davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. A. Parker of Bellows Falls spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Nellie L. Ward,
at her home
F. L. Temple came up from Boston Thurs
day, where he has been for some time.
Mr.. Chapman will close his singing school
next Monday evening. The school has been
successful one and considerable interest
has been manifested all through the term.
Rev. F. B. HYDE and wife are at Mrs.
Hyde's home in Bridgewater this week. Mr..
Hyde will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
The young people have enjoyed the coast
ing the moonlight evenings of the past week ;
the favorte place has been the hill east OF
the Kurn Hattin home.
| Mrs. Nelson johnson is with her daughter,
| Mrs. Adams, in keene, who is sick with the
measles.
| Agnes Mann gave birthday party to her
| young friends at the Harriet Goodridge home
| last evening.
The play, " Coupon Bonds" will be given
| at the town hall next Thursday evening bv
the young people for the benefit of the Social
Library; particulars in the next issue of the
TINES chicken-pie supper will be served
| by the Kings Daughters.
Miss Minnie Smith spent Wednesday and
| Thursday in Charestown with friends
It. is reported that Sidney Ware, employed
| by Frank H. Farr, had narrow escape from
a serious accident Inc partlcu 'arS as gwen
to the writer are as follows: Last Sunday
| Mr.. Ware was returning from Wes,moreland
| with his family and in crossing the river
| upon the ice at the East Pntney ferry the ice
suddenly gave away under the horse, letting
the horse into the water, but in some way,
almost miraculousv, the horse was able t"
reach solid ice and get out. The family
-prang from the sleigh and escaped. 1t was
certainly very narrow escape from terrible
accident.
A large amount of sawdust is being drawn
from the saw-mill near the residence of O. E
Peck
j. III. Holton of Burlington, who formerly
lived in this place, now holds the oldest
deposit hook in the Bellows Falls Savings
Institution and it is not only valuable as an
illustration of the way monev will increase
if kept at interest evev at low rate, but as a
reminder of the early days of the bank On
January 6, 1S4S. Mr.. Holton deposited S. and
the year following he deposited one dollar
more, max ing Sc in all, ard now there is due
Mr. HILTON on the hook $50, nothing having
been added only the interest accumulations
TOWN MEETING.
The town meeting on Tuesday was largely
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
RObb at GuiIfOrd.

States Attorney Robb, accompanied by
Justice j. H. Merrif-ld and Sheriffs Cor
don and Mcclure OF Brattl.boro, went to
Guilford yesterday, and made Landlord
George Cha'field of the Broad Brook house
a visit. Nothing but rice beer was found,
but several witnesses were summoned and
preparations made for trial but the re-
spondent thought best not to stand trial
and so pleaded guilty to two first off-nses
of selling; his fines and costs aggregated
S25 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05

| 1t seems to be the opinion of the few
who attended the performance given by the
Black Crook company in the opera house
Thursday evening that it was bum affair
in nearly every respect. The biggest joke
of the evening was that the audience had
to be told when to go home.
The present board Of bailiffs are calling
some things by their right names; when a
man gets drunk they don't say he is dis
turbing the peace. This, however, means
less money from fines for the corporation
treasury, as the fine goes to the state.
An agent of the Silverware Check asso-
citation has been in Brsttleboro this week !;
it seems to be the opinion of the Brattle-
boro merchants and the newspapers of that
place that he is one of larga fraternity that
it is we'll to have no dealings with. 1t is
thought he may come to Bellows Falls.
There have been several changes in rail-
road circles lately. A. A McCarty, who
is acting station agent at Ashburnham
Junction, is there only temporarily A. j.
Blake is no longer day yardmaster and ex-
poets to go on the road az freight conduc-
tor; George F. Parmerter heretofore night
yardmaster has Mr.. Blake's job; Arthur
Adams and John Middleton freight con-
ductors and Samuel Hoyt engineer, all on
the B. & M have retired. John Young,
who has fired for F. M. Thompson, goes
onto the Fitchburg tunnel line as engineer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
Destructive Pire In Keeue.

The explosion or dropping from its fix
ture of lamp, which is always kept
lighted in the basement of the Ladies' Ex-
change IN Keene, set fire to pile of bat
ting beneath and caused serious conhs-
grafton at about $50 yesterday morning
The entire fire department was soon on
the scene, and began the efficient work,
which in little over an hour brought the
flames under control. 1t was nearly an
other hour, however, before the fire was
entirely subdued, and it continued to
shoulder for some time after that.
The destruction was comparatively great,
including the entire heavy stock of goods
c'rried by the William G. Hall estate in
the LADIES' Exchange, with all the fixtures
and store appurtenances, more or less
damage to the Colony block, heavy dam
age to the clothing stock of Lesion E
Mason, with the loss OF large part Of the
same, and large amount OF damage to the
drug stock of Elmer M. Flint, besides
| some damage to tenants in the Colony,
Bank and Bridgman's blocks from the
smoke.
The loss to the stock and fixtures in the
Ladies' Exchange is complete and is about
CoO,ooo, ~i'Ic tho 'o'di d"ouht VI ihSut-
ance is $4,000. The Ma. on stock was
thoroughly permeated with smoke, and
will he Of comparatively little value. The
insurance is $4,000 and the stock was
valued at $4,000 The stock in Elmer
M. Flint's store, besides being s, mewhat
damaged by smoke, suffered materially
from the flooding of the rear store by the
firemen and the scattering and overturn-
log Of the large jars and receptacles oil
drugs. The loss here cannot yet be- esti-
mated accurately, but will be $1,000, or
more, probably only partly covered by in
surance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
A Chance TO Hear Mr.. Dunnett Again.

Many Bellows Falls people who attended
the meetings held by Mr.. Dunnett, the
Canadian evangelist, have expr, ssed de-
sire to go up to Ludlow and hear him
again, but the railroad fare, 81 60 for The
r'und trip. has discouraged most of them
This obi -ction is now overcome as +. B.
Aldrich, the general Passenger sgent Of
the Rutland rall'otd. has granted a r qqes
for reduced rate on Wednei dav, March >.
of Hos for the round trip. To lave be e
on the flyer about 8 O'Clock and return on
the night train.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
STATIONS RIVER.

Albert Sugland is ill aud very respondent.
Some of the young people are planning
sleighride for next week.
Miss Nellie White is staying for short
time with Mrs. Jackway.
Chapel day will be observed in the Baptist
church Sunday evening, March 6.
PROGRAM.
Responsive reading
Invocation and Gloria
Scripture lesson and hymns
"Arise and be doing, 'by Ernest Illingworth
"A song of hope" by Bessie Thompson
Missionary hymn
"Ti Conquering Sign by Ora Ilingworth
Responsive reading
Song, "There's a sound in the Mulberry
Tree"
Song by the primary class, "we are Little
Builders"
Westward! Blanche Farr
Home mission results hy F. b Locke
"What should we do :" by Edith Ilngworth
Show should we do it 7" by Louise Mason
"Home mission special need-''
~, by Miss Mary Wilbur
"Home mission chapel work.
Rev. F. G Boughton
"The Chapel Bell, 'a'recitation with hymn by
Maud Twitcheil
The money offering for chapel work
Scripture reading
Closing hymn
Benediction.
An informal reception was given last Tues
day at the home of Mrs G. Barry in honor of
her s3rd bril- More than 20 ersons at
tended, three oi whom were ocIogenarIans,
Mrs. Hannah Perry aged SO, j j Hill Stand
L. Holt 50. Mrs. Barry received her friends
and was bright and cheerful all day. She
seemed to thoroughly e1jov her company. 1t
was feared that she mi ht feel tired the next
day, but she slept we'll and the next day was
as smart as usual. She is the oldest person
in town with one exception, Mrs Evans who
lives between Rock ngham and Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
Windsor County Court.

December Term, 1897.
Hon. James NJ. Tyler, Presiding Judge
Hon. Charles H Markham, Asst Judoes
Hon. Milo S. Buck,
Jay Read Pember, Clerk
James G Harvey, States Attorney
Romaine A. Spaff'rd, Sheriff
John ii Mimms, Reporter.
WINFIELD PIPER VS. AARON C DICKIN-
soN-EJECTMENT.
Piper owred house one Martin had a
mortgage OF $500 on it. The house was
located near Moth Springfield. Piper
sold it to defendant tor $500 and in the
contract OF sale was a clause, that if Dick
inson did not pay, he woul1 return posses
sion Of the place TO Pp'r. d ckinson got
into arrears and Piper brought SUIT TO get
a return of TIE p secession The defense
was that Dicsinson's payments had been
applied by Piper on hi debt instead of the
Martin mortgage as stipulated IN the con-
tract The evidence showed that such
application was agreed to by the defend
ant Verdict ordered for plaintiff on
motion of his counsel, W w Sticknev
The parties agreed on damages at $40,
probably because they thought the panel
could not figure readily without pair of
Nurdock's .'count-rs." This is only sur
mise, however. S f Emery for defendant
The case of Sampson J. Crandsll VS.
Will Rand. Reading case OF domestic in
felicity, was cont nd in the hopes that
the matter might b. satisfactorily adjusted
without further legal iormali,i~s.
The jury was discharged for the term
Thursday forenoon Later in the day a
recess was taken until next week Thursday
at 9 A. NJ, when court business will be
taken up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
GaqeyiIIe School Money.

A meeting was held in the schoolhouse
at Gsgeville Monday night to see what
action the voters would take in relation to
the money which is held by the OLD treas
urer of district No. IA, w S Clark. The
meeting was presided over by A. M. Ship
man, and S. l.. Daggett was elected clerk.
The report of Mr.. Clark showed that there
is $245. IS in the treasury.
Mr.. Clark presented to the meeting a
letter from the school directors "respect-
fully demanding" this $245.1S. After q
long discussion it was voted to get legal
advice on the subject and the mee'ing ad-
journed till the last Monday in March.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, MAR. 5. 1898.
Notice to Advertisers

Copy for changes In advertisements should
reach this office ON Mondays and Thursdays.
No chsnge reaching this office later than ga
NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays will be guaran.
teed insertion In Re Wedn and Sat
urdays issues respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

House and barn, ten acres OF TIL
| ge land on Cold River, forty acres
of pasture and woodland, fine sugar
orchard, nice fruit orchard, running
water to house and barn, large
growth of wood and timber. Lun-
Der can be sold for cash, sawed out;
saw mill 1-8 mile from timber lot;
three minutes walk from post Office
and school house.
For fun Their information and terms
of sale inquire of
ALMON e. CLARK,
East Acworth, N. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ITO RENr-Cottage on New Terrace.
Enquire OF j. A. Eaton.
WANTEp-Work of any kind, by
strong lad OF 1S; farm preferred. Box
1887, Bellows Falls.
II have good cock stove to sell cheap
as am going to leave town. G. l..
Aldrich, Canal street.
TLosT.-Lsrge, double-pawed tiger
cat, with leather collar. Return to ia
Atkinson Street and receive reward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-05
Hard. Mixed and Soft "

Hard, Mixed and Soft Wood.
Hard, Sc: best mixed, So; soft, So /;
four foot, So, So so and 81. Orders
filed by Patrick B. Leen at store of p.
Fleming & Son. G. K. LABAREE.
The sun., 1898-03-23
MISCELLANY.

Over 80 men are now in training for
lale's track athletic team. OF last wears
team the only intercollegiate point
winners who will not compete this year
are tiarran; Chadwick Merwin and Shell
don, who scored an aggregate Of 33
points.
Van Clcai, the expert swimmer Of the
knickerbockcr a. e., o, New York, has
been protested by a member of the New
York A. {. for entering an unregistered
contest.
The Yves, point indoor athletic cent
petition on Saturday night. resulted il
il victory for the Class Of 1880 with
tiitv-ninr points. Fouv-ninc were scored
by 1900, 45 by 1901 and 10 by lS">.
The number OF golf clubs now in The
United States Coli A>Ep"lat on i lUl. an
increase oi nearly forty III y"a.
g. Frazier ami j. !. Finley will cap
tain and manage the "a tNA track team
of the (. OF +.
The eighth game hHWorn 'iii,Hury
and ShuWaitcr lur the chc-- cilampipn-
ship of America. was played yesterday
in New York. >huWNItpr Nad the move
and opened Il Euy iuprA and got up a
strong Kings side attack, winning aitcl
lWru,v-rignt moves, PitISbury'S Queen
iur Bishop and Rock. On his Iuty-trSt
tnln riliShury rr>!gn4d. Score: riIsbury,
I; :,hoWaIlcr, ,; drawn. >. The ninth
game will De played to-day.
The University will enter three teams
in the one, two and four-miIr champion
ships. In these events the Red and Blue
vii great Y miss the services "t bron
and Jarvis WhDta:h ran IN lW" nl these
races last year. Trainer Murphy has the
problem under his careful ronsiU"lnt ion.
and is arcad y trying to drYclop Il team
for all three events.
The Nnu~ofiR "bcr Wrcsl ling match
in New York on saturday promises to be
of more than usual interest. l'itzSnl-
mons and Julian will second hurbpr.
while Cnrbctt and Brady will b" You
soft advisers in the contest. lltz-im-
mons is 80 confident Of the Americans
success ha, he has already laid several
Waycr> on Ic result. The hcAvy-wright
champion h"" a g"."I Tine on itprhrrS
ability ~ Il wrestler. brc"n-r che latter
wirslird with him III Carson City while
fitz>lmnlon> was training frl MS match
with Enrhlt, Fi,zSiInunuS thinks. Roc
Der the greatest wrestler in the world,
while Brady is convinced t'Ht tir Tnril
cannot bc thruvn. The result aEul" can
prove which is the better man. The
conditions OF the match call Tor t'racr,-
Roman wrestling, best two in three falls.
Nml> If is lavurltr in the betting.
The sun., 1898-03-23
SELF DEFENCE,

The suggestion tina, TDm O'Rpurkc
hoIda heavyweight boxing tournament
open to Shnrkcy, Curbctt, .Deffres. ituh-
lin, Choynski, Mccoy, Armstrong, ChiIds,
Maher and other aspirants to the heavy
weight championship will not down.
Several men among thosc named should
be- made to fight or quit. The opinion
is strong that they are rutclassed by the
genuine fighters and derive a livelihood
through the .tilne-serving methods intro
lucrd by C"rb"tt who vas more afraid
of Il thrasl,ing than any man who ever
held a championship.
Johnny Griffcn, OF Blaintrre, Mass, is
in Bellevue Hospital, New York. being
treated for dcllrium tremens.
Spike Sullivan offers to fight Dick
Bu,ge at l4O pounds.
Sammy Kelley and Billy Rotchiorl
are to box twenty rounds at Troy,N. V,
on April ..
President York. Of the New York po.
lice commissioners says that applica-
tions for licenses must be dealt with I'M
der the iInnon law at the boards next
meeting.
Mutty Matthews and owen Xirglcr
may meet in an eight round bout at
Baltimore ON March ~.
Charley Strong who licked Joe BniIcr
wit ! one punch.is to box Bob Armstrong
at the Arena ON Friday night. Arm
strong is training in PhladcI phia with
Joe Ijutcr helping him.
Tommy White will retire from the
ring after his fight with George Dixon.
Spike sullivan is thinking Of settling
permanently in England.
'Parsoh' Davies club at New Or
leans has IA seating capacity OF 5000.
Dixon and White are to meet at SYRIA
cusc, \. v, on March 81.
Dave Sullivan wants to box Casper
Leon six rounds at the Arena.
A SAN Francisco club has offered Il
S3 900 purse and expenses for another
Lavigne, Daily fight. Daily has accepted.
Now, Kid, if you want to try to redeem
yourself, here is your chance.
The quarters OF New Dorp, $. l., where
The sun., 1898-03-23
CYCLING.

BY prominent bicycle club Of New
York, barring women from riding in
their century runs, Is liable to affpc,
their riding in other cities. Whether this
is good or Il bad move, is open to dis
cuS>lun.
\ strong effort is being made by the
cyclists ui Bermuda to induce the riders
in training at bcIlcail. Fla. to visit that
country. before they return North. The
island has a very good bicycle track, and
it is thought that il will pay the riders
to compete in race meet 1T present be-
ing arranged. 1t is very likely that
some Of them will embrace thr uppor-
tUii;y.
Mike Murphy, the trainer OF the
University "f Pennsylvania, ann"llncrS
that ;he Varsity will be well represented
on the bicycle race track the coming
season. Twenty-Five candidate" IN al!
are trying t" make the team.
1t is said that the indianapolis l.. 4.
". National meet managers will have
trouble landing the thousands OF vlsi
tors who expect to attend this years
meet
The management OF the Woodsidc Park
track. Philadelphia, claim to have had
granted to them for this season the great
est number of sanctions ever granted to
any one track. The sanctions are forty
nine in number, and include the best
dat"s trnm May '$ 10 nrtohnr ~,
Mccarthy, the st. Louis rider. who won
fame by defeating Jay Eaton in a match
81, Do t,, I,i.
training for the Outdoor season.
\ bicycle is not an article of necessity
for a minor according to thr decision Of
the Appellate Court Of New York state.
The decision is especially interesting t"
cycle dealers who sell wheels on the in
stalment plan. The case was as follows:
An agent sold $40 wheel to girl Of
seventeen, who paid &l5 down and
agreed to pay the balance in weekly in
staImcnts. Alter using the wheel ior
:hrce months and owing the agent S2G.-
81, the girl returned the wheel and de-
inandrd the money she had already paid.
The agent refused and Il suit was brought
10 recover the amount. Municipal and
Comfy Courts rendered decisions in
favor Of the dealer, but he ease was car
flr'i To me Nppeilltr courts where the
Judgment OF the lower courts was re-
verSed, and the CIR! given the right tn
recover the money she had paid. The
Court held that Il minor may enter into
Il valid contract for necessary article
hut the bicycle was not an article rj
necessity for girl OF seventeen
The out look for il match race between !
'rom' Linton, Of Wales, and little
".]immy" Michael, who was born within |
a stones throw Of the formers home, is
exciting much comment in cycling cir
clcS, as bitter rivalry has existed be.
tween the two champions OF the middle !
distance class for some time past. Lin !
ton has said on several occasions that he |
"ran Michael ont Of Europe because
the little fellow would not race Rim.
As soon as former Champion Arthur
The sun., 1898-03-23
DIAMOND DUST.

''n> weighing has reported to Wash
in9t"n and Is in g"od physical condl-
ton.
Jack Stivctts stared South yesterday
t" JON the Boston team.
Nichols, l'"ston's star pitcher, refuses
20 sign Il contract unless he receives
Hi,VU', an increase Of $500 over last
season.
ID. \. Long had a chance to sell his
Reading, Pa. club, but the price was too
steep.
Frank Bowtrnan, Raltimurr's catcher
has deserted the strikers and signed Il
contract.
Jones, Br"nklyn'- : nntIirldcr, is to hc
given a trial at short
The Atlantic League will hold meet
ing at the Bingham House ON March a.
Action will bc taken to prevent rowdy-
is'n on the ball field.
Rain prevented the PlaiIlics from play
in" at Cape May, \. j., yesterday, bnt
thr men took a steady ten-nic run.
Pratt the pitcher, took the lead at the
star: and finished ten minutes ahead Of
Regulars and iannigans will play today,
weather permitting.
A mascot h; : at last been chosen for
the Giants. \ little dog, which "kid'
Gleason and Burns somehow secured, has
been chosen to exercise all loodoos The
new mascot is a fox terrier.
! The strain to which catchcrs are some
times subjected may be illustrated by
the experience OF Connie" Mack, who,
one season, caught l2j games, handling
the delivery Of twenty-t wo pitchers.
The official makeup of the Louisville
team is AS follows: First base, Carey;
second base, Wagner; shorstop Ritchev:
third base, Dexter; left field, Clarke:
centre field, Hoy; right field, billiard
catchers, wilson and Fuller: pitchers,
Fraser. Cunningham, NIagce, dad"
Clark and Ehrct; utility men, CIingham.
Stafford and Nance.
Second Bascman McFhcc is to be the
field captain Of the Cincinnati club.
Woods and Chance ChicagoS pony
and have done remarkably good work
Manager Burns, Of Chicago, has de
clalrd tia, his team is no longer to he
known a> 'thr tolt~' and President
Ilar, agrees with him. No new name
I has been suggested as yet. but one will
no doubt crop up in -"n" unexpected
manner.
Manager Ed lIanon, oi the Baltimore
team, who i in Macon, tia, with about
uli'.ullaltcr 81 his team, viii. it j. said,
Ill tnc places "f the hoId-out ii they
iou't soon come to terms. II" intiu;iTcu
ti.at unless their contracts are signed
very soon and they appear Il, TIE train
iur quarters promptly y thereafter tuty
will be Withdrawn and others sent t,
them in which there will be- considerable,
reduction in the salary. 1t is said that
lIanIm has already "I"nrd negotiations
with Manager barnic. OF the Brvukyl
team, with view Of exchanging Kci!\
for Griffin or Jones. and that he hAs
wired to Frisco to see if he can get
Catcher IIawlcy. Robinson is compelled
to stay in Baltimore on account of hi
wifr'~ Illness, and at pres nj there j. II,
catcher will! the team.
The sun., 1898-03-23

Mccoy, ChnynSki, Gorman and he
ro"gh-and-,nnbIc Sharkcy. and others
have done their work before contests are
about t" be turned into general train
ny ground. doe Humphreys, who Of.
iclatrS as announcer il, the New Haven
and Bridgeport boxing cubs, has l,cn
appointed manager.
Warren Lewis SAYS that hc nar all he
aIits "I the boxing game in Greater
New York.
The sun., 1898-03-23
Paddock Points.

Harry l. was Il lol one again yesterday.
Tins Is about tit" tenth time !.r was sup
posed to bt' Il certainty. but ;ts u,'lal he
finished "Nt side "l lhc money. lie Is Il
good buuhnaErr'> UuySc.
Mike Foley started his pridr, Destiny.
yesterday, but lac brother IT, kruuitaI
could do n" better han finish second to
Tommy Fahy. Poor Mike can't seem
to get right -!ncc his pet. Fuzzy, died.
Jockey Griffin rode two winners. This
>'. Louis wonder j. getting in form.
again.
George Hill won -wrllcr on his mare
,Iuiian,. lie got ,Ercc to one for his
money.
pcIehanty had Il lew ten spots on New
York to show.
rrivatcrr broke down in the last race.
while he was running second. This was
hi last rae" l"r many day.
Blue Jay came very fast at the finish,
bul Sandowm managed to last long
enough to win.
Johnny Dwycr lost heavily ON Bcnc-
factor and I.rs"lac.
!. J. Wilmington looked to bc peaches
and cream. but he could do 10 better
than finish last, although ne was backed
down from even money t" one to two.
The sun., 1898-03-23
RELP WANTED

5000 men wanted to fill Govt
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $4,000 t" "a 800
salaries. Dates and lo"atlon' OF
next examinations and valuable
Information scnt FREE. ON re-
o,,est POTOMAC CIVIL SEX
VICE ACADEMY, Dept i,
Wash. ID. {.
The sun., 1898-03-23
FOOT BILL.
AQUATICS,

According to a New York dispatch, it
seems more than likely that Columbia,
on account OF lack Of funds may not be
represented by a Varsity eigh, this year.
Such an announcement will he a surprise
to the friends of the Blue and White,
and to none more SO than the under
graduates on Morningsidc Heights, who
furnish the snews OF war.
A survey of the Thames River course,
at New London, to Dc used for the Har-
vard- YaIe-C Cornell races, shows that there
is ample room for three crews for dis
tancc of four miles.