davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-21
FOWLER To RESUME
FLIGHT EAST ON
SAT URDAy
Aviator Declares He VIII Not
Risk Start Until He Has Thor
oughIy Tried Out Recon-
Structed Machine,


ColfaX. C3hit, Sept 20--Aviator
Robert Fowler decided late tonight
that he would not risk the passage
over The Sicrras without trial
flight ANA announced that he would
not resume his Journey eastward until
Saturday. Ills biplane will be repHir-
ed tomorrow ana he will make sew
cral trial flights Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-21
DICKI FMAN'S DIS APPEARANCE
REPORTED no LOS Angel rs

Los Angeles. Cab. Sept. 2U.-The
sudden disappearance from Albu-
qucrque, y. NJ, of u. X. Dieklemln.
an important witness for the state in
the coming Mcnamara trial was re
ported by wire here today TO the
The New Mexico author
tiles were requested to investigate.
DIekleman was night clerk at the
New Baltimore hotel in this city
September 20, 1910. forty eight hours
before the time of the explosion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-21
Aged Couple Try to Die.

Aur0r0. M, Sopt 20.--Frank En-
gle, 80 years old, and his wife. Sc
years old, inmates of the Batavia Aims
house. attempted to kill themselves hv
drowning IN the Fox river late last
night. They plunged Into the river
from row boat after making q death
pact. ..-..-..z-s q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01
.P6ODI6 You Know Who
Use and Recommend
Majestic RANGES {:
L. +. Able, Clement Hedges,
Clint Matlock, Jake Eames,
O. o. Power, Sam Wilson,
Edward Hartman, Freem Eakins
S. M. Burns, S. M. c. Reynolds,
Homer Tolleth, w. w. Matlock,
Ivan S. Rice, w. F. Downey,
Harry Tolleth, F.W. Evans,
Floyd Tolleth, c. R. Patch,
j. c. Beam, Mrs. E. c. Onwiler,
c. F. Koolxens.
::. ::: Vickers Sims Hdw. Co. Meridian
The Concert Tonight.

Miss Berg, the soprano of the
Northwest" will be heard at the
conerct given at the Methodist
church on the night of December
the first. Miss Berg has studied
under noted teachers and for
some time past has been under
1ne direction of Professor &. H.
Aller of Boise who heartily en-
dorses her singing.
The writer himself has had the
pleasure of listening to Miss Berg
and assures the patrons that they
Tlll hear very pleasing and sat-
lsfying singer.
The 'Cellist has the endorse
nent of the instructor in stringed
Instruments at the Nebraska State
University as an accomplished
pefiormer on his chosen instru-
nent, the violincelIo.
Miss Elliot, the reader has the
name of being an especially inter
ssnng entertainer, and any one
Rno attends the concert Friday
ssenlng will certainly go home
pellng that they have had had
Esue full worth of their money,
y B.-The price is only fifty
Ssnts for one number. Season
'Ckets for the entire course with
seserved seats are S1.50, for five
pumbers,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You
Should Buy

h has the reputation of being the best range money can buy
I'd not only has the reputation but best range made and
will prove this you if you will let us,
3D. constructed of maeabe ron material you can't beat and Of
Charcoal ron material that 300 per greater than steel
invited together tight No heat escapes or cold air enters the
range. thus very little fuel to do perfect work
4 The alone worth the price range over any other
reservoir made bols IS gallons of heated ike tea kettle
with pocket against left hand lining is movable and sets on
frame hence When gets to hot it can be
moved away from fire.
Majestic less fuel ater-and heat hot
ter costs practically nothing REPAIRS long bakes
better easier keep clean and gives better satisfaction than any
other the market know positively that the above
statements wouldn't you buy Majestic at onceq
Come in Demonstration Week and Wen Prove to You
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01
Set Of Ware
FREE !!

you call at our store during Majestic Demonstration Week
and allow US to show the advantages and superior qualities
the Great and Majestic Range purchase one at the regular
price will Free the beautiful and useful Souvenir Set Of
Ware illustrated this advertisement ware is made to match
the quality Of the Majestic Ranges and all ladies will see the
beauty and utility of this especially three pieces which are
entirely and be had alone by purchase except at v
high The prices Majestic Ranges same but we give
the FREE with each Majestic Range bought during the demon
sration week only
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01

Before buying your Christm as
and Wedding presents don't fail
to see Mrs. WayIand's hand
paiuted china at Leininger's
iewelry store, Meridian,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01

G. H. Williams, residing on the
IF. Nav ranch. 4 miles north
west Of Meridian will have a big
clean up sale Wednesday,
December 18th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01

The Boise Payette Spray Man.
Y |psiacturing Co, and the Meridian
l, talt Products Co. have merged
Raelr stock ant are now one com
'psAy,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-01

THE MAJESTIC Is-oz. All
Copper NiekeI-plated Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeIed on
outside. timed on inside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
MEANING rHr nrt1roN 1nEr.


with which
making the
period like
like period 1910 is
per
passing
during of
included
the of from continental
line
of manufactures exported l9l than twice that of ten
than that Of
features 1901 having beer $447ooO 1891 about $soooOOo
Belgium sharing agricultural comparatively
iron
chiefly Britain
Woodworking machinery United
with other Our sewing machines
principally Germany
rails mostly though Argentina Mexico and oriental
the United Kingdom
leading automobiles
(hhy
parts
single
the United Kingdom American
India and China tobacco Australia; American
Illuminating oil in large quantities China the United Kingdom Germany
representing grand division of the globe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14

i4tf snt, fii6s4lbt nbfsiio
% ~ progressive lhs dtassl ehi 90 most tftpifai y
D ttt world
sntAt pooh granted hy
accepting nemtsp tha board es health - ne official
naion he latest dea ose Asaaia ba afed % oona md
likes elmals
slogan sfytiie recently H
"mnhope which sometime characterized Honouu ~
duty q The mainland where
The Of the American
pir which already European uncpaes
understands 50 he has s practical
apply theories Of his
mainland rapidly learning practical
health becoming
o perfect sanitary city.
American cies particularly Cities dhcult
cenes
everything that Mr. Carter Honolulu should be-
papably impossible perative,
for disappointment should the deliver
perfect
hospitality should be those disappointed when that final verdict
is ndered thought little compliment %
promotnst promotion charity,
begin rapidly
believe that tourist from Honolulu bm fun of enthusiasm
hnapciaIy Honolulu than
landed brim full Of well assorted promotion
they may be-
will discount promotion enthusiasm ngeneed
perfect miles from sppyokg the
residential districts win spoil
life; mosquitoes ankles
win axe The tropcp peace OF ourrn
'best'' Men
ability willingness devote in making Honolulu the intel
the cnest the beautiful the world
public
their ideas those of else but and
eccentric
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
Dlo IN, DOCTOR BLUR

DR. Rupert national reputation ani
pdom administrator He TO Hswah on
special Hawaii made to the geongenea
being backed the time
the community These being the facts
part community Doctor Blue in
experience the health Of Honolulu,
and in tho future
every hundred will do this The rest Of the community
the chronic kcke the densy Ignorant the intensely sell
the ultra suporwn object doing anything
allowing anything them With this Of
conade represented by
vacuum pride lacking Oph The only thing that
force ucousy applied through the weight Of
opinion, hing them activity finally, when all else
fails, through tho courts
cleaning up delayed because of the OppO
of citizens
the of health and the citizens santa
with their assistance in the general
that under their control be made right They
have per
regardful of the health of
whole sanitary hug
o their
This community would ridiculous figure in the of Washing
help be hindered
what he to trhng need
baeko Of i'm in g for best good
the fly the
buzzng its going along with the rest of buzz
o n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
ZEAL MEANING OF rRpo1Is ANNEXATION TO ITALY

really situation, the
with
endangered sound somewhat hollow
the November number the American Review
tell Italians had reign the
uubthan other people Itay
Tpotania
wanted it, second she could get it.
especially Africa with naval dem
ascending
thunder national Unless the fanatic Mosem
which this stronghold be induced
this strongly dOubtte life
the warship will be worth
purchase
ship, deadly swift camels
which works. aze with religion which them that the
guerrilla warfare 1T
the Algeria England sixteen
Africa of the
tribes pacifed experience the
Philippines recapituaion.
started
of which That
Tpoina will the
will the the dark civiza
Chrisianityfor fathew
will doubt which contemplate the when
hut that the house of
Tipohan particular
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
NEEDED-A HOME FOR EXHIBITIONS

Hawaiian
citation win legislature
holding of public mipubic kr
February really
building
il
of exhibitions, poultry
automobile public
o be
building o
of the community stimulate competition valuable
building
would would
81 is
fact well aslipune capital
be
Att tile TIVE would undoubtedly capable
reasonable giving
there which build
proving greatest socially promo
ionaly' Honolulu the entire Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION.


the the revuiois this time the
China the earlier fighting
ibing
leaders, published fighting
preparedness the of the revolutonare
widespread
the with
few the evouionis fifteen miles
practically
of
with led
in the military schools of the ,oeident.
now in is in
worlds history revolutins its
felt Immediately China, within comparatively few
history whole world win that China is awake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
CAUSE ron ALARM.

That backing cough may appear 10 be
~ 20 consequence, bat yoa mag be
certain that Il indicates some dernnge
meal u iha pulmonary system, This
faei in itself l. enoueA 70 esdhe alarm
10 sos Nalf uHlil u fanHes y0a an
na4hnee u maY ~ too leie ihen. hnf
ga ld ~ 4 noH lhamheflainia
aaHh Honesty = famnaa faF ~ egIes
- f0nHha naa aalaa aha ems hailla
testing 30 5 lgine mas saFs yoa aaF
aHnaHi ~ HasAlf ana esHfaaf 'afaI
- fal sHle - ~ arsleEf hsasan.
hHllh ~ 20 agNals ~ laHsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
HAWAII AS A NEWS CENTER

China suddenly flaming magazine
national New York Herald edioay The Chinese
helpless having yay elsewhere apparently,
according the ead Picking its
extremity and believed la obtained financial help from
10
dynasty power they turning 0
The nds cable Hawaii Cinnamon n
meeting bad
from The resoutoni reaching gmpHtlEa in vthcr earlier than
Il REACHES anybody
Hence e present situation ue toward development
would call m iAa mobgnR
tso efmy dFspns and holding tic ase ready
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
MINISTER ACCUSED OF
MURDER, DENIES GUILT

nos1oA, Massachusetts,. koYenber
1.-THE ilsY Clarence y = Hlsbsson,
accused ~ she murder II Nisa Avis
l.innfbl 3 YeHng sfaaenf - ihe hos
ien Conservatory - aasle ii mealh
sas aualmfa j. sue Superior eaagi
yesterday aua sstersa plea u nai
aelli3 g. ila ehaiaa agaiasl him Hls
laal 80 - 80 gaeasl1 lhi 1919
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
FREE GARBAGE AND OTHER THINGS.

Mcclellan garbage system
Honolulu feasible 1t extraordinarOr would be
extraordinary ddn know whyh the commonplace
things feasible
ing board There probably city the continent of
Honolulu that has not free garbage OF cities have
along without of the things have They
dollar with official
chime they like supervisor,
they continuous vaudeville their halls, But
they garbage ordinary things
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
INV JnRsnYls MosQuIqo rIanq

hes 9elsfg s snnntg ie' aosluta eamlgn million
aais aAleA % regarded Aa
sfeie rpala Tfsaft q ineNH
aaaA aae hIu tH aNn d aHa haaaa
aAi Hea sslaH ils aafsfna AfwaA
aa'ieef a bs a H Hlff 3 fana D. amnaia dsg eg
- nfaee Aaaa haifseA Nasf flssAeA hsnhne aefn
iasaa Ne iiss HHlfH afaaH aaaal kaa SOL
afeHa HaHHf p safesasg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
WE'RE YOU AN "ll.ll,lip wRrnR7

people opportunity writing
/ way
fnll,nlU
Not hundred will the writing this
possible Saturday day
IN eo Nin be possible again,
who able 20 4 able / again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14

While crossing tie river shots from
rhlnese eunhaais lying heloa the uen.
hes Concessions heesn 20 roar ever.
bead hnt be i appeared - 81 Liable
a. afah che ff6 - The fehels au ~ tha
Concessions ihf fanhoai's 6fa naH
stepped ~ tie lntefFeuilaa Il iha 1ap
aaeae Eaagadmlfal AID 81 ~ aaiae
llme ihe I. & ielena alea1asa s4sea
fhe Hfef - eheff ~ parry zee em
eaftiHR AiI alHfed $50 Aafe HfI
afllfa a ilaHhee ~ nlRhi
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
Lower Express Rates

A new schedule OF rates in confor-
nifty 10 the law passed by the recent
legislature 10 90 into effect August
9nd. are being prepared by the express
companies Of the state This schedule
will be filed with the state railroad
commission for approval II all goes
well ON August 2nd there will be ON
file for the first time in the history OF
the state a public tariff sheet and the
public will be greatly benefited by
greatly reduced rates. under the pro-
visions Of the Currie bill There are
rumors current. however. that the ex
press companies will strenuously OBJ
iect TO the provisions of the Moriarty
bill. which fixes maximum charge
for all shipments within the state Of
25-cents foy packages weighing not
more than five pounds and not ex-
ceeding $40 in value. This the express
companies allege isunreasonable and it
is uncertain just what the outcome
OH that point will be
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Erikson weni to
Chicago early IN the week to Ket their
new auto. Tney will drive through
from Chicago to their home. arriving
some time next week.
John Obermeyr of Iron Mountain
was In Crystal Falls last Tuesday ac-
companied bv Mrs. Obermeyr. They
drove up in their Brush runabout max
ing the trip in less thar three hours.
Mrs. Hoikka and daughter. OF Crys-
tai Falls, are spending few days
with Rev. and Mrs. John Wargelib. =
Republic Dept. Negaunee Herald.
John O'Connell will move his family
back to Iron Mountain again. his re-
cent appointment TO the game warden
ship taking blm out OF this county.
Miss Geraldine Hill is on visit to
her relatives in southern Michigar
where she will spend great deal OF
the vacation.
Captain Hodson and Mr.. Janzen Of
the Breitung company was here Thurs
day in conference with Ray Kimball.
Mrs Wm. Lyons and two children
lett on Thursday evening for visit to
friends in Canada.
Misses Darling and McQuown and
DIR. McBurney and A. + Dixon were
visitors from Stambaugh Thursday
Ben Nicely returned home last We'd
nesday after a two weeks absence on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay of
Cincinnati. Ohio. are guests of NJ. j..
Lindsay al Chioagon laket his week.
d. Castel will be at the Lockwood
for couple of DAYS next week where
orders may be left for piano timing
Misses Myrtle and Annie Moniso
of the 500 are visiting with Mahala
and Sarah Munns.
Captain Darlington came back Ia
Crystal Falls last Tuesday on bust
ness mission
Mrs. Dulsky who was "A guest at the
Mendelson home returned to Chicago
Monday
1 John Tufts has been passing around
cigars this week.on a bright baby boy
/ that arrived at his house Wednesday.
Miss Amy Mason Of Niagara is the
guest of Miss Ruth Ross this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Of Bark River
visited with A. Mendelson Thursday.
Ed. Scott was over from the west
side last Thursday
Miss Pearl Kluttig returned from a
visit with friends at Chiffon, Wis
Ice Cream. 25c quart, l5c pint. 0Oc
gallon at Andrew Apostle
L. A. Henry was business visitor
at Iron Mountain Wednesday.
George Premo was down from Amasa
last Tuesday on business.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Miss Josephine Grattan. graduate
from st. Michaels Academy and late
ly returned from the Provincial Nor
NAL School will spend short time
with her relatives in Bay Side before
returning 20 her home Miss Grattan
learned with much pleasure that her
first class license obtained in New
Brunswick will hold good as a life GER
tificate In her home state Michigan -
Chatham (Ont Gazette
Captain d. H. Boyle of the Baker
mine was in the city Saturday making
arrangements for moving his family
from the Baker TO the Tobin mine.
He selected his house and is packing
up his household effects this week.
Mr.. Boyle will take a position at the
Tobin as the closing OF the Baker ne
cessitated his moving TO one of the
other mines of the company.
A letter received from Sam Allen
informs us that he is located at Clare.
mont, N. II. in the employ OF tho Sui.
livan Machinery Co. Mr. Allen was
mere in the employ of the NJ. A. Hanna
people and made many friends who
will be glad TO learn that hs is pros
porous.
John Corcoran of Crystal Falls Is
visiting at the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs.
. Meara. Mr., Corcoran has lust com
pleted his fourth year ut the Michigan
University at Ann Arbor. - Escanaba
Press
John Peterson has the contract on
the foundation OF the two new school
houses. He has finished the Balsam
foundation and is at work this waek
on the Armenia school
Mr. and Mrs. g Il. Lawrence and
daughter arrived home last Monday
morning from their European trip.
Capt. Wn. Carlson made the rounds
Of the west side mines this week.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

The justice court hearing in the
Pentoga murder case is on today. The
defendants name is Emil Licka. He
is Lithinian. The dead mans name
was Mike Koiek.
Prosecuting Atty. McDonough was
all night on the road between Crystal
Falls and Escanaba Thursday night in
the rain storm. Engine trouble and
down trees was the cause.
The case against the Amasa liquor
dealers was dismissed yesterday owing
Co the prosecution not having the evi
dence ut hand.
Sen. Moriarty is at Escanabs in the
Stambaugh election case this week.
Mr.. Waffen is bringing quo warranto
proceedings.
A dancing party was given in the
Diamond Drill hall last night by Nj,
Capra of the NJ. A. Hanna Co to
his Young friends
Miss Lilly Poyseor is nome from
Chicago on vacation, Last Tuesday
number of her young friends gave "A
surprise party in her honor.
d. b. Mcdonald came down from
the Mesaba range Monday and spent
the day looking over the drilling oper.
atiens here.
Paul Schook has started to deliver
the school and county coal and ii
makes one think that winter is not so
far away.
MISS Irene Ransome of Sault Ste
Marie was n guest at the Vim. Morri-
son home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Conners and two
children OF Chicago are visiting with
Mr., and Mrs, Martin Rogan this week
Best ice cream l5-cts per pint, 80
cts. per quart. $l.O0 per gallon
Phone ~ NJ Jacobs.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Doupe arrived
here last Wednesday morning from
North Dakota and they will spend
some time here AT least. If indeed. they
do not decide 20 continue their resi- =
dence here. Mrs. Doupe. in particular.
missed the company of her neighbors
among whom she had lived for many
years and thinks that there Is no place
like Crystal Falls.
&. b Turney the boiler inspector
who makes this territory was injured
recently by being thrown from rail
road bicycle. Four men were on the
speeder when IL jumped the tralk
The car was being driven at the rate
of about 40-miles AN hour.
p, Mcdonnell and his crew left on
Tuesday morning having completed the
work OF repairing the paving. Mr..
Mcdonnell appeared at the council
meeting Monday night and was paid
the small balance still due him
Mrs. Morrison and two children. OF
Amasa, are paying visit to their
mother and grandmother Mrs. Ex-
trum. Mr.. Morrison came mp TO spend
last Sunday with the family. Refub-
lie Dept Negaunee Herald. te,
Geo. T.. Voos is about town this
week after being confined TO the house
for week. Mr. Voos has been quite
i'll but is mending right along with
the rest that he is getting
A card received from Peter Scholl on
Wednesday informs ms that II ia boy
hair is black eyes blue. weighs 0
pounds and his name Is Robert Peter
Scholl.
W. j. Galbraith, one Of the best
known attorneys in the upper pennlsu.
la was Crystal Falls visitor last
Wednesday on business.
Miss Francis Riordan is visiting
friends at Marquette,
Found Pocketbook found at North
Western depot Owner can have by
paying charges. w. }. Tobin. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
HADDEN'S GOAL WINS GAME
Great Neck Four Beats West
chester in Last Minute of Play.

\ sensational goal ny Hal HIDDEN, the
active rider of the Great Neck first polo
tom won a close game from the Country
ClIb Of Westchester Freebooters at Hemp
stead Yesterday afternoon. The final score
WAS & u TO AZ. \ faster game has seldom
been witnessed on the hcune Of many STIR
ring struggles. although greater attention
has been paid to the finer points or the
game. but when Hadden's drive just had
the legs to roll through the goal. the. crowd
rose - its feet 10 cheer the stroke. With
only forty seconds to play. and the Free
hooters pressing the pace in an effort 10
snatch the victory. MADDEN took the bail
out Of the mass and made a dying shot at
the goal
In the third period = g. Cowdin was
struck with the ball over the knee and Sc
verely hurt He stuck TO his guns, how
ever. and finished the period. Fortunately.
only a few seconds remained. The Free
hooters missed an easy chance I'm the last
period when their inaccuTacy in shooting
cost them the victory. Twice they had the
ball within striking distance Of the goal
An unfortunate accident to Harold Phipps
caused the forfeiture Of the game between
the Great Neck second team and Cnopers-
town. Mr. Phipps. VINO played Ma. L for
Great Neck. was struck in the leg by ball
and his knee badly sprained. He was
forced 10 quit and the game was forfeited
20 Coonerstown. At the time of tire acct
dent the score stood at TO in favor or
CnOperStOWQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

look the formidable crew of their practice
rows.
Stroke for stroke the two crews out In
front raced down past the two mile marx
with Cornell hanging doggedly an eighth
OF a boat length behind the Columbia prov.
At two and a half miles every bit OF lie
seemed 10 70 out Of the Cornell boat
romentarily and there were groans from
the Red and White cars on the observation
train "CornelIs done" was the cry But
Cornell as II turned out was just getting
a fresh start. although Columbia han
lead Of a length. while the other crews
were back three or four lengths In race
by themselves. That was how the crews
were when they had covered half the dis
lance The biggest part. and the hardest
part. Of the journey was still to come.
Rice was determined that his crew should
60 under the bridge in the lead, and that
IS Just what 1t did. Down past the cheering
mob on the docks and into the sight Of the
multitude on the boats near the finish the
Flue and White eight went on with power
end speed. Finally, open water showed be-
tween the Columbia rudder post and the
Cornell bow. Then the gap widened and
there were feet Of daylight between the
beats. Columbia was rowing well within
itself and Downing was not hurrying the
stroke too much. for every man was pull
ing away just az easily as he had at the
start.
In the Cornell eight Dstler seemed TO
have recovered from the bad form that