davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-16
NOTED SPEAKERS
FOR DEDICATION
PAST GRAND PRESIDENT HER.
RING AND GRAND SECRETARY
PARRY TO ADDRESS EAGLES.
Excellent Program Has Been Arrans-
ed, Concluding With Big Ban
quet and Dance.

Many out of town visitors arrived
in the city today 10 attend the dedi-
cation ceremonies for the new home
OF the Rock Island aerie No. $50. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. which is TO be
held at the building. Twenty-first
street and Fourth avenue. tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The event
will be the largest and most important
gathering held by the Eagles since
their organization in this CITY,
At . o'clock in the afternoon the
dedication program VIII be opened
with a big parade of local and visit
ing memb bers OF the order. starting at
the new home, passing through the
downtown section and back to the
building AT o'clock in the lodge
rooms the program proper viii start.
with Worthy President William Krue-
ger making the address OF welcome
and introducing ID. C. Kelly, the old
est past president of the lodge. as
presiding officer of the afternoon.
Two grand officers. Grand Secretary
John 5. Parry, Kansas City. and Frank
e. Herring, past grand president and
editor of the Eagles magazine, are
tomorrow morning
Expect Big Crowd.
Mr.. Herring is one of the most prom
inent Eagle orators in the country.
and his coming is awaited with inter-
est. Judge Benjamin S Bell Will rep
resent the Moline aerie, and John Gun
decker viii represent the Davenport
lodge Both the Davenport and Mo
line aeries viii attend the exercises in
body and between 30 and - mem
beTs from Clinton are expected.
Fred &. Naeve of Kansas City will
be present TO represent Grand Worthy
President Conrad H. Mann. who will
be unable to attend because OF press
ing business.
The program in the afternoon win
wind up with a big banquet at $50 in
the evening Dancing in the fine new
ballroom win commence at g o'clock.
continuing 90 l. During the evening
the ladies' auxiliary of Rock Island
and the Moline aerie viii put on exhi-
bjtion drills The committee in charge
OF the dedication exercises is planning
TO entertain over 2. 1000 visiting Eagles.
invitations having been extended to
every aerie in Illinois and Iowa
The Program.
The program follows:
AFTERNOON.
. p. m.-Grand parade.
8 D. m.-Address of welcome, Wor-
thy President William Krueger intro
ducing Past Worthy President D. c.
Kelly as master of ceremonies.
Prayer-Rev. r. J. Rolf
Address Of welcome by city-Mayor
Harry Schriver.
Address-Benjamin S. Bell.
Address-John Gundaker.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Thomas Casey.
Address-Grand Worthy Secretary
John s. Parry.
Reading Miss Amanda Eastberg.
Address Fred c. Naeve. represent
ing Grand Worthy President Conrad
r. Mann
Main address Frank F. Herring.
past grand worthy president and edi-
tor Of the Eagles magazine.
Song. America BY the audience.
EVENING.
6:3O-Banquet; Eagles and ladies.
s p. m.-Dancing: drill exhibitions
by ladies' auxiliary of Rock Island and
Moline aerie.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-16
AERIE PROUD OF
fine new HOME
eraucruFE sutLr AT E1sEssE
o. sToooo ts oNE o. crr'~s
FIsEsT BUILDINGS
--..ss~ asrs-sss Etrss szss-ssss
s-s.ses ~ tst3-To0 N---s-rs
49, ~s~ Errenez

HFeH nor ~ rF ElHcr 80 ara sarfl
w4-a .s~ sea glaoo9 bone % Rock
f..ta4 a-rie so 91F Fratsreai Orfer
i. ras.-a fs ready far ne formal f~sif-
-4s5rr -r~~rltss uh.cE are Co D. ts.d
r.ne--aag af--ru1on anf eVerirE
rar ElltrE vhtrr .s located a.
H- ra~rrr 1s IasutF. .rrsr street and
e-rn ageaHr .s modern and com
s-s- RI every way aEd "a f.ef.uet tfat-
ser fl r.r aerH.fscfGraf beauty % tEe
-r s.f only raa tae t4rdirz con-
-rae E4f every msrar- OF Fhe or
f.r .saar~d tsflsrr.als.y t1 advance
-a sre. .-rr aEI fnls fc~ sgi-tr of cc.
as.-ar rr HaE been ore af tFr chief
s.rrrs r F.e r1faafr success vHiss.
r.r been achieved
Na--- Csr-- itt-.-
mo .alfIrE ~ a rev hone was
~-e asarsG bV Trustee B~rEeaoo
a--F fafE The f1rf0Ui1s meeting
..- rr-r.r president Pred f F.smse.
..5. .f s.r .1TeViaE sai.d.aE com
..s. EHeIs. Hrrsrsdr. Joseph
s-afer BRED EhmEe. TEam1s 1rC
Ef Trruana. Ges Ersfte-E.
r.H E1Hr-rarr. Joseph GF.E~r. q q.
.ta-ear William krlFrrr FranE
"f-. ar. g1rerr re- HrFreIaF The
comm fe. chose rrr rr.Frfrr on
.s-s Chairman. tazIs' HrFzrsol
Secretary Joseph r. Cruteer frers.
.-rr raHt witch
re rr rho now sfrsrH-r rar~
f-lrr d.. F-rHferr p.1f II rr-vtr.
rr f.H. 20 f.e contracts rr-r aar~f
.arera. rrrf-aet Herman i'1rs--.
H.eraE Nr-f a. w~raaar
.eFrre E E lamp
Hrr. .r.f.rsr HH.se-
r.- sl. contractors aar- aa f1,.
rra rI1serrI. rI.gorae..- q s9ss.
ra ...re I.r#r.a9r a. Nets11. FI1 arf
e.ra Illinois U9-r.eT a. shoe.
"-.1 Har.s sf-urE.rs. .rur Ha
Isa.F g-Ier a Iron saaperF
rr vas e.rs.~H.f.t 90
rr a-..l Tae corner stone uaa
.# n jobs. T.e rrr rHrr .s ae.ra
.# rrr .r.-H ns-uasss v... -a1E rIr
r.rarHa 1r- OF .Ee s a..
james rta-waTlr who .a
...r-sTrE. .aa..rE aHrer .rs.a...t
r~.H.r .Es arr lt r.F r#s
a.eHs .H r1.s .er.rH anti u
.aHa Installed s billiard g
#.. ..e other s.f. r.aHH u..H
rsr .FtrrfE.~a
... r1rrrr | e.
...... f7 club room r--1. and
r. f1ar rar BAH -TaH E-t
Hee.r BON
rar ..a1 raous 1r fHe .e.r# FH1-
equipped aIgr modern sanitary
Stitches flr banquet r.-naEa Er e..
.a.1- r s.a1. HrefrrHa. .e ..H ~aar TLs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-16

..rr--r.-,ap-s ........... 10000
s.5.gsu. intersections ...... 5000
i..,..re r-ga.- .....-...... 1000
sewer. ...................... 1880
Improved street Eradius Gn-
Guiding $4,000 to redeem
employment company certi-
rrs-.st observation-disclosures. 1900
a,4.v-.rt. Grading ....... 5000
r,..,.5r- .f-... Grading ......... $500
pr.4 Frst-l~- 40 -.. $4,000
p--r drst-I~- No .. 1900
poa5 disfr.c- No. g........... $4,000
D,Ds $4,000
Total .S487.90O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

si4tons Faae n1anaxSrneH8 OF pubic
baths in such way a. to guarantee
q satisfactory degree of sanitary safe
ty has raised a series OF questions in
golYdng construction, equipment vat
Ier source and supply and personal
hygiene. Calcium alypoch1oTite has
been highly recommended for disin-
fecting. and has been adopted for
many pools Its efficiency as q dis
infectant for the water 10 not doubt
led. Its use, however, gives rise to
frequent complaints on account OF the
dtsagreeable odor attending 1t. This
has 1ed to much perimentation In
search OF an equally efficient and less
offensive substitute. -
The difficulties here referred to are
decidedly greater IN connection with
water supplies. For the treatment of
the latter, more than two parts per
million Of hypochlorite are seldom
necessary. Even with this small pro-
portion, aeration Of the drinking wat
err is. necessary to overcome the OBJ
1ect:onable taste and odor. In the
case OF the swimming pool, this feat
uro 10 aggravated by the fact that,
three parts of tho hypochlorite per
water. Aeration In such cases merely
serves to release the o6of from the.
water into the enclosed room su. :
rounding the pool. In tests conducted
recently at the Taylor gymnasium
pool at 3Lehigh University. South
Bethlehem, Pa. encouraging results
have been secured by tho employment
OF copper sulphnte in place OF calcium.
hypochlorite.
The advantage of copper sulphate
over calcium hypochlorite as q disin-
fectant for swimming pools Is that It
does not undergo chemical change
readily. Hypochlortte owes its power;
to thu chemical reactions involved in
linerating chlorine whereby It Is con-
verted into useless product. Copper.
suiphate IS not Irritating to the eyes
and mucous membranes, as the hypo-
chlorite may be whom used IN germt-i
cida1 quantities. It ds cheaper and
has no odor. II. all other conditions.
were equal. says the Journal of the
American Medical Association, the
last fact alone would prove to be a
great advantage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
ADVERTISING
Campaign AmeIiorates Fall
inqsOffin the Cypress Lum-
berIndustry.

ing of In the cypress lumber indus
try was ameliorated by. an sadvertis-
ing campaign, has just been related
to the federal trade commission by
George %, watson, secretary Of the
Southern Cypress Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. watson said that from 1908
to 1918 there had been an Increase in
production OF cypress Of about forty
seven per cent. Just before this
period, he said, decline In sales set
In as factories had found cheaper
lumber suitable for sashes. doors and
blinds. There was no legal method
Of decreasing production or cypress
lumber and demoralizarton OF the
trade was threatened. rne manu-
facturers of cypress lumber. there
fore began educating tho consuming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
TILE EARCHLIGHT
Latest Wewn fson1 thu Fields OF
6cieEc0. Education and In
vantl0u.
2. 4. !. s. :. :. :. .a-.l. :. :.
A BUAIPOMETER.

A bump register is the latest piece
OF machinery to be added to the road
building department of Cleveland, o.
The inspector makes one trip over the
road with this machine in an auto
mobile, and at the end he has an
accurate record of every uneven place
passed over. Every bump is registered
upon sheet of paper in the machine;
The register is enclosed in a small
box which is carried upon the floor
Iof the automobile. 1t contains a
Iclock-work which revolves a disk up
on which a piece of paper is wound.
"a pencil marks continuous line over
level road. At every bump II. puts In
a couple OF joys which vary in pro-
portion to the rebound of the car.
b The line is really sort of map OF
the road which makes 1t easy to deter
mine from the joys just where the
uneven places lie. Aside from it's
value to the road-maker, such q record
preserved in the city archives may be
utilized as evidence in cases OF acct
dent requiring reliable testimony as
to the condition of the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
GRAY
HAIR, LDOkYlgINl5
Apply o-Ba,lMot al Dye.
Harmless Changes Gray
Hair TO q Soft, Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look o1d---1sek yeulg-so II
your hair IL wtspy. thin, failing. gray.
!streaked with gray, faded, drys pre-
maturely. gray. simply shampoo hair
and scalp few times with Q-Ban
Hair color Rsstorer. Yotir gray hair
win then be beautifully darkeneds liis-
trous, soft, fresh, wary., with that
dark. 1ustrous gloss which makes
tte hair SO fascinating and attractive.
Also stops itching scalp dandruh and
falling hair and promotes Its growth
o-Bar ID not dye, but acts on the
roots, making hair healthy, SO the
gray hair Ii, 80 evenly md beautifully
darkenad that no ons can. tell It has
messy; harmless and Is guaranteed to
darken gray hair or no charge. Try
It. Big TOE. bottle only SOC IT Wells
Haymaker Drug Store, 51e Main
St. Clarksbura, W. Vs. Out az town
folks supplied BY parcel post. Gail or
write, asking for a-BAn Hair Color
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
Farmers Institutes.

i Farmers institutes have become SO
well and favorably known IN most
sections of the state that. any Words
of commendation are unnecessary
EAll people interested in rural Life wei
Dome the institute from year to year
because, aside from Its social feat,
lures. it always brings many helpful
land inspiring ideas as welf as better
Warming methods to the various COM
In planning the farmers institutes
the extension department of the col
6ege of agriculture of the state uni.
wersity has made every EFFORT to anapt
the instruction to the needs OF the
various communities and to. make the
work just as practical and helpful TO
the farmer as possible.
The department desires that every
local institute officer, every teacher;
every progressive farmer and all
other persons interested in better
farm conditions cooperate in making
the institute successful in every re-
Spect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
Lass Great Opportunity.

Cor Plaza will be placed on the
market next Wednesday. The an
nouncement is most important as that
new addition Will be the last large
one to Clarksburg to be onered, nI
iother large additions having peen
marketed and well developed.
The growth OF Clarksburg has been
Mua largely to the development OF 1ts
RtIburbs. Most residents Of the city
recall when the old Shuttleworth
properly, where Carlisle Court Is now,
and the big Mortimer Smith farm,
now the thriving town OF Northview,
were placed on the market. 1t was
then that the greater expansion. OF
Clarkaburg as a community began.
tAIl know what has taken place since
then. and all familiar with the to-
biography OF the C1arksburg vicinity
fully realize the importance OF Con
plaza 1t is not only the last oppor-
hunity for expansion but also tne
greatest and best ever Afforded here
Telegram readers doubtless recall
H1iis newspapers description of God
PLAZA several, days ago. Graphic as
nc may have seemed, 1t was quito IN
adequate and by no means did the
subject Justice. The fact is to- get
proper conception of the property and
the work of transformation OF COM
mons into fairyland ono must visit
and view the plaza. This opportunity
will be afforded tonight at the open
hing" from 1880 to 1O:38 o'clock.
Those who have view to the ru-
lure VIII not miss the opportunity OF
hot sale day. Wednesday, July %
THOSE who have slight insight even
into the future and realize to small
extent at least what the future Of
!!Clarksburg is to be have only to be-
mold Con Plaza and take a survey OF
tho little else left for further expan-
sion fully to appreciate that the last
and final great opportunity ID here
That certainly means that sale day al
the plaza will prove the greatest ever
known in real estate circles in West
Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

"Have seat, Mrs. vanderwooler.
said the great detective. "How do
know your name is Vanderwoofer?
Very simple. vanderwoofer is a
name in a million, and any man could
see that you are woman in a mil
lion"
And the great detective bowed gal
1antly. and Mrs. vanderwoofer breath
ed, Marvellous! came to consult
you about missing necklace. It's q
string of thin diamonds, only valued
at $3.50 900, but value it for senti-
mental reasons. 1t was gift from
my sixth husband. There's mystery
in the matter, because the door OF the
dining room, where the necklace was
lying rather loosely on the table. was
never unlocked, and the only clue was
a strip Of macaroni outside In the
hall"
The great detective laughed lightly.
ella, ha hee! Don't you see," he said
"a child could deduce that one. Your
necklace is now In the hands Of an
Italian burglar. He merely passed a
long strip OF macaroni through the
keyhole and sucked the necklace
through the tube! Now the only prob.
lon is to find the burglar. and leave
all such minor details to the police
Thirteen dollars. please"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
aed the authorities.

fed the authorities.
beyond the Hole rise the Tetons. q
range of the Rockies that @eas no
equal In precipttous slopes In rug
fedrcss, IN soilless surface presented
to the elements. With such barriers
OF nature rs these % jackson HoSe
surrounded.
It is the community IN continenras
United States that Is farthest from q
railroad. It 80 the least touches by
the hand Of mantle truest to
times prirneyal.
One travels for days among spruce
and ar and ferns In getting To- jack
son Hole. Streams that s01uS out or
high mountains and flow. Arss TO one.
ocean and then to another, cross his
patch. Grouse fly up beside the trail
and invite the crack OF MIS- gun. The
black bear prowls about his camp at
night and steals his bacon. Deer leap
from the thtcket and are Eway. The
solitude grips him as might the mu-
sic of master. He feels himself
when he plunges down into the
Hole he finds man again. Here has
come the pioneer and developed for
himself, according to Ang1o-Saxon In-
stincts. a farm. The men OF this will
derness are OF: the old blood that came
over centuries ago from Britain,
Pushed beyond the Allaghandes and
settled Kentucky. developed the
prairie lands of Kansas-blue-eyed
raw-boned, stout-hearte6.
on their ranches they grow naS.
Year after year they put it into great
stacks and about these they build
high fences Seasons may pass ana
their hay is not used. rnen comes a
winter when the snow is deep and
the elk herds that belong TO the gov
eminent crowd down from Yellow
stone Park. There is famine among
them, for they are without food. Va
ture intends that her creatures nov
and again should perish from hard
ship. for thus are the weaklings re-
moved and the numbers kept down.
But the government having saved the
elk from extinction. prizes it too high
ly to allow 1t to die by the tens OF
thousands. Therefore, Uncle sam
buys the hay of the farmers Of Jack
son Hole at fancy price, and feeds
it to the furnishing elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

in many years took place tuesday az
ternoon, when Mrs. F1oSu THOMAS
shot herself through the neart VITA
Ia 22-calibre rife.
Monday 4lrs. Thomas husband
swore out warrant for his wife on
q charge OF insanity. She>was exam
ined by the 1unacy commission and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

The treasury statement at the close
of the week, Saturday. July 10, showed
iST9 asa 6ll5.58 as compared with a ball
ance of $186 y343S11. II on the same
5day two years ago, under Republican
administration. Revenues to July 40
Sof this fiscal year amount to $14 .064 =
907.s0 and disbursements S2o.3O6,-
lO64.26. leaving deficit for the first
ten days of this fiscal year OF H.
PAL dt56 Az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
:. Q. 4. I. 30 = = Z. 9 = = = > 3 ,
TR A v E L ETTE
Ry Wfkaah.
JACKSON HOLE.

It is town and valley and an ac-
tual. physical fact. Jackson Hole lies
beneath the southern rim or the Yell
lowstone Park, where it is traversed
by the great continental divide. When
the ten-foot SHOWS Of winter come
one might toboggan a hundred miles
into that wild region, wn1cn gained
its name because notorious outlaw
there took refuge, and for years de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

People who are surprised a. the
mildness OF Mr.. Bryan'D criticisms OF
the administration should remember
that, like John Paul Jones, BRYAN mas as
mot yet begun to fight: Wnen ne ~
gets ready to tell what he knows. he
will tell q thrilling story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
NOT sTRossNmER.

Ross Strossniders asks the Tele-
gram to state that he was not driv-
causing. injuries to Kenneth Ritter
and William Powers It was his
car, he says, but It wasein charge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

found to be sane but addicted to tas
use of drugs. Tuesday, while her
husband was away from the mouse she
secured the gun and ended her ca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

] If Senator Kern is right and Wilson
really twill have no more enthusiastic
supporter than Bryan" what frost
the second Wilson campaign Will be!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

! wee. president Marshall says he s.
a fatalist. Then, OF course. he is re-
signed to tho defeat which next year
has in, store for him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

public to demand cypress for those
uses to which it was pest adapted,
with the result that business In this
wood probably had suffered smaller
decline than had any other wood.
Mr.. Watson said that while there
was a surplus of cypress. specific hg-
ures were not available.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
TIL T. D Ally
NOV e L q T T E
i. . !. SO 4444e -. +.
THE INHALED NECKLACE.

Detectives need but little clue
A string-a cork-or button;
Aud then they run the william down
And catch him just like muffin"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
DIsfnfectinr SWIMMING Pools.

1 The danger OF the transmission Of
disease In swimming pools is becom-
ing realized more prominently with
the growing popularity OF these inst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
An Evening Echo.

There is no great achieyement
which is not the result OF paGens
working and waiting.-T4AoIi4
UITCoMB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

OF Charles Reynolds and ].
Roberts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

Sec sWindow Display.
Fine spot-proof Foulard silks and Printed JAG.
Guard Liberty satins offered Thursday afternoon at
about third regular price. Neat designs floral
effects and small figures. The eolors include Black
Shades Of Blue, Rose Tan, Wisteria, Light Green,
Brown a clearance Of our entire remaining stock
Of Foz1larl Silks. Width 23inches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

suiandid quality Percalessfo Womene and Chill
dteIr's Dresses In this sale we offer very large
collecftou Of desirable patterns IL light and dark
co1ors Plenty Of white grounds with neat black
stripes and figures
Store Closes at Moon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
"A A BRAVE ENEMY"
 KAISER'S VIEW OF
 LIEUT.. WARNEFORD

Basel. Switzerland, June 23---Des- patches reaching here from Germany set forth that a meeting of aerial e1l- perts was held recently at Friedrich lshafen to discuss the question of con- Structing top of all Zeppelin air ships launched in the future a gun platform on which to mount ma chine guns. These would be used to drive away enemy aeroplanes and protect the zeppeIins from attacks such as that delivered over Belgium by the British aviator, Warneford.
 The opinion was expressed at this conference that Warn eford had ex- ploded the theory of Count Zepbelin that his airships cannot be approach ed and and attacked by aeroplanes.
 Another message reaching here from Germany says that Emperor William, when he heard of the death of Avia- tor Warn eford, said:
 ''de was a brave enemy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
CUP CAN E AND.
 SL0OP YACHT HIT

Newe York, June S--EVerettaDo DoMi-i knicaz, owner of the tg-eaght-f yau4 C0Raens his guest 9 MT Bald win, and the skipper of the yacht' jumped into Long Island Sound yes- terdaE afternoon when Alezander' &ssrnzflas Coc9ranessa big slooptyacht Van T 1t4a, built by him last year for the, dsfzuse of the American Cup,t carnei gbeazzlzr down on the smaller craft, kaIzreaeenEnss Oisfnkraher-
 Inc V9anltzess boyvsFrit struck tlaei feCc8Esen so hazsd; that the STotg spar broExe off at the stem head aud cut kOH rE1e r11adn1zIastf of the. yaWa, rolling her half over and ripping her naain-i Aad1. which was down
 W9lzfan1 Butler Duncan, who was i'm k-charge of the Vanftie. which was out E0n one of ther -stretcE6ng spins, at Nonoe ordered' the yachts small. boats. Haaz1nched- Insa.feW minutes Mr.. Dom; fzn4ck. hiss guest, ands skipper were nes-I Ecued and returned to their yacht, the k1zuz1sof which was found to be not 7se-, kriossfy damaged. She was taken in @fow by the power yacht Indian, own ked by Joseph Van y1eck, IT,, of the E1zsw York Yacht C1db, and lowed to 31aer owneE'ss pier at Greenwich, Conn.
 The Van1tfe, after the wreck of her tabowspEiE E5xas cleared, was lowed to Helen Cove by " D. Dodge's power kyacht A1acrfty, and from there to City f1sland. where she is to be fitted with sa new bowsprft-