davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Print Shop Mirrors
Have Been Removed;
Girls Deny Primping

mirror belonged to a particular beauty
or to a congenial group, and the utmost
harmony prevailed. NOW" complain
the girls. there IS but one large mir
ror left and that in the main dressing
room. 1t is impossible for a hundred
or more women 10 gather around one
mirror at one time and get any satisfac-
ton out Of the proceeding. Consequent
~ we have TO dash on our hats. guess
at where our faces need washing most
and saunter out on the street-a perfect
fright"
Girls Suffered in Silence.
For some days the girls suffered in
silence and the public was none the
wiser. The revolt grew. however. and
in the hunt for sympathy, fathers.
brothers, and sweethearts were ac-
quainted with the deplorable conditions
as the fair ones denounced the alleged
tyranny of the powers in UnInistakabls
terms. In fact. according to the express
ed opinions of some OF those deprived
Of their personal liberties in this man
ner, the action of the authorities is
Hkened unto the dictates of Nero Of
olCen Rome.
zone would think that the boss was
a confirmed bachelor, a perfect woman
hater," remarked one maiden in petu-
liant tone.
THE girls in all the other Govern
ment buildings have mirrors. and why
can't we? 1 don't believe 1 ever heard
OF a more foolish rule"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
"wHIsKY BOAT" OUT OF BUSINESS

The famous whisky boat is out OF
business. It pH-d on the river between
Tunica and Coahoma counties and did
a fiourishing business with the Ievee ne
groes. For years It was a subject Of
contention between Mississippi and Ar
kansas, and the enactment Of a law by
the latter State prohibiting issue of
liquor license in towns Of less than 800
is responsible for its demise. The boat
was licensed at WestOver, Ark, and
this town comes under this law. The
history OF ths whisky boat" is filed
with ErewsOne accounts Of killings and
Outrages, and all river men Will recall
memories Of its halcyOn days.-AIobiIe
Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
MISS ETHEL DAVE
DECLARED INSANE

STANTON. Va, April pa coTn-
mission of lunacy. sitting in the case or
Miss Ethel Davie, OF Lawrencevilies
who claims that she has been un1ustly
shunted from one asylum to another BY
her brothers, who she alleges are
trying 10 obtain possession Of a fortune
left her recently by a relative, this az
ternoon decided that the young woman
is irresponsible and incapable Of taking
charge Of her own affairs.
The case has attracted widespread at
tention since last fall when Miss Davte
applied for a writ of habeas corpus
Her petition is remarka bic in that II
alleges that she has been placed IN no
less than fifteen different .asylums.
pathetic romance Of the unfortunate
20 ing woman was revealed today in a
letter from Dr.. John +. Davidson, OF
Richmond, which was introduced as tes-
timony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL'S
PROUDEST DECORATION

One Of the decorations of which the
Queen or Portugal is Droudest is the
medal Of the British Humane Society,
which she was asked to accept after she
had leaped into the harbor at Lisbon
and saved a drowning man. On all great
occasions this decoration IS to be seen
pinned on her dress. Her majesty. who
is a sister OF the Duchess d'AOsta, re-
Gently visiting US, is another special
favorite Of the royal family. and. like
her sister, was born at York House,
Twiclenham. Queen Amelia was one OF
the very first woman 10 qualify herself
as an NJ. D. She laughingly tells her
friends that her most trying patient Is
King Carlos, whom for years she has
tried to diet for too solid flesh. Tit
Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

short time after, however. admitted
that the buildings were, IN fact, unfit
for use. To their honor 1t must be said,
though, that as soon as they had been
convinced Of the necessity Of providing
new buildings they acted with all posi-
bic speed. and now new schools, the
cost of which will amount 10 about
one hundred million francs, are 10 be
built AT once.
The necessary money will be raised
by means Of a loan. the bonds TO bear
3lz per cent interest and redeemable in
fifty years from 1911.
II is estimated that the profits from
the municipal electric light and power
plants VIII provide the necessary
amount for the payment Of the interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Girls Deny Wasting Time.

Of a friend Of theirs. a girl who was
III at her home, without funds to Sc
cure the proper medical attention. He
had at once jumped into his automo-
bile and dashed off 70 find me.
Brothers Will Stand by Him.
"The six brothers Of Mr.. Gimbel viii
stand by him. They would stand by
him Il he had committed twenty Iaur-
ders. His wife viii be true to the
end"
The police said that Gimbel viii be
treated with Jersey justice" that Is,
he viii be accorded the same treatment
as any other man, even a pauper, who
attempts suicide and is arrested.
II is believed from DR.. Jurist's re-
marks that the plea of insanity viii be
made 10 Recorder Stanton In that
event, 1t is said, DR.. Converse, county
physician, will be called In and 4 he
Is found mentally unbalanced, Gimbel
will be sent 20 an asylum.
Wife's Confidence mistaken.
Mrs Gimbel is the constant COM
panion Of husband. Today she said:
My confidence in my husband is IN
shaken. ana my love for him IS as great
as ever. Il the charges that have been
brought against him are true, I Enow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
BEST IN WORLD
of France, as Far as
Buildings Are Con-
Cerned.

PARIS, April 20-"American school
buildings are the most perfect in the
world" IS the verdict Of a commission
Of architects. physicians, and college
professors. who have been investigating
the schools Of the various countries pre-
paratory 70 adopting a standard design
for the new municipal schools TO be
built in this city as fast as possible.
Some time ago the fact was brought
to light that the schools Of this city
were all without any exception IN a
most unsanitary condition. and a grez1
many absolutely dangerous TO the
health Of the children forced 70 attend
them
The truth Of this statement was at
first denied by the authorities, who, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
GINBEL INSANE,
DEATH EXPECTED
FROM INJURIES
Family Stand By Him
With mistaken
Confidence.

NEW YORK, April 20-Benedict Gin
DEL the millionaire Philadelphia mer-
chant who attempted 10 Kill himself on
Friday after being arrested on a grave
charge, coupled with attempted bribery,
Will in ali probability die 1t is also
said he is insane
Early today he seemed TO be recover
ing. but a relapse later in the day is
expected TO result fatally.
Gimbel is now in St. Mary's Hospital,
HobOken, with three silver tubes in his
gashed throat, his mangled wrists band
aged and bound fast to his sides, and his
eyes covered. Mrs. Gimbel. a pretty
woman of thirty-f1ve; her two sisters,
DR.. Louis Jurist. the physician from
Philadelphia, and two of his brothers,
Isaac Gimbel, of Philadelphia, and
Charles Gimbel. of Milwaukee, are con-
stantly with him. He cannot speak or
move
DR.. Bull in Consultation.
DR.. Michael Foley. OF St Mary's.
sewed up the wound In the throat this
afternoon, DR.. W. T. Bull, Of New York.
and DR.. Jurst being present After the
operation a bulletin was Issued stating
that GimbeI had stood it we'll
At first GimbeTs friends were strong
in their belief that the charges
brought by the mother OF Ivor Clark
were part Of the blackmau scheme.
Today, however. they declared that
overworl had driven the rich mer-
chant insane.
Philadelphia Physicians Story.
The physician, DR.. Jurist, made this
statement:
Ben Gimbel is insane. His mind
has undoubtedly been deranged for a
year. 1 have known for fully that long
that something was wrong with his
brain. Three weeks ago he rushed
into my Office late one night dressed
in evening clothes and in a state Of
great excitement. He begged me to
bring a case of Instruments and come
with him Surprising that there had
been an accident Of some sort, I pick
ed up my emergency kit and went
with him. He showed me into an auto
mobile and drove at dizzy speed to a
cottage IN a suburb ten miles away,
where I found a young woman suffer-
ing from kidney troubles, but in no
need OF an operation
Then I heard that MT Gimbel, on
returning from dinner, had heard some
Of his servants speaking Of the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
100 Ladies' Suits

DreSSner s. Auerbach, 8
East i4th street, New York
city, asked us to make an
offer for a lot Of ladies' suits
that they made on order, con-
signeeS having suffered fnan-
cial loss, were not in position
TO accept. Gu. offer was ac-
cepted, and you have an op-
pQrtunity to buy your spring
or summer suit at 50 cents
on the dollar. Included are
black and the new spring col
ors, including golden brown,
gray, and navy blue; lined
with soft finished satin; all
over plated skirts; very
graceful models. Worth $50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Finest sugar-Cured Hams-

from 6 to 10 lbs. 15%c To-; larger sizes.
Bacon. 15c h.; Fat Back. &c: Bulk
Shoulders. 10c: 5-Ib. buckets Pure Lard.
Coo. Pyles' New Method Stores. 412 9Th
Sc; sl4 11th Sc; 6 Harrison, Ana; il eth
ne; Sd ana aid. ave ne; 9Th and II ne;
PA II NV; 1893 P NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Milk" Bread Is Uniformly Best.
Everything is done TO maintain the
Uniform quality and purity Of HOlmes'
genuine homemade Milk Bread. II is
best today. best tomorrow, and best
every day. Delivered fresh and clean
from oven to table. sc. Holmes Bakery,
LIST q L SITS. Phones Z. 1910 and I44L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

that they can be directly attributed 10
overwork and mentaI strain. His mind
was simply broken down under his ef-
forts 10 carry on all the details of a
great business For months ne has
heen working day and night, while suf-
fering from insomnia and nervousness. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Harvey's Restaurant.

Is using daily from exclusive sources
Prime Plant Oysters. Old Musty and
Cream Ale on draught Merchants noon
lunch a specially. Connoisseurs are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
rs - hat on straight 2.

rs my hat on straight?"
This Is the oft-repeated query heard
at the Government Printing Office now
adays. for from the feminine viewpoint
things are not as they have been. It's
all caused by an order recently promul-
gated banishing from the building all
mirrors, those feminine requisites which
for many moons have graced the walls
of every department IN the immense
building. The several hundred female
employees there have seen every form
and manner Of order posted IN the past
but no dictate from the powers that be
has caused such CONSERVATION among
the gentler sex as this, which takes
from them the blessed prerogative TO
gaze upon their own loveIiness and ar
range their tresses in the most beft-
ting manner before venturing upon the
street.
Girls Deny Wasting Time.
THE women waste too much time in
fixing their hair and arranging their
hats is said TO be the reasoning of
the department officials.
I'VE waste no time belonging 70 the
Government and should certainly have
the right to look decent" is the way
the women see IL.
Be that as it may. the mirrors are
gone. dozens OF them. Formerly many
of the floors had forty to fifty mirrors
upon the walls in convenient reach Of
the women employees when ready to go
to lunch or TO leave for the day. Each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
$50 Mems Suits

A big lot of high-grade
Mems Suits that L. Sif &
Brothers, rs Broadway,
New York City, made up for
several retailers, who were
unable to fulfill their obliga-
tons, were bought by our
New York buyer for so cents
on the dollar. Included III
this stock are finished and I'M
finished worSteds, caSsimereS,
cheviots, thibets, serges, etc.
Checks, stripes, and over
plaids. Carefully tailored and
distinctive in every respect.
The equal of these garments
cannot be had for less than
$500. Our price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
How to Avoid TVphoid-

Cleanse system and complexion. keen
well IN springtime- Take RED DRAG
ON SETTER every morning-10c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

best on earth. Come to the feast tonight
at Schneider's Navy Yard Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden. Rathskeller.
n. 7. ave. and 11th st. :. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

We Do Only First-Class Work.
Printing & Developing. Krouse's, 787 9Th
ST NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
The Crabs &c 80. We c. the

Wings. wands. spangles. crowns, Gould's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices. los Florida ave. Phone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
BY II. Seldom Taylor 6 Co.,
Real Estate 5Auctioneers.

This Is your chance to secure nice.
home or make a safe and growing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
RING SUFFERS At
GRAYESEND TRACK
Five Heavily Played 'Favoritcs
Run-in Form and Bookies
Lose.
HILL GETS FEATURE
Captures Clover Stakes from
Fancy and Half Sovereign.
Voorhees, Wins Third.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Tho betting
contingent at Gravesend to-day had q
profitable day. FIVE favorites winning,
while the other event went to q to l
shot. With tho exception of the fourth
and sixth races. the prices against the
winners were liberal, and as they oil
We're heavily played, the ring suffered
a heavy loss Summaries:
First race-about six furlongs-Hal-
flax III to 10) first, Colonel White C
to ~ second, First Premium g to il
third. Time. 1903 2-5.
Second race-selling: mile and a six
az to u second, Rio Grande e to ~
third. Time, LAG 3-5. S.
Third race-mile and sixteenth
voorhees, C to y first, Crackenthorpa
q to y second. Blandy & to p third.
Z Fourth s,race-the Glover Stakes, five
lffurlongse--Meggs Hill to 10Y first.
(5rto y third. Time 1901. II
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth
Tipping e. to ~ first, Cloistress az
70 ~ SECOND, Mary ;: g to y third.
Sixth receive neutrality-suspicious.
g to s. first. Beckon e to ~ second,
M, MO- 90 to ~ third. Time,
-. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Not having been officially informed
by Clarke OF any change. Staunton
first agreed to this last shift and then
reversed his decision when the fans
and Grim protested. That's oil there
was to 1t, and II the story told BY
Clarke Is correct. he had perfect
right to send Willis back and bring
out Reynolds again, since he had made
no announcement OF change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
COMPLIMENTARY DENEFIT.
Popular tlnilroadcrs* Remembered
a $500 q .Lsa-.s - E1riendx shlt.. "a.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Order Of
Hallway Cnductors viii present q
complimentary benefit concert at the
Railway Young Mems Christian Assoc
cation Hall next Honday evening,
There vii be a splendid musical pro
gram by some Of RIcnmond's finest
talent, and Miss Kate Fuller, the pop,
ular5. elocutionist, Will recite several
selections. p - 81 =
The affair promises to be very en-
joyable and is the result OF the re-
mem brance by their friends OF Conduc-
tor J. ~ Davis and Dispatcher w. %.
Bales In their protracted Illness. Mr..
Bales while In the enjoyment OF
health was always kindly responsive
to the many calls upon him to sing
II, churches and in concerts given for
noble causes, and has wide circle OF
warm friends who are sorely distressed
at allis long illness and wish him q
speedy recovery. So, =
Captain Davis has also an extensive
circle OF friends. and there is no doubt
that the hall will be filled Monday
night. Admission twenty-five cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Property Transfers.

Rlchmond: Charles b. Chandler and
wife TO j; S, Duke, 80 feet on west
south Of NJ Street, -s3l5. !. 4
Clara y. and Henry S. Wallerstein
to DR.. w. S. Beazley, 255-12 feet on
west side of Hickory Street. 96 feet
from northwest corner of Goddin
Street, $S75.
w. w. Lefew and wife to Clarence
Wyatt. 100 feot on First Street. north
east corner Of Arch Street. s2,75O.,
Henrico: Arthur Lyman and wife to
T. Edwin Haryie. lots Nos:1, 2, 8. 4Fan,l
Sc. plan OF 11ldon Park, $40.
Lucy G. Scott to John H. Geo and w.
p. Partee, ,Jr., 1l,s4 acres on Mill Road.
about miles below Richmond, S226.S0.
n p. s. Read and wifo to Benjamin
Arenstein. lots ], 2, 3, and 8. in block
5000. ~ = ''s = :" : : .
. II. a. Mccurdy and wife to Jefferson
Randolph, % feet on east line Of Twen-
ty-eighth Street, SO feet south of Kane
Street, 81.
Alfred Lintz to Charles II. Friend,
32.285 acres on west side Brook Turn
pike. adjoining lakeside Park. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Club Standings.
Ruell,ach EHcctiye,

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Timely and
punched hitting In the seventh and
eighth won to-day,s game for Chicago.
Ruolbnch was effective. allowing but
two hits in any. one inning.
Score by innings: ;3 r. H. L.
f B2seSi2n -. 20 8 8 ) 3 %
Batteries: Ruelbach and Killing;
Rucker and Butler. Time, 1880. Um-
pircs tombstone and Carpenter.
Boston Shut Out.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 13.-St. Louis
won to-day's game from Boston l to O..
Karger and Young pitched brilliant
ball. Young gave the only base on
balls. which resulted in the lone run
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Boston s.; h9uis: $50 8 9 ID 6 i
Batteries: Karger and Marshall:
Young and Needham.. Umpire. Rigler.
Time, $780,
Errors Costly for Phillies.
CINCINNATI, O., June 13.-Timely
hitting won the game for Cincinnati
to-day, the m1splays OF Philadelphia
also aiding the locals.
e 4 . q, soo1 3 {
Philadelphia. 10000 / o o. 8 2
Batteries: Weimer Coakley and Nc
Lean: Moore and Doom. Time, 1850.
Umpire, KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
I SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Eo.,,,,,,. q, Ti..,. pa,,,

Nashville, 6; Little Rock, s.
LITTLE ROCK June 1s-BrilIant pitch.
Ing and wrotched fielding marked to-day's
game which. Nashville won in tho eleventh
inning.
Score by innings: r. H. q
Little Rocks o OIL o q. o 2 olo-5 IS i
Nashville 80 o 01sos0 81 1t sig 4
Batterlos-Kieth and Woods: sorrel and
wells. Time, 2:25. Umpire Pfonninger.
Shreveport, &; Atlanta, o.
SHREVEPORT. June 13.-Gaskill had the
visitors at his mercy throughout to-day's
game. sf
Score by innings; R.H.E.
Shreveport 1870 4 4 o o o o IS o 8
Atlanta ........OR % o o. o o o O-O5t6 3
Batterios-GaslsIll and Grafrlus; zellor and
Smith. Time 1:45. Umpires. Rudderhnm
and Hackett.
No other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
CLARK GRIFFITH IN TROUBLE.
Manager of IHghlnnders Strikes Spectator
So 1t Is Alleged

NEW YORK. June 13.-While the specta-
tors! and players OF both teams were cross
ing the fold after the game yesterday. Man
merchant OF Eighth Avenue and l43d Street
on tho Jaw with his fist. Griffith then ra n,
It is said. toward the clubhouse to protect
himself from Mr.. Frank and his friends. a
Mr.. Frank said last night that he was
walking toward tho exit in right field, and,
coming up to Player Cobb. olxtho Detroit
club. said: THAT was quite batting
garno, wasn't It? Just then, Mr.. Frank
jaw and then ran toward tho clubhouse.
Mr.. Frank and his friends were very indig-
nnnt at what they considered cowardly
assault and Mr.. Frank declared that he
would swear out q warrant to-day for Grif-
,Ntll's arrest. .lt4 .-l.- !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
WINS VIRGINIA BRIDE.
Young Philadclphian Webs DauEhtc
of the Old Dominican 3s5F

Young Philadclphinn Webs Daughter
of the Old Domlnion.
& "A. quiet marriage was celebrated in
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. on June 5th, when
Miss Mamie H. Turner, a popular
young school-teacher OF Walkerton,
Va, became the bride OF Mr.. Levy ID.
Overton.&of Philadelphia. Rev Frank
II. Staples. assistant rector of the
church., OBLIGATED. 4,
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Beauregard Turner, and has a wide
circle Of friends The groom is a ma
tive OF North Carolina, but is now en-
gagged in business In Philadelphia,
where II theayoung couple will make
their home in thes future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
O|S7|LLERs MUST
ANSWER TO BRADY.
Casper and Hooker Charged
With Improperly Removing
Unstanped Liquor.

Upon u warrant sworn out by Rove
nue Agent w. II. Chapman, j. w. Cas-.
por. who has an interest In tho Fair
Oaks Distillcry In Henrico county, has
been arrested on the charge Of carry
ing away unstamped whiskey from the
distlllery. Oscar Hooker, his partner,
Is confined to q hospital by sickness,
but will be arrested later.
Casper. appeared before Comission.
or Joseph p. Brady and was bailed
In tho sum Of $1,000 for his appearance
before the commissioner at noon to-
morrow. Tho specific language used
In the. warrant charges that the nc.
cused "did unlawfully remove distil! ed
spirits on which tho tax had not been
paid. to place other than tho. dis
tillery warehouse provided by law"
It is stated that Revenue officers
Hansbrough and Anderson hid In the
lnelghborho God Of the djstillery on May
30th to see II they could detect any
lwrong-doing, and that they saw the
two men leave the plant with thir-
teen gallons Of unstamped liquor i,
is said that when the men saw the
officers they poured the wniskey on
tn g ground. Tho tax upon whiskey
being $l.10 per gallon. the amount iE-
volved in this particular case is about
$14. V5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
T1TZ LEE COOK STOVE, IRON BEDS,
CHAMBER. SUITS, Chairs, I2OCK-
GRS, PARLOR SUITS, &C, AT

TO-DAY (Triday), JUNE 14Tn.
atPour salcsrooms, No. els East. Broad
street commencing ut 1880 O'clock, q
be sold at the highest bid, to close up
d, consignment, consisting OF several
Very Good Chamber Suits. several
Wnrdrobes, number OF Good Iron Beds
and Mattresses; large ,ro auanttlty
Cooking Stove (ncW), Good Second.
Hand Cook Stove. several Very Good
Pnrlor Suits. Dining Tables. Side
boards, China Cases, Crockery, &c. Also
q lot of Groceries, Soaps. &c.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
on hand to witness tho contest. and Il
afforded plenty of sport. Il


Constance s. TITUS. American cham
pi0n, who has been here for some time
whipping crew aspirants into shape,
chose q mile course to be s;scd. The
distance stretched from above the
Washington Street bridge. finishing at
Harrison Street. Only one crow fin
ished.
The contestants for first honors were
q couple OF four.oared shells. Football
Captain Mccormick stroked the win
ming crew in fine style, proving him
aclf to be an excellent oars1nan. Be-
hind Mccormick we're Martin, '07;
the other boat got in the homo stretch
an onrlock broke and raised rumpus.
which couldn't be Strengthened, and
the- smell wa a. run TO the shore.
Reed 10; Drayton. 0S and Janeway,
10, filled out. More. races will Re u,ld
next fall. Titus said afterward the
ing