davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

scattered in the litter. OBJ the mixture
of dry ground grains which has come to
be generally known as dry mash, and
(c) green food. The component parts OF
the ration and the methods of feeding
them will be considered separately. In
addition to the grains and dry mash,
oyster shell, dry cracked bone, grit, and
charcoal are kept in SLATED troughs, and
are accessible at all times. Plenty OF
clean water is furnished. About five
pounds of clover hay cut into one-half
inch lengths is fed daily to each 1oo
birds in the breeding pens during the
breeding season. When the wheat, oats
and cracked corn are given the birds
are always ready and anxious for them,
and they scratch in the litter for the
very last kernel before going to the
trough where an abundance of feed is in
store.
Taking first the dry grains, the follow
ing may be said in regard to the method
In which they are fed: Early in the
morning for each 100 hens four quarts OF
whole or cracked corn is scattered on
the litter. which is six to eight inches
deep on the floor. This Is not mixed into
the litter, for the straw is dry and light
and enough of the grain is hidden so the
birds commence scratching for it almost
Immediately. At II o'clock they are led
in the same way, two quarts of wheat
and two quarts of oats. This is all of
the regular feeding that is done.
COMPOSITION OF DRY MASH FED
To LAYING PJTLLETS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio - my left side
pained me so for several years that !
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
EVA LANG
AT THE DENHAM.

Commencing Sunday matinee, MAY IL,
Woodward and Homan will present Eva
Lang and the Denham players in Charles
Kenyon play of tenement life, Kind
ling"
Briefly the story is as follows: Mag
gle Schultz lives with her husband.
Heine, bon a reeking tumble-down tene-
ment IN the East Side of New York. The
unwhole-0me atmosphere OF the place
has made IL a hotbed Of disease. and
many children have become a prey to
eontagi0r. Under these circumstances.
embttersl with the hardships OF his lot.
Heine declares that il is greater sin
to bring children into the world TO share
this misery than il is TO Kill them. A
strike among the steyedores throws him
out OF employment, and his unhappy
wife, know ing that very soon their
union must bear fruitation. i tempted
to steal TO provide money with which
she fondly hopes they will be able to
leave the wretched scene about them
forever.
She obtains work in the home OF a So
cial worker in the district and becomes
the confederate of a burglar, to whom
she sells the plans of the house for the
amount Of money she needs to leave
town. Her completely in the theft is
suspect. and through the sagacity OF
the sleuths engaged upon the case she
is entraPPed, and an admission of the
truth :. wrung from her. The unex-
pec;cl happens. however. and instead oi
beiug sent to Jail to satisfy the law foi
thr misdeed. her condition is accepted as
eNtenuating circumstances and she is
not only permitted to 60 free with the
transportation for the coveted trip. but
aiiured.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
OPPOSE LABOR INJUNcrroNs
New Jersey Legislature Passes Bill In
dorsed by Trade Unionists-


BY vote of SO TO ? the State As
sembly OF New Jersey passed an injunc-
tion limitation bill. The bill was in
dorsed by New Jersey trade unionists
and provides that no restraining order
or Injunction shall be granted in any
case between an employer and employ
relating to labor disputes or strikes UNI
less necessary to prevent irreparable in
jury 70 property rights of the person
making the application. and for which
there s no adequate remedy at law. The
author of the bill pointed out TO his
colleagues that the leading New Jersey
political parties went before the peo-
pie al the last election on injunction
limitation platforms. and that the po-
sition of these organizations fairly in
dieaied the views of New Jerseys eiti-
zenship on the question OF human rights
versus property rights. Opponents Of
the bil are now leveling their heaviest
guns On the Senate and its judiciary
committee, and to offset this force the
trade unionists asked President Com
pcrs 10 appear before the Senate COM
mittec The American Federation of
Labor executives address before that
body vas masterful presentation of
labor reasons why courts should not
use lie injunction writ in industrial
disputes where remedies provided by
law chtain.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
4 Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 51l Denham Bldg,
Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers' and Masons' International
NJ. T. Leonard, pres, Colo. Springs;
w. IL McCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
l76, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chris
Dues, sec, 1884 w. oath ave. Meets
LIST Sunday, p. M, 1856 Champa
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey.
sec.-treas. Box l40s. Rooms 1856
German American Trust Co. Bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbers Association
J. T. Murrin. pres, 1900 s. Logan ave,
Denver; NJ Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851
Washington ST., Denver. Phone York
22l3
Federation of Railway Employees ID. &
r. 6. teml-Harvey A. Hanks, sec,
27s0 w. Iryington Pl. Meetings called.
international Association of Maehinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. q. r. G. Sys-
teml-Thomas Walsh, sec, 200 Club
Bldg. Denver.
International Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers-Centennial District Council
OF Third District J. A. Pearce. pres,
PA 8. Gilpin. Denver. A. A Hamnett.
sec, Victor, Colo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
Thomas Arnell, pres. Victor; Ed An
derson. sec. Board Trade Bldg, Pu-
eblo; J. L. Connolly, org, Club Bldg.
Denver.
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. ls-Edward Doyle. sec.
30l German American Trust Co. Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

III urunln.na o. OF you Secretary is
EOS the msnla Your osann " h ~. ~. ~ Hi
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades couneil-R- p.
Means. pres; Thomas 7. Rodgers. Sec
treas. BOX l447. Phone Champa 42s
Meet ID Wednesday, 202 Quincy Bldg
Amusement Council OF Denver and vicin-
iiy-Edw p. Addington. sec. =. o. Box
3O2 Meets lst Wednesday. n a. m,
4. VI. A hall. 1922 Curtis It.
Carpenter District Council - Thomas
Roddy. sec. Meet Let and n Wednes-
day. Carpcnters' hall. ias7 Stout
Cement Workers District Council
w. I. Swint. sec. 1890 Champa st
Meets 4,h Monday, Club Bldg, 1871
Arapahoe st
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter l. Fowler, sec. 4Iil Utica 81.
Peter Johns. bus. agt.. Club Bldg
Meets Carpenters hall. las7 Stout st,
Friday nights.
Board Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Council--Mecfs every day ex-
ccpt Saturday at II a. m. at Building
| Trades Club. Club Bldg.
AD.nver Trades and Labor Assembly
Y Earl r. Iioaec. pres; res phone Gallup
\ lsne; W. II. Welsh. sec. Phone Main
sal BOX 1872 Meet ID and sth sun
DAYS. 1856 Champa Il.
Local Joint Executive Board Bartenders
Cooks and waiters-E- J. Lott. sec
3lG Club Bidg. Meets every Friday at
2 p m. room ais Club Bldg.
Painters District Councils S. Forrest
sec. 1856 Champa st. Meets every
Monday. s p. m, Painters hall. Is5f
Champa It
Union Label League No. 1 of Denver
Edw. c. Stourlton. pres; F. r. Hoage
treas p O. Box $50. Meet LIST
and I'd Fridays. s p. M. 3is Club Bldg
woman's Trade Union League-Mrs
Thos. Autcr. sec. 1l25 w. ColfaS. Meets
LIT and Sd Sunday afternoons. Cooks
hall. ais Club Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal workers-M.
W. Burg. sec. PAL Grant ave. Meets
Monday evenings. room ,. Building
Trades Club. 1881 Arapahoc.
Amalgsmated Sheet Metal Workers No.
Cd Railroad Men,. X. Abel. sec.
Meets End and 4th Monday nights. 202
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers-Rav
f., Londerback. sec. and bus. agt., l4ls
Iarimcr Meets End and 4th Satur-
days.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
20s fJcwishl-David Herman. sec.
263o w. Holden pl. Meets End and 4th
Fridays. 10 a. m, o642 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2os-John +. Connolly, Sec,
200 Club bldg. Meets last Wednesday
in month. Hall No. Q, II. T. C., 1891
Arapahoc.
Bartenders No. 8.-Fred Vessel, bus. agt.,
room 3l6 Club bldg. Meets every Sun
day evening at O'Clock Mt 3is Club
bldg.
Beer Bottiers No. ss-Wm. Koch, Sec,
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
, Champa 35ss; residence phone. Gallup
o7s7 Meets End and 4th Tuesdays.
l4ls Larimcr.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen No.
58-Wm. Koch. sec. office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 35ss; resi-
dcnce phone. Gallup 27s7. Meets lst
and 3rd Saturdays, Il. T. c., 1881
Arapahoc.
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte
Hoffman. sec. 500 +. Dakota. Meets
lst Monday, 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. i7o-Earl Watson,
sec. 200 Club bldg. Meets 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays, Hall No. 2, b, T. C., 1881
Arapahoc.
Bookbindcrs-R. Y. Harrison, 74i s.
Logan. Meets 2nd Tuesday. zoe
Quincy bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
Unions Should Exercise Constant Vigil.

UNIONS Snouid ExefciSe constant vigil
We all would like to lead, but we
cannot. because not all of us are fit to
lead. II is not always the strongest or
most educated man who is the leader
To Iced one must be endowed with GER
tain iaculties for leading. In fact, there
are one. whatever their motive may
be. WHO do want to lead. and as a result
we have some misleaders. This seems to
be true in the labor movement. A mis-
leader is of more harm to organization
than IN opponent. A mislcader is of
more htrm to united labor than strike.
breaker. We know where TO meet him.
what argument to use. how to oppose
him, but the misleader is bound to get
those who follow him into trouble. II is
far better to follow than to mislead, and
as We cannot all be leaders, we should
be willing to follow-at least follow for
such length of time until we are abso-
mtely convinced that new leader should
be put in chargc.-Rochcster Labor
journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want n pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congcnial companions, daily
Trade Union Benefit Association club.
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

The judge in New Mexico who SEN
fenced man to $50 years imprisonment
either has profound faith in the salu-
brity OF the climate or has invented n
new kind Of indeterminate sentence.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Ammons, undoubtedly inspired by the
mine owners. has asked the legislature
! 10 provide band Of Cossacks to ride
over the state and continue gun govern.
mcnt without end.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr.dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar,
union made in Denvcr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. 1910 Stout
Binding. Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind Bindery s Ruling Room. .ls40 Stout
William Dieter ....... 1883 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. Club Bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith-Brooks ....... l7+l-4I California
williamson Haffner. 18th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. ......... Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont
X o. Boldt. dt......... 1902 Lawrence
Stereotyping. Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks ..-.... lTil-47 California
Electrotyping. Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt .. 1920 % Lawrence
Smith, Brooks ..-.... lT4l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser ......... 1889 Champa
F. C. Miller. Williamson-Haffner Bldg.
Western Newspaper Union 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
Office of Sec, Allied Printing Trades,
2os Quincy Bldg. Tel champa 42@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
HERE We AREr REPORTS FORD
'FRONT.' FAR STRETCHES OF siberia

are mere board shelly "". six 20 a com,
partment and in the fourth. or immi,
grant. trains, mere uaJ3 ti-E width Of
the car. anG every Enur ;.r so We
pass an immigrant train coming S.
beriaward.
Double-Trackins Line.
The ranssiberian live is being rap
idly double-tracked. ana trains are
now running from St Petersburg
along the new route. following the
Amur river as far as Blakoveschinsk,
and next year they will he running
from ST. Petersburg TO Nladivostok en-.
tirely on Russian soil, and then be-
lieve that there will ne a e eat change
and that the world viii hC4r of these
caily trains that Lave Nladivostok
every morning and every evening for
their 700O-milc trip scros Asia ard
Europe
Odd, isn't il. that we Sh, uId be hook,
ing to st. Petersburg AMI the trans.
siberian railway in Europe to help
promote tourist Traffic tC Hawaii?
II only demonstrates the benefits we
may confer upon EACH other by work
ing together and helping each other
instead of standing alone.
wish the people c. HoHolulu could
meet the earnest and sincere men in
every walk of life who have allied
themselves with this movement with
IN the last eight mouths, to create a
Pacific patriotism. 1t is not strange
that the transportation men are
among the most eager to see this
brought about, but the highest Off
Gals in each country seem even morn
impressed with the possibilities.
no longer lead the "Hands-Around-the-
Pacific" movement. lam just hustling
with all the power In my soul to keep
up with it, and 1t is gathering force
just as does a great SNOWFALL rolling
down hill. Think of our, getting China
to actually tconside' the establish
nent Of a government tourist bureau
and publicity department, with the
imperial railways committed to a plan
10 get out guide book of the sights
md scenes along the line of the rail
ways in China, similar 20 the one got
ten out by Japan, which is splendid
model for Hawaii to follow.
Will Systemstize Work,
At our conference in London We
will probably outline some definite
plans for all of the tourist bureaus.
publicity committees, immigration de-
partments and transportation concerns
of the Pacific to consider. along the
idea of our unifying our efforts, espe-
cially in the size, ferm!tand matter OF
the folders that we get out. so that
they overlap each other. and form a
round-the-Paeific fund of
literature. Then a complete conven-
ton will probably be called in Homo
lulu just prior to the Panama EXPOSE
ton, so that we can learn each others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

ways, and to work together before we
move into the Pan-Pacific Pavilion to
begin our eight months publicity cam
paign to attract the American to Paci-
fic lands, and to learn from each other
the best methods Of promotion and
tourist work successfully practiced in
each of the Pacific countries.
have zig-zagged now about 10000
miles back and forth across China,
Manchuria, Korea, Japan and Siberia,
calling on the men who could tell me
about modern methods in pro-
motion work. and it is most FORUM
ate thing that have dictated my daily
diary to Joe. especially the CONVERSE
lions with those men who, have tried
many ways and have picked out the
best. Some day I trust that this will
all be of uSe to Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

piano, has been purchased by eontri.
buttons on the part Of the men paid
in monthly installments Of moderate
sums and is the only feature of it's
kind to be found. In any of the com.
pany amusement rooms In the ragi.
ment. ~
= &sA - -
The program to be played by the
I'd Infantry band on Wednesday even.
ing at $3.50, in the air dome theater
of the post, is as follows:
March, Pride of Victory ~. Blandau
Overture, Nakire's HoehZeit. Lincke
Solo for Clarinet .................
4 Sergeant Volta
Valse Espagnole Ole Roche
Finale, Raging the Nursery Rhymes
''..'''. .s.s'..' DiONH
Albert Jacobson, Chief Musician
- .>,h - ~ 7.
Mrs. Calhoun, the wife u 1st Ser
geant Calhoun of b company. who has
been seriously i'll for some time past.
is now rapidly recovering and Will.
it is thought, be entirely restored to
health in a short time. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

the great vessels, and tighten the
labors Of the men employed In that
arduous occupation. These docks are
of two designs, the "LT and the "Us
types, as they are called, both %
which have the decided advantage of
permitting the docking of ships whose
length greatly exceeds that OF the
dock. For instance. In a 2S0-foot dock.
the Hamburg steamer Modestis was
locked. the vessel projecting so feet
fore and aft over the keel blocks.
while In exceptional cases vessels 249
feet longer than the dock have been
handled. The floating dry docks arc
built in two or more sections. To "a.
cilitate towing through canals when
it is desired to bring them to other
ports. So powerful are the pumps
with which these floating docks are
equipped that 1t Is but a matter Of 40
or SO minutes after the vessel Is Sc
cured In its place that the dock has
lifted 1t out or water. In shape for
overhauling Popular Mechanics
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
German Floating Drydocks

g The latest floating dry docks In
Hamburg harbor show improvements
in convenience and capacity over old
er installations. Not only is the size
increasing, made necessary by the
greater tonnage Of the newer vessels.
but the mechanical arrangement
shorten the time required for docking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Schofen Notes

tSreciai Star Bulletin correspc ndence1
FORT SHAFTER. June 9,-Mrs.
Camp, the mother of 1t. T. J. Camp OF
the I'd Infantry, was a passenger for
the states by the transport that sailed
for San Francisco last Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Camp has been making her
home with her son for the last several
months and returns to the main and
Tor visit.
The list battalion Is now finishing
known distances. slow and rapid fire,
and will go at once to instruction
practice. CON bat firing and will fin
ish up with combat firing on the n
range with squad and platoon prob
lens, the most interesting of all tar
get work. Company B, from present
Ierorts. seems to be the most success
ful OF the four companies of the bat.
talon in the results Of qualifying the
new men in individual work but the
jO0-yard rapid fire may upset calcu-
latiCns for all.
A number Of officers Of the 3rd bat
talon OF the regiment that is now in
the field on Judge Perry's place east
Of Fort Ruger, were in the post for
over sunday to visit their families or
friends and meet other friends pass
ing through On the transport Cap
tains Jamerson and Malone and Lieu
tenants Campanole and Calder were
among the number that took this ad.
vantage Of the cessation Of field work
for the battalion for Saturday night
and Sunday.
-
Capt. Robert McCleave, I'd Infantry,
spent Sunday at Schofield Barracks
as the guest of bis brother, Lieuten,
ant McCleave OF the 25th, and took in
the great 10-inning game between the
Coast Defense and LIST Infantry ball
teams that took place that day.
- go. - - 49, =
c company has added to its already
attractive company amusement room
the latest model of an electrically op
Grated player piano that has been
found to be a most desirable addition
and great source Of pleasure. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

j. NJ. Smalley, assistant general
manager OF the Rock Island railway.
died in Topeka, following a stroke Of
paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
sCHooLBoY ATHLETIC NoTEa

tn: e.Sk osS for , ,S,. 81 sy r.:
:oy.r.s sp pi.s sSs ..m
:hip line ha: shown the old players In E9od
ram. April 4 .sain's IN. Hooof'n Lacrosse
The North Pisinneid High School baseball
schedule calls for twenty-siH fAme. The
MI Som :.lGI sns ana AZ"
viii close against The Pia,nhsld High School
being held q the Er.:mu: H.ii HIN school.
ON Thursday the las defeated the 2As by .
Ts: zane. 81 sG ~: so ssm
nasium.
coach r:,,'r =, .H !: fSs,; .S ss,sos ;p'pss
by Manager warshaw Is the annual contest
s Nal; e Harvard Tho game will be played
several Q. tn: n.Eh :sn S;;,. n.ld their
ed .Y..,eS h rlay TX: S Boy. n
up well under the circumstances.
Mossi. nk Ss , sso :a'f Xhs s'%% os:
G. 'o m. Of ns %.rs appo
ney Miibauer. assistant track manager;
s:y.n .'.;'a sto s.ssS. Ap ,.s% .nS
Fisss. assistant cross country manager.
A gym team has been organised In Boys
eisS. Of sewers. experienced y n G, a.
| symnasts a good team has been built up:
symnSsium, with Mr. Fairchild in charge.
| Hsiioran u captain Of the team.
The Morris High School football schedule
x TnS,ae T III: os;e,.i :eS.aai. fellow, ssR:
| tsmber 20. Flushing At AanhAttan Field
| October g. Mount Vernon At Mount Vernon
Sars. az M.rss,iSsn r' E;s o' Nay.mS 81
| s. Commerce at Polo Grounds; November
Peekskiii NJ, A. At Psskski!i; November ~
a. Piainhsld at Piainheid. N. J.
stuyvesant 10 banking on a chgmpionshiI
| tennis team this season. Manager Yates hai
| arranged hard schedule and With veteran
| team headed by Capt Bodkin the stuy
| yesant coiors are sure to be near the top
besides the p, Q. A l.. ssmcs contests hav'
Morsns Mann Mount Vernon, stevens, 81
Peters and Fordham Prep.
Manager ~. rrischman Of the Morris ten
other hish and prop schools bssidss th'
| regular J. q. 4. J. schedule he has ar
ranged to meet Horace Mann, rcrdhAu
Prsp Norris Alumni and Ethical Culture.
The loss Of Francois X pu rrsmeiay yh.
week. will b severe loss 70 the Poly Prel
track tssm. Du Tremblay 10 en- all around
Athlete both on the ACID And In game
where strength u needed He vac IN
tsrbach last SEASON. .t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
CREW PROSPECTS AT PRINCETON.
Coach spaeth Satisfied with Rswins
Outlook.

PRINCETON. March :s.-Prospec,s for q
good Princeton crew are exceedingly
bright though the backward season kept
them of the water until Friday last
Six veterans from last years eight that
defeated Yale are in the boat. or these
Pyne. who has rowed a powerful oar at
No. for the last two seasons, has been
shifted to No to take Purdy's place
This gives the Tigers three finished and
powerful sweeps In the last three places,
Putnam at stroke, Capt. Briggs at Z and
Pyne at s.
The most severe loss IL that OF Bunzel
who has had considerable experience and
who pulled a finished stroke in the bow
His physical condition will not permit
him to stand the strain and DIR. Spaeth
has been compelled to place Winant there
temporarily. though Jewett is pushing
him hard for the place. l. Swart has taken
Pyne's place at No. 2. McKibben. Quimby
and Hebron are found In the waist Of the
boat as last fall.
DR.. Spaeth gave out the following state
that we have the material this year for =
course, the likelihood OF their eaualling
Or SURPRISING the Princeton crews Of the
past will depend entirely upon their work
after they get out on the water. Until
they have had at least a few weeks on
the lake ] will not attempt any COMPARE
IN. but l may say that I am now conn.
dent that We will not need to be ashamed
Of them in either Of the races this spring"