davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Lime SPRINGS.

Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter Miss
Elolse called at Cresco, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frost and family,
OF Chester, visited with Lime Springs
relatives, Sunday.
DR.. Kessel was up from Cresco,
Thursday.
Miss Clara Knudsen departed Satur-
day morning for Rochester for an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson and
son Clarence returned from their Hesp-
er trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lacey and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Chicago, came Saturday
Tor visit with her mother, and also
with w. c. Brown and family.
The Misses Frances and Nellie Ear
hart, former teachers in our school.
visited here with friends a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
children, of Chester, visited with Fred
Hill and family, Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Nash is visiting with
friends and relatives in LIE Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmur Sheldon and
children, of Chicago, came Saturday
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives.
Harry Hill came home from Nc.
Gregor, Sunday morning, going to
New Hampton, Monday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Lee, who has been
visiting at the home of her father, Ole
Iaraldson, returned to her home in
Minneapolis, Friday.
Stephen Sompson, of Winona, is
visiting here with friends and relatives.
c. P. Nash called at Cresco, Sunday.
Rev. Luce. of Bonair, occupied Rev.
Williams place in the M. E pulpit,
Sunday.
Rev. Peck departed for Lake Mills
and other places, last week, where he
will spend his vacation.
Mrs. A. C. McCulloch and daughters
Hattie and Thelma visited at Bonair a
few days last week.
Web. Nash and sister Miss Olive.
accompanied by Miss Eloise Hill.
autoed to LIE Roy, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family
attended the Chautauqua, Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Chautauqua during the entire week at
Cresco from this city were Mrs. F. M.
Stevens and daughters Rita and little
Helen, the Misses Madge Perry, Helen
Hill, Nancy Frost and Eta Hughes,
Rev. Hadwin Williams and family.
Thos. Perry and Miss Susie Chick.
Misses Geneva Anderson and Hattie
McCulloch were Cresco callers, Mon
day.
Several of the prominent young men
Of our city and vicinity celebrated in
DEBORAH, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn attend
ed the Chautauqua at Cresco, Sunday.
Miss Ina Sanborn celebrated in
Spring Valley last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Nash returned home from
her Oranoco visit Tuesday evening.
Miss Edythe Nagel is visiting friends
in jamestown, MINI.
Miss Petrena Thornton, ACCOMPANIED
by the Misses Ruth, Anna and GLADYS
Rowland, took in the circus at Cresco.
Monday.
Miss Margaret Jones and sister Mrs.
G. A. Rowland called at Cresco, Mon
Gay OF last week.
F. N. Stevens attended the Chautau-
qua, Sunday.
w. H. Thomas lectured to a large
assembly in the Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh attend
ed the Cresco Chautauqua, Sunday.
Oscar Behrns is visiting friends in
this city.
w. G. Brown and family departed
Saturday, morning for their home in
New York City.
Miss Eva Hastings, of Chester, is
visiting with her friend Miss Mabelle
Hail.
Francis Anderson was over from
Preston, few days last week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
West Vernon.

Haying is the attraction and takes
all our farmers attention these days.
Henry Lybert was seen on our streets
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peters and fami-
" entertained company from Lime
Springs Wednesday night.
Lou Smith spent Sunday afternoon
at the Len Sebastian home.
Mrs. F. Glass and daughters Loretta
aad Regina called at the Bernie Ferrie
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Miller spent FRIDAY
night with Miss Kathryn Lickteig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Booth and baby
Sundayed at the John Volkering home.
Miss Loretta Glass entertained COM
pany Sunday.
A number from our vicinity attended
the Dode Fisk's circus in Cresco Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Barnes and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doherty and
family, and Mrs. F. Glass and family
gathered at the James Barnes home
Sunday bringing with them baskets
laden with all sorts of good things to
eat and of course spent very pleasant
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reinhart and fam
lily Sundayed with friends in Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish and son
Charles took dinner Sunday with the
E. M. Eldridge family in Cresco.
Frank and Marvin Jones called on
James Miller Sunday.
Frank Slifka has his barn almost
completed. Fleck and Valvoda are the
carpenters.
Mrs. George Dell and son John were
callers in our burg Monday evening.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. Joe
Burnikel has been sick the past week,
but is now on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Barnes called at
the Glass and Miller homes Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Anna Korbel returned to her
home Monday evening after spending
the past two months at the home Of
her aunt Mrs. Frank Slifka.
Mr.. Kroukel called at the Will
Woods home Wednesday morning.
Miss Celia Miller returned home
from Mclntire Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slifka enter
tanned number of their friends Sun
day night.
Harry Daughenbaugh and Owen
Lovejoy assisted the Salisbury boys
with their hay the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson and babv
called at the Albert Eye home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mackenburp
and family spent Monday evening at
the Charlie Schultz home.
Miss Nina Ferkingstad spent Sunday
night and Monday at the Frank Miller
home.
James Barnes assisted Will Reinhart
with his haying Monday.
Mrs. Florrie Clifford assisted Mrs.
Julius Doolittle with her house work
Thursday.
Alfred Gesell and Miss Ellen Hanson
were entertained at the Lee Loughery
home Sunday evening.
Miss Regina Glass spent the latter
part of the week with her grandma
Barnes.
The Cresco Chautauqua was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed by large
crowd from our vicinity, the past week
Miss Florence Glass is working for
Mrs. Mike Slifka this week.
Mrs. Frank Lickteig and Mrs. Joe
Lickteig spent Wednesday at the Jas.
Upton home.
Por1yor1c Elook.s1 ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Notice to Farmers.

We will buy unthreshed flax as we'll
as flax straw at Cresco, the coming
season, paying the highest market
market price, which will be governed
by the price of seed. We prefer to
have it put up loose. instead of in bun
dies, but will buy both, but must be
we'll cured and fit to thresh when haul
ed in. UNION FIBER Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Church Notes.
GERMAN LUTHERAN


Cresco July 25th, Sunday school at
10 O'Clock, with preaching in German
following at lO:45.
Davis Corners July 25th, services at
2:30 in the afternoon.
Rev. Lebahn of St. Paul will conduct
the services in both places, and also
appeal to the people in behalf of the
Lutheran hospital.
METHODIST.
A personal canvas by the pastor for
the liquidation of the debt against the
M. E. church has met with complete
success, the entire amount of nearly
81, 900 having been raised, and next
Sabbath at the morning service all the
notes and mortgages will be burned in
the presence of the congregation,
through whose liberal contributions
this is made DOssible.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
For Rent

The corner residence of Mrs. Adams
on West Park street. Enquire of A.
E. Barker.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Private Sale.

The following articles must be sold
this week at my residence.
Sewing machine new cost $35. 90,
price $4,000.
Large hard coal heater, $1,000.
Walnut bed room set, pieces, with
springs and mattress, $1,000.
Hall Rack.
Rocking Chairs.
Cane Seat Chairs.
Kitchen Table.
Marble Top Center Table.
Black Walnut Center Table.
MRS. S. B. CARPENTER,
Phone No. 9. 4O5 Elm St.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
For Sale

Mccormick binder, good as new.
John Junker.
N. l. Phone East New Oregon %.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Base Ball to Continue.

Last Saturday morning it was rumor-
ed that the Base Ball Association had
discharged the members of the team
and would quit the season before there
was financial loss. Later, finan-
cial arrang ements were perfected en-
abling the reorganization of the team
which will doubtless play out the sea
son.
Doherty, Sanders and Isaacs left,
the former returning to his home and
Sanders Joined the Charles City team.
Swain and Hatch will constitute the
pitching staff for the present. The
vacant positions will be filled with
good men, Stub" Doherty, of last
years team being one of them, and
Blake will officiate as Captain Manager
of the team.
A new schedule of games has been
arranged, commencing at DEBORAH to-
day. Sunday the team will play at
Harmony; Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with Rochester at that
town; and on Thursday and Friday,
Rochester will be at Cresco.
FOR SALE!
Rheumatism and school are taking
me off the farm. One hundred sheep
are for sale. No farm should be with
out them. They will turn your weeds
into wool and meat l sold SO, 1856. SO at
one sale of wool. In lots of 20 or less.
5 cents per pound.
M. B. DOoLITTLE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Edwin M. Stockman, Auctioneer.

EAWln M. otOChman, Auct10neer.
See me for farm, or any kind of
sales. Terms reasonable, will give you
satisfaction. Over Sobolik & Peter
sens Hardware Store, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16

Dr. Laur Larson went to Cresco yes
terday, for visit with his son. John
Thyme of Bluffton township was bus
mess visitor in our city yesterday $1,000.
Mrs. F. j Helwig went to Cresco yes
terday for a couple of days visit with
her sister Miss Josie Christen re-
turned from Cresco Monday night, af-
ter visit with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wilbur of Fremont township
were shopping in the city Friday and
Saturday Mrs E. A. Wood and daugh-
ter Ruth left for Cresco Saturday, for
visit with his sister, Mrs. Hegg ......
Mrs 0. Lomen and baby Eleanor and
Miss Mathilda Ness are at Cresco for
few days visit with relatives ....... Mrs.
w. j. Norton and son Arnold returned
home Monday from Cresco, where they
have been visiting for week or 30. =
DEBORAH Public Opinion.
Mrs. C. A. Rice, former Cresco
girl. with her husband left Mobridge,
5. D., Friday morning. June 25th for
the west, stopping at Missoula, Mont,
to see a relative, Mr.. A. E. McKen-
nett, for couple of days and then go
ing to Seattle, Wash, to take in the
exposition, where they stayed three
days and took an excursion trip to
Tacoma by the fast steamer "Flyer. :"
The next day they left for Portland,
Ore, to visit the mother and son of
Mr.. A. E. Mckennett, leaving there
July 7th for Los Angeles. After stay
ing there about week they will on
their way back stop at Spokane, Couer
d'Alene, and Missoula, to register on
the three reservations that are to be
opened. They expect to arrive home
about the first of August. ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16

Becker's Electric Weld Wire
mends granite ware.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16

Mrs. H. B. Harmon was taken to
Cresco yesterday noon for an opera
ton in the Kessel hospital. Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gildersleeve
and son. autoed down from Cresco Sun
day, bringing with them Mrs. Helen
Cleghorn who spent the day with her
sister, Mrs. A. J. McClaskey. Deco
rah Journal.
New Hampton Commercial Club has
secured within few months the sec
ond manufacturing enterprise for their
city. The first was gasoline engine
factory. The second is the Padden
Gas 4 Electric Co., manufacturers of
gasoline lighting systems. Why isn't
the Cresco Booster Club bestirring
itself in an effort to get some of these
factories for our town?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16

the first of the week with her mother
Mrs. Remetch in New Hampton.
VIM. Diekman entertained his neph-
ew Henry Diekman of Bremen Co., the
past week.
Two of the members of the Cresco
band assisted the Elma boys on the
4th.
Mrs. Frank Kelly returned to Elma
after two weeks visit in Pukwana,
So. OAK, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Minnesota
visited at the Smith home the latter
part of the week.
Doris Fallgatter and Marguerite
Monahan spent Wednesday afternoon
in New Hampton.
Mrs. Irving Despres is entertaining
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Flieshman
and her sister Mrs. Borch of Chicago
this week.
Those from distance who attended
the Garman-Church nuptials were Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Carmen of New Hamp-
ton, w. G. Shaffer and family, A. Fl.
Shatfer and family, Mrs. H. H. Kelly
of New Hampton, Miss Borquin of Nc
Intire, Mrs, Searles of Lime Springs,
Mrs. Sewell and daughter Miss Flor
ence of Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pad
den Of Fredericksburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Young of New Hampton.
Levi McGrane is very i'll at this
writing.
Among the number who attended the
Bryan lecture at New Hampton were
Mary Roche, Elizabeth Mahoney, Mr..
and Mrs. AL O'Donnell, Mick Mona
CHAN, Bah O'Donnell, Harry Mitchell,
Dennis Burns and Editor F. E. Howard.
Lizzie Curtis of New Hampton is
spending the week with her grand
mother Mrs. d. c. Curtis of Elma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
By Sewe11 Ford
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

way he said it, you'd get of an oil pantin' from
seen a blueprint. l can't put in the pettsh shout
der W1ggle that goes with it. or make my voice be-
have like his did 1t was the most ladylike voice |
ever heard come from heavyweight; of these
reg lar Oh-fudge Lizzie I-dropped-my-gum voices.
And him with a chest him like swell front
mahog ny bureau!
Splash!" says 1. You mean, thing! So
therel"
Don't mind what he says at all, Shorty" says
Snick You wait I'll fix him. and with that he
walks up to Hermy, shakes his finger under his nose,
and proceeds to lay him out Now what did tell
you; eh, Hermy?" says Snick. "One lump of sugar
in your tea-no pe-and locked in your room at
eight-thirty. Oh, mean it, You're here to be-
have yourself Understand? Take your fingers off
that necktie! Don't SLOUGH against the wall there,
either! You might get Your coat dusty Dress for
dinner! Didn't l wait fifteen minutes while you
going to go through all that again? You're dressed
for dinner, tell you! But you don't get a bite
less you do as you re told! Heart"
"Ye-e-es, sir, snfles Hermy.
Honest it little the oldest exhibition ever
Why, he would make two of Snick this Henry
would, and he has pair of shoulders like truck
horse. Don't talk to about chins again,
either Henry has chin enough for trust buster
but that's all the good it seems to do him.
you, Snick?" says l.
Hypnotic nothing! says snick THAT amt
man; it S only music box!"
"a which," says l.
"Barytone,' says Snick. Say, did you ever
hear Bonci or Caruso any of that mob MARBLE?
No? Well, then I'll have to tell you. Look at
Henry there Take good long gaze at him. And
sh-h-h After he's had show at the Metropoli-
tan he'll have that whole bunch carryin spears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

for tryin' out barytones. Besides, got to catch
train"
'All right" says Snck Then We'll trot along
with YOU while / tell YOU about Hermy. Honest,
Shorty, you've got to hear it
IF it's as desperate as all that says l. spiel
away
A ND of all the plunges ever knew Snick Buffers
to make and he sure is the dead gamest sport
ever across-this one that he up to takin'
1ermy had all his past performances put in the
piker class
Accordin' to the way he deals it out Snck had
first discovered Hermy about year ago, found him
dom the tray balancin act in a porcelain lined
three off and draw paror down Seventh-ave.
He was dom it bad, too-gettin the orders mixed,
and splin' soup the customers and passin' out
wrong checks, and havin the boss worked up to the
assassination point.
But Hermy didn't know enough to be dis
couraged. He kept right singsongin' out his
orders down the shaft, cheerful you please:
Sausage and mashed two on the wheatS piece
of punk, and two mince, and let 'em hurry.
Silver! You know how they do it in them {. B. &
Q. places? Yes, corned beef and cabbage joints.
With sixty or seventy people IN forty by twenty
regardless you got holer out if you want the chef
to hear Hermy want much the shout. SO he
sang his orders And it this that gave Snck his
pipedream.
Now you know I've done more or less tra-la-la-
work myself" says he, and the season | spent on
the road one of the merry villagers with an Er-
mimic outfit put wise to few things. Course,
this open air featuring has spoiled my pipes for fair
but I've got my left, haven't |? And say.
Shorty, the minute l heard that voice of Hermy's
knew he was the goods
So what does he do but go back later after the
noon rush was over, and get Hermy to tell him the
story of his life. 1t want what you'd call thrillin.
All there to it that Hermy double
orphan who'd been brought up in Bridgeport, Conn.
by an uncle who was dancin professor The only
thing that saved Hermy from bench in the brass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

NY nentionin him before Yes? No? 1t don't mat
ter He's the sporty young gent that's mortgaged
his memorial window to me many t1meS,-yOu
know. the phony lamp he do such stunts with.
He's smooth boy, Snick is,-too smooth used
to tell him,-and always full of schemes fol- avoidin
real work For year past he's held the hot
chair the front end of of these sightseein
chariots cheerin the out of town buyers and wheat
belt tourists with the ppest line of skyscraper
They tell me that when Snic would fix his fake eye
the sidewalk, and roll the good up at the
Metropolitan tower, he have his passengers
dizzy they'd grab one another to keep from fallin'
of the wagon
Yes l always did find Snicks comp'ny enter
tanin and if it hadn't been more or less expensive,
pect Id been better posted on what he was up to-
As it is amt enjoyed the luxury of seein Snick for
good many months when here the other after
noon just l thinking of startin' for home,
the studio door opens and in blows couple of
Buffers
who he owes for it. He'll quit eatn' any time, do
the camel act give up his cigarettes: but if
the gents furnishing shops are shown something
in the line of violet socks alligator skin vests
Snicks got to sport the first ones sprung Broad
way.
GO seein' him show up with frnges on his cuffs
pair OF turnover tan shoes, and wearin his uni
form cap off duty can't help feelin' shocked
or wonderin' how much more'n five-spot I'll be
out by the time he leaves 1t some relief
though, to that the glass eye still in place,
and know l wouldn't be called on to redeem the
ticket on that anyway
Hello, Snick!" says l. Glad you came IL
just going. Hope you don't mind my lockn
the safe No offenss, you know. Ill.,, ,
coming this time"
Eha" says l. "Once more with that last and
say it slower, SO can let it sink in "
Don kid, " saws he This is straight business"
OH says l. Well that does sound serious
In that case. who's your-er- Did he come in with
your"
thought he did at first but he seems so little in
trested in either Snick that | wal MT but
he just wandered in because he the door open
He's high, we'll built fairly good lookn chap
dressed and quiet in black and if it wa mt for
the sort of aimless. wanderin look in his eyes, you
might have suspected he somebody in partic'lar
'Oh. him. says Snick. shootin careless glance
his shoulder Yes of course he's with me
It's him | want to talk to you about
We'll" says |. don't he-er- Is it a dummy,
a live one? Got name, amt it"
Why, sure" says Snick That's Hermy.
Hey you, Henry, shake hands with Professor Nc
Cabei'
"Howdy," says 1. maxim ready TO pass the grip.
But Hermy amt in a sociable mood it seems
~ guSted and not noticin the Welcomin' hand at
all Il don't want to stay here. | ought to be home.
dressing for dinner
And say, that gives you about as much idea of the
C,ayrigh. by ori Ri.h,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

works was his knack for poundn out twosteps and
waltzes the piano; but at that it seems he was
such a soft head he couldn't keep from watchn the
girls the floor and striking wrong notes Then
there was trouble with uncle. Snck didn't get the
full details of the row, what brought it to head
but anyway Hermy was fired from the academy and
fn'lly drifted to New York, where he'd been close
up against the bread line ever since.
And when found how he just naturally ate up
music, says Snick and how he d had some training
in boy choir and what range he had, says to
him, Henry, says |. you come with mel First
blows in ten good hard dollars getting lawyer to
draw up contract. thought it all out by myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

w know J 30 about sss
luck, Ell?
Say. there was a time
when | banked heavy
on such things as four
leaf clovers, and the
humpback touch, and
dodgin' ladders. and
keepin' my fingers
crossed after gettin' an
N-ray stare. The
longer l watch the
game. though, the less
| think of the luck
proposition as a chart
for explainin why
some gets in on the
ground floor, while
others are dropped
through the coal chute.
Now look at the
latest returns on the
career of my old
grammar school chum,
Snick Buffers. Maybe
YOU don't remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

81 Is this something you dreamed, Snick," says I,
or is it sample of your megaphone TALK"
You don't believe it, of course, says he. That's
the Toreador business!
"Eh?" says L; then Henry gettin' into
position to cut loose. Back up there! Shut it off!
What do | know about judgin singers on the hoof?
Why, he might be all you say, as bad as I'd be
willin to bet; but l wouldn't know it. And what
odds does it make to me, way another?"
II know, Shorty" says Snick. earnest and
pleadin; but you're my last hope. I've simply got
to convince you
Sorry, Snick, says 1 "but this amt my day
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
TIGER GRID STARS
TAKE SPRING WORK
Eddie Dillon, Last Years
Captain, Directs the Light
Practice.

PRINCETON. n. J.. April 16.-Forty-
five men responded in football togs to
the call for Princeton's first spriag
practice on University Field yesterday
afternoon.
A goodly number OF coaches who d.
rected the Tigers last fall were on hand
and put the new candidates through
their PAGES.
The squad consisted principally of
last falls eleven and scrub team, al
though dozen freshmen. with nothing
fut prep school experience, reported 20
the coaches.
Eddie Dillon. who led the Tigers last
season, directed the work, assisted by
the other seniors who were member OF
the elaven.
Siegiing, captain for next fail, IS
pinning his hopes for a champions hip
eleven on the various freshmen who
distinguished themselves on their class
team last fall. most prominent among
whom is Eddie Hart, the brswny full
hack from Exeter.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
WASHINGTON CREWS
TO RACE ON SEVERN
Potomac and Georgetown
Fights Will Meet Navy
Al Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. April 16.-Middy oars
men of the varsity squad will see an in
novation this year when for the first
time in the history of the Naval Acad-
emy the crew men Will have a graduate
coach.
Ensign Jonas Ingram. United States
Navy, captain and stroke OF the crack
crew that Coach Glendon turned out on
the Severn In 1907, has reported at the
Academy for special temporary duty
after having been detached from the
United States ship Nebraska, now at
New York.
Midshipman Benson, manager of the
crew. has received word from the Po-
tomac Boat Club of Washington, ex-
planning that It will be unable to get
together TWO crews for the race on
May 1, as originally contemplated. The
first crew E1ill come. however and on
the same date the Georgetown Second
and the Georgetown Prep crews vii
compete with the MILDLY third and plebe
crews.