davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-27
July 80, 1915.

July 30, 1915.
Germans broke Russian lines
at Warsaw at many points.
Warsaw evacuated by civil
ians.
Germans took British trenches
near Hooge.
German submarine sank Nor
weqian steamer Throndh iems-
ford.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-27
July %, 1915.

Russians held Austro- German
forces in most places.
Germans forced crossing of
Vistula between Warsaw and
iVangorod.
italians repulsed 10000 Aus
TRANS at Goritz.
German submarines sank Brit
ish, Swedish and Danish vessels.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-27
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
July "a. 1915.

Russians driven across the
Vlstula at lVanqofod.
Artillery battles near Souohez
and in la Pretre forest.
King of Italy watched opera
tons against Coritz.
German submarine sank Rus
sian steamer Rubonia
Third American note to Ger
many on Iusitania made public
Turks and Arabs defeated on
Euphrstes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
TIME TO START FLOWERS.
E1Owering Annals Must Be Planted
Now to Get Early Blooms.

Manhattan, Kan, March 14.-Now
is the time to SOW the seed of flower
ing ANIMALS if early blossoms are de-
sired. Plants may be started in the
house hotbed or greenhouse.
Sow seeds. in shallow boxes, but
provide for drainage by putting one
inch of coarse material in the bottem
before filling with the finer soils" is
the advice of NJ. F. Ahearn, associate
professor of horticulture in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Seed
should be dropped into shallow drills
rather than sown broadcast as it is
easier to cover the seed to a sufficient
depth to assure proper termination,
to keep varieties separate, and to
transplant.
when the plants have two to four
leaves, they should be transplanted to
other boxes and set far enough apart
to insure a sturdy growth. Here they
may be left to grow until time to set
them outside, about the middle OF
May In case seed is Sown in the
house, plants should be exposed to
the sunlight in south or so1thweS
Window bay window is ideal They
should be kept at a rather cool tenn
perature for hardening purposes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
MRS. SWENSSON HERE
Widow of Bethany's Founder Will At
tend Lutheran Church Conference.

One of the most interesting person
alities at the big Swedish Lutheran
conference from March II to March
26 will be Mrs. Carl SWensSon, presi-
dent of the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary societies of the Au-
gustina synod of the Swedish Lutheran
church. Mrs. Swensson is the widow
of the late DR.. Carl Swensson, founder
of Bethany college at Lindsborg and
undoubtedly the most prominent
Swedish-American this country has
ever produced. For years with tongue
and pen DIR. Swensson labored for the
welfare of his nationality. He was
president of Bethany college from
1879 o 1904. He died at the age of
s in Los Angeles, Cal.
The executive committee of the con-
ference will meet March p in this
city to outline the business to come
before the conference. The executive
committee consists of DIR. A. w. Lind
quist, president of Bethany college
and president of the conference; A. I.
Train of White City, George Anderson
of Topeka, c. H. Johnson of Rack
ley, c. ]. Nordstrom of Marquette and
c. F. Rosine of Lindsborg.
Over 100 ministers and lay dele
gates from eighty churches of Kansas
Colorado, Texas. Oklahoma and Mis-
souri, are expected besides many rep
reSentatives of the Womens missionary
societies. The program of the confer
ence will be announced soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
RAUB'S HAT IN RING
Deputy County Clerk Announces Can
didacy for Main Job.

Kenneth Raub has made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for county
clerk. Mr.. Raub is now deputy coun-
ty clerk and has held that position for
the last three and one-half years. He
was appointed as deputy by o. X.
Swayze when the latter became county
clerk.
Raub is we'll known in Topeka and
has numerous friends who have as
sured him of warm support in the
coming campaign He was reared in
North Topeka For ten years he was
employed in the Santa Fe general Of
fees and has many friends there. He
has a letter from w. w. Strickland,
freight auditor of the Santa F'e, vouch-
ing in warm terms, for his ability to
handle the job of county clerk.
The opposition Mr.. Raub has to date
for the nomination consists of John
Wright, deputy in the same office, and
Henry Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
SLAYER BLASIEs ALCOHOL.
Boy Who Killed Albert Buchanan Had
Been Drinking Day Before.

Great Bend, Kan, March IA
Dewey Wheeler, the 1S-year-old boy
who killed Albert Buchanan of Bur-
dette and shot his wife. probably ia
tally, and who was brought to Great
Bend for safe keeping, says that al
cohol must have been responsible for
his condition. He had been drinking
it the night before and also the morn
ing of the tragedy. and was in such
state that after firing the first shot,
which was accid entail, he became
crazed and has no recollection of what
happened Immediately afterward.
He is rather sullen and does not
talk much, but volunteered that in
formation to Sheriff Brown this morn
ing He was known as a quiet boy
who always attended strictly to his
own affairs and behaved himself, and
for that reason 1t was practically TAX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
JURORS ARE DRAWN
For the April Term of the Federal
District Court

Grand and petit juries have been
drawn for the Topeka term of court
by Morton Albaugh, clerk of the fed
eral court, and L. NJ. PenweIl, jury
drawn for April u, while the petit
jury is drawn for April 10. The grand
jury is as follows:
Fred McNealy. Reamsville: H. P.
Ewalt, Manhattan; Joseph Fielder,
Leavenworth; ]. F. Light, Winona: d.
H. Brandenburg, Russell; ]. D. Mar
tin, Lecompton; Charles Guffy, Onaga;
James H. Gabby. Junction City: c. H.
Reed, Selden; Harrigan Morgan, To-
peka; James Wall, Topeka; T. j.
Flanagan, Atchison; d. ]. Cunning
ham, Salina; L. NJ. Carton, Edmond !;
T ]. Hogan, Greenleaf; W. c. Harvey,
Strong City; w. r. Crump, Clyde: S.
c. Wolford, Lincoln; E. B. Snyder,
Topeka; Walter Steadman, Hays w
B. Gibson, Clements; L. E. Boyle,
Lindsey; y. ]. Davidson, Lincoln
The Petit Jury
The petit jury list is as follows:
W. A. Elliot, Hiawatha; w. T. Hall,
Oakley; o. W. Rothenberger, Leaven-
worth; Austin Simpson. Sidney; d. G.
Porterfield. Traer; r. A Wilks, Law
renee; Carmen Payne, Olathe; II. S.
Givler, WaKeeney; Walter Billing
ham, Wakefield: y. Dilley, Council
Grove: NJ. NJ. fitzpatrick, Mankato:
Arthur Richards, BelleVille: Edwin
Hooper. Junction City: Samuel P Nc
Elhenny, Detroit; o. D. Gooden, Nun
den; Geo Dasher, Dwight; sherman
B. Burt, Wabaunsee; Bion Mccormick
Zeandale; Fred Steinmeyer, Alma: "
H. Haun, White City: A. E. Cole. Bur
lingame: 1. H. Skinner, Kansas City;
George w. Mcdonald, Beloit; O. 6.
Labaugh, Washington; Hugh W. Gun
bingham, Morland: Roger Morley,
Severance; S. 5. Kirby, Kansas City
G. B. Hale. Formosa; Robert Day,
Eskridge; 7. 8 Shaffer. Smith Cc-tar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Financial Concerns of Kansas Give
Work to Nearly 1000 Persons.

Nearly 1000 men and women are
employed in the banks of Kansas, &C
cording to a statement by w. w. Bow
man, secretary of the Kansas Bankers
association. There are more than L.
200 banks in the state and Bowman
estimates that an average of three
persons are employed in all of the
banks.
the state range from one person to 100
men and women. A large majority of
the bank employees are men, although
several hundred women are employed
as bookkeepers, stenographerS, clerks
and even tellers and cashiers of Kan
saS banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
HAS RELIC MANY YEARS OLD.
Physician Owns Gun That Killed Last
Buffalo in Smith County.

Natoma Kan. March 14.-Dr.
w. Lindley has in his office here the
gun which killed the last buffalo in
Smith county. The relic was the prop
erty of DIR. Lirdley's father. The gun
is rusty and the date when it was
made cannot be read. The front
sight is made of a silver quarter and
the stock was constructed by DR.. Lind
leY's father.
The last buffalo ever seen in Smiti!
county was Killed in 1879 near the
banks of Lincley creek. two miles
north of Ports. DIR. Lindley's mother
took up the first homestead on this
creek and he stream was named for
the family. The Lindleys came from
Michigan ard have lived in this part
of the country for many years. The
town of Ports is said to be located on
what was a part of the old Lindley
homestead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
CONFESS MARION MURDER.
Wichita Boy ana Son of Topeka Man
in County Jail.

Marion, Kan. March 14.-Louis
Meyers of Wichita and Charles r.
Lower, of Clay Center, have confessed
to the shooting of Elmer Healey, city
marshal. here early Friday morning.
Lower, the older of the two men, is
said to be the one who fired the shot.
1t is said Lowers father lives in To-
peka. The two men were driving a
stolen car at the time of the murder
and were intending to go to Topeka.
1t was feared for time after the
two men were brought here that the
citizens would take the law into their
own hands but the excitement has
subsidized. Meyers, it is claimed. has a
police record and is now on parole
from the state reformatory at Hutch
inson. He is only l. years old.
Marshal Elmer Healey was shot and
instantly killed early Friday morning
when he attempted to arrest the pair
at a local garage where they stopped
to get oil for the motor they had
stolen in Peabody. this county. They
were caught at Mcpherson Saturday
morning, and brought here. Lower
confessed only after a severe grilling
by Sheriff Mansfield and the county
attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
FRUIT RAISING ON INCREASE.
Growers Make Money; Many Farmers
Seek Location at LecOmptOn.

Lecompton, Kan, March 14.-Le-
compton is coming into the lime1ight
as a fruit raising community. Prof.
George o. Greene, of the State Agri-
cultural college, when in town recent
". became so struck on the soil for
nation about here that he is now con-
templating the purchase of from
to $50 acres of land for the purpose of
fruit raising. One of the Lecompton
ministers who is interested in the
fruit raising movement, recently re-
ceived 4word that HORACE Thompson,
president of the Fruit Growers asso-
citation of Gentry. Ark, wants to buy a
section of land here. One of the best
advertisers of the community is f. B.
Wells, of Topeka, who is clearing
1900 a year off of his small thirteen
acre orchard in town. Since the rural
credit system has gone into effect,
many of the renters are buying up
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
NO velvet" HERE
Eighty Per Cent of Normal
Students Work Way.
Every Conceivable Employment
Tried at -EmpOria School.

Emporia, Kan, March 14.-EiShty
per cent of the men at the Kansas
Normal school at Emporia are WORK
ing their way through school, accoru-
ing to Delmar Dewey, who is in charSe
of the mems employment bureau OF
the Normal Y. NJ. c. A. Nearly three
hundred men arc earning all or their
expenses. Most of the men come with
but few dollars saved during the
summers work and begin looking for
jobs at once. Many men come with
only a few cents and make a success
one man. John Hitchins, is the city
truant officer of EmpOria; another
Ed Rees, clerk of the court. OtheIS
are billing clerks at the Santa re OF
flee, photographers at the normal ana
elsewhere. one has an orchestra
which plays at many social a1Idlrs'
Twelve students are on the Jahl.ol
forces for the normal building ana
dozens of men save room rent by tax
ing care of furnaces in private houses.
Five or six students are earning theF
money as BARRIERS. Several have laun-
dry routes or paper routes. others
have jobs in clothing stores.
Some Wash Dishes.
At least twenty men are stewards
at boarding clubs and fifty men are
washing dishes and doing Kitchen
work. Two or three report for the
Gazette. Others wash windows, pol
ish pianos and carry out ashes. A rev
teach school and one student ran an
ice cream wagon last summer.
"Three-fourths of the football
squad" said Mr.. Dewey. Including
the captain. make their way through
school" Five or six men on the bas-
ketball team earn all or part of their
expenses. Every member of the Bull
letin staff is a self-supporter. Every
one of the presidents of the college
classes makes out his own monthly
allowance. Nearly all the members OF
the Glee club and several of the de-
baters earn their own living. And OF
seven men who recently tried out Tor
orations, five are self-supportinS. vi
the thousand girls in school, large
number earn a part of their own way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
PROFESSOR LEWIS RESIGNS.
Aggie Instructor Will Work for Fruit
Company This Year.

Manhattan, Kan, March 14.-D. E.
Lewis. assistant professor of horticul-
ture and a graduate of the college.
has rendered his resignation to take
effect April 1. He will enter the field
of commercial fruit growing, becom-
ing a member of the firm of Gold
stein, wager and Company, Minueap-
oils. Mimi, though he will continue to
make his home in Manhattan for the
present.
Professor Lewis will have entire
charge of the production phase of the
business. experimenting the setting
out of young orchards, the care of old
ones and the production of fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
ENDORSE OTIS L. BENTON.
Decatur County Republicans in Har-
mony Meeting at Oberlin.

Oberlin, Kan, March 1.-THE cam
didacy of Otis L. Benton for congress
was unanimously endorsed by De-
catur county Republicans at their
county convention here. Governor
Capper and Senator Curtis also re-
ceived the stamp of approval at the
meeting. Party factions were forgot
ten and progressives and standpatters
worked together in perfect harmony.
The following delegates were elect
ed: L. NJ. Parker. w. H. Stevens, H.
NJ. Roberts and A Alstrom, to the
state convention. H. o. Douglass,
Mrs. Martha Marks, Mrs. Fanny Ken
nedy and ]. r. Kelley, to the congress
sional convention at Colby. The wav-
ering policy of the Wilson administra-
ton in regard to war was universally
condemned by both factions of the
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
WILL CONDEMN COURT HOUSE.
Deputy Fire Marshal Gives Pawnee
County Nine Months More.

Great Bend. Kan, March 14.-Un-
less bonds for a new court house are
voted either before or at the general
election next November, Pawnee coun-
~ will be without a court house That
was the mandate given the county
commissioners by Deputy Fire Mar
shaI Studebaker, who said his depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
BUILD AK. C. ROAD
Citizens of TOnganOxie Plan
Concrete Highway.
Propose to Extend Route to
Lawrence and Topeka.

The Tonganoxie Good Roads
plan has been the subject of dis
cussion at every Good Roads meet
ing held at Topeka's Commercial
club for the last two weeks. Full
particulars of the project are writ
ten to the State Journal by William
Heynen, editor of the TonganoXie
Mirror.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

ment will give only a few months
grace before condemning the present
building as unsafe. Mr.. Studebaker
classed the court house as a fire
trap and added, 1T seems strange to
me that the bdilding was not con-
demned a long time ago."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

state of Kansas my library, my ento-
mologicat specimens, shells, corals
SpongeS and collections of any nature.
also the furniture that is of any value,
also the pictures on the walls of my
room, providing that a room shall be
set apart for that sole and exclusive
purpose, and so maintained as it would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
Is Years Ago
Topeka
From the columns of
THE STATE JOURNAL

Goodbye hope we shall meet
again-some time" Thus the mem
bers of the legislature of 1891 babe
one another farewell and separated at
loon today Elder and most of the
members left last night but about
forty remained and heard the last
message from the governor telling that
he had signed the miscellaneous APP
preparation bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

The last will and testament of
Colonel n. S. Goss was filed today in
the probate court. Item Third.
further give and bequeath to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

two Sl2,UUU school buiId1ngS and the
contracts are to be let on March 30.E
The Philippine bureau of agricul-
ture has begun a thorough study of
the banana, botanically and CONNER
cially, and has collected banana plants
from all over the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

ne mad signed the miscellaneous ap-
preparation bill.
A message was received from the
house today granting the senate the
privilege of acting upon the house
worlds fair bill.
The committee appointed to wait
upon the governor reported that they
! had waited upon the governor and
that he had informed them that he
had no further communication to
make to the two houses.
| A vote of thanks was passed COM
plimenting Governor Felt for the fair
ness and ability with which he has
presided during the session.
Speaker Elder made a long speech
in the house yesterday afternoon set
ting forth that the house had saved
the people nearly a million dollars IN
| the appropriations for the next two
years. He made no allusion to the
probable deficit that will have to be
appropriated by the next legislature.
The most joyful thing about the ad-
| journnent is that Jones of Butler will
take his voice and go home.
The Capitals platform contains the
following three planks:
| The city printing.
The county printing.
The state printing.
Senator PETER is in his element. He
has more invitations to speak than he
can take care of. The Nationalist
and other organizations of the Look
ing Backward order all want to hear
him. His reception by the advanced
thinkers at the capital is very cor
dial. They listen to him, applaud him
and argue with him.
The Chaldean club met with Mrs.
A. H. Connolly this afternoon.
The last will and testament of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

en- for granted that either drugs or
drink must have been responsible for
his actions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

be in the case that 1 was living.
also Dequeath $1,000 to be used in
such manner as will best preserve and
keep my collection in good order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Build Two $4,000 Schools.
Tribune, Kan, March 14.-Greeley
county is making preparations to build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

The Chaldean club met with Mrs
A. H. Connolly this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

The Capitals platform contains tn
following three planks:
The city printing.
The county printing.
The state printing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

The most joyful thing about the adj
journnent is that Jones of Butler will
take his voice and go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
LIEDERKRANZ REGAINs CUP
Team Defeats Arion Players In s'1
Of Eight Matches.

The Liederkranz regained possession
of tho !nterclub challenge cup, defeating
the Arion Society last night in six OF
the eight matches at 1s:2 balkline bhn-
lards. II was the third time the cup
has been played for, the Liederkranz
winning II twice -
TIL. game between Edward W. Gard
ner. the national amateur champion
representing the Arion society, and j.
Ferdinand poggenburg, he International
playing for the Liederkrarz'
WAC The feature OF the evening. Gard
ner won after an uphill fight by a score
OF 200 to ls9. P~oggenburg started on
with a run Of 81 and In the twelfth
frame was leading at l2l TO 81. Gard
ner Their made his high run OF the eve
ming. 80, and gradually began cutting
down the lead. Gardner averaged
: Il-27 and Poggenburg I. The nigh
runs were: Gardner 80. 33 n :?
P~oggenburg 81, 80 and IL.
In the other games Walter Semon'
Iiederkranz. defeated Louis Reusche.
Arion Society, 100 to 90 Berthold Beck.
IIederkranz, defeated William Noget.
Arion. 100 to 90: Theodore Bae,ten-
hansen, Liedcrkranz. defeated william
Iyerson. Arion. 100 to 81; Alex Mitzel.
Arion, defeated Arahur ]. Keller. Lied
erkranz, u to 81; Oscar Feitz, Ideder-
Kranz. defeated Fred j. Daniels. Arion,
Is 10 81 Albert Pick, Liederkranz. de-
i.at.d Henry Messenger. .Nrion. IS to 30,
and Albert Poggenburg. l.!ederkranz. de-
feated !. T., Windolph. Arion. 10 to -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
v DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Rsce-Two-year-clds four. fur
lonss-ophelis W. los .TroSler,: 40 60,
o. and 81 10. won. DIR. Nelson. liz but
welD, l?6o and gao. second: Brish, star.
MekilinG Miss. Grand Jury, Running shot.
Bondage, Dyson and Magnetina also ran
second Race-For three-ycar. Odds and
upward selling hNe and a half furlong~-
Between. Is. los 3D.. McTsesart,; fi7o.
80 and 1912 won imperator. rs 'ihn,.
Worth. II: ,BuNton). $40. third. Time.
1907 LIS. Cleaning. Saratoga. Brooms-
edge. Brave Cunarder and Scaramouch also
ran.
Third Race-For three yesr-olds and up.
ward selling one mile and seventy yards
-Nidet. iO7 ~OrorehunD. Sii 10. SO 20 and
~ 30, won. Miss Waters. 81 tCreuscl, VI
and $3.50. second Mary warren. 81
Ford Mai. Louise Tr,ver-. Lochbl. Dinah
Do and supreme also ran.
Fourth Racs-For thrr--yeir-olds; self
ms stakes I'VE AMI = half furlonss-ktng
Neptune, i?I tMetcslt, s3s 20, f.to and
i3.io, won Prohihi'tcn ~, -. McTas
Darlington, s3N, thlri Time. i:os
Vermont. Achievement and Anita also rsn.
Firth R,ce-For three-yesr- olis and up-
ward. selling: one mile and seventy yard.
1910. won: Biackford. lOe Hanover. 80 20
and &3io. second Huda's Brother: io'
,Shuttinger,. $40. THIRD. Time. Ia; 49,.
Csriaverock. Shepherdess. Napier. D-,la
Mack. Lucky George and Pharaoh also
sixth For hree-yesr.olds and up
selling SIS furlongs-Tactless. rs Out
weiiI, fsi $3.50 and 81. so. won. Preston
Lynn, IL; ,Bali,. $50 and -. second
Edith Baumsnn. 100 81. McTaggartl. 80 80.
Los, Fortune. oro,und and Old Bob also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BOTH CREWS PRACTICE.
Harvard Goes Out Twice. bot
Tigers Row Only Once.

PRINCETON, y. j., April l9.-Every-
Ming Is now in readiness for the Har-
rard-Princeton boat race which is sched-
Lled 10 take place on Lake Carnegie to-
morrow afternoon at I o'clock. Both
crews had their final workouts this after
noon and both coaches expressed them
selves as we'll satisfied with the work
o. their prot"geS. Harvard's varsity and
JUNIOR crews went ont for "A short spin
W. morning and repeated at Z In the
afternoon.
Tn" form Of the Princeton crew to-
CAV was the best of the season, The
hat rode well hetwecn trokes and the
oarSm"0 had both power and form,
IL" Tiger crews worked but once. In
y" afternoon. and wound up with a mile
f'c" tn" juniors clung to the varsity
'"r moro than t~hrce-guarters ~ the way.
hi' tn" superior rhs tim and drive of the
INST boat pushed II ahead at the finish.
Tho races viii Ice held in the late
s~''rn""n, III" junior varsity contest at
d'd the varsity AT :. The Princeton
h"a's viii have the canal bank courses,
"N|'h Is considered a good omen among
princeton supporters. for the Tigers
nav" never lost q race rowed In this
lane h Harvard crews will keep 10
'e university side. Lieut.. Ingram of
Nhhpp.Is Viii be the referee, while
.lreI N"r"s ~ Princeton will ac, a.
|L4s" 81, 'he finish.