davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-26

No party designation need be placed upon
the ballots for school or judicial officers or
for county, district or state superintendent
of schools. In judicial or city elections the
same general form of ballot shall be used
and like notice given. Party candidates
shall be arranged thereon as above pro
vded for ballots at general elections, and
the names of persons nominated by NOM
nation papers. and not included in the
regular primary election tickets. shall! be
placed as is provided for individual nom
nations on the ballots at general elections.
Such ballots shall have similar matter
printed the back and outside as other
official ballots are required to have.
Section s. On ballots to be used at gen
eral elections the order of arrangement of
offices to be filed in shall be:
First. The presidential electors, II any,
the list of which must be accompanied by
the names of the nominees of the party for
president and vice pres dent and those of
the same party, all to be printed on one
coupon Of appropriate size, such coupon to
be numbered one; if there be none then the
coupons bearing the candidates for gov
ernor shall be numbered one.
Second. The names of the several state
offices to be filed, thus: Governor, lieu
tenant-governor, secretary of state, treasur-
er, attorney general, railroad commissioner,
commissioner of insurance and such other
elective state Offices as may be provided by
law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-26

Inspector of Election.
/ certify that the within ballot was pre-
pared by me for a blind elector at his re-
quest, and as directed by him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-26

by any person chosen by him from among
the legal voters of the county The presid-
ing o1ncer may administer an oath In his
dIscreuon, as to such PERSONS disability.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-26

The party designations and candidates for
the different offices are, for example, as fol-
lows: Qnsert list of party IS, colors and
candidates)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-26
soCIAL.DEMoCRATIC.


to
to ands
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

SsE>NISe Of Judge EEss1uGS >:s:s-
susac thar ne viii resign from ne 81
posuus bench IN the syeo. Il ncguiS
election. sr6 commsp6:ns he ecG7>a
TAKEN by Ensesu6, Judge Co.l.s q
Grand FORKS recently sid,
judge Erss,ud. IS &c SSys : IS
statement, Is ! I S position = a-cw =
john hasof> 4GSlCcs.co-S .-o- w1&.
ne has < Of ne wc-S 8 J&Sss
naAGf Is s ~srac.E:Gs swys- 80
>sSSSa1tS from this ya-caSs SU--S =
>ay> ee Is wholly mi. sc- - $50,
He al>s says, MIS-. : s-ov2 -c-o~E
cut ne >caSe> .8s. re co-.-a-c1 aS
Influenced scc1-s.y cv ce1.ca ~-S
sess1oc> aG0 rs. csc,-G = ~S> =
tie people, c1Ss rs -s- as> 1-zS
To- me pescso-. lis duty U.s. .
Soes vssS1, w g@oGcsy Z eS-ess -
candidacy q hasGt II 900 -.
@>.6 gcoeC1ssy 10 Us I - vS . =
@s1@ gsr1s1s1.ly Gpc1 Re cs-c2 =
49, judge a2SGf G&> . =
as> .1scstoes compelled " Is $50
sac@, saGs cs G2S II. e-sS-s, s =
G2sSe Us s2cls Sc1o--cs-s- -oa- =
sGGta os>ss1 = cs>s r- Ara:
SIS ssscesG> O. Else - l. vs-Ss-cs = -
aga Scs q 1Gsy = - -z 50
90, I celssS - -Ss 5 E -
ecGSssse@ ecc0cs, seS go - 500:
% ee0-s10sS sc pa-S - -ss--y
q -oS >@ccs@s co&-- Sccgs - e-&rs
s2soSeasc "a eGlS ~ fcc $3.50 Z -s-s
Is 3 Scsa. .@cSe 81 -s-s--G u -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

NiNgrsHS Of North Dskots'S republi-
s weekly newspapers recently print
ed the same editorial simultaneously
shout the Increasing harmony n the
ranks" Of the republican party, SURE
y the machine press ssent :Snts Very
versatile cuSS. Now Just watch sG6
keep tab on the wonderful coincidence
Of the editorial dome Of though. OF S
cor Of our brsIny republican journal
ISIS Matching Oh. editorial leaders besr-
Ing the headings Of Judicial II6iScrs-
ton" snd Non PsrsiSscship IN ne
Judiciary" That's WIS. ]. s % have S
press censorship 81 Sss.s hsa6Qusr-
tiers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

re seS q ne lGeacs SeSssyoe u
sAs ses>eyss7ssa s22-ea 1ss.sG SlG.N
as cs@SS sale held as >s.2-Ssx sf.s-
@>ea 81 4 s.saS placed sss2 ne
Ses>1&I@ 49, G~sc2 S,oess q raS
Ssses,
eo4G : @aS -c,s ssx .a-sS
s2s2 .2s cssss scs eeea ase-sSx ;
Isssavs aeess sr@ Tar eYerS @
ecasS seS a-asss eAs e4S u. Il .s
>xSss@ : yc4eS - cl3 So az g.s
q
ASsc Saesse> aSSSSsas2 eaS>s- \: ne
~ ) acrass State Sscs ) Il x
Gg1eaS ass> II rs 1es-e e NJ AZ
A~ Ses1s asrs@ ss 1sec>se -
eoeG NenssS a-e-s esc eesre n Ms--s
SsSs - a4> ~
NJ s Ssgse ~s4-s1 ,srse
>s.2-&ss s-SG 5 xaS.s AZ Sss2-. ~
saeee es ass eee1 v9s1-s 3. see ecrg.
u Ia racaaee Since e&v1-g -a1s:cr =
AGg4sa wa oos ga-sx Il A71sssa
Ssss ae sNe1Ssc 80 t-cm ~ 71a.e
Gea VI Ssesss, AZ caS Carsse ..ge
Y >ss2ssa2. az ~ scag-a eonsSesa
81 e sos srssez c-a1ssa II Naes esS
ceesaeS >salcsse s>,u Nsa1Sass sae~
Ia Las eeea sassseS L ms - ssae
eIss1s@ s9ee esF7fg osrs- <. Ct4rs
sexs, asa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
THREE POLITICAL STRAINS.

In 1904 the republican nominee for
governor in Vermont had a plurality of
$1,000. At the recent election IN 1906,
the plurality was about $1,000, The
lowest plurality reached in recent years
by the republican candidate for govern
or in Vermont, was in 1850 when the
plurality fell to 14,lGS.
In 1904 the democratic nominee for
governor of Arkansas received plurah-
ty of $4,000. At the 1906 election, re-
Gently held the plurality was 6l,oo.
This is the largest plurality for Arkan-
sas since 1896, when the plurality was
aao7S.
In 1904 the republican candidate for
governor in Maine received 4 plurality
Of 1880. AT the 1906 election recently
held the plurality was 9.ope.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
muISs ss mi su--s.

t2HiE1ag Al I11.spze is1g II
s1ai'is erlsss aur1s Ar ~ n.4-a
'etlrs ataznna-uR 80 I. ma -
1ea-s't T-H1uGE ral4-ur 4asl ! louur
1~ne-~1lr~1 ls nm IL I'd
~saeaz tbs 1-
7sssc< anl 4uan Il 1llec, -I-ssr-
-aauoersala : Fan s4a 49, IN
SANE srE1Iap's : II so.~a@ ma
Stlsso sapl1sa q sa,,a r.u .a4
1a'ssn J Ira rs~ ucs.v Ll
tla2s zle gam an <r.q=-e 41ls l-
races any slsa@'se If atual 1u.slngrs
a-4sp 4 1gszR II Fan Sam Z
luaae sat { sL -, fqG .n- AZ,
nanss 7ue Il aanl.oa Ia. a,sgay -. 81.
.-f't s4ifs-ag sala G-lE@ -aG.- ar
sac ~ : :. ~, -4a2laG .a4
&AsQy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
An Awful Cough Cured.

Two years ago little girl mad
touch of pneumonia. which left he, with
an awful cough. She had spells Of
coughing. Just like one with the vboon.
ing cough and some though. she would
nos get we'll al all. We 60. a dos.l,e Of
Chanberlains Cough Remedy. vhicb
acted ike q charm. She stopped cough.
ing and GOT stout and fat. writes ,Ms
Ora Bussard. Brubaker. IL. This
remedy s to- sale by y. Z. McG,us,
Lslg6on and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

THE republican candidate for governor
Of Colorado has declined the nomina-
ton. He is said 10 view the other re-
publican candidates as unfit 70 associate
With. How can any honest man be a
republican in Colorado The condition
existing in North Dakota is almost
identical with that of Colorado.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
For SaIe--lery Cheap.

Fire Hose in 80 foot Lengths, s-g5.ly
damaged. Apply 20 chief Of -o.
P. P hcsz.A.
1913 Mayor,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Notice to the Public.

II ~-o- ! nay Ce-c--
-ass -<-3ra -EsE -he-s I'll II DC.
- - boarding -oGSs = II 1:= 3:.e:
-os - csv Il Oc.cler. La.t
? s s. z-
5-ss-- y -ss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

True and tried friends u - t=-Ly-
Little Early R1es 5s 70:
-=S-Lss ard oes- % ssse. h.:sg ss
s-d s~?s-sliog eyes so-soR - - Of
sss dependable l5z-Le pills III 90
III =-2e o. Siek=n- Said !: 3-:.= t
@.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
LdnQdOn School Notes.


The class in Physics il the High
School s larger this yesr than ever be-
fore; there sre nine in The class.
Joseph Hslloran enrolled in the High
Ss1o&l SIS. week: he was .vo weeks late
II getting started this yess because he
wsS ouSy OF the farm.
~ High School g.r,S have lad two
g Tree practice games Of basket osIl-
W s:s wishing ms: :he girls nay con
:zus ne practice .h-oUghou. ne year:
il: XII individually. Il w:sely man
$50. a16 70 their hea.:h and - sue
SSSs- Ssloolwo.s, 0le ca- zc- Do
- -: wo-s IS : s-cGe1- vho 6oeS
=: -. >-Sces-. exercise.
@ Ba--sy xzs s-ss-. S.zool
-. i *. wees . sceo-7. i Ll-=ss-
Rex Bale Seoes-soz azd Lana
Sara. 80 zass-- o z,1z. = --=a
@
~=e =-@ as -s,sc :, c-r
- S.-oc. -cc- ! - c-S- L Rc1s--
" !. ~sS 2-5S=1 . ~ $500.
: % ii ST. - -s-1e~ q
-. 49, @s-s Mse1s=z lz.- S.-z-.
5-cz- LBs-= Nazcz sd 8e-.as
" as1 $500 -- -
$50 --c-- .-=s -:-es u
~-- - a.sx->- -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

si.stiAltI lew Inc AZ "A. Il. s,nrE,e
n"'ts saIssn hr agLs. aa.ts
Ir'sss a. as 3pp ~ ,.aa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

SIMMONS.
S-s-s zFS a-s -1.az-& --
2G11 - Ea-- -
>ezerrl 515u.sL -.sr-o.-.
: Er-4Sn-
>-MA--N>
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lautt. t46,-4,
1sn r. 1s--cS -zIu--t,di=.# :, s1-v+ -
1aIl. Il IL i:=1sr- E:I-l S4li "rc--t-
r. 7~-- lex n Ii. gfiirs. 4 Il. IL
1919 l. L i7fs SC ia --sEIl- tt-
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II --1-% ls-sra sL-aG1 II 70 az
i ~ It es suEu-us2nS Ig.sG -
- : L. IL II Szlt-1 ssrvl.u Elltt ! :A~+ I
~ = 'I~4 ~ A-u4st- 2r Il-Fec -otE1t-i
v =4a'a trt Il EFI IS ftr6tsI- -
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~ ~ --lra ltz 50 ~-oF 1@tt
EraEz,fS Z 4S--l1
III - sr- "a IT -A.lr,s- y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

a+7 - ooE=S o7e- -ss
: cc- 81 - : -oc6 n-= :: IL!
---a- q - - ~,
crates IL 1es- = as7> -.zs.
= aosy All Tar L eo1 70
o9as- -cz@ aez= =:
~ L<scs az1 1855 :tai.
So ~ 6--se& ca
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
SIMMONS

@1-F =E NJ 7C9S-E2c 81 - ..:I:s
~ 5eus1 7>c-s Ear .5
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

looking at the wrecked buildings. An
other man was leading a huge New
foundland dog and carrying a kitten in
his arms. He kept talking 70 the kit
ten
"On Fell street I noticed an old lady.
scantily dressed. pushing a sewing ma
cnine up the hill She would progress
a little and then become exhausted and
take rest. then TO her task again she
went. That sewing machine was her
world just then.
When I got 10 the park there was a
man came In carrying large carved.
wooden japanese statue That was all
he had. and he laid it down carefully
on the grass. as II IL had been his wife
or child.
1T seemed as If every other person
was carrying q Dhonograph with the big
| trumpet tucked under his arm. / never
saw so many monographs IN my life.
Didn't know there were that many IA
the country.
There were two men who had taken
two bicycles. and placing them side by
side, had placed a mattress on top. On
the mattress they had a sewing machine
and a big oil painting. This they were
pushing alone toward the mark
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

clean. It left no shred Of the painted
wooden fabric. It ate down 10 the bare
ground, and this lies stark. for the
breezes have taken away the light
ashes.
Joss houses and mission schools.
groceries and opium dens. gambling re-
sorts ard theaters, all Of them went. and
the buildings blazed up like tissue pa
per.
Il saw hundreds Of crazed yellow men
flee. In their arms they bore opium
pipes. money bags. silks, and children
Beside them ran the trousered women
and some hobbled painfully. These were
the men and women OF the surface. Far
beneath the street levels in those cellars
and passageways were other lives. Wo-
men who never saw the day from their
darkeued prisons. together with their
blinking Jatlers. were caught and eaten
up by the flames" 4"
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Only Human Rat Holes
Where Chinatown Stood
Fire Unmasked Underground Borrowings
Where Hundreds of CeIestiaIs Were
Known to Have Existed

LOS ANGELES. April I.-"strange is
the scene where San Francisco's China
town stood" says ". w. Overton, who
has reached Los Angeles from San
Francisco. NO heap Of smoking ruins
marks the site OF the wooden warrens
where the Orientals dwelt in thousands.
Only a cavern remains. pitted with deep
holes and lined with dark passageways.
from whose depths come smoke wreaths.
White men never knew the depths OF
Chinatown's underground city Many
had gone below the street level two and
three stories. but now that Chinatown
has been unmasked men may see where
its inner secrets lay.
In places one can see passages one
hundred feet deep.
The FIRE swept this Mongolian quarter
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
VOLCANO IN NEW MEXICO
SHOWS SIGNS OF ACTIVITY

TRINIDAD. Col. April 2l.-Ait capu-
lin. an extinct volcano eight miles from
Folsom. n. NJ. and sixty miles from
here, Is said TO be emitting smoke and
heat from a hssure in its side made by
two distinct earthquake shocks this
morning
The mountain IS 1000 feet high and
trees grow 20 the mouth Of the crater
and also on the side of 1t. 1t is Of
volcanic formation. II has not been in
eruption for years. II is said that the
heat coming from the fissure is melting
the snow on the top Of the mountain.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
EXERCISES OPENING
NEW POTOMAC HOSPITAL

The opening exercises OF the Potomac
Hospital and Training School, at the
Zion Baptist Church oD F street, BE-
tween Third and Four-and-a-half streets
southwest, VIII be held tomorrow even
ing AT O'Clock L Melendez King viii
preside. and John p Green, United
States postal stamp agent. viii deliver
the principal address.
The object OF this hospital Is to give
free treatment 70 the INDECENT poor.
without restriction as 70 color. creed.
or sex The Rev ". ] Howard. D. D.
Is president, and Dr. Harry J. Williams
Is secretary and medical director.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Benefit, But Cheerful.

4 got out TO the Panhandle by even
Ing, and there the soldiers had tents for
US. Our group found an eighty-year-old
woman. and we gave her shelter. She
told me she had owned two buildings
south of Market street. and OF course
they were gone I have not q relative
In the world she said, and now 1 have
nothing 10 live on but that old lady
was the most cheerful one in the park
She cracked jokes with US and told
stories and laughed at our feeble efforts
10 make merry How will I live% she
said. when we asked her. Well. boys
you see l have not got much longer TO
live, and there are good county farms
In California and good people -
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Humor Of the Horror.

some extraordinary sacrifice was re-
quired of them to lay the restless earth
dragon.
After long deliberatiOn by the elders
OF the tribe they probably came finally
to sacrifice their most promising youth.
maiden or new born babe, TO lay the
earth dragon. After the bloody sacrifice;
after the shrieks and walls and beating
of drums. the wild crying of the old
woman. and the clatter of rattles, one
can picture in his own mind the old
angekol1 or head medicine man standing
on Capitol Hill, on the very site, where.
in after years men made laws for a
great nation, and with blood-dripping
flint knife upraised, declaring to the peo-
pie that the earth spirit was pleased
with their offering.
Then, perchance, they returned to
their feasts of raw meat. their hunting
trips, their love-mlaklng, assured
through him. the vice regent of unseen
powers and forces, confident that in flI-
ture the earth devil would leave them
in peace and contentment.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

have received a telegram from their
home office stating that the liabilities
at San Francisco would be promptly
met. and that their business would be
continued without change.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
NEW YORK THEATERS
WILL GIVE LAVISHLY
Special Performances Arranged Entire
Receipts Go to Suferers-Lawrence's
Generosity Is Conspic Ious.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The follow
ing are among the principal theatrical
benefits TO be held in this city for the
San Francisco sufferers:
Monday. April 23-Arnold DAILY.
Arms and the Man. the Lyric; special
matinee, entire receipts.
Monday, April 23-Mr. Lawrence.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" Madison
Square Theater. entire receipts.
Tuesday. April 24-Mr. Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Imported Radium Soc

These silks printed in neat,
small designs; full u inches wide;
neat dots and cluster figures;
grounds are old rose, Alice blue,
gray, navy, castor, reSeda, cardi-
nal. Value, 75c.
200 Yards Black Imported
Taffeta, full yard wide, in an ex-
cellent quality Real value, si.25.
Compare this taffeta with what
others offer al much higher oOn
prices. Our price, yard. =. OOC
$500 yards Novelty Silks; new
combinations in stripe and change
able effects. Real value, I0r
69c- Our price 41S
$500 Yards Foulard Silks
from last seasons stock. Qnn
Worth S1.OO. Yard. 49,. O1G
1900 Yards Yard-wide White
Habutai Silk-a very superior and
heavy quality Real value, A5r
69c. Our price .........FCS
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Mrs. Temples Telegram" entire re-
ceipts-
Tuesday. April 24-Joe Weber. The
Squsw Man" Girl OF the Golden
West" and ''Twiddle Twaddie," entire
receipts
Tuesday matinee-Hurtig and Sea-
mons Vaudeville entire receipts.
Hurtig and SeamOn tl-eaters, IN ROches-
ter and Syracuse.
"Wednesday. April 25-Mr. Lawrence,
Mrs. Temples Telegram" Madison
Square theater, entire receipts; also
matinee performance. entire receipts.
Wednesday, April 25-"The Social
Whirl." '-Zira,' and Brown Of Har-
ward"
Friday. April Especial matinee,
Thalia Theater. Sullivan and Woods
Tuesday. May l-BelascO. BlaPGhe
Bates, The Girl OF the Golden West"
David WaTfield in The Music Master
special matinee. entire receipts.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
NEW SPRING SILKS
At prices lower than heretofore quoted for equal Qualities
AII-siIk Peau de Cygne 49

All-silk Peau de Cygne 41c
All-silk and perfect colorings;
% inches wide; soft, bright 1uster;
shades are gray, Alice, turquoise,
sky, pink. old rose, navy, tan,
cardinal, maiSe, gobelin, reseda,
myrtle, black, cream, and white.
Value, 75c.
25 pieces 36-inch heavy, firm.
Black Taffeta Silk; true kEe
value SOC, for. ....O OOL
so pieces Gray and Fancy Jas
per Checks; all size checks and
jacquard effects; 20 inches IN.
wide; value 69c, for. .41I
$500 yards 27-inch Black
Guaranteed Taffeta; guarantee
woven in edge. Real val 1nn
lie, 75c. Our price. .fSS
$500 yards Black Double
Width Crepe de Chine. Real
value, $50. Our price, 0Ec
yard ................ SOS
1900 yards Imported Black
Peau de Sole. Real value, 70r
si.OO. Our price .......ISI
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
HUMOR OF THE HORROR
TOLD BY EYEWITNESS
Crowded Dangerous Thoroughfares Panic
Stricken and Half-DreSSed.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April IL
There was little panic or shock shown
by the crowds of the people in the
streets after the shock" said A. Dali
rymple, of New York. who was stay
ing at the Grand Hotel in San Francisco,
and is now at the Van Nuys.
4 cannot describe to you the impress
sion that orderly. quiet. seIf-controIled
mass of hundreds of thousands of people
made on me. AS soor as 1 could get
out through the debris of plaster end
wreckage OF the hotel 1 went over to
the Palace. The first sight I saw was
man with blood streaming from cuts
on his head and body. carrying a dead
woman In his arms. He placed the body
on the floor of the court and then told
me he was the Janitor OF the building
next to the Crocker-woolworth bank
"The first he knew Of the catastrophe
he found himself In the basement of the
three-story building, his dead wife be-
side him, and all their belongings they
had in the room scattered about him,
even to the cook stove. The building
had simply split in two and thrown him
and his wife down the three stories into
the cellar.
Humor Of the Horror.
But there were other sights which
1 didFnot think funny at the time, but
which appear ridiculous now. During
those awful hours we had forgotten that
there was anything funny in the world.
II saw one big fat man calmly walk
up Market street. carrying a huge bird
cage in his arms. and the cage was abso-
Iutely empty-nOt bird in it The man
was as seIf-poSsessed as ffshe were com-
pletely dressed and seemed to enjoy
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
How People Felt.

No doubt the simple people. whose
skin hutS had been shaken down by
the earth tremor that left such a last
ing and conspicuous mark in the rail-
road cut near Cincinnati street, felt that
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
GERMAN AMERICAN WILL
MEET ALL LIABILITIES

Gasch & Birge. local agents for the
Communication Insurance Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

trees. On the north shore a winding drive
wa three miles long has been constructed.
Several picturesque bridges cross the lake,
and islands add TO its beauty.
1t il proposed to stock the lake with game
fish, especially black bass, pike and perch.
A large number of these rave already been
put in the Milestone River and its tributary
streams. From this it may be seen that the
students can do more than row and skate
here. Then, too, il may bring Mr.. Cleveland
down once in a while to try his luck as a
fisherman.
The lake ia pronounced by the students
TO be just what was needed. At present
they are skating on IL. They are also dis
cussing the question, Will Princeton lave
a crew? The answers given by those who
are best able to judge are non-committal.
The prospect is that il the Tigers do set
up a varsity crew it will not he done i'm
mediately. First it will nave TO be ascer-
tanned whether the lake il suitable for
rowing purposes. Judging from the APP
pearance of the basin before IL was filled
the lake is too shallow in many places.
There are other objections. In the opin-
ion Of some Princet IN is scarcely large
enough to support a crew, in addition to
football, baseball, track, basketball and
hockey teams which compete with the big
colleges. Few outsiders realize the fact
t nat there are not more than 1 800 students
here, because, perhaps, Princeton always