davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
Live Wires of Richmond
AUCTIONEERS

Deering & Mcdonald, Real Estate and
Merchandise, Is South Seventh st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
A. 0. DEERING & co.
Real Estate Speciality

Your home will bring you more money
If we sell it at auction. See me to-
day. Phone 1876. Office Is South
Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

WANTED-To buy gents clothing,
guns and revolvers. 81 n. Sth st.
J. NJ Lacey.
-Washings, ironings, or
any kind of day work. Call II S. 5th
st. 1O-2t
WANTED-Place to assist with house
: work, SO7 \. |. 10-2t
WANTED-To do any kind of work by
laboring man. can do most any kind
of work Address II. E. NJ, care Pal
ladium 1927
WANTED-Place as nurse by man.
Good reference. Call 465 S. w. 4th.
11-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

. ulA..ll4..aHl.NIHglHlNNNIIIHIlNlNIaiNaITNlGIr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT-Six room house. S37 S.
9Th St. $11.00. Phone 1862. loft
FOR RENT room house. 134 S. 5th.
Inquire 1873 S. 9Th. 1O-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished house, central
ly located to family without chill
Bldg lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
WANTED-Continued
WANTED TO BUY

We have cash customer for a or 7
room house, or u of double house,
does not need to be modern, between
South and North G streets, west of
10th and east of 3rd st.
We have fine room with furnace
and bath on Richmond Ave. for $4,000
on good terms.
A business room for $4,000 renting
for $500 month.
FUNK & MILLER,
2O5 End National Bank Bldg.
Phone 2766.
WANTED-Aoiler repairs. We also
buy, sell or exchange boilers. en-.
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner.
rear 33 s. 9Th st. Phone 4333. 6-eod.tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Sine ciEpfrblcnSUcrtbc SHlina-
pfIau5e.

pHau5e.
Die Shlin9pilan5eu eigncn iid IL
boben @labc SIR natiirIidcn gluss
io1miidiiue oes ii1 ollmdblid) pie.
Der 5unt u@arienbeim~ aeitaltcnocn
@orteus. neil lie iih 5u lpirflmgs.
pollen @iloeru DeriueuOeu Ioiien. 81
nc iebr oonfborc, bIiitbenreidp, frai.
tige mo MISUNDERSTANDING Siding
pilau5c 1T Der in grniilieu beimHtc
9}ucbtidaticn, Solannm jasmino;,
0cs, ser in lniereu 8Grten ned biel
jll lueuia beaAtct miro, ob9lcid cr
lid aitA bei ms icbr gut fultltuicren
IGbt. perigc &flege perIongt oage-
gen rcft oicI Sreuoe bereiiet nit iei.
nen groben, ipeiben an unieren SoS.
min criunernoen @liitben lmo Ben
jierl1eD. meiit ber5ciiornigen 9ldt
tern Don idonem 9unfelgriin. ge'
ionoer5 empieblenSpertb i'll Der jas
minartigc 9}nAtihatieiI gum @efleis
oen dItcrer Maucrm bic er in eiuen
ourfeIgriinen Mantel biiut liberidi
nit prdhtigeu rueiBen 9lumen. Ger
frdiiig ranfcnoe Strarb miro I'M
6riibinbr I'M 6reilono 9cpilan5t,
man labt i'm oanr iih iiber ein
Spalicr. cire @lauer oOer cinen
Eiabl II. /. IL. ranfer Eie 8liitben-
itduoe iiuo 10 rcihbliitig, SaB Der
Strauh bciuo5c oas gauge SSahr
hinOurdl nit oeu rei3eno ipciBen 9lii
then geidmiidt lit, bic oos Ieihie
.@ldtterpp4 purdOrnlgeu Iie Ser.
nleGrlug crioIgt Ourh Stedlingei
Die ihou in filr5cr 3eit prddiige, TO-
fort bIii6enoc @flan5eu eebeu. 9eiou-
oers seeieret un6 empfeblensluerth
lit ser josniiroriige Nohtihatten
aud 5ur ShnittbIimleufillhr Iie
bliibenOen 3weige balten iidb iebr
laugc I'M SuauB mo biloen einen
iuirfiluaspollen @oienidlmud oui
&eron0en mO i'm 3inmer Gin Ser
ilih i'm uddItcn 6rii1iobr miro iihcr
Dem @nrien6ciiser oiel 6relloe bcrei
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

lpeiBsH .OlannsS i'm Stillen alSser 3it
nertiiroen.
Bonn euaIiidJeU Etauopunft aus
beoenfIihe gIHidnge foumenoer melt-
poIitiider Jeubilouugen.
9llls taftiideu @riin0en Inn 3l
neHen Observation-Disclosures aH3llei-
ieriI erlieB Der 6IotteuOereiu III Der
llllion 9Rittc 1912, ais Elm SentideS
@eidmaoer 9lep gorf beiudtc eil
9iirnOidrei6eu lm0 bebauptetc BARN,
es pdre cine @efabr iiir oie lluiolt
0aB lcutihlan0 Inn 1915 0oppelt io-
uiel Souptihiffc beiiter peroe wie
He iel6it lieier goritoB aegen
leutidlaHo iollte eriidtIi9 sic eng.
liite 9iieriudt beidipidtigeu. Sir
Die lIniou fanu cS MIR uugene6m
ieiH, oaB man III 2onOon iuie sc.
bNurt IeOigIi6 bic oeutiheu 6Iottcu-
riiitlrnger beoba9tet mo lid Dor ben
decentralization sic gngen ucr-
itlieBt. ob.uobI sic gritorhtng Scr
Union oIS ScenIadjt notbpcnOig ei
lie Seeintrdfti0lmg lnlo idlieBlid
cine SG!uahung @ngIon0s unO iei.
ner N1odtiteaimg 5ur 6oIac boben
mus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Sic uorNamerifauiide Union ais
Slottenmadt.

SeIt ibrcln liegrelhen 6el05ug lc.
geu Spanicn bon 1898 lit Sic Union
beiircbt. lid cine moaIibit itorfe
arielsilottc 5u iaaiicu Bon 1896
his 1912 crbo1te iie lire 9lusga6en
Ooiiir pou ti6 oui 53l Wliaioncil
Morf.
Sfon 1897 hoiite Rooiepelt, cs jil
erlcbcn ~ooB mir cine ,Slottc beiisen
ncroen bic i'm Stanoc icin pir9,
@nglono oni Dem 0leere 3u ihlo-
gcn
Gonlals 6eiiird1tetc man nod, @ng
lam fonnc i'm GrnitfnIlc sic @oien.
itd0tc oer ltiion in 9rono icbieBcn
ms ibrcn @nnOel uernidtcn laIicu.
Sm 9hlalit 1908 bcgriinOetc 9lomiroI
Gcmep i'm r9}cn 2)crf Serolo~ sic
9lotbren0i9fcit elmer itorfen Slotte,
@e9niiate iih oic llnion nit cincr
Slotte 5meiten o0er Orittan &onges,
Damn mare Tie onucrio All GngIonos
@oblpollen ongeiuieicn ino miibte
oeiien llebcrmoGt 5nr See onerfen
nen, aud ibrc peltpolitiihen 9eitre.
butgen 5upiidiie1cu I'M nidbt bic
giierinbt ODER oos MliBtrauen Gnq.
lonos 81 erregei.
9aof ocnl @oraangc Gualouos
loolltc nan cine 6lcttc id)offcn sic
icoer icinolidlen @ereinigung qc.
modicn 1T. Nlon lpolltc nit Gng.
lono IN glhem Gmvcrucbmcn blci-
bca, obcr tidt aui oeiicn Sgobhuai
len onaemieien iein. D3au iuolltc
uou Gnalon0 nidtS ine6r ju 6cfilrt.
ten bo6eii.
g(ui sic Sragc. 81 mcldem 3iuc.
de bep6i1igt bic Union cine forTc
Slottc2 auhportete Gommanocur
Iisfc IN eincnl prciSactroatell 9Giis
ias Der ,.@rocecoinas Of the llniteo
etateS 9IapeI Eniitliic~ nom Mdls
1865: lin IN allsrei6cn0cr @ricgS
tcreiticbait oajaiicbcn uno 5luor
itGrfcr ais irscpO cine an0crc Nladjt
I'M sic .Dlonroelebre 81 pcrtbcioigelL
Die nad) Gr0finnna oeS @anamofa.
n0ls onrd cen 'Q'ii6cpcrb Der. euro
paii6cn 9idtioncn in 9Riitel lmc
Sloamcrifo geid5roct lpcroen f0nu
ie, mn cine e6enio bobe Stellung au
crlaugsu lpic tic ii@ Guglono nit
Sifie ieirer i!arfcn 6Iottc errungcn,
Inn oir gou5c IN 6ohercm N9abc oen
arieg berausfor1ernOe @oIitif ser
llnion III Gunitcn BEG @cIfcs I'll iii
ieyitiitcn
9icoicoclt mar scr ciiriaitc 9ciiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

gsniicriieueru abcr nibis 3n iIun bat,
neil Dies DON eiHeln anOeren Iheil
Der StaOtperpalnlHg beiorgt piro.
Die engineering Iio. biIoet, Ucnn
man oas QSoiier 1epartement nit
einem meuiblihcn a0rper rergleidt
Den aopf pdbreno ole an0eren pier
9iuiiioncn glrme unO @eiHe. Der
g9aner-Snseaielr ober Oas @er8 bill.
Den. oier lUeroeu Die @ldne fin ale
oortonrHenocn glcnoerhngen ln0
9leilanIagen, aleidoicl rpcldcr 9lrt,
mlsgearbeitct lno ale iiir Die anOc-
rem Qioiiionen bcitimuten 3eihuun-
gen angefertigt
Ser @elanmt.G GiaeHtbumswertb oes
@aiicr Iepartements, aus Reierpoi-
rem, Elrmpen-S Stationeu, &0breuneB,
@ierOen, @agen mo tnuieuO an0eren
3iuu 9etrieb oes Tepartemcnts Hotb-
mcnoi1cn Sadcii beitebeno, mar I'M
Sabre 1912 aui $20,9l4.74O abge-
id1Bt, bod mcroen es Gnoc 5. IS. III
Solgc Der ncuen &erbelierungen me-
nigitcns 26 sDduioneu Collars fem
Cic 9ctriebsiuifoitcn norcn 1912
$514,539. bic fiir 9lnlei6en be3o6l-
fen Sntereiieu jcood $4l5.O00. no.
roits lid IciGt crieben ldBt. ooB in
MIR fiir5cr ,3cit Die Sntereiien fiir
ShitIocn ioit 10 bod iein iueroeu ais
bic @eiommtbetriebSfoiten. @Iiid-
Iidcr @ciic fommt oos ShuIoenma-
der jctt 5mn Gnor. neil one uotb.
mcnOigcu @erbeiicrirngen uobc3u fer.
zig limo.
gln Y}onatsgeb0Itern iuur0cn in
Sabre 1912 $93,S59 ln0 glrbeits.
loDncu $2S2152. i'm @au5eu 1916
OH, be5ablt. Qie neuc 30 @ilionen
Gaaoncn @umpc in Der 92t. RouoI.
Station foiiet oic aleinigfcit BON
$S7,G2S. Sir ncu gclcgte guBeiierne
Robrcn luuroen $53.7i0 mo fiir 0oS
Oa3u n0tbige glci 5im Gcroidten
$l66I beiobIf. ,sn Gan5cn luur0el
Ocs 5a5res 26. .73S,65S. SOS
Wliaioncn @aaouen @aiier, gIeif 73
Y}iaioneu pro Gag ooer 1913 GaIlo-
men pro @opf Der GimpobneriAaft,
ucrbraudlt. l/9 BARON mliroen ourdD
@umpentrait gelieiert, ud5reuO 5/9
ollrd @raUitdt ocn @erbrautsorten
5lliloB. 0ies benefit Dab in mlr ne
uigen Sabren Scr 9SumpenmniierUer'
brauh Dem 0es ourd @ra0itGt gclic-
icrten Gleiditebcn iuir0, mas cine be.
trdhtlife, itetig junebmcnoe @T-
boblng ocr llllfoiten 5nr 6olge bat
Nicles Ser 9cadhng pcrtbe f0nu4
tc nod bin5n9eiii0t weroeuL Ood) iol
cS gcnug icin. nm Ocn irclmOli1cn
Seier uidt 81 crnlii0en. @cm and
oas oor9ciiibrte 9ilo feiu iarbcu-
ionOerh mir cine einiadt
9Ieiitiit,SfiJ5c it, 10 Doiit sdreiber
aber ooh, oaB iic flar uno ocritdn0-
liH 9enig iit. rm 0os Neien Oes /
Gcportemcnts uerigitens ci
rcritcbcn 81 forneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
GirbIidjc An5tistn-
Nrcieiniafcits. 0irdJc

1ririhl sirabc nQbe Gretcr
Soai!nQ @prmiiiag .Arbeii uno Qohn"
4benos rs ubr: o&oie I0ac urb cute Inse
(fcbT--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
(,crtrrpc Nlltnatcr.

So iiarb an g. Sebrnar t0il ma. p
Nranfbcii ojCrsrIbc 9iltuntcr in iptenl 4.i
hcnsiaD Gattin oc5 ncriior1encn Hon uat,
mitaQ6 2 llbr bon ihreg gohuHng Nl.,inoiiui
1eiicriDn. Strapr, aus iiatt @eictnile gt'sGl
dni Der Baltimore Gemeiarn" lfev----
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
THE GORE CASE.

Not many people ever believed
th;.. Senator Gore was guilty of the
things charged against him in the
litigation that has just ended at Ok
lahoma City With his complete vim
dicatior. All the circumstances snr-
rounding the case ci'ted to the cor
clusion that the jury reached when
it declared promptly and withou.
Qualification in his favor.
The verdict fer Senator Gore is
also verdict fol political decercy
and resoecta5iIity; verdict against
methods that look tc the public, as
they did to the jury, like jobbery ami
franie-np. Public men occupy places
in the white iigk. that makes it
peculiarly necessary that they be
protested against such assaults on
their reputation as this one.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
WILD JAPAN THEORIES.

One must have the japanese scare
rather badly to take seriously a
theory recently advanced that, be-
cause the Japs and the Indians Of
Central ard South America are be-
lieved by some ethnologists to have
had common origin, a political and
economic alliance between them is
likely, with important results in
Mexico. That kind of reasoning
would take in the Chinese, too, and,
carrying it out in regard to Asiatic
relations, would tend to make fast
friends of the two nations which
fought each other So hard across the
Yellow Sea not many years back.
Blood may Dc thicker than water,
but it has been strained good deal
since the time of the supposed voy-
ages of ChiEcse and japanese to
Central America IN sailboats 10y way
of Brri, G. Sea. &.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
SPACIOUS DINING ROOM
IN MAHOGANY FINISH,

From the deck one enters through
glass doors into the spacious dining
saloon. Here it is that the King and
MS guests have their meals together.
In the days of Queen Victoria the
sovereign dined alone, but that ar
ranSement was superseded in King Ed
wards tine. by the present less severe
etiquette. This saloon is unostenta-
tiously but handsomely furnished in
mahogany and blue morocco. Upon the
walls hang many paintings-mostly
water coIors-of seafarng interest An
excellent picture of the British warship
Renown. which conveyed the King and
Queen on their trip TO India, occupies a
prominent position. 90
Immediately forward of the dining
saloon there is a smoking room. This
apartment also is furnished in blue
morocco and mahogany. 1t also boasts
CT a pretty little fireplace. 1t is here
that the late King Edward lay in bed
for some weeks after his operation for
appendicitis, the cabin having been
converted into a sickroom. 1t had the
advantage of being large and airy and
free from the danger of having to con-
vey the patient down the staircase.
In the gaSgway between the saloon
and smoking room more pictures line
the walls. Conspicuous among these is
a small silk Union Jack, not more than
eight inches by four. in frame. II is
frayed ut the edges and shows signs OF
hard usage by weather. Ii is the flag
that flew upon Captain SCOTS sledge
which reached the South Pole. King
George himself has signed the pathetic
description Of its travels which accom-
panies it,
On the walls are drawings depicting
the flag of the Norwegian. Amundsen.
dying from its STAFF beside a cairn at
the pole. 1t was this cairn and flag
which Captain Scott found on his ar
rival at the pole. The scenes We're
drawn by the artist of the expedition.
and were found in the ill-fated tent
with n special request from the artist
that they should be given 10 King
George. Proceeding down a broad stair
case, one enters the region of the pri
Iete cabins Thick crimson carpets
cover the passages. and here again
framed seascapcs abound upon the
walls.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

which The fighting took place; prob
ably, however, not much. This co..
respondent protests th:t these pic
lures, made for Northern business,
always show the blue victorious an'!
the gray vanquished; and Re rightly
opines that it isn't very good way
to induce the public to forget the
saddest era in our history, the one
that would best be forgotten and for
given as soon as possible.
The suggestion is worth while, and
it is not apparent why Congress
should not take legislative steps to
stop the whole business. TIE pre-
tense of educational value is sham.
There is no good reason for per-
hitting such distortions of history,
and a very great many reasons for
stopping them.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
HARD ROAD FOR ASQUITH

Certain British pr:r.iers have
been noted for their ability to get
out of a tight fix, And Mr. A5quith
has chance to make 4 record equal
20 some of the best OF that kind
With the Ulster question hanging
over him: he is forced 20 placste in
fiuential sections of public opinion
in England which are by no means
forgetful Of domestic problems in
the presence of the 0vcrshadowing
threat Of Sir Edward Carson and the
armed nnCn in the northeast of Ire
land.
II may seem strange to Ameri-
cans that Lioyd-George should be
criticised for going too SLOWLY, but
that is actually being done. English
Radicals are complaining that,
though he talks Of land legislation
which will oren the great estates to
production, he does nothing effec-
tiss to trings it about. On the other
hand, even the suggestion of such a
thing has caused h;m to be doubly
cxecratcd by his enemies, who re-
gard him more than ever as the
rlost dangerous man III the king
ION.
(,c------c--A - +h-. r.acag-t h--a cleo
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

tion in northwest Durham, in which
the Liberal plurality swit"Led so
heavily to the Labor candidate that
he captured the seat, indicates that
raGicalism is on the increase. The
government, in word, is accused
by the labor element of forgetting
its revolution in the economic sys-
tcm while il pays 10 the Irish mem
bers the price of its majority. If
the result is as significant as al
legged, it shows, on the other hand,
that no Unionist drift is yet in evil
dence. Thus the premier still has
his chance. hut he receives a warn
ing that he cannot afford to put all
his eggs in one basket.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
THE GEORGE BILL.

The partnership relations between
the National Government and the
municipality of Washington give
rice to many peculiar complications
In the lbcal administration. For in
stance, the George assessment and
taxation oil, which has been strong
lv indorsed by the District Commits
sioners, has opposition in some quar-
tiers because it looks to the assess
ment of property at actual vaIua-
tion. Yet in most communities, op-
Grating under ordinary conditions,
that measure would be regarded as
the most necessary first step toward
effective taxation reform.
1t does not seem probable that. in
the long run, the adoption of the
best possible plan for securing equity
in assessment will do injury % any
oody. 1t will be very certain to pro-
mote fairness and harmony in the
fiscal system of the District.
We are in period of inquiry and
investigation concerning the rela-
tions between the National and the
local government. That is inevitable;
there will be more such periods in
future, as the city grows ard the
requirements of this unique relation
ship are modified by charging con-
ditions. There is no occasion Tor
excitement over these inevitable in
cidents to the development of a real
" great and beautiful Capital. The
National Government is not going to
abandon Washington, nor to impose
ruinous rates upon it. The whole set
of problems, as they present them
selves in the present stage of de-
vclopment, will be easier and better
scttled if all concerned are reason
sble and sincere in their considera-
lior, and if extremes Of apprehen-
sion and expression are avoided.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
By CHARLES M. MAIGNE.

Foreign critics of the United States
are unanimous in charging us with
Grass commercialism. They andow US
with a composite. cosmopolitan in
genulty called Yankee" deny us
any quality OF far-sightedness. and
declare our vocation, our recreation.
and our all. to be first, last. and all
the time. the pursuit of the mighty
dollar. Is it true? Are We so en-
crossed in following the golden will
o'-the-wisp that we cannot take time
to look a little ahead for possible
pitfalls or precipices on our glitterins
way?
Could il be that our national figure
has taken on the lineaments of
Bishop of Bingen: that our wealth.
greater than that of any other coun-
try in the world. is the stored grain.
and that the country itself is nouSht
but 4 glorified mouse tower? The
bishop thought the isolation OF his
Rhine island would protect his stores
against the starving: We think ou-
geographical isolation guards us in
the same way-yet the rats, despe-
rate in their need, swan the waters,
swarmed over bishop and hoard. and
left no remainder but doubtful leg
end. some bleached bones. and an
empty stone shell.
Costs Little For Protection.
1t this be true. IL we are approach
ing such a condition. let US see how
tithe Of tithe. spent on terriers,
would safeguard the whole.
There will be no dissenting voice
when the statement is made that
were We properly equipped for war.
in our national strength Of wealth
and population. in our isolation from
81 the rest Of the world and the all
sufficiency of our resources We
would be unassailable. WERE WE
PROPERLY PREPARED""
Let US look at the chances we
take. examine a few figures on the
cost Of a war to a nation-which the
people will pay. -
On the side of the Union. 1884
men lay down their lives in the
civil war. Figures are not complete
for the Confederate losses, but 1t
will be more than safe to assume
15O.GS, as minimum. Added to-
gether, these figures give a total Of
10000 American lives sacrificed upon
the field of battle or incident to il.
At the average age of these young
men, who died that a united country
might be welded firmly, 1t is safe to
assume they might have lived for
twenty years-certainly that long in
the average. To be modest in our
assumption. each of them would
have done work to the value of ct
least $500 a year; total for the
twenty years. $4,000 apiece Now.
multiply that by the 100000 who
Nigh ave lived, and the result Is
$500 900 900. The civil war cost
America that. in addition to the
daily expense Of pay. equipment.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
DAINTY WING ROOM
FOR QUEENS SOLE USE

The Queens private saloon is so like
dainty drawing room in a private
house that il is difficult to realize that
one is on board ship. To describe il in
detail would be put to describe drawing
room furniture. with comfortable
lounges and chairs. pretty curtains and
cushions and Il grand piano.
Princess Victoria, the Kings sister.
still has her own cabin on the yacht. II
has pretty. hanging curtains TO the bed.
ut the head of which are placed several
private photographs and other per-
sonal knick-knacks. which she likes TO
have about her. Lately Princess Mary.
the Kings daughter. has been using this
cabin In the afterpart of the vessel
are some uuderoratrd cabins used as Of
fees. 1t is here that the household took
thc'r meals under the regime of Queen
Victoria.
The forward portion of the vessel IS
cut off completely from the royal apart
mcnts There tn. yachts officers have
located their word room. Thry may
be- invited in turn to dine NJ IN" royal
table, but as / matter of routine. they
must maintain their wn SPECIAL 'Stab-
lishment. Tia : arrangements IS 4 ne
year round.
queen Alexandra still natr"niL"S tn"
Victoria mi Albert in pr",r""n'' T.
TN. Alexandra. TN. latt ~ hort last
year was loaned to III" bU.>' al Con
naught. She lay at 'owrs turing the
regatta.
\ third yacht Of thr British King,
which also was V..rS much IN c\ldcncS
ut l'n%rs. j. IL" Rritanui:t She is q
cuttrr. ,iistinguisha5l' from most
yachts by the fact :hnt Sh' - painted
black instead of The. u#,idl color. w]iiS.
She. did remarkably Will last year IN
raCinG. and WIS in NJ way hampr"d At
Cowes 10y ,he prrscnC, "f i'c INlng on
board. Th" rHmOr among few per
SONS vino knew nuthiu- IT yacht rat-
in.r. to the effect that the King was a /
l"N.'u IL win by his competitors, is
ridi"uIurIs None wouI have been
mere ar=ry than VI" King himself had
any such thing been attempted. -\S a
matter gf fact. not only IS the irtan-
mia, though old. a v"~v fast boat. hu;
her skipper iH perhaps tn" hest sailing
mastor on the Solent
Ii rs reported that King George is
about to build another yacht.
FLAEEJ'R.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
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