davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Unmarried Woman Now
Only Has Time for
Business.

Business killed the old maid.
The unmarried woman of to-day
has her business or profession or
her independent income. She has
her own home, her myriads of in
terests, her friends, her amuse-
ments, and she is the jolliest,
most whole-souled and liberal
minded person you can meet in a
days journey. She's too busy
with her own affairs to nose into
other peoples. and she is so hap
by in her free and independent
life that she simply sloshes over
with the milk of human kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

the achievements Of others. 1t
calls for the elimination of all
jealousy, all tendencies to Cos
sip. all impulses to be INDECENT,
or Indifferent, or self-centered.
Therefore. 1t would seem that
an ambition TO be popular is at
the same time an ambition TO be-
come a Worthwhile individual
and a practical Christian.
The man who sets out to be a
great discoverer in science, or a
great creator in the world Of
art may not have the time to pc
come a popular man in his own
social circle, But, IL he Is decid-
eddy unpopular, he is sure to lack
some OF the large elements OF
character which are necessary 70
bring him to the summit OF the
heights he seeka. Unless he is
liked and respected by those who
know him best some hing is amiss
with the man.
There is a cheap and temporary
popularity which comes from the
ability to amuse others. from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
By DOROTHY DIX

ness, She's so little like the old
maid of the past that people don't
even call her an old maid. The
word is no monicker for her.
Then there's the Lachrymose
Lady. Don't you remember when
you were child some woman
who, always dressed in black.
with long, sweeping crepe veil
hanging down her back. and
slimpsy black skirts trailing
around her, and black gloves on
her hands-funeral gloves-who
used to come to see your mother
and spend whole long happy
day telling her troubles and
weeping over them?
No such woman comes to see
you. There's just as much trou-
BILE in the world now as there
ever was; God help us. Hus-
bands are unfaithful. children are
wayward, fortunes get lost; but
when these misfortunes befaIl us
we no longer ascend to the wall
ing place and call on the public
to see us weep. We don't parade
our griefs in public. We hide
them and put up a bluff at things
being well with us whether they
are or not.
Where are these lachrymose
ladies' now? Gone. The perpet-
ual mourner has vanished. Mel
ancholy is no longer a cult. There
is too much sunshine in the
world for us to have any patience
with the morbidness that care
fully cultivated melancholy in
stead of philosophy, and we
should regard a woman who let a
single unfortunate love episode
blight her life as a subject for the
home for the feeble-m minded in
stead of an object to cherish.
Hence the lachrymose lady has
wrapped her three yard long
Grape veil around her and stolen
away into the land of used-to- be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Do not cripcise the old town
unless YOU can offer remedy.
Carnegie loses a dime and finds
ls cents. Been losing money that
way a long time.
The most awful blow A. the
foundations of the higher educa'
ton is the start Of measles Al
Cornell
The Navy Department Is asked
whether a typewriter is ma
chine Of war. She is often the
cause OF II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

~ NE Of the most interesting
things about the feminist
movement is that it is
eliminating certain types Of wom-
en-. who will soon be just as ex-
tinct as the Cliff Dwellers. We
ara SO much in the midst Of the
extinguishing process that we
don't get any perspective on 1t
or perceive that certain Of the
female of the species are fading
away from the face of the earth
and their like will be seen no
more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Presidential Cha
rneleOns

watch the Chameleons Of Politics change with him
As the President touched this note the whole nest
Of the hirdlngs Chirped National Honor in unison
Now that the President has subordnated not deserted
the cry, let note the manufactures fall into line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Now that President Wilson no
longer urges the violation of
the treaty as a principal rea-
son for repeal Of the tolls ex-
emption, it will be amusing TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

Bachelors club wondering
Dolphin doing esrbary Coast he's fnoky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
STAR
BEANS

Chris Hanson In Jail going com
Ing out Chris hill Met
ropolian park, where tho
"Howdodo7"
Tho poles were mum
"oh. all right All sociabie don't
to-"
stin the totem poles maintained Rloof silence.
Il hate n stuclup
small afhered thought
the rnicker from Laughing eh7 I'll teach
TO laugh at mel lie hit the between the and
skinned his knuckles
policeman led him sn thinks fight with
stagedoor johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

and Scotch mixtures, sizes 2 to 10
years. excellent values at $3.50 and $50.
Balmaeaan Overcoats for boys from II
to Is years OF age, $3.50 to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
RICH WOMAN SLUGGED; IS Dying

AURORA H. Nov 19Miss Jennie Miller the richest
with her skull
pipe wrench.
three gold
on her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
frederick 6~NELSOl
Pyralin Ivory Toilet
In a Timely Selling at Spec

FOR Friday and Saturday the Toilet Goods Section quotes Pyan
unusaow prices that the wisdom of securing number of
these articles holiday presentation The following the items included:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
Sharply
Prices on
Children's Coats
(Sizes 2 TO S Years.

M ANY of our prettiest Coat styles
1V1 for small folk, in variety OF hand
some coatings. now are re-groupcd under
prices that represent unusually attractive
savings. Examples:
Balmacaan Goats Reduced to $500
Arc splendidly tailored in high-gradc
navy-blue eheviot and fancy mixtures.
Appropriate styles for boys and girls.
made double-breasted, with patch pockets
and biack-and-whitc checked lining.
Ideally warm for machine wear Exoep-
tional values at $500.
Other handsome Balmacaan Coats in
this special selling are of double-faced
gray ehinchilla beautiful quality, re-
dueed to 81 so and $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

Include Empire-style Coats of all-wool
Bedford coating in mahogany or navy
blue, trimmed with black velvet; Chcviot
Coats in hunter's-green and brown ;
Brown Chnchilla Coats, flannel-lined;
Wool Plush Coats in navy-blue with XII
mono sleeves and crushed patent leather
belt Some very desirable Black Velvet
Coats, sizes l and 2 years. are also in
cluded in this group at $50
In connection with this selling, all
Trimmed Hats for children from 2 to s
years are also quoted at unusual price
reductions Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
CONFESSED BANDIT GETS LIFE TERM

ROSEBURG, Or. Nov. 19I4e imprisonment Is the
confessed he robbed
aged farmer revealing hiding place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
'0INDExTER SPEAKS BEFORE CLUB

Spokane spoke Commercial
n
election. after short campaign in Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
UNIONS ARE HELPING UNEMPLOYED

throughout the state materially
situation developed
tho meeting OF tho Seattle Central LABOR
the
Will tho enough
keep souls nd body during the winter.
have the rule In force The Typo
graphical follow suit nj once oh unions are
taking similar
lodging shelter unemployed
McMechen OF Charity
Central Council Of Social Agcn
H. Powlcs explained ths
win o Glnk IA being organized
council and another OF
commissioners be asked TO put
solid basis for the winters
business
building Weller st. and Seattle
tho
rection Pauley They have been supplied
with enough food for temporary
Jobs for them. he viii divert part Of their
buying food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

]!
Cash
It's
Ns M
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mo
4 nj.
isns
so m
i i: n Il
|
.ss zee
rg
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/ n
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49,
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NT 70
60 g.
| K 5.
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ANIL
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81
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Il '~~
r.
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Int
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East
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Aia
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
Unusual Values in
Young Mems Overcoats

Closing out broken lines of Young
Mems Overcoats, sizes IS to Is years,
in three low-priced groups, S3.45, 500
and $3.50 Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
GALS Will Dc GALS
With Senegal and Portugal
Drawn In the big attraction,
The only other gal they need
10 "osl-lantry In action"


died In n Seattle There had been n
braw Mason testified 10
wounds the which sufficient 70
charge show tho man had
his death blows received the brawL
And what did tho Jury do but bring In verdict that the man mao
died from
fix the blame Tor th
failure
can't could bring In uch
verdict clear enough must
have been fault" =.
1T replied testified that the man died
from blows the head jury disbeeSes any ~
OF witness testimony dishelieve Il all"
They giared at each other and parted
Gauntlet. caroonist came up
wd visit his He hadn
in Seattle and no couldn't find The Star oe
SO he asked policeman.
policeman inquired "strang
or hereT"
enough" Dad but can't find the
houses"
all idea OF being musician
village tho lake.
seclunion his bed
Then no ready 10 per
befor. his friends
that nobody would listen
Jim will trade the mandolin for phonosraph
Renton his barn last Mon
day NeEhbop him returning looking much upset
showed OF footandmouh
disease
wasno with tho either end
Uncle Ben In better phscal
box and then kicked me
through the side OF tho barn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

a a a up Pine I'LL
Tuesday. mooeyeles7 Hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
CAN'T ENFORCE EIGH T.K0UR Law
The SOB GOD AD AWFUL COD

been keeping dark the Uni
verslt Washington
Friday night the OF the game with Oregon five sophie
freshmen who painting their class
the freshman numerals the soph
pain WORMS"
reinforced The soph ndal but
chucked under the aton bridge
whit they lay until 3 a.
awful cod now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

Pyralin Ivory Handled Mir
rors with solid backs, special
$2.75; in beaded style, spe-
cial S1.S5, $500 and
$2.75.
Pyralin Ivory Millinery Mir
rors with solid backs, special
$2.75, $3.45 and $4.25.
Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes
with solid backs. in a variety
OF shapes and sizes. special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
IS FOND OF STOOL PIGEON DIET

PASADENA. Nov fs-pollee attaches hers Will
wide Of the epeorssn experiences Of H.
King. King witness yesterday Asked " he know
conf IDENTIFY replied; Yes; I've eat
/ them mi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
Harry K. Thaw.

New York, Jan. 12.-Whatever
may be the opinion of the commits
sion" who have declared it is safe to
admit Harry K. Thaw, Matteawan
fugitive, to bail, and turn him loose,
there are quite few people here who
are apprehensiYe about just what
Harry will do should he strike the
White Way and the champagne res
taurants, and some of them may go
INTO temporary seclusion when Harry
reaches town.
DR.. Austin Flint, alienist for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

state in the prosecution of Thaw, de-
clares he fears for his life if the muir
derer of Stanford White is set at lib
erty.
He declared that Thaw might be
all right for while, but as soon as
he began drinking he would harbor
thoughts of revenge and would soon
be dangerous.
Commenting on the decision of the
commission which declared Thaw
sane, William Travers Jerome said it
was a tragedy" The decision will
have no. effect on the status of
Thaw's case, however, other than
holding out the possibility of STAN
ford Whites slayer being released on
bail and thus give him an opportunity
to get beyond the Jurisdiction of all
courts and gain his liberty.
There is nothing personal in my
attempt to keep Thaw in Mattea-
wan" says Jerome. Being a former
official, simply have information at
hand and hate to see dangerous
man turned loose. Thaw even isn't
sane enough to run away, or he
would have done so long ago. He got
out of Matteawan once and was four
blocks from his keeper when he ran
back to find him.
There are more paranoiacs in
Matteawan than in the entire United
States. The fact that Thaw appears
normal to persons outside of Mattea-
wan isn't any indication that he is
sane. A person suffering from para
noia shows the aff1iction only toward
people toward whom they. have delu-
sions. Let Thaw meet poor old Aus
tin Flint, Evelyn or Delaney Nichol
and we would soon see how crazy
he is"
1870
MNTHEP MADV I6NEC GAME
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

MOTHER MARY JONES, GAME,
RETURNS TO TRINIDAD
Trinidad, COL, Jan. 12.-Despite
her recent deportation by Colorado
state militiamen, Mother" Mary
Jones returned to Trinidad. The
troops were not apprised of her COM
ing and she was not molested as she
went to her hotel from the railroad
station. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
WEST SIDE CLUB GETS
Big DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Challenge Round on Courts Of
Local 0rganization-Final
Round at LOngwOod.

After long delay the Davis cup COM
president of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association: Henry w. Slocum and
George T. Adee. met yesterday and
awarded the challenge round matches for
the Davis international challenge cup TO
the West Side Tennis Club TO be played on
the clubs turf courts AT Forest Hills, l.. l.
The final round between the challenging
nations will be played Mt the Longwood
Cricket Club at Longwood. near Boston.
The dates named for the challenge round
are August IS, IA and is, while the final
round will be played on August Q, I and s.
The following official notice OF the ten
mis- matches was issued
At meeting held this morning the
Davis Cup International committee awarded
the chalItngs round, TO be played August
ls ~ and IS. to the IVES; Side Tennis CLUB
The nnsl round OF the preliminary ties. TO
be played August :, 7 ana s. was
awarded TO the Longwood Cricket Club OF
a decision as to the location OF the other
preliminary matches VIII be deferred until
from Germany as 10 whether that nation viii
default
The awarding OF the matches sets at
rest lot OF dispute among the followers
OF the game. for many thought that all
OF the matches would be given to the
Forest Hills organization. while there
were equally as many who figured that
none OF the matches would be played at
the West Side club. These latter based
their calcula tons on the fact that thu
Forest Hills courts would not be desirable
for playing because they are so new. The
committee, however. made a thorough ex-
animation and decided that tho courts
were In excellent condition and TT for in
ternational ma tches.
Nothing at all was done by the commit
tee in regard 10 arranging for the match
between tho Canadian and Australasian
teams. George T. Adee explained that a
cable message had been sent to Australia
ana a telegram 10 Canada in order TO
decide about the ties between the two
nations before awarding the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
DEFENDERS TO MEET
IN FIRST TRIAL RACE
Res0lute and Vanitie Will Sail
in the Sound To-day Off
Greenwich.
DEFIANCE NOT YET READY
Tricity Yacht Not in Shape to
Join Other Two in Initial
Test Of Their Speed.

r-ha pa.o,.,.. 49,
Iesoiu'e anu tne Nanitie VIII meet
In the first race for the cup defenders TO.
day. Unfortunately the Defiance will nm,
be a starter. That ve.a.i 4. a, ,,,,,, -,
WHARF cha,u.s . 49,
a.. -. 'e'"s "ia"e IN hef
20 ou' sue may DO starter In the Las,
'"ee Vi the week at Larchmont.
Both the Resolute and tho vanltie vii,
sail under thu aus,,c.. -, a.. - =,
yoch, cl,,,. - y. '"o view iork
for The so,,rS y, y" 'ae".smen VIII mead
betwae, ,h.., 80 w N,.ness the race
Iuts ,ust go, ~ ~ yaents. me Reso-
Rris,ci 30. ' ieshori shops At
Gin Cove a. sn neI heauauarters a.
has h.ep .a,,.s AN IN SOU shape. she
and her rt1,,n. ,, loI iour weeks
t.st,a a., So res peeh thoroughly
So No, r., a, .'o"eu ana recut
hna,, - - -. pe,iec'y' Her under
for ha.s s.,,' 1ul h.sheo ana she ID ready
Tn. v.,,.,
for nsari, n 80 en ~ SHy island
made a.. a, Anu sne 100 mas been
bad o.. i,,, po.'o'e' OUT sne mas not
re- ..iaot s"s 'na' inc fesoiute has. and
o,,ahi', go a"' SPAR nave not Deen thor
Uasr. .es,eu rms VIII mean that Cap,
De,ihs WIN not De able to drive the yacht
h 80, me 10, ana should the wind
ne wiz nave 10 raVor his boat a
ue"i ier SANS SET well and she
~ ii, eu anu FURNISHED 20 that
she wiz give good account OF herself.
olnply AT noon the race will be
s."r.eu rom iine or the western end
VI prea. captains Island. near Green
~icn me committee, III. de b. Parsons,
~ Macdohough and Frederic o. Sped
uen' VIII be on one of the Dcuily tusa
and with them will he w. Butler Dun
can OF the cup committee and other meiu
oers OF the New York Yacht Club. For
'he Denent or still other members OF tn
ciuD an excursion steamer has been char
tered and Will follow the yachts over tn,
course. The Stamford Yacht Club has
chartered the steamer Nassau. and tina;
vessel also will be In the following reet.
Just what course the yachts will sail
VIII not DO determined until Just before
me start. and then II will, he signalled by
the committee. The course may be TO
windward or leeward and return, or IL
may be triangular. At noon the prepare
tory signal will sound. ten minutes later
there will be the warning signal. and Al
l2:l5 o'clock the start will be made II
VIII not be one gun start as is usual
in yacht races. but the yachts will he al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
WINS TWO MATCHES,
THREE SETS IN EACH
Peaslee, Old Yale Player, Reaches
Third Round in Hartsdale
Tennis Tourney.
YOUNG GIRL PLAYS WELL
Miss Eleanor Coward, IL Years
Old, Star of WOmen's
Event.

HARTsDALE, n. Y, June i.-Edmond w.
Peaslee, at one time "A member OF the
Yale University lawn tennis team, al
vanced to the third round in the tourna-
ment for the championship OF eastern
New York on the dirt courts OF the
County Club OF westchester to-day by
winning two matches. but no was forced
to go three sets in each. In the first
round he eliminated Frederick C. Baggs.
after losing the first set by scores OF
2-6, 6-3, 81. and he followed this
by vanquishing DIR. u. +. Drake In tn.
second round at 3--6. Go, 6-I.
The feature match of the day in the
mems singles was that between George
= Groesbcck and L. A. Fall 1t went
10 three sets and took thirty eight games
before Groesbeck finally won at 81.
%. 60. The men were on the court
Tor almost three hours. as most OF the
games went TO deuce and the volleys
were long and hard. Groesbeck executed
his strokes more accurately. although less
forcefully. than his rival and used much
better judgment
In the womens singles which began
to-day, Miss Eleanor Coward OF the
Bronxville Athletic Association. a four
tecn-year-old girl, was the star OF the
afternoon. She played come remarkable
tennis, and defeated Mrs Palmer at e..
60 In the first set Miss Coward had
the advantage at 81 and go on tn.
seventh game. when in running after the
ball 10 make "A return she turned and
strained her ankle. She was forced to
let up for while and her rival took
four games before thu youngster got go
ing. She made up for this by finishing
that set and taking the next In straight
games. The summaries:
Eastern New York state Championship.
Mems Singles, Fret Round-E. Henderson
won from Arthur NJ. Lovibund by default
X. Perry won from DR. william Rosenbaum
by default; Edmond W. Peaslee defeated
Frederick G. Bags, 2--6. "a. 6---l.
Second Round-George :. Groesbeck de.
feated r. A. Fall. 81. 80. 60, Edmond
". Pe1slee defeated DR. H. r. Drake, Sc.
&c 6--l; George Walter won from c. G
Burroughs by default. II. W. stair won
from A. c Lord by default
Fox, 60. e.: A. J ostendorf defeated +.
Henderson. e.. GO
-, Eastern New York state champion,hip.
Womens Singles, First Round-Miss Eleanor
Coward defeated Mrs Palmer. e. 60;
Miss Bessie Holden defeated Mrs q. Wilson,
60. 6--l; Mrs T Cassebeer defeated Miss
NJ Damage. e.. 60: Miss Gertrude Dele
Tore drew a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

There was great anxiety among the race;
goers yesterday as to the condition Of Old
Rosebud. which was reported to have bowed
tendon badly In the race for the
Winters stakes on Saturday that he never
would be able to race again. Trainer Fred
Weir was far more hopeful, and stated that
enough the son OF UncIe's leg had nlled after
the race. II showed considerable improve
ment yesterday and there was n fair chance
OF getting him to the races again after a
little rest.
John W. schorrs stable, which includes
the good three-year' olds, Luke McLuke and
vandergrlft, and some promising two.year-
olds, arrived at the park yesterday. Another
new lot. now STABBED AT belmont. Ii that OF
Thomas Fortune Ryan, There are many hne
homebred two-year- olds ready 20 run In
Mr. Ryan's colors, and the master OF oak
ridge will have his first starter to-day.
Jockey Sumter. whose handling of Joe
Rosenneld in the second race caused Bosom
to be beaten by Triner. met with the dis
pleasure of the stewards He was set down
Tor three days for falling TO make an EFFORT
to keep his mount straight
Frederick johnson said yesterday that
there was little chance that his great handi
cap performer. Cock O. the Walk. would
face the starter for some time TO coms, The
horse had his leg nr.d last IAN, and after
recent ssllop pulled up with the injured
leg again showing evidence OF weakness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
HENLEY RULES ANNOUNCED.
Amateur Definition which VIII
Govern American Entrants,

PHILADELPHIA. June /. - Clement p.
Wood OF this city, secretary OF the Amerl-
can Rowing Association. made public
to-day the agreement entered into between
the American Rowing Association and the
Henley Royal Regatta under which
American crews may be entered at
Henley, England.
The agreement provides that the entries
OF crews or scullers who are members OF
the clubs belonging TO the American Row.
ing Association will be accepted upon
the American Rowing Association certi-
flying that the competitors who are entered
are amateur oarsmen. scullers or cox
SWANS under the definition for the time
being in force OF the general rules of the
Henley Royal Regatta, the existing defi-
milton of which is as follows:
DeHniton--No person shall be considered
A"Who has ever rowed Or stsered in
any race for staT' money or entrance
B-Who has ever knowingly rowed or
steered with or against professional for
c--Who has ever taught, pursued or
assisted In the practice OF athletic exercises
D-who has ever been employed In or
about boats or In manual labor for money
E-Who IS or has been by. trade or en-
nlovment for wages, mechanic, artisan
or laborer or engaged IN any menlal duty,
any other branch OF sport
An amateur may rot receive any con-
trihution toward his entrance in compel
Ing at the regatta, except from the CLUB
he represent, but IL shall be open 10 any
bona fide member OF such club to contribute
10 the club funds for the above purpose.
No eight cared four cared or pair
oarel crew shall be allowed to compete
If within four weeks prior to the COM
monCement of the regatta the crew shall
have been coached during any practice in
rowing or have been controlled or d.
rected in training by any person not con-
sid'red an amat, ur oarsman, sculler or
coxswain under the foregoing definition.
Under the agreement the Harvard Ath-
let'c Association has forwarded the entry
OF the Harvard second crew for the GrarS
CHALLENGE race in the conf regatta
commencing July /. The Union Boat
Club of Boston also has forwarded the
ntry OF its eight cared crew for the same
race, and three entries for the Diamond
Sculls.