davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
M'GRAW FUNERAL
will Be Held at 2 O'clock We'd
nesday Afternoon at Home
of His Mother.in.LaW.

Funeral services over the body Of
John E. McGraw, aged 25 years, a
we'll known we'll driller who died at
s:15 O'Clock Monday night at the home
of his r-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
shipley, OF Lewis street, Summit Park
addition east of the city, after three
months illness Of paralysis, will be
held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the shipley home and the burial
will be in the Union Mission cemetery
there. :,
The deceased man is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Louise McGraw. Mr..
McGraw, who was better known to all
his friends as Jack" McGraw, was one
of the hest known and most popular
drillers in this section OF the state
and he leaves a host Of friends to
mourn his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
MINE EXPLOSION
CLOSE KEMpTON
GERMAN RAIDER
MAKING ATTACK

for. or this number six were dead and
five were injured. General Superinten-
dent R. P. Maloney is directing the
work Of rescue and General Superin-
tendent lines and Division Superln-
tendent Steiner of the Western Mary
land railroad are on the scene. Presi.
dent A. W. Galloway, Baltimore, and
Vice President NJ. D. Kirke, Cumber-
land, Of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company, are enroute. The govern
ment rescue car from Pittsburg Is
also on its way to Kempton.
The explosion seems to have been
confined 10 small section OF the mine
in which fourteen men were at work.
1t was not severe and'the fans never
stopped and no trouble was encount-
cred in thd working of the hoisting
apparatus or in removing the men
from the mine.
The eight men still left in the mine
are thought to be- dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Wanted Sutherland Out Of the
Way but the Outlook is Not
at All Rosy for Him.
ts,rel.l TO THE 1rlree.s,

'bptClA6 ~ ~ 'sSsSN,NF't
WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-There was
great rejoicing in Congressman Jun
ior" Browns Office today when the
news reached here that Howard suth-
erland had taken himself across the
Rubicon Of doubt and decided to meas
ure sabers with former Governor A.
B. White and w. F. Hite for the sena-
torial nomination. 1t lifted great
load Of anxiety off Mr. Brown and he
Yleayed sigh of profound satisfaction
and beamed as II he would like to give
three cheers and tiger If such q
demonstration would comport with t1e
dignity Of his position. 1t has been no
secret around here-far from a secret
that Congressman Brown has been
iceably anxious thatMr. Sutherland
should decide not to oppose Brown
which is what his decision to be a
senatorial candidate really means tc
the Kingwood congressman.
Brown did not want any OF Suther'
lands game" no part Of 1t, figuring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Varietyof Good Foods Served
Miss anko WIN Bake Ice Cream Tonight Cookery Lesson
Today Draws Big Crowd

impossible, but Miss Hanko assured
the women or her class that she Is
able to do this very thing. and that
It is not at all difficult. Doubtless
there will be big crowd on hand
tonight to learn how to serve this
unusual dessert and all Will have
an opportunity of tasting 1t.
Following are some OF Miss Han
kos tested recipes. These are In ad-
dition to the ones demonstrated BY
her at the Telegram's Better Foods
Better Homes School In the MasonIc
auditorium,
Jolly Boys.
Three teaspoonruls crisco, ] cuptul
sugar, 4 cupfuls flour, teaspoonfuls
baking powder. teaspoonful salt,
teaspoonful cinnamon, one-hall
cupful milk, 4 eggs.
Cream crisco and sugar together,
I Sift together dry ingredients and add
alternately with liquid. Add eggs
last. Turn on to -four board and
knead until dough holds its shape
Cut into fancy shapes and fry IN
deep crisco heated until a cub o.
bred browns in sixty seconds. DRAM
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Thesc
take the place of cake at supper am
OF crullers at breakfast.
Peach Short Cake.
Four teaspoonfuls crisco. : cup
fuls -four A teaspoonfnls baking
powder, ! teaspoonful salt, 4 table
spoonfuls sugar, two-thlrds cupIu
water or milk. =.
Put shortening into dry insredl
ents. Pour in liquid and roll inlt
shape. May be be baked as larg'
cake or as individual ones, Slice can
ned peaches, sweeten and place be-
tween layers of the short cake.
Wei j Harbit.
One-half pound grated chees l..
tablespoonruls crlsco, one egI
or two yolks. one-half teaspoon
ful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pap
rika, one-half cupful milk.
Melt the cheese and crisco In
double boiler. Mix egg, salt. peppei
and milk, and add very slowly Z
the cheese as 1t melts Stir constant
Ily. Cook until mixture Is cream!
and serve on cracker or toast. -
Mocha Cakes.
(Use lemon queen mixture In thlr
sheets.)
Lemon Queen Mixture.
Six tablespoonfuls crisco. ] cupiu
sugar, 4 egg yolks, ] IA cupiul
,Iauor grated rind Of one lemon, 2 ten
!, spoonfuls baking poyqer, iaple ,t,1 y
I spoonfuls lemon juice, egg whltes
Cream, crisco and sugar. Ad'
,|yolks beated stiffiy, then add grate'
rind of lemon. Add dry ingredient
alternated with lemon juice and a
last. cut, fold in the whites, beatel
|stifny.
Mocha Icing.
Four tabelspoonfuls crisco. ] l..
cupfuls powdered sugar, liquid COZ
lice. NJ,
Cream crisco and sugar gradually
adding coffee infusion, as necessar!
,|to continue the beating The CORE
Ills added drop by drop until the mix
j Iture can be forced thrugh n tune.
Better Food Better Homes biDho
graphy.
Chemistry Of Food and Nutrition
Sherman.
Food and Household Management
Kinney and Cooley.
Hutchinson's Texts on Dietics.
i Lessons in Elementary Cooking
Jones,
Home Problems from New STAMP
Practical Thompson.
Principles Of Food Preparation
Food and Dietics-Dr. Burnett.
ii Food Valhes--Locke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
NEW RULE
of Germany's Submarine War
fare is to Be Put into Effect
at Midnight Tonight,

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-The Associated
Press is informed by Gefmany's lead.
ing statesment that the new rule Of
submarine warfare. which was an
nounced in the German memorandum
regarding the future treatment Of
armed merchantment, will possibly
he nut into effect at midnight Tues
day, Feb. 20.
At that time the period OF warn
Ing for lleutrals, giving them oppor;,
tunity to advise their nationals no'
TO travel on armed merchantmen
will expire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
On Shipping in Atlantic Ocean
According to the Wireless
Warnings to New York.

. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Wireless
warnings that German commerce
raider, possibly accompanied by con-
sorts was attacking shipping in the
Atlantic, were received by the Stand
ard Oil tanker Communipaw. which
arrived here today from Algiers.
The third and most significant
message was received about s O'Clock
that evening. Its text was:
German steamer is attacking
shipping in the Atlantic and may be
assisted by captured vessels, which 1t
armed. Description 5000 tons, speed
fifteen knots, combination freight and
passenger steamer. Carries two guns
and is posing as neutral"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
FRENCH CRUISER
SUNK in THE SEA

feet long, slxty-five foot beam and
thirty-eight feet deep. 1t was reoui-
sltioned by the French government at
the outbreak of the war.
At the time 1t was launched. La
Provence was the fastest trans-Atlan-
|tic liner ever built in France. 1t COW
cred its maiden voyage to New York
over the course between Havre and
Sandy Hook in six days, nine hours
and ten minutes, the fastest passage
BY several hours. which had been
made between the two points.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
POSITION DECLINED
Miss Minnie Martin Resigns as
Employee Of the Harrison
County Farm Bureau.

Miss Minnie Martin, an employee
of the Harrison County Farm Bu-
reau and county agent of the girls
garden and canning club, will not ac-
cept the position another year. Her
resignation takes effect March /.
Miss Sadie r. Guseman, state
agent. from Morgantown. will be in
Clarksburg this week in conference
with Miss Martin. She will super
wise the work in this county until a
new agent can be secured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
STILL BOMBARDING
TO NORTH OF vERDUN
q. A,eeelA1sp rar.n

PARIS, Fob. 30. The bombardrnent
to the north Of, vcrdun Is continuing
with greater itnenslty.
East OF the Meuse last night there
was resumption OF violent local at
tacks. Near the village Of Douau-
mont, the aghting came to hand
to hand encounter and the Germans
were repulsed by French troops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Ministry Of Marine Estimates
the Number Of Survivors OF
the Disaster at $40.
,.xA.,ee,A,.p ,..ss:

PARIS, Feb. 29.-The auxiliary
French cruiser, La Provence. was
sunk In the Mediterranean last sat
urday. it was announced officially on
Tuesday. AT Malta, 296 survivors
have been landed. ~
The ministry Of marine estimates
the number of survivors at $40.
Four hundred survivors were land
ed at Milo. La Provence was sunk
in the middle Mediterranean.
LaProyence was one of the largest
and finest Of the French line vessels
Its gross tonnage was 1888. It was
built at st. Nabari in 1906, was SOs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
PINK SUPPER.

A committee of colored ladies will
serve a pink supper from S to II
O'Clock Wednesday night at the home
Of Mrs. p. c. Lowery at 45S Ben
street, for the benefit Of the Trinity
Methodist Eniscopal church. Every.
body is invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
AMERICAN MURDERED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.The
murder OF Grover G. Warn, an Ameri-
can. by villa forces at his home last
night, twenty-five miles north OF
Ijnrango, was reported officially today
to the state department No other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29

Salt put In hot water will make
1T hotter, Just as It makes cold water
colder.
The pet birds Of this country last
year consumed 4,704,625 pounds Of
bird seed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29

q! ! ] T ! 4: ! ! ] J !
StNS1 served tomorrow by
w Ss,S Miss Emma Hanko, the
kSNLhM expert cook. at the Tee-
gram Better Foods Bet
k'Ses'2 11p9S ter Homes School In
the Masonic auditorium,
11 includes bread. A large
NNW7 crowd Of good cooks
were attracted by the
announcement that Miss Hanko
would bake cake in the tlreless
cooker this afternoon. One of the
important lessons given today Is the
making OF fine pastry. Yesterday a
delicious cheese sauce was made Tor
the macaroni American.
Gave Away Cakes.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Hanko
made Betty Lane cake with boiled
icing. She served Betty Lane cake
to the members Of her class. and
gave to some small cakes to carry
home with them. She will again
give away cakes today and tomorrow,
and every afternon during the week.
Variety features her entire pro-
gram and every day the talk Is along
a different line of housekeeping, and
the dishes prepared illustrate diner
ent cookery processes. Every day
she presents in her helpful talk and
in her cookery lesson, some ideas
that many Of her guests have never
heard OF before, and which they hall
with delight. Every day some Of het
recipes and some Of the dishes she
prepares are heard Of and tasted for
the first time by many Of the women
of her class, and they hurry home
to try this out in their own kitchens
for their families. The foundation
principles Of cookery are treated In
both a practical and theoretical way
in order to please every class Of
cook attending Miss Hanko's lee
lures. Nurses, hospital dietitians,
domestic science teachers and club
women, housekeepers experienced
and inexperienced. are all attending
this Telegram Better Food Better
Homes Scool and pronounce 1t the
best they have ever attended.
Men to Attend.
The third session will be held In
the Masonic auditorium at O'Clock
tonight, to which the men OF the city
are cordially invited, both by Miss
Hanko and the Telegram, to accom-
pany their wives and sweethearts
This evenings session will be some.
what in the nature Of party, and
Miss Hanko will serve ice cream and
cake: not Just the ordinary sort Of
ice cream, but that which has been
baked and is still frozen. 1t sounds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
BRIrIsM cAsuAlTIEs.

LONDON, Feb. 2o.--B British casual.
ties in all the war areas published
during the month Of February showed
a total OF $50 officers and 17,S47 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
NO CANDIDATES.

10y AbuoCINfIu FNEtN
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 29.-This il
pribary election day in East st. Louis
for the nomination of eight city coun'
cilmen, a city assessor a chief super
visor and ten assistant supervisors
There are, however, no candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
SEVEWTY-OVE MINERS CAUGHT
TURKS EvACuArE.


az Assee,ArIp ,sksp
LONDON, Feb. ga Central News
despatch from Petrograd says the
Turks are hastily eyacuating Trebi-
zond and the neighboring towns on the
Black sea coast of the Caucasus re-
gion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29

The list of delicious

The list OF delicious
foods to be prepared and
served tomorrow BY
Miss Emma Hanko, thN
expert cook. at the Tele'
gram Better Foods Bet
ter Homes School In
the Masonic auditorium,
includes bread. A large
crowd Of good cooks
,.t,ootoa h,, iha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
THEclRcULATloN.

OF tho Telegram is more than double
tho net paid circulation Of the
other Clarllsburg paper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

.
asked for written applications. His
desk has been clOgged with letters
from women in sunny Spain, from
dark-skinned Cubans, fair-haired
Germans, languid South Americans
and from aching hearts in every part
of the United States.
Loeb sortedCout the applications
and made first and second choices.
He is satisfied his first choice is a
woman who will be a perfect wife.
went to see Loeb and one glance
was enough to tell me this was no
light experiment, no gay journey into
Romance. Loeb is a vigorous, bust
ness-ike man of %, with curly red
hair and happy, beyish face burned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

by years of living in, South America
4 regard matrimony as a business
transaction" he said.
81 was in the market for certain
commodity and went about finding
it in the most direct, efficient way. 1
am a leYel-headed, practical man. I
know what want and intend to
get it.
eff every man adopted by method
divorce would be done away with.
My first requirement is mental
ity," he went on, as if catalogUing the
virtues of his newest motor car.
did you know it the minute you
saw it," asked.
Il did not lose my equilibrium
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

New York, Sept. IS. - Wife hunt
ers, advertise!
That's the advice of Arthur M.
Loeb, New York exporter. He tried
1t and found his dream woman"
In newspaper article Loeb set
forth his requirements for a wife and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
HEAVRIN'S COURSE
FULLY ENDORSED
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE AP'
PROVES ACTION ELECTING
A. T. HERT.

The Ohio County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee at its session here
on last Saturday unanimously adopt
ed the following resolution with ref
erence to the actions of M. l.. Heav-
rim delegate from the Fourth Ken
lucky District to the National Con-
vention in the election of Kentucky 8
member OF the National Committee.
Resolved by the Ohio County
Republican Executive Committee In
session regularly assembled that we
do especially approve of the action
of NJ. l.. Heavrin. delegate to the
late Chicago National Republican
Convention. as touching and relat-
ing to the election of Hon. A. t.
Hert as member of the National Re-
publican Committee from Kentucky,
and that in the election of Mr.. Hert
we believe the sentiment of the dis
trict is best represented.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION
OF ORDINARY MATCHES

The first known method OF pro-
ducing a light" was by the la
porous process of friction, the rubbing
of one dry piece of wood against an
other. 1t is said that savages notie-
ed that forest fires occurred during
wind, and observation showed them
that it was the saving" of branch
against branch that caused the
flames. Hence the friction" light.
The flint and steel and finder boz
superseded wood friction, and that
improvement was also due to obser-
walton. 1t was seen that the chip
ping of the fiints for arrow heads
produced sparks, and hence the evo-
luton of the flint, steel, and finder
lighter"
After a series of attempts crude
forerunners of the automatic lighter
of today came the sulphur match.
This, however, was not complete in
itself. The tip, made of a paste Of
chlorate of potash, sulphur, colo
phony, vermillion, and gum, had to
be dipped into bottle containing
sulphuric acid and rapidly with
drawn. An explosive flame was
thereby generated which set fire to
the match.
The next match was the Prone
THAN. The tip of this was made OF
chlorate Of potash, sugar, and gum.
and the sulphuric acid-necessary to
make it fire-was, with some of the
paste, in glass bead.
This cumberous method was super
seeded in 1882 by the friction match
proper. 1t was ignited by being
drawn through folded sandpaper.
This was a PHOSPHORUS match, and
was but variation of the friction
principle These matches were dan
gerous and poisonous.
After a time came the safety
match, as we know it, A change in
the phosphorus brought about the
safety to the workers and the
users.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
WILL ATTEMPT
Rescue OF HIS Crew
SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON WILL
GO SOUTH ON MISSION OF
RELIEF.

London. July 10 (12:03 a. ny
A Reuter- dispatch from Buenos Aires
says that Sir Ernest Shackleton ex-
poets to start week hence for Ele-
plant Island In another attempt to
rescue the main body of his Antarctic
expedition. He will sail ON the
schooner Emma.
Sir Ernest Shackleton has made
two vain attempts to rescue his for
mer comrades, The last effort was
made in steamer furnished by the
Uruguayan Government, but the ship
was unable to make her way through
the ice and had to return. Twenty
two men have been in an ice cave on
Elephant Island since April Is. At
that time they had only five weeks
provisions. There are several schoon-
ers named Emma, but none is re-
ported by available shipping records
at Buenos Aires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14

brown soldiers, in their gaudy jaun-
.ty uniforms, fell down and writhed
a little on the ground, and, soiled
with blood and dust, lay still forev-
er.
A band Of thirty-two rangers know
ing well enough that they were rid
ing to their death, hacked their way,
cheering. through the Mexican lines
and Joined the haggard fighters in
the Alamo.
Agreed To Fight To The Last.
1t was March when Col. Travis,
in a lull of the fighting, called his
garrison around him. He explained
that it was hopeless any longer to ex-
pect assistance; that the fight was
hopeless; that there were two things
to do. One was to haul down the
Lone Star flag and surrender the for
tress. There was silence at that.
The other was to die defending the
Alamo. The faces of the defenders
of the Alamo frightened and grew
resolute at that. Travis drew his
sword out of its scabbard and drew
line on the earthen floor between
him and his men.
81 propose to stay here" he said
quietly, until | am killed. All those
who will be with me will come to
this side of the line; all who wish
to surrender will remain on that
side"
Every man of the garrison crossed
the line. Col Bowie. inventor of the
famous knife, who was desperately
III Of typhoid fever. had his cot pick
ed up and carried over Davy Crock
EFT leaped over like a boy, waving
his coonskin cap.
The morning of March the Ala
mo fell. The Mexican army. infur-
lated by almost two weeks OF delay
caused by these stubborn gringoes'
came on to storm the convent. Field
pieces opened breaches in the walls.
Mexican soldiers carried ladders to
plant against the walls, and other
Mexicans swarmed up the ladders.
Hand to hand they fought with the
Texans at the top of the wall. But
the defenders line was all too thin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
OFFICE CHANGES MADE
BY CAPITOL COMMISSION

Frankfort, KY, July S.-The
Capitol Commission, at a meeting to-
day, ordered the removal of the OFF,
ces of the Kentucky tuberculosis
Commission. the Kentucky Library
Commission, the Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission and the State Historical
Society from the new Capitol build
ing to the old Capitol building. The
offices of the Prison Commission. the
State Board of Control of Charita-
BILE Institutions and the Fish and
Game Commission will be moved
from the old Capitol to the new
building. The Workmen's Compen-
sation Board also will be given Of
fee room in the new Capitol. The
Compensation Board is at present
housed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Senate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
=. O. CLASS CHANGES
ANNOUNCED FOR Ky.

Washington, July S.-Changes in
the class OF Kentucky pOst-otlices re-
sulting from the annual readiustment
of postmasters' salaries, effective Ju-
Iy /, were announced to-day by the
Postofiice Department: Pineville
and Marion were changed from third
to second-class offices. The depart
ment announced that examinations
for rural carriers will be held on Au-
gust ~ at Cadiz, Mckinney Eddy
vile, Campbellsville, Grayson, Gym
thiana, Marion, jacksonville. Mays
Vile, Taylorsville. williamsburg and
Bowling Green.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
ROBBER LOCKS CASHIER
IN VAULT, GETS 5000

Jarbalo, Kan, July S.-An un-
masked robber locked Kelly Moore,
the cashier. into the vault of the Jar
balo State Bank here to-day and es-
capped with about 5000. He ran to
an automobile in which two men
were seated and the car sped away
toward Kansas City, less than thir-
ty miles east of here. Moore re-
leased himself ten minutes later, and
other citizens in a high-powered mo-
tor car started In pursuit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
MAN CRAZED, OIL BOOM
SAID TO BE THE CAUSE

Lexington, KY, July S.-Charles
Rice. of Estill county, was brought
TO the Eastern Kentucky Hospital
for the Insane here today. a raving
maniac.
He is said to have been crazed by
the clamors of oil prospectors who
sought to buy the mineral rights OF
his lands. which adjoin those on
which a rich oil strike was made.
Rice is a large land owner Of Es-
till county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
No. .

them to positions among the democrat
lied trenches when he and his or
derby were wounded by an exploding
torpedo. They were sent to the hos
pital, thus missing the infantry st-
lacks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
In Open Sea.

Once outside the blockading lines
and into the Atlantic, according to
the captains story. he headed
straight across and only deviated
from the course once when he saw
what he took to be enemy craft. Most
of the time he sped along on the sur
face. making around fourteen knots
an hour with his powerful twin Die
sci oil engines. Submerged he could
go at the rate of seven and half
knots. x,sa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-14
Path Clear.

Approaching the capes late Sat-
urday. Capt. KONG found his path
apparently clear. He laid to with
his decks awash, however, waiting
until darkness fell before nearing
the coast. When the bright half
moon went down, shortly after mid
night, he put on all speed and shot
between the Virginia capes, to be
greeted by the tug Timmons, sent
there more than a week before to
await his coming.