davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
Benefit For the Day Nursery Tots

Next Monday will be DAY Nurs-
cry Day" at the Circuit theater.
Manager John Siebert has an
nounced that he will give the en-
tire proceeds from next Mondays
shows to aid in the poor little
babes and children whose mothers
must leave them in another's care
while they earn a livelihood.
Manager Siebert Is arranging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

LIVERPOOL, May IA. - J..
Bruce Ismay win start an en-
dowment fund FOR all the men
disabled in the Titanic disaster
and the widows OF the victims.
Ismsy will head the fund with
OF s10o, 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

for special films of interest to
women and children and the bill
will probably include several ex-
ira features. To help advertise,
Manager Siebert has had con-
structed little wagon cage in
which will be placed several of the
Day Nursery tots to be drawn
through the streets by pretty
Shetland pony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

supreme court will give new i'm
petus to the local plan.
The project was endorsed by
the Roosevelt Heights Improve
ment club last night and also by
the Jefferson square club, after
speeches by members OF the har-
Dor committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
Clarence barrow, Charged With Bribing
Mcnamara Jurors, On Trial Tomorrow

Trial of Noted Attorney and Au-
thor VIII Take Close to Three
Months-Darrow, Confident OF
Acquittal, May Plead His Own
Case Before jury i'm Speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
BITTER FIGHT
ON in OHIO

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BELLAIRE. o.. May 14.-The
battle between Taft and Roose-
,Yslt for Ohio's delegation started
An earnest today with Roosevelt.s
ratrival here at o'clock. He
plans to visit every congressional
Aistrict In the state, travelling
E749 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
TODAY,S TEMPERATURES.

@ a. M, SO degrees; z a.
M, "a; 3 a. M, 81; o a. m,
IT; 10 a. m, 10; II a. M,
81; IL M, 80; 4 p. M, 1876.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
Leaps Into River

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
PORTLAND, Ore, May il
Beating his attendant into insen-
sibility, Renato Pettrosolli, an IN
sane infantryman on the trans
port Thomas, with both legs
shackled, leaped into the Will
annette river and was drowned.
Time to think of gardening.
Large variety of Garden Seeds
and Sweet Peas to select from. Ia
coma Impt. & Seed Co. 15th& Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

- DR.. Montague has returned
from the east and will be In his
e3ffice at the usual hours. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

this blum and on almsot every high
hill for miles around may be found
one or more OF these huge trees, ana
although this is the largest one we
have seen we have seen others In
more perfect form and more COM
pletely exposed in this same region.
Here is a geological paradise. Here
he who can read the rocks and strar
ia of the earth, the pebbles and bits
Of bones and shells found In these
hills, the most varied and remarkable
we have seen anywhere, and can
through them see back into those
wonderful ages wherein these hills
knew a more glorous day, and can
draw from them their stories and
legends" a find a PARADISE
land whose scenes and secrets will
hold him fascinated as nowhere else
In all this world. NJ. Taylor, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24
VISITING At FARGO.

Fargo Forum: Friends will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. w. w.
Tousley, came in from Bismarck a
few days & aad has been visiting
former friends here. Mrs. Tousley
will leave in the merging for the
soutnw estern part of the state, stay
Ing over Sunday at Lisbon in the in
terests of the Woman's Boarding
home. 1t will be her mission to pre-
sem to the people the real object OF
home association, that of affording a
safe home.like place where young
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24
NATIONAL rifle
TOURNEY Opens

Special to The Tribune. ,
rifle and revolver shots of ability
and wide reputation were on hand
in force today for the opening Of the
annual interstate rifle tournament un-
der the auspices of the National Rifle
Association of America and the New
Jersey Rifle associati0nfl The tour
nament has attracted teams and In
dividual mrksmen representing all
Of the arms OF the regular service
and the military organizations OF
many states. Iowa, Texas, Illinois,
Montan, Arizon and other Western
States are particularly we'll repre-
scented.
The National Match, under the aus
pieces Of the New Jersey Rifle asso.
citation, is the most important new
contest this year. Other contests
that will command the attention Of
the camp will be that for the $500,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

girls coming in from the surrounding
country and towns may live. The
home is in no sense ali charity OF
reformatory, but merely a place
where parents may feel safe in send
ing their daughters to live for a rea'
sonable compensation. During the
fall Mrs. Tousley will make short
trips about the state in the interest
of the home as she Is deeply inter
ested in the movement being II OF
the pioneers in establishing the home
Why not call it "aeroplane" II
would be easier to pronounce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

Wimbledon Cup, %presened to the Ma.
itional Rifle Association by the Nation
al Rifle Association of Great Brit
tain; the Presidents match, for the
military championship of the United
States, and the Sea Girt champion
ship, with which the tournament will
end September 7, the winner of which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

will be presented with the Sea Girt
championship medal by Governor
Woodrow Wilson, who will attend the
competitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-24

"The black death" is leading to a
general crusade throughout the coun.
try against the rats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01
HIGH GRADE COWS SOLD TO IDA
HO FARMERS
.(Statesman)

The standard of Idaho catt'e
should be raised a few points IN
time as a result of the sale of blood
ed cows at the Wardell G Mitchell
auction in this city yesterday. Ten
head of fine Holstein cows were sold
at prices running as high as $132.
SO. The average pric efor all the
cows sold was SIG. These fine an
imals were shipped in by Wardell
& Mitchell from Illinois. They
were purchased by progressive farm
ers from all parts of Idaho and will
be shipped at once to be used exclu-
sively for breeding purposes. Taking
into consideration the high grade Of
the COWS sold the average price is
considered remarkably low by judges
of fine stock.
Today there will be a sale at the
same stable of imported Percheron-
Norman horses and it is limited that
some fine animals will be disposed
of to be scattered over the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01

last city election by about 700 votes.
The result was In doubt until the last
few hundred votes were counted.
The adoption of the new form of
government by the city means that
two more city elections will be held
in Boise in the near future-the first
as a sort of primary to nominate
commissioners, and the second for a
final election of five commissioners,
one of whom will act as mayor.
The workings of the new law will
be watched with interest by residents
of the other cities in the state, and If
it fulfills all that is claimed for it, it
is very likely that other cities will
adopt the plan in the next few years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01
KNOX ON WAY TO SOUTH AMER
ICA

Key West, Fla, Feb. 23.-Secre-
tary of State Philander G. Knox
sailed from Key West today on board
the cruiser Washington on political
mission that will take him, according
to present arrangements, to the CAPT.
tails of Central America, to Caracas,
Venezuela and possibly to Cartagena,
Colombia, and also to various points
in the West indies.
The Washington reached Key West
today and Mr.. Knox and his party ar
rived from Palm Beach by train.
They were met at the railroad station
by the executive officer of the Wash
ington Lieutenant Commander SLIGHT,
and were conveyed to the Washington
in the ships launch. When the sec
rotary was taken on board he was
given the usual salute of nineteen
guns. This is significant of the i'm
portance attached to Mr.. KnoX's
mission by President Taft and the
state department. Ordinarily the sa-
lutte is given to cabinet officers only
when they leave ship, but, accord
ing to special orders, it will be ac-
corded Mr.. Knox whenever he en-
banks in foreign port and also upon
his departure from the ship in Amer
lean ports. n ti4
The secretary of state has no flag
of his own, consequently the national
ensign was broken out at the fore
when he came on board and the sa-
lutte was fired. All the officers of
the cruiser, the entire marine de-
tachment; and the band were parad-
ed in Mr.. Knox's honor. AS the ma
rines presented arms four muffles
and four flourishes were sounded by
the buglars and drummers.
These ceremonies over, Mr.. Knox's
party was escorted below and the
voyage to Port Antonio was begun
The secretary will occupy the ad-
mira's quarters.
Mr.. Knox is making this trip at
the direction of the president, and
European diplomats look on with
more than passive interest The Sec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01
PREPARING WORK ON GREAT
DAM
Idaho Registerl


G. A. Baird of Chicago, one of the
representatives of the financial inter-
ests which is backing the big recla-
nation project which is to reclaim
100000 acres of land in southern
Idaho, stated in a recent interview
that work on the big project may be-
gin this fall, but no great amount of
work could be done for another year,
as there were a great many details to
be settled before the actual construc-
ton work could be undertaken.
Plans call for the construction of a
dam over mile long and oyer eighty
feet in height, which will be built
near the present site of American
Falls and which will, of course, put
that town out of existence if the dam
is built. A great lake will be formed
by the construction of the dam, and
the new town of American Falls will
be built on the lake in a more ad-
vantageous location than that now
occupied. In addition to the reclama-
tion of 100000 acres of land ON the
Bruneau project, a great power plant
will be equipped, which will afford
transportation facilities and other
motive power, including power to ell
evate water onto the high benches
surrounding the great lake to be
formed 1t will take $4,000, 900
to finance the project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01
BOISE ADOPTS BLACK LAW

Boise, Feb. 23.-By a majority of
201 votes Boise today became the
first city in Idaho to adopt the COM
mission form of government, as pro-
vided for by the last regular session
of the legislature, in the act known
as the Black law. The election
closed long and bitter campaign, at
the beginning of which a suit to test
the constitutionality of the law was
brought, and it was held valid by
the supreme court.
A very heavy vote was cast at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01
FAMOUS OZARK DOG SONG AC.
CEPTED BY MISSOURI
DEMOCRATS

Joplin, Mo-, Feb 26.-More fame
has come to Missouri's famous Ozark
"dawg" song. 1t has been accepted
as the official song for the Democrat
ic state convention here February 20.
Copies have been printed and every
delegate will receive one. All will be
expected to join in the chorus when
the convention band strikes up "You
Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dawg
Around"
Following are the words of the au-
thorized version as adopted by the
Missouri Democrats:
Every time come to town,
The boys keep a-kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
Makes no difference if he is houn' ,
They gotta quit kickin my dawg
aroun'.
Shift the meal and save the bran;
You can't grow Eaters in sandy Ian.
Makes NO difference if he is houn' /,
You gotta quit kickin' my daWg
aroun'.
My dawg Drum is a good OIL houn',
Trails the 'possum on the dryest
groun'.
Makes no difference if he is a houn' ,
You gotta quit kickin' my daWg
aroun'.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01
MUIR SELLS BIG RANCH
(Mackay Miner)

Ben Muir arrived in this city last
week with a party of three Boise
gentlemen and after the party had
looked over his fine big farm near
Pass creek, the papers were signed
for the transfer of the place, the
purchasers being S. ]. Paris and
Walter and Robert Rutledge, Of
Boise. The new owners have ac-
quired one of the best farms in the
valley and are arranging to move
their families over at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-01

rotary is going to the Caribbean for
the purpose of solving diplomatic
problems and securing more accur-
ate information as to the condition
in Central America.
The Washington will go from here
to Port Antonio, Jamaica, and the
present itinerary will keep Mr.. Knox
away until some time in April Most
of the time his official home will be
on board the Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

or later 10 deliver addresses The ex-
ira special session Of the legislature
interfcred with previous arrangements
for tho visit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
LOCAL BREvITlEs.


w G. Hall left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago.
Mrs Jane Dave arrived here yes
terday from Detroit.
Sigurd olson has returned to Wau-
Nesha. Wis, to resume his studies.
Raymond and Martin Dooley have
left for Detroit, where they will To-
cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
sixth street are visiting friends in
Detroit. ar
a daughter has been born to MFR. and
Mrs. John Johnson of Liberty street
Raymbaultown.
William Williams, OF Wolverine. has
left for Victoria, b. G.. where he has
secured employment.
Arthur Barsoth. OF the firm of Bar
sotti Bros, is in Chicago on a two
weeks business visit.
Capt and Mrs. Joshua d. Hosking
have returned from San Diego. and
other California points, where they
spent the winter.
Charles Davis Of Copper Harbor has
taken a position with the Worden- AL
len Steel company, which has force
Of men at work on the new Allouez
rockhousc
The Calumet high school students
who will try out for places on the OUT
door baseball squad started practicing
this week. Considerable new material
is available.
Zene Longpre an oiler employed at
the No. engine house, Wolverine, had
the misfortune Sunday to get one of
his fingers caught in a small gear. The
finger vas severed.
Dr. Fred MacCmre and wife of
Plainview. MINI, are visiting here. DIR.
MacClure brought carload of horses
for disposal locally
Edwin Silvola, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Silvola of Centennial Heights
was operated upon for appendicitis at
the Calumet Public hospital last even
ing. His condition is satisfactory.
The Hun yaiians of Allouez will con-
duct services at tho I. O. o. T. hall Of
that place Sunday. April 21 at which
prominent Hungarians OF Houghton
and Kcweenaw counties will address
them.
Rev. l.. X. Long of the Calumet Con-
Grcgntional church has left for Chicago
to attend the Middle West Congroga-
tional Congress At the conclusion Of
the sessions, he will visit in southern
Michigan.
William Il. Crowley, Of Marquette.
railway mall clerk on the Calumet
Marquette run. is confined TO his home
by illness. His place has been taken
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

temporarily by Peter Il. Paquin, OF
Michdgamme.
Joseph Reho and Peter Tomorl, was
up before Justice Fisher last night
charged with melting to create a noise
and disturbance. Reno was fined 81
and costs. and Tomori the costs of the
case. Both men paid.
state Secretary L. e. Buell. of the
J. M. c. A is expected here tomorrow
and tomorrow evening will meet the
directors OF the local association in
special session. The nature of the
meeting was not disclosed today, but
1t is understood to be important.
AT an enthusiastic baseball meeting
held at Allouez Sunday the following
officers were named to arrange for the
coming season: President. Frank Tre-
william; manager, Fred Keune; secre-
tary-treasurer. Edward Nordstrom.
captain. Arthur Kirby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
GOES TO SANITARIUm.

Re" r. w. Farquhar OF the Re,
Jacket CONGREGATIONAL church, Icft
Monday afternoon for a sanitariun
where lie viii be treated for a severe
mental condition, which has been
creeping on him for the past few
months. His physician hopes that un-
der careful treatment he may so i'm
prove that in few months he will
3c able to resume his duties.
II pays to advertise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
.WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANNING PLAY
MOTHER GOOSE UP TO DATE" TO
BE PRESENTED BY CLUB
MEMBERS IN NEAR
FUTURE.

Members Uf the Calumet Woman.
Club are making preparations for tn,
Presentation OF an amateur production
Mother Goose up TO Date" during tn,
spring months. At an informal meet
ing of the entertainment committee
held yesterday. the matter was dis
cusscd ana another meeting probably
viii be held early next week. when
more definite details as to the date and
place will be decided. Ii is probable
the entertainment will be similar 70 the
Colonial Vaudeville" production given
about two years ago and that there will
be large cast composed entirely of
the club members and young girls
This weeks program of the Woman's
CLUB is very attractive one. ana will
include the study of German compos-
ers. Schubert, Franz, List Wagner
and Strauss. The program is in charge
OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Phelps and Mrs. An
ma ii. Hall. The motto for the week
and the musical program are as fol-
lows:
Next to theology, 1 give music the
highest place and honor."-Luther.
Il did not suppose that music could
touch such heights. "-Sayings of Con-
fucius. .,i..l
4 RAM List
ta) Elsa's Drear2 and Swan Some
from Lohengrin; CD Licbstraume-
Mrs. Mary Phelps.
Rhapsodie No. 1S-Miss Elsie Blunt
Richard Strauss
Traumerei-Mrs. Mary Phelps.
flanz Schubert
Hark! Hank the Lark.-C. Ii s Guee
Club.
(a) Hedge Roses: OBJ The Post
Harry l.. King.
Johannes Brahms-Rictard Wag- |
Ter
(a) 9Th Hungarian Dance-Rrahmns;
b) Evening r-Wagner-Albert Ed
~.
Elsas Dream, Lohengrins-Mlss,|
dildrid Romsdahl.
Siegfried's Death Song and Funeral
darch from "Gotterdammerung"-
Mary Phelps.
Pilgrims Chorus, "Tannhauscr'-|
II. S. Glee Club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
LOCAL CROATIANS
enter PROTEST
AT MASS MEETING THE ACTION
OF HUNGARY IN TAKING
AWAY HERENT
RIGHTS is SCORED.

a mass meeting os the local Croa
tians was held in the Italian hall sun.
day afternoon. TO enter a formal pro.
test against the action of the Hun
sarian government in declaring against
The constitution OF the Croatian prov
!noe. the taking away Of that provinces
right of home government. and the ac-
ton OF Hungary In forcing upon CrOa-
tia the Hungarian language and in =
Producing il in the Croatian public
! schools.
Following last Sundays meeting.
which was attended by practically ev.
cry Croatian in Calumet a cablegran,
was dispatched 10 the hungarian gov
eminent. entering = formal moral pro-
test
Similar action is being taken i'm all
parts OF this country wherever Croa-
tians arc gathered together. The move
ment in America had its Inception in
san Francisco. and now all of the big
cities are falling In line. as well as
smaller communities, where Croatians
the located.
Local advices received in Calumet
Intimate that Hungary has appointed
a commissioner 10 rule Croatia. or
dered the dissolution Of the local par
Lament and demanded that the Hun
sariaH language be the prevailing one.
Naturally the Croatians resent this
right to interfere with their constltu-
ton and in this stan tbaNy a,-a l,og,,
backed up by their fellow countrymen
n this country, who are loyal to the
I'D province TO a man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

and George Nichols and James San
dry. 1t is expected there will be u
large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
AT oscEoLA SCHOOLS.

The excellent program rendered by
five of the eighth grade pupils of the
osceola schools last Friday afternoon.
VIII DO repeated Saturday evening at
the osceola M. +. church, by special re
guest of Rev. w. II. Collycott, pastor
Oh the church, who was present when
the program was first rendered. II
consists OF musical numbers. declama-
lions and patriotic readings. Those
VINO Will take part are Misses Marion
Chaput. Mary Chaple. Elma N!emsla
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
CALUMET GETS
4TH JULY GAMES
MARQUETTE TO BE HERE or
THAT DATE-scHEDUL OF
coPPER-IRoN LEAGUE
is GIVEN OUT.

Tho schedule for the Copper lroi
Country Baseball league has beer
given ont by Secretary John Steng
lein. OF Marquette. Certain change.
suggested from the schedule presented
To the representatives of the teams al
the meeting last Saturday evening hay,
been incorporated In the revised sched
ule, and there is not likely to De any
further change Marquette will open
az Ishps1niny May IS. ana Negauuee
VIII open az Calumet the same date.
Calumet VIII play at Ishpeming on the
closing day, sept 10. The schedule
follows.
Marquette at
Ishpcming-May 1919; June $3.50;
Aug. 1911.
Negaunee-May 80, p. m; June l.
July 1914. Aug. PAS.
Caiumet-June l5-l6; July 4. a. NJ
and p. n; July 27-2S; sept SO.
IshpemirS at
Marqaette-June So: June "a, July
2O-2l; Aug 81; Sept. l.
Ncgaunee-May e5-2c. July a. M;
July CT; Aug. l7IS.
Calumet-AIay 20 O. IN. and m;
'une -; July 1914; Aug. 2i-25.
Negauuce s;--
Msrquettc-May 80 p. ~; June %
9; Aus. S-4; Sept. a. IN; Sept. 1f.I5.
lshpeminc-June Isle; July p. ~;
uly p 2s; Sept p. m; Sept. So.
Caumet-May 1873; June 1880,
Jug. lO-1t
Calumet at
Marquette-May 25-96; July Cd:
.uS. l7-1e; Sept. = p. IN.
lshpeming--June 22-2S; Aug. 81;
ept. a. m; Sept 14-1j
Nogaunee-June SO; June "a. July
,-2l; Aug. 81 Sept l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
FIFTY-FOUR films BOUND
FOR U. P, ON THE TITANIC

Word was received this morning thai
- rims, bound for the copper anC
iron countries, were on board III,
White star liner Titanic. when si,
struck an iceberg off the coast of New
foundlsnd, and grave fears are enter.
taned Tor their safety.
The party was composed Of 26 males
a females, and children. There is
some hope that the women and chill
drcn are among the survivors Local
Firms are eagerly awaiting further
news from the disaster and the arrival
OF the Carpathia with the survivors is
anxiOusly awaited.
Four Others Bound Hero.
Four others passengers on the Ii
tanic We're bound for Calumet, William
Cayines Joseph Nichols. Steven Jen-
hins and William j. Bergman all OF
whom left Cornwall. England. to join
friends and relatives here. Woodward
and Rowe, local agents of the White
star line tolegraphed to New York to-
day at the solicitation Of friends, To
ascertain If any Of them could have
been among the saved. They received
the following onswer:
The names of the men mentioned
are not on the list of survived. Up to
the present time. about 400 have been
accounted for. -
MesSrs. Woodward and Rowe state
that IL any other residents Of Calumet
have reason to believe their friends or
relatives We're on the ill-fated ship,
they viii be pleased TO telegraph and
ascertain whether or not they are safe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
PENN CREW TO BE STRONG.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 17.-Coacn
Jimmy Ward of the University OF
Iennsylvania'S crews. has at last been
able TO get his men outdoors on the
water, and predicts as result of the
Initial workouts that Pennsylvania
viii have winning combinations in all
the boats this year. The four-oa
varsity and the freshman eight par
ucularly will be strong. in the opinion
OF the veteran rowing mentor