davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26
Plant Will Be of Same Class
as Alger-Sullivan and
Lockhart Mills.
WILL BE A DOUBLE BAND MILL
WITH ALL NECESSARY AUxIL-
larry MACHINERY - POWER
FURNISHED BY 500 II. p. COR.
ltSS ENGINE AND 600 n, p.
BOILERS.

The contract for the machinery
equipment of the new plant of the
German American Lumber Company,
at Millville, was closed yesterday,
when the company purchased from
the Prescott Company of Menominee,
Mich, machinery with which to equip
the new mills, which are now in
course OF construction. The plant
when completed will be one of the
most modern in Florida, being of the
same class as the Alger-SullIvan mills
at Century, and the jackson Lumber
Company plant at Lockhart, Ala. The.
capacity will be loo, 900 feet per day
The new plant is to replace the one
destroyed by fire December 20, and
will be more conveniently arranged
and more modernly equipped than tha
one destroyed. Instead of being
double circular mill, it will be
double band mill, and it is believed
much better results will be obtained.
The Equipment.
The building, which is now in
course of construction, will be 81 feet
wide by 22S feet long. The machinery
equipment will be two S-foot Pres
colt band mills, two 5-block steel car
riages, two heavy outy wide guage
edgers, one S-saw floor slab slasher,
two trimmer saws and .1yo transfer
tables, four sets of line rolls, large
sash gauge, transfers, steam log deck
and log jack, log lock, cut off saws,
etc. The machinery throughout is OF
the heaviest pattern.
The power plant Is to be equipped
with 600 horse power Corliss en-
CINE and 900 horse power high pres
sure boners with dutch ovens.
The mill was designed by c. NJ.
SteinmetZ, the representative or
the company, who was here yesterday
and closed the contract with the Off
GERS of the German-American Lumber
Company, and it is expected that the
new machinery will be installed and
the plant in operation within six
months.
Cutting Timber for Building.
At present the company has in
operation a small mill, which has a
capacity of about $4,000 feet per day,
and this plant is cutting timber for
the building which is being erected.
The big force of men employed by the
company at the time of the fire is
being employed in rebuilding the
plant, shipping out the stock of lum-
Der In the yards and in extending the
railroad into the forests. and in this
manner will be kept employed until
the new plant is in operation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGETO THE LEGISLATURE

ARE subjected to the tax laws of the
.staie. teing free from the projection
sof the interstate commerce law. The
proposition Is to put a stamp tax on
each package, according to the mum.
her of gallons therein. 1t is argued
that this would catch a great amount
of beef. especially that coming in from
foreign: brewers who pay no tax In
this State because they keep no stor.
age warehouses here. Some brewers
have Withdrawn from the State, and
employ travelling statesmen. and sell
upon the orders received, and in such
cases the legal effect Is that the sale
is made at the brewery. The gentle.
mar proposing this plan states that,
taking the Missouri State as the ba-
sis and charging 1t SO as to Include
au~ alcoholic preparations containing
more than one per cent. OF alcohol, n
conservative estimate from the yield
from such tax would be 100000 per
year. III Missouri the statute applied
only to malt liquors, and the yield Is
So50.00o a year, and that the cost in
that State of inspecting and collecting
and aftlxing the stamps Is only S12,-
200 per year, or less than four per
cent. of the revenue. whereas It costs
us in this State ten per cent. on the
average to collect taxes from property
and get it into the treasury. The gen
tl2man suggests that the law should in
clude all substitutes or limitations Of
alcoholic beverages.
From a plan of the Tax Commission
of 1901. of one.third of a cent a ton
on coal, one-half a cent per barrel on
oil and one and one-thfrd cent on eac +,
10000 feet of natural gas. This is
discussed in the State Tax Commits,
sioner's report.
From a tax on the certificates or
seals of %nortaries. justices and other
officers authorized to administer oaths
Or acknowledge papers. The tax in
Virginia on such is one dollar for each
seal attached. In Virginia n large
amount Of evenu is obtained from II.
cense and other so.called indirect. tax.
es, as follows: On the probate of wills
or grants OF administration, a graded
tax from n dollar upward, on the
recordation of deeds. contracts. wills,
releases of deeds, mortgages, etc., a
graded tax. Also n tax on suits and
all proceedings in courts Of law and
equity, the tax graded according to
the amount of the debt or demand; a
tax On merchants. graded according
to the amount OF purchases during
the year. the minimum being IS: on
oyster packers, commission merchants.
book agents (s10 a year,. on pedd1ers,
ijghtnine.ro dealers and agents: OF
tiction sales by professional auction.
, ers. which are grad ii according to
the class Of auctioneers, prescribed
In the law; a license a on retailers
of tobacco, OH junk dealers, canvas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11

Delicate, nervous, weak women,
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dngging-down distress
low down i'll the abdomen, OF from
painful OF irregular monthly Pc
RODS, gnawing or distressed SEN
satiou in stomach, dizzy or faint
spells, see imaginary specks or
spots floating before eyes, have dis
agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain,
liberation, Prolapsus, znterersion,
retroversion, or other displace-
ments of wotnanly organs from
weakness of parts, Will, whether
they experience many or only a
few OF the above symptoms, find
relief and, generally, a permanent
cure, by using faithfully and fairly
persistent1r DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. .
This world : famed specific for
woman's weaknesses and peculiar
ailmehts is a pure giyceric extract
OF the choicest native, medicinal
roots without a drop of alcohol in
its makeup. All its ingredients
are printed in plain English on its
bottle wrapper and attested under
oath, DIR. Pierce thus invites the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11

fullest invcstigat
.an.a;.s.,,, Will be found to
~ - ~ .'Rsst agents kaewn
we. - III .ho Eaneed cmedical sci
.~.um different schools of
peculiar veal - ehats
D- p;.rc., -neSses and ailments.
~ S Lotion Tablets and
-. 'cfpPeslsories tmay. also
;:.a. q great advantage. con-
=" ihfie IT'S OF, thesiEavor.
. Us, Ptaon" in all cases of
,rs .aAslo" and in pelvic catarrb.
SoS 'on1y IS cents a box each
fpose-Faid on receipt of price !,
stamps by DR.. Pierce whose -
dsess is given below. az
L. You want to know more .ho...
'he, composition and professional
endorsement of the "Farorite prsl .
sSa1Pt'on's send postal card request
to tDr. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo " :
for his 6se booklet treating Z
sssfnes OF |
You can't afford to Accent
for this remedy Of xna.,,
composition a secret nostr,,,, 49,"
S"0''9t COMPOSITION. Don't do il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
MoNoNeAH DIVISION.

FOR cLARKsBURe q WESTON. Leave
No. 2, 1905 A. NJ; No, Sc, xS:0o A. M;
No. q. HISS p. NJ; No. 1. !9:45 p. NJ.
Arrive. No. 3. 1855 A. NJ; Nc. I, 1890
noon; No. 50, xs;30 P. NJ; No. 8. 1890
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
rAfRMoNT, MoRoANrowN q PITTS.
BuRo BRANCH.

FOR coNNELLsvILLE and P1TTsBURo.
Leave. No. /, $500 A. M; No. 3, !7:i!
a. NJ: No. ST. ss:fs a. NJ Arrive. No
50. .1.10 p NJ; No. 2, 1920 p. NJ; No
4. 1910 p. NJ: No. -, x9:50.
For MoRGANTowN, Leave. No. 50
sD:oQ p. N. Arrive. No. 81. 1855 A. n;
No. Go. x7:32 Am.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
THE WEST VIRGINIA
OFFICIAL DIREC

President or the Unilet,
Theodore Roosevelt. pr New
Vice Presideht-charl
banks. OF Indians
Secretary OF State 9Th,
New York.
Secretary OF the Treas
N. Shaw. of Iowa.
Secretary of war--wm.
Ohio.
Attorney General--w.
Massachusetts.
Postmaster General
cortelyou. Of New York
Secretary Of the Navy
Bouaparte. Of Maryland,
Secretary OF the Int
Allen Hitchcock. Of Misse,,
Secretary of Agrtcuitr
Wilson, OF Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce ana
Victor H. Metcaif. of Caiifcr-
President OF the Senate
P. Frye. OF N
Speaker Of the House OF
atves-Joseph @. Cannon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11


common caes ship bf6aers.
stock brokers Of various Linus, ps
safe bankers pawn Bpolsers. bqiiaine
and loan associations, insurance bro
hers, mercantile agencies IN lertakets
on barbars according to The nnnbes
Of chairs used; on contractors. srchi.
Etects. eating houses. hotels. bowiins.
and billiard alleys or saloons: billiard
End basgatelle and other like tables
and rooms; on theaters aud shows Of
all kinds; merry,gorouds, skating
Kinks and the like: on attorneys. phy.
s,cians and surgeons. veterinary sur.
geons, dentists, vendors of medicine.
4 daguerrean and photograph artists:
stations, packs, and bulls; agents for
renting houses; labor agents, laun.
dries, storage aud impounding; on liz.
cry stables, dealers In sewing ma.
chimes and implements: vendors of
cook stoves, ranges and clocks; deal.
ers In pistols and other deadly weap
ons; on slot machines: on gypsies and
like stroIIing companies: on the bust.
ness of selling. dealing in or manufsc-
featuring intoxicating and malt lia-
uors, and fruits preserved In ardent
spirits; and on social clubs.
The tax laws of Pennsylvania have
been highly commended by some wri-
tiers. as best of any State in the I'm
ion. That State raises a total revenue
of about $4,000, 900 annually, about
seventy per cent. OF which is paid by
corporations. ! append n table pre-
pared for me by a competent authority
of the sources of revenue and the
amount derived from each source for
the year 1905, Cor State purposes in
the State of Pennsylvania:
Sources. Amount.
National banks ............ 1921
State banks .............. 99,297
Incorporated savings institu-
obs o2,bbb
Building and loan .......... 1871
Interest on State deposits. . 7 274.157
Foreign ms. premiums -. 1,1ST,425
Tax on capital stock of cor
porations s.927,G4
Tax on gross receipts insur-
ance companies (domestlc) 106.1OG
Tax on writs, wills, etc. -. 19O,G45
Tax on collateral inherftances, 1.677,1SS
Notary commissions $500. 43.775
Retail mercantile .......... 6SO,S17
Wholesale mercantile $50. 259,75t
Hunting licenses .......... 1924
Fishing licenses ......,... S,o32
Butter licenses .......,... 1895
oleomarsarine license -. 26.70I
Eating houses ........... 1880
Theater 1856
Peddlers 1856
Auctloneers ............. 1908
Brokers 45.14S
Billiard 91,773
Bottlers .................. 1924
Distillers acknowledgements. $3.50
Brewers 274,104
Retail liquor ............ 665,429
Continued To-morrow.)
Good cabs for balls and social
] events. Call McCray Livery Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
RAILROADs
= BALTM0RE& Ono.
RAILROAD.
ccHEoULE EFFECTIVE NovEMaEa
20, 1905, FAiRmoNT. w. VA.
sDany. daily except Sunday. xsunday
only.


ADELPHIA & NEW YORK. No. 8,
.3:25 A. NJ; No. ~. s1:a3 p. M; No. 4.
.S:40lP M local to Grafton.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11

Tss s.s. f9 &. "! Ms. A. 4 : sassScff =. e. No. 7.
For. WHEELING. No. 4, .2:24 A. NJ; No.
a, .7:4eS A. NJ. tiocai}: No u. s1:3o
p. M. uoca1l. No. IS, 4:45 p. M; No.
j. Cumberland Accom-, 1925 p. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
PAW PAW BRANCH.

Monday. "Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No. 2o1. 700 A. M; No. eo3.
900 r. NJ.
Arrive. No. 200. 1855 A. M: No. ao2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
Mothers and !.
~OVeP-Durdened WOIneE

In all stations of life, whose wgor and vitality may /
been undermined and broken-down by overwork, exa,
social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or
causes, will find in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
DIR. PIERCE'S
FAV0RITE PRESCRlPTIC 4

the most potent, invigorating, restorative. sire
ever devised for their special benefit. Nursing 7
find it especially valuable in sustaining their st
promoting an abundant nourishment for the chill
ant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to
system for baby's coming and to render the orc
lively easy and painless.
1t car do no harm In any state, ,
of the female system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11

GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. n. .1o.5l A. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11

'endeu Holmes, Jr. -
United States Giro uN
ian Con and Jeter ~ -.
United States Dis, n Dy.SS". -
on G. Dayton and
States pIt = Ass
Northsr' trics csurts-rss
~Judge-Alston rt...s
n,e.s.sasper &C. ns5ton.
Assistant Da
q. 6. Marsh, -
,,...H 'ns d-caar,es D. rlilate
c,ss,s 10 outnsssss pissricf.
49,. dsrninsF Keller.
Dsnee win lErKeatley.
IT. q ~, Attoney-Elliott North-
a~aAas-John <. Thou,so.-
Htephe ,le,a ns,,-.-.
3. Ekins and Nathaa 4
First ,rs..a,.txAs
s.,, eiutrfct-Bisckburn .. (povs
Cor ana sDl-stact--rhonas 81 mi.
nmsss.oner Of Labor-L '. NJ
0N
udz'Nine fnspectorSJ. ". Purs
: e0prcnns Court, ~ Ape>esn
: teorse PoAenbarsee. sxcasxe-<-
Aeyoc!Mcwhcrter. Hsnsy Brpnnor.
hAk"Cox, Joseph u. Sanasru.
oasshAWtninm B. Mathswe.
County c-ov,rrr,er.
Sutseoof Circuit Cent $500
5aaisiAI. Circutt1ycsus =. sr..-
iSuAseeof the latsezsassas So
kews lan bentt O.
ssssss-Hovara a. ss.s..
0ssske of the czrvsat csass-n y.
oAiEs @erhpof the County 1900
snsss.
,pe 'Ioanty superiptsnssut Z, ~
!. e.ooss-oartsr,L Hssst.
her s,.,s.s. =. !, HeDanssl w.ss.r.'
lssisisssrH
Fourth distrfctIH.-r usMss
ssss. "'0s
Stat. coSass Z. Hssnss
.Go.epaor-wm n%ent
,secre.ory :, 80 passson-
fs~iaher. 1919 W
'er superintendent Of scho,.
i'll C. Miller. snomas
Aadftor-Arnold q. schs-r1.
I'd Tseasuner-Newtou Ode
t As,u.aa. esasr.l-s.' i 3. Bsss. ~
M s A''sas-s- :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11

Good cabs for balls and social
events. Call McCray Livery Co. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-11
North Bound.

'P. M.-Hourly until.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
WESTERN CONFERENCE
MAY DEBAR SCHULZ

The question Of whether OF not AIichi-
gan returns 10 the Western Conference
Association may be brought up if there
is any attempt to dispute the election
OF Germany Schulz as captain Of the
Michigan football eleven for 1905.
Schulz IS one Of the men who under
the three-year eligibility rule OF the
conference would be barred from com
peting in sports If Michigan agreed 70
subscribe TO the rules Of the confer
ence.
The recent meeting of the conference
association did not take any steps to-
ward re.ustdJing Michigan or asking
the Wolverines back nor did the rep
rcsentatiye from Ann ArbCr make any
move.
II was suggested in some Of the by
talk OF the conference, apparently,
that II Michigan did come back and
agreed 20 subscribe 10 the rules the
election Of Schulz would be void and
that another captain would have 70 be
selected. To this The Michigan Daily
replies;
Germany Schulz is now recognized
as captain Of Michigan's next football
team just as surely as was Billy Hes
ton in his palmiest days. and while
Michigan students are not averse to
goiRg back into active alliance with
The Western schools any attempt TO
debar Schulz from his fairly won honor
is sure to cause an uprOar which may
upset all OF the feeling OF compromise
which IS now evident"
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Riders Are Injured
When Bikes Collide
Madison Square
Eight Men Fall in Bruised Heap and Are Carried
to Their QuarterS-Darragon and Jacquelin
Out for Good as Result of SmaShup.

the trailing bunch, lost his Dalnce on
the Madison avenue embankment and
crashed to the bottom carrying Williams
and NanOni with him. All We're bac y
hurt, williams especially being bruised
about the abdomen and cut about the
head. He IS still in the race, however,
and says he WI remain until his part
ner. Wilcox, has a chance to try to
team up with some one else.
At II O'Clock the positions OF the
riders were relatively unchanged. The
FIVE leaders had covered 652 miles 1
lap, and the six trailing teams were
maintaining their position one lap
back. The record IS Il5 miles laps
made by Elkes and Mcfarland.
Eight o'clock score.
FOgler and Moran, Kutt and StOli,
GeOrgett and DUpre, Logan and Bard
gett, Krebs and Vanderstuyft. $50 miles,
1 lap; Downing and Downey. Lawson
and Mcdonald, SamUelson and Afitten.
Wilcox and Williams. Calvin and Wiley,
Breton and Vanoni, $50 miles.
The record for this hour is go miles,
laps, made by Elkes and Mcfarland
in 1900.
At 10 o'clock the FIVE leading teams
had covered 621 miles and laps and the
six in the rear division were stiu one
lap behind.
The record for this hour is s7s miles
and l lap.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
FOOTBALL IS STILL
ALIVE AND KICKING

Football is still alive and kicking in
the District of Columbia
This condition is due to the fact that
the champion long-distance talker and
match-arranger, Rob Roy Mackey. is
Interested" in the game. However
that may be, Ancient Robert has girded
up his loins, gotten together eleven
trusted and trusty henchmen, and has
hurled broadcast challenge to the
All-Navy football team.
Still eNultant over their victory on
Thanksgiving Day from the Au-Army
eleven the rolliciung midshipmates have
agreed TO meet Mr.. Mackey's Gun Fac
tory squad on Christmas morning at
National League Park. To make the
ARRAY more interesting and to add zast
to the occasion, Mackey, in his true
managerial style has suggested that
the team play for a small sum. the win
ners to get 20 per cent of the net gate
receipts and a 800 side bet To tl1is the
navy boys have also agreed, and there
Is every indication that the game will
be well worth seeing.
Mackey announces the following as a
probable lineup:
Licarionia. MaclSey, De Mar, Parker.
Burlingame, Jim Kerr, Mccormick
Marmas, Fuller, Sutton, elements,
Hoover, Geuthler. and De Witt
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
SOANERS CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF c. v. j.

The George washington University
football team of 1875 will be captalned
by Walter A. Sommers. the big right
tackle, who has played that position
for the last three years, and who was
last year selected by the majority Of
Southern newspaper writer's as an all
South Atlantic tackle. The election
took place last night, and Sommers'
selection was unanimous.
Sommers Is a WashinEtonian. having
learned the rudiments of the game in
the local high schools. He is a Junior
In the political science department OF
the university, and despite the great in
terest he has always taken - athletics
and the time he hs devoted 70 foot
ball. has stood high In his classes.
The new Buff and Blue leader IS six
feet IN height and tips the scales at
$50 pounds in his uniform He Is enc
OF the most aggressive men who have
worn the colors OF his university on the
football field and has always been a
nainstay in stopping the Onrushes oi
opponents or IN gaining few necessary
yards.
He Is a member OF the Delta Tau
Delta fraterity. and Is very popular
with tfc student body and faculty.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Rowers Apologies
To Bobby Walthour

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Pat Powers,
manager Of the slx-day race. last night
Issued a public apology TO Bobby Wal
thOur, the little Southern rider, for
accusing him Of quitting at $3.50 yes
terday morning. when Walthour left
the track without waiting for relief.
WalthOur announced when he dropped
off mis- wheel that the pain from the
torn llgaments in his shoulder, the re-
suit of a spill on n European track,
made II impossible for him 10 continue.
''It was at first reported to me-
said Powers, that there was nothing
the matter with Walthour's shoulder
and was very bitter over what seemed
to me to be lack Of gameness in
one Of the men that had been selected
for the race. Afterward a physician
examined him in my presence, and I
was assured that the rider must have
been suffering intense pain for hours
before he finally had to quit the track
II had known the condition Of his
arm before the race I would not have
permitted him TO start"
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
DOvey Is On Trail
Of Roger Bresnahan,
Says Another Rumor

NEW YORK, Dec. lot was whis-
pered in the corners OF the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel last night that a great
three-cornered trade, involving PLAYERS
OF the Boston, Cincinnati. and New York
clubs, would come OF at the meeting
OF the National League which begins
here today.
According 20 the information OF a
prominent magnate, Roger Bresnahan
Will not be with the Giants. He is 10
90 20 Boston as manager Of the Bean
eaters. IN exchange for Bresnahan the
Giants viii get Fred Tenney. the fam
Gus first basemau OF the Boston club.
As MCGraw believes Merkle IS another
Hal Chase. he Will give the youngster
a splendid chance next season. Teuney
IS TO be passed on 10 the Cincinnati club
IN exchange for Hans LObert. the third
baseman OF the Reds. and another good
infelder. both OF whom the Giants need
sOrely.
II was impossible last night 20 get a
confirmation Of the report.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
CONWAY CAPTAIN
OF PREPS' ELEVEN

~. T. Conway was yesterday chosen
captain Of the 'OS Georgetown Prepa-
ratory School eleven.
The newly elected captain has been
q member Of the team for two years,
and made good this season at night
tackle.
lows: Captain Sitterding. COnnif.
Daley, StOhlman, MCQuail Conway,
Lucas, Bloom, McFadden, Slattery,
Mellon. Fury. Smith, Walton. Null
Ter. and Manager fleishman. With the
exception of Sitterding. Commit. Daley,
and Stohiman. ali of these players, VIII
be available for the Preps next season.
The four graduates VII Join the
varsity squad, and should make a
strong hSht Tor the team.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Willie Dalton's Papa
Throws Up the Sponge
In a Peculiar Manner

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.-Little
Willie Dalton's pa couldn't bear 10 see
him pummeled by Johnny Burns in one
Of the preliminary boxing bouts at the
Spring Garden Athletic Club last night.
so he leaped into the ring and snatched
his offspring away from the violent
Burns.
Little Willie cried and the crowd
laughed over the way little WIilie's pa
butted in.
what am I UP against asked the
violent Burns, tilting bis head. and
showing unmistakable anger in losing
nis prey Next thing these kinder
gerten champeens will have their mud
ders in their corner. Newer again for
mine'
IIttI, Willie and the violent Burns
are bantsmweights, who will not vote
for a white yet. Dalton senior was in
his boys corner.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
y ACCIDEN7y VAR SECOND D(4Y OF BzCYCLE R4CE. -
TWO CITIES NAMED
FOR BIG REGATTA
Quaker Delegates May De-
eide Place of National
Boat Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Having
ned the national regatta on the SchuyI-
Kill river last season. Quaker City row.
Ing clubs are now in a position 70 de-
place.
Saratoga announced its intention Of
Dl0ding for the national Immediately
after the contests mere last August
Nov Providence has stepped into the
neid, and is urging upon the delegates
IN all parts OF the country tbs ad-
yantages Of che E5eckonk, on which row.
ing races are held
New York will throw It's support 70
Saratoga. while Providence has the en-
tire New England delegation lined up.
This Is particularly true Of Boston,
which has promised TO help on condi-
ton that the favor IS returned IN 1913.
when that city wants the champion
ships
According 10 a prominent rowing man
the west favOrs Saratoga. while the
South IS Indebted 10 the New EnSland
delegation for past favOrs. so that Il
viii line up with Providence. This iii
place the issue fairly up 10 philadel-
phia, and there is considerable wire
pulling and discussion among local row.
Ing authorities.