davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDsERToN, WIS, Feb. 10. 1905

EDsERToN, Wis, Feb. 10, 1905.
A week of heavy storms and drifted
roads has tended to handicap the tobac-
co movement in the country, keeping
buyers near home. The new crop con-
tinues to be sold sparingly and the de-
mand for old leaf has no appreciable de-
cline. dealers generally standing ready to
take over everything at price which
will permit of turning. Sales coming to
notice showing the trend of recent trans
actions are:
G. T. Taylor, ga at S&2c.
Ole Seamonson, Ia at 715&1c.
F. L. Engelstad, 1Oa at TX, 6&1c.
Geo. Burthe, Ia at Tale.
E. E. Lunde, 1Oa at 6&1c.
L. d. Webb, 3a at 7&1c.
E. T. Rockney, Ga at 6&1c.
Fred Hyland, 5a at 7115&1c.
NJ. Jarlesberg, la at 6. 51s&1c.
John Fladen, ia at 6&1c.
And. Danielson, 53cs '03 at 71a&21ac.
So far the deliveries at the warehouses
have been ample to keep the packing
forces busily employed, though the need
of casing weather that will permit the
growers in the northern and western
sections to prepare their tobacco for
market, is becoming more pressing every
day, The great bulk of the crop in these
sections is practically hanging in the
sheds and dealers holding contracts for
the same are as anxiously awaiting the
coming of soft weather.
The shipments out of storage reach
very liberal proportions, % car loads,
1O77cs, and five cars of bundles to Rich
mond, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
Used by Fairhaven Priest
At a Chapel Dedication
In Referring to Church Recently
Built by Henry H. Rogers.
Called No Names but Hearers Understood
Of Whom He Spoke.

Fairhavcn. Mass. Sept. 24.-In an
address at the LAYING of the corner
stone of st. JOscph's Roman Catholic
chapel here. today, Rev. FIR. J. &. CAS-
sidy of Fan River. Indirectly referred
To the costly Unitarian church which
Fl. II. Rogers OF NV York and Fair
haven built for The latter denomination
IS memorial to his mother
While Father Cassidy did not men
ton the Unitarian church by name. his
reference 20 it was plainly understood
by these in the audience who speak
the English tongue.
The pr lest drew a direct comparison
between tie new chapel and the
other new church c1ificc in the town."
He referred to the chapel as Il building
being constructed with tie hard earn
ed pennies of tic poor and the other
church HS - monument to modern
mat erialiSm, a church expressing the
Genial of the divinity of Christ"
The new chapel is being built by
the Fathers Of The Sacred Heart, who.
after being expelled from France, went
to LoIvain. Belgium. They were in
vitcd 10 come to this dioccS" by Right
Rev. stang. bishop Of l'all RivH, who
formerly resided in LouNain.
Tho ground on which the structure
is being erected WAS formerly rlrt Of
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
Will Complete Sojourn at
Sycamore Hill, Saturday,
Last Week Of Summers Out
ing Devoid Of Engagements.
DeYoteS Time Daily 10 Work on His Annual
Message to Congress.

Oyster Fay. y. r., Sept. 2i.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will complete his sum-
ner ScjOurn at Sycamore Hill and re-
turn to Washington, next Saturday,
the 30 inst. The President. Mrs. RoGse-
Veit and members of their family, Sec.
ana Mrs. Loeb and the members OF the
executive force will leave here, about
il o'clock, Saturday morning, on a spc-
cidl Long Island Railroad train. They
will go by boat from Long Island City
to Jersey City. and thence via the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington.
reaching the capital shortly after 6
O'Clock.
The President is deVOting cOnsidera-
BILE time each day now to the work on
his annual message to Congress. For
some time lie has been assembling data
fDi' the message, but since the adjourn
mcnt Of the peace conference he has
been writing the data into definite
form. The message will not be com
ptCtcl until some time early In Novcm-
Der, because each member Of the cIbi-
net viii have to supply material for
discussion cf the work of his depart
ment. This information will be con-
tanned III the annual reports Of The cab
met officers which have not been COM
pctcd.
Three topics, highly important at this
time to the American people, will be
discussed by the President III his mes
sage. They are. the Federal regulation
ana supervision of life insurance; the
relations between this country and
Venezuela ANA Americas interest III
the fiscal affairs Of the government Of
Santo Domingo. Other important sub
jCctSe naturally will be considered.
among them the scandals disclosed in
the departments of agricultural and
the interior: the work of the depart
m"nt Of justice in the beef trust eases;
the regulation Of railroad freight rates,
the progress made in the construction
of the Panama canal and the conclu-
sion uf peace between Russia ana lap
an.
Much Of the material for the discus
sion of these subjects President l;ooSc-
volt nov has on hand ana the last days
of his stay At Sycamore Hill are being
devoted to the preparation of the part
Of lis message which will deal with
them.
Few visitors have been received since
encn, the President desiring to be rs
free as possible from interruptions
while working on the message His last
week here is practically devoid Of en-
gagcments. No visitors will be re-
cciyed unless they have important Off
cial business and the consideration Of
I'll matters except those Of immediate
importance is being postponed until the
President shall have reached Wash
ingto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
The Grand Cavalca0e.

The grand c.tvulradc which WIS
shown NJ m track at II o'clock. this
rnr,unuE. wa& IN imposing spectacle.
and called for the enthusiastic express
sion ~ appreciation from the crowd
that rhroug-d thr grand stand. At the
head az the parade rode M"ssrs. Gerald
and Wentworth. Marshal George Perry
tnlIow,l. mounted. III the head Of 4
platoon of police. Next came tn" Wa
trrNIllr Haud. escoiiing Il drag III
which were seated III" officers Of N"
fair ana ladies'. The carriage was drawn
liz - matched oxen ana was Il very
unusual sight. In the carriage We're
seated IRE sidcnt Edward +. Mayo. SC.
l,Iwuud L. Wymlu. Treasurer Elmer Il,
Smith. Supt. of Horses Charles y. ltlh-
INV. Supt. of Neat Stock Edgar +. Gil
ror,l. Sult. Of Halls II. ID. II. AVER
SUIT. If Poultry Henry l.. Hunton ana
Supt. of Fruit George +. Bowman.
FulInviug came the stock that wore
nril, ribbons. First came the pr=nclne
horses. high s:eppcrs. PONIES, old
1.nrg.s ana colts. The cattle showing
i,.I,,d,d oxen. steers. bulls ana cows
c.,lvrs. sheen and miscellaneous am
mails. The c;tvalcad" WIS i nan lhh'
IN length ANA was = memorable a1dlf
Photographs of the parade were tah''
lx the artists from the Top Oh 'h'
Grand stand and the pictures Will prove
Interesting souvenirs of MdlneS great
cst f.,ir. After marching twice around
1bn track. The cavllcadc was dismissed
,,tiI Nm cheers Of the thousands oil
taW visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 24.--The week
just ended opened with showery
weather. The rains extended eastward
during the early days Of the week and
reached Atlantic coast districts BY
Wednesday. The remainder of the
wccl: was remarkably clear in all parts
of tn" country with practically no rain.
IN area Of cooler weather spread
eastward over Northern districts. Fri
day and Saturday; otherwise the tenn
ptraturc presented no special feature.
Fair weather is indicated for Mon
day and Tuesday in Eastern districts.
1t will be colder. Monday, in western
New England.
Tho winds alon" tHc Ncw England
coast will be- fresh to brisk southwest
10 West and on the middle Atlantic
coast fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
New L0ndun Man Receives
Probably Fatal Wounds
In House Where He Is Alleged
To Have Forced His Way.
Revolver EspIodes in SGuffe and He Can
not Explain Tramp" Story.

New London. CT, Sept. 24.-Stephen
NJ. Crocker. a member of a well-known
New London family, is at the Memorial
hospital iii a serious condition as the
result of pistol shot received while he
WAS tcrrorizing the family of Geo.
BindlOss at their home Oh School street,
at an early hour. this morning.
Late last night, Croker went to
BindlOsS' house and when the door was
opened in response 10 his ring. he
pushed his way in past the servant and
met Mrs. j}indloSs and her daughter,
Miss Stella Bindloss. Their refusal to
speak to him ang6red him and for sew
eral hours he had them in a state of
terror. Mrs. Bindloss tried to 60 to the
telephone to summon her husband or
the police, but Croker prevented her
from doing so.
Mrs. BiEdlass. about o'clock. this
morning. went to her husbands room
ana secured his revolver to protect her
self As she came down the stairs. she
saw Croker beating her daughter and
in her nervousness the revolver went
off. Tho bullet did not strike Croker.
but the Shot attracted his attention
from the girl and he turned on Mrs.
Bindloss.
IN struggling with her for possession
Of the weapon ii was exploded again
and the bullet entered his body under
the breast bone ana inflicted a wound
that will probably "a Use his death.
Croker left the house after n short
time and went To his home where he
collapsed ana YVES later taken To the
hospital. When he recovered conscious
ness, this afternoon, he said that two
tramps shot him. Mr.. and Mrs. Bind
loss went to the police station and told
their story and Prosecuting Attorney
Whit rlsry, rec ogniZing it rs Il case Of
accidental shooting, allowed them 10
50 free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
For the Close Of Central
Maine Fair at WateViNe.
Most Successful Event Of Kind
I'm Maine for Years.
Fine Racing---A Good Crowd and Plenty Of
Sport for Everybody Present.

WatCrvillc. Me. sept. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Thc great Central Maine fair closed,
tonight. III one grand blaze Of glory,
ana thus passes into State fair annals
fair 81 its kind that has been seen in
.L.tiuc in many years. That the Central
Maine uv"r>hadoYcd any other fair,
this year, there il no possible question
"f GH,ibt. Every feature rcplcte with
originality, successful IN its execution,
ANA broad iii scope, tile management OF
this fair will be put to task, next year,
to surpasH its present effort.
iii" crowd that came 10 tac fair,
tniay. Was not US large as the w" pre-
'~diuG days. ii being estimated that
5000 people PASSED Il rough the g:t|:-
ouIi,,g th, day ana tvrniIs- l;ut NiInt
Was l;,cl,,.i liz numbers was easily com
pcnsItod i'll enthusiasm. y crnN I ni
5000 is ~ no means - small ON, but
since the Central Name fair has cone
10 b,. regarded rs IN iu'er-Stat" exp
sitinll numbers are rCckOncI in tens oil
thousands. where other fairs estimate
Ihtir :ttrnI.trCc in tens Of hundreds.
Ihc racing program, today, was Il nj
iuu climax to one Of the best race
meets al Tho season ana as on every
Day Of the fair, the grandstand was
taxed t. its utmost capacity.
Every advertised feature WAS car
ricd ont TO Il successful completion and
from the grand Cavalc"dc IN the
morning "a the last sky rocket. tonight.
ne crowd drank ~ the pleasures greed
fIy, and al was merry. the spirit OF
Eif. Carnival rrigninG supreme. \
greater rnrt Of the people who ;ttttnd-
ed tho. great show. today, were from
he. rounIry and from the towns up
ri,rr. TING Somerset and Main" Central
srr, Hit excursions brought thousands,
and hundreds came in from the oct
Iyiac districts in carriages.
'rl,. evening program was huge
Surr IS. tonight, ana every number WAS
.pplauGcd enthusiastically. The prob
I'm ~ giving IN opcn-air exhibition ~
t;Iu i,i-,ht is one that calls for Il careful
handling. and several fairs have at
tempted this thing before. However, II
remained for III" &, mtral Maine man
arDr,nt to make this thing success.
The lnbors Of the judges were lin
ighc,l today and 4 great list Of awards
.l... niutcd herewith. The management
has been especially generous in its APP
rurtiunu,nt "f award prizes. and i i
Ir.,h.:bly duo ~ this fact that I'll" entry
IiSt ,y.ty the largest known in many di'
visions.
TN. statement that Commodore
Dewey had lowered the track rcc"r'
With his pci Torrance of 2.l"'2. Flid"y
seems 10 j., incorrect. rs Tres. Mayo
c;rll4 TIE Journals attention t" the FAC
liza during Col. M"rriil's August meet
The i:ishnp turned the track ~ IL $
THAT Commodore DcWcy'S pcrt"lnanc"
,r,ditabr rs it was, is still behind the
tI1ck rrCtid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
TYPHOID FEVER AT SHILOH.
One Dead and Several Cases In Holy
Ghost and Us Colony.

Durham, Nc, Sept. 9i.-An outbreak Of
typhoid fever ut Shiloh has already caus-
cd one death. and there are seven or eight
new cases on the hilltop
Miss Lottic White aged 20. rativc Of
New Brunswick, is the first to die from
the disease. Her parents have been noti-
fled and will take care 81 the body. IL
has been reported To tie Durham 10? ri
of health that those who are ill with ty-
phoid fever are denied medical attention
and the board is planning t. investigate
The charge.
At present it is Claimed the only articles
Of food to be had in Shiloh are sweet
corn, potatoes and tomatoes. Ouc Dur
ham man has offered 70 furnish free
transportation to any Shilonitc to his for
mcr home provided l." makes Il public
statement OF the true condition of affairs
at tn" ''kingdOni.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
NINE EAMES ARRIVES.
Glad 20 Be at Home and to Sing in
Her Native State.

New York. Sept. 24-Emma Eames
and her husband, Julian Storey. ar
rived. today. on the French Line
steamer La Gascogne. from Havre.
Mime Eames, who looked in the best
Of health. said that she had looked
forward to her return to this side be-
cause she was to sing in Maine. her
native State, where she has not sung
Since she went to Paris to study. some
10 years ago. She will sing at two
festivals.
She will be given 2 reception by the
Governor III the City hall ut Bangor.
oct. ; and the first festival will be on
the It'll. \ concert tour as far west
as the Pacific will follow.
She will return to New ork, Dec. II.
and on the first of the year will begin
4 weeks contract with the Mctropoli-
tan opera Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
LITTLE BOOTY SECURED
BY Burglars Who Rsnsack Post Office
At Mechanic Falls.

Mechanic Falls. Me, Sept. 2L-Burglars
made bold bre TX 1T the postoillcc hero,
early Saturday. but got away with very
little booty.
An entrance was forced through 4
heavy double door in the rear. A large
safe was blown open with o-SlyccrinC.
the heavy iron door being thrown against
tho ceiling. Another charge WIS ncccs-
sary to get through the inner door, and
this sent large pieces of the safe through
the front windows of the office mo the
street.
No one lives in the immediate vicinity
OF tie poStoflicc. ana the robbers escaped
without leaving a clue. Postmaster J..
II. DccDat,r said that he did not know
lust how much had been stolen. but added
that the amount could not have been
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
BOAT FILLED AND CAPSlZED.
Harold Leavitt. Aged IS, Drowned at
Eastern Cove. Near Rockland.

Rockland Me-, Sept. 24.-IIarold, 4
!Gycar-old son Of Prescott S. Lcavitt.
was drowned at Eastern cove. today.
He and Raymond Simmons. 13-year-
ola companion, We're rowing ashore
from n sailboat in n lcaky tender,
which partially filled ana then cap
sized. Young Lcavitt sank Immediate
". hut the Simmons boy chung to the
overturned boat ana drifted with it
70 the shore. Neither boy coul6 swim.
Ledvitts body wGs not recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
HEARING SET FOR NOV. IS.
In introductory Injunction Against
BodweIl Water Power Co.

Portland. Me. Sept. 2i.-At the hearing
upon the preliminary injunction and mo-
ton for a restraining order filed by the
International Paper Co. against the Bod
well Water Power Co. before Judge Put.
nam. Saturday. the time for hearing upon
tho interlocutory injunction was fixed for
No" Il. MI atiIdavits to be in on or before
Nov. l.
Judge Putnam issued an order forbid
ding the building Of any dam or other
structure upon the Saltwater branch
which shall in any way interfere with the
accustomed flow of water in that branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
RICHARD GlLLANDER
Dies As Result of Accident In Freiaht
Yard at Groveton. N. n,

Portland, Nc, Sept 2i-Richard Gil
lander. Il Grand Trunk brakeman. died at
'he Maine General hospital. Saturday
evening lie was internally injured at
tfoV"'on' n. H.. Friday, by being caught
between the freight platform and car
de was is years old ard unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
WILLIAM G. TROTT.
A Prominent Business Man of WOOL
witch Dead At Age Of 20 Years.

Woolwich. Me, Sept. 2i.-William G.
1'rott, aged 20, one of the most prominent
business men OF this town. died, Satur-
day. after n long illness. lie was the son
of the late David Trott, and for many
years WAS engaged in tho lumber bust
ness. For the past few years he was
agent for the S. L. G. A. He Is survived
by a wife. two sons, Everett L.. Edward
g.. and ono daughter, Mrs. Lucia Bruce.
The funeral will take place ut +. NJ,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
CAUGHT IN A SWAMP?
insane Muiatto From Bridgewater
Still At Large But Coralied.

Bridgewater, Mass. Sept. 94.-Minot st.
Clair Francis, the insan" mulatto who eS-
capped from the state farm here. week
ago, is still at large, although the local
authorities believe that he has taken ref
uge in the thick underground of u swamp
about q mile to the west Of this town.
Picket lines were thrown about the
swami. last night, and have been kept
intact all day and the place will be kept
surrounded with the hope that hunger
will drive Francis TO surrender. The ON
Gals are of tie opinion that the convict
has not been able to slip through the en-
cornpasSIng line of watchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
SHOWERS IN MAINE.

Washington. Sept. 24-Forccast for
New England: Fair, Monday, EXCEPT
showers in Maine. cooler in Vermont,
Tuesday, fair; fresh 70 brisk SOUTH
west shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 2i.-F"recast for Dos
ton amG vicinity: Fair Monday. eX-
cept showers in Maine; cool in Yer
mont. Tuesday, fair; fresh to brisk
southwest winds shifting 10 west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
VIM. H. Hodgkins Of SomerviIle, Me.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 24.-Telegrams
received at SomcrviIc, tonight. an
nounced the death from heart trouble,
today. at Kcnncbunk Beach. Me-, of
William r. Todekins. formerly mayor
cf that city and former state senator.
He was G5 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
In the Eveninu.

Although the weather turned COLDER
tonight. fully 1000 more people went out
III the fair grounds ANA enjoyed the
evening performance. ana the days
attendance was. in CONSEQUENCE
brought mp Ia 4 total Of 10000 people.
the same program as on preceding
Continued on Page Twoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25

For drinking a glass Of beer in rail-
wav rcfreshment room at Fr.inkIort' III
Tho presencc of an officer. n German sol
dior has heen court martialed ana sen
fenced to fifteen days imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
Continued on Page Two.)

Quit the Use of Whiskey
For every day ills. Sniord GinEcTr -
IA times rs effective. always healLhihi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
on Tue RACE TRACK.
In II close Finish Nigh Chancellor Deaf
EhYOrIte In Ilandlenn.

San Francisco, April n.-lu close tine
ish High Councillor won the handicap
from Houltou, the tayoute, The winner
got poor start but ran a remarkable
race. Although EquUrum Rex WAS heavily
backed iu the rae, for --yDaI-u.da uis
showing was AN Indifferent one Sir Ed
ward, who was backed by select few.
took the huuOrs Iu the race which wa
the initial event ON the card. The books
were hard 1t boy e. victory Of Dan Coz
Inns, who was heavily backed by a Los
Angeles contingent In the third race.
Scratches were numerous IN the fourth
ana only seven 3f the fourteen entered
responded &C. the nuED Golden Ivy was
backed Co win bat Flashed iust Inside the
money. Weather clear, track fast SUM
mary.
First race, four funours-Su Edward
won, Aidmont second, Bel Perry third.
Tmc--F%.
Second race fuuurltv clursc-Double
Six Won, Clausus second, Royal Rogue
third TimC-lll
Thnd race sis furIongs-D1n Collins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
ANOTHER GREAT PEN
NANT RACE PREDICTED
FOR THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE,

The advent Of the American
league championship race is looked
forward to with keen interest by
the patrons Of baseball the country
aver. The remarkable finish Of last
wear gives every assurance OF an.
other grand contest for pennant
minors. Tho teams are al well
pguipped, and the weeks devoted TO
preliminary training IN southern
states should bring the eight clubs
TO the chalk line on edge ana well
fortified for the seasons strugg.c.
Boston carried of the trophy last
year, but TO New York we must
concede the honor Of making a
most glorious race, The High
landors" drew more than their
share Of III luck The absence OF
Injuries forced the employment OF
players Of doubtful value at In
field positions
In mldseason that clever and
capable manager Connie Mack,
connded to his friends that the
Athletics had a "dOuble-riveted'
cinch on the pcnnant. The Grip
ping Of Davis and Hoffman was a
severe blow to the Philadelphia
Americans, and was largely re-
sponsibe for the low position the
club occupied at the finish.
IL Is a generally accepted belize
that had Fielder Jones been in
charge OF the White Stockings from
the start the team would have
made even better showing In the
race last year. he certainly made
great progress In the peri he had
the management. The White SoN
are bubbllng over with confidence,
and their expectations are soaring
high this spring There have been
some changes In the FIVE leading
clubs Of last year, but ! do not
believe they have been materially
strengthened.
A general reorganization has
taken place IN the clubs at Detroit,
st. Louis and Washington. Time
alone will tell TO what eXent these
teams have been improved.
There have been many changes
In the Washington club. There Is a
new manager Garland Stahl is a
player Of great ability What he
may lack I'm experience Will be on
set by his enthusiasm and other
sterling qualities, The Nationals"
have a fine lot OF pitchers, and
the changes that have been made IN
the catching department, at second
base and In the ouiheld are sure 20
make the team a formidable opp7-
lent for the "top-nOtchers' In the
American league.
r. r. JOHNSON,
President American League
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
Big Regatta Today.

Stanford University cal, Aprn l3.-The
first regatta between Stanford and the
University Of Washington with be held
at Sausilito at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The stanford crew has been ira n
ing for many weeks ana H. In prime cun-
dillon for q hard contest.
Washington rows without n coxswaln.
In order TO cquaiZe things, the Washing
ton boat will carry either q certain
amount Of dead weight or will allow the
Stanford varsity certain amount u
handicap distance Tho bow ON the
Washington crew acts as coxswain.
steering by means Of apparatus attached
TO his ioet