davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
MOOSIC.

Prof. r. &. Osborne. principal of the
Moosic hieh school. has accepted the
priucjpalship of the Lu2erne high
school.
ON this Friday evening, August so,
there will he moonlight excursion
TO Glen Tannery. \ concert will he
held in the school house and an or
chestra will furnish extra music. Ice
cream and cake viii be served. The
train will run from Moosic for those
who wish to go free of charge.
Miss Carrie Seberhime has returned
from Mcclure, y. Y.
MIR and Mrs. William Stevenson en-
tcrtaincd a number of friends Tuesday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Jennie Martin, of New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Us, Allsn'S fOO,.sas in Your GIoyss

A lady writes: ~ shake Aliens Foot Ease
into my gloves and rub little on my hands, i,
,ayes my gloves by absorbing pclsphation. /,
: a most dainty toilet powder" We invite the
attention Of physicians aud nurses TO the absolute
purity OF Aliens fCot.Ease DR., ". G. Abb1t,
tditor Of the Chicago Clinic, says; ut is gtani
prep,rationi | am using Il constantly Ia my
practice" All drug and ,hoc stores ,oll il, ~.
sample sent FREE. Address Allen S Ulmsled,
le Roy, n. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
New York, Ontario and Western
June %, 1901.

Trains leave Carhondale for Scranton I" ''''
10 a. n,; 400 p. m.
Sunday trains al 100 a. m; sos p m. A. =,
Trains leave Carbondale for points nor" -,
II 10 a. m; iH p. m On Sunday az ~ va 10
Trains leaving at II. 10 q, m. week DAYS anH VI
a IN. Sunday make connections for New i'"
Cornwall. etc
Trains arrive from Scranton at II lo a. M ~
6.i6 p. m, from points north, 1000 a, M 80
?. m. Sundays from Scranton at 90 a. H. d"'
rs .. N. from Cadnsia AZ a.OA y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Erie Railroad.
June %, 1901.

Trains leave city station, Carhondalc. daily
except sunday at 100 a. m. and 4.33 p. m. lot
Brandt and Nneveh at o.33 a. m, daily tex
centing Sunday. for Binghamton, making con.
6lo p. m. for susquehanns. making connections
for western points.
Sunday trains at o5 a. m. Tor Susquehanna,
with western connections, and 697 p. m, with
same connections.
Trains arrive at SIS a. m. and 5ts p. m
Sundays at s.53 A. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30

The farewell concert of the season
at Fern hall, crystal lake, on Wedncs-
day evening, was a splendid success.
The nightswas an iGeal one and the
pleasures of the dance that succeeded
the evening of music were keenly en-
joycd.
The programme was:
Piano. "Fruhlngsranchcn" ............ Sndng
Mr. Russell
Nocal-ta) "Stil as tho night" ".......,, BONN
% "Whcn Love Is Gone" ...., ,Hawlcy
Mr. Hockcnhcry.
Reading Baked Beans and Culture ....Ficld
Miss Eleanor Jones.
Piano, Nalse Caprice T. Hat ..,.,.,.. Rubinstcin
Mr.. Russell.
Vocal, "NaSsaiI' ....,..,....... .Clough Ieigh'or
Mr. llockcnhouy.
Reading ...,....,..........NiS Eleanor Jones
Vocal, "Thc Two Grcnadcr>' ........S, humann
Nv. Hochcnbcrry.
Etudcs SymphontqucS ..,....,........ .Schumann
Mr.. Russell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
pECKVILLE.

Among those who attended the con-
ductCrs' excursion td Lake LodOrr from
this place yesterday were Mcssrs. Win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
PARADE OF The
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Indications That It Will Be the
Feature of the Semi Centennial
Demonstrations - Additional Sub
scriptions-More Jubilee News.

The parade of the children of the
city's schools will be the paramount
feature of the demonstrations of the
sem centennial.
The marchers, robed in red, white
and blue, will be massed so as to form
the national emblem. The teachers
have made splendid progress in for
warding this feature Of the celebration
and the parents will have reason to be
proud as they watch them move over
the city's streets. The line of march
will not be long. Parents who have
hesitated to allow their children to join
the procession need have no fear on
that score.
The floats will be artistic objects Of
admira ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
william S. Gill as "Pudd'head."

William 5, GIN, this coming season
to be seen in the title role of Ship
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
Additional Subscriptions.

subscriptions continue to be made TO
the general fund. They are needed,
and further contributions will be ap-
preciated.
The following contributions have been
received since the late acknowledg-
ment: Mayor Fitzpatrick, s25: Local
No. 1911 United Mine Workers, $25;
Local No. 969, United Mine Workers,
SO; f. w. Pascoe. So; Frank Couch,
S.: BARRIERS union, So, proceeds of fire.
mems picnic, $5,52; John Killeen, SO;
], r. Jones, s..
The Spanish war veterans will be out
in force in Mondays parade. II. II.
Jadwin has been elected captain. Ar
rangements have been made for guns
and side arms. Among the marchers
will he a number who have just re-
turned from the Philippines.
Other Notes.
The ladies in charge of the loan ex-
h7bit will be ready after 10 o'clock this
forenoon, at Trinity parish house, 10
receive articles for display in the ex-
hibit of old relics of Carbondale. 1t is
requested that the donors give the his.
tory of each article. so as to include il
in the catalogue. The articles will be
we'll cared for. and the assurance is
given that they will be safely returned
The exhibit will be open all day or
Monday, and after that during the af.
ternoon and evening only.
Carbondale canton, Patriarch Mill.
tant, is we'll prepared to entertain Wis.
iting brethren, who have been invited
to participate in the celebration. A
number of state officers are expected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
THE PASSING THRcNG.

Edward j. Riley, who formerly resid-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30


dHsrh md as Gheyr th
gan,fd at
rtn
TBnP %@5f %s
ddo nfhn5L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-30
"A Ma@mugegeadn off Deaa01,

Ill black horse in night-back arms with v
Death, and crowned with fleshless lal
and deathly knight reigned everywhere. T
invincible. Yet Gareth, knight of the Roun
overthrow him. He split the skull upon II
through crest and casQue. Then, 10 !! To
closed not the terror from which men shril
weakling boy had terrorized the whole lar
All his strength lay in the repulsive armor
of Death:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
SEMI-ANNUAL
City Auditors Report,
LANGUON. y. OAK.

IIANIIUUN, n. DAh.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, of
the City of Langdon, North Dakota: herewith
submit lny Semi-.lnnual Report, showing the
financial condition of the City of Langton, tor
tho current term, ending, March 1st 1901:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
THE CITY ELECTION.
Great Interest Taken in the Aldermanic
Contest on Monday.

! SOntSSL Uu NAUuudy.
The mayor and city council met Mon
day evening in regular session and wound
up the business of the municipal year,
which closes with the April meeting. and
after the transaction of the usual business
re-convened as a canyassing board in
order to give their o K. to the vote castat
the city election beld during the day.
| The roll call Was responded t by the
full board and the minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting approved as read
The semi-annual report of City Auditor
Wentworth was then presented, and as
will be seen in another column, it shows
that during the past six months the city's
liabilities have been reduced to the ex-
tent of over $2,200Op.
The usual report of the fire department
though making no record of actual SER
vice, showed that the chief and members
can very properly be complimented on
the eficienc. Of the department.
The auditor reported the regularity
with which the councilmen had attended
the meetings of the year, Alderman Vier-
hus heading the list though having but a
short lead on his colleagues who followed
ia bunch. The newly elected officials
N. Kelly, alderman of the Second Ward,
and Police Magistrate Ed. Sherwin will
be sworn in and enter upon their duties
at the May meeting Of the council.
Next followed tho confirmation by tho
council of Mayor McPhail's appointment
Of Chas Hunter as chief Of police, to ell
the unexpired term of c. H. McDermott
resigned.
Alderman Vierhus called the attention
of the council to the present unsatis-
factory condition of the windmill pump
system for supplying water to the cistern
beneath the fire hall. At present the
supply is inadequate and the working of
the mill nuisance. The matter was
referred to the fire department committee
with power to act.
The work Of the City Attorney Price
in revising and drawing up city ordi-
nances was reviewed and the City
Auditor instructed to issue warrant for
$75 in payment of his services in connec-
tion Herewith.
The recently organized Langdon Board
of Trade was the subject of much favor
| able discussion at the hands of the
council and Mayor McPhail, who during
his absence east had been named as the
boards president, announced that a
special meeting of that organization
would he called for Monday evening next
week. Both in the Twin Cities and
Chicago bis attention had been directed
to the way i'll which other North Dakota
towns are reaching out after very
desirable class of Illinois and Iowan
farmers who are coming west and in
vestiDg in farm lands. The formation of
something along the line of an immigra-
tion bureau will be suggested as advis-
able on the part OF our business men at
the board OF trade meeting next Monday
evening.
The city engineer was empowered by
the council to overhaul the steam fire
engine which has been found defective
when under high pressure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
Several uemhers of tha co,,nc;l spol

Several members of the council spoke
lot having received verbal ;'rolests from
property owners withip the city limit
! regarding the manner in which hor es
| and stock are being allowed to run at
large. The duties of pound master being
included with that of chief police and
street commissioner, said officinI was
ordered to strictly enforce the cit,
ordinance with a view to abating the
, nuisance
The council having adjourned it's
members Immediately reconvonen as IL
canvaesing board and found the vote
cast as follows:
FIRST WARD.
For Alderman
John McGauvran. n..................G &C votes
For Police Magistrate
E. E. Sherwin. ...................47 AZ votes
+. w. Bleakley ..... .........-...,19 10 votes
SECOND WARD.
For Alderman
NJ. Kelly 35 votes
ID. l.. Sullivan. .....................17 II votos
For Police Magistrate
E. =. Sherwin ......................46 .46 votes
+. w. Bleakley ..........................6 votes
THIRD WARD.
For Alderman
j, b. Reiber 10 votes
D. G. McDonald ............. votes
For Police Magistrate
e. E. Sherwin. .............. .26 votes
F. w. BleaAey. y........................... 1 vote
Following TIE announcement of the
ebove results the council adjourned to
the date of the next regular meeting,
Monday, May 9Th, 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
City Officials Close Up the Years Buaines.
Decrease in City Debt.

City Officials Close Up the Years Business
Decrease in City Debt.
Mondays battle of the ballots though
interesting was nothing more than .
friendly contest for aldermanic honors,
with the honors pretty much one sided
at that. The election of police magistrate
to complete Judge Barcelo's unexplred
term helped to attract the voter to the
polls and as result total of 145 votes
were cast IN the three wards of the city
less than half the number polled last
November, In the first ward Alderman
Jno. McGauvran was returned to his
seat in the council chamber without
opposition. The second ward had nomi-
nally but one candidate for alderman, M.
Kelly, the placing of NJ. l.. Sullivan, the
retiring aldermsn's name on the ticket
being unauthorized as he contemplates
moving out of the ward. On finding
himself in the, field he at once ordered
the tickets bearing his name withdrawn.
Mike is one OF the staunchest supporters
of city affairs and is succeeded by
another Mike, his equal in public spirit
and as fine aldermanic timber as could
be chosen. The Third ward proved to
be the center of attraction and with It's
lately increased limits rolled up 81 votes,
of which the popular incumbent, Alder
man Joe lteiber was given 19, re- -electing
him for two years more. D. Z. Nc
Donald was his opponsnt and takes
his defeat gracefully, having quit taking
active interest in his candidacy early in
the game. One of the busiest candidates
out on election day was e. e. Sherwin,
for the police justiceship and his work
showed up with 100 votes on the tally
books. His opposition was F. w
Bleakley, introduced into the race as a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04

dark horse after the polls opened with
the result of only getting 26 votes, most
Of them being cast in his home ward.
There was all kinds of talk in the fore
noon of the heavy vote being held back
and "old Nick" being raised at the
quarter pole with third party ticket bnt
no such entanglement wa. brought to
the surface-even II dreamed of. The
returns as officially canvassed will be
found in another column
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04

THE Rock Lake Cyclone ias
started in 'Iowu=r count> TO dividv
up Jerry Fraw'ey's heretofore un
disputed peth>"a "f final proof
notices. Is it possible tlat even a
cyclone cal, side track jerry ana
his leg;l hog
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Deaths Sudden Call Responded to by
\ + Andrew Kartes, of Mt. Carmel.

Oedt4'S SuQQen Gall Responded 10 Dy
+ Andrew Kartes, of Mt. Carmel.
/Vhe many friends of Andrew Kartes.
of Mt. Carmel, we're shocked this week
to learn of his sudden RAISING away,
having die,l at an early hour Tuesday
morning, being sictg less than week.
Death resulted from AL acute attack of
pneumonia, supposed to be the result Of
a severe cold contracted while attending
the funeral of Henry Illerbrun, whose
death from similar complications was
mentioned in the columns of this paper
a week ago. Andrew Kartes was the
second oldest Of five brothers, we'll known
residents of Hope township since the
pioneer days, Deceased was about forty
seven years uf age and besides widow
leaves several hrothera and sisters TO
mourn his departure. The funeral will
be held this forenoon from the Mt.
Carmel church, Rev. Bidder, officiating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04

Farm contracts, Seed liens. farm, leases,
chattel mortgages, nntes and all other
legal blanks in general use. can be obtain
ed ilt the DEMOCRAT Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04

Farmers aud stockmen remember II.
W. Barker's nerve and bone liniment is
the very best for barb Wire cuts, gals
and lameness. 1t is sold by D. Z. Nc
Donald, dealer i'll harness,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
TO MY PATRONS:

All parties indebted to me while run
ming the CT. Northern Hotel will oblige
by calling at the City Meat Market and
fixing the same up at once.
II. B. HANKEY.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
THE COUSINS SOCIETY
LI.TENs TO R-POhTS
Souvenir Albums Containing Photo
graphs of Old Families Is Nov
Complete.

The regular bi-monthly meeting 81 the
Cousins Society was he III last even ne
at the Nuuanu street res dense % ". W
Han about fifty being present the Re,
o. L. Guliek. president forf the ,ouinl
year. presiding.
Miss Martha Chamberlain. who has
been the s0ciety's corI eSpondent for tie
past three Years. read "a length rrpari
arranged from information cOuvevtd to
her by letter from representative and
descendants Of the old missionary famii-
les OF Hawaii all over the world This
report WIS for the wear and ShOHid
have been read at the June meeting. hut
Miss Chamberlain bad misplaced II az
that time II is now completed aud win
he arranged in printed form shortly
The changes. deaths. marriages and births
IF each OF the old families are shroni led
in this annual report.
Among the deaths 81 the more promin-
ant ones during the year are those OF
Mrs Jniiette Smith Farley. sister OF W
.. Smith. IT the old homestead in Koloa.
Kauai; Dr. Henry Lyman. a prominent
nhysician in Chicago and brother Of
Judge LYMAN of Hilo Fred LYMAN. an
other brother Mrs Sarah Clarke ~
ran. and Miss Isabel Chamberlain Ly-
nan. Of Hilo. was reported.
Several marriages Of prominent mem
fl> OF Atft, ~tfetstA we're reported. among
hem heing thos.f Of Hiram Bingham. Ir
% Miss Alfreda Mitchell. daughter Of
Donald Mitchell the author. in New
london. Conn. Percy NJ Pond 10 Miss
Edith .. Eliridse IN Honolulu Benja-
min l. Marx to Miss Eio'se Castle. in
This city ChaS. Montague Cooke 10 Miss
t.iiza I.eForfS: q. H. Whitman Hitch
Oek no Miss Margaret Murphy Hiio &,
end WV l.. Whifuey. 20 Miss Sarah
Nae Sutton in Honolulu
After the Fading Of Miss Chamber
AIMS report Mr. Andrews reported thar
the Cousins album. containing phoro-
graphs Of all the members Of the old
families. IS now complete and readv for
sale 10 the descendants Of the families
represented
Reminiscent talks were made br the
Rev. Serene Bishop. ". ". Hall. the
Rev ". D. WesfpFyeIf. and others
Three new Names vere proposed for
s'e-afeTShip fh0Se heinS Mrs.. Ida Water
house. BENJAMIN j. Marx and Miss e
AMIR Sturgeon \ social haifh0ur con
slude-l the meeting
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22

same neighborhood. Horses and cows
are turned loose and allowed to wan
der about at will These animals are
continually getting in the way of the
cars and cause much delay. One mig It
a black COW was browsing along she
track when a car came along an
bumped her quite severely, sending
her hurting through the air in such
manner as probably caused her TO see
stars. Because of her color the mUs~r-
man had not seen her. but he has not
observed the same COW about the
track since. She probably protited by
the lesson.
When asked about the success Of
the line now being operated, the Su-
perintendent spoke in strong encour-
agement THE business being done
on this line said he. exceeds by 80
per cent my expectations Our aver
age day here. per car, is more than
the best days on the Market street
line in San Francisco, decidedly so.
OF course the transfer system in San
Francisco brings down the average.
but even considering that. the returns
per car here are far beyond those Of
the Market street line The patron
age, too. is steady patronage. and
can be counted upon can say that
the five-car service line now in opera
ton is not only paying expenses. but
pays the interest on our bends. and a
dividend on the whole capital The
outlook could not be better.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
aoAT clue soys cgLgsRATE.
Theatre Parties Followed by Dinners
at the Grill.


A party OF twelve triumphant Myr-
ties dined last evening at the Union
Grill in fun regalia OF red coats and
red silk hats. A box =. cigars was
sent up to them at dinner BY Herbert
Eaken. of Eaken's Cigar store. who 3
a member OF the Hsalani club
At the theatre a party Of Healani's
occupied the lower right hand box
which was artistically drsped in the
club colors and decorated with
green's The party consisted Of James
Dougherty. Albert Cunha. Ralph Yard
ley. Remington Harrison. Guy Iiv-
ingstone. Joe Mariner and e. Buffsn-
deau- Countless boquets were thrown
from the box TO the tiny men and No
men. and leis we're tossed to each lit
tie LIIliputian PLAYING in The Geishs.
The showers OF doral tributes delight
ed and excited the clever troupe OF lit
tie girls and boys. who sent forth
tremendous chorus Of trehles and were
visibiy tickled. although they contfnu-
ed with the opera without a single
evidence Of being ratified A good
h0use greeted the clever little artists
last night. although four performances
In succession. IS little too much for
cne play
After the theatre the box parsv ~
Healanis dined 81 the Grill. a sumptr.
Gus banquet having been prenared 81
Nr. Lycurgus.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
GATHERED THEM IN.
Police Make the Usual Saturday rig :
Haul Of Inebriates.

The Tlm total nf ine5riafsss sa1,.led ~
the police station yesterday psss An sx.,
ssOxen- DepHty Sheriff Ch;il;nzr.e,ti
md number Of oficerS went to f,.si..S
n iate hour % gather no he l,~
lreakerz % that district. Thers ~
1sentf 81 noi-e gniBg on. and three 80.
mrs we're aiade nnsler charge 81 ksarz
iag q dlsoss'eIis heuse Tqro Freneh ~.
n enc allied Blanfhe ard the Other
also Chas. Meme. who ,g.s -.;.S
anfss one II Hansosl fnssispssfabis -, IS
.efe was obtained - their r,,;ir 49,,
sley we're hnrrie9 into prison eel,. ~
-assslish there over Sausfar
Ne eoToners inquest oref Nura fha
- !. tess who died from the ELECTS ~ s
Iais % Thursday. has been ssostuone,l mn
y Monday evening. a. osetofk - -
count q The allsenee o. witnesses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
PLEASURE FOR THE PEOPLE:
A GLORIOUS REGATTA DAT


gress the steamer J. A Cumminz
steamed about with officials aboard
who as the yachts were punched for
the first part OF the race had an easy
time 20 watch them As soon as all
the boats had rounded the first stake
boat the steamer followed after the
dTst-ciasE boats leaving the small fry
TO themselves The departure OF haF-
Ing steamer With officials aboard TO
watch the races Is q good thing and
should be encouraged in future.
Comparison Of Sailing Time.
The following table viii show the
great difference in time between the
boats il yesterdays races and the
same boats in the races a year ago.
Instances are shown where. the yachts
made from an hour TO two hours bet
ter time last year The courses sail
ed were the same.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22

close for some tine. One Of the men /
II Ttos boat suddenly turned q somer-
saniE and landed on his chin. LASH
ing on his car having broker He
quickly rose 70 his feet ard raising
his hand. claimed the right 70 begin
the tussIe over again The silent ~
quest was granted The second tine
Ito and his crew walked a<av with the
boat bearing the women and children.
cheering frz1ticaElv and causing every
one else 70 cheer II was & gioriozs
victory for Ito The women had raised
their parasoss, evidently in hopes Of
the wind helping them This act. how
ever. did them brt little good The
merry crowd en- the judges pontoon
named the tngof war the battle OF the
kanes and the wahines-Vhe men and
the women
Swimming Race.
W k Pua. Kuhina and ". D. King
entered in the 10o-yard straightaway
swimming race Pua won the SIS
trophy. King was an exceedingly close
second Time. Pua, 1.f9 3-5. and
King. 100.
The Diving Contest.
There we're only two entries in the
diving contest. SIS prize. E. Devau-
chelle and Makaih jumped on the
| judges pontoon as nearly at the same
time as two bricks fall OF dump
cart
But forty seconds expired and De
vaucheile came to the surface. A fun
minute passed. Mere than a minute
Then face. the face Of Maixaiki, came
near the surface and the eyes looked
up and around through the water as
through a glass Makaiki was looking
/ to see where the other fellow was. II
he had thought that his opponent was
: still under water he would probably
have gone down again TO wait until his
adversary rose to the surface Finally
Makaiki popped his head above the
skin of the ocean and looked around.
Somebody thought the man was drown
ing because he "staid so still' after
be had his head over the top of the
liquid. Two or three boats FASTENED
to rescue him. The men in one boat
pulled him abroad. Where's the 9TH
er fellow" he shouted
Then the crowd cheered; they roar
ed where's the other fellow Ha!
Ha, Ha. Time below water, Makaiki,
I'LL. and the other fellow. 40.
Four-oared Shell Race.
The eleventh event of the day was
the four-cared shell race, prize, S25
trophy. A senior and junior crew
of the Healanis entered. The start
was all that could be desired. Not so
the finish, however. The seniors did
the act in 4:30 Is. but one of the
Junior crew smashed an oar when near
the lighthouse.