knickerbocker, Texas. Exclus-
i've resort for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. Scientific methods. Altitude
1900 feet Ideal climate. Moderate
rates. Write for particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MDNDAl. ON4O'I-4s ID.
-o,or crlst5blI. Panama 1850 L u 500 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
White Wins Medal
on Nassau Links
N. Y. YACHT CLUB MEETS
Annual Election of Officers To
Be Held on December II.

Commodore Dallas r, Pratt prosid-
cd, last night, at tho eth general meet
ing of the New York Yacht Club, held
at vs. house IN West 44th st. Vice
Commodore George +. Baker. lr.; Rear
Commodore J. T. Morgan, former Com
modores Arthur Curtiss James and
Cornelius Vanderbilt, James Il. Ford
and Walter Luttgen were among the
thirty yacht owners present who voted
for the following members as a nom
mating committee:
Lewis Cass Icdyard. Frederick G..
Bourne, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Arthur
Curtiss James. Wilson Marshall. +. II
Won Stade. Daniel Appleton, George
Allison Armour and Gronville Kane.
The annual election Of the club will
be held on December ~ Eight new
members were elected last night. and
Secretary George \. Cormack read, for
the information of those present, the
last cable message received from the
ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club. agreeing TO
the postponcment Of the race tor the
America Cup on account OF the war
in Europe