davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

and factories, acquire water and wa
ter rights, generate gas, stean and
electric power, buy steambofts and
wharves, mines and minerals, mills
and reduction works, elevators and
warehouses. explore for oil and as
phaltum. build theaters and public
halls, hotels and lodging houses, pub
llsh newspapers and magazines, pur-
chase stocks and bonds. and borrow
money and lend It. S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

A small Jute plant is bettar than no
jute plant a. start must be, made in
some way. Umatilla county alone
thk season paid out s7o, ,OOe in itribs
gute- to he sack trus. Tho state of
Oregon paid over 100000 more this
year than Washington farmers paid
FOR the sane number of sacks. 8
This alone is sufficient reason for
Installing a small jute plant as a
nucleus for large institution at the
OrsgCn 2e1itentiaTy.- ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
EPIT.APII-

While summer days are long and
lonely.
While autumn sunshine seems to
weep.
While midnight hours are bleak, and
only
The stars and clouds their vigils
keep,
All gentle things that live shall moan
thee,
All fond regrets forever wake:
For earth is happier having known
- thee, 20
and Heaven is sweeter for thy sake!
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

Two masked men held up Dempsey
& Harris saloon at San Luis Obispo,
Cal. robbed the safe of $4O0 and the
bystanders of their watches and loose
change. and made their escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

PORTLAND. OREGoN.

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made TO families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices, A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel. ''.'
n; ii II. @. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
THE INFINITE
AGAINST THE FARMER.

AS2F Hae T.
STne East Oregonian is surprised at
The Peniletcn Tribune that II has
4ken a stand against the farmers OF
oregon in the jute plant movement r.
SThe farmers Of the state are gener-
ally heartily in favor Of the plant and
lie farmer is the backbone of the
Safe. de pays the bins and bears
rhc burdens On him the heaviest
blows of the trusts fall.
ST6s Af6ure Ohjects tolthe jute mill
because oressns ras met spffieient
crnvicts at present TO operate-a large
mil with sufficient capacity TO FUR
naish sacks for the entire state at first
Sshould oregon ywait for this son-
atlon to arrive, sthe farmer might
nsyer be relieved -fron2ths trusts ex-
tortion. qET-aF.E ara ~
SThe way to get relief Is to begin in
Z rmaH way TO build up a means Of
relief. Washington did not hesitate
to install a small plant which would
ptcfitably employ the cSnviess and
supply a portion of the sacks needed
in that state.U Now Washington is
ready to double the. capacity of the
Ifaat. 1t has proved 10 be a good
investment. 1t has proved to be a
nseans Of relief to Washington farm
els. They have secured sacks at s Y
certs each while the farmers, across
the line in Oregon paid this season
from 10 to II cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
TIE POPUIISTS INDICATED.

-
chan any other editor in the state.
noW frankly admits that he has beetf
a thick headed, slugsard and that the'
popul:sts were years in advance of,
she times: N 3
= Speaking Of government ownership
ma recent number Of the Gazettss
White says: :
yesterday it was given ont by the
Associated Press that the interstate
commerce commission would reccm-
meni tLcEgoyernmcnt ownership and
operation OF the coal fields. Fifteen
years ago when a populist orator said
such things. the country laughed and
we republicans said he was crazy,
Yet that il one of the coming things,
The country i rapidly drifting to-
ward government ownership and con-
troll of public utilities. The govern,
ment Will own and operate the mines
of this country. and will control the
railroads closely. There is no private
business. Every man is his neichbor's
partner. and every man has an inter-.
est in every other mans welfare. We
are all in the Same boat, and some
day-and that not far away-this will
be recognized by statute, a well as it
is by common sense NJ
"History is making as fast today
as it was making in '9s; greater
changes are being recorded on the
social aud economic map of the world
today than Dewey made in Manila
harbor> that famous first of May. We
are winning a great battle of peace
for the people"
White has ben a political parrot
during all the years in which he has
ahuz the reformers sand only now
awakens to the fact that their princi-
pies were good and that after ALL him
self. and others Of q, his hide-bound ilk
10 nust adopt the very things, although
tardily. which the populists advocat-
Fedif' p'ars ago.
/ Even now White swings into line
I simply because a progressive man
like Roosevelt has seen "the light
and Is. advocating government own.
ership- of = public utilities Should
Roosevelt say thai. the Potomac river
flows in the wrdng = direction, and
should advocate reversing its course
S'hfeOw6u;a asfeswfth him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

What Il oregon could not supply
the entire state at first? Did any Of
the state Institutions spring into full
armed maphood in a day2 Has not
the Oregon penitentlary been enlarg-
ID since It was first constructed? Has
not the state. house been improved at
a. cost Of thousands Of dollars? Is
enlargement of a iute min after the
population Of the state increases, an
inpossibIity? Cannot a state fllte
plant grow as well as a state. school
printing office Tor other state Ins,itu-
tfon?
The way to get relief IS to lay foun-
datlons for it and then build it up
SUBSTANTIALLY and gradually. Pendle-
ton Eourfng mills did not spring into
their present ca pacity in a day. PEN
deton pubic schools have been improv-
ed and added to almost every year
since the city was laid out .-.- lC
Let us have small jute mill at
first 1t will be a foundati0n- We
can employ a few convicts in it very
profitably and the product will be
beneficial to Oregon farmers. Grad
rially as the number of conpicts in
creases the plant can be enlarged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

The Fast Oregonian Is Eastern Orc
CONS representative paper. II leads
and u,e people appreciate Il and show
Il by their liberal patronage. :, 1t, u
the advertising medium Of the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

LEI us make a start Three greal
industries-woolgrowins, hopgrowins
and wheatgrowing would be benefited
In opposing the plant the Tribune op-
poses the Interests OF these industrie:
from which it draws nearly its entir,
ssfpsrt00 S22
The East oregonian does not ash
-how'otheSs lcok upon the jute rlani
scheme. It has personally Investigate
stTthe plant and its workings and hal
published columns of facts and fig,
ures, showing that it is a beneficial
institution and it upbesitadngly advo.
Gates it for Oregon HarmsssA
=. 1t has no fear OF losing votes ID
any prospectiye campaign for the
United states senate. II believes in
aiasas the common people, the pros
ducers Of the country in their strug-
giles with the gigantic trusts which are
sapping the life from their resources
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

supply the entire state, THIS Is no
logical ohjeestpn. sThere would he
sven more ~oSiecaOS nom mars
sources to the apprSeria on of s25Os
0G0 Or $4,000 Tor "a Immense plant
surtctent to'supply oregon, than there
willy be 70 the appropriation of s125s
c0o for a small plant within the cas
paeiN of cpesop's convict labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

EThe legislators who visited the jute
NIL found no objection to the funda-
raental principleGei ,the ssaEne. @ Ghe
plan was admitted by all TO he highly
beneficial. The operation Of the mill
was found to be entirely satisfactory
The results were found to be adYalta-
gfous TO Washington farmers--as- far
as the results. extended a and a now.
Washington Is going to double the
Opacity ;;4thSmi4 + SH
SThe opiy obiectIon- which the East
opegonian heard and the Only ypstec1
ton which the Tribune urges is that
oeegcn cagnotat presept .fhplsh conz
vsts for SiaKe pitst sufhssnt %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29
jefttage In Buaareft.
Slnst sleidseitige Wesierungsjubilaen
bes &nntss &arl ban Rumamien.

SsIbHbstuubter @abIfprud, Gin tpsitesite6s
ties SteI = Sbrombeteisuna Ses GirSten
&asI Ramaniens @ieoerseburt- @tdns
senbe DaTentbaten.
.prtn moi %inftne!!" .NQes burG
ans felbft!"-fo glanst es am Reif Der
aus benz @tabl elmer Bel 8lepna err
Dberten tiirfifden aanone sei6mieoez
ten Rrone, ote iid &Dnig aarl am %.
Wai 1881 I'm Sbronfoal bes 9utuz
refer palais auf's 9aupt seieBt, ben
Munid fetner mintfter unb Der Bolts
Dertretung erfiuenb, bte tpenise Wps
den supor einftimmis ben 8sf9luB sss
fabt battsn, baB bas Gurftentbum, bef>
zen Rssteruas er IL Sabre oorber
Abernommen bate, gum &Dntgreid err
bpben tperbe.
piles burh uns felbft!@- RDnig
unb Bolt batten bones Mnre1t auf
bies Observation-Disclosures Mort;
ihnen bat ntemanb sebolfen, ibr nett
geftedtes 3iel gu erret4en: etne frete
Station unb eth Rulturftaat au tperben.
unb pte nett mar bas 9anb bapon
entferut, als es ft9 BON Dem laitenben
Druid, ben bte europdtf9en Md9te
ausiibten. au befreten fudte, tnbem es
gum Uiirften ben bamals 27iGbrigen
prtn3en Rdrl bon 6phensoGern ertor,
Der ols Rt.tmetfter bet ben 3petten
@arbebragonfrn Tn Berlin ftanb!
Better bS'te man ntd9t tpdblen fBn,
reHl Rubtg, aues tlugen Stnnes Be-
bsutenb upb baum H1eren Wtnens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29

Adpbelnh, Iegte er unter pRlerIet @es
fdbrel ben. Mes suriid; nod auf Dem
Npuauf1iff. baS TN nod Der rumGe
niffen Grensitabt 1urnus@ epertn &c.
braa1f, rtifte e als .Rarl 6sttingen In
,@d9Sfteu nod DbeHn," aber als
Si5trit RarI pom Mumdnten febte CT am
zee. Mat 1886 ben SUB auf rumant@
HAen @obeu. Wenn ie eth Qano
n&tperfen prifunsen urtsrtporfen ges
hDejen, 70 mar e bas aus ben propfns
aeu MoIoau unb Wala&et beitebenbe
MSHigrei1 Mumdnien. MbbGngig BON
per Glrsei unb bon Mublanb, ausgea
dossn bon etnhetmif9en unb fremben
8irfsn, bte aofsn pDnig leer, BITE
S9ulbenlaft briidtno, bte 5000 Wann
sd4lenbe Nrmee f9Is9t ausgerHEet
anb nod fdls9ter btsstpltnirt, bas
sIlnterrt@tspefen In slenbem !9unanbe,
Qaubel unb Wanoel gelabmt, un6 basu
NOD bk brduenben auberen polttif4en
Mplten!
Da betpd9rte fh BITE sGtk Natur, Der
.unberDdgte Mutb, bas etierne pftidts
,betpuBNetn Der uuermlblide Qrbetts>
IDrang bes 0obenSDQsrn. GdItnt unb
bod 4ritIt9 In fsinem Muftreten, aez
kpomn nd Eirft 4arl bte 9ersen feiner
W~ntertbanen TN Gturme unb NIT benz
Mertraaen GU benz SsrrfGsr tebrten
aAilmaiis aud tpteber seorbnete 3ue
B3dnbe ourid. Mt Der tptrtbiAdfts
ki6en Gefunbuns bes 2anbes fdritt
sy4anb tn 9anb bte Reorganization Der
Mrmee. 6te Neubelebung bes Gre
sie5unssDefens, bic ardfttgung Der
ailHfte un6 WiTsnfdaften unb 6fe
WerbeiIeruns Der Medtspflese.
SIN Sabre 1859 bermdbtte iid Siirff
9arl NIT Der prin5sffin gliiabet6 BON
Mteo, Der nu4mals unter benz Ramen
carmen Splpa1 befannt getporbeuen
~getr1nten Di1terin. Gin S14terden
tDurbe ibuen gebOren. bas ibnen iebod
Der lob gar gu balb tpieber entrtb.
Damn fam Der Gag. mo Girft aarls
ipettf4tige, erlergif9 6ur9gefibrte 90
Tilt retfe Griidte trug, isner 81. Suli,
On BEN mad ben ruffi1en Nieoerz
lagea Dor plepna @rObfiirft Nttolaus
an ben Girften bepefdirte: ,Ois 9Hrs
Ten ri9ten uns 5u Grunbe, fomme nns
aur 3tlfe, rur tOmme fofprt!" 1nb
CURT &arl sog an Der Spite Ieines
0eerts tn ben aampf, Die Numdnen
sum Giege unb Rubme flbrenb. Dant
bon &mblanb erntete Girft Rarl fir
tssns sntf8eibenbe 0tIfe ni4t, aber er
tpnnte fetn Qaupt NIT Der R~Sniastrons
f@laiiden, Ne bas @olt fein.m garten
uno aeloen gum 2obn barbra6te.
Da benz rumdntf1en Shakespeare
sefne tDetter.n Rinoer geboren tpurben,
tOarb be Sbronfolgs betanntlid auf
hts aoniss Neffen, Ben prinsen sSsrbts
nano bon .Qoben8oaern, iibertraaen,
aus oefeu Gbe NIT Der prtnseffin Mas
rta BON Sahfen@Roburg uno @otha
bertits apet SDbne unb stpei 10dter
entfproHen fn6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29

Die 9eimatb bes Weins
1T mad Gnfi6t Der Gelebrten Der aau,
fafus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
"Gav New York."

II must occur to anyone Mt all ac
qualnted with the names of foremost
members OF the theatrical profession
especially with that extremely popu'
lar contingent who fill the world with
mfrth and music. that Gay New
York" which will he the special "a
traction at the Grand Opera House,
Tuesday, December II. has made IL
more than usual demand upon them.
tnasmuch as the long list Of entertain
ers announced is strictly Characteristic
in this respect. In fact Gay New
York" appears TO have exercised some
sort of magic spell. so as to be able
to corral so many of the really bright
particular stars of musical comedy.
The studenlnus aggregation comprises
no lesser talent than Harry Emerson,
Lillian HoerIein. Edward B. Adams.
Ollie Omega. Edward Brennan. Flor
ence Clements. Magda Fl. Fny, Bessie
Bartel Richard Bartlett James De-
vine and a goodly number of comedi-
ans and singers who nave attained to|
the highest ranks of delightful enter
tainers.
Then again, Gay New York" is said
10 be still further fortified in its pow
evfuI organization by the introduction
of fifty pretty. active girls, and train.
ed chorus men. all of whom contribute
with intelligence and discretion To-
wards the nstonishtngly pleasing mix
ture of fun froIix and music that has
made wholly adaptable to The origin
al German version Of musical comedy
hat ran for nearly a whole year n
Berlin before it came TO the accepta-
BILE attention of American lovers ri
sprightly. tnneful stage presentations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05

RuMoR NEW YORK CENTRAL HAS
BOUGHT HOLDINGS or THE
BIG COMPANY.

II ~
PHIL ADELPHLA; Dec: 5. TIL,
Pennsylvania railroads policy Of dis
posing OF stock OF what might te coli
siderel competitive lines was rurtht
demonstrated in the announcement o
tie transfer nf the banking house o
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Of 10000 shares O
Chesapeake and Ohio
The control of tile Chesapeake ant
Chic has been held for several years
by the Pennsylvania, New York Cen
trail and Big Four railroads. The,
own stock of value of s19.TO0,0O0
The capital stock Of The Chesapeake
and Ohio is $t3.O0O.OOo. but control il
supposed tn have bttn secured around
$40 share.
There was a rlm0r in Wall street
yesterday that the purchaser OF the
stock was the New York Central
Owns only $4,0G0,000 Of the SIS. 700.00f
Jointly controlled by The Vanderbilt
and PENNSYLVANIA railroad interests.
Chesapeake and Ohio stock rose
about three points Oh the rumor that
dividend on it would be guaranteed
by The new owners. and New York
Central stock advanced two points III
sympathy.
Some months ago The Pennsyl. anIa
snIl Its interests in The Baltimore and
Chic and the Norfolk and Western Ia
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. The 40O.0D0 shares
of Baltimore and Ohio is generally
supposed To have gone 10 the Union
Pacific.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Con-,
l'uny yesterday issued the fOllowins
statement in connection with the dis,
i.osuI Of The company's holdings in thc
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad Com.
rhny;
The Pennsylvania railroad has sold
10 Kuhn. Loeb & Co. 10000 shares
of Chesapeake and Ohio railroad com,
mon stock. comprising tile entire
holdings OF the PonnSyIran'n Pn;lrn:
and Its affiliated lines in Tie stock Of
Ibis company.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Dany owned 101.30O shares of The
Chesapeake and Ohio common stock.
lnd The pennsylvania Company 40
400 shares, the total par value of the
stock owned by these two companies
being !+.l$0.oNO. The total holdings
II the Chesapeake and Ohio by Penn.
iyivania and all It's affiliated lines WIS
$4,000 of a par value OF $l5.G20.O00.
"Tl'e sale of this stock is in line
With the policy announced bv the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company when
he Norfolk and Western and the Bal.
imore and Ohio shares were sold Il
rw months ago"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
McGovERN CALLS ON TEDDY.
Pug Accompanied by Private Score
tary on White House Visit,

| WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. A.
Terry McGovern. The lightweight pu
giIist. and me private secretary rs
The fighter puts It. called al the White
House yesterday and were received
by President Roosevelt
Terry was exceedingly reticenl ns
10 what the President said to him, bur
his secretary was not backward in
saying that The President declared Nc.
Govern lis The greatest little man in
The world"
Terry says he Is financially embar.
mssed and gueSscs he will work for
week. Terry was arrested here last
Thursday night and locked up on a
charge OF disorlerly conduct. Ee was
released on $25 bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
. neath Of Nc. jaime, Allen.

n Monday evening nj 1870 o'clock at
the City Hospital. occurred the death
tnf Mr.. James Allen. When he was talk
ZEN to the hospital he was in n dying
condition, and unconscious and never
regained consciousness before his
death. A wife and three children re-
main, and the deepest sympathy of The
&Reighbnrhood goes TO them in their
sad bereavement. The funeral took
place at 10 o'clock this morning at the
residence on New street The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. G. W.
Bent. and the remains were laid to rest
ih Maple Grove cemetery Mr.. Allen
and5family have not lived In Fairmont
long having moved here from Weston
about five months ago. where Mr., and
Aifs. Allen were both members Of the
church The family expect Ia I
f6snofe Nv ton pon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
First Ward
!. &c. & 4++4+++++ s J

Mrs. q. nj. Cox returned to-day frou
4 brief visit at the home of DR.. an
Mrs. Cu1p, of Farmfntgon.
Mr.. Harry Compton. of Morgan
town avenue, is quite sick.
u Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Of
Fleetwood, are the guests for a few
i days Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson.
Mr. John shatferman has resumed
hts duties at the B. and o. after n
weeks illness,
Mrs. Nancy Williams, who has been
spending three months visiting rela.
tiEes in Morgantown, Is now in the
5fity the guest Of her son. Mr.. Ira VIII.
lia11s. Of East Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elem, Hamilton have
moved from Mr.. Clarence Robinson's
residence ON Merchant to the Fifth
ward.
Miss Myrtle Mckinney Is very III
40 the home Of her parents on Colum.
sbia street.
Captain X. D. Walker and family.
Of BelinEton. expect 10 move very
soon into the house on Merchant
street just vacated by Mr. NJ. S.
Prfrkntt and family
Mrs. =. 7. Bishop and daughter.
Lulu left for PIttsburg this morning
ito spend a few days shopping.
AIR Fred Brummage left last night
for Columbus, Ohio. where he will be
detained indefinitely on business.
4 Mr. Charles Stevens and family have
returned from a weeks visit at I.au-
rel Point
II Mr.. Frank Reeves. who Is teaching
school this winter near Glover's Gap.
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home Jon Morgantown avenue.
The little child OF Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Williams Is sick
Mr.. Charles Cotter. OF East Park, is
very III with an attack Of typhoid fe-
yer.
Mr. Thomas Cristy. Of Diamond
street is now convalesceut after a
lpHg aHl serious Illness, ur
r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
w ould Buy One
Seventh Be ndIssue
Insurance Company Directs Manager
to Buy $4,000 of Morgan.
town Bonds.
WILL MAKE DEPOSIT HERE

At a meeting Of the board OF lirec,
tors OF the Peoples Mutual Swear Ell.
lowment Association of Syracuse. N.
v. Nov. ~. 1t was voted 10 take
$4,000 of the city bonds Of Morgan
town, ana The board notified Mr.. Hug.
gins. rhc district manager. to see Mr..
Swisher at once concerning the mat
ter.
Mr.. Swisher says it was the InteH.
lion of council to sell the bonds en-
llnc.. but that he will bring the offer
10 the attention Of council tonight.
Mr. higgins says his company can
probably he persuaded 10 bly, $4,000
or 100000 worth Of the $4,000 Issue.
The board also voted to make Il
deposit of $4,000 in the city.
Mr.. Fl. p, Keenan, is the district or
glnizer for this company and has
just located In FaIr'mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
rile gle Gives
I 81 ton = a y
FORMAL TRANSFER OF BIG BoeY
OF WATER FOR AQUATIC
SPORTS. (

PR1NCEToN..N. j.. Dec. 5.---.VllrnT
Carnegie will tomorrow make formal
presentation ~ the lake which h. mas
had hltlt for Princeton. 1t Is t,lrpa and
a half miles lnrlg and the lani for ii
cost $10S,00O. The gates in The big
new dam were closed several days ago
and the waters Of Stony Brook and
the Milestone have filled the lake ex-
cavatIon.
The formaliHes at Princeton today
will bein with an academic procession.
in which Mr. Carnegie will march.
from old Nassau Hall to Alexander
Hall. After the donors presentation
address the lake will be accepted by
President Woodrow Wilson
When Mr.. Carnegie has l,o"n enter
tanned at luncheon by President and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson he will accom-
pany a committee on an inspection .of
the lake. II brFins at the college prop
erty. with width of about 400 feet.
becoming wider 10 include number
of islands near which are the swim
ming pools. Opposite Harrison street
the lake occupies the entire width Of
the valley. between the canal tow path
and the hall. II narrows again slow
~ toward the dam. where the width is
$50 feet
The building Of this lake will prob
ably add to the crowds which will visit
Princeton for Athletic events. An
tlcipating the growing Importance of
the old college town, the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad has recently completed a dou-
Bile track road from its main line 10
Princeton. The first trial this road
had was at the Yale-Prtnceton game a
few weeks ago when twenty-five spe-
clnl trains from New York and New
ark. seven from Philadelphia. and one
from Trenton, carried about lh.hhu
nenple 10 and from the game almost
without any delays.
The average depth of the lake will
hp about six feet. except in the %50-
rnct wide river channel. where the
dpth will lie from 10 1G feet, There
is ample room for a three-mile course
with a finish In front of the college
land. The lake will be ornamental as
we'll as useful, and it is planned TO
have a broad and beautiful driveway
around 1t,
1t has not yet been definitely deter
mined whether or not Princeton will
enter into Intercollegiate boat racing.
The lake was not built with that in
view. but to give the students faclll-
Ties for aquatic sports. II rowing does
take its place with football and base.
ball. there will be more athletic events
10 draw crowds 10 Princeton.
Il