davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK


quarterly dividend of four per cent has shis day
teen deoared by the Board of Directors payable
after july until which transfer
be closed Z. DCREMUS.
New York. June 2lst. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

THE BANK OF AMERICA.
New York. June 18th 1907.
The Board OF Directors day declared a
annual dividend Of thirteen 3l per free
PAYABLE July 1s 1907 stockholders OF
date. - ~
l907 WI NJ BENNETT Cashier
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

Coupon No 81 Of the above railway. maturing July
1907. viii be paid aftee Office of
Iateneurs Thalmann Company, ~ Broad street. New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
United States Realty & Improvement
Company,
III Broadway,

New York June 2pth 1901
The coupons on this Company's twenty
hcnture Sc Bonds due July LIST win be paii
on and after that date upon presentation Com
pany's office, Room I4oS Trinity Building
r. II. FELLOWS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Dividend Notices.

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE PAYABLE AT
THIS OFFICE ON AND AFTER JULY 1. 1907,
Buffalo & Susquehanna r. r. 1st Mtse. Refund.
Is. Coupon No. 13.
Gulf Ship Island r. r. 1st Mtge. Ref. & Term.
5s. Coupon No. II.
Keystone Telephone Co. of PhiIa. fst mtse. S.
Coupon No. 4.
Kansas City Vaduct G Term. Ry. fst Mtge. 4Ias
Coupon No. g.
ST. Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pacific Co. list
Mtse. 5s. Coupon No. T.
FISK 6 ROBINSON,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
81 Wtlloushby Street. Brooklyn. n.


regular quarterly dividend Of and three-quar-
ters has been declared the capital stock OF
this Company payable July 18th. 1907, Stockholders
OF record the close Of business july 5th. 1907.
HENRY SANGER SNOW. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Minneapolis s 81. Louis Railroad {

Coupons due july !, 1907, from First Mortgage four
FER cent Guaranteed honas Of the Des Moines Fort
Dodge Railroad Compauv viii be paid after that
the Office Of the Central Trust Company. New York
F n DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DiTidend Notices.
DETROIT V-YJTFD RAUN

DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
"unons due July !, 1897 from Detroit United Railway
First Consolidated Mortgage 41s0e Gold Bonds viii be
Pa on and after that date the Office
of hean. Van CoTtlandt & Co, New York
G. II. Russell. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Mlnn.nnolls & s.. Lonis Rallrond 90

a
New York. June IL 1907.
board directors has this day declared SENT
annual dividend Of TWO AND ONE HALF PER CENT
t2itcCr preferred stock OF this company. pay
able July II. 1907. stockholders OF record the
June 1907. Transfer books will ba closed
June 2ath and reopened July 10th
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Tennessee CoaI. Iron q RaIIroad O..

Tennessee Coal. Iron Il Railroad Co..
l. Realty Building. li5 Broadway
New York. 2Tth. 1907.
The coupors due July Isl 1907. on the Birmingham
General Mortgage Bonds
pany the First Mortgage Bonds Of the Alabama
Steel e ShiPbuidlng Company Will be Paid turty
office Of Company L. s. Realty building IFS Broad
way, New York city. l. HOOVER Treasurer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
WAKENED THE Z
CLAY AND MRS. HUGHES ARE
MARRIED AT ROCKVILLE.
Young Couple Steal March on Their
Friends-Both Parties Well
Known Here.

A spec.a' dispatch from Rockville
says that Or. Calvin Edward Clay, OF
Hedgesville, and Elizabeth Wilkinson
Hughes. Of Charles Town, were mar.
ried in Rockville about 10 O'Clock on
Tuesday night by Rev. Thomas ].
Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
church.
Guided by one, of Rockville's colored
residents, the young couple chased all
over town in an effort to locate the
marriage license clerk, and finally
found that parsonage enjoying his
slumbers. He was accommodating,
however, and, slipping on his clothes,
hustled to the court house, where he
issued the necessary paper. The young
couple left for Washington Immediate
ly after the ceremony. They were ap-
parently runaways.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
STEPHEN THOMPSON DEAD.
Succumbs to Attack of Cancer After
Five Years Illness.

Mr.. Stephen Thompson, 215 North
Church street, died at his home at
1870 o'clock this afternoon, aged &C
years, 6 months and 6 days. The
cause of his death was cancer with
whics he had been afflicted for the
last five years, the last one of which
he was an invalid.
Mr.. Thompson was born near this
place and lived here for the last z
years. He was a carpenter by trade,
a member of the Southern Methodist
church and was highly respected
wherever known.
Surviving are his wife and seven
children: Rufus, in Indian Territory;
James, Lynn and Vernon, at home;
Mrs. William Copenhayer and Mrs.
Dora Albert North M|artiasburg; Mrs.
G. T. Hollis, Gerrardstown; also a
brother, John, and sister, Mrs. John
Emory, this county.
Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. at the
house and interment in Green Hill
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments. can be quickly corrected
with a prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Restora.
tive. The prompt and surprising relief
which this remedy Immediately brings
is entirely due to its Restorative &C
ton upon the controlling nerves Of the
Stomach. etc.
A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia,
a weak Heart with palpi alton or in.
termittent Pulse, always means weak
Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves.
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerve with DR.. Shops Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. Shoop of Racine. WIS.
will mail samples free. Write for
them. A test viii tell, Your health
is certainly worth this simple trial.
Sold by all dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
Love-.

Now that love" is being ~dissected
by psychologists, editors and rumina.
tors in general it is of passing inter
est to read and analyze some of the
great romances that Dan Cupid is
staging before our very eyes-actual
experiences of notable sweethearts
and lovers that so to fill our daily
newspapers with leading articles. The
Magazine section of next Sundays
World will be brimmed over with such
love stories as Where's My Silver
Slipper" I'm Never give Her Up"
when | am Lady Elliot. &c.-a col
lection of ~present-day romances that
run the gamut Of love in all its varied
phases. For a whole weeks reading
get neXt Sundays World. "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14

Both parties are well known in this
city. DR.. Clay was for quite awhile
a resident of this city and had charge
Of the smallpox patients in this city
during the epidemic here. He fire.
~quently attended to the practice of DR..
Sponseller, of this city, while the lat
Ter was away.
Miss Hughes, who is a trained nurse,
has been making her home with Rev.
Lepps, at Hedgesvville, Her father
lives at Bristol, Va. She claimed
Charles Town as her home where she
stayed with her uncle, Mr.. Edward
Hughes. She has visited in Martins
burg several times and is well known
here.
No one knew of the approaching
wedding and it will be quite a sur
prise to their friends. They are now
at Hedgesville but will leave on Satur-
day for New Market, Va where they
will spend a few days at the home of
DR.. Clay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
CHOOSING A GOVERNOR.

The people Of West Virginia are now
thinking quite seriously on the ques
tion OF who Is to be the states next
chief executive. There have been
times when it wasn't a matter of great
Importance who occupied the govern.
or's chair or what particular policy he
stood for as the state was moving
along at a good old southern gait. not
attracting any particular attention.
bu conditions have changed so much
in recent years that it is a matter OF
great concern who occupies the chief
executive Office of the state. The
state is making wonderful strides in
development and vast fortunes are be-
ing made. hence the importance of
having a governor who will guard the
peoples interests. The question of
the alleged Virginia debt will loom UP
strong during the next four years and
the state ought to have a governor
in whose intelligence, honesty and
ability the people have the highest
confidence during this trying period.
As the state grows in Importance the
governor will be called upon to rep
resent it on special occasions both at
home and abroad and such a mar
should be chosen as all could be proud
of as a representative. II is not
enough that the politicians and some
newspapers favor a certain mans can
didacy. He ought to be trieS apd
true man. known by the people and
loved by them, one whom they have
great confidence in and have the high
est respect for. 1t is no small thing
to be governor of West Virginia and
the people ought to so consider it in
selecting a candidate for the place.
Numbers of names have been propos.
ed for the nomination on the republi.
can ticket and some people are saying
very unkind things about a few OF
them. Let us not do that. A man Is
not to be blamed or censured for as.
piring to be governor of his state. II
he is not able or worthy to fill the pos.
ition the people will find it out and he
will not be selected. We can all rest
assured of that. SO let us leave it
to the voters to decide and then no
mistake will be made, or at least il
there should be it is better for the
people to be responsible. In the mean.
time, it is perfectly Fight for us all
to try II best to find the most worthy
and most capable man for the duties
of the high office of governor and
when we have found him stand by him
as Loyalty as we know how.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
Moved to c~larksnura.

Mr.. Edgar Bowers Of this city, has
removed with his family to Clarrks-
burg,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
TO MAIL CARDS UNDER COVER
Postoffice Order Says Letter Postage
Must Be Affixed.

The following instructions have
been sent out from the Postofice De
partment relative to post cards and
postal cards mailed under cover for
domestic destinations:
Post cards and postal cards mailed
under cover or sealed envelopes are
~chargeable with postage at the first
class rate cents an n or frac-
ton thereof. If inclosed in unsealed
envelopes they will be subject to pos
taee according to the character of the
message-at first-class rate if wholly
or party in writing, or the third class
rate Il cent for each two ounces or
fraction thereby if entirely in print,
and the postage affixed to the envel-
opes covering the same.
Postage stamps affixed to inelos-
.ures contained in envelopes cannot be
recognized in paymet Of postage there
on.
The foregoing applies to cards In
the domestic mails, and in accordance
Herewith any which are mailed under
covers, with or without an opening op
posite which a stamp affixed to the
card appears, are to be held for post
age, unless the necessary postage al
the rate stated above is paid by
stamps affixed TO the envelopes OF
wrappers in which the cards are in
closed"
These instructions, it is said, We're
made necessary by the fact that some
persons have mailed post cards in en-
velopes with stamps on the cards anc
a corner of the envelope cut out Sc
as to expose the stamp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
Cough Caution

Never. positively never poison your lungs, HyQQ
c~Qush-even from q simple cold only-youE hoold
always heal. soothe, and ease the irrftated bron}
chisl tubes. Don't blindly suppress 1t with Z
Supplying poison. It's strange how sQQe thipg1
finally come about. For twenty years Dr.. shooI
has constantly warned people not to take cough
Chloroform. or similar poisons. And iowa nttl1
late Acknowledgements says Put it on the label
IL poisons are In your Cough Mixture" Good$
Very goodlf Hereafterfo for this yeryreasonmothers1
and others. should insist on having DR.. shoopo
Cough Cure. No poison marks on DR.. 6hoopA
labels-and none In the medicine else it must b,
Law be on the label, And it's not only safe. but n
h said TO be by those that knowit best, o truly re}
narkable cough renedy. Take no chance then
particularly with your children. Insist on having
DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Compare carefully thd
DR.. shoop package with others and note thd
difference. No. poison marks. therel You can
alWays be on the SAID side BY demanding
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14

oficial Organ of the Republican Party
in Berkeley County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14

WILBUR H. THOMAS, Editor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14
y Post Cards. 10 Cents.

II isn't so expensive to send post
ards out of this city 10 all your
friends when you can buy them at 10
cents a dozen. Al other kinds on
display at 3 for 5 cents.
w. E. HOFFhkINS e. co,
los E Martin St, Hobbs Bldg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-14

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
GOOD PLAY AT WESTCHEsTER.
Davis Cup Men and Mixed Doubles Matches
Draw the Gallery.

The fourth day Of play for the Davis cup
players on the courts Of the Country Club
Of Westchester, as we'll as lawn tennis matches
in handicap, mixed doubles. provided good
STR SiTh for d : eaf SAi1aSs oIoS SsSS5era%SH Ward De Tashe ei
easily. 60, 81, but Kerl H; Behr. who seems
R Whsrs % only nj medloors play q shown. had
trouble beating f. p. Larned. The result
il this match eventually was Ga 80 %,ri SMt
and Behr met the ,Larneds, E: p. and W. A,
in a single exhibition set The score was
In the handicap singles Mlss, Fellowes and
Bernon $. Prentice achieved the upper half
Of %ilI che meet an n t 5oSf ffnals II mi si B SsSSfSt0WsSh it tney
and William 4: L&Ened whS stiIl have e match
tt22olome%. T6e mixed doubles will be finished
tomorrow. The summary:
westches,er Mixed Doubles. Handlcap.Pre
l,%als'T 'ors .SaRdqq siss,.d Miss f Ri.Isna aa and ,ffo, 3,
RSS;sT!ss' .nS R. S,Ii y, By By fhs t;i.l minus MTs; R g. ss.
''f Fifs! i hg 3: e! a. & ssF:sSsEh' & 'i $. T Morris,
RB iHii y y s defeated ses, Miss Mss; H Miss rs sRS :; s SSi'f ssl P!Ss
S. prentice, minus half 70, defeated Miss Phyllis
defeated Mis- Le1tilhoIn and F. y; Scott; scratch I1,Hn
I :; d:t.ai ~ Mrs. sI 2 81 !, R'S EIs. az" JSrs aeo TSc, AS sSd
Shst''f b.recr iwsiissS and Raymond, p IIIitie:
and William 4. Larn ed, minus 40, defeated Miss
clover Boldt and A. c. BostwicR, minus IS; 40.
plus 10, defeated Mrs. and Mr., r.. G. Potter. Jr:.
| plus half 10. "A, O., 6--4: Miss Scott and g. NJ.
Bartholomew. plus half H., defeated Miss lseun
and Fuller Potter, plus IS, -. "a
Second Round Miss Fellowes and Bernon, $;
and d. ii. Morris, plus is, by default; Mis-. Adee
and G. r.. Watson, lr, minus, -, defeated Miss
Roster and Y. Sturfis, minus hall is, i0-6, 90:
Miss Dorothy whitney and William a. Larned,
minus 80, defeated Miss Juliet Adee and G. + n
q, N. Bartholomew. plus half IS, defeated Mrs.
Horace Hatch and NJ. Batcheher, plus TO- 90,
6-a.
SENT. ma, Round Miss Rellowes and sernon s
Prentice, minus half Is, defeated Miss Adee and
c, 7. Watson. Jr., minus is, 4-e, is, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
CHASERS At PLAINFIELD.
Louis Batter wins the Middlesex Cup With
Tobosso.

PLAlxFIELp. N. j., May 3o.-Before one OF
the largest crowds seen at the Driving Park
in many years the first days races Of the
Watching Hunt Clubs fourth annual steeple-
chase meet was held this afternoon. Ideal
weather and a perfect track made som fast
going and the events were hotly contested,
The best events OF the day were the fourth,
for hacks OF hunters on the fiat, and The nth,
Arms, with Jimmie o'Brien riding. finished
first In the former, but was disqualified for
croUdIng Thomas pursehouse's Anticipation,
ridden by y. G. Cowdin. First place was given
TO Anticipation. In the NTH race the lead
Thomson and Miss Nellie &, Maxwells hGiot
bnt in tho homestretoh Louis Batter crowded
his Tobosso between them and won by q
length The summary:
r1rst Rsce-Five ~furiongs on the nat for Gallo
wNys, Netherwood cup-The Lad, Y, &. Cowdin 4,
won; recos Johnnie, X. n. Hamilton. second;
Spring beauty, singleton Van Schhick third.
for the Watching cup stron Ghsart Charles u;
freeman. won: Boeb6, r, n. Howard. second
Mec6anic, c. y. s. Believes. third.
Third Rae -Farmers' event. hve furiong 81 on the
lam ns1f 4, ola sal'i so sSSS E Nsalnnss1; s sSfi Eaae' David
FOURTH Race-HAok or hunters, enc mile and a
half on the DAT Anticipation, Thomas Purse.
h9uss won; Hl.haWSy Harvey Fisk second
Fith Rtce-Steeplcchase, two and . half miles,
for MiddleEeJ cup-Tobossn, Louis Batter, won;
Hrio. Miss NJ. c, MAXWELL. second: Sbllle ThomG.
son, Rudolph Weld, third.
TOR hillside cup Wexford, David bows, won,
Nlnelte. Carries PhIer. second: AdJut1r, Single.
Ton Van sohSiek. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
CANADIANS WIN AT LACROSSE
Toronto University Defeats Crescents by
q Goals TO q.

Before q crowd of 1000 persons the lacrosse
team Of Toronto University turned the tables
on the champion twelve Of the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yesterday and
defeated the Brooklyn club men in the second
game OF their international series by the
score of 8 goals to 4. The first half ended
SIS in favor of the Canadian players.
The game was a far better contest than
that which the New Moon players won from
the same team on Saturday last. The Can
adams had been strengthened by the advent
OF Campbell in centre field. He put up an
exceptional game. Crescent also had a new
mai in Leopard and he took the place OF Miller.
who was hurt in the first contest.
Toronto started the scoring. The first
goal was made by Morrison inside Of the first
Ave minutes OF play. Wall tied the score
thirty seconds later, but Morrison again
nut the Canadians ahead on a very clever
shot. McSioy made the score al and Wall
once more sent the Crescent stock booming
by scoring n good goal.
The joy Of the Brooklyn clubmen was soon
dampened, as Campbell scored after some
clever passing on the part OF the visitors and
Morrison made another point for the Toronto
pla ven before the half ended.
In the second period IL was all Canada.
The visitors grew stronger as, the game ad-
vanced md toward the end of the half had the
New Moon players badly beaten. THIS wae
somewhat accounted for by the fact that
Leopard, the new Brooklyn player, was badly
hurt and had TO retire from the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EAST JERSEY TENNIS.
Mathey and West Win Mems Doubles Cham
pionship Miss E. WIldey . Victor.


Two championships OF the East Jersey
Lawn Tennis Association were decided yes
terday on the courts Of the Plain1eld Country
Club after a full day Of play. Dean Mathey
and R. A. West Of the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club overmatched H. j. Cochran
and W. Brown Of the Plainheld Club In the
final Of the mems doubles and took the title
for the season. -
In the women's singles Miss Edna Wildey
Of the Plain field club won the final against
her sister. Natalie. In straight sets. The
semi-fnals found three Of the Widey girls
playing.
East Jersey L, T. A. ChampionshipS-Third
round-Dean Mathey and r. A.. West, Elizabeth
Town and Country Club, defeated L. $. and +. II.
Ferris. Elizabeth Town and Country Club. GO.
Semi .nnsl Round-Dean MAthey and r, 4: West,
Elizabeth Town and Country Club, defeated Miles
s. Charlock and II. Mex. GlsLebrook Elizabeth
Town and Country Club, 10-S, 60: H.,J. Cochran
and W. Brown, PAinheld Country Club, defeated
william b. Cragtn, JI, and y. 5. IL. Pendergast,
Elizabeth Town and Country Club, So. -, 81
Final RouDd-DeanM athey and r.. 4. West. Elga
beth Town and Country Club. defeated II; j.
Cochran and w. Brown, Plalnbeld Country CUB,
. %Somen's Sinsles-semihnal round Miss Edna
wildey, PIain6eid Country Club, defeated Miss J.
Egiesion, Elizabeth Town and Country Club. 60,
Club, defeated Hiss Mildred WIldey. Plhinneld
Final Round.Miss Edna wIldey, Plsinneld
Country Club, defeated Miss Natalie l.. WILDLY,
Plainheld Country Club, e., O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
ATHLETICS At VEST POINT.
Glass Of 1908 Wins With BIS Score -PuntIng
and Drop Kicking.

wBsr POINT. N. Y. May 3O.-.The cadets
held their annual outdoor athletic meet to-
day. The class Of 1905 won the meet with
$50 points. Their nearest ,oompetitor was the
next with ifszs and the best the 1910 could do
was ,9t. points. An innovation. was intro;
duccd this year IN the shape OF a football
hunting snd drop kicking contest. This
event was added this wear to encourage punt
ing and drop kicking with view to develop;
ing some material for this years football
team. summary:
100 Yard Dash Won by Hayes. 90 Hirhhm, Us,
second. Time. 10 2 . seconds.
Milo Run Won by Daley. 'O1; Glover, On, sorond.
Time. ( minutes ~ 4 3 seconds.
1O Ward Hurdle Race Won hN Patton, 10.
Beavers, 'Oa, second. TNmc. - . 5 seconds,
Running broad Iumn Nnu b. Beavers, ~,
Grer, 05, sucond. distance, - feet 3 Inches
RUNNING High jump Won by Plcil, p1; BeANets,
as. second. Height, Z feet 81 inches.
MANNER Throw Won by Watkins, OF; Higley,
second. Distance, zoe feet 81 inches.
Putting 10 Pound shot Won by Erwin, %;
Arnold, 'o7, second. Distance. as feet II inches,
20 Yard Dash-Won by Hayes. 0Q, HickAm, %,
eerond Time, y 3 6 seconds,
isn Ward Hurdles Won by Beavers. ~; PNrtott,
'nS, second. Time, 1885 seconds.
Half Mil Run Won by Smith, rs WOODBURY.,
90. second. Time. = minutes q 3 seconds.
Ursuet Nnc Run Won ny IiictAm 's Glover,
tols Vault Won 10 Chandler W. Grabls and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
CORNELL r Il WINS.
Delicate Harvard by q Length In . De sperate
Two Mile Lace.

Two MILO ISoCC.
ITHACA. May so.-The Cornell varsity crew
defeated Harvard on a k Cayuga to-day
by a boat length In one of the p~rettiest con-
tests that has ever been held on Lake Cayug
For about half a mile the Harvard crew was
in the lead, but the long. powerful Courtney
stroke finally told and In the last half mile
the Ithacans passed the men from Cambridge
and won in handy fashion. The race did not
begin until about 8 O'Clock because OF the
rough water. But the long wait was well
worth the while.
For nearly half a mile the crews rowed
exactly opposite each other, both striving
with all Of their power to get an advantage
and neither succeeding. Neck and neck they
rowed. with the bow Of each shell on a straight
line with the other and the crews 80 close
together that the oars nearly touched.
II was after the mile and a half mark that
the Ithacans finally clinched the race. Then
the Cornell crew proved that after all it could
find itself in an emergency, and rowing the
long Courtney stroke and with beautiful
shell ahead by inches until they approached
the finish line, when they opened up an addi-
tional burst Of speed that swept them across
Harvard caught the water first and hit up
ute. Cornell began with Sc; The Harvard
crew Immediately jumped In front and by the
time the crews had roSed q quarter Of a mile
From that time Cornell began to slowly wear
dow their opponents. and by the time the
half mile mark was reached Harvard was but
twenty feet ahead. The Crimson oarsmen
still rowed at a very high stroke. although. it
had dropped to slightly, under forty. AZ the
th~r e-quRrter mark both. crews were on
equal terms, and the struggle here was mem
orabie. For nearly half a mile II seemed as
II they would never separate, but Cornell
gradually crent in front. At the mile and a
half Harvard began TO squirt, but could not
make any Roadway. Instead. Cornell went
further away at every stroke. and, by the
time the last quarter was reached the 1thacans
were three-auarters OF a length in the lead.
As they came down the stretch they hit up
their stroke and spurted. crossing the line a
length ahead.
The Cascadilla School defeated the Stone
School Of Boston by about a length in a race
OF a mile and one-eiRhth.