davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
JANE adams IS
MOVED BY FATE
Of LEO FRANK

Jane Adams, probably the best
known woman in the United States
and known over the world for her
philanthropic work, has become alb
sorbed in the Frank case and has
written a highly Interesting letter la-
garding it to Mrs. Emily McDougald,
prominent Atlanta woman and leader
in the suffrage cause.
Miss Adams who gained interna-
tional fame as head of HUI House in
Chicago. was here for the big suffrage
rally early in March.
She has since studied the details OF
the Frank case closely, and, while eN-
pressing no opinion as 10 the guilt or
innocence of the accused man. was
intensely moved by the prospect OF
his being h nged while so much doubt
existed.
Here is her letter in full.
Stirred by the Case.
March 20, 1914.
NV Dear Mrs. MCDougald:
found myself so occupied re
Gently that | did not write TO you
concerning the Frank case, as |
meant to do. The postponementt
however. was not due to any lack
of interest for the subject has
been very much in my mind. An
execution il so desperately ir-
revocable that II can seem justi-
fable onlv upon the most un-
enuiyocal ard downright evidence.
10 hermit it under any other cir
cnmstances outrages ones pro
foundest human instincts Would
IL not be possible to secure I'M
mediateIy at least reprieve Of
90 DAYS during which time every
effort might be made for further
evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MAYOR PLANS MEETING
FOR BOND ACTION; EARLY
VOTE ON GRADY IS URCE[

nually for the care of its patients, the
great
DR. W. S. Elkin, one of the leaders
in the movement for the improve
ment of Grady, said that the propo-
sition would not only establish one of
the greatest hospitals in the South
but also would be the means Of MAX
ing Atlanta's medical facilities rank
among the finest in the country
Wilmer L. Moore, former president
of the Chamber of Commerce. IA
vored a whirlwind campaign in the
question of improving Grady. He de-
clared Atlanta did things better when
she did them fast,
Nothing definite was done in the
matter of promoting the plaza scheme.
Captain r. NJ. Clayton, Chief of Con-
struction, stated that the city must
first get the consent of the Legisla-
ture and the various railroads before
the work of improving the NiaduCt
could begin He estimated the WORK
would cost approximately $2,O00,0O0
1t would include the n ection of new
station and office Juilding at aoso-
lutely no cost t. the State or ran
roads.
Shouldn't Wait, Says mayor.
Mayor Woodward believed the Leg
islature would approve the improve
ment, as everybody concerned would
be benefited.
Il don't believe we should wait for
six years, until the present lease of the
Western and Atlantic Railway eX-
pires," he said. Nov is tAe time to
act, and we should place the matter
before the State as soon as possible
The meeting was attended by Drs,
W. Elkin, E. G. Jones and w. &.
Summerall, an r, L. Foreman. rep
resenting the hospital; Councilm7n
Claude L. Ashley and A. H. Coicord
and Alderman c, H. Kelley, repre-
SEEMING Council. and Wilmer L. Moore,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27
Hat BiLED Ri POWER

Hay Press about 10 % y Tons DAY,
500 per ton II yon supply : men 10
supply hay 10 press, 9 horse power hav
press and engine, can hS used Tor SAM
ing wood 4 other farm work ,ah mount
ed and ready and extra pAiJ wheels and
axe il you wish 10 use engine Tor other
work A trial AZ our barn before You
bay Cost new S650t0, been used
about months. Price $500, or can
sell you new one II you wish. Agent,
BON re BROS Nest W oodsgoek,
Conn, Telephone al 3. 9-la
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27
DAAGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn-Out Condition.

Grippe. pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MIA. it is important to drive the last
traces Of ii out Of the system.
Our advice is to take Ninol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil, and get your
strength and Vitality back quickly.
". W. Lake Of Aberdeen. Miss,
SAYS: Grippe let me weak. rundown
and with a severe cough from which
suffered for long time, tried
different remedies, but nothing SEEM
ed 10 % me aey good uutA took
Ylnol from which | received great
benefit. Ny cough is almost entirely
gene and am strong and well again"
Try Yinol with the certainty that
T. 1t does not benefit you we VIII give
back your money
Z. s Fer Eczema 81 Scalp Try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee il.
J. r. nanahue, Draggisl, Putnam,
Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27

A. Court q Probate holden al Noodstoek
~ within ana for the district OF WOODSTOCK
On The 81 dav az Feh. A. D., 1914.
Present ULARENUE IL CHILD, Judge
Ca molten of F3ufs r. Writer OF East Wool
stock geanccffsat ENecutrtX on TIE
testafe astafe at Freak T. Writer, hate OF Aosse-
stock, Sithsu said district aeceAsrd.
This ceaEt doIh Aecres thai six months fru1
dsfe aeFeaf be allowed and htnltcd ieI the
c4s lltuFs af said estate ia sNhitt their esaias
against tht same 81 the AdfninssfratflA ana q
reets thai uhi3e hesIee be given Of flli- oraeI %
aeserfising in NspaIer psatsted an fet-
RSm haTlaE eiHca alton ia SAID distfict' shA At
posting a elHg gHervaf on the puhie sign post
tn sat8 taun of Wssnssfaes pesfest TIE piaee
where tht deceased last aNNit
Gefiaei ffam Recqsd.
CLARENCE "A. CHILD. faaee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27

omer ]. Milot wasshorn in Three
Rivers. Canada. Sept II. 1871. When
three months Of ase his parents
moved to Putnam, where re has since
resided. ne received his education
al the Parochial Schools. He entered
the employ OF A. Nj. Parker at the age
O. fourteen. Feassiuia g with him until
he sold cut his business in 1891. when
he was employed by f. c. Bohanon,
Mr. Parker's successor. until 1901
lie Immediately entered the employ
of y. T. Hurlbut. remaining with him
until the present date. TIE past three
years he has been the manager OF
Nr. IiurIhHts ssere, and the business
proved success uuaer his manage
rent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27

Al Court az PROBATE holden al Woodstock
y within ana far the dlsiric: o.. Woodstock
on the 94fh day % Feb. A. D., lSi4f
PRS IT. Clarence II. child, Jaege
On mott 70 OF haries y. Hopkins OF North
Moodsfoek Coma Administrators on the In
isstate estate, o. stephen X. Hopkins. late Of
Woodstock, within said district, deceased
This Court doth decree thai six months De al
lowed and limited for the creditors OF said e
ists 10 exhibit their claims against the sNine &c
the administrator and directs that pubic notice
o. glyef Of this order oy advertising u news.
papes having a circulation in said district. aud
hy posting a Copy thereof on the public sign post
ia said t0wu % W oodStock nearest the place
where the decreased last dwelt.
Crr1laea from Record
$40 CLARENCE f. CHILD. JUDGE
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27
Woodstock Tax Notice

BY virtue of a warrant issued to me
for The collection of taxes levied on the
grand list of the town of Woodstock
for the yesr 1913, and which are due on
or before April LIST, 1914, according to
vote of said town Notice is hereby
given that for purpose of collecting
said tax, will meet all persons liable
TO pay property tax at the following
times and places:
March 18th, at post Office, Woodstock
Valley from 80 a. III. until II a. m.
Al post Office West Woodstock from
l.ae p. m. until p. m.
March 2lst, al post office, Woodstock,
from $50 a. IN. until II a. IN. At SAT-
f0rd's store, South Woodstock from l
p N until $50 p. IN.
March sd, Al post office, East Wood
stock, from $50 A. m. until II 80 a. m.
A town clerks Office, North Wood
stock, from 30 p. m. until $50 p. m.
All taxes not paid on one of these
dates VII have sll legal fees added
sHd ger eent interest after April lst
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27

Albert Henry Williams was born in
Woodstock, May %. 1850. and has al
ways lived in the little village known
as Sprucedale He was graduated
from Woodstock Academy in the year
of 1888. Since that date ne has been
associated with his father. Arthur
Williams, in the manufacture OF cot
ton yarns for dress goods and under
wear. until the year 1905 when he
commenced the management of the
mill for himself and Tor the past two
years has had the care OF the home
farm at Sprucedale. lie was married
to Miss Bessie NJ Barber OF West
Woodstock in the year 1908 and they
have two children. Donald Barber,
aged &. and Constance Louise. aged a.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27

At A cocEI az PROBATE HOLDEN AT
Il raiaaas atfhf4s snss fGr tar pisffAes Of
RatHaw ga the lasb day ii Feb. +. 1853.
lsreseat. Edward q. Wright aHals
ESTATE Ja4fA Il Rai ner. late 81 isiAAA ~
&a3d iii-tF}H4. aseeass3
charles 4 EastI s, Administrator
UktsEkA1 - That ~ Motifs tfasA tas
dsss heFee ae, aaa the SN1ne are ttsi5eN go
allowed Scr ire errsstef< Is hfsue Ia their
eisinls sgaiRsf sa8 estate AID the Atnixssi g
Is directed - give paaiie no<see - ise eressiiess
q said eStHts to brsH< In thesr eAias @aiAse SO
time alsawta 81 tsaettpg ! copy Of Hais order On
thr rltsic sign. post nE4resf the piA<s HAefe iNy
deeeased lAss aarlf Rifklu the s4ine town, A0a
papef having 4 xisssgssrion in sssd PFoeizts Dis-
street. and return make 70 10 thss Court q TIE
notice gisea.
Aftssf.
alo EDWARD G. WRIGHT. Jadgs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27
PERSONAL TAxES

As the legally appointed personal
lax collector 81 the town 81 Woodstock
| heFenY give notice fhat We viii re-
efixe such tax az our home by person
al tender, sor registered letter, from
those having such personal lax % pay
any time ca oF SITTER March Il 1914
LEaNABD H. HEAAE4.
Tax Collector 81 Tegn and Personal
Taxes
Dated al Woodstock, Feb. 18TH. 1914.
s-HN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27
GRAND OPENING
o. ]. Mtlot and A. n. Williams to En-.
oaqe in Clothing Business in
Old Hurlbut Stand

On Wednesday March 4. week
from today, the clothing and furnish
ings firm OF Milot and Williams viii
open their doors to the public with a
complete line of new goods. The new
store Is located at the corner of Elm
and Bullock streets, the old Hurlbet
stand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-02-27
FOR SALE

Portland Sleigh IN perfect condition.
Cost size will sell for So 10 make
quick Sale. Enquire GARNER H.
SUMNER, Woodstock Il
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
FOOT BALL DOCTORS BUSY
Each Has a Remedy for the Better
r ment Of the Game.
ADVANCE VARIOUS THEoRIEs
wouId Abolish the Punt-out, Goal
Kicking sAd woaid Keep All
PLAYERS Nambssed mar
, ~' ins centssts. t4.t.

NEW YORK, Jan, la--Tad Jones.
former star quarterback at Yale, has
made suggestion TO the foot bali rules
lcomnittee for consideration when that
body eonvenes here early this year to
consider the playing code. Jones' sug.
Eestion ,relates~to the Kicking OF a goal
after 4 touchdown has been made, and
he advances good reasons for change.
He argues that the bali should Be Kicked
from a spot directly in line with the
place where the ball was downed when
the ,touohdewn, was made. In other
wordb he would rsihovs the privilege Of
d puht.out, whichsls 50 popular when the
is not made close ITO the goat
posts.
Jones contends that the punt-out Is not
competitive and hence II should have no
place IN, FOOT bait There Is practically
no defense for Il. and II depends entirely
on a very slight amount of kicking skill
on one side the other team 'bSing unable
TO prevent the Kick or The. eetoh. Y As a
goal. following q touchdown, occasionally
decides game. Jones' figures that the
team which can put the bali behind the
posts has no more chance than the team
which scores near the sideiine, the punt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Says Automobile
Should Run Many
Thousand Miles

What should be the life of an auto.
While the man who can afford to fol.
low fads, fancies and styles cares moth
Ing for value received would answer
one thing the average motorist. regard
ing his automobile as a utility. would
answer quite another He believes in
wearing out the old before taking on
the new. and expects years OF service
at a good average mileage.
According to the experience of gen
tleman In Santa Ana, Cal. an automo-
Bile ought to run 10000 miles and then
some. This man is II. Clay Kellogg, and
he bases his opinion on the service he
has secured from a model H, four-cylin-
der Cadillac, bought seven years ago,
and still running. Mr.. Kellogg's car has
rolled up 10000 miles. Sometimes MIR.
Kellogg is asked when he is going to
buy a new car, and he retorts, why
should I? In spite Of its great mileage,
the car Is stu running as well as ever,
and 1 see no reason why 1t should not
continue. In fact, expect to total more
than 10000 miles"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

out putting the teams on even terms
for the try for a goal. Thus there Is no
premium placed on getting the ball over
the line at what should be the most OBJ
jective, polnt.'t" 'et. .1.~- '.
would Abolish Kicking.
Some have advanced the radical theory
that the goal kicking feature, should be
abolished. but Jones holds no such view.
He believes In tho kick, but under more
difficult conditions than have ruled for
several years.
The question of decreasing the value OF
the goal from placement or the drop kick
has again been brought forward, but no
change Is likely TO be made. The growing
tendency to score In this manner led first
to the value OF the kick being reduced
from four points to three. so two kicks
would not be worth more than touch
down and goal following. Then the value
of n touchdown was raised so that two
kicks would not be worth as much as one
touchdown and goal. With the safety
counting two points 1t would be unfair
TO reduce the value of a drop kiok with.
out employing fractions, as drop kick Is
certainly worth moro than a goal after
touchdown. Thus a Just arrangement OF
the scoring possibilities necessitates a
field goal counting three points The
present system OF scoring six points for
a touchdown ana one point for goal
has been more popular than either the
fohr-and-two or the five and -one point
system which preceded the present rat-
ing. and no change in this feature is de-
sired. t-.t -r .ss
Welcome Number Test.
That, the numbering of players will
again come up for discussion at the rules
committee meeting Is an assured fact.
Last year the foot ball doctors" held a
long conference on this point. and thoush b
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

the majority voted against making It a
rule, all agreed that test would be well
coined, Dartmouth made the first move
among the big elevens of the east. and
spectators at'the Polo grounds. when the
Green eleven played the Indians. were
most agreeably surprised at the results.
Parke Davis, .Princeton's representative
on the rules committee. spoke strongly In
favor OF the system at the last meeting.
and Is still a strong advocate OF the
plan. In the west and south the plan was
tried out by come Of the leading elevens
and the results were the same as in the
case of Dartmouth in the east. The 'agita
tion in favor of numbers was so strong
during the last season that II seems only
a question OF year or two before the
plan will be universally adopted. The
rules committee has the task OF popular
iziAg the game even more than at present,
and nothing will add more to foot BALI s
popularity than the numbering system.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Who's Who in the World of Sports
stss&ss1ss # for Year Full of Brilliant Deeds

ewinnming-Duke Kahanamoku of
Hawaii. who set new worlds records
for 30. 7S and 100 yards: Perry Ne
Giliivray OF Illinois Athletic club, who
established records, for 500 and 500
yaFcs; H. ~B. Goodwin. New York
Athletic club, made. records at 500 and
Loo yards and one mile.
rrotttng-Peter yolo, which estab-
ilshedsneY. worlds record OF 2:OaIs for
a 2-year-old colt. . z -
Antemobiling--Julss Goux. who won
the S0e-mils International RAGE at Ind
annapolis, and George Bciliof. who
won'the Grand Prix. in Francs
feot 1s1l--Harvard, which won the
eastern championship Nslthoutsthe loss
OF a Eamss Charles Edward Brickley
Of Harvard. who. almost single
handed defeated Yale by kiekins five
GOALS strom. field. Chicago. which won
the western conference ohempiohship.
and Neprasks which won the Missouri
valley ehAmpionshlps ~ !,
1oxing-Jack johnson. d, heavy
weight champion. although France
halls sam Langford ss the new. king
Willie Ritchi@ lightweight champion;
Johnny Kllbane. feathsrweight cham.
Pion; Johnny coulon. bantamwelght
champion ~.
= GewinG-R Dibbls Of. Don Rowing
club. Toronto. by virtue Of victory
over Edward B. Butler, IN the senior
single sculls over the reGnlation Ma
tonal assooiatien distance OF one
mile and a quarter, College varsity
eights, Syracuse; varsity fours
Cornell; freshman eiEhp., .a
Cross Country AuAnins-Abel r.
Kiviat of the II1sh-American Athletic
club winner OF the national champion
ship. and Hannes Kolehmainen OF the
Irish-American Athletic club winner
OF the metropolitan championship: r.
81, b, Boyd OF Harvard. winner Of
intercollegiate championship. and Cor
nell university. which won the team
title 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
DRIVES COLE MANY MILES
WITHOUT CHANGING GEARS

With no more apparent effort than it
take to maintain a comfortable pace
over smooth. level highway. a Cole
four-cyllnder touring ear was. driven from
indianapolis to, Terre Haute last week
without the driver once shifting from
high gear. The trip, made at speed
consistent with the Changing character
OF the roads. consumed slightly less than
three hours: ,s' ~ -.
There is nothins. particularly startling
In the fact that the .seven,y-two- mile
drive was made in less than three hours,
But there is a significance in the fact
that the driver. II Anderson. kept the
car in high gear from. the minute he
left until his destination was reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Polo--.sTAs big four, Harry payne
,WhttneN Larry WatAtbury, Monty
Waterbury and 'Dsysreux, = Mtibairn,
who spScsssfuliS asfs1Sed lirllerna-
tional cup "a Z -. X X Z. ..s = .lt I, :.
powi,ngv-W Witlien ,. Flnox or Phils.
delphta who rousd a, perfects score in
American Bowling. Congress- touring
nlept; Flo d Knisreis of ,St, Paai, W6c
made a record ii a&oas for tsSs-Rsso
team In three Eames. .iFs.
q ChsSs--Jose r. Capa ablanoa. brilliant
Cuban winner OF ,iRtefnttlos,ai. and
Frank =. MarshslI. winner of cuessf
tourney SOS SIS y
xaehttn9 -. AIortors s r., sPIant's
Schoenst Elena winner ot Astor CUP;
among other trophies. RsIphsN Enia
IFoquais, laading winner In titty.toot
Glass. and A.. @. Hansn's Josephine,
winner in the p ciasr. y rs /! ls@is y,
lEotor noattng--E. Maokay Edkar's
Maple Lar W.. winner. lf iintSrns,
e--~iA Nset Asffs ~ W. lef et4n8 fNofiQA
record of Ss;ls% TOR q: 8 milesy y
AsoQusts = Lawrence WATERBURY,
winner OF national amateur chana-
pionshp; Jack scntaF. wtRAsr OF
worlds professional title ana hRtlohaI
championship. ~
court Tsants---Jay GOULD. winner
OF national amateur championship;
jay Gould and w. II. 7. HUM. vim
nsr OF national doubles championship,
SdlHiArds--willie Hoppe, holder OF
worlds championship ar both 1871 and
is;s bslklineg Joseph Mayer winner Of
national amateur championship.
Pocket Btniards = Benny Allen.
holder OF professional championship:
J. Howard Shoemaker. holder OF anna
teur title,
Squash FsAnds Whitney,
winner Of national amateur champion
ship: Josiah o. Lowe. winner OF ma.
tonal amateur handicap.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
DOherty to Take Up
Lawn Tennis Again

NEW YORK. Jan. an. r.por, ,h.,
-. - ponerty Intends to take up lava
.snnAs ssain and enter for the champion.
sn'ps mas excited deep interest in the
tennis world IL Is true that II. L. pro.
posed 10 practice the game seriously IN
oroer 70 see II he can recapture that
form which carried him to victory 30
oiten IN the past. but whether he win
enter Tor the championships or not viii
enureiy depend on the result OF such
test A devotion to sOlf for the last seyen
years may have had the effect not only
OF imPairing ths akill with which IN the
past hs was endowed. but may also have
caused a serious loss OF that mobility
which is 90 essential In lawn tennis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Exhibition Gnmen.

Two exhibition games will be played
by the New Yorks with the Philadelphia
Nationals in Philadelphia on April s and
3, The New Yorks' game scheduled for
April with the Brooklyns has been can
celed and April has been substituted
The New Yorks will play in Baltimore on
April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

TRACK ana fisia Athisti6s--sJchn
Paul ,sIopsg.l -Iiannes Kalehnialnen.
JameslL Wendell sAbel Kiyiat Leo
GoehTlpg and Dorald Llppineott, who
set nsSsworid'S renprd. ~
rAorcuyssrsd NJ RaOiagZw III k
Broom IL which won the three big
spring handieaps, and , set worlds
record ,of, 500 for one mile and a
auaTteIi .Irpn. Mask, which ran six
rurlengs in i:ie>S snd FrogIassy which
eOvsrsd one mils and twenty yards
In l:S. s.g :. lGsn Ss.,
Bano BAH The Philadslphla Ath-
letiqs, rho won ths worlds champion,
ship fof tho THIRD time in four years
after 3 tiye.pafhs Saries With the New
York Giants. Winnefa OF The National
league pennRht for the third successive
season. ~ Cobb. leading hatsaiaa of
Anserieen league; B walSsr JohnsSn,
christy MSkhewton, Hans Wagner.
Jake panbert Asadsr Of National
league At the bAp, sEddie Collins,
Frank Baker and Jus Tlhssr. Who wSs
sold 2 Brcekiyii. FOL, tAe record price
OF ssseoa !. g u, y" ~ ~ -
lava xsaaasS- Maurice SE NC
LouShlin, n, Norris Williams and
HAFold u iIAekett who rsgained the
Davis lo0pi MsIoughlln. who won thu
national sihgiea titls for second tiune
and rstAlped title 10 doubles with T.
G, Randys Miss MarSf Browne. winner
OF w0nsen's nationai alnGtes title.
doubles with ASs- r. A. Williams. and
mixed doubles With ", T. riiden. .
oiaT Court FsapiS-John strachan.
who won the slgGlss ehap,pi0nship and
with clarence Griffin won the doubles
championship. 7-I> RI
0otf--FrAReis J, <ouinist. who
startled world OF sports by winning
national Open championship. defeating
vardon, sRd Ray, Jerome u; Travers.
winner Of snateui. mstr5pontan ana
New. tJerssy, titles: Miss Gladys
RsvehsereN Of isRsland. winner OF the
womenS championship
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

King Cole, drafted by New York from
Columbus last fall, is expected TO make
good in the American league next season.
Though this remains TO be shown, II is
said that there are several clubs willing
to pay a good price for the privilege of
taking Cole off Manager Chances hands
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Clark 0rifftth Win have seventeen
pitchers in line whom the Senators 10
south--Johngon, Groom, HusheE. Boeh-
ling, Enesl Shaw. Ayres. Bentley. GalIIa
Barton. DawE0n. Musser and the ancient
4r, AlfJock. Griff. by the way, is Inc
first American League manager 10 claim
iAtxt years pennant
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

W. A. Pheitou says that the Giants lost
the worlds series because OF the bad
breaks. The New Yorks did make some
horribly bad breaks at that. IL we re-
member correctly. We have vague re-
membrance OF Merkle having done some
thing in the way OF ''breaking.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

The Shamrock Nv, isn't built yet. but
as Sir Thomas Upton himself sent out
this picture of her the sketch may be
taken to. be fairly accurate and reliable.
The big racer is shown with short masts
and small sails. such as would be used Il
she crossed the ocean like her predeces-
sors. These masts and sails would be re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Even 4 Claude Derrick ala not PLEASE
frenk Chance while trying 20 land the
Americans, the Oriole apDarenfiv voI,
me admiration OF Charles X. Ebberts OK
the BROOKLYN club. for the DodRers are
hot after the bird. Wiibert Robinson.
sns new manager Of the Brooklyn, is
aser Dunn OF baltimore
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

The shape OF the hull of the newest
Shamrock is being kept very secret. Sir
Thomas even employs no married men,
because he is afraid they might confide
in their wives. Meanwhile four American
boats are building. One Of these, the
victor in the elimination trials. win meet
the Upton craft in American waters next
September.