davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
You Can Have Enjoyable Home Cooked
Meals i'm Hot Weather

It's pleasant to think of the appetzing sal
ads savory meats, delicious vegetable dishes,
and all those good things that tickle the appe-
tte
But how much more enjoyable these things
are if the home is still cool and comfortable
when the dinner is ready and waiting for you
Your fondest wishes for home cooked dinners
be fully realized in the cooking stove you
see in the picture.
It has broiling baking and warming ovens
all heated with the same fire. and double oven
walls insulated with asbestos to prevent radia-
tion of heat
The things usually placed on the top burners
can be put into the bake oven and prepared
with the same heat that broils the meat, etc. in
this way all the steam and odor passes up the
fue pipe.
This is the gas range that cuts kitchen hours
in half and as it has no heavy castings, CRATES
or irebrick to absorb the heat you get full val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, july 1.-Cattle-Re-
io@15c lower. Native steers ss25@e.25 IS;
cows and heifers. sa.so@74o: western
steers, saso9s.2o: Texas steers, s'5o@
nere &, 506a2S; stockers and feeders.
81. 4.oom6.5o calves. s4,75@L76; bulls, stays,
etc, si.0016.00
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady 70
5c lower. Heavy, s7,3067.4 40; mixed. 81 25
@Ts5: light. sTIOD7 81; pigs, $6.00@7.0o;
bulk OF sales. s7.25@I.36
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market 25c lower
Yearlings; s5.o0gb 30. wethers 81 ,so@a-'o
ewes S55O6G75; lambs, s6,hOG7.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK July 1-Evaporatcd apples ourt
,rd ys,,urcless with prices nominaily unchanged :
on tho spot fancy arc quoted at ehTloEc
choice s9pc: prime 7d7Hc,
Prunc. nrm reports that England 10 IN ,ns
,,a,rnt az a buvor: auotntIon Jareed from 3Id
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK July 1.-Chsses steady. heeeipe
,a5a boxes; state whole milk. new, white or
colored iSc; same. average fancy. 1'Nc' skins.
3h1i2lsc. AR rr.,, cath.
cred extras 22d23c; extra hrsts, 2o92le; SECONDS
Is6s2c western gathered white, --uZoc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
New York Money.

NEW YORK. July Money on call;
steady: 2@8 per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent closing bid. "a per cent ohereo'
Time loans. steady; sixty days, 39Sa
nov cent. and ninety days, 3i93s per
cent: six months. 4143 per cent
prime mercantile paper. to a per
cent A., nJ,h actual
oiii,w 5ays and at $a,s7,30 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4s4
PAR silver, 6l3c,
Mexican dollars. 4sc.
Goycrnment bonds. STEADY
Hni:road bonds Irregular,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Mnw York Provisions.

NEW YORK july SO 5IG9u, bnfso,. 's shipments $50
0'VSS 'wS"a,-spo. weak No mort! I'' IR% isN b
sSoSs sS%ss'S both 10 arrive No northern Su'%ys MS:
sia :sSsd. s"Ss. and S'opso pfespasss OF RAIN
weak on nr,ns rs,ns wheat states. which gave riae
70 10 the bssi tia, 'ss s'0qss "a sss decline nee"
Closing pad ptdd' at yii6A: 5optembor Ho,%u y
los. closed At 'iSs pesemgsSTo Zoo eassei. snip
closed at 81 10S. Receipt" '''''
meutu a. sp3 bushels
Hops easy
HIdeH steady.
psW sugar steady; mnnoovsdo, ~ 'es s,,s,S 4
,ss, 4 oSo. Refined quiet
st. Louis Wool.
ST LOUIS July ,.,,,vs wso' ,.s!se: SlSse' light sac
s6Sdee ssss Snsyy Sne. 1s6iso: tub Washed Nus'o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. July 1-CoLton-Spot closed
quiet; middlinK uplnnds. $40, 80: do CULTS. Si.oo
Sales az. .6iS bales Cotton futures cioscd steady;
b!ds-July, Sii23 August sll.30. September
sil.3 IS, October, Sil4S: January. sllso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
''' The dsy, 2is. 200 shares.
new York Bouds
VICE Futures Steady,

~ a aus i.-CofIee futures opened
Nd decline Of from to 7 points.
sehny. 70 points iowor
n oetns. 'uiy, II. 671t3. gscl Boptom-
11.ote. lS.s2c; November. 1886 /:
ana iu,.' 'snnsry, 1850. February.
III 1senndy. 1sny Receipts. 7i,47e baEu.
'shs; mild quiet; cerdoys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. July i.IButtt9egr o., steady
crsamerss Is@2SS 2sssSss Darifs sii5 Ii@s cases
n,arR. cases included. 16@l7c; ordinary
ursts' l65c; firsts, lsc.
Cheese steady: daisies S5s@sSiiSie TmS Ions
149615c young Americas io'"i'te' ''"e
Ln,,o 15mlJic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

I'ansit 10 a new high record, a sharp
decline In the price OF grain and formal
retirement OF James j. Hi from Official
connection with the Great Northern rail-
road. were the most important matters
mat engaged Wal. streets attention to-
day
The corn fields aIe being wa,CEcd with
anxiety. All experienced farmers be-
!lcve that the crop liz safe. but finaciers
like TO scare themselves. and so the op-
tlmists are making The concession OF be-
inG only conservatively bulllsh until all
are convinced OF the big crops that the
great moisture OF early spring makes
certain. Corn Is a hot weather plant and
the hotter II gets the faster II will grow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Silver in London
SPANISH FORK, JULY 2,

LONDON. July bar silver, 2S 316d
steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
BY Interna lIonal News Service.

-EW YORK, July Rain and bette,
wca ther in general i'm the north
west. further progress of the corn
crop, high records In tobacco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

HE1 At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

lie from every unit of heat, the utmost cleanli-
ness-and no fuel, dust, dirt or ashes to handle
1t is called the Double Economy Cabinet
Range and has all the improvements and
nomcal features that housewife could
wish for
That is the secret of clean. cool and COM
Portable kitchen In hot weather.
You will want this range because of its many
convenlences- quicker and better cooking
and the cleaner and healthier kitchen it will
bring you
The price is reasonable and the terms very
liberal-then also bear in mind that each appi-
ance is fully guaranteed-just now is a good
time to select one
If YOU cant call at store within the next
few days. be sure to telephone Exchange 2o2
or write to The Utah Gas & Coke Company. 6l
65 Main St, and our representative will call if
desired
N~aNSA4@4e5 General Manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
LAURlUM BREvlTlEs


L. j. Groves, secretary of the Copper
Range Hardware company's store in
Laurium, is visiting here from De,
troit
Court Louis de France, a. c. a.
viii give card party and dance to-
morrow evening in the First National
bank hall
The Greeks of Calumet and Laurium
observed their New Years day yester
day, the Russian calendar being fif-
teen days behind the Gregorian calen-
dar used in the United States ana
countries of western Europe.
The newly elected officers of the
Modern Brotherhood of America will
be installed Thursday evening. a spe-
cial session has been planned in con-
nection with that event.
Street Commissioner James V.
Wills has a force OF men engaged in
removing the surplus snow from the
heavy snow fall so far this month, it
is probable that the bills will be heav-
Ter than usual in Laurium.
1t is likely that the annual banquet
of the Ho- On-Kee Rod and Gun club
will be held the latter part of this
week or early next week. Definite an
nouncement concerning the affair will
be made a few days.
The Lanrium nest of Owls is plan
ming on membership contest to be
conducted throughout the winter
months. Although the nest is a re-
markedly large one. when the length
of time il has been organized is consid-
cred. the members are not satisfied ana
VII do their utmost to bring it up to
the 500 mark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
JOHNSON IN GOOD SHAPE.
Trainer TuthilI OF Tigers Says Ex-
cesses Are Over e stimated.

Anybody who is figuring that Jack
Johnson has gone back very far as a
result of alleged dissipation, is likely
to find himself very much deceived the
next time the negro gets into the ring.
said Harry Tuthill, trainer of the III
gers. yesterday. Jack undoubtedly
has been having a good time since he
beat Jeffries. but he is a simple big
Ifellow, easily amused and probably
thinks he is terribly wicked i'm doing
things that would be too tame for the
Ordinary rounder.
He has been drinking lot of wine
To be sure. but he is big man who
can get away with lot of II. Further
more he is out i'm the open air "A great
deal in his car, sleeps soundly and eats
regularly. In driving his car and In
his exhibitions. he does enough work
to offset the effects of lot of booze.
His weight shows that he cannot have
been living a very lazy life, for he
weighs just about as much now as
when he fought jeff.
IF the only hope of getting the
championship away from him is that
he has ruined his physique by excuses,
am afraid that the white race viii
have to wait a little longer for the
honor that the big negro took away
out at Reno"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
JURY NOT YET SECURED.
keweenaw Term OF Circuit Court
Opens at Eagle River.

Judge Patrick H. OBriont went 10
Eagle River this morning To preside
over the January term of circuit court
for that county which opened this
morning
The case against a teamster en-
ployed by the Calumet Brewing COM
pany, charged with retailing liquor Ia
Kcwcenaw county without retail IL
cense. was nolic pro sed. the point be-
ing established that whereas the brew
ing company was virtually the defend =
ant in the case, no action had been
taken against the brewing company,
but merely against the teamster who
was acting as agent for the company.
Up to about two o'clock this after
noon, no jury had been secured To try
the case of Scfa Ruta. charged with
assault with intent To do great bodily
harm less than the crime Of murder.
The complaint was made on behalf of
William Brown, a saloonkceper at
Wyoming, who it is alleged was the
victim of several knife wounds innict-
cd by Ruta, several weeks ago. 1t is
likely the jury will be secured today
and that the trial viii proceed without
delay.
The calendar for the Kewoenaw term
is a short one and ii is expected il viii
be concluded tomorrow. Several Calu-
met attorneys are in attendance al the
session of court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
RuckER BEST TWiRLER.
MeGrsw Prefers Brooklyn HEAVIER To
Christie Mathewson,

John McGraw, In a tanning bee with
some friends recently. touted MAJ
Rucker as the greatest pitcher in the
country today. He rates the Georgia
boy even higher than the famous
Christie Mathewson. Three or -four
years ago McGraw tried to get Nap.
At the time the Giants manager trad =
ed off Roger Bresnahan. it was figured
that he got $4,000 in ball players for
Roger. OF course the players he got
Raymond. Schlei and Murray-never
panned out as well as he expected. but
nevertheless at the time the trade was
made these players represented 5000
cash.
McGraw at the time went to Pres-
dent Ebbetts and offered to call off all
propositions for Bresnahan in favor of
Brooklyn If Ebbetts would swap Nap
tor Roger. Ebbcts refused. however.
and then MrGraw. went through with
the Raymond Schlei- Murray PROPOSE
ton.
Wise ball players say that Rucker
last season was better than ever, as he
used his head more than he did in 9TH
or years. Doc Seaman. who was re-
Gently traded to the Phillics, says
Rucker has got more stuff than any
pitcher he ever saw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
BLaCKnEADS, ECZEMA,
DANDRUFF and OTHER
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHEN zEMo AND zEMo SOAP
ARE USED.

The Laurium Pharmacy and Eagle
Drug store say. 1--WE are. so confident
that zEMO AMI zEMO SOAP used to-
sether will rid the skin or scalp Of in
FAINT or grown person of P1MPLES
BLACKHEADS ECZEMA. DAN
DRUFT. INSECT BITES or any form
OF itching, irritated. dishguring skin
or scalp trouble. that we do not hesi-
tate to recommend these clean refined
remedies to every person who desires
quick relief and a cure from any form
OF aggravated skin or scalp affection.
Oftentimes one bottle and one cake of
soap will cure a minor case of skin
trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
SIRE and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you commence
to use them. You will feel like new
person
zEMo and ZEMo SOAP can be OBJ
tanned from one leading druggist In ev-
cry city or town in America and In
Eagle Drug store. Calumet: and T.aur-
ium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
LAURIUM
READY FOR CHICKEN SHOW.
Lsurium Town Hall Will Be Placed il
Condition for Exhibits.

Active preparations for the first an
nual exhibit of the Upper Peninsula
Poultry Association win be completed
at the Laurium town hall today and to-
morrow, and by Thursday, the
date set for the opening OF the show.
everything viii be In readiness. But
few hours work viii suffice TO place
the hall In condition. the work consist
ing chiefly In the arrangement OF the
exhibition coops so as TO utilize the
space to the best advantage.
As the exhibit approaches it is
evident that it viii be the biggest OF
it's kind ever conducted In upper Mich
igan and that entries win be received
from all parts of the copper country
as we'll as from outside points. Tho
poultry fanciers are now busy groom
ing their stock and preparing them
for the show. Almost every known
breed will be represented and there
will be number OF exhibits i'm each
of the most popular strains.
One OF the biggest benefits 90 be
derived from the show is the oppor-
tunity offered for the poultry lovers
to exchange ideas. Most of the local
fanciers have already adopted the lat
est approved methods and those who
have not will be given an opportunity
to observe the results attained. II is
also likely that some valuable advice
will be secured from the judge of the
show.
As the show is to become an annual
institution. the ideas gained will be put
to practical test during the summer
months and the officers feel certain
that each years exhibit will be de-
cided Improvement over that of other
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
James Jones Dies at the Home Of His
Son in lauriur1

Son in Laurium.
In the death OF James Jones' aged
SO. which occurred last evening at the
home of his son. DIR. r. ID. Jones on
Pewabic street, Following a stroke OF
apoplexy last Friday, the copper coun-
try loses one of its oldest residents.
Mr.. Jones was born at Hollywell.
Flintshire. North Wales and in 1854 he
married Margaret owens. In the fol-
lowing year he came to America, locat-
ing i'm Wisconsin. where he remained
until 1861, when he came to the copper
country and located at Hancock,
where he engaged i'm the smelling
business. In 1886. he retired and i'm
1898 took up his residence with his
son, John d.. Jones of Lake Linden.
who died six years later. Mrs. Jones
died in 1889 Since 1904. Mr.. Jones
had lived with his son, DR.. r. ID. Jones
of Laurium. Three children survive.
DR.. Jones. Miss Sarah T.. Jones of
Lake Linden and Thomas V. Jones who
resides i'm the west.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence. in charge of Rev. L. X.
Long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16

other team I'm baseball In the case OF
the Giants II is different. The disin-
tegrauon of the Cubs is the chief thing
that throws the Giants To the fore In
the prognostications. The American
league race looks like walkovor for
the Athletics, with Detroit finishing
second, while the Giants undoubtedly
VIII be closely pressed by the Pirates
Phillies and possibly st. Louis. accord
ing To the way the bugs in this town
have II figured. None Of them seem Ia
be able to "soe" Chicago at all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
WILL INCREASE STOCK.

Tony Meyers. who with Robert Fau-
cett is conducting a poultry farm at
Bette Girls, was a visitor In Laurium
yesterday. Mr.. Meyers states that the
business of the firm will be extensively
will be added. At present the stock
consists OF about 100 fowls but 1t is
probable that it will reach four or five
times that number next summer The
present poultry shed. which is 80 feet
long. provides ample room for moro
stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
TRAINING TRIPS
TO START soon
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS PREPAR.
ING FOR RESUMPTION OF
ACTIVITIES IN THE
SOUTHLAND.

New York, jan. 16.--Ialf a dozer
weeks from now the baseball cam
paigns of 1919 will be under way with
the beginning Of the spring training
trips of the big League clubs, All OF
the sixteen clubs have selected their
pilots and all but one have chosen
their preseason stamping grounds
Hot Springs, Ark, will be the lead
ing ante-bellum, spot in a baseball
way this year. Five teams will work
out the kinks and 'cfinks ofr rusty
muscles there. Fred Tenney will su-
perintend the early work of his Bos-
ton Rustlers, while. Fred Clarke Of
Pittsburgh, Charley Doom OF Philadel-
phia, Bill Dahlen Of Brpoklyn and'Um-
piro Hank oDay Of Cincinnati win be
on the job with their charges
There will be some tall times down
IN the fascinating little city that used
to be known as, the Monte Carlo of
America. II will be tho first time in
history that so many big, league teams
have been in action at one time in any
single city. @FFt frt
Hot Springs is AN easy first In the
race for popularity as spring train
ing camp. Next comes New orleans.
Two clubs will work out thefe-the
Cleveland Americans & under Harry
Davis and the Chicago Cubs under
Peerless Frank fChance. ST Louis
might be said to be tied with New
Orleans for second honors, as the
Mound City entries in both National
and American leagues will do their
preliminary ondillqning ON the home
lot-lhe first time i'm recent years that
major league team has dispensed
win a southern trip. Bobby Wallace
and Roger Bresnahan. who again will
Pad the st. Louis balltossers, both
u'sapprove the playing IN warmer
'uines when the home city is in a
zone of mild temperature such as is
enjoyed i'm the Missouri metropolis.
Champions to San Antonio.
connie Mack will take his worlds
champion Athletics TO san Antonio.
lcNas Jimmy Callahan will Moses"
,"e "hlte Sox TO Corsicana. Texas;
marry Wolverton will lead his Now
I"k Yankees to Atlanta, Ca; Clarke
uiiinth will convene his Washington
senators at charlottesville, Va. and
MueSy McCiraw will once moro put the
Giants through their PAGES at Marlin.
eNas. The Boston Americans Of Jake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
MANY APPLICATIONS.
Peter S. Newton Coming to Lsurum
to Arrange for Exam.


Peter $. Newton of Chicago. head of
the seventh civil service district is ex-
pected in Laurium soon to make final
arrangements for the civil service ex-
animation to be conducted at the Laur-
ium Commercial school on Feb. 10. II
is PROBABLE that a representative will
be sent from the headquarters of the
district to conduct the test because
of the unusually large number of APP
plicants.
IL is impossible TO state at present
the exact number of applicants, but
Il is likely that the total number will
be between 100 and $50. All who de-
sire 10 take the test must submit
printed applications to the department
headquarters not later than Feb. 3.
Any citizen of the United States may
take the examination. as Il is not nee
cssary that he should reside in Laur-
ium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
PAPkE GETS OLD MANAGER.

Hot Springs, Ask, Jan 16.-Billy
Papke. the Illinois Thunderbolt, arrived
here yesterday from Kewanee to build
himself up for come back" cam
paign for the middle weight cham
pionship. He exchanged greetings
with Hugo Kelly. the Chicago Italian
who Is here for the same purpose. II
is probable Papke and Kelly will meet
at some not distant date.
Billy announced that he intended
again to employ Tom Jones. who
brought him out, and made him cham.
pion. Papke thinks Jones can do his
business as we'll as Wolgast's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
MAY BE ANOTHER o'TooLE.
Red Sox Pay $4,000 To Jersey City
Team For Star HEAVIER.

New York, Jan. 16.-Baseball fans
today began looking up the Dope" on
Hugh Bedient. pitcher. sold yesterday
to the Boston Red Sox by the Jersey
City team of the International league
for $4,000, part OF which will be taken
out in five players. The fans want 10
know II he is to be regarded in he
Marty O'Toole class of 1912. Bedient
was on the reserve list Of the Red
Sox last year when sold to Jersey City
for $3.50 SO the deal costs Boston just
S9,250 more than wonld have been nec-
essary had the Red Sox manager not
permitted him to slip from their fin
gers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.

Stahl are the only ones who do not
know where they are 20 go.
The systems of training that will be
in vogue at the baseball camps this
spring offer larger variety than ever
before, and there will he many other
things To interest the fans i'm the ear
Is workouts. In some cases the work
viii consist largely of general all
around exercise to timber uptth mus
cles of the men. in other cases prac-
tically all the time will be devoted to
actual playing.
Some of the moguls win drive their
men hard, so as to have them i'm tip
top, finely drawn shape when the sea-
son begins: others will take things
easy starting the season at little
below par. so that the maximum of eff
fectiVencss can be attained in midsea-
son.
one factor that will enter promin-
entity into the spring training of 1912
is the mineral bath. This was one of
the chief considerations in the select
ing OF Hot Springs by SO many of the
clubs. Corsicana. Marlin and San An
tonic, Texas, are also bath cities. and
the7 White SoN. Athletics and Giants
were attracted to these places in the
Lone star state largely because of the
mineral waters on tap there. Wheth-
er the press agentings of the magic
virtues of mineral baths are bunk"
or not remains to be seen.
Rumors of Many Trades.
Just about this time the air is atm
gle with rumors of big baseball trades
and it is not unlikely thai
some deals will be put through before
the beginning of the spring trips that
will reVolutionize the outlook for the
championship races. Accordingly, 1t is
hard TO form a definite line on how
the teams will stack up against each
other when the starting gun is fired.
But speculation is already noticeable
among the fans as TO who will win the
ponnants in the two leagues.
This is but human nature, however:
moreover it indicates that the love of
the fan for his favorite pastime is not
OF the kind that is satisfied with just
six months of baseball When he
can't see IL or play 1t. he must talk
1t. So we already have heard prophe-
sizes, nominating this or that team as
the one To be watched next year. At
this time last year the Athletics and
Giants were generally picked to win
the two pennants, and the predictions
came true.
The consensus seems To he in favor
of the same teams this year In the
case of the Athletics it is for the same
reason as before-they figure just
about 100 per cent stronger than any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
PENN VS.. PRINCETON.

New York. Jan. 1G Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA will renew rowing rela-
ton which they severed in 1884
according to announcement made last
night.
Princeton and Pennsylvania crews
have not raced against each other
since the intercollegiate regatta al
Saratoga lake. July Z, 1854. After that
rowing races were abandoned by
Princeton, but have been taken up
again.