davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
High School Contests.

Following the elimination contests
which took place Thursday afternoon,
at which the Earle cup was awarded
the class Of IA, the annual oratorical,
declamatory and extemporaneous con-
tests were held at the assembly room
of the high school building Friday ev-
ening with the following result:
oRAToRICAL HOLT MEDAL.
Affairs in Cuba-Francis Curran.
Wilson's Speech Accepting Nomina-
ton Glenn Gardiner.
The New Monroe Doctrine-Lowell
Whittet.
Modern Feudalism-F Fred Kellogg.
DECLAMATORY-WH ITTET MEDAL.
Story of Mustard Plaster = Mar
garet Chamberlain.
A Prince of Illusion Cecilia Barrett.
The Little Gentleman = Bernadine
Girard.
The Death Disk Geneva Schoenfeld.
EXTEMPORANEOUs- MEDAL.
Marie Cunningham-Th Trust Prob
lem.
Nellie Bradley-The Labor Question.
Lowell Woman Suffrage.
Glenn Gardiner High Cost of Liv-
ing
In the oratorical contest the F. o.
Holt medal was awarded to Glenn Gar
diner, IA. In the declamatory contest
the L. C. Whittet medal was awarded
to Margaret Chamberlain, IA. In the
extemporaneous contest the G. w.
Doty medal was won by Lowell Whit
tet, IA.
Messrs. C. Custis and J. T. Shaefer
of the GAINESVILLE high school faculty
and Prof Gahagan of Milton Junction
high school acted as judges.
The winners will appear at the league
contest to be held at Jefferson Friday
evening, May 8, in which representa-
tives from Edgerton, Fort Atkinson,
Jefferson, Stoughton and Whitewater
will compete.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Congregational Church Notices.

Mems club meeting is postponed until
next week.
The Sunday school cabinet meets at
the home of Miss Lucille Culton on Fri
day evening of this week at s o'clock.
Divine worship on Sunday next at
1920 a. m. Mothers Day. Subject
for sermon, ''The Mother of Jesus"
Union service in the evening at the
NJ E. church.
You will be welcome.
PHILIP E. GREGORY. Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
May s, 1914:
s. Anderson Peter Rude
Mr.. Bosil Reynolds Blanche Smith
James Sherman Harry Bast
Frank NJ Brown Anna Brown
Ada Turner Beth kinde
John G. Wilson Bonnie Monsoon
Mrs. Hubert Johnson Fred L. Stewart.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. -
HI. MCINNEs, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Notice

To the people of Edgerton who con-
tributed to the success of the First
District Convention of Federation of
Women's Clubs held here last week we
desire to express our sincere thanks.
City Federation of Womcn's Clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
greetings
EXTENDED TO NEW PRESI-
DENT OF MEXICO BY
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Address on Their Behalf Delivered
by Spanish Minister-Presi-
dent Replies.

MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE mem
bers of the diplomatic corps greeted
francisco Carbaial. the new President
OF Mexico, in the national palace to
day.
Bernardo dc Cologan CoIogan. the
Spanish minister. acting as dean OF
the corps. read the following address
We have come. Mr. President. TO-
Gay 10 the national palace as the rep
resentatives Of the foreign nations. in
whose names I have the high honor Of
addressing you. with the grateful i'm
precision and consOling hope that Mex.
ico Is az last approaching that peace
which is so earnestly desired and
which. TOO. is so indispensable. and
We hope II may be given 10 us soon 10
witness the cordial embrace OF breth.
fen amid unbOunded JOY. not unmixcd
with grief for those who have perished
and with sOlicitude to staunch the
country.s wounds. and pour into them
the saving balm Of concord and char.
ity.
Lauded President.
hou have come. Mr. President. 10
this high post IN a difficult moment.
but We feel sure that difficulties DO
rot daunt you. You have laid down
the highest post in the judiciary.
which you attained at an early age.
(continued on Page Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
SKIPPED OUT

Special Dispatch TO the InteIiigencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July i7.-Sev-
enteen vaudeville actors and actresses
are stranded here. the result OF the
abrupt departure OF NJ. V. Getty.
known as Rafties. the Handcuff King." 4"
who had been manager of the Majes-
tic. the second largest theater in the
city. Getty assumed the management
last Monday and gave a large vaude-
vile bill at popular prices. He did
not pay Wednesday. as is customary.
but said he would settle with all to-
morrow. Getty quickly left town this
afternoon, with his baggage checked
for Altoona. Pa. John Ehrbar and
Nathan Waingold started on motorcy-
cles TO try to intercept him.
Getty failed to pay the newspapers
for advertising. The only bill he met
was the rent. which he was required
10 pay in advance. II Is known that
the took at least $500 with him. A
beneht Is TO be given tomorrow night
for the stranded performers. that they
may get out of town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
SET ASIDE
Chicago Judge Annuls Verdict OF
$4,000 Granted Miss Jay Against
Homer RodeheaVer.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Judge Lock.
wood Honore today set aside the $50;
600 verdict given to Miss Georgia Jay
~ jury which heard her breach OF
promise suit against Homer Rode
Rodeheaver. choirmaster for Evange-
list Billy Sunday In his decision
the judge said the verdict was out
Of all proportion to the financial sit.
uation OF the parties.
Miss Jay sued for $4,000 nearly
two years ago. but the trial did not
begin until last May. II lasted ten
days.
Miss Jay testified that she had met
Rodeheaver during a meeting az Sioux
City. Ia. az which time Rodeheaver
was choir director for Dr. Bderwolf
she said Rodeheavcr asked 10 call
upon her the same night. showered al.
tentions upon her during his stay in
that city. followed up the acquaintance
and proposed to her in a taxlcab in
chicago two years later
hodeheaver denied that he had act
ually proposed. but admitted they had
talked Of a possible marriage Miss
Jay said that as soon az Rodeheaver
Joined the sunday pvanEclistic party
ne began 20 show n CoQlness toward
her. and told her that marriage would
interfere with his future career. She
told OF family conference instlgated
by her mother. who demanded 10 know
hodeheaver.s intentions. Al this con
ference Rodcheaver eaid ne could not
marry Miss jay az that time. and re-
fused 70 enter into an engagement.
Letters written BY ROdeheaver 10 the
llrl were offered a. evidence Of the
growing coOlncss on his part
The jury was out about four hours.
~ becoming known afterwards that
ali members were in favor Of giving
alss Jay verdict. the only difference
on opinion being over the amount
some Of the jurors wanted 10 award
the tull &500n0. while others favored
p sum az low AZ $1,000 Finally an
average was struck AZ 500 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
JONES
Urged by Democrats % Senate Bank
Ing Committee TO Answer Major.
~ Report of Committee.

WASHINGTON. July lT-DemS-
crats OF the senate banking and cur
rency committee who favor the con
firmAtion Of Thomas ID. Jones. OF Chit
cago. as a member OF the federal re-
serve board have telegaphed Mr.
Jones urging him TO answer the re-
port OF the majority OF the committee
~6ich opposed his confirmation on
the ground that be ~ director OF
the International Harvester company.
which is under indictment for viola
tion Of the sherman act. Senators
Hollis. Shaforth. Lee and Romerene
who voted to recommend Mr. Jones'
confirmation. sent the telegram and
forwarded a copy OF the majority re-
port, though IL has not been released
by the senate In the meantime the
minority report will be delayed aud
this will postpone any action by tire
senate on the nomination. II Is be -
lieved however. that general discus
sion on the nomination will begin
early next week. There was no Of
fetal action In the Jones case during
the day. Neither did the banking
committee hear anything from Paul
NJ. Warburg. OF New York, whoss-
nomination still rests In a committee
pigeon hole waiting for Mr. Warburg
20 appear for examination as 10 his
financial affiliations. There was con-
siderable informal talk among sen
ators today OF the advisability OF a
Democratic caucus on the Jones case,
inasmuch as the president earnestly
desires his confirmation. II would
was stated, TO bind senators TO vote
for Jones, but 20 discuss the situation
with view to improving Mr. Jones
chances N possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
UNITED STATES EXERTING
ITS INFLUENCE FOR PEACE
EVERY AGENCY BEING EN-
PLOYED TO COMPOSE
MEXICAN SITUATION
Without Further BlOodshed-Car-
rama Willing-CarbajaI Wants
Only Amnesty.

WASHINGTON. July 17-Everv in.
nuence and diplomatic agency al the
disposal OF the United States govern.
ment was working today for immedi.
ate peace I'm Mexico
The Washington administration a.
convinced that with the elimination
OF Huerta, for which IL has been
steadily pressing for more than a
year. the various factions in Mexico
viii be quickly drawn together. TO
AID IN this. and assure restoration of
normal conditions without further
Dloodshed. officials here are exerting
themselves 10 smooth the way for a
new and stable administration in Mex.
lco which shall be recognized BY the
powers Of the world.
Not only Is the American govern.
ment ~ this moment counselllng Gen.
eral Carranza. the constitutionaIist
chief. 10 arrange with Francisco Car.
baJal. Huerta's successor. for the
peaceful transfer OF the government
a. Mexico City 10 the constltutlonaL
lists without further hchtlnE. but N
oecame known today that the admin
istration ls Indirectly In communi-
cation with Emiliano Zapata Ieader
OF the revolution In southern Mexico.
Lapata. according 10 reliatde re-.
sorts 20 the state department has
5000 men, and though most Of them
(oontinusd on Page rsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
WIG. STEEL & IRON VOTES
TO BUY WIG. SHEET & T. P.
MEDIATION
hailreacers Accept Prorfer % Govern
nent OrieiaiS Good Orfces ard
Tnrcateneo Strike - ANerted.

CHICAGO. July Danger OF A
sulke OF the engine crews OF west
ern railroads Nas deferred toni.ht
Nh"n the Representatives OF the men
accepted an oner of mediation By
" llllam l. Chambers. chairman OF
the federal board OF meaation and
Soncliiation. The meeting with the
iull board viii begin here July 20
The oEer Of mediation by Mr. Cham
oeFs came as = result OF request by
A W. Trenholm. chairman OF the
committee OF general managers. which
was maze In spite OF a formal an
nouncement that the employees would
eec'lne 10 accept mediation. The lat
yer charged that In 'he past the rail
roads had refused &c abide by the
innings OF arbitration boards
Ihe following message OF accent
ence was sent tonight by Warren s
stone. grand chief of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. and W =
carter. president OF the brotherhood
men.
We have refused 10 Join the man.
ayers committee In the request for
mt diation because we feared that II
would be an implied acceptance OF ar.
duration. No one knows better than
yourself and the other members OF
tLt federal board OF mediation and
Cancellation the manner in which the
railroads have rcpudiated arbitration
awards. We recognize. however. that
Ne cannot AFFORD to refuse your cour.
6eous proner of your friendly Offices.
and therefore we accept ehem We
elieve u Is unfair TO ask US to wait
more than four days before mediation
Begins. in view OF the present strained
relations"
The railroad managers committee
III letter today to the men denied
they had refused TO abide by awards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
RESTITUTION
Suit Filed Against New Haven Dir
ectors BY Stockholders for
S1O2. DOC. 300.

BOSTON. July IA restitution
suit whereby minority stockholders
sock 10 compel former and present
directors to restore 20 the treasury
Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company approx
imately 100000 900 alleged 10 have
been ILLEGALLY used In building up the
system. was begun in the supreme
court today.
The complaint alleges that losses
resulting from the acquisition OF the
Boston a. Maine. trolley and steam
ship properties By the New Haven
amounted To- SlO2. .OO0. 900. and that
under the federal antitrust act the
New Haven is entitled TO recover from
the defendants three times that sum.
or 5000 100000.
Judge Braloy. before whom the ac.
tion was brought. issued an order Of
notice. returnablc next Friday. 20
show cause why a receiver. special
master or other official should not be-
appointed IN accordance with the bill
Of complaint
The plaintiffs. who are trustees II
the late Olea Bull VauFhn's estate
and own fifty shares of the capital
stock asked for a receiver 10 take
possession ~ an claims in favor of
tho defendants but not 20 interfere
with ffc administration Of the cur.
rent affairs OF the New Haven com
pany
The suit is against the corporation
and the directors IN once from 1904
90 1909
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
H(JERTA
And Banquet Arrive at Puerto Mex
iee-Are Shown Great
Consideration.

PUERTO MEXICO, Mexico. July II
-General NiCtorianO Huerta who re-
Gently resigned as provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico. arrived here shortly
alter o'clock tonight He was ac-
companied by General Banquet. his
minister OF war.
General Huerta VIII remain aboard
his train tonight.
When he expects to leave his coun-
try and share the exile OF General
Porfirio Diaz. whom he escorted TO
the coast three years ago. is yet un-
known except perhaps to himself.
Captain Kohler OF the German cruis-
er Dresden. offered him his ship for
any use he cared 10 make OF her"
but General Huerta merely thanked
him. adding that he would return his
call tomorrow before noon.
The trip to this port was without
incident or unpleasantness other than
that occasioned by the terrible heat
Of the tropical lowlands. With Huer-
Ia and Banquet were the general
staff. The party occupied a train OF
nine sleeping cars. four OF which
were given over TO troops.
Well Guarded.
Two other trains loaded with moth
ing but troops preceded General Huer-
a. S train and arrived here an hour
before the Hucrta train. Behind him
came another train. also loaded with
soldiers TO guard against any rear
movements.
Captain kohler and stan. in formal
drcss uniform. were az the station.
and were officially presented TO Gen
eral Huerta. lie thanked the captain
Tor his call and for the offer of his
boat
answering inquiries as to the state
Of his health General Huerta assured
the officers that he felt very well. al.
though somewhat tired from the heat
British Vice Consul Gemmili also
officially called on Huerta and pre-.
sented him a message. presumably an
offer Of refuge on the British cruiser
Bristol. Huerta read il and expressed
pleasure at the consideration being
shown him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
failure
Marks Efforts Of Government to Dis.
solve New HaVen-Will
Bring Suit.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Negotia-
uons between the New Haven rail
road and the department OF justice to
effect a peaceful dissolution OF that
system apparently came to an end
to-day, and unless there are unfore-
seen developments the government
VIII file It's Sherman law suit 10 force
dissolution next week. The bill
against the New Haven practically is
complete. and finishing touches will
be put upon IL imm mediately Before
IL Is filed Attorney General McRey-
nolds will confer with President WI
son and lay the whole New Haven
case before him and ask for presiden-
tial approval
Attorney General McReynolds Is
said 10 be loath to take the case into
court. but TO feel that there is no other
solution Of the problem OF untangling
the New Haven. His ears are not
closed TO further negotiation with
railroad officials. but IL was the opin-
ion at the department today that the
New Haven has rested its case
Notice OF Meeting.
Ofrcial notice of the action OF the
directors in New York yesterday. re-
tusing 10 accept conditions laid down
by Massachusetts for the sale OF its
BostOn a. Maine stock. came during
tho day. There was no intimatiOn OF
any plan for complying with the gov
errment's demand that the Boston &
Maine stock be sold. and IL was the
general feeling that the matter Is
closed and that only the conference
between the President and the attor-
ney general remains before the filing
OF the bill.
II became known tonight that the
New Haven Is not expected TO offer
any great resistance TO the suit 10
was reported that the government s
bill might not be fought at all. and
the New Haven might even go so far
as to appear In court confess iudg.
nent and put II up 10 the court to
determine whether a dissolution shall
be ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
BEER DESTROYED
Seventeen Thousand Gallons q
headache Run INTO Sewer BY
Parkersbura Brewing Co.

Special Dispatch 10 the Jnteiiigencer.
PARKERSBURG w Va. July II -
seventeen thousand gallons Of beer
we're run into the sewer from the watts
OF the Parkerstnrg Brewing Com
panys plant In this city this after.
noon. under direction of Deputy Rev.
enue Collector Robert r. Hays This
peer was brewed before West Vlr.
Einia went dry. but was too "gregn'
% be stamped for sale before July
hrat in order 10 prevent being com
Peueu 20 pay Uncle Sam the usual
manufacturer tax on beer the local
company retained the same in watts
ana secured permission from the In.
ternal Revenue Department az Wash.
lnEton Tor its destruction in the proa.
ehce of government official Had
the company destroyed the beer be-.
fore July first u would have been
compelled TO pay the government d.
ccnse tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
ULSTER PROBLEM

LONDON. July 1S-Tho rovarp-
ment is making strong efforts to ene~f
settlement Of the Ulster proifer1
Two cabinet councils were hold vas.
terday. and Premier AaquIth had an
audience with the king and wa. In
comm unication with Andrew R1nar
l.'W. me Jnionist leader. and sir va.
ward larson. Tn fact. tho whole Hav
was occupied in conference befroer
The various party leaders huf without
definite result The uoEotiatlons viii
Do continued Monday and 10 Ii under.
stood that the prospects, for an agree.
ment have improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
MINERS ROUT GUARDS IN
BATTLE AND WRECK MINES
NO PERSONS HURT But DAM.
AGE WILL REACH
100000.
S elimination of Many Outbreaks
Since ~Open Shop" Policy
Was Inaugurated.

FORT SMITH. Ark. July 17-After
pitched battle between several hum
dred striking coal miners and SYM
pathlzers and one hundred guards
stationed at the Prairie Greek r,ines
OF the Mammoth Vein Coal cor,ns,,,,
near Fort Smith today which ended
IN the rout Of the guards. tipples OF
lhree mines were DESTROYED Ia, firc
and dynamite. The property DAMAGE
Is estimated al 100000 80 far ss
can D. ascertained. no one was Killed
VI VI "ouhded IN the fighting which be-
gan shortly after daybreak and con
llnued until late today when the
mine guards retreated after their am
munition was exhausted
Ihe rioters held possession Of the
mines several hours. wreckinr the
plants with torch and explosives To-
nlght the properties are deaerted
Preparations are being made 40 send
tomorrow. %
County officials went to the scone
Iate to-day. but before thcv arrived
the attacking party had dispersed
Culnination Of Disturbance.
Quay riotinR was a elimination
OF disturbances. including tho shoot.
ing up Of a union mine rsmp wbicb
nave occurred al intervals since Inc
contract with the United Mine VOL.
efs was abrogated last March. and an.
huuncement made that the properties
owned b. The BaChe-Donrnan Co.I
company. but under lease 20 tho Nam
NON Vein Company. would be- opor.
atcd on an open shop" basis
AZ the time Of tho 6rrt o.,,t-.,. n.
United states district court A. ~
strain the strikers from irterfarf,g
with the operation Of the. rninos mi
n force or fifty men under tho dice.
lion n the United States margb,t
placed on guard This force wa re.
called under Instructions Of Attorpev
Ienernl McRoynolds. who held fbaf
~ wa. tho duty Of the state and couu.
ty officials 10 protect che ,,i.,,
properties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
STARVED TO DEATH
onleer Arrests Man for Failina 20
Proyide wife With Food and
Find the Woman Dead.

special dispatch to the TuteIUrarrsr
PARkEKSBUR re. W Va. July II
Mhen y. Mahew. local agent Of the
West Virginia Humane society vent
10 farm az Bellovllle. this county.
Today 70 arrest Samuel g. Cunning
ham on charge of failing 90 provide
his wife with food hc found tho wo-
man dead from starvation Cunning
nam admitted to tho officer DO De- md.
leRed mat Do had started TO- dig the
Woman's grave and made her coffin
out ~ rough box two weeks AGO
He only stopped DIGGING the crave
when ncighhOrs threatened 10 mob
him. Mrs. Cunningham died yostor-
day afternoon and when the husband
wanted hfr buried Immediately tho
undertaken refused fo carry out hia
Ordcrs Cunninghame trial ia set Tor
next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
Go to Church Movement Will Have Won
derful Support In Rural Communities

ADVERISlNG in the newspapers securing the cooperation
OF the telephone companies, farmers
unions and clubs suggested arouse in
erest in co TO CHURCH Sunday workers The
Orange Judd Farmer says editoraly:
THE RURAL CHURCH HAS HAD SHARE OF CRITICISM
IN RECENT YEARS. SOME OF CRITICISM IS JUST BUT
MUCH OF IT IS SENSATIONAL AND UNJUST. THAT RURAL
CHURCHES ARE A VITAL pa RT OF RURAL COMMUNITY
THERE CAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
LIFE WOULD GO TO RUST AND DESTRUCTION AND THts
ASIDE FROM RELIGION. TO SAVE COUNTRY LIFE. THEN we
MUST SAVE THE RURAL CHURCH AND TO SAVE THE RURAL
CHURCH We, As INDIVIDUALS MUST 90 OUR PART I'M PER
soNAL DEVOTION AND ATT ENHANCE
The problem before What can We as farmers
do 20 this and churchponp
custom Of olden days? The simple to church
ourselves ask neghbor do likewise minister or
priest TO joint in welcoming everybody Of the community
To make Of this affair necessary for
each and every his pastor tell him plan get his
cooperation and then generally busy Let known in
church in this broad Pacific Atlantic from
the lakes 70 the gufhat special arranged and
an effort made TO have every person the community attend
church.
ASK TIE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO NOTIFY ALL
sUBscRlsERs OF THE TELEPHONE LINES BY WORD or
MoUTH, sY ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE PULPIT. sv NO.
TlcEs ~ THE ORANGES, CLUBS AND THE NO.
VICE GO OUT THAT THERE IS A co TO CHURCH MOVEMENT
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
PROHIBITIONISTS
Name Full State Ticket at FaIrnont
Conventional. G. White Of Beth
any, for Congress-st-Larpe.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. July 1.-THE
Prihibition party held it's state nomi-
mating convention here today. Rev.
J. W. Benford of Parsons. state chair.
man. presided. Rev. J. ]. Pickett Of
WillmOre. KY. was a prominent visit
or attending the convention. A COM
pletc ticket was nominated as follows
Congressman at Large O. G..
White. Bethany.
Senator. llth District-Sam Ken.
nedy. Fairmont
House OF DeleEates-W. II. Whitndr,
MOnOngah. ZadOc Layman. Fairmont;
T. VI. Wise. Warrington.
County Clerk. a. Swiger. Fair.
mont.
Circuit Court - Chas. Messenger,
WorthinEton.
County Weden G,
koon. Worthington.
County Supt. OF Free Schools-Otis
+. Martin. FairmOnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
roc PREVENTS RACE

NEWPORT. r. g.. July i7-Too
much foe aRain prevented what might
nave been today the best race of tho
cup defenders Defiance. Resolute and
Nanitie up to the present time. An
effort will BE- made 10 give tho yachts
q contest 10 morrow. when the series
VIII end. Clearing weather Is prom.
ised for the last race.