davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

~ been moved from one department to
another. The new work involves meet
ing and mixing with people. "Sorry?"
asked. i knew she was a very quiet
person. NO. she SaidA Very glad.
always hated to try to mix with peo-
pie and this will round me out"
That IS a woman who will go far. and
Tor that matter already has.
The desire to keep on doing the things
we already know-hov- to do and. 90 rea--
sonably wen is part of the normal hui
man instinct TO follow the line of least
resistance. But alas, the line OF least
resistance Is almost invariably the line
or ieast accomplishment. too. II never
leads 10 heights. IL il those who have
the VIII power and the wisdom to turn
iheir backs steadfastly on the line of
least resistance who reach the heights
OF attainment
VINO VIII not have His best"
RAnnsyl1ra MI h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
RABBI SILVER
VIII Speak on "sserifee" This Even
ing and on The City" Sunday
Morning IN the Temple.

At the regular weekly services in the
Eoff Street Temple. this evening. at
7:45 O'Clock. Rabbi a. n. Silver will
speak on Sacrifice"
At the II O'Clock Sabbath morning
service. Rabbi Silvers will deliver the
NTH series Of lectures on american
Life" taking for his theme The
City" wildly describing the life and
suffering in American municipalities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Bridge Parry Next Week.

one of the delightful parties of
next week has been announced by in
vtations issued by Mrs. II. f. Field
for an afternoon at bridge on Tues
day. March Z. at her home in Wood
lawn. The guests will include a num-
Der Of the social set. and the affair
will be marked by extremely pretty
appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
MAYORS CONFERENCE ON.

ST. LOUIS. March mayors ana rem.
resentatives appointed by them from al
sections Of the United States arrived In
St Louis today 20 attend che national
VIII hold It's first session here Fri
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Dancing Party.

most enjoyable dancing party was
si'en last evening in the armory OF
NE Cathedral High school. by the
Young ladies', who participated In the
.. '. VI. minstrels last week. A num-
Der OF gentlemen. had been invited for
ne pleasures OF the affair. and the
evening was spent with informal So
aal pleasures OF which dancing pre-
dominated. At late hour delicious
tIreshments were served.
The foItnmfno ,.,.x. ...~.X..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
HsfdaIb~ru mub-

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodewig. at their
home in Bellaire. entertained the Heidel-
berg club. last evening. The guests
tertainment during vee evening, and a
luncheon of pretty appointments wa
served. The guests were: Messrs and
Mesdames Harry Dearley, Fred Stroeh-
mann. Richard Morgan. Will Stops. VIII
Reid. III. Schaeffer. George Weimer
George Weisner. John Medick, Albert
Fisher. Joseph Kurtz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Luncheon for Mss campssn.

Jobetty Farm, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday. complimenting Miss julia
Campbell. whose wedding will take place
Tomorrow. The guests included the
members of the wedding party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Uuiou. Eutsrtatnment.

On Monday evening, at the Elk's club
the clever little sketch. From Potosi to
Podunk'' will be presented by the SUM-
day School teachers OF ST. James Luth-
eran church. This Is a departure from
the usual entertainment features and
promises an evening OF unbounded fun.
The train which appears on the stage has
passengers of widely different inter-
ests who become involved in many
lauRhable situations. Each quaint char
acter Is exceptionally well portrayed and
the rehearsals have developed a detailed
impersonation. Several musical uuin-
bers will be intersrersed. among which
Will be the faomus circus song OF Mr..
Harry Ritter. who will play his own
accompaniment on the guitar and Mr..
Chester Merschrod will also play n vio-
lin accompaniment. The train viii leave
Potosi at o'clock and the many predic-
aments Of the passengers en- route Will
be laugh producers.
The ushers Monday evening Will be:
Messrs.
Arthur r. Schmidt. Louis Raph.
Will Kern. Albert schmidt
John Dorm. george Schenks
Elmer Schenk,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Invitations Issued.

Miss Adelaide Bachmann. has issued
invitations for a party. which will be
given at her home on South Chapline
street. this evening in the celebration of
her birthday. Dancing and music will
be INDUCED in by the guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Eafie Acker and Mrs. Stab. Mis-,
Leila Stab was pianist.


.va enjoyable dance Was held Last
Sst.ssninx at he Arion hall. on the south
1nsae. Dy Pride of Wheeling Council.
s,,n usnters or America An elaborate
CLOCK after which the ever popular
Sne1 FURNISHED fascinating diversion
sne hours until near midnight. A
wnich was composed of: Mrs.
Sh-rles clause. chairman; Mesdames M
~ Si SApps. margaret Rowe. Catherine
55nxapeth Jenkins. r.. Cookus. Anna
1iu. selie Stewart. perfected the many
p'ans Ior the pleasures of the evening.
Among those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
ESPERANTO GLASS

ton at Home Of the instructor.
w. =. keefer.
Inc initial class meeting for the
purpose OF studying Esperanto. the in
.ernational language. recently formed
by Wheeling youths. under the direc-
ton Of w. +. Keefer. was held at his
home, Sill North Wabash street. Is.
land, last night.
The meeting was well attended and
IL il expected that within the next few
weeks scores of boys and iris will
enter the class to study the new Ian
guage.
The meetings are to be held every
Thursday evening. The next one will
be at the home Of Harry Faris. 436
North Front street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
DaucfuQ Party

Miss Clara Kraft delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of her friends with n
dancing party complimentary to Miss
Helen MCGOWAN of Grafton, W. Va.
were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Lunchson Friday.

This afternoon at the Hotel Windsor.
the Kirkwood Club will assemble for
their monthly party. this being the
gurated for their season. The hostesses
for to-day are: Mrs. w. r. Thomas. OF
Martins Ferry. and Mrs. Blanche Steen-
rod. or Wheeling. The luncheon will be
followed by needlework and other in
teresting diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Misses


The Young Ladies' OF the Vanity Fair
twig. formed q luncheon party at the
residence OF Mrs. Johnson c. Mckinley
In Echo Point. yesterday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at 1880 o'clock
and the remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to the creation OF many pretty
articles of boudoir apparel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
WIN Servo Dinner.

The Knights OF Columbus. will enjoy
an elaborate dinner at the Carroll Club,
Sunday afternoon, following the confer
ring of degrees on a class of candidates
The Ladies' Social Club viii serve the
dinner and the following ladies form the
committee In charge:
Mesdamcs:
w. p. Lear. Felix MCGEE
J. ]. r. OBrien, Vincent owens.
John Grogan,
Misses:
Margaret Doyle Rose Skelley,
Raphael Moran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

because he was 80 naiI,stskinpIv xyork-
ing over the new steps. He didn't look
particularly graceful and he kept get
ting out of time. because he hadn't
quite gotten the hang of them yet. but
IL was plain that he wouldn't. give in
until he learned to do the new steps as
smoothly and gracefully as he had al
ways done the old.
The other man / noticed because he
looked so graceful and seemed to be
getting along so nicely. I looked more
closely and found out why-he was
doing the old steps that he already
knew.
1t Is easy to Judge which will ulti-
steps.
She Knew She Needed It to Round Hsr
Ont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

teach some new steps To a group of
men and had turned them loose to
practice with their partners.
He Wasn't 9raccful but He Will "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

pennsylvania is to have 1854 con.
schools for child workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
How to Treat
Group Externally

Rub vick's 'vsp-o-Rub" salve well
over the throat and chest for few min
utes-then cover with q warm flannel cloth
Leave the covering loose around the nee.
90 that the soothing medicated vapors ar.s
ing may loosen the choking pbieem ar
ease the difficult breathing. One spplion
ton At bedtime insures against a niz,.f
attsok. 25c, 5oc, OF S1.Oo. At druggists.
WRSwsosyBS AIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
rnt.-tain for Visiting Team.

Following the EIkins-Wheeling High
basketball game Friday evening. the
members OF the team have planned
iuncheon which will be held IN the do
rneetic science department OF the High
school Popular diversions will be en-
joyed during the remainder OF the even
ing.
maoademy club Dance.
The Macademy club IL anticipating
their next social AFFAIR. which will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Dinner Rartx Wsdnssday.

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cohn. OF
Kansas City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Haas. OF Cleveland, o., a dinner party
was given at the Windsor Hotel. We'd
nesday evening. A theatre party to the
Victoria followed. which was enjoyed
by the following guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames:
Joseph Haas, Max HerzberR.
J. III. Cohn. Harry Superior,
Meyer Herzberg. Harry Herzberg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

.ne ana refreshments will be served
include only the members OF the clu b
md thsar young Lady friendA
leap Tear R~<sy.
Al her nome on ChApline street Tues
day evening Miss Emma Jepson enter
tanned a number OF her friends with a
Leap Year party. The rooms were pref
lily decorated In red and white. and the
hours were spent in divers enjoyabie
ways. A luncheon was served in the
tons In red. Pretty favors were ore-
scented the guests. who were:
Beulah Shanaman Albert Knabs
Martha Henrichs Ray Almond
Emma Fredricks Felix Steck
Nina henrichs Charles Snider
isaoeii aenricns Rupert Steininger
Elsie Mitchell Albert Vogler
Lula Schafer Ross Canadian
Msssr Epson R fSsa te goSs:. I r..
Fred Hare Harry Jepson
William Knabe Robert Me<iick
Elsie Apple
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Robert Jones Harry Schafer
John Jepson
The members OF the Cathedral High
scnool alumni are keenly anticipating
o ns which is , an event
OF their most enjoyable parties. and the
committee In charge Is making ar
engagements which win insure the good
time OF the guests In many ways.
Leap Year PAxty.
MISS f'loy Barcus entertained the II.
NJ. club at her home on Feb. %. hon.
oring the seventeenth birthday OF Miss
Helen Reed and Miss ARGUS. The
evening was spent In music and games
and at n late hour Refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Misses
Helen Reed Katherine Franell
10y Barcus Sara Pieper
Inez Thompson Virginia Crowther
Ida Cox
Messrs-
summer Cochran George Campbell
Harold Moore Clyde Bartlebaugh
koy Ice Carl Bauer
Robert Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

given At the Windsor hotsl this even
Ing Dancing will provide a eslire,Sol
tAstlme and refreshments will be served
g sri,,x an intermission, This event will
md th>,r To. me ,s memeers Of the club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Junior Class Party.

This evening in the Domestic Science
department OF the Wheeling high school.
the members OF the Junior class will
entertain with n party. A committee I'm
charge OF entertainment has planned n
number of pleasing diversions in keep
ing with st. Patrick's day. At the con-
clusion OF the delightful affair refresh
ments will be served. The committee In
charge OF this evenings arrair are:
Ruth Goodhue. Thompson Noble, Ber-
nard Beiz, Gene Solan. Sara Ebeiing.
Mitzie Kriest. Myran Kirk. Arthur
Knarr. Rhea McGlumphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
The Mems Supper.

The men OF Zane Street NJ T.. church
will serve their annual dinner and sup
per on Saturday, March 4. Dinner from
IL to 1 and supper from 8 to s.
The menu includes:
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Crackers Pickles
Celery Slaw
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
SUPPER
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Slaw Olives
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter
Coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Flr-t Hscc selling purge 500 three.
Mountain, : 20 /, -. to ! and even, won;
Mary blackboard. 90 Wartnorl. i TO J., ?
Kitchen. 49, Ola railic,, = 20 T.. . 10 ) and
out, third Time. 1873. Jess, Dancing star
and Queen App" also ran,
second Race Five and a half fur
-.Rrowu Prince, I07 ,Turncrl. to j.,
| 10 : and Gus, Won. Louise May. lo5 CWoi-
steuholml, 10 to /, , 10 aNi 2 10 .. SEQ
ond; Lambs Tail, 1903 ,tBall, : TO /. ga
Chitra, Tiger, Jim. Charles Francis and
Third Rac.-Fl,e aad a half fur!ongs:
hree-year-oids and upward '|.'iling Miss
and out. "on, Stonlngton. 20 tWilliams,.
: to !, : to ! and even, second, Chance.
los Cpoyicl. $ to I, to and : to =. third.
Time. l;os Argument, Rustic Maid.
MARYLAND Glrl and Prluc" chan also ran.
Fourth Race Handicap: purse $500;
-year-"lds and upward five and a
half furlouss. -llnpcraior, III tSchuttin-
GER. 3 10 .. ! 10 : and TO 3. won; othcllo,
second; Aldcbarsn, 90. 81. Ryan, !. to /.
) to ! and : to J.. third. Time. 1906 10,
Flilgree, Tiajan and Nathan Il, also ran.
FIith Race--Seling purse 500, four
ycar-oIis; six furlong. Minstrel. lOl G.t
nalll.l to, |, : T." ; and ! "a 2. won
and ! to 3, second; White crown, los
truuhart. . to |, to > and = to :,
third. Time, i.:i2 Ethan Allen, Nolsnt,
Energetic and lsrhgahibhl" also ran
year-olds and upward, one mtlc and q
Observation-Disclosures, ln7 connolly, 5
to !. I to . and to 2. nrsy; i~tayenal, lo7
.Ba,n, to l., 8 70 ana TO- 9, second
Emily r.. idlola and Della Mack also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
LATEST SEA SLED
CARRIES TORPEDO
Rapid Fire Gun Also Is Part
of Equipment Of New
Craft.

Albert Hickman, who a few Years ago
designed what was known as the sea
sled. has had built recently from his
designs a boat which will make thirty
seven miles an hour and carry n torpedo
II a liGht rapid lire gun. The boa,
has been built ty Murray a Tiegurtha.
in South Boston. and It's general d.
mensions are 81 feet moulded length, ~
feet over all, II feet 3 inches beam. II
weighs about 10. 900 pounds. II Is titted
with four motors of eight cylinders. each
Of lSJ HORSEPOWER, making "A total
horsepower of $50. Each motor drives
AN independent surface propeller.
The Navy Department recently issued
specifications for a high speed motor
boat to carry an is inch torpedo and a
one FOUNDER rapid fire gun. The boat
.yas to make thirty-four miles an hour
IN "A moderate sea off shore, and a
maximum speed of iorty-onc miles Ia
smooth water. The new sea sled. al
though not built TO the Navy Depart
nent's requirements. is capable of ear
rying the required weights and a few
DAYS ago was put through "A series Of
official tests. In a seven mile run on
Massachusetts hay In an offshore breeze
the boat shove thirty-seven miles an
hour, and on "A short trial inshore mad
forty miles AN hour. No trials were
made in smooth water,
! Other tests were made to find In how
small a circle the boat could turn when
running at full speed. A circle of APP
proximately 80 yards radius. or 60 yards
diameter, was turned in II seconds. II
was found that the boat could be slowed
down from IA speed Of forty miles 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Purse. two-yesr-oids. three
furlOngs-Bessanta, us OLoftusi l 20 :.
out and out. frst. juni,a Frederick, 10
Howard, to 3. / to 3 and out. second
ey.n' .hiri. Time. Gas. Miibrey. Frosty
Morn, rhirs, and OLD Harry also ran
Second i~iscc--Seling;. three year olds
ana up ave and u han f9rionssnS aSino,
smiling Maggie lc3 'stearns,. 10 TO /, 4
to ! and even. second: Lola. 1903 ,Moies-
H TSr;h'i q : e. Ian .G COCHRAN Sfa s.' s;ar S"aIa,
and Belle Reach also ran.
Third R~ace-Selling: four ys-ar-olds and
up, six furongs--Towcr. 100 'shiUingp.
. 10 /. Z TO . and I to 3. rrst; Great fri"r'
second; Manson. los ,MuihareD. 10 70 /. 8
10 l and 3 to I. third. Time. l;i6 : ..
Lovers Lane. Cruzola, Helen James. Alisa
Page. Blue Point, Noble Grand and Bran
Fourth Race-Hnndicap. four yesr-olds
and up. one mile-Cordia y. les Graves
, to = ) 20 J and 2 10 8. first, Henry Wa
and / to 3. second; Pro REALS. los 'Lof,usp,
10 rs. Rean Splitter. Coos. Money Maker.
type and Louis Paul also ran.
up: six furlonxs-Miss Barn harbor. ioj
Huup, . to !. : to | and even, rrst
Cecil. 100 ,shilling'. even, ! TO : and To
5. second: John Spohn, io5 Acton. 10 10
Miss brush. Azurea, Msndsdero, Anne Me
Gee. Wild Bear, Lady YOUNG ana Ihquist"
also ran.
SIKH ~Race-selinx; four year ODDS and
ito /. : tu . ana : TO 3. first, lireo, ios
tShiuIuct D TO !, = to ! aud ! 20 !. second
U.rt-riis. ~ Iunu. s 20 I. = to ! snd
even, ,hird Time. ,tlt -. Bnnny J
Druiso. tarorisc Article. Eic,troNsn and
WANemail also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TO SELL PRODUCTS
OF BELMONT STUD
Youngsters Bred in France
Are Here to Enrich
American Turf.
AUCTION on THURSDAY

Turfmen who are anxious to re
enforce their stables will nave a chance
to pick UP some useful material next
Thursday. when eighteen youngsters
which have just become ~two-year-olds
will be sold at auction at Durland's by
the Powers-Hunter Company. These
we're bred at the Haras de villers stud
Of August Belmont In France and were
sent over to enrich the American turf.
Rock Sand has one Ally In the sale.
but the sires chiefly represented are
Ethelbert and Flint Rock. the former
reminding turfmen Of the palmy days Of
the turf here. In his racing career
Ethelbert o the %Spindrift, Lawrence
Realization. Metropolitan Handicap and
Brighton Cup. defeating such well
known racers "a kinley Mack, Jean
Beraud and Imp. Flint Rock had few
orportunities to show that he possessed
the racing qualities Of his sire. Rock
sand. He started only Ave times. but
concluded his career by winning the
Dominion Handicap at Fort Erie In
2:Ot 10 for a mile and a quarter.
running the first mile In 1887 40.
There are eighteen tWo-Nedr-olds 10
be sold. and In addition to the fame
gained Ivy the sires the matrons have
shown their ability TO produce winners.
Thornbloom. the hrst on the list. is out
OF White Thorn. "A mare that produced
Hawthorn. Thornhill. White Heat and
Baythorn. Another OF the list Is VAN
! tage. by Rock Sand-t;olden View
which means that she is a full sister ia
August Belmont's noted racer Rock
View. which was rated the best stake
| horse in the country in his three-year'
Did year.
The hiiy Mistress. 10y Flint-Misgiv.
ings. also has 100 In this country 70
| recommend her. She II a half sister "a
Mission, which il one of the best horses
that raced through the field last year.
Rrigh, Eyes, by EthelbeT-Qu'elle Est
Belle is another attractive Offering. She
is the first foal of her dam. which won
| the French oaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TEDDY CANN Is STAR
OF SWIMMING MEET
Hamilton Institute Youth
Victor In 80 and 100
Yard Races.
QUAKER LADS GET 1ilhh

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-the west
Philadelphia High Schooi s"'"
team won the interscholastic chafhp'o"-
shin meet held under the auspices OF Inc
University of Pennsylvania MS AFTER
nom IN the Weightman Hall pool win
score of o6 points. The Lawrencerilie
Academy team was a bad second VIII"
half tina, number of points. Haihii'oh
Ins,itute of New York was third VIII"
! 10 poin,s and POLY Prep OF Brooklyn was
fourth with sis points. The West Phi'a-
delphia swimmers easily won the ''V
foot relay race with the fas, thhe VI
. minutes 80 seconds and placed one OF
| two men in every other event
THE individual stars OF the meet we've
Teddy cam of Hamilton Institute anu
n. kistler of West Philadelphia. son OF
IN. University of Pennsylvania swim
ming coach. George Kistler. tann won
both the 80 and 100 yard swAns IN
Intentionally fast time. doug tne ~
Yards in 20 10 seconds and the wv
Yards I'm 90 3-5 seconds. kistIer won tue
| fancy dive. finished second IN the 90
ward swim and third in the loo !atu
swim. -
| HemiupN oil lplN fIeV tooh 'H' P'.'-
for distance with "A plunge OF 62'2 iee'.
Iuh OF I~awreuceville won the 300 Sard
swim in I minutes > 40 seconds. Deating
out the next man by over ten seconds
The summaries
500 Foo, Relay ltace-won by West
Philadelphia. IL :. klstler, Drasher. Aiieh
and Williams; second, LtwrencevllIe' huo-
; bard. Davidson, FranEheim ana Luxe
B ,hir,d. POLY Prep. Talbot, j. Shielus' y.
shields and Redmond fourth, Stuy N.shnt
~ :, Ganignes. sinclair. Ruddy ana nam
lion. Time, . minutes 80 seconds:
institute: kistler. West PhiladeI phla, So
ond; G.. shields, Poly Prep ana tainii'1n,
Stuyvesant. tied for third. Time 20 i-o
Fancy Dive-Won by Kistier. West Phila-
delphia; Armstrong. Central u - nhits-
third. Williams. West Philadclphia' fourth
100 Yard Swim-Won 10y Cam, iiainiI-
ton Institute, I.uh, Lansdowh" ~ -, SCI
onI. Kistlar. West Philadelphia. third
DraSher. West Philadelphia. fourth. Time
| mlnut, 80 seconds.
Poly Prep. distance. 6.lg feet, Tliden,
West Philadelphia. second. distance 81
feet Moore. I.AwrenceNil!-. thlrd, distance.
aHIy feo' Gilbert. West Philadelphia
fourth. distancr, 53is feet.
' 30 Ward Won by Luke, Law
pilrpy. Central II :. third Mage", cam:
ion II. s. fourth. Time. . minutes . ID
seconds.
Point Sunmary-wes, Philadeiphia. 20
points Lawrencevil!e. 10; Hamilton lnsii'
tu;e. 10; Poly Prep, 9ig Central u 8 3;
ReaiinS ". :. 3. -. Lukes Academy, =;
] Camden n :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Is REAL EDUCATION
Much May BE Learned by En-
thusiast With Thirst for
knowledge.

- a.. No-
~
tor Boat SNOW Always AVE Dee" ai''o"
it's attractions. A novice has been able
., ,,,s,, III. show consul, with exper,s
an ho,,s or engines and learn Just
,,h,, hoa, or anyine &. suited to his
r.o,,raren,s 1,his has been done with
o,,t ,,,sh,no any nar,ic,,ar TYNE OF on
aIna 49, witch, ,e, tina experts
,,,at ~. v,,,hsd a anal, boat for use on
c.a,asa,d ~, and ho X,ould no told
,.ha, ,,,a u,o,,,a he hos. suited to the
- ~. Ga ,,.ha, sI,s engine would
49, -, .,,i,a, Gov ,ha hoat ue uou,d
aiso I..rn Inc, MIA, IN, COS, Of boats
"so 49, s,,os nou,d no chat, enrh
- oas - r,,'n,a,, .nd o,ber do
Ill. WV
IT,. n,o hay. h..r graduated from
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