davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08
MAE> SACRIFICE.

l'-ss fH+4'1z t4=s = ~ Mac - l-i
lie, 1T ore < tAe KAY group q which 81
WAS ueml,r ~e,la,d L. know it. fgr she
wa- Fl a ~. - wear asr heart urou
her eita ".
And yet among all that merry rarity
just setting uut tgr prolonged ho-S saes
ride among thu surrounding steep. moan
tslHo4>l5ke hills On that beautiful autumn.
afternoon. taere was hot another heart y
crushed and ho}slees and desfairine -
that which bat under pretty Mae Liston-
dark blue riding habit.
But she laughed brightly as she reined
her praucing horse t. one side 10 max
ruom Tor Paul Berpsford to pass with Mis-
Elise Iurley, whom he had Just assisted
t. her saddle with an air Of tender emo
ton that wrung Macs very heartstrings.
! IN expecting every day to hear thcir
engagement announced, said Joe =
Giles, Macs escort, with significant
glance and smile toward the handsome
pair lis clear ease 81 mutual fascina
ton Don't you think 50, Miss Lisbon"
Il does l1ok that way, she returned
quietly.
20 they rode on. talking, laughing. jest
ing. sometimes the whole party keeping
together Tor awhile, tie scattering In cou.
pies To explore the picturesque scenery Of
the valleys or the winding roads that went
twisting hoidly. and sometimes danger
ously, around Tho rugged hillside slopes
Gay a. Mae Lisbon bright face ard
sweet, ringing luRhtsr declared her to lie,
htF hehf' was htaN! With Its weight al
W. and She stalr away rom TIN 5che-s
tgr tim, that She hi ht lay a-!de the
hsa-h q hat sas.s winch, White IN tae.t
lr9eist' lf.ae CON e'lsd her 70 war
-Nt''f ~ M AsHR lef a"hlIt 81 eaiaS
10 -#E' ~ -t-t, L II CT! efsth Id dtsf
HL4 izaffe" NAlfd she uihs>lfht4hEit
mat FER 4sat-+. 'e@i over, ier MAJ "as
Ii. ah@ ttaf.'s- 'sAss'rie nHe
's.is- 800 instance !arthrr Sic oz-
A4ess4. &c ai9 tAit= "tt- IL ftiH> over LII
"a ~. "eht "a 10 sEi ,afe "a deserted mining
ca ia which nestled Ile'Hfr~quely Amun-
son r'eh a iitiie way fe{oud
heTt IN, A4i down, and laetere She kne"
IL Vas lost III TIE !hl!F'htA OF her Own
IA'' - !! PAM ~ theaghI..
~. knew nat =. Giles words were
m, 'h"UeA th'! RAD teen SPOKEN half IN
J's', ana 1hat IL could not ie long ere an
theh9' iA'hl ict"cth ram Bcresf9Td and
L. arr! No4Iu re lufihai1y Announced.
Al" 10" sLt, Mae, loved nm
1"', l'aHh heaven, he mad never guessed
- o. i'NN - ii'N M9uIu.
o,,1 ",s'N 'ii,efiaii9 nave gwen year
u - nv - ~ 'o,tu ny MN. but ne had
ia9 'i 'o'" Hef ioNc anu heF ioNe4hts-
-, ~" 80 o'nR eyes 10 nay ms heart al
etI' - .. '''"' 'h'f' uA%Z''he b'ohu beautS
VIM M'"'u soon De ms trlur
"hAt d" grim ono sihlh2 tate Is she
eiieu o''' "' Las'' nan SOD IN her hrea K
ing VOICE "ouIu ule Tor ms love Yet
az ''ti 20 = 70 niue 'he ruin from nm.
" ne ~ iFoh' sl'"AihR IN my eyes ana
oDDiAE ~ IL! voice "heh l come neal
MN, "HI4e aio'her woman holds that
iIGe.ous ioSe ol MS IN 'ht hollow OF hei
o"ihtH manu- without an enort' ana VIII
uoH pass H'F "Hoie me at has SIDE
"4'hou' even hh0"ihe or nail appreclat'
iie lht f'c'4esS piessihg that II Is Oh,
s"iAt
Shg solp'n aDruptiy, shocked horri'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08
Do You Use II?

It's the best thing for The
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add all inch to
his stature, so 20 preparation
can make hair The utmos.
that can be done IS 10 20
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This IS dome BY
Ayers Hair Nisar I, =
moves daudsuH, elcauscs lie
scalp, noarislcs the sol, in
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert viii blossom
under rain, 30 bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nouc-
ishcd. But the roots mus Is
there. II you wish your hair
TO retain its normal color, O.
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair Use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08

/ yairiy for ssuoe pOiut there they might
! cross
No use " said Paul at last. I'VE could
not even swim acrnss without almost
certainly losing our lives. No we must
| sirur,ly make he best OF a had matter, Miss
| Lisbon. and put up with our unpleasant
| situation AS extraordinarily as we can ="
Then thsaShtfullya moment afttr: Can't
We find "A shelter OF some kind. do you
think II will Kill Won 70 b. EXPOSED to
this chilliu, storm ali night"
All night Mae echoed in a low, tense
WHISPER. Yet not 50 low but that Beres
/ for! caught II. as W. a. the H,tle gasp
+ if,- break in TN. Hr,afh that uttered It
E. Thar i Al, EMMY miners cabin not
very far frsIn h.r,z.. She said very quietly
aloud II had not ban - foolish a. to
t lln.,ssr tocxylar, H. should have not been
o..fal i'm tn, az, kwar,i dilemma =
s.I..s r.. = f#-g. Tim. ~. answered
/ gently II vii L.. some Sigh protection
f for va at least. and a. for m
II E. INV E, noe Odd into >ilrrre. and in
sim. tlsy ,s.as on ua-sl Thu little,
el.lG.r. da>..l...s....ss "a was r,aehe,l
Ta-taaat,3y I54ai had >#las matches II
+ rs l.ck.t aut! equally - Nj remembered
ta44s- =-,sf - Hs.tttfy IF lIls ta:z = sal
t,~,d stuat II azzt - = eess~ ~ rs
minutes uut8l - bright In, W. tlaz.a-
uI=aa Ia. neglected hearth ana 5ha un
r,,-,.r tl..-!.,,4,s ed t.y5-,, cherry f#.Ht
HAVING tLu. mad, h. a., cs3t.. farts.l L, 81.
bs,y.t.Id T;.ll r.. Ia h. f.,t and ls.,,5t,
bean h,tf..t,,=L, coat ,I.,s,. s,l5.t,f hi.
elm
Fer IN instant Mae watched him In
.,=.f,s =. --,,e. -. i,,,, ~, lt,.,.,
OF her hazel eyes Then.
N. N,r B.-,s.tard She ss,fa viii
ger,-l, .J-,1,,.ass l.vs,k.n. lit-t,. ,,rd-s
t.sich as hynt AS a f,.i,{r., srs,ya,k,--.,,
his .,e. -. ven mist pot--.kal1 ng,-.,e
r,tt.i.9,. ,,z5 sr.5r,4 an ~. 1orf,, H.,
rt,ht in tn ,itff,ss .t..r,,, ~ tav., :,
,,,4rb -tyt. a. ~ st,.1.e- - ,h{. -,
ard ~, -,,,,f,.r+ ~. ri. ch.z.-f,,, o., n,
nj I..,y.. tb..,,, a,,d O. ,,r,o ~, s+,-,,
rr1.ss v,,, x,.{sb =, ~. ,,.-.,t,,|,a,,,,
tbau am
H.. tt3r,,,-5 .,,d ffdta,, ,.r,-f,s,,s,v a. ba
for a god bsIf ,,5inrt,.
Thrn s,..ir., in her cI.a- honest b,z,
ewes ~, -, -, ,,,s, - sL,.s,,5 y
s,sus-,.. si,,,,lv
r., ,,,iI ~ ~. Me- r;.,.,-, -.
.na ,h-,,ri,,,, -,
or,,,,sltc si5. ~ ~. s,ln,rfn,, L5a~,b -.
~, ..11,,t - f.fI .r,,,Ii,3 u.
49, ,,-I-.,.'t -,
10 ,,.,-,,i,,,, .,,,1 -;,,..i,,,., 80. -,
rho y5l,.r II -,
b,t- ~ tto ,t,n.. - f',,rd !. ;.-t,'I,, -
go tbo r-,.,,.,,,.-,,,. ,,,.1sh
r. -. ts,,,.,.,,,a,,, -. -.
s.-,,....l,. -, - p.
49, -. - -, ol..,i,s
49, ,,-,.,,.,,,
st...5-1'.,l= /. -,
- - o. ~ -
Nj. -. - Ia. 49,. d..
~ a. az ign, e"fea
- - m" I'M .i.''e :
,,5..#,.,, -. - ''''
-,
nm -. -,tt. 10 ri ~ an
"a - - s'-'.i'e9 Il. 40 = = ~
=,
'..'"i III M
~. :, =, q. W -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08

Dedham
DIR. {. d. morrill, and wife, OF Madison,
are visiting Mrs. Morrill's brother, J. Z.
Turner.
Miss Gertrude BurriIl has closed her
school in Holden, and i spending week
here. She will attend he teac hers train
ing school at Orono this month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08
PLEASANT ENTFRrA1NMEST.


crescent iodee' / - oil u. l. heta sn
open meeting saturday evening. The FOL
loving programme was rendered
singing America"
Reaa!ns, a sermon IN a Saw nil,
hfhe-' }" bafrlti
W.. ptrs,.r,
Recitation "The Fatsl o,la.." LA lovin.
Recitation, The Black-mlth'- story
1uez Z. Barru.
Dialogue. "lfo" - Cure 6ro" Ter -
soHI, here +. one i''ae'
fA'.''''' o ~" = mot ~ a'"s.,
49,. .,...,
n. ~ -,
Pcc,-a.,as tn. vs..af-..5."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08
Colts Island.

Cots Island.
Mrs. Augusta Higgins, OF BluehiH, i
visiting friends here,
Albert Moore who is employed IN Bos-
ton, came home for the Fourth
Mrs. Amos Staples and daughter Wis
tied friends al Swans Island last week
NJ. Y. Babbidge left Monday for Seal
Hsrbor, where he will be employed this
summer.
Mrs. George Murphy, who has been in
poor health for some time, is now inn
proving.
The ladies OF the sewing circle gave a
successful supper in the church vestry
Thursday evening.
Services are held in the Methodist
church every sunday at p. m. Rev.
+. Y. Stanley j. the minister in charge
Miss Mae pri>coll returned home Fri
day Ter short visit. She will clerk at
the Cisrcmont hotel, Southwest Hsrhor,
TINS summer.
IuIy T. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08

Ea-, sullivan.
Eben G. Preble is i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Simpson returned from
New York Thursday.
John Taft, with his bride, has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Fred Noyes.
Capt. C. H. Wooster, OF the hsrkentine
"John s Emery, is at his old home for a
few days.
Mrs. John Holmes and Ion, 81 Brewer,
are preparing the BRIGHAM Hill cottage
for occupancy.
Miss Lizzie Hall entertained at he Hall
homestead on July ). \ prettier spot
could not he found FOR picnic. but the
wtst Ter and picuics are not GA speaking
terms. so the table Wa spread indoors.
Could one help being patriotic when eat
ing from plate showing Commodore
Meneneueh'- victory
Theodore Johnson he runs packet be-
tween this place and Bar iiartor, MAS sur
pri~ed the other morning. The boat, RICH
from { he hands OF -hip-csrpenter. had
heeu loaded over night with potatoes and
eggs Tor an early start When Mr. John
-eu arr yed at the shore. hi- craft was at
the bottom Of he sea. The case OF eggs
was found floating in the harbor by capt.
Hsuea. The potatoes were dried and re
shlped : The boat WAS locked aud il now
sesWutthy.
July t. STR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08
COUNTY NEWS.


West Eden.
Mrs. Climens Allen is very i'll with
heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Trip have
gone to Somesville to reside.
Miss Alberta Thomas, OF New York. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Thomas.
J. W. Reed, who has been South all
winter, has returned and is visiting rels-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Blsnch Higgins and son, Master
Harold, are visiting her parents. y. W.
Higgins and wife.
The many friends OF Everett Higgins
no Ia. been very III, viii be glad 10 hear
he i out OF danger and gaining every day.
Monday the two little children Of Amo.
{. &. Got, accompanied by his niece. a
girl Of fourteen, went out strawberryine
about Il o'clock. The parents, becoming
anxious at their non appearance, started
ia search OF them. but they could not be
found. The ueighborhood WAS alarmed.
and party started to search the woods.
In the meantime the children had
wandered through The woods across the
-unken heath to the cd Tracy farm,
where they were kindly cared for and
brought back 10 Their home. Tbi- cas-
to mind 4 similar case when two little
girls Of Mr.. Tracy got lost and wandered
through the woods until they came into
this neighborhood. where they We're
picked up by passing team which put
them on the road to return home,
July 8, ".
Dedhatn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08

q. y. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-08
PLAID HOSIERY. for Children. a
c. L. MORANG'S.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-17
SlOpinR Shoulders.

And now, says New York fashion
writer, comes the disagreeable news
that in foreign fashion centers sloping
shoulders are to reign. We have it
on undoubted authority that the Loop
ard cannot change his spots nor man
add one cubit to his stature, yet will
the modern exponent of fashion ex-
ercise her ingenuity in the alteration Of
the anatomy above the shoulders. For
many years we have worn our shoulders
up to our ears, so to speak. Now all is
to be changed, and the fashionable
woman must assume the virtue of slop-
Ing shoulders, though she have it or
not Seams from neck to shoulder point
are to be heightened, and all fullness
that remains i'll the top Of the sleeve
will tend in downward direction. The
shoulders proper will remain where they
are, but will look as if they had received
direct impetus toward the elbow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-17


state and served for two terms, being
one of the youngest men who ever filled
the Office.
Then Mr.. McLaurin was sent to con-
gress, where he made good record. He
served as member of the Fifty-second,
Fifty-third and Fifty fourth congresses
and was re &c 'ected as a member of the
Fitty-tifth. In congress he has always
been an enthusiastic champion of free
silver, but ON local issues he and Sen
ator Tillman, who was at one time his
strongest supporter and who considered
McLaurin as his most trusted lieuten-
ant, have often differed.
Senator McLaurin is one of the best
looking men in the august body of
which he has just become member.
He is tall, straight and Of athletic
build. He is considerable of an athlete,
in fact, and has been ever since his
schoolboy days. His education was
somewhat interfered with by his fond
ness for athletics, and at one Quaker
school near Philadelphia he is said to
have given IA professor who undertook
to punish him ii severe thrashing. The
professor went to bed and the athletic
young southerner was expelled.
There is smaller percentage of light
gold coins af1oat in London than any
where Else in the United Kingdom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-17

her mothers fortune of about $50, O00,-
900. Her father is Commodore George
H. Perkins, U. S. N, retired.
In September, 1895, Miss Perkins
went abroad under the protecting wing
of Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
Mrs. Elliott was to chaperon Miss Per-
kins during a three years trip abroad,
the young lady's mother being an in
valid and unable to accompany her. AS
it was understood that Mrs. Elliott gave
her services as chaperon for a consider
alton the establishing of this new pro-
fession attracted some attention.
If 1t was the intention of Mrs. Elliott
to show her young charge the sights of
European capitals and bring her back
hand and fancy free she has not made
great success Of the chaperone business,
for almost the first thing Miss Perkins
did after going abroad was to fall in
love.
The first winter was spent in Rome,
where Mrs. Elliott's husband has
studio. There Miss Perkins met Mr..
Anderson, who was secretary of the
American legation i'll the Eternal City.
They became engaged and at the end of
one year, instead of three, Miss Perkins
returned home and obtained the consent
of her parents to the match. The date
Of the marriage was set for about two
months ago on the supposition that Mr..
Anderson could leave his post. His res
ignation was delayed because of the
change i'll the administration, so the
ceremony was postponed until June Is.
Miss Perkins is petite brunette and
inherited her fortune from her grand
father.
Mrs. Elliott is at liberty just now as
a professional chaperon and probably
hopes that her next charge will not be
in such hurry to marry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-17
SUCCEEDS SENATOR EARLE
Political Career of John L. McLaurin,
Senator TiIlman's Colleague.

Political Career of John L. McLaurin,
Senator Tillman's Colleague.
John Lowndes McLaurin, the new
senator from South Carolina, is men,
Der of family of old time southern
politicians, and his name has long been
prominent one in his native state. He
is only 81 years DID, but he has already
had quite al extensive political career.
Mr.. McLaurin was born in Marlboro
county, S. c., and after attending vari-
GUS schools and academies he studied
law at the University of Virginia. AT
the age of 20 he was admitted to the
bar and began TO practice his profession
in Bennettsville. He soon took a high
rank at the bar, for his eloquence at
tracted much attention. He was an ear
ly recruit to the Tillman reform move
ment, and when the latter was elected
governor he made a canvass of the state
in his behalf. In 1890 Mr. McLaurin
was elected member of the state legis-
lature bya large majority. A year later
he was elected attorney general of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-17
Juvenile Theology.

Il know" said little Johnny, Siding
up to the preacher while dinner was be-
ing prepared, why the wicked folks is
the only ones what gifts punished in the
next world"
''Indeed" exclaimed the good man.
81 am glad to hear that you know this.
And will you tell me why it is?''
"Cause, - replied little Johnny, "the
good people always gifts it in the neck
here. '-Cleveland Leader
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-26
CURRENCY REFORM,
THAT WILL BE THE BUSINESS OF
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
A Bill Will Be Prepared, Submitted To
Leading officials Beforehand And, Then
Rushed Through Congress.

Chicago, June ga special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Currency reform is to be the chief
business of Congress next winter.
President Mckinley has decided sure
ly that he will not send to Congress at
this season a message suggesting the
creation of a currency commission as
he intended a short time since. In
stead of commission to investigate
the subject and report to Congress,
an administration bill is to be drawn
up and presented to Congress next
winter.
The preparation of this measure is
to be the special work of Secretary
Gage, but he is to have the assistance
of Comptroller Eckles and of a num-
Der of other officials and public men
who are close students of the curren-
cy and banking problem.
This measure when prepared is to be
submitted to the president and after
receiving his approval will go to Spea-
Republican senators.
If any of these have serious objec-
tons to its details an effort will be
made to. harmonic all their differences
so that when the work of passing it
through Congress is entered upon
there may be no delays through Re-
publican dissension.
1t is said that this administration
measure will be a. comprehensive and
adequate treatment of the currency
question.It will be in line with the best
and most progressive state of the sci
ence of banking and currency and an
effort will be made to put the national
banking and national currency sys-
TENS upon a thoroughly modern and
scientific basis.
There will be ample provision for a
safe and elastic credit currency on
some plan similar to that employed in
Canada, or that recommended is what
is known as the Baltimore plan. The
gold reserve will be protected as other
nations protect their bullion reserves
by destroying the needless chain. The
vexing problem of what to do with the
greenbacks will be met fairly and
squarely. 1t is not proposed to retire
them summarily but to gradually con-
vert them into other forms of paper
money which will not possess the pow
er of draining the gold reserve when
ever exporters or foreign bankers wish
to do so. All that is done in this line
will be done gradually and in such
way that the country will not notice
the change.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-26
CHICAGO CRIMES.
A MONTH OF SUICIDES AS WELL
AS BRIDES AND ROSES.
Yesterdays Record Capped The Climax,
Two Suicides. Two Dead Bodies And
Two Suicidal Attempts Discovered

Chicago, June 26.-Two men killed
themselves yesterday in Chicago and
three women made unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide. The bodies of two
other men were found dead and the
day was rounded out with the death of
still another who shot himself a week
ago.
With this dark Fridays record a
June that has been rich in work for the
coroner was brought to a climax,
though the calendar shows a month
is not at a close. 1t has been the
year and the month Of suicides, as well
as of brides and roses. In twenty-five
days of the month thus far there have
been forty cases of suicide in Chicago
besides twelve other deaths in which
the elements of doubt remains. To
double the horror of this record, there
has arisen a fight between the police
department and Coroner Berz for the
possession of the dead bodies. This
fight reached climax in Bomanville,
when six of the coroner's deputies seiz-
ed the body Of Emil Voiaht, suicide,
and carried 1t by force out of an under
takers shop, put it in a wagon and
hauled it to the county morgue.
The list Of suicides reported to the
coroner and of unsuccessful attempts
is given herewith:
Clausen, William, dead, a stone cut
ter, cut his throat after two previous
attempts to commit suicide, no cause,
body at county morgue.
Voight, Emil, 45 years old, dead,
found hanging to tree at Winchester
avenue and Clay street, Bomanville;
ldespondent because of illness.
Tried suicide but failed!
Dill, Anna, 3S years old, took NOR
phine, lack of employment.
Legro, Margaret, 40 years old, lives
at Riverside, took morphine.
Miller, Mrs. Nellie, 10 years old, took
poison, will recover.
Dead bodies found:
Mayer M, found in the woods last
night, revolver by his side, clothing
burned.
| Unknown man, 26 years old, found
on c. & N. w. tracks at Kedsie avenue
body mangled.
| Died from bullet wounds: Toddle.
ben, George, S77 Ward street, pisto
wound.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-26
THE COLLEGE BOAT RACE.
Yale's Men Say that Harvard Went
Out of Her Course.

Yale's Men Say that Harvard Went
Out of Her Course.
New York, June ga dispatch to
the World from Poughkeepsie quotes
Bob Cook, of Yale's eight as saying:
1.-THE Cornell crew put into practice
the professional tactics which they
must have learned from their profess
ional coach. Why, they had not more
than passed the first mile before they
began going out of their course. They
were ahead of the Harvard, and, Of
course wanted to give that boat their
wash. But this had another effect.
Harvard veered out of her own course
into ours and this turn made our cox
vain give way and in doing so we went
right into the eddies on the west side
of the river, which made the rowing
all the harder.
They may talk all they will about
the Courtney stroke, but the stroke of
the Cornell men this afternoon embod-
led all the essential points of the Eng
fish stroke.
Three of the crews were rowing
practically the same stroke in the race
its features being a hard drive and an
easy recovery. Anu tIIeH yOu see Nhdt
this means. 1t is this: After all these
years Courtney has abandoned all the
essential features of what was previ-.
ously his alleged stroke, and has adop-
ted the idea which has been so sue
cessfully put into the execution by
amateurs.
Referring to the action of Cornell
in leaving her course, Referee Meyel-
ham yelled to her time and again to
keep her own course, but it had no ef-
feet until she had forced us, whom she
feared more than Harvard into the ed
dies. The referee instructed the Cap
tain of his tug to follow the middle
boat, Harvard. so that he might tell
the minute any of the crews left its
proper course. Instead of doing so,
the tug was taken away to noe side,
so that it was pretty late when it was
discovered that Cornell was encroach-
ing on Harvard's water.
Mingled with our defeat, however,
there is a slight amount Of blame.
We retrieved in slight measure our
defeat at Henley by beating the crew
which was coached by the man who
was also coach of the oarsmen who
defeated us in England"