davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
COLLEGE CREWS
HAVE ONE MONTH
FOR TRAINING
Coaching This Year, With
Four Exceptions, Is Con.
trolled by New Men
TIGERS IN BIG REGATTA,

with q little over a month rar,o,.,.-
before the intercollegiate rowing seas
gets under way virtually every one m ts.
college crews have taken TO the ,ratss
and are going through the prelin,rsslI
conditioning. At virtually every ono !.
the 10 colleges, from the Pacific coast ~
the Atlantic, large squads have been row
Ing, giving the old and new coaches
hard task to pick a representative varo,,S,
eight. The University of California v,Ns
25O, really leads the colleges in the nur.
Der OF candidates reporting for the eiebts
In the East big squads answered the caTs
This year, with four exceptions. colleo,-
ate rowing will be handled by new ~.
structors. At the University of Pennsvi-
vania Joseph Wright, former coach ~
the Argonauts Rowing Club, of Toronto
Canada, is in charge. At Harvard
change has been made. Bill Haines. who
comes from the Union Boat Club, of Ros.
ton, succeeds James Wray as the nrn.
fessional coach and adviser, and ia az.
sisted by r. +. Herricl. At the Uni.
versity OF California Ben Wallis. a former
Yale oarsman, and Ted Mayer, a Harvard
crew man, are in charge Yale Is helms
tutored by Guy Nckalls, Columbia bv
Jim Rice and Cornell by Charles Il. cod
Man") Courtney.
Tho racing schedule for the 10 college.
has been completed. with the exception N
the annual regatta between Pennsylvania
Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and Leland
Stanford. The refusal Of the West shore
Railroad to run observation trains to
Poughkeepsie, except on June 20. and the
refusal of the faculty of the University Of
Pennsylvania to allow the members Of the
three crews to take their examinations al
Poughkeepsie on June II has left but ons
date open, June "a.
There Is slight chance that Princeton NAV
compete in the big race this year II all d.
pends upon the Tigers rowing authorities
Heretofore they have refused to enter a crew
claiming that their men are not conditioned
for four-mile haul. All the Princeton rabes
are over the Henley regatta distance a mle
and seyen-eighths. However. there is a de-
mand from tho undergraduates. and large
portion Of the Princeton alumni for representa-.
ington University crew. 4 4 makes repre-.
legiatc regatta on April at Oakland. CAL
Will be invited to compete against the crews
of the East.
Pennsylvania and Yale are virtually thu
only two colleges which have been hard hil
by graduation and ineligibillty in the make.up
of the varsity cights. At Yale three men re-
main of the varsity eight which defeated Har.
ward at New London. on tho Thames. breaking
the existing tie of "a wins for each college
At Pennsylvania but two men are sliclng the
water who rowed in the varsity eight at Pough-
keepslo last year. At Cornell but one man IL
lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
CORNELL'S FOOTBALL
FAME TO BE EXPLOITED
"Al" Sharpe Will Tell Story of
Gridiron Triumph at An
nual Dinner

AL Sharpe noted coach, who emphasized
Cornelrs prominence on the football map
by bringing out a winning team last fall,
is going to tell how he did 1t at the anpual
Cornell dinner on the roof of the Hotel
Adelphia next Saturday evening.
Sharpe coached the Penn Charter foot
ball team from 1903 until 1912, so he is
we'll known to Philadelphans, More than
1876 Cornell men who reside in and around
Philadelphia are expected to attend the
dinner The mouths of Comedians are
already watering, y for they have learned
that the dinner will be a steak affair
with embellishments"
Layton Schoch will serve as toast
master, and 1t Is known that he will call
for toasts which will dig deeply into the
traditions of old Cornell. He is prepar-
ing % tap the reservoirs of enthusiasm
and stir memories of the good old college
days. The echoes of the Adelphia roof
will be awakened by sturdy Cornell songs
and college yells.
In addition to AL Sharpe's snappy foot
ball talk, Captain Embrick, of the Coast
Artillery, will give an illustrated lecture.
Edward j. Cattell will talk in n hurlor-
GUS vein. and there will be Hawaiian
music It is expected that delegation of
Cornell men from Wilmington will attend
the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
RICE DECLARES FRANK MORAN
HAS CHANCE TO BEAT WILLARD
Expert Recalls the dope" Before Jim Corbetts
Famous Fight With John L.
Sullivan
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NN THE face of prophetic returns. Mr..
" Willard should have no great trouble
in beating Mr.. Moran. He has all the
physical advantages. He is the champion
Nine men out Of ten are picking him to
win.
But there is something in Moran's favor.
also. 1t Is this:
Back Over the Highway
We recall certain September. "a years
ago. We look back to It as Through a
glass darkly," as through dim. wavering
vista, whatsoever vista might be.
For our youth was then extreme. being
even the youth Of Penrod. But we still
recall in dim. wavering way the advance
notice that a ]. ]. GeIbett had no sort OF
chance against John Lawrence Sulli-
van. Sullivan was to win in comic
canter, fighting with one hand while he
used the other to stihe yawn. Corbett
was doomed to a far greater extent than
Moran is doomed in advance today.
You remember what happened.
And then there was the temerity OF q
FItzsimmons. weight 1856, tackling Cor
bett, the champion. weight 1S5.
Fltz also was doomed. He had only nm
outside chance to pursue the advance
dope
You remember what happened,
Even More So
Still further along there was the case
OF the raw, untutored, fioundering Mr..
Jeffries, tossed in against FitZsimmons,
the champion.
JEFF was to be cut to pieces and then
knocked colder than an Arctic dawn
Fitz knew too much for the big, lumber
ing Californian.
The man who had conquered the con-
queror of Sullivan was not to be annoyed
by such a second.rater as James ].
JeffTies.
You remember what happened.
On and On
And what chance had Jess Willard. an
overgrown White Hope, against the
crafty and powerful Zulu?
What had Willard done7 He had lost
a decision to Gunboat Smith and Bearcat
McMahon, both second-raters.
He had failed to do anything to Carl
Morris. the Captain Gorgonzola OF the
ring. o.. the greatest cheese OF all.
Willard was big, but what else could
he do? Johnson was trihe ancient. but
he was still clever and crafty and he
could still hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
"Grayeyard" Golf at Aiken

AIKEN. s.. c.. March ia held OF more
is r. esRs R R69a?a h at hss
ment given by Mrs. George Won I, Meyer.
La Montague, ot New York, won on ths 18th
chsstsr Richsfdson won ne eonsoiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

Where did Willard come In to stand up
against ring master of this type?
You remember what happened.
The Turn Again
So today we are shown with logical
directness, with simple deductions, that
Moran hasn't chance to beat Willard? :?
Which is the bigger OF the two? Will
lard.
Which one is the faster7 willard.
Which one knows moro about boxing :?
Willard.
Which one is the stronger willard
Which one is champion7 Willard.
Upon what argument should Moran
have even an outside chance to win? No
argument at all.
Why should he have q fair chance? He
shouldn't. BUT-as suggested before
remember what has happened In the past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Only One &C" Awarded

EEW, YORK; iSS;h. maTea s,.5Ss 5g;ISins men geSs
ths Iusisnia Committee AZ columblS yesterday.
TO the great surprise OF those In touch with
the basketball situation only one basketball
Kenneth A. Kllbourns. Eight men received
the basketball &C. B. B." usually awarded TO
institutes on the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Wright to Head Williams Five

has has bee been stseted Gaptsn OF the Williams Col:
lege basketball team for next year. Wright
was Ineligible to play this year because OF
studies. but played a hard. consistent game at
guard In 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

CONNIE MACK'S DISCOVERY
OF CATCHER BILL MEYERS
81 WAS MERELY AN ACCIDENT
Went to Davenport, Ia, to Look Over Pitcher
Gould, Where He Saw Promising
Receiver in Action

Receiver in Action
DILL MEYERS promising picked up by
things would pitch
hurled onehh victory week be-
naturally Connie was very much interested
Gould work Mack says that his
players pitcher
% S9 hts general n a aSn sn It % 6 s
snd hs decided ba nS would seo oe of the younor
wan Big Price Pitcher Gould
wanted esn1 ny T bn T6o wanted
sf him the time Mack refused to fall but
80 The davenport
h anything for him so they gladly sold his release
Meyers learning that he
himself Justice permitted him to home
Has MuchF Faith Meyers
unknown and an
believed Instead he younser Mack was
Jim Moy and the lad need, only % fSnnos @ @ his
isins young catche in elhe
shine this season Though am
Before
%l3 E9Told HI Made a Grave Mistake
doesn't need
tast he will be able absorb did
hitting and have not paid much attention his " work
what wanted was hgclass
and throw we'll
a looks
ano pitcher @ but / am satisfied with Meyers"
+: PetrOgrad Has Something Philadelphia
of stadium less
@ s pSpR S e'S unable s'S % d deal r @r' aTs nus
made here to build
sbeendon n
. asa s c z e with tn S s & Of ha @ Von "G anss n
trainer
sisdo contest
time He won the ven throw Stockholm in @ 1917 and % 5 besides @ an all
na shs %ay % Tricks stis & ams has bee" able ~
GsF a mfhS pS ' so @ s @ big He & s 5 sne not he 5 T ]
sRorts alone win % pay & for Pesas @ % 5 stadium @ IN % a @ ne does % mot see
baseball might be played there
- Brewer Probably o Penn
% S h the SS aa tb wS S 6 fo ths % 5osr5 @ % % Snsh S S S
seconds
s % % 5a home D''" Mass and has virtually agreed " enter Harvard
Brewers change which
to
Boston and Brewer will Join her there at the close the school year Owing
the fact that Brewers father dead the gea. Spner desires be with
een,4ssn asn and talked over Harvard aurem.nts
% % a @ 5 so~ with @ $ Ta @ tG 5ha % SsTS a @ p
of A. residence
and A. U
championship
famous
The warm weather this winter Saturdays has dealt the soccer teams In
a be played
he going
a
1 $
Bailey prevent his
vii
who has been going bad for the
OF
promoter is troubles
frounh be a n
Of
stepped 4 0 /
ha ake the ewenWi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
HERE'S A REAL
CIRCUS HORSE
OWNER OF ANIMAL PURCHASED
YESTERDAY NOW OFFERS 1T
FOR THE TAKING AWAY.
Horse Likes to Cut Up a Iittle-knIed
One Man and Seriously In.
Jured Another.
Who wants a horse?

Who wants a horse?
A hne steed having the reputation
OF having spent several years with the
Wallace q Hagenbeck circus. also
credited with having fatally injured a
colored performer at Columbus two
years ago, is now placed at the dis
posal OF anyone who wishes TO have
It's services.
The owner is o. w. Palmer. OF the
East End, who purchased the animal
at Elm Grove yesterday. The horse
Is OF a very gentle disposition and
viii ride any n who will harness IL.
Several local broncho busters. how
ever. have been satisfied with stand
Ing at the stable door declining the
offer OF a ride.
The horse. when purchased was
hitched TO a milk wagon and started
toward Wheeling. At the Peninsula
cemetery the animal stopped long
enough TO kick In the front OF the
wagon and when the driver tried to
rearrange the harness he was kicked
over the graveyard fence. Mr.. Palmer
says the horse is in the stable and
there for anyone who wants II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
JURY TRIALS In
CIRCUIT CLOSE
JUDGE HERVEV ENTERTAiNs NO
TON TO EXCLUDE EVIDENCE
IN DAMAGE SUIT.
Contention o. Plaintiff IN Acton
Against west Virginia Traction
and Electric Company
Falls.

when Judge Dr. q Hervey sustained
the motion q tho defendant 20 exclude
the testimony n the plaintiff in the
damage sui' ~ Mabelle HotchkIsa.
adm. VI West Virginia Traction and
Electric Company. yesterday after.
noon. be also closed h's jury trials
Tor the present term The suit wac
brought FOR tho Gum ~ $4,000. Mrs
U0tchkiss claiming that as damages
Tor tho death ~ bier husband. who va.
o. lineman or tho line car of fno com.
lany
Hrfrhklaa vac running poo line car
On Christmas DAY. 1914 af "a point be.
low Film Grove when DOH. rtr crashed
into q passenger ~ar ahead Sire
~lir.rhkIss claimed Ir Dor tu and fr-
.uprV. that f.r .Uuf fHlr. .Hn ar..
dent occurred Ea. NOT . regular stop
Testimony HH intro ...f rHoTIre
That tho now dead man IaF .r Doll. poe
.eeaIDn rr I.. oI'H..f fru consider
ario H..as.F and r rss IHfImaf.i
That fn u.e.. fa.n been drinking
FlHrIDU. ..frr wore f..u nod
frr ft. plaintiff a. FIJI. lr.| and .
forth CON .....H.. Interest was
.0pr fr fIl fl.I ".I. OF g. Neck
boz vas asked a fl how I.rg Unfr..
. would have. Owed under norma.
.lr1.fl Attorney. ..I and A.
tcrl appeared for I.. rf.rtT anf
'nr.T ari "....E f.. fH. H.far..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
LARGE ORDER FOR
SHELLS RECEIVED
PENINSULA PLANT OF FOUNDRY
COMPANY TO MANUFAC.
TURE SI%-INCH SHELLS
Manchester Plant Making Preparations
To Start on Russian Order
Will Employe $50 Men.

An order for nearly $4,000 6-inch
English high explosive shells has been
received by the Peninsula plant of
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry and
during the past few days extensive pre-
parations have been made TO start
work on the new order. This makes
the third order for war munitions
that has been received by the Wheel
ing Mold and Foundry. Work was
started some time ago upon the 3d.
inch English high explosive shells.
and at the present time nearly 1900
have been turned out per day.
Next Monday 10 is thought work will
be started upon an order for practical
ly $50 900 3-inch. Russian high ex-
plosiye shells. 4 new addition in
which the shells will be manufactured.
Is practically completed. This order
will require employing nearly $50 men
and a very large number have applied
for positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
WAR DECLARED
BY Charles {. Miner Of Young Mems
Christian Assoeiation-But No
Fighting for Him.

Charles +. Miner whose sunny face
Is always 10 be seen at the office OF
the y. NJ G.. \. rain OF shine. has
declared war. That is not saying that
he Is going TO do actual fighting, but
he will be the main push. In the war
game for the benefit Of the visitors
at the association. Daily. he will dope
out the marches of the %belligerent ma
tons as reported by dispatches from
the theatre on a large map that has
been erected in the lobby OF the as
ISOLATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
SAFETY FIRST
Committee Meets at Local 9. a o..
Station-Chairman &. r.. Seovlile
Makes Address

Chairman F. r Scovflle OF the
Safety First committee OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad with offices
az Baltimore. yesterday addressed the
employees of the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad az the local station on a mum
her Of safety first rules. This was the
first meeting under the direction OF
superintendent J W. Root. who was
elected chairman OF the local division
following The departure Of n b.
Green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
VISIT SCHOOLS
Captain Johnson Of 3. & o. Police De.
Partment Will Caution Pupils
Against Trespasslnq.

Captain Johnson OF the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad police. Is planning "a cam
paign in the interest OF the pupils OF
Wheeling schools. in an attempt to
prevent accidents on railroads. He
viii. within the mex few days. visit
every school in Wheeling when he will
caution the pupils against lettering on
the railroads or crossings This meth
cd a been tried successfully here
tofore. and has reduced trespassing on
the local division fully 90 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
WILL DEMONSTRATE SYSTEM.
Special Meeting Of Council Will Be
Called for Saturday at Slacktown.

II was announced yesterday al the
city building that especial meeting or
council would be called for Saturday
of this week 10 have a demonstration
OF the Charles Mason Filter system.
This demonstration will be given at
the water works AZ Slackrown. where
the city will be able 10 furnish both
electrical equipment and water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26

had bccn boarding az her house FOR 20
months and that no had failed 90 pay
amy board bills He claimed ~ tho
trial. that boz was NOT "a ho8rder. and
tried to Imply 20 tho jury hat bic co..
Istious with Mrs Henthorn were not
prefer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26

AMAMI Tonic Skin Food is a vel
come treat after an auto ride, a day at
shopping or work. 1t has hygienic
massage action, stimulates circulation
and frees the pores. It's dominant fac
tor is xulol. A generous jar at SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26

D introduce a new line of toilet table
50 quickly as the Priohard u Constance
Every day We hear expressions of de
we tested ''Amami" thoroughly.
AMAMI Bath Chrystals, Perfume,
Talcum Powder, Cashous, busting
Powder, Face Powder, Shampoo of
Henna, Polishing Stones, Shaving
Soap, Old English Lavender Water
Queen Mary Bouquet and Geranium
d'Algerie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26

living BOO Waroood for the past few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
"AmQmi" Market Street Wdu

IT'S NEVER BEEN OUR pleasure t, intr
needfuls that has caught on quit So gu
exclusive "Amami' preparations. Eve
light from discriminating women who have t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-25

team in training and will contest fo the league championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-25
WESTERLY MEMBERS IN PARADE
Nearly 500 Go by Special Train Holy Name Demonstration In Providenc--Death of Miss Amelia A. Hald-Lorraine Companys Prizes for Best Kept Yard and Flower Gar dens-C Card -Woodburn Wedding.

parade, which was reviewed by the
 governor, the mayor and church dig
 nitaries. and the city was decorated
 along the line of march. There were
 thirty -one bands in line, and it was
 perhaps the biggest parade ever for
 the city of Providence. The parade
 was dismissed with benediction of the
 blessed sacrament. by Right Rever-
 area in the rear of St. MichaeTs
 church. The Westerly contingent re-
 turned home by special train just be-
 fore Il o'clock. Sunday night.
 Miss Amelia A. Hall died Saturday
 morning at the home of her sister, | wife of Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, No. ' Maple avenue. Miss Hall was the daughter of the late Horace R. and
 Sarah D. Hall and was born at the which is now occupied by Miss Mary Hall. The deceased graduated from the Westerly High school in the class of 1880 and was the valedictorian, and also a graduate of Wellesley college. For years she was principal of the Walnut Hill Preparatory school at | Natick, Mass. Miss Evelyn Hall, who was principal of the Northfield, school, and who died a few years ago was a sister of the deceased, and the Hall sisters. were widely known by reason of their education and attainment 1 She leaves two sisters, Miss Mary Hall and Mrs. Samuel M Cathcart l The Lorraine Misunderstanding com pany has announced the prize win ] ners for the best kept yard and flower | gardens, among the tenants as fol- ] lows: First prizes, William F. Dunn, i William Brennan and Mrs. Wu4am Barr; second prizes-Albert Senior, Samuel Sharpe, Mrs. A. N Smith, | William Suggar; third prizes-Mary l Crane, Herbert Senior, Mrs. Martin | Clemens, Mrs. Jacob Kenyon, Mrs. I John Stephenson. Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. James Anderson, David Gallagher. l Miss Bessie Cleveland Woodburn, daughter Of Charles R. Woodburn, of PaWcatuck, and Arthur j.. Gard, of | Providence, were married Saturday, evening at the brides home in Liberty street, by Rev. William F. Williams, | rector of Christ Episcopal church Miss Sharllot Woodburn, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and James Mo Call Thompson. of Mystic was best
 man. The bride was gowned in blue striped changeabIe charmeuse, with gold lace trimmings. The gown of the bridesmaid was of tan silk. After a trip to Boston MT. and Mrs. Card will reside in Providence. The bride has been employed in the .Opie store five
 years and the bridegroom resided in Westerly before securing, employment. in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-25
Local Laconics.

There are 536 attorneys at law ir Rhode Island, exactly the same mum Der as of year ago, the admissions balancing the debts.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Charles Sherwood Fowler, of Wes terly, and Miss Nora Euphenfa, Cor don, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George $. Gordon. of Williamstown, Mass
 H. Russell Burdicx. Westerly's sole representative at the Plattsburgh mill itary camp, has been appointed cor- pora1 and company Clerk. He also qualified as marksman at the rifle range.
 Misses wilhelnina and Mary Bro die, Gertrude Slocum and Charlotte Norris, after spending the vacation at their home in Westerly. have return ed to Plainfeld, N. J., to resume their duties in the public schools.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Eliza stillman, widow of Charles A. Still at River Bend. The bearers were John H. Austin. Russell Hemphill, George Stillman and Alfred HemphiIl.
 There are members of the republi- can town committee who, fearing they will be replaced at the caucus next Thursday evening, are out in public print giving away the inside work of the committee, and appealing for support, claiming what they have done politically was for the best in- terests of Westerly.
 Herbert NJ. Swinney. of Westerly, was elected president of the First Honkinton Cemetery association. at the annual meeting. M Herbert Ken yon was elected secretary and treas urer, Thomas T. Larkin superintend- ent, Herbert H. Cranda1l auditor and Bowen B. Macumber sexton. Her bert c. Crandall was elected trustee for three years to succeed the late Stephen Babcock. The association will soon receive $1.0O0 from the es- tate of MT. Babcock. which will in- crease the endowment fund to $6,0G0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-25

Miss Anna Macleod whose ap- preaching marriage with Dennis WaIch of Brooklyn was recently an- nounced, was surprised by party of friends recently and given a linen shower. Among the guests were: Misses Mabel Hirst, Grace Anderson, Eleanor Radican, Frances Cummings, Rose Watrous, Laura Durfee, Helen Perkins, Margaret Rollins, Wilhemena Mcdonald Clara Schramm, Helen Pinkman, Margaret MacNeil, Sarah Macleod. Cake, ice cream and fruit were served at tables decorated with asters and dahlias.
 Harry Duncan, who was cut about the head recently at the Ship and Engine Co.'S plant, is reported as more comfortable.
 Mrs. Edwin Roark who has been very ill is slightly better.
 Frank Porter has returned from Lawrence hospital, where he was a surgical patient.
 Accident to Boss Rigeer.
 William White, boss rigger at the Palmer shipyard, slipped and fell into the hold of the steamer Binghamton. Friday. He was attended by Dr. w. M. Hill and removed to Memorial hospital.
 Mouids Shipped to Baltimore.
 The barge moulds prepared here for the use of F. 4. Mcdonald have been shipped to Baltimore, to Locust Point shipyard, where they are to build six for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad. which were to have been done here.
 Garage for Yard Automobiles.
 A garage is being built in the ship ward for the aIIf0S lISPd fo carry workmen back and forth to their homes out of town. The five-ton auto owned by the concern will also be kept there.
 All the buildings in the shipyard have been painted light grey. The roof is being put on the new machine shop. Thirty-eig tons of iron pipe