davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

The wife of Asreturned soldier, in New
York, made violent. demonstrations of joy
at his return, the other day. The next
night, however, she went to the North
river and drowned herself. The sequel
proved that she vas deeply enamored of
another man, and had been his mistress for
two year,, and knowing that she would
have to leave him now, she chose to drown
harGelf. "
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
AUCTION SALES
GREAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
uORzE4 AND MULES.

( HORSES And MULES.
oE ooo Animals 10 be Sold during the
HOnth OF August,
In the States Of New York, esnnfylVania, Ohio,
Indiana. Delaware, Maryland, a. hsH
Jersey, and tie District Of
Oounbia.
QUARrERMAiTER GEEERAL's OFFICE,
WAuIEGfOE, D. O., July a, 1s6b
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, At the time aud places named below, ViHs
NEW YORK.
New York City, Tuesday and Friday Of each
week. 200 2orBes each day.
New Yor6 City, Wednesday Of each week, 800
Mules esch day
AlmirA. Tue.d4y, August =. 300 Horlss.
Eimira, Tuesday, August Is. 200 Mules
Albany, Friday, August 70, 90 Mules
Buffalo, Wednesday, hugust 81, bOO Mules,
PEHHSVLfAhIA.
Philadelphia, ThursdAy OF each week, 200 Horses
Philsaclphia, Wednesday and Saturday of each
Pitiaburgh, thursday Of each week, $50 Males
each day.
POttsyyils. Tuesday, August /, 200 Mules.
Mlfiinton, Friday, August s. 200 Mules.
York, Friday, August 4, 100 horses.
Neville, wednesday, August 9, 100 Horses.
Neville, Thursday, August 10, leo Mules
Racing, Friday, August II, 200 Horses
shippensburgh, "wednesday, August le' 100
Horses.
shippsu, bursh, Thursday, August ll 100 Mules.
Williams oort, Friday, August is, 200 Horses.
Indiana, Monday, August21, 100 Horses.
Chsmbersburg, Wednesday, August g. lO
Horses.
Shsmbersburz, Thursday, August "a, 100 Mules.
Milton, Friday, August %, 2O Horses
Carlisle, Wednesday, August Sc, l10 Horses
CARLISLE, Thursday, August 81, 100 Mules.
OHIO.
Oolumbisna. Tuesday, August 1, 100 Horses.
salem, Wednesday, Augult 2, 100 Horses
Alliance, Thursday, Aug st 3, 200 Horses.
Uauton, SatdIdAY, August 3, 200 Horsel-
Olevelsad, Tuesday, August s, 900 Mules.
Massillon, Tuesday, August Is, zoo Horses.
Orestline, Thursday August IL. 90 Mules.
Cleveland, Monday, August Il, 20 Horses
INDIANA.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August "a, 1000 Mules
WILMINGTON, Tuesday Of each week. 20 Horses
eac1 day.
Wilmington, Friday OF each week, 200 Mules
each day.
Trenton, Thursday, Auguas 10, 200 sules.
TrsntOn, Thursday, Angus q, zoo Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore Wednesday, August 9, and Weones-
? day OF each we K thereafter, 200 HORSES each day.
WASHINGTON, D. O.
: Each week day, 300 hul.s.
GIE5BORn, D. O.
D Each week day except wednesday, zoo Horses
An opportunity to purchase a sup sEior elAes o
saddle and draft animals, at far less than theil
true value, Is nov offered to the public.
r Though the majority Ofthsm are sound and ser
yiseable, they aie 10 longer required IN the army
Many OF the mules were bought in the beginning
OF the war, when young, accompsn ed the Arnie
Z in all thsir marches and camps, and are thorough
ia fr,m being 80 long surrounded by the soldiers
# Animals will be sol siDgiy.
Sales TO commence at 10 A. NJ
o Terms-OAsh,i IN United States currency;
e JAMES a. EKth,
Il Brew. Brig. Cen, In charge
IV27.gq LIST DIV. o n. g.. 0.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

CALESNEN AND BOoK-KEEPERS
- desirtBg 10 engage in business in different parts q
the Unitsd States, should eau upon G. 8 AN
General Suberiutendent, on Saturday
Or Mondav. Str and 7th of August, in johnson b ocks
m stsirs. Bank st., Cleveland, o. Previous expert
e6ee a. saiesmeu and Book-keepers not necessary, u
worthy and well qualified 70 earn from 500 20 sz,OVO
pqr year. Apply personally. An interview 70 re-
quired. No appli ations BY letter viii be answered
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

time.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
1.-THE growing crops through Central
and Northern Ohio, at least along the line
of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
way, do not wear q very encouraging as
pect. Wheat has been harvested. We
hear less complaint of its failure than
in the southern portion of the State, still,
it is not an average crop there. Oats prom
ise well, and previous TO the late heavy
rain, stood we'll. Corn, though rich in
color and thrifty in growth, is very back
ward, and the weather 80 far in July has
not been such as to encourage the hope Of
g fair crop. 1t is small, unequal and will
require a good deal of hot weather and
a late fall TO to bring it 70 maturity. Hay
is everywhere abundant. The only diff,
Guilty is to secure it in good condition,
There has been so much rain and SO fire..
quent, that very little has yet been cut and
put away without q soaking. 1t was sell
ing last week in many places on the Re-
serve, as low as So per ton. Potatoes will
be plentiful, if the rot does not destroy
them. Away from tie immediate lake
shore country, there will be very little
fruit-no peaches, and but few apples.
From varions sources We cOndense the
following:
z In Crawford county the crops are fsir.
Wheat is IN average crop. The farmers
feared much of that standing out during
the late rains would be grown, but little
will be lost in that way. The oat crop will
be good-better than last year. Rye an
average yield. The prospects for heavy
yield Of corr are very favorable.
In the vicinity ofSsndusky wheat is bad
ly damaged by rain and the weevil. The
yield is fight-not over a half crop, and in
bad condition. Corn, oats, barley and rye
never looked better.
MIN Creme county wheat will fall much
below an average crop, being much dam
aged by rust, smut and weevil. The oats
crop is good in all parts of the country, the
straw being of good size, and the heads well
filed with heavy grain. The grass crop
never was better, and the yield of hay is
plentiful. Corn is growing very rapidly,
and the fears now are, not that it will be
too small, but that it Will be too large and
thrifty for the fall frosts, especially if they
make their visits IS early in the season as
they sometimes do. Potatoes, and espe-
ciaiIV those of late planting, promise more
han usual yield.
In Preble county the wheat is suffering
badly; it is now taking the sprout. Oats
are gathered up instead of sheafed. Flax,
which promised such = splendid yield for
lint and seed, has all been mesdow-rotted
and the seed sprOuted.
In Highland county the wheat crop is
nearly 8 failure-the yield being from two
to ten bushels to the acre. The quality is
also poor. Oats are better than the aver
age The qusntitysown is immense. The
hay crop is enormous, but, owing TO the
bad weather, is Unsecured. Corn, on we'll
drained upland, looks well and bids fair to
give an average yield.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
The will of the la,

The will of the late William Robinson,
of Augusta, Georgia, who left condition
ally, $4,000 for the founding of q female
seminary st Exeter, N. H, is likely to be
contested by the heirs at-law, on the ground
that the magistrate before whom the will
WAS acknowledged was a rebel.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

The Boston Saturday Gazette says that
during one Of the recent moonlight nights
twins we're born On Boston Common. The
psrent had no other paee of resort and
therefore obliged to make the best of
d. .yreseen circumstances. No doctor was
nesr st hand, no friend to console the poor
n, Their in this trying hour, but in the very
heart Of 3 grsst city the event tookPlsca.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
REAL
John G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
Atwater Building, Superior st.
CITY PROPERTY For SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOX bALh-
Prospect ct near BroWnell-Tvo story house, and
lot G0x125 feet; water and gas. $1,000.
Euclid St., near Brow~nell-Large two-saorv brick
house; hot and cold water, bath room, &C.; lot
b4xI6S feet. SIS, 900
Walnut st., near Erie-Two-Atory house, barn, and
lot 25x132 feet. $500.
Kinsmsn st, opposite Brick Water OuTe-Two
story house and lot 72xe65 feet; barn, fruit and
shrubbery. $500.
Euclid st.-eood tWo-stOry brick house and large
lot, leasehold-
Sooville svenue-House, barn and lot 45x2oO feet;
good fruit; q nice place. Is. 100.
House and Leasehold-On Bond st. $1,000
Store, Dwelling and Lot-0n Cedar st near Perry
good property.
stHma1 Houss-A good brick Hotel on Columbus
st lot 10 xl20 feet.
Clinton st.-Two story brick house and lot lls1l26
feet.
Detroit st.-The brick store now occupied by
Messrs. Truscott b InehRm as q grocery store,
one OF the best business locations on the west
Side; will be solo very low
Ontario ST., coTner ct. CLARA good location for
business; lot 92xO5 feet; will be divided If de-
sired.
Prospect St., near ~Perry-YAcant lot $4,000 feet.
Euclid road, near Wilson venue-siItse acres,
most beautifully located.
Also, q great variety Of
FARMS AND oUT-LOTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
Tennessee PoIIncs.

The Congressional contest in the Nash
vile District has been narrowed down to
Campbell and Carter, the other candidates
having Withdrawn.
Hon. Horace Maynard has accepted the
Union nomination for Congress in the
Knoxville District.
The military have been ordered into
several counties in Tennessee, to protect
the ballot box. Disloyslists IN Nashville
predict the election of Campbell Copper
hesd) to Congress. General Thomas as
sures Governor Brownlow that the State
Government shall be fully sustained.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
washington Items.

We clip the following from specials to
Saturdays New York papers;
JOHN CocHRANE ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
John Cochrane of your city spoke from
the portico of Wizards this evening, in
response to 3 serensde, making quite a
lengthy hsrsngue, in which he opposed ne
gro suffrage. During his delivery he was
frequently interrupted by Kisses, cries Of
Copperhesd, and intimstions that such
sentiments were not tolersble, even in
Washington. He finally retired mid q
sea of hisses, softened by q few spPlauding
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
Treaty vim HnHfi.

A treaty of amity, commerce, naviga-
ton and for the extrsdition of fugitive
criminals, between the United States and
the Republic of Hsyti, which was eonclnd-
ed and signed in November last has been
officially proclaimed BY the President.
1t contains important provisions, of the
most liberal and friendly character, for the
benefit OF commerce between the two coun-
tyiea-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
Official Public Notice
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

OLUAbUBI MAT IstI Io1o.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
i provisiops Of An act Of the General Assembly OF
the State OF OHIO, passed April Is, 1865, the under
signed EtAte Offices will receive proposals un,fl the
LendsoriR IOceiTed nom the United states for the
establishment Of an Agricultural College, or COL
lages, in the State Of Ohio. The Scrip comprises
$50 OO0 acres OF land. 49,
No proposition win hs reOsiUA for less than one
hundred and sixty ACRES.
nmOrs e6nSe6ient, proposals. may be made 10
the Auditor and Treasurer ofAnY county, Who will
transmit the EAme 10 the ~updepigned.
Hs. q. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF State:
80 &VoLEEx DeRsEK
v WM, HEaRY sMfTH'
myl-2s2-ltsW Secretary Of stAts,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
Another sickIes.Key AFFAIR.

a Nashville dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial dated July 9th, says:
A terrible tragedy was enacted this
evening about six o'clock. H. B. Payne, OF
Payne, DANES s. Co, shot Captain NJ.
S. Allen, killing him almost instantly.
The circumstances are SIS follows: Last
winter Allen seduced Payne's wife. Payne
sued and obtained q divorce, but swore ne
psftiss msS fsyne drew a revolver and
shot Allen twice, firing three shots The
first shot hit his shoulder, and the second
missed. wounding a man named Oochrsne
in the hand and thigh. The third broke
Aliens third rib on the left side, passing
through the heart, causing instant death.
Payne is in jail. The verdict of the
coroner's jury is according to the above
facts.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

AgfAnd National Temperance Conven-
Sioa is 70 be held ct Saratoga on the LIST of
August. An, Temperance societies and
chaEehes are requested tosend delegates.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

Gen. Heagher and the C~OPPerhends-
The copperhesds have been attempting
to csiole General Mesgher just as they tried
to wheedle General Sherman, and with no
better success. The former distinguished
General was in st. Paul Minnesota, some
days since, and the copperhesds of that
place attempted TO make some capital out
of him by giving him a serensde, He re-
sponded in a speech, and, unaware of the
company he was in, he proceeded to de-
nounce the cOpperhesds il strong terms,
and said that 1865 would be as celebrated
for killing copperheads as ST. Patrlcks Gay
for the destruction of toads and snakes
The copperheads were terribly ehop-fallen
He was Afterwards invited by q captain to
address a public meeting; but, on baine
requested to say nothing about the "nigger'"
----.-AI- l.oIsnad
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
THE BOATS.

The boats are for the present kept in
houses belongingto Worcester clubs, on the
opposite side of the csuseway from the
race; 8 draw and arch will admit them
above the bridge. They are scarcely heavier
than a man OF common stoutness, and will
be carried TO the water side on the shout
ders, of their crews. Very different are
thew from the boats our grsndmothers see
At ,Jones's Wood and the Central Park, on
which they embark at fifty cents an hour ;
but long, and slim, and sharp as 8 needle,
and almost cylindrical, like an elongated
funnel st each end, with a rudder as thin
as thef first frost, and rskish outriggers st
the tips of which the steel oar locks are
set; the paddles are spoon shaped, and
tested by the best methods; for no acci-
| dents, breaksges, sickness, etc, bar this
match. It is 70 be a positive thing, and In
clude all the chances. Who is unfortunate
loses-thst is sl.
The boats are of q light walnut color
and the seats, which are just wide enough
to accommodate one man, are covered WIFI
padded canvas the rudder is attached BY
wires, running almost the whole length o.
the shell, to 8 lever or pivot in front OF the
bow osrsman, who keeps his feet uPon thii
leye., and turns the rudder. These boat
are SO supple that . child's weight would
overturn them; it would be madness toen
t,,,sF
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

HajOr General Behurz at Charleston
The Charleston Courier, of July 18th,
says that Msjor General Gilmore accom-
panied by Major General Carl Schurz,
Brigadier General Stewart L. WeodfOrd,
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. Clymer, Captain
H. NJ. Bragg, and Lieutenant Ed. N. Kirk
Talcott arrived in that city the day preVi-
Gus, IN q visit.
1t viii be seen by this that General
Scharz hiss reached Charleston on his mis-
sion TO the Southern States. The General
has been appointed by the President 8
special commissioner on the part of the
Government to inquire into the condition
of the Southern States. General Schurz
is a man of uncommon ability, and his re-
port will be looked for with great interest
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

A sad and fatal accident occurred on
Wednesday last in Furnsm street, Brook
Ign, in the building re erected on the ruins
Of the fire of some months ago, when sew
ersl fremen were burned to death by the
caving in of the roof. The houses on Fur
nam street in this locality lie under the
Heights, and their roofs form the rear yards
of the houses on Columbis street. About
nine o'clock while lsborers we're wheeling
earth on the roof of the building, the front
wall gave way, plunging them into the CEN
tire. Three lsborers we're killed, and others
had narrow escapes.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

" furnished upon rec ipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of the Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the seven-Thisties
already sold, except that the Government deserves
TO itself the option Of paying interest In gold coin
at per cent. instead OFT 3.1Oths in currency. Sub
scrfbers will dedact the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes Of this third series OF
the Seven -thirtiss will mmen on the LIST Of
June, and will be made promptly and continuously
afEsr that dste.
The slight char &c mad. in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES Affects only the matter Of intSr
est. The payment in gold, II made, will be equivA-
lent to the currency interest Of the higher rate
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which oulV VIII the option to pay interest In Gold
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

Among the advertisements in alats Lon
don papers, we find that Two sisters want
washing"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
MUSICAL,
The western MQsical World

The western Musical WOrld.
A JOURNAL OF MUSIC, ART
IA and Literature, issued the first OF every
month. Each number contains several choice
pieces OF music, vocal and instrumental, and q
large amount Of valuable and interesting reading
matter.
August Number, Now Ready
Containing the following beautiful new music
Ar gels Listen When She speaks--.-.,........Hime.
As I'd Nothing Else to Hstton.
Mollies Dream .Ressisger.
Besides Musical Sketches, Choice Stories, Local
Intelligence, and Musical News, from ALL parts of
the wOdd.
Terms Zone copy per annum .......--...-...-.-.Sl 90
Ok copies o W
Specimen copies sent on application.
8. BRAINARD + son, Publishers.
Sole Agent for Chisksring & Sons and Steinway
&Son's Pianos, aud Mason & Pamlin's Cabinet
Organs. WArerooms EOS Superior street,
ty29 CLEVELAND, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
DAILY LEADER,
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY 4 WEEKLY
PUBLISHED BY THK
CLEVELAND LEADER COMPANY.
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1865.
The Crops.

The heavy rains which have prevailed
throughout the West during the last week,
have done great damage to the crops, and
especially to wheat, which has been much
injured by rust and by sprouting In the
shock. Great interest is, of course felt
throughout the country in the matter, IS
the interests of every inhsbitant are in
huenced more or less directly by the sue
cess or failure of the wheat crop. We
print in another column some facts in re-
gard to the crops in Ohio. The Chicago
pspers of Friday and Saturday 7 filed
with dispatches from all parts of the West
ern States, from which it would appear
that wisconsin has been unframed, and
that the wheat crop of that State will be
perhaps the most abundant ever gathered
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa have
suffered very little damage. The dividing
line seems TO run from Ksnkskee county
Illinois, due west to the Missouri river
North of that line the injury has been
little or nothing. South of it there hai
been extensive destruction. Michigan
seems to have suffered worse than th'
other States within the same parallels o
latitude. It is estimated that one third o
the wheat crop there is ruined Contra
and Southern Indiana have also suffered
heavily. In some parts of the State tn
vLoss S4OD L. entirely lost.
How the spectators view the prospec
may be judged from the fact that durini
the past week the price of grain OF a
kinds has advanced very greatly. In Nel
York, wheat has risen about twenty-fv
cents during the week, and in this city an
Chicago a still greater advance has bee
made. AT present the grain maiketshoW
higher prices than have ruled since II
great fall in the price of gold.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
The Crops in Ohio.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,
dated Cincinnati, July 26th, says:
A storm, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, is flooding this section of coun-
try, making the twelfth day of this unpsr-
slleled wet season. The cat crop and a
large portion of the wheat will be ruined
- kLo-aoakiur Tt bEs EEa E1I9 =
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
THE YALE CREW.

l. Bow oar and coxswain-W. W.Scra an
ton, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, senior of
the class of 1865; weight 14s pounds.
2. Port bow-Edmond Coffin, of Irving
ton, New York, junior of the class of 1866,
lac pounds.
3. Starboard waist Isaac Pierson, jun
ior, of Hartford, Vice Holmes (sick7) $50
pounds.
4. Port waist-Lewis Stoskopf, of Free.
port, Illinois, senior, l6s pounds; measures
around the chest 43 inches.
8. Stsrbosrd stroke-Edward Bennett
of Connecticut, junior, 1853 pounds.
6. Stroke-Willism Bacon, of New Hs-
ven, senior, 152 pounds; measures around
the arm II 40 inches.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
THE z
1sll Of the nrassnt iunior nlss


l.. Bow oar and coxswain-Charles
MscBurney, Of Jamaica Plain, Massschu.
sets, 134 pounds weight.
2. Port bow-Edwsrd Il. Clark, of Bos
ton, l23 pounds weight.
g.. Starboaid waist-Edward A. Fenno,
lab pounds, Boston.
f.. Port wsist-Willism Blsckie, l42
pounds Boston. Measures around the arm
l4Es inches.
5. Starboard stroke-Edward Wilkin-
son, lac pounds, of Cambridge, Mssss-
chusetts.
6. Stroke-Fred. Crowninshield, Boston,
1877 pounds. Measures around the chest
43 inches.
The average age of the crew is nineteen
years. They all pulled in the last race as
soPhomores but FenDo; he is not in the
best condition this year owing to a recent
indisposition.
TRAINING OF THE YALE MEN.
The Yale men have been rowing tolers-
bly, hard all the summer, but for the last
few weeks they have put themselves upon
rigid diet and exercise, rising at six o'clock
and Immediately taking a sharp walk and
a aspurt' of a run for FIVE miles. Being
rubbed down, on return, with towels and
hair gloves, they take a sponge bath, and
breakfast at eight O'Clock upon chops and
steaks, pilot bread, black tea and fried po-
tstOes. At ten o'clock they row four miles,
and after cooling take q salt water bath.
Dinner at one O'Clock, consisting Of
roast beef and roast mutton, but no vege-
table save the potato, and this is succeeded
by q second rowing essay, until five o'clock.
At supper they take oatmeal porridge,
soft boiled eggs, and black tea.
This training is said 10 develop the mus
cular system to extraordinary hardness and
size, and adds but little sdipose matter TO
the man.
The Harvard crew has trained with less
severity.
UNIFORMS CT THE RowKRs.
The Harvard men wear white silk shirts,
blue trousers and red hesd coverings with
slippers.
The Yale men wear hesh-colored silk
shirts, blue silk hesd-handkerchiefs, white
drawers, with slippers.
THE IA ITSELF.
The college boats got off in the hottest
part of the afternoon at 40 o'clock. HAr-
vafd made the best start and passed the
stand for spectators, q quarter of . mile
of, two lengths ahead of the Yale boat.
The scene on the stand, where FIVE or six
thousand ladies and gentlemen were as
sem6led, was extraordinary. The haggling
of the betting men vas drowned BY tre-
mendous. cheers, shouts and appeals, such
as "Yalels "Yale" Harvard p GHar-
ward F' TIE Harvard crew was unable to
maintain is powerful stroke at the next
quarter of 8 mile, and the Yale men kept
their long, steady sweep, finishing the first