davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25


of the Dripping Springs Copper Com
pany of Mammoth, and has sold his
! garage to Joe Howard
/ B. G.. Sheperd, formerly flotation
operator at the mill, is now at Camp
Funston. His friends will be glad to
know his address, which is Co. g.,
164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has installed a messenger SER
/ vice for its patrons, and the use of
i the public at large. Anyone wishing
to secure messenger for local de-
livery of messages or packages can
do SO by telephoning the Western
Union office.
4 The Hayden Supply company has
decided to go out of business at Hay
den on account of the low margin al
lowed by the government on groceries.
|, The merchandise is now being dis
posed of at cost The Hayden Supply
Co. has recently completed the build
ing destroyed by fire several months
ago. Messrs. Stevenson and Saunders
of the store will depart for the coast
, shortly. Many customers of the store
will regret the loss of the community
in this enterprising firm. The store
has always had name for fair deal
ing. and it is hoped that at some fu-
ture time they will decide to return.
Joe Van, timekeeper of the Ray
Cen. leaves on June 1st for San
Francisco to enter the shipyards.
J. e. Lane accompanied by Mrs.
Lane and children, left Hayden last
week to take a position as manager of
big farm in Madison, Kansas.
w. f. Dent went quail hunting Sun
day and returned with the limit.
/
duty at Globe last week.
p. w. Carrico, superintendent of
the Sombrero Butte Mining Company
of Mammouth, was a Hayden visitor
Monday.
"Cy" Pratt of the Sombrero Butte
Mining company, formerly of Hayden
was in town Tuesday enrOute to
Globe, having been called there to
leave with the draft contingent.
C. A. Hurst, chief clerk at the gen
eral office of the Ray Con accom-.
panied by Mrs. Hurst and the chill
dren left for Los Angeles last week
Mrs Hurst and the children will stay
on the coast for the summer, but
after seeing his family settled Mr.
Hurst will return to join the ranks OF
the already large number of summer
] widowers.
M. E. Webster, superintendent OF
the telephone department of the Ray
Con. spent Monday in Ray.
Mrs. J. w. Curlee, Mrs. C. c. Kells
and Baby Kells left Hayden for Phoe
nix last week by auto They are visit
] ing relatives there
Gabriel Drey, of Mobile, Alabama
| is a Hayden visitor. He is visiting
his brother, A. 0. Drey. incidentally
Mr.. Drey is filling the vacancy at
the general office left by w. H. Cook
Mr.. Drey will be here for about six
weeks.
F. V. Taylor, a new conner to Hay
den and father Of A. R. Taylor, will
take the position left by Joe Van
! as timekeeper, when Joe Van leaves
for the coast on June 1st.
Miss Wilson, one of Hayden's popu-
lar school teachers, will spend he1
summer at Globe as clerk of the sup
ervisors' office.
Miss Graham, another popular Hay
den school teacher, also will spend
her summer at Globe, employed in
the. office of the county recorder.
HAVE YOU BOUGHT A
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
ELIZABETH HERMANN,
AdministratriX of Estate
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of PinaI County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Francisco Mora, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Francisco Mora deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at Sonora, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in
the said County Of Pinal, State of
Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Miss Graham another popular Hay
den school teacher, also will spend
her summer at Globe, employed in
the. office of the county recorder.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Miss Wilson, one of Hayden's popu-
lar school teachers, will spend her
summer at Globe as clerk of the sup
ervisors' office.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

F. V. Taylor, a new conner to Hay
den and father Of a. R. Taylor, will
take the position left by Joe Van
as timekeeper, when Joe Van leaves
for the coast on June 1st.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
j. BACKSTEIN,

Administrator of estate of
Francisco Mora, deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1913.
First pub. 5-25.
Out 6-15.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Gabriel Drey, of Mobile, Alabama,
is a Hayden visitor. He is visiting
his brother, A. O. Drey. incidentally
Mr.. Drey is filling the vacancy at
the general office left by W. H. Cook.
Mr.. Drey will be here for about six
weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
HAYDEN NOTES

w. F. Spiering, for seven years fore
man at the Ray Con Machine shop,
left Hayden the |17th for Chicago,
where he will rest for a month be-
fore entering the munitions industry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Eddie Graham of the Ray Con mill
left Hayden last week for the Salt
River valley, henceforth to engage in
ranching
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Albert Anderson, repair foreman on
the Chilean mill floor of the Ray Con
mill, left Hayden on the 17th,- and
will go to Maryland to farm.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Louis Pistor of the Gila Valley Bank
and Trust Co., departed for Phoenix
Sunday to visit for a week with his
brother, who is assistant cashier of
the Valley bank. Louie" has been
called in the next draft contingent for
May 27th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Ed. Tribbets, night watchman of
the Ray Con. has left for an auto trip
to the northwest. He will return
shortly. John T. Stewart is filling
the vacancy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Henry Villines, owner of the Hay
den Garage, has entered the employ
of the Dripping Springs Copper Com
pany of Mammoth, and has sold his
garage to Joe Howard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

B. G. Sheperd, formerly flotation
operator at the mill, is now at Camp
Funston. His friends will be glad to
know his address, which is Co. 8,
164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs, J. w, Curlee, Mrs. c. c. Kells
and Baby Kells left Hayden for Phoe
nix last week by auto. They are visit
ing relatives there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
Evening Chat

hear so many housewives say:
What shall do with my substitutes,
especially my -four which I bought
Just before peace was declared. My
grocer says he has pure wheat -four
now and I have number OF sacks on
hand which contain a proportion OF
substitutes just sufficient to make my
bread heacvier than like. suppose
I was foolish, but 1 understood that
the -four to be put on the market
directly after bought mine was to be
called Liberty Flour and was to con-
tain more of a proportion of substi-
tutes than ever. The man bought
nv -four of told me it had no sCostt-
tutes at all. Now discover that 1t
has some proportion of substitutes. 1
don't know how much. a slip inside
saws it complies with government rul-
ings, which makes it not Of the same
quality as before that ruling. shall !
lust smile and say it serves me right
for trying to get ahead Of other folks,
or am I entitled to return 1t?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

much -four with the thought that she
may benent. to the man who works
day and night so that his wife may
have all that she desires, there
stretches connecting pathway.
Everybody in this curious world is
working out his own scheme Of living
In his own way-the way which
brings him the most satisfaction The
sIovenly person, ambitfonless, care
free, is satisfied and content The
thrifty housewife loves her profes-
sion. The unselfish husband adores
his job. The man with the iron will
and the long days at his desk. with 10
desire for pleasure Of any kind, Is
surely content The baby who coos
and tumbIes through the hours is
living the only life he likes The
young girl with her absurd high heels
and etilted manner-wfth the paint
on her lips and the fur around her
neck. is ideally content The mother
with her baby rocks hour after hour.
Life offers nothing better for her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

Some folks belong to an association
which passes trouble by. I've known
both men and women who belonged
to Don't worry club, and invazia-
bly other members of the family had
to sit up nights to take care OF the
worrying the Don't worry" member
neglected to do. I've known women
who shirked every responsibility N
life and seemed to get by with 1T all
right. But a fond husband or father
had to get along on less sleep to Keep
up with the spending propensittes OF
such a woman. heard one say one
day: --WelI, suppose I can't do any
thing useful. Ny husband likes me
heIpIess, and he just loves to take
care Of net He did, I know. She
was a pretty toy, indeed! But knew
how desperately hard this man WORK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
WAS .CONSIIPATED and
A NERVOUS wreck
Bed-Fast Four Months. Now Up and
Gaining in Flesh.

'rFo1r months ago I was belfast. !
was badly constipated. suffered con
tinually from chil1ls and fever, and
vous system was Completely wrecked.
Suffered with NEURALGIA, pains around
NV chest and pains under my shout
der blades.
''It IS all gone now. am on my
feet and doing my own cooking. and
gaining in flesh right along. Milks
Emulsion has certainly worked won,
ders for me."-Mrs. Frank Rhoderic
R. r. rs. Decker, Ind
Constipation is the mother OF a large
family OF diseases. The whole sys-
tenn is clogged and weakened. Salts
and physics give only temporary relief
and usually aggreV1ate the trouble
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

ed and how few pleasures he ever
had, and 1 had often watched him
pass his hand over his forehead when
he vas tired al .ost beyond endur-
ance. And one day happened in
Just as this butterfly appeared She
wanted money to buy some foolish
bit of luxury, and her husband ". s
demonstrating with her about it.
Cant you waltz" he said auxiously.
as though he already knew the an
swer. ''I should say mott" came the
instant reply. IT want it now. Don't
be stingy!" And almost APOLOGIZE
cally he handed her check. won
dered If there had been a new over
coat in that family for the last few
years! Later when I saw them go
down the street together. I knew
there had not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
EDUCATION N
MINING towns
81 ant Conference Upon
s Proble1ns at Pitts
burgh Soon.

July, during the meeting OF the
Education Association at
the q. S: Bureau Of Edu-
on held conference on the edu-
ca0nal problems OF the village or
m town. At one o fthe sessions
& a. suegested that a conference be
ealIsd to discuss methods OF solving
the educationaI problems peculiar TO
the mining town.
ActInE on this suggestion Commts-
sioner CIa1ton arranged with Profes-
Sor q. q. Robertson, director OF the
sion Division the University OF
PIT sburEh, to hold such conference
at nat place November 18th and 3Otn'
10 Witch was invited nine operators,
school men and others in Western
Pennsyt yania, West Virginia, Eastern
OHIO ana Maryland. who are interest
mining town, and the following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Ierf5ay.s9 q. M, Nov. 29.-W. S. Def
tenbansh, Specialist in City Schoo4
4(mfnfstration q. S. Bureau OF Edu-
cafi0n. chairman. a. Difficulties in
the way Of enforcing the compulsory
attendance law in mining towns. How
overcome these difficulties? r. x.
smith superintendent Of schools, Dun
bar io1nship, Pa; Edward F. Webb,
superintendent Of schools, Auegany
county. Nd. % Part time schooling
Il mining towns tor children above
c0mpuIsory attendance age-MttaTd
KING director Of Industrial Educa-
fion State Department Of Education,
HaTfisburg, Pa. CD What economic
Z oceupat lions OF educational value can
IS devised for children under Ia years
q 40 in mining towns: How relate
these occupations to school Work =
orion Lowe, assistant superintendent
81 schools, Allegheny county, Pa 81
How obtain more generous financial
support for schools in mining towns
George Becht, secretary, State Board
Of Education, harrisburg, Pa.
Friday, 2 p. m.-Mtllard b. ring
Director Of Industrial Education. State
Deparfment of Education, Harrisourg'
chafrman III The problem OF edu-
eating the adult in mining towns IN
subjects pertaining to mining-A- Q.
Caifen Professor OF Mining, Engineer
iiiE west Virginia University %
s The educated versus the uneducated
miner as an asset to a coal company
Iosfah Keely. Director OF Mines, Kay
ford W. va. CD The American1za-
lion OF the adult miner-Joseph Buff
ington Judge Of U. S. Circuit Court,
pittsburgh.
Friday Evening = Conference WIN
meet with the educational ASSOCIATION
81 western Pennsylvania.
Saturday-J. C. Muerman, Special
: 7:.sssstteiTl ssssrFal EdGcation. U. s. Bureau
sc Education, Chairman The school
and general community Welfare IN
Iaainfns towns. (a-) Health-CIarence
q ROBERTS, vesta Coal connpany,
saalifornIa, Pa; W. S. Small, spe-
eIalist in School Hygiene, U. s. Bureau
81 Education. Cb.) Recreation-B. F.
Ashe. Sociological superintendent.
LangeIoth, Pa. (c.l improvement OF
iiTine conditions of teachers IN min
ing foWns-0diss Anna R. Austin. In
dtistrfai Secretary for Mining Towns
IN west Virginia, National Board Y.
n. 6. A I'D Illustrated lecture
showfng welfare work at mining
foEns2sE. e. Bach. Sociological Super
mtendent for Ellsworth collteries'
Ellsworth. Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
EI.laI8eI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

N i6eal appIIeatIona, a. they cannot reach
GAA1 diseased portion OF tho ear, 3aesEo =
5s6SS fSSf ~ - ! constitutional remedy.
cataEEa33s OeafnaIg Z eareSS ~ a.. 81 ne 9S
ia EnGeaehIAn Tubo. When this eooe -
BlllI3o1 yoU have . rum bling ooun0 oE 1tn.
7cl6Io6e DOAGa060 q the result Unless the
lanaHaHaAEloD Ga0 b reduced and this euoO
Ft1loFj1i eolsl eD Roenal condition. hearing
I'm = DESTROYED 6orBVOF. Many CGOe0 OF
s OSHfnSl0 9Geo GluDO0 BY ca6aFFh. which %
10iEl16llo60 eon1ition Of the mucous sur
sGAe6G. LAlE0 CatGeEh MOd1cinO 0eGo thru
Ne bl1o0 % Gho 1aueouD 0uffaeeO q Gno
VEN rive one Hundred DoInrS 6oR
laSioaDo oG Catarrhal Doa6ne9o that cannot
n9leIR0G ~ HaIfG CaGaFfh 1EOofcInO. CO.
sOlloE0 GG00s An DRUGGISTS. 7Bc.
1.s cHENEx = CO.. TelOdoS q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
Drifting or planning systematic- I

Drifting or planning systematic-
any. SC comes TO the same- The lon
ger live, the more come TO the
that there lisa grain OF an
good qualities in every one OF US. but
not enough of any of them to make
a harmonious perfect whole. Which
of us really knows the most-the
baby who smiles from a wealth OF
innocent WiseneSs CT the old man who
sits waiting in the shadows OF the
indeed. The longer we live. the more
foolish, becomes the continual strcs-
gle to fulfil aims and ambitions But
wen not believe It, and We won't by
any manner Of means give up car
desires, because we're playing a great
game. We're content
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
TO MEET THE SUDDEN aTTAGE OF
Spanish Influenza or Grip.

An old enemy Is with rs
again, and whether we hgh
a German or a germ. we
must pat up q good hght
and not be afraid Enc
Influenza runs a very bret
course when the patient 8
careful, and if we keep the
system in good condition
and throw off the poIsons
which tend to accumulate
within our bodies, we can
escape the disease Re-
member the three C's: As
Clean Mouth a Clean SKIN
and Clean Bowels. To carry
off poisons from the system
and keep the bowels loose
daily doses of a pleasant
LAXATIVE should be taken
Such a one is made Of Nay
apple, leaves of aloe, root
Of jalap, and called Doetor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Hot lemonade should be
used freely if attacked By
a cold. and the patient
should be put to bed after
a hot mustard footsbath
To prevent an attack
of bronchitis or pneumonia
and to control the pan
a n,,-ic. tablets should 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

A number of people in the city
bought as much as six or eight SACKS
of -four In this same manner and are
now heartily sorry. 1t was only nee
essary to buy small qauntity Of *
ira substitute with these sacks, but
with each sack multiplied by from
four to six, the small quantity was in
creased to much more than the fam
lily now desire. There is nothing to
there was a rumor that substitutes
might be returned. But il there is a
chance of q. any waste. this waste
should be patriotically shared by each
family. It all goes to prove that try
ing to get ahead or attempting to be
too far-seing merely results in disap-
pointment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

obtained at the drug store and given every two 9
and as they bladder and cleanse the 1ones' s
of poisons acid
The fever is diminished by Of the AnrT7c
be oatne1
1tsnd9 in which tablespoonful of slaraus has been dloys
Of build
e sTr+e1o Obtain at the drug good iron tonic
Doctor N1eu
TSiscerv made from barls without alcohol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
WINFIELD.

The Winfield school was opened
Monday: November II. with Mrs. Nell
lie Springer as teacher.
Miss Vista Hall. OF Morgantown, has
spent the past several days with her
6ther. z. r. Hall.
sslfiss Martha Vincent returned home
last week after spending some time
With her sister. Mrs. Harry Nuzum-
ne Nuzums have all been Ill with
fle influenza, but are all improving
Misses Mary and Vista Hall were
calling at Enos Halls one day last
week
MISS Mary Frye spent Saturday and
Sa6dss:y with her father, Fred Frye
I4srry Summers, OF Fairmont, spent
Monday and Tuesday at D. c. Bakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

Preston county DucEwheat, home
style, for breakfast each morning
Boyers Restaurant.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

scores Of London families who
moved out months ago on account OF
air raids are now returning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

And 70 4 goes@seach indIEidua1 :ae-.
eordfng 20 his own effort and dsTeoS
Of inieIIects each taking idf2erent
pathways, each thoroughly satisfied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

A recrperative diet in influenza.
Horlicks Matted Milk, very digesti-
bic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
| Would NOT BE
ALIVE TODAY But
FOR WENTWORTH
Remarkable Signed State
ment Recently Made By
Mrs. S. F. Parker.

striking endorsement given to
the Nerv-Worth druggist at Washing
ton pa. carries most valuable mes
SAGE to afling folks:
The G. 3. Myers Drug Store-For
at least eight years I have suffered
With nervousness to such an extent
that I could not digest my food. Ter
rible trouble with my stomach. Gas
would form and I would bloat badly.
The gas pressure interfered with
heart action and caused it to nutter
and produced smothering sensation.
I was very weak and could hardly do
nv house work. saw Nerv'Woth
advertised in the paper and heard oth-
ers saying how greatly they had been
benefited by its use and procured
a bottle from you and after using IT
commenced to improve and am now
WELL WOMAN AGAIN. All the trou-
bles mentioned are gone. surely rec
commend Nerv-Worth as believe I
would not be alive today had not
4N MRS. S. F. PARKER
washington, Pa
Cranes Drug Store, Fa1rmont sells
Ner.Worth. Ask for Nerv-Worth
Laxative Tablets. Great for stomach.
liver and bowels especially in connec-
ton with Nerv-Worth the liquid. Csc
box
& Co., Warrington: w. p. Moran,
Pennington; +. ]. Yost. FairView;
Windsor Drug Co, and the Honaker
Pharmacy, MononGah; 5ohnson's
Pharmacy. Shinnston; Grant Graham
8eIingtonS ". o. Davis Phth1pl.-
Any 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

New French ambassador to Madrid
ISM. Alapetite, former resident gen
efaIin Tuntsta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

It has been said that everybody is
selfish, living and working for his
own advancement. or his own pleas
ure. From the woman who buys too
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

3Preston County 8nckWheat Home
lk<tSie for broadcast each morning.
Boyer's Restaurant. Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

a recuperatiye diet in influenza.
HorlfcSs Matted MIX. very digesti-
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
HIGH SHUT OUT
Baltimore City College Wins With
Only Four Hits, Although Locals
Make Seven.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 20.-In one of
the best games of the season. City Col
Iege defeated Central High School of
Washington at Oriole Park here today,
1 to .. The game was played In
DRILLING rain, but none of Jup Pluv's
liquid slants' seemed to bother the
schoolboy diamond artists. Tommy
Thomas, the keystone of City's pitch
ing staff, was on the mound and it
was largely due to his fine twirling
in the pinches that enabled them to
emerge victorious.
City got its single marker in the
sixth inning, and Sharretts is the hero
who came across with the hit that
drove in the only tally of the game.
Bishop was thrown out at first on a
bunt. B. Thomas drew a base on balls
and stole second. Beigel flied to CEN
ter. Sharretts singled to deep left,
scoring r. Thomas. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Grih Gets New Catcher.

In An effort to fortify his backstop-
ping department against the loss of
Ed Charity, Manager Griffith has been
casting about for weeks to land
catcher capable of suhhing for Eddie
Ainsmith, but receivers of known capa-
bilities are not wandering about unat-
tached these days, and those managers
who are plentifully supplied in this
respect turn deaf ear to all pro-
posals for sale. Griff has obtained
prospect. but the measure of his worth,
even his age or size. is as yet un-
known. Stroh is the name of this
catcher and he is expected to join the
Griffmen tomorrow and work out un-
der the appraising eye of the pilot
Griff first learned of him through Jack
Dunn. he having been recommended to
the manager of the Baltimore club by
Eddie Plank. the veteran southpaw
hurler of the Yankees Dunn could
furnish no information about Stroh,
but was asked yesterday to get into
communication with the player and
notify him to report here as soon as
possible.
Howard Shanks. with eight hits out
of seventeen times at bat, is leading the
regulars of the Griffmen in stick work
by wide margin, being more than 100
points ahead of Bert Shotton, whose
mark Is 1857. These are the only two
members of the team at present in the
charmed circle. excluding Pitchers John
son and Du Mont and Pinch Hitter
Schultz. The records of the Nationals
for the four games played thus far fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
PENIS VARSITY AND FRESHMEN
OUTROW THE ANNAPOLIS CREWS
Quaker Boats Two Lengths to the Good In
Both Glasses at Finish-Fast Time
Under Conditions.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April POINT
versity of Pennsylvania oarsmen scored a
double victory over Annapolis midship-
men. the varsity finishing nearly two
lengths to the good in the fast time of
I minutes 56la seconds, while the fresh
men came across little more than two
lengths in minutes 16 seconds. Both
races rowed over Henly course, mile and
five-siXteenths.
Rowing in a chilly. driving rain, the
varsity and freshmen eight-oared shell
crews of the University of Pennsylvania
defeated the varsity and freshmen crews
of Annapolis mdshipmen in the opening
events of the eastern rowing season here
this afternoon.
1t was an suspicious opening. except for
the bad condition of the weather that
prevailed
\ keen. flawy wind from the east
that caused a choppy quarter course
prevailed throughout the afternoon.