davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
Church Announcements
TIME SUNDAY SERMONS, LOCATION or cHURcHEg TOPIC
OF SERMONS AND SPECIAL MUSIC GIVEN
THE VARIOUS aERvIcxs

s United Presbyterian Church, Ninth
and Blondeau SITS. Rev. H. B. Foster,
pastor. Preaching service at 1e:45 a.
m. Sermon by pastor. Sabbath school
$3.50 a. M Union evening service at
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
At Bethel, A. NJ E. Church. corner
Seventh and Morgan streets. Rev. jon
athan Brewer. pastor. There will be
regular preaching services at 10:45 a.
m. and 7:45 p. III Sunday school st
$50 p. m. The choir will sing. You
are invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Main. James NJ. Brown,
pastor Sunday school. $3.50. Morn
ing worship with sermon by pastor.
1915. Epworth League. 700. Union
service in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 500. Mid-week prayer ser.
vice Wednesday evening at 500.
Services at the Redeemer English
church. Fourteenth and Johnson, will
commence at 800 o'clock Sunday
evening. Sunday school will be held
at the usual hour of $3.50 q. m. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services, especially those not connect
ed with any other church or denomina-
ton.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets
Regular services Sunday morning,
10:45 conducted by Rev. Mr. Porter.
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Hamilton, Ill. Union services in
evening at 500 O'Clock Preaching by
Rev. H. B. Foster, pastor OF the
United Presbyterian church.
First Church Of Christ Scientist,
T26-T2s Main street second floor.
Services at 10:45 on subject: Soul.
Sunday school. $50; on Wednesday
evening meeting at T:45 o'clock
Reading room, same address, open
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday after
moons from 2:3o to 4:30 O'Clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
st. Paurs German Evangelical
church, corner Eleventh and Elk
lehange streets, Rev. J.. Nuesch, pas
tor Sunday school at 600 a. m;
preaching service at 1880 a. m. or
the subject: How to Appear Before
Cod Union service at the West
lister Presbyterian church in the even
ing. Teachers training class Wed
Inesday evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend and made welcome.
4 First Baptist church, Eighth an,
Blondeau streets. Rev. J. F. Sanders
ID. D., pastor. Pastors study In tn
church. Preaching services at 1874
"a m There will be no evening sci
vices as we join in the union service
lat the Westminster church. Rev. H. e
Foster will preach the sermon. Sur
day school at $50 a. m. Baker Mis-
sion Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. TIL
Baptist Young Peoples union at TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

lettering on them. the lettering being
printed in the blood Of the Moose.
The lettering reads Dam City" and
at the top of the badge is the Moose
emblem.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

and H Streets prthwest. and rumor has
It that enterprfHng real estate brokers
are at work getting options upon the
various parcels Of property. with Q view
to final purchase Of the entire tract for
the proposed store.
This would be . good place for q de-
partment store. and John wannamaker
would be q good man to build 1t. in
augurate the business, and maintain II.
but diliSent inquiry at sources from
which accurate information should opms
regarding the enterprise fails to elicit
any facts upon which to found such q
story with any degree Of certainty. Az
ter going over the ground yesterday q
Washington Herald reporter came to the
conclusion that II department store
Is to be built on the square mentioned.
Baltimore. or Gimble. of Philadelphia
and New York. were the prospective
owners as John Wannamaker. The
whole story is founded upon certain op-
erations of real estate firms who prob
ably hope that the Wannamaker store
will come when they have pooled the op-
tions on the parcels Of property and
made 1t possible for . single owner to
purchase the entire square.
few years ago In the square bounded by
New York Avenue. X Street, Sixth and
Seventh Streets Northwest. and more
recently on Thirteenth Street, between
F and G. one is inclined to look with
some doubt on the coming OF Mr.. Wan
amaier to Washington.
The Wellington apartment house at
Seventeenth Street and Park Road
Northwest has ben sold by the trustees
Of the property to James d. Hobbies for
$4,000. The property was constructed
a short time ago by Harry Wardman.
and was sold to an out-of.town pur-
chaser
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
ABOLISH DRINKING
CUPS ON TRAINS
Secretary NaeVeagh Issues Order on
Recommendation Of Surg.
Gen. Blue.

The use Of the common drinking cup
has been prohibited on all interstate
railroad trains BY . quarantine order
issued yesterday ~ Secretary Of the
Treasury NacveaSh. The order was
promulgated upon the recommendation
Of Surg. Gen. Blue. Of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. and 10 one
Of the most advanced steps ever taken
by the Federal government In protect
Ing the health Of the people OF the
country. Hereafter. all railroads VIII
be prohibited from furnishing common
drinking cups. Every person will either
have to furnish his own cup or 90 with.
out a drink. The order 10 similar TO .
law which 10 in effect In twenty.six
States. The officers OF the Treasury
have no doubt about the authority OF
the government to issue such an order
under q special statute directing the
Federal government to cooperate With
the States In matters pertaining to the
public health. The order will take ef-
The clerks in the Treasury Department
and also In other executive departments
have already given up the use Of the
common drinking cup. They have learn
Cd how to make cups from ordinary note
paper. which they use instead Of carry
ing an aluminium cup. BY using . sheet
OF note paper the clerks are enabled to
have . new cup every time they take
q drink. or At least once . day. Sec.
retary Allen mas done some experiment.
ing with these paper cups. One Of
them made by him held water for about
a week.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william r saonens.ker. s. Of wsv.stou. Nd. and
Nettie G. Ciasstt. q Rsr. Ja0S OConndl
Les Yow tyellow). .. ana chu How tyelIov1. y.
q Nsw Yost. Rev. James I. Aestsuoe1.
willard P. Dssis, =. Il Alexsndria. Va. and
Annie y. Hsrell. n. of Bsslton. Va Rev. Georss
H.sen L. Ruee..n: 3 q Bsthe.as. va. and
John L. Fishbaek. a and Exva Z JenkinA q.
both q Marshall. Va Rev. Edward Z 0livss.
Jesse W. Nyer. q. and Frances v. Mshef, -.
Richard j. Han. Q. and Gsne.ie,e " Moran. y
Rev. J. NJ O'Brien.
Elmer L. N1y. 4. snd Msrsuerits n. Wagner.
= Rev. John weidiey.
willard Z Ros. .. Il Falls Church. Va. and
Irene C. Haysner. = Rev. Fredertck B. Howdsn.
Julian C. Tuehesrt. .. q Amelia. Va. and Ahee
4. Duiin. -. Of Rsehmood. Va. Rev. wnlian ].
Joseph Il. Miller. = and Esta N. Msrssn. IA Rev.
James n. O'Brien-
Enoy Hartman. q. q Iessbuu. Va. and
wiiiiaa 8 Bstier. q ssd steiia Z ss-,sna u.
both Of Riehnoed. Va Hsv 0eeUe ": svift
ss a:.sss q ss..si. W GO Ssa.s. s.s v s. s. r' n
Leo A. Beckr. q. q Pcetssvn. Pa. md blanche
FGebsnaIebea, q. q Tea. Pa nsv. John !. Huddle.
Asdrev =. Htookss. q and Mattk 2. Lewis. =
Clarence 9. A1ard. a Of Baltinoss. va. s.d
Clara q sehsfer. = Rev. Henry Aresdt
Alvin o. Moody. . q Piht.burs. Pa. snA Hsles
Sunderland a. nsv. ". 7. saith
wiiiian 4. Blaksnsy. >. sd Canis =. fhonaa.
q Rsv. Charles p. WileA
"a "a c.s s::s.1 y a. s;ss SA: Il e - .ss G "a
1ev Gssso ". swift
HAM q. seasstiin. q. ssa Assuta 9. sps,ss.
y. nsv. 9. ". vsa Fosssn.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
FATHER Is ADMINISTRATOR.
Small Yacht Constitutes Estate o
Gardiner H. He'll.

Charles J. Bell yesterday filed a Pc
tition for letters of administration OF
the estate Of his son. Gardiner H. Bell.
who died In Boston, September .
A small yacht valued at $500 consti-
tuted the estate OF young Bell and the
father tells the court that he had pur-
chased all the claims against his son,
excepting a disputed matter Of $sa22s.
The widow. Mrs. Mary Chew Bell,
waived her right to letters Of adminis-
tration in favor Of her father-in-law.
who is sole heir with her. Of her hus-
bands estate. Justice Anderson ap-
pointed Mr.. Bell administra ator and fixed
his bond at $1,000
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Placed In WRONG Column.

Through q series Of typographical er-
rors in . tabulation OF the probable ef
feet Of the election next week On the
makeup Of the Senate In the Sixty third
Consrebs. The Washington Herald placed
three States. Illinois, Idaho. and Iowa.
In the doubtful column. 1t was the in
tent Of tho article to Indicate that two
Republican Senators probably will be
elected from Illinois and Idaho, and one
from Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Sue. Construction Company.

The Boyle-Robertson Construction Com
pany was named defendant In . suit
filed yesterday by the Citizens Invest
ment Company to recover $50 penalty for
not completing the remodeling Of prem
ises 141 q Street Northwest in contract
time,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. Q. Dspt. of Agriculture. Wssthes Dusesa
washinstou. ID. e.. Ost. %. Dt3-s p. q

Thess will b movs anA rains Thufsday 10 ths
Central md southern Rocky Mountain Ngion and
ths Norhsn Plains States. and rains In ths South
ern Plains satas. followed b. fair veatAkF Fiday.
There viii Be rain ThuFsday in ths Wet Cult
stateA The Missouri and the NissisGpd and Ohio
vallsys. cuntinning Friday and extspding into the
Lake regiop. the Middle Atlantic and EAst Gult
StateA In Nv England and the extrems N0thvest
the wssthsr vill b fair ThursAsy and ffiday.
Il will 'bs cn,def Thussday - the Atlantis snd
East Gulf states md colder Friday in IL South
west In the LAks region. ths central sallay1 The
west. and Northwest tenpssstusss vii rs0ain con-
paSstively low.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
TREATS EXECUTION AS JOKE.
Hartford Murderer Takes Farewell
Of Rssativse-Dfcs To-Day.

Hartford. couna Oct 0.-Georss Red
ding. the youth Who is to be hanged In
the jail here at midnight Halloween. was
visited for the last time this afternoon
by his mother. father. sister, and
brother. who were accompanied by Mrs.
Leonara Hudson. for love OF whom
young Redding put her husband out Of
the way.
The lsave-takihg on the part of the
young man was anything but serious, a.
he treated the coming execution a. q
joke, and told them not to worry about
him. His last request Of his mother was
that he wanted his carcass" ~ hs ex.
pressed II. buried In an aviator's suit Of
black and white check.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Local Temperature,

Midnight 81: .. m.. .; 4 N. .: . . u. -;
4 m. Sc: 10 .. N. q: Il noon. u; p u. ~:
I p. N. -: p m. -; p n. q: % p u. o.
Highest. -; lowsS. o.
Relative hunidity-s 4. n. o; p -. .: p
N. y.
Rainfall % n N. to p MIA Houn Of sun
shine, los Per csnt q possible unahins. no.
Temperature sams date last year-Highest q:
lowest, y
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Tide Table,

m. and $50 p. N. Tomonuw-High tide. l26 q
m. and i.:D p N Low tide. ss7 = N and -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
DIED..

FINNEY-On Wednesday. October 90
1872 at p. m. at his residence In
Alexandria County, Va. LEWIS
HARVIE FINNEY, In the seventy
sixth year of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter (Rich-
mond. Va. papers please copy.)
GALLOwAY-On Tuesday. October n
1s12, CHARLES DOUGLAS GALLO
WAY, Lieutenant Uhited States
Funeral services Thursday. October n,
from st. Margaret's Church at Il
o'clock. Interment in Naval Gem
etery. Annapolis. Nd Special car for
family and friends via Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway Station At Fifteenth and H
Streets Northeast. At Ills o'clock.
THORNTON-On Tuesday, October ..
1919, At p. m. RICHARD MOORE.
beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Moore Thornton, aged two
months and twenty days.
Funeral % from his late residence. rs
October 81. at $50 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

PILES CURED IN . TO - DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money PAZO ONT.
MENr fails 70 cure suy 0ss of itching. blind.
bleeding protruding piIo IN To u dayA ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

Gas light mantles made from artificial
silk obtained from wood pulp have been
found to be more durable than those
made from cotton or ramie.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

10 CUR A COLD n oHp DAY
fshs LAxAT1yH MONO ouinpa h6aslH Dsus
ID lsfund nso9 n 4. flils - eMs. Z n
01ov1D aush0 , . 80 ~. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

s.; II e ssss aiss zs;s II 3:ssss.:: si1s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
holders The annual usstine Of the stoeShoadef,
Of th. University Club Building Cnmpany, me,
win b hsld On the EIGHTEENfH DAY a
November, A. d. MI at II O'Clock q n. a the
principal o6ies of the company. IN the ssats ol
Virginia, III South Fairsx Street. Aiexandsaa.
Va, fos the puros Of siscting . hoard a d.
rectors and rscsivtns and acting upon the vsports
Of the o6icers, and for the transaction of suoh
othsf business - msy properly come bafcss the
nesting. Dated the 18th day d October A. d.
1i4 ". u. PARKER. Presidsnt O. ,. sNY.
DER, SeefstsSy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

f@pe1atures h othes dtja. Together with tbs
amount Of ninfall for the tventy-foar hou1 endsd
at p m YESTERDAY. ars - follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Chshss r. Donovan. q EnssSsney HssuitaL
Jossph H. fhompsou, II. ~ h ST. nv.
Annie d. Field. .. al z CAP. 81
6ophia Franks. o. 0sursstowu Hosgttsl.
John ?. Brandt. Is. 81 Nh Ct. ..
Eva Nack, l. sN Brsven Court ne.
Michael d. Sullivan. q. m Ontario AoaA
ChaSio d. Galloway. q fflf 2sh D. nv.
Naoey C. HGnnuay n. IsD Newton 81 NJ.
Edvard Kurta. q. 0arield Hopital
Arthur p. visrsck. u lsu Oak s. M.
Hasd HMpafrJ. 2. Gsorss Washtnstm Univ Aoa
May A. Nyess. q. IL g. ne.
Maria n NcGtnnos. ~. 1875 Fla. Ave- NJ.
Assy J. stonS, r. kkS Q St. nv.
Nsanis Dsfssii. n. In MasA Ave- ~.
COLOREU
Haxths EnA, =. fnednsn's Hopttal
Mary HILL u. II Rovefs CnuFt nv.
WalkR wssv9. q lois jefferson st. nv.
Nsllis Gny. .. Psovidsnos Hospifal.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

he 1OsekaIn'
ANNOUNCEMENT
The LosekAm. located for
over - years at 1921 F Street.
is enjoying its usual success at
the beginning Of another sea-
son.
II IS 4 QUIET PLACE FOR QUIET PEOPLE
1t offers to its patrons the best
of everything to eat, skillfully pre-
pared and properly cooked and
served by courteous white employ
IS, which is considered by its pa
irons sufficient attraction, without
music and ostentatious display.
Twenty years ago the "Gentle.
mems Business Lunch" mas first
inaugurated in "7he Losekam,"
and the results hare proved the
importance of keeping on hand
always fresh supply of marine
food.
The oysters served at "The
Losekam" are tonged, deep salt
water oysters, arriving daily via
the Norfolk steamer and opened
at our oyster bar.
The hve Holsters served are
shipped direct via the Adams e.
press Company, packed in patented
cases and are handled in the most
sanitary manner. Grab flakes and
Jumps only are served, and, in or
der to retain intact their tissue and
delicious flavor, they are steamed
and not boiled.
Patrons Of this popular place may
rely absolutely upon being served with
the purest and best Of everything to
please the most critical epicure.
Special Attention Given to After-theater Parties
THE LOSEKAM
1921 F st. NV.
J. R. MARSHALL. Proprietor
1APA00
kkkAh GEO. PARRZo.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
For High Balls
take
.AbQAlMQzls !! 4: !: z: q!
Il blends L makes
perfectly with them more
all Whiskies wholesome
BIarHs REPORTED.
I'M oUKEN OF TA11 WA1N&

WHITE.
Pasauals and Angelina vasco. Eiri.
NssFis and Leua singer. boy.
Morris and Lens PolocA. boy.
0sorus :. and Sarah v. Post. gih.
Loms and RehscS Lito6. dyi.
walt1 A. and NarpTet Knott. bog.
John d. and CathsTyn @. Rsadlsy. dd.
COLORED.
Uyuss @. ~ 0Etsuds Godea, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
LIST OF COMPETITORS
IN WASHINGTON MEET

WASHINGTON. Feb. Now that
the entry lists for the George Wash
ington meet on next Saturday have
closed Manager HoEskins has had
time to get things somewhat in shape
and all of the entries sent to Mr.. Eng
land, OF Baltimore. who IL the oficial
Handicapped.
He has announced the full list of
schools. colleges and clubs entering.
which follows:
Colleges-Carlisls Indian School:
swarthmore College. University Of
Virginia, Washington and Lee UNI
versity. University or Maryland.
George Washington University. Cath
olic University. Maryland Agricultural
College. Richmond College. st. Johns
COLLEGE and Johns Hopkins University
Clubs-Tremont Athletic Club.
Washington Cross Country Club.
Twining A. C.. Memorial A. C.. Regent
A. c.. Baltimore Cross Country Club,
Baltimore Athletic Club. Fifth Regi-
ment Athletic Association. Central Y.
NJ. c. A. Of Baltimore. Washington Y.
NJ. C. A. and Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues.
Preparatory schools-Tome Insti.
tute. Central High School, Episcopal
High School, Western High School.
Business High School. Technical High
School, Baltimore School. Woodbury.
Forest School. Washington Collegiate
School. Army and Navy Prem.
The trials for the Geirge Washing
ton relay team 10 run Hichmond Col
Iege have been run at the Y. M. G. A..
the past two nights and have been
much faster than was expected. So
far three men of the team have hA--
pseksd---yaiAsFs Fleming and Heats.
There are two men eth fighting for
the last place on the team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
VIRGINIA SELECTS
TEAM FOR MEET
UNIVERSITY AWAITS RESULTS OF
GAMES IN WARRINGTON
WITH INTEREsT.
FEAR RELAY RACE
SQUAD LACKS QUARTER MILE RUN
NER IN EVENT AGAINST
WASHINGTON AND LEE
AND CAROLINA.
RELAY RACE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. Z.
in preparing for the Virginia
George Washington meet that Will
take place In Convention Hall at
Washington Saturday night, Pop
Lannigan Is putting his charges
through q gruelling course on the
board track behind Madison Hall.
Entered In this meet, In addition
to the two universities under whose
auspices 1t Is being held. are Rich
mond College, Yale Princeton and
many other schools and colleges OF the
East.
AS this meet is the first in which
the Virginia team. because of a large
number Of new men. has chance to
feel itself. 1t 10 being awaited with
keen interest by the trainer. as the
chances for a winning team at the be-
ginning OF the year were not at all en-
couraRing.
The relay team. which b scheduled
for a mile race with Washington and
Lee and North Carolina FOR the cham
pionship Of the two States. will be
picked IN trials tomorrow from the
following men: Ffte, GUY. Holcombe.
Briggs, Cooke and Todd. Virginia is
at an unusual disadvantage this year
in not having one star quarter mile
on the team to greatly raise the aver
age time OK the QuaTteltes WneIoS
Carolina has In Hoffman a man who
r-ade q wonderful record on Lambeth
Field last year an deasily beat the
Virginia field In the 440-yard race on
muddy track in the fast time Of
fifty-one seconds. Virginia will be
hard put to 1t to come out . victor
In the relay. Todd IL exerting him
self to the limit to get back into his
old-time form. but football has slowed
him up considerably.
The following men will compose the
Virginia contingent In the capital
meet: wylie Cooke, half nile and L.
900 yards: Rumbough. half-mile and
1000 yards: Roddey. so yards novice
and 4,44A=yards open; Hawkins. 80
yards novice and SO yards Omen:
Sloan, $50 and $50 yards; Jones and
Allen, one and two miles: J. W. Har-
ris ana Hart, $50 yard novice and
$50 yards open; Williams. so yards
novice and so yards open; Gooch 50
yards hurdles and high jump: Stacy.
so yards hurdles and 440 yards open:
Ward. SO yards hurdles; Walters. SO
yards novice. SO yards open, and 440
yards open: Holcomble. Fife and Todd.
SO yards open: Guy. SO yards novice
and SEQ novice: Cochrane. nola vault:
Briggs and Lewis. 440 Yards open:
Harris. SO yards open and SO yards
hurdles; Cooke. shot put.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
FIDDLERS TO CHEER
UP OLD VETERANS

Volunteering to entertain the old
men who are spending their remain
ing days at the SOLDIER Home on
Grove Road. Colonel Pattos and his
Old Soldier F1ddlers Will leave the
Colonial Theatre this morning at 10
o'clock to mingle with their old COM
rades and opponents In armA 70 sx-
change stories Of the interesting times
Of 6fty years ago. to renew old friend
ships, and to give their fecbIsr
brethern the advantage OF wttnewsfnG
this anaaNa entasfainnnantss 4 provided
by these grizxled veterans that has
made them sought after In every city
in the United States for the novelty
they offer and the heart stirring effect
they regularly Gauss.
Commandant Graves gladly accept
I'd the offer Of Wilmer, Vincent and
wells. through Colonel Pattse. to
cheer tho hearts OF these old men
whose lives are In the past. The com-
mandant and Captain Rosssr will -.
caive tho Old Soldier Eddlers and
reunion viii be held. at which the
Fiddlers win provide the entertain
mont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
LYNCHBURG OPEN
MARKET ENDORSED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBUR0. VA. Feb. 7.--As
direct result Of tho agitation at the
city and county conference yesterday
Of the question of providing open
market facilities In Lynchburg for
truck and poultry producers n the
country close to the city. . resolution
was passed by . committee of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opsra-
tive Union. in session here. urging
upon the CITY Couneal that some re-
ton be taken to provide such faciA-
ties.
Il u further understood that pre-.
partitions ara bsing made to introduce
resolution looking to the same end
at the coming meeting OF the Com
mon Council this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
HARVARD CREW HAS
NEW STYLE SHELL

BOSTON. MASS, Feb. 7.-Har.
wards varsity crew win be boated
this spring In a shell Of unusual de-
sign. 1t will be about seven feet
shorter than the ship ths crew was
last boated In. win draw about three
quarters OF an inch more water and
Will be square-sterned. The boat 10
from the deaigns Of Clinton H Crane,
80. the weli-known New York de-
signer. The feature IL the square
stern. which will replace tho usual
type drawn out to q fne point. The
design 10 the result Of Mr.. Cranes
experiments with hydroplanes, he be-
ing the designer Of Dixie w.. winner
of the international trophy for mo-
tor boats last fall.
While the stern II square. It II so
built that 1t will drag the least pos
sible water astern. The fact that II
IL seven feet shorter than previous
boats viii materially lessen the skin
resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
Al SHARPE AND DAN REED
TO COACH CORNELL ELEVEN

ITHACA. N, r.. Feb. The Cor
nell football coaches Tor next year
VIII be Or. =. q. Sharpe. Of Yale. and
Dan Reed. OF Cotnelt r the recon1-
Inon6a43on Of the football Aeld com.
miftses rsprsssnting the alumni and
NE axhletlc council football commit
- y approved. These bodies have
recommended the selection of these
mon to the athletic council. which u
expected to act favorAbly on the reso-
luton next week.
6haype u expected 70 coach This
hack held: Reed the liBs men. sharpe
played on ths yAla team and has
been prVminsnt footbel, oAloaal
since IN erAduatioa. Rse4 playea On
CornAil ana he's BEEN had ceach 1or
two yeers The modidna4iop o. t11s
c0xrli1Mg lystsm contained IA <ll8is
Recommendation follows th1 aotSOn e
~ olhIS41o couhcil IN asnen1ine ~
,f6Gull 4lona ~ that outslde oeaehsa
4o111 ~ nGeGs1 n Aeap ao
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