davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS

To all persons holding liens by judg
iment Or otherwise. on the real es
tate or any part thereof oil, Henry
Goodnight. ~
In pursuance OF a decree OF the In
termediate. Court of Marion Count,
Vest Virginia. made in. q cause therein
pending to subject the real estate o:
Henry Goodnight to the satisfaction O.
the lien thereon. YOU are. hereby re
CURED, to present. all claims held b.
sou and each of you against the. said
Henry Goodnight which are liens or
his real estate. or any part thereof
for adjudication, to me. at my. Office II
the city Of Fairmont, In said. Marion
county, on or, before the 10th day. Of
March, 1910.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February. 1910.
ti,r A.. L. Lehman. ~
i .:.-,..., Commissioner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the F:-ut
M. p. Church will meet Thursday aft
ernocn at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
Personals.

an J, Personals.
Mrs. Rufus .satterfleId, OF Stats
steret, 10 III Of grippe.
Mlha Delta Bartlett remains quite
click at her home on Merchant street.
Mrs. Virginia Reeard. OF coumbla
erect ~ nursing at Rowlesbura.
q IMrs. Brown, Of Market street, has
returned from Wis.,: with her mother
a: ,MeMeehen. :, ,.,.s.. 80. .,4
!, Mrs Amanda Hawkins, Of Diamond
street, who has been quito sick, Is
much better. She Is spending few
.dSyE at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs.. Morgan Morgan Hartley in the HAIR ad-
u Mr:ly.s. Rcblrsen. of state street,
Who has been III Of grippe, is able to
hu up.
The little child Of MIR. and Mrs. Dent
Hawkins, Of East Ferry street, remains
tsi2c 4!t,E- t,.!t =. A. a,it ,tia nc
-. : Mrp, Joseph Miller. Of Rarnes street,
la the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
CLYDE Smith, Of Walnut avenue. so,
!. Mr.. Edward Hawkins and children
have returned: from. q, few days visit
sti Winfield: ..,{.ft:;, 49,, :t..,,.,.
Mlaa sara Bennett Ia, spending a few
days, With. Mrs. E. F. Morgan, on Fair.
= 's 's.GA -+,' II 'rr44lr; yp-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
PENNINGTON TENT mo. IS
RESOLUTIONS OF REspEc

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
1T regular meeting of tho Knights
of the Maccabees OF the World. Tent
No. 70, hold In |. o. o. r. hall Farms
Inuton. w. Va, Feb. 4th, 1910. the un.
dcrrigned committee was appointed t.
draft resolutions of respect relative to
the death Of our deceased brother, Z.
J. Cotter. .i...,
Whereas. It has pleased Almighty
God in hills divine wisdom to remove
from our midst Brother cotter. there.
:ore be X ="
Resolved, That while we feel deeply
this great loss yet we bow In humhle
submission to His divine will realizing
that HTa children haye:1ost q Kind fath.
7r and community splendid citizen,
Be, It further g =.
NResolvcd. That our char ter be draped
In mourning for period of thirty
days and copy OF theee resolutions
be given to each Of our county papers
fo' publication.
Respectfully submitted, ~
WIN. J. STEWART, 4
J. q. EouGH;
MARSH EEEPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
JOHN L. SULLIVAN SAILS.
ONION Associated Press,

CunIon Associated Press,
BOSTON,. Mass, Feb. 9-John /.
Sullivan, the "on1y john took his de-
parture for tho Old World to-day ane
some Of the best talent In the boxing
and theatrical world were present tc
say "bon voyage" When Sullivan en-
aaegd the bridal sui; on tho. r.te."r
ship Ivernia two weeks ago his friends
began suspeetlng him. of taking a
bride, 80 his sailing. to-day was not as
quiet as he anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08

! 71.5-7 ,'.-l,'-7 3 "a IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
I-s-sF'FTF ~ -=TTH > y r E8FWIITG Wi.-
OWEN. MORAN TO SHOW SKILL.
crntnn AsaocInted Presa.l

f.Erfnn Associated PresH.1
Moran, the English featherwcieht,
will hook UP with. Flathusfi Tomn1,
Murphy before the Bedford A. c. to.
right. Moran has been saying won
dcrful things about himself and what
nc expects to do to American boxers,
so to-nlaht'a fight will decide 'who's
who" between him and Murphy and
cFould b. a sizzIer for action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
BIG WINTER CARNIVAL.
Union Associate Press.

RossLAND. 3. c., Feb. s.-Ross-
lands Thirteenth. annual winter carni.
va, opened to-day With every. prospect
of peorin1 = big success. A splendid
sportlns pfeqranne has been arran,s'
pa for the next five days, including tn.
British Columbia and International
hockey championships, the Canadian
SKI lunpins championships, skating,
curling and other ,evnte. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
EMMA STEWART
WANTS HUSBAND.
frrn;nn Associated pr..a ,

fTrntnn Associated Pr--a.,t
GlRARD, Kan, Feb. 8.-lf any pres
perouu ranch owner wants wife, ne
would do we'll to communicate will,
Emma Stewart, OF Wilmington. Del,
who recently, wrote to the editor. of
a local paper as follows:
Dear Editor-Please insert In your
paper this nd. for me: Would like to
hear from prosperous ranch owner
No objection to. widower with two or
more nice ehTIdren.' Thanking you
In advance, | am,
:. EMMA STEWART,
!, .n.s, General Delivery,
III "Wr1mlngton, DEL"
As this, Crawford county 10 closely
settled, with mining and manufaetur.
irg 40 its principal Industries, the
local editor has little hope Of finding
q ranchnan for Emma. However, he
says that "ahou1d any ranch owner fiji.
ting thi1 description In ,thln section
seeure this. prize package tho editors
VIII expect a spotted calf OF couple
Of Duroo shoats from the. said ranch
owner.s ranch In payment for thls
.adyeFtlsen,nt and IL the sPlnstef 10
Especially good looking we may de-
Iinand arllk eoW'' n; " :. &; VIZ lts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
3 ++rrasr+4.4++4
4 " X Il Il 4 X X X r. X 4 X X X = 4
Called to coIfax,

Mrs. Luther Carpenter. was called to
colfax Sunday by the alarming ccnd.
itlon OF he's I1other, Mrs. Sarah Frank
enberry. who fell on an Icy walk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
sehee,lIL II pres..m,a,,k,jllnalI Z

Opens On Februnry IA. Sfanley Hotel.
in the evening. All APPLICATIONS must
be in ON that day. This is an oppor-
tunity that NO lady should lose or
learning how to cut and make her own
gowns. III, III g. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Columbia.

An overflow audience witnessed the Co.
lumbia Players production of Langdon
hiitchelrs social satire, 1.-The New York
Idea.' last evening at the Columbia
Theater. The play is one in which Mrs.
Ffske starred. Marry for whim-and
leave the rest to the divorce court
that's the New York idea of marriage -
is a line that presents the idea in a
nutshell. 1t is supposed to be satire
upon the divOrc question, but its situa-
tons are so overdrawn and impossible
that the satire Is lost.
The return of Julia Dean and Everett
Butterfield was the occasion Of a pro-
longed ovation from the audience. Miss
audience in the role of Mrs. karslake,
play revolres. Paul McAllister gave an
easy Interpretation Of the role of John
Karslake, the husband. skipping from
the farcical to the melodramatic with
sublime assurance. The work of Walter
Wilson, as the Rev. Matthew Philimore,
vas an amusing bit. despite its Occa-
siOnal exaggerationS. Florence Hunting
don made an attractive Mrs. Vida Phil
more, another DIVORCE. and Frank Snan-
non was convincing "stick Of hus-
band" The remainder of the cast We're
more or less equal to the demands OF
their respective parts, including James IL.
Morrison. as the cousin, William Sudley
Grace Sherwood, as Mrs. Philimore;
Emelie Melville. as the aunt, Miss Hen
age; Phyllis Sherwood, as the sister
Grace; Stanley James, as the trainer and
Arthur Richie, as NOgam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
New National.

With setting Of costumes and scenery
that would do credit to a premier pro-
ductiOn. in Frank Pixley and Gustav
Dodo," the Aborn Comic Opera Company
scored another hit at the New National
Theater last evening
The plot of the opera and its tunefl,l
melodies, with its abundant opportunities
for clean. clever, laughable comedy. need
no Introduction to Washington theateI
goers. But it is manifestly fair to sa,
that, barring little first night bitches. the
Aborn company, principals and chorus
made the most of the opportunity and
won its reward in applause.
Robert Lett. in the title role. measured
Meade, the prima donna Of the company
who has won many encomums since hel
brief stay In the city. fairly Outdid her
self in the capture of her audience. Floral
tributes in abundance and almost unlin-
tied applause of everything she sang en-
pressed the appreciation of her audience
A newcomer, Dorothy Webb as a sou
brette, also shared the honors Of the
evening with the principals. With he
eamOus Tale of Bundle Bee she es
tablished herself as local favorite. Ag-
mes Finley. who won popularity last sea-
son with the company, returned as An
gela, the kings ward. and won hearty
reception. Charles Udell, as Nudge, the
court historian, and also as Bonilia. the
prime minister Of Queen Lii, seemed to
have the mystic key to the realms OF
laughter and he opened them frequently
The remaining members of the cast Were
also entitled to their share of the ap.
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Luther Place Church Concert.

An appreciative audience Of music low
ers filed the Luther Place Memorial
Church last night, the occasion being an
organ recital under the auspices OF the
brotherhood Of the church. William
Wall Whiddit, organist, was assisted by
Miss Edith stowell, soprano. and Arthur
H. Deibert, bass. In the following mum.
bers: 'IdyH." Kinder; Cradle Song"
Whiddit: "Sous-la-Feuille, Thome; Pre-
lude No !. Rachmaninoff tarranged by
Lemare): "Elsa:s Dream, ffrem "Loi'e IN
production and bridal chorus from 10
hengrin.'' Wagner; fantasia. 1.-THE
o.oIn." LemneAs, Cone. .s.a.z. c ma
nor" Thiele; 'Sonate in Minor" (alie-
gro patetico. adagio, I'm modo d'una mar
ia. tinaie. allegro assaD. R. L. BALDWIN;
Spring Song Mendelssohn: "Andantl-
no." Demare; Largo" Handel: 1.-The
Wandering jew" Gounod. Mr.. Arthur II.
Delbert: 'Toccata and Fugue in d Mi
nor,' Bach.
Miss Stowell gave the Nightingale
Song in response to an insistent encore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
RECEIVES MANY REQUESTS.
Catholic University Recipient O
Large Sums of Money.

Announcement is made that the Catholic
University has received more than half a
million dollars in gifts within the last
six months. The most recent bequest was
that Of Richard luncheon. who died at
Laporte, Ind, leaving the university
$4,000.
The largest bequest received during the
year was from Mathew Core of Philadel-
phia. who died in December last. leaving
a fortune estimated between 100000 and
$500 1000. After certain requests are turn
ed over to relatives. the residue. amount
ing to at least 100000 will go to the
university.
Requests since the first of this year
were made as follows:
Estate of Mathew Core Philadelphia,
$2JO,O0O; estate of Mrs. Emily Lisby. Bal
timore, 100000: unknown benefactor
100000: Mrs. Bellamy Storer, endow-
ment. $4,000: Michael Cudahy. Chicago,
3d. Ou: estate of Archibald Hennessey,
New York, 5000: estate of P. F. SulIi-
van. Boston. s4.7JO: NJ. ]. Cavanaugh,
Brooklyn. S11.G2S: estate of Rev. Aloysius
Murphy. Rome, y. Y. $4,000: Julius S.
Foy. ST. Lo uis, 81 Loco: Carol. he T. Wheat
on, Pcughkeepsie. n. Y, $4,000; Bryan
Lawrence New York, 600; j. j. Phelon,
New York, S475: John McDonoueh.
Evansville, Ind. $500. Total. s4Js.95S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Gayety Theater.

"a Night at Rector's'' and Fun in a
Music Hall" are presented at the Gayety
this week by the Vanity Fair Company.
Both are full Of rollicking fun and good
music and pleased a large audience last
night.
Billy Richie and Rich McAllister. a
pair of good comedians, caused most OF
the hilarity. Lena LacOurer and Jeanne
iorOOhs read in the sInsine. and Ne,cn
and Maitland do a grotesque cOntortton
act. The chorus is comeIy and active
and does it's work with a dash.
Specialties are given by Billy Noble.
AL zimmerman, Charles Carbon and Win
fired Francis.
Battling Nelson in all his glory gave
an interesting boxing exhibition OF tnree
rounds with mis- sparring partner.
In an Introductory mOnologue he said
he had been, beaten fairy by 40 VOL
CAST. but expected to meet him once more
and regain the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Chase's.

Chase's opened with an excellent bill
last night for the last week of the pres
ent season. The one-act play, Base
Ballitis." by Victor II. Smalley. former
Washington newspaper man, made a
decided hit, and was loudly applauded
by the fans in the audience. The
sketch has to do with the domestic ad.
ventures of John Baker. a New Yo. ker
who has a great fondness for base ball
His wife is jealous, not only Of the ma
tional game, but not over pleased with
her husbands friend. Steve, another
fan" who. she believes. has much tc
do with leading him to the ball park
when he might be at home. 1t is an
amusing play. and the parts are well
taken by Eleanor Wisdom. as Mrs. Baker
Arthur Evans. as John Baker. and Jo-
seph Redman, as Steve Becker.
Old soldier songs of the armies Of the
north and Of the south, played by the
"Uld Soldier Fiddlers." two dressed in
blue and two in gray. were enthusiastic
cally aplauded. Another "old boy in
blue ratified the bones. Little Billy. q
which were encOred several times. and
the Six Flying Banvards did some clever
midair acrobatics. THE Toll Bridge,
a comedy sketch. with considerable pa
thos, was well received. frankie Car.
penter, as Cherries. a little country girl
was charming. Jere Grady's impersona
ton Of the old bridge keeper was good
Percy Wenrich. the composer of Put
on Your Old Gray Bonnet" sang several
Miss Dolly Connolly. The bill was osed
by the American vitaeraph, with wild
Birds in Their Haunts" and "A Seat in
the Balcony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Old Gas Range. Made New.
61S 18th c Muddiman & Co. 12O4 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Academy.

The Boganny troupe of six acrobatic
bakers seemed to win the most applause
in an excellent bill of vaudeville and
motion pictures at the Academy this
week. Clad in white suits they tumble
about the stage. doing many new ath-
letic stunts that are both astonishing and
amusing. One of the features of this
number is wrestling match between
the smallest member of the troupe and a
big mastiff. The match is about even,
but the dog won most of the falls.
Katherine Miley sang several songs that
were much applauded The NEST popular
is whats the Matter With Riley?" in
which the audience joins by answering
Hes all right MY Baby" also makes
a hit. and was encored several times.
Kajiyama is a clever Japanese who
smuses the audience with his remarkable
writing on a blackboard. His first lines
appear to be foreign characters, until he
and his assistant turn the blackboard
upside down and they read America. the
Land Of Freedom" Kaiiyama writes
with. both hands at the Fame time, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
ASK FOR PLAYGROUND.
Citizens of Garfield and Neighbor.
hood Organize an Association.

The Garfield Fairgrounds Association
was organized. last night by citizens OF
Garfield, D. c., and the vicinity for the
purpose of establishing n playground fol
the section
Officers were elected as follows: J. w
Caldwell, president; D. III. Barnes vice
president; ]. Arthur Henson, RECORDING
secretary: J. Edward Young, correspond
ing secretary: Benjamin West, treasurer
Frank Dade. chaplain: William P Taylor
sergeant-at-arm
A committee composed of d. H. Barnes
]. ". Ca dwell. William T. Taylor. Mrs
Jennie G. Caldwell and Mrs Anna w
West was appointed to ask the board OF
education to allow the new organization
to use the grounds of the Garfield School
for playground purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
PLAINTIFF TAKES NON-SUIT.
Claimed Damages for Alleged Alien.
alton of Wife's Affections.

non-suit has been taken by the plain
tiff in the case of G. c. Heinicke against
John c. White for the recovery of $10.-
600 for the alleged alienation of Mrs.
Heinicke's affections. The case has been
called several times and postponements
taken and this morning the defendant in
sisted upon trial, it being claimed that
the statute of limitation had barred the
Redistribution of the suit.
Mr.. Heinicke and his wife were resi-
dents of Langdon. Mr.. Heinicke holding
an important position with the govern
ment as translator. 1t was claimed
that NJ. White, beng neighbor became
too attentive to Mrs. Heinicke, which
caused trouble resulting in divorce pro-
ceeding and the present suit for damages.
Mr.. Helm exc was represented by At
torneys Rosenberg & Hendler. Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambe.t and Mitchell & Graft
appeared for Mr.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
DISTRICT VETERANS MEET,
Celebrate Twelfth Anniversary oi
Their MASTERING Into Service.

Members Of Company I. LIST District OF
Columbia Infantry, United States Volun-
teers. and veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war met at smoker at the Eagles
Club last evening to celebrate the TWELFTH,
anniversary of their mastering into the
service.
Gen. George H. Harries. commanding
the Nationaf Guard of the District, and
who was colonel of the District volun-
teer regiment. made a brief address. Col
Richard D. Simms. commanding the I'd
Infantry, n. G. D. c.. also spoke. The
committee on arrangements was COM
posed Of w. c. Whipp. chairman; D. n
Davis and Henry Teel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Casino.

De Cotret and Rega, in a singing and
dancing act. we're a feature of this weeks
at the Casino. Their songs and
steps seemed to please the patrons as
much as anything else on the bill. The
three Deans. acrobats. did some clever
hand balancing and grotesque comedy
Jack Hawkins, high jumper, was good
Flora and Baby Esmond presented an.
other good turn. The baby is a little girl
five years of age. who can sing popu-
lar songs and dance attractively. Their
comedy talk merited the applause the
audience gave them. Dorothy De Shelle
and company in a comedy sketch. en-
titled Thirty Dollars were pleasing
who sang some new and up-to-date songs
and Michael Angeles. with a novel vaude-
vile act. making pictures olt of rags
and clay. The motion p PICTURES, which were
good, concluded the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
tor Pears,
Welch's Grape Juice.

This clear. pure beverage may be served in
many different ways. 1t is nothing but GRAPE
JUICE steriliZed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
The Arcade.

Cleopatra" is the principal attraction
on the program in the moving picture
theater at the Arcade this week.
The film opens In Cleopatra's court.
The iInperious queen is seen in the act
Of declaring her intention to penetrate
the camp of Marc Antony Floating
down the Nile In a galley with silver oars
and silken sails. Cleopatra appears before
Antony, and the captivation of the rough
soldier follows just as history records 1t.
Then comes the end Of the dream, when
a messenger announces before Antony
and Cleopatra that Octavius Caesar.
champion of Octavia, the deserted wife, is
advancing with his hosts. The defeat of
Marc Antony, his death at Cleopatra S
feet and her death by the bite of an
ASP bring to an end an entertainment of
rare beauty in the realm Of moving pic
ture theatricals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD.
DR.. Stone Delivers Address at Lucy
Webb HAYES Training School.

The closing exercises for the kindergar-
ten grades Of the Lucy Webb Hayes
National Training School fer Missionaries
and Deaconesses was held yesterday
afternoon at the Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. program of songs. stories and
games was given under the management
Of Miss Nina Margaret Whitman. The
pupils work for the past year was
placed on exhibition in the reading ROOM
DR.. j. s Stone delivered an address in
the evening entitled "Ph lanthropy and
the Medical Profession" The address was
followed by Z short musical program par
ticipated in by Miss Helen Deyo, Miss
Edith Holt. Miss Irma Stern, Mrs. WILL
lam II. Bayly and Albert p. Tasker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
ADDRESS BY MIR. SHERMAN.
Vice President Presents Diplomas to
Girl Graduates.

Vice President Sherman made the prin-
cipal address at the graduating exercises
at Chevy Chase Seminary and College
last night and gave the seventeen girls
who took diplomas much wholesome ad-
vice. More than four hundred students
and their friends gathered in the hand
somely decorated hall of the school In
honor of the occasion. The girls who
graduated represented twelve states. The
:.raduating class was: Mary EmeIine
Armstrong, Pennsylvania Florence Eliz-
,beth Bell. New Jersey; Vetris Jane Cur
rey, Indiana: Dorothy Thompson Hypes
Ohio: Lula Dean Jones. Georgia; Caro-
Ign Christian McKane, Connecticut: Ruth
Everard McNair. Michigan: Emily Fran
ces Moorshead. Pennsylvania; Addley
Elizabeth Nichols. New York: Havene
Marie Quimby, New Hampshire: Iva
Louise Schindel. Nebraska; Elizabeth
'earl Shields, Washington; Ethel de
| ena Shields, Washington: Georgia AL
freda Swan. Ohio: Florence Leah Upde-
croft. Kansas: Grace Fanny Williams,
Michigan. and Rose Marthena Winger.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
MAYOR MCCARTHY SPEAKS.
San Francisco Executive Guest of
Central Labor Union.

p. II. Mccarthy. the labor union mayor
Of San Francisco, was given a recep-
ton at the meeting OF the Central Labor
Union last evening. Mayor Mccarthy is
here on a dual mission. He is, seeking
the assistance of the Interior Department
in his efforts to get a new water supply
for San Francisco, and is also working
in the interests of the plan to get the
Panama celebration in 1915 held in San
Francisco.
President Colpoys introduced him as "a
worthy man, but one whose mission to
Washington. to land the exposition, we
cannot indorse"
Speaking Of the press. Mayor Mccarthy
said: THE feeling that newspapers are
all-powersul and that they should be
feared is groundIess. There is no reason
why the man in power who has been
placed there on self-merit and while do
ing his consistent duty should fear the
press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
GOING TO SEE BOAT RACE.
Washington Alumni of Syracuse
Hoping for Victory.

Members of the Washington alumni OF
Syracuse University will leave this city
next Saturday afternoon at l o'clock fol-
Annapolis, where they go to witness the
boat race between the Syracuse Univer-
sity crews and the crews of the Naval
Academy
The Syracuse crews have defeated the
cadets in the past two years, and the
local alumni are pulling for them to gel
the third victory a special car will leave
the Treasury terminus Of the Baltimore
Washington and Annapolis Electric rail
way. Frank w. Collins of the Depart
ment of Justice is president of the Wash.
ington alumni. while H. B. Herdy of the
geological survey Is the secretary.