davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru OF paper.
so cents an inch for first insertion; 2
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
lire FIRST insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion,
without change OF copy.
Reading NoticeS-Ten cents per line,
first insertion with so Per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change Of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

Pope BeHedict's denuneiation of
those who attack defenseless cities by
dropping bombs upon them from air
planes viii attract attention through
ont the world. This is not warfare, it
is murder, and the people who are
killed and manned are not soldiers at
arms, but unarmed citizens, women and
children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

One thousand and seventy five per
cent more electric light can now be
obtained for 10 cents than for like
sum twenty years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06

Protected by The Adams Newspaper servicel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09

MRS. ROTH s sD,,,.u, Iu, Medium, !. ms, g.
even; readings daily. 1880 sth NV. above LIB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
SPlRiTUALISM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES EHsbfITSEAL
Rssdinss daily; sssnes. Tues. q IsuFS. syss,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE a 3-ROOM AND BATH APART
MENT for 1850. Located on sth 1t. NV.
north OF Fla. ave just the place for small
grocery store: show window and glass pan
eled door to front: e205 sth st NV. Il, +.
SAUL CO.. e34 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 2Ii. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
FOR RENT-OFFlCES
KENOIS BUILDING.

nth and G n. W.. opposite Palais ROYAL,
The very center OF the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms, $40 up: heat, hot
and cold water: electric light, janitor service
free: two electric elevators. sunday and holi-
day service. Renting office, Room 404, or
HARRY wARDMAN, 1880 X y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09

Big W-Free board. LODGING and wash-
PDSPsr day. PE-Per hour. Bal
r. dSouss sa.den fuel NAV :d BE- az:
erstood that all opportunities are OF
esHed as soon a. possible.
$3.50 Pm; and fireman at $3.50 Pm. Any
m.s.rican citizens receive preferences; To-
"o"on provided for by rules OF SERVICE
Virginia.
"s.iMS Norfolk Co. wsnted-s sesmen q
.Se TN; Z ordinary seamen at ". 70 Pm
f,a: q, , ssys f sy'r bus.r
I'm and 1 FIRST class radio operator, u.
esnssd. Hs Pm. Any white Es. Married o,
.an nas No. a #, Must pass rigid m'''e@'
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
b.B-one single woman. but will take widow,
Ior general housework. Immigrant desired
french or German .peakinsl. Any fors,C-
err except Russian. Up to So Pm. according
10 ABILITY. Good home.
Maryland.
lS6 Prince Georges Co. One single woman
or widow without children for general
housework. Belgian, German or Swede. w
IN ana home. TT. adv. from Baltimore or
Washington
b,W. Montsomery Co. One single woman iof
general housework. Immigrant tFrench
speskins) preferred; any other white rs &C:
cepsable; SIC pm without washing; 80 Pm
with. Good home
Virginia.
lSsSa Norfolk Co. One single woman o.
widow without children for general house.
work. Any white Els. as 10 20 years oil
aSe). Wages TO be agreed upon.
1879. Norfolk Co. One single woman fol
light cooking and homework tho laundry
White ES. SIS Pm and home.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
1885. Baltimore Co. One stenosrap her ant
bookkeeper. Married or single. SO PW.
1885. Baltimore Co. Two single women FOL
stsnoEraphy and typewriting. ~ PW e
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09

BULLETIN Or AVAIL
Detailed information concernin
secured free Of charge upon apple
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UN
LABOR, s01 MI
KEY TO ABBsEvIATIoNs USED
Ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week
Free board and lodging: HGFAM.Un
ES--English speaking. Exp--Expcr1enc'
vanced under favorable conditions, 49,
q permanent nature. and the helm 10
MALE.
FARM LABOR APPLICATIONS.
Virginia.
1o-tt2. Fairfax Co. One married man 70,
genera general farm work. mostly irnIs, ,,,,.2
'so-sa5 PM by year, Ho&M.
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
1880. Philadelphia Co. Wanted 1000 common
iaborers for track work; also 8 inside "a
borers and storeroom workers.. Marrieo o.
single. Usual hours. 81 PD.
Virginia.
OF laborers willing to learn mining. an
miners. Learn after two weeks. Iaborer
Ills PD. 10 hrs. PD. Miners earn up u
Sle1 pm. Any nationality.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
1850. Allegheny Co. wantsd-6 engine lath
hands Thread chasing and taper work. Q
sS-toc PHI: drill press hand-ht class 10
large press at soc PHI: boy hammer drtve
at l5c PHI: . machine ftters on locomouv
work at +0c PHI; 3 pattern makers tfor steel
brass and iron) at Is PHI; electrician
twirins and repairing motors and control
lersl at Sc PHI: 3 locomotive pipe ntters Q
35-t0c PHI: I slottsr hand at &c PHI; and
shaper hand at 500 PHI. Any but colored
Married or single. No. TT. 81 hrs. PW.
SETTLERS.
District of Columbia.
1857. For rent. as acres. 20 cultivated
One-half share OF crops. House TO live "
nrewood. plenty OF land to cultivate.
expenses In general Exp. truck farmer de
sired. Married man with family. Italian
swedo. Norwegian or Swiss Other Es.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
s7s-lSs. Baltimore Co. wanted-a seame
At $40 PM; boy at SIS Pm: coal beaver .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

AcCRAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
Refrigerator that are uneQualsd.
GIL ST. n. W.
We Build and Repsir Refrigeration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09

| POINTS sPIRITUALIsT MEDIUM
IN ~ READINGS DAILY. Iii3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

r. I. AVE. ll5t-sinsle and double rooms;
communicating. detached house. large lawn:
z rooms for students desiring refined home:
. students each room: special rate. $3.50. l.
CLIFTON ST. y. W. I3o7-Nice room suit
able for two students: splendid table board:
reasonable. u
THE IRoQUoIs. APART. Aoo-choice OF Z
aparts.; also room with kitchen: home
table; elevator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09

MRS. BROWNELL ci.,,,voysnt;, trance
present. future. advice on business. homA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
DIR. REED.
SPECIALIST.

SU4 seventeenth Street.
Over an Years. Successful Practice in the
wv " Cure OF Chronic. Nervous
Means Health to You II You Suffer
patton, Piles. Throat. Lungs. Brain. Heart.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. Specific
Blood Poisoning Eruptions Ulcers. and All
Private Diseases Cured for Life by safe
Methods.
COS, Bacteria vaccines. and all the new -
runs and anti toxins administered.
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room For Ladies
once Hours: 10 to I. . to Q. Sunday, 10 to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
GARAGES & STABLES

BRICK sTABLE-Rear sis Mass. ave ", W.
suitable for : automobiles. two horses and
wagons. Sl0 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
A. S. CAYWOOD,

srd ST. y, W., sos-New apartments,
rooms and bath. two porches. yard, new
papered and painted. Key slt srd ST. v. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-09
MARRIAGES

BARKER--sNYDER-EL EUGENE
BARKER PHI. D., and EDNA LOUISE
william Tayioe snyder. at Ithaca, n. v,
september T. 1915.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

or general loan market. The reserve board proceeds on the theory that as a rule, it is impractical for the same director to serve in institutions which are naturally engaged in competition.
 The Retail Merchants Problems.
 The retail merchants of the country have recently held a big convention, at which every phase of. merchandise ing has been discussed. How to put merchandising on higher plane of eff ficiency, correct trade abuses, and inn prove the quality of goods generally, have been problems of trade that have been given serious consideration. One of the principal speakers told the retail dealers that, eff you are going to make profits you have got to mark your prices in accordance with market con ditions. What you were able to sell at 9, 35 or 50 cents of $1 year ago you cannot profitably sell at such fig ures now. It looks as if some time
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

must elapse before we get back--if we ever do-to old prices." Considera- tion was given to the condition where by some merchants make a practice of cutting down on quality in order to avoid placing higher prices on their goods. The merchants were agreed that the public is more insistent than ever before on receiving reliable mer- chandise At their gatherings it was declared that the trash which sold so readily fifteen or twenty years ago cannot any longer be forced upon the buying public.
 The Cotton Industry.
 Cotton seed told for $1710 per ton in 1911, while last month it was quoted at $3522. Cotton has always been the great crop of the south, but at the opening of the European war the in- dustry suffered a serious setback, from which it was slow in recovering. According to agricultural reports, cot
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
FARM SHORT TIME LOANS
 AND INTEREST RATES
(Continued from Page One)

will make farming more profitable un
 der the given condition.
 | Size of the Loan.
 The banker usually charges a high
 CT rate of interest on small loan than
 on large one. The clerical and book
 keeping expenses are the same in both cases. Unless a higher rate were charged small loans, the point would be reached where the expenses con- nected with such loans would be great CT than the interest On the other hand, it pays the banker to handle large loans at a lower rate of inter- est.
 ''The importance of restricting loans to those fore approved productive pur- poses and of having the size of the loan loan conform to the requirements of sound farm investment has been recognized by some bankers to such an extent that they employ advisers who discuss such questions with their farmer patrons in order to promote the interests of their farm-loan busi- ness. This plan has been followed by banks in the central west, in New England, and in the south The plan of one of the southern banks may be taken as an example. The agricultural adviser employed by this bank, after conference with the prospective bor rover, decides whether the proposed loan is businesslike and expedient. If the purpose of the loan meets with his approval he works out a plan of procedure with the farmer. The far mer may consider that he needs a loan of 5000. As a result of his con- ference with the adviser it may be found that $700 is sufficient. They discuss the safety of the proposed investment, the additional equipment necessary, and, in case live stock is to be purchased, the crop rotation that will furnish the most economical SUD- ply of feed. These items are all ar ranged and agreed upon before the bank makes the loan After the loan has been made and the capital invest ed it is the duty of the adviser to visit the farm from time to time to see if the plan adopted is adhered to and ii the investment is yielding proper re- suits. Such a plan means added pro- lection to both the farmer and the banker"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

ton growers haze the best opportunity n many years to profit by increased care in hahcling their cotton. The peop.e in ;le south will doubtless avail themselves of all opportunities that may be praseCted. The necessity of newer methods has, in recent years, stimulated diversified farming in the south. However, there is one thing the southern planters have not been able to do, and that is to devise ma chinery for picking cotton. "Old Black Joe," Samantha Ann," and the little 'pickaninnies are still gathering it by hand.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
EVENTS OF INTEREST
 FROM GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page One)

position that the mere purchase by two banks of the commercial paper in the open market of the making of time or demand loans on collateral securi- ties having wide market, or the pur- chasing of such securities, need not necessarily or invariably be consid- cred as indicating substantial compe-
 tition.' within the meaning of the law. The reserve board aims to pro- mote competition, and to prevent di- rectors through their connections with Financial institutions from withhold ling or influencing credit in the local
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
YUMA LOCAL AND 'S"
 PERSONAL NEWS OF IMPORTANCE

The following interesting school in formation is furnished by Miss Boeh- finger, county school superintendent: :
 Somerton-Enrollme 66; teachers, Miss Nellie Wagner and Mrs. Cox.
 Gregg-Enrollment, "A; teacher, Ina Barker.
 Groover-Enrollmen 35; teachers, Miss M. Foster and Miss Kinney.
 Gadsden-Enrollmen 21; teacher, H. H. Baker.
 Crane Enrolment, 66; c. c. Cop page principal, assisted by Mrs liar cos
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Bardites who have returned from the coast are Mrs. M. Mayo, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Mccormick, the Yorks and Guth- ries, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Thorn ton.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Bard community has nineteen auto mobiles and several motorcycles. How ard Day is among the most recent to own one of the latter, and he goes to Yuma every day on it, as a student of the Yuma Union High School.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Rood-Enrollment, 34; teacher Miss
 Elizabeth Miller. unnyside-Enrollment 29; teacher,
 P. D. Remy. Shadyside- -Enrollment, IT; teacher,
 Mrs. P. D. Remy
 Jordan-Enrollment, 19; teacher. Mrs. Hess.
 The Examiner printery needs your
 business and you need to encourage home industry, MT. Businessman. By the way, how much business did you ever get from that Los Angeles print CT? Not cent-isn't that the truthq
 Judge Frank O'Conner seems to have the courage of his conviction and general commendation was heard on every hand when yesterday he ordered destroyed 62 quarts, and 72 pints of Whlskey and 2 barrels of beer at the court house.
 Bardites who have returned from the coast are Mrs. M. Mayo, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Mccormick, the Yorks and Guth- r1es, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Thorn ton.
 Bard community has nineteen auto mobiles and several motorcycles. How ard Day is among the most recent to own one of the latter, and he goes to Yuma every day on it, as student of the Yuma Union High School.
 MT. Hebeson, the new manager of the Bard Mercantile Company, is board ing at home again. Mrs Herbeson and two daughters arrived last week and are comfortably settled in the latest addition of residences in Bard. Mrs. Herbeson thinks the temperature is little high here. Miss Thelma is an accomplished musician. She is taking up junior work in the Yuma High School.
 H. G. Green and Overton N. Hen- tricks, Bard farmers, were visitors in Yuma today.
 The Bard school ouened last Mon lay with s. J. Anker re-employed as principal. Miss Lena Sturdy has charge of the intermediate room and Miss Bonnie Fisher of the primary grades.
 Last evening Yuma Valley farmer home after a liberal viola ion of Arizona's constitutional law, in lis haste or slowness, it matters not an into the sand pile opposite the Telephone office on Second avenue. Rev. Smith of the Valley, who drives O Yuma every evening and takes his laughter home, assisted the drunken armer back into the road and it is afe bet that everybody that man met n the road narrowly escaped col ision, unless they gave him the road Drunken men in automobiles have filled more people than any other one ause. Cut out the booze and there will be very few automobile accidents. Iet's vote Arizona dry in fact, by marking an X after amendment No GA. and help alcoholic degenerates to lelp themselves.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Rood-Enrollment, 34; teacher Miss Elizabeth Miller.
 Sunnyside-Enrollment, 29; teacher, P. D. Remy.
 Shadyside-Enrollment, IT; teacher, Mrs. P. D. Remy Jordan-Enrollment, 19; teacher, Mrs. Hess.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Judge Frank O'Conner seems to nave the courage of his conviction and general commendation was heard on every hand when yesterday he ordered destroyed 62 quarts, and 72 pints of whlskey and 2 barrels of beer at the court house.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

The Examiner printery needs your Duslness and you need to encourage home industry, Mr. Businessman By the way, how much business did you ever get from that Los Angeles print CT? Not a cent-isn't that the truth?
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

The Bard school ouened last Mon- day with s. J. Anker re-employed as principal. Miss Lena Sturdy has charge of the intermediate room and Miss Bonnie Fisher of the primary grades.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

H. G. Green and Overton N. Hen dricks, Bard farmers, were visitors in Yuma today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
Stanford 8 Offers
No Excuses for Its
Poor Showing Here

, the bottom fell out OF Its stock.
however. In tho first quarter mile.
Washington'r crew was obviously
80 superior that the Seattle eight
actually loafed after II had estab-
ilshed an unbeatable lead. lettering
along at n stroke OF 30. Stanford
spanked the water nj 81 In a series
% desperate. heartbreaking spurts.
all OF which failed. As tho finish
neared tho Southcrners' oars wob-
bled and splashed. three men
dropped In their seats. utterly az
hsuzted. while five lengths ahead
the sun glinted on eight white tip
ped blades steadily cutting Into the
water with oily smoothnsss.
The ume was; Washington
1906. Stanford 81. Tho record
for Lake Washington IL is:2s.
In spite OF washington's victory.
which makes dop~stcrs believe the
Seattle crew could outdistAncs any
thing tho East has TO offer. the
faculty may no, let tho eight In.
wade foreign territory this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08

Defeated. but offering no sx-
euses, the Stanford university
crew started for Palo Alto to-
day while University Of Wash.
lnason students eheersd them
for the game race they ro~ed
on Lake Washington late yes-
tercay.
Beaten from the start. stanford's
eight fought their way over the
three.mlle course. losing at every
stroke. With Washington several
lengths ahead aud steadily gaining
with a powerful. ,machine-iiks pull
the Cardinal veterans mover failed
10 respond 10 Coxswain Lyons ap
peal for moro speed. Stanford
crossed the finish hns 81 seconds
behind.
Because Of lts victory over
Washington last year. and Its
Sensational showing st POUCH
keepsie. the Stanford crew was
a favorite before the regatta.
Its chances went giimmcring and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
Sid Mitchell Goes Tough
Draw With Champ Weeks

grabbed n decision from Harry Ca
sey. Tacoma lightweight
Al Moser. who was introduced
az tho Northwest feathcrweight
champion. bested Barney Williams.
New Yorker. in four rounds. With
n little music tho affair would have
been n very good exhibition OF tho
latest tango trips-
Earl Conner. Tsooma feather.
won from Joe Harrahan in four
rounds. Spider Abe and Charley
Dawson went 10 n draw. while Ad
schnffli dropped Harry Foley In
the initial frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
A SPECTACULAR fire

NEW YORK, April s.-Firse
which started in tho Texas OIL Co. 3
corrugated iron pier at Bayonne, N.
J.. early today resulted In one OF
tho most spectacular conflagrations
ever seen here.
Kegs OF oil, tin cans filled with
gasoline and several h4dred bar.
rels of kerosene exploded in rapid
succession. like a string OF bombs.
while flaming containers streaked
across the sky.
Burning oil spread over the bay
nearly 10 Staten island. The water
was n mass OF fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
Frank Marshall Plays los Men at One Time
CHESS CHAMP MUST keep HIS HEAD UP
Wins 80 Games and Sets Four Worlds Records

WASHINGTON. April s.-Frank
J. Marshall OF New York. chess
champion OF the United States.
broke four world records recently
in competing with i0b OF Washing.
toms best chess players.
The match was staged In the
rooms OF the National Press club.
where the tables were arranged In
two long lines. stretching the
length OF three OF the communicate
ing rooms. Marshall passed rapid.
ly from one table 10 another. keep
ing track OF the i05 games with
apparent ease. lie won So. lost
and drew In 10 OF the games. Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was one OF a
number of prominent players.
The former worlds record In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
High School Lads
off on First Lap
of Ball Schedule

The high school baseball
season opened suspIclously yes
terdsy with q brilliant exhibit
tlon Of the national pastIne by
Broadway and Ballard and .
grand old wrangle between
Franklin and Lincoln.
The Pine street school triumph
ed over the Shlngie weavers. q
2. The contest was all that could
be desired IN the way OF baseball
La Fray twirled nifty game for
Broadway. allowing but two safe
hits to be CLEANED off his delivery
His support was a bit wobbly .,
times. but be never faltered.
The Ballard infield worked TO
gether In midseason form.
No one present seems 20
know the score Of the Frank
lln-Llncoin game. Tho Lincoln
team claims q 14-to-f3 Victory,
while Franklin claims the con-
test ended In o 1919 tie.
The umpire came In for a lot OF
gaff and was forced TO retire from
the melee. His successor Jared
even worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
NEFF AND h0UCK
WILL DO BATTLE

Chef Neff. seattle light
weight. and Leo houek. local
feather~elsht. will Invade Port
land on the night Of April 10.
keff 10 signed 20 meet Walter
kno~lton for amateur light
weight champ OF the Pacific
coast, while Leo 10 TO meet
"Muff" Bronson In . return en-
ssoement
The bouts Will BE- staged BY
the HIppodroms Athletic club.
Tho HIppodrone club stages lie
affairs In the Portland Ice
rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
Take this one

Something should be done rec
garding such exhibitions as this be-
fore the season IN q day older. II
the teams are going TO rule the UNI
pires off the field. run In substi-
tutes and such. II 10 time for the
season TO be brought to 4 close
right now. The athletic mentors
In charge should take immediate
action 30 that this badly muddled
contest will not mar the rest OF the
seasons play. Once an umpire n
assigned 10 a game. he should be
given the authority 10 call the do
cisions. The game is a. the UNI
pire sees II. players notwithstand-
ing. Whoever was responsible for
the change In umpires and the
muddling up OF the game should
be taken 10 task while the season
ls still young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08

SID Mitchell. claimant OF the
Northwes, middleweight champion
ship. and Billy Weeks. holder OF
the Canadian title. went four slash
ing rounds TO a draw last night. at
the Tivoli theatre.
The light on the stage went out
at the finish OF the first round. and
4, was some little time before the
match could again get under way.
II was one OF the ruggedest battles
seen here for some little time.
In the semi-windup Chef Neff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-08
NO JAUNT EAST
FOR ~" EIGHTH

There 10 not much possibility
OF the v. OF w. crew maklne Q
trip East this year. according
to Graduate Manager J. Arthur
Younger.
"of course there 10 nothing
definite now" no said. Tho
matter may be taken up ister
II public sentiment demands II.
aItho there 10 statute against
a trip this year. I understand
that the members Of the crew
are not strong for the Journey.
"our time yesterday was not
very good, Stanford was away
below lts form, and. ~ . eonss-
auenes, the university eight
took things easily"