davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
HARDW!CK

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Adams Sept. %.
The condition of Lillian Smith, daugh-
ter of II. G. Smith, who suffered an at.
tack of appendicitis, is considerably i'm.
proved and it is not expected that an
operation will be necessary at present
John Gilbert, who recently sold his
farm and then purchased the Elmer Mel
son farm and then sold that, has bought
the r. G. Davis place at Jackson bridge
Guy w. Hill of st. Johnsbury was a
business visitor in town last Friday
The w. r. C. district meeting held
with the local corps Thursday was
largely attended despite the rain, there
being many visiting members from
Greensboro, Wolcott, MorrisyiIle, Hyde
Park and other towns. The work was
excellently exemplifed by the local staff
and received hardly any criticism from
the inspector, Mrs. Sturtevant. Dinner
and supper were served to all and the
occasion proved to be most enjoyable
one.
Mrs. l. A. Norcross of Portsmouth
n. H., is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Norcross'
Mrs. H. r. Kimball, Mrs. Ford R.
Bingham, Harold Bingham and Mrs
Rose Taylor were in Burlington Wednes.
day night to listen to recital by Kreis.
ler the violnist
f. ?. Ainsworth of Springfield was in
town a part of this week
Henry Martin has moved to Spring.
field, where he has employment.
Mrs. James McCaffrey of Boston is a
guest of relatives in town.
The n. +. 0. P. card party, held at
their lodge rooms in the McLoud block
Thursday evening, was well attended
and was pleasant affair.
Remember the postponed annual Red
Cross meeting next Monday afternoon
at $50 at the Memorial building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
New State Ineorporat tons.

The Fair Haven Building association
has filed articles of association in the
Office OF secretary of state for the pur-
pose of conducting building enterprises
in that section The capital stock is
$4,000 while the papers are signed'by +,
J. Seamans, b. H. Norton, j. G. Durick
and D. L. Higgins of Fair Haven.
The Windsor County Battery company
of Springfield has filed articles of as
ISOLATION in the same office. Their CAPT
tai stock is $4,000, while the papers
are signed by D. H Gray and c. o. Ran
dali of Springfield and L. II. Barry of
Charleston, n H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
put the "feel good" back
into the system

a Ii it needs is just one trial "A
~ little applied sefthoM rubbing, for
it PenefrdteS - TO convince, YOU
OF its merit in relieving sciatica, lum-
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff
ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains,
the after-effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
y, cleanly, without effort, economically.
You become a ocular user Of Sloan's
Liniment. adding your enthusiasm to
that of it's many thousands of other
friends the world over, who keep it
handy. Three sizes at all druggists -
35c., Zoe, $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
Uncertainty as to Income

causes anxiety, thereby diminishing con-
tentment An annuity income is fixed
and payable as long as you live. The
income is large on amount invested.
Send for rates, stating date of birth.
National Life ms. Co., of Vt. Mutual
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Bingham observed
the Both anniversary of their marriage
at their home in st. Johnsbury Thurs
day. For 80 years Mr. Bingham has been
proprietor OF one of the oldest business
houses in st. Iohnsbury, the Bingham
drug store, which was founded by DR..
Luther Jewett and purchased in 1916
by }, c. Bingham, father of G. G. Bing-
ham. It has been kept in the family ever
since, c. c. Bingham selling last Sep
TENDER to Shirley H. Brigham. During
the Civil war Mr.. Bingham became an
expert telegrapher and has always kept
up his interest in electrical develop
ments, installing the first telephone in
that section between his house and store.
This was extended TO include the st.
Johnsbury physicians and later he es-
tabished the St. Johnsbury exchange.
He built lines to the surrounding towns,
connecting at Walden with the Mont
peier exchange After his exchange was
purchased by the New England Tele.
phone company, he was retained as man
ager for several years of the Bradford,
Newport and ST. Johnsbury exchanges,
One interesting feature of the wedding
was that il had to be postponed several
days, since Mr.. Bingham could not get
away from st. Johnsbury to go to the
brides home in Cohoes, n. Y, because
all train service in the vicinity Of St.,
Johnsbury had been cancelled owing to
the greatest freshet in the towns his
tory. Mrs. Bingham was clerk in a
st. Johnsbury store before her marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18

so you're still carrying a mortgage
on your house, are your"
"Yes, and strange to say I'm carrying
it because | cannot lift it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18

81 want to get some pictures taken, y
said the politician.
Cabinet, SIR"
Perhaps so, if Burleson gets fred. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
His Exnerience

Heck-What's that the poet saw
about beauty drawing us with a singla
hair?
Peek dunno, but after marriage shd
tis more likely to grab handful Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
CORINTH

The Loren Magoon farm, stock, crops
and tools will be sold at public auction
Thursday Oct. %, commencing at noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
OF Course.

OF all the queer folks we have met
In our travels round about
The chap who poses questions is
The querist, without doubt.
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18

Two cows were killed and five persons
in the automobile of Park Newton of
Georgia were badly shaken up Tuesday,
when the auto ran into the cows on the
highway between Georgia and st. AL
bans. The accident happened at night
and it is alleged that the cows were be-
ing driven in front of wagon which
had no light and therefore the driver
of the machine did not see them in time
to avoid striking them. As the auto
hit the cows, Mr.. Newton lost control
of the steering wheel and the car swung
into a ditch, turning onto one side and
throwing the occupants out They were
not injured, but the wind shield OF the
car and the running board were broken
The cows were the property Of Fred
Bombard of St. Adams, who was deliv-
ering them to Fred Japan, who was to
become their owner when they were de
livered at his home As they were killed
on the road it is said that Mr.. lombard
must stand the loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
4:k:;EY!n!i|
EIdsSsIiSCslSLy1gl!s;E.lI
New York to Liverpool

VASARI .O Oct ~
0RDUNA Nov. 1. Der.
CARMANIA -. Nov. 9. Dec. Is
New York, Plymouth. Cherbourg &
Southampton
MAURITANIA Oct. 2s, Nov. %
New York to Plymouth. Cherbourg,
81 London
CARONIA ......, Nov. Dec.
New York to Piymouth.> Havre & London
SAAONIA..s...O Oct FL, Nov. 20
New York to Plymouth, Hzvre &
Southampton
ROYAL GEORGE Nov. Nov. %
New York, Londonderry & Glasgow
COLUMBIA .....Nov. s, Dec.
New York to Piraeus
PANNONIA .........,. Nov. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18

Robert Edwin French, at one time one
of the biggest cattle buyers in this sec
ton of the country, who shipped large
consignments of cattle to New York and
Boston, died at the home of Oscar Horn
beck in Orwell Tuesday. Mr. French was
born in West Windsor, Feb. 20, 1853, the
son Of Robert Il. and Lucia (Bagley)
French. Mr., French lived until about
two years ago in the town of Hartford,
later going TO Whiting to reside. lie is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Martin of Hartand and Mrs. Clara A.
Dole of Woodstock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18

The First Congregational church of St
Adams has extended call to Rev. Stan
ley Cummings of Plantsville, Conn, who
has intimated that he will accept the
call and assume the pastorate at St. Al
bans at once. He was pastor of Con-
gregational church in Sheffield, Mass, for
three years previous to entering the
navy as chaplain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections.

Barbara Cove, the eight month-old
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Campbell of
Milton, was christened at the United
church Sunday morning and later, while
playing with her neck chain, the locket
became detached and the little one got
it in her throat and nearly choked to
death before it could be removed
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.

l.. f. Templin and wife and Misses
Avail, Golda, Iva, Zelda and Alpha
White took dinner with Mr.. Templin
and family Thursday.
Mrs. Templin and daughter, Alice
and Mrs. q. d. Ballard took dinner
with Mrs. r. E. Gresham and family
Friday.
Miss Pearl Burnett called at the
Gresham home Friday afternoon.
Frances Gresham, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
per Owings and Miss Marie, and Elsie
Gresham were among those who cele-
brated in Carthage.
Homer Wampler, Basil and Floyd
McClintock and Roy Carter considered
it more patriotic to save their grain so
they celebrated by threshing.
Homer Wampler and family visited
at w. H. Lukens of Carthage Sunday.
Otis Hunt and family, Mrs. Sylvanus
Hunt, Of Carthage; Quincy Showalter
and son Boyd Of Oklahoma, and Jim
Showalter who had just been discharged
from the Army, spent few hours
Friday evening at Joy Kerney's; Cur.
ney Showalter and son Boyd and Jim
Showalter remained until Saturday.
A surprise party was given at Oscar
Fasken's Sunday in honor of his 10th
birthday. A large crowd gathered with
well filled baskets and all enjoyed
themselves.
Joy Kerney and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Carl Deninger's.
Jerry Taylor and family, Mrs. Wallis
Cooplin, Mrs. Roy Reed Of Carthage,
and Miss Alma Cooplin of Washington,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10
d. c., spent Monday afternoon at Amos

d. c., spent Monday afternoon at Amos
Harvey's.
Mrs. Floyd McClintock spent Thurs
day with her mother Mrs. Charley
Keener.
Mrs. Kerney spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
John Campbell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Gus Campbell
and family.
Jerry Taylor and family spent Tues
day at Dan Wampler's.
Cecil Alexander spent one evening
last week with Helen Harvey.
Mrs. John Gresham spent one after
noon last week with her daughter Mrs.
Carl Deninger.
Mrs. Basil McClintock and daughters
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jasper Ow-
ings.
Dan Wampler and wife visited Sum
day at Ed Davis's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Preaching services morning and
evening next Sunday at Salem.
The glorious Fourth found some OF
the farmers hard at work, many being
behind on account Of the wet season.
MIR. Carter and Mr.. Ferguson were cut
ting oats and Arch Rice was threshing
for McClintock's. Mr.. Turner was
stacking. Thad stith and Will Cline
had finished stacking on the 3rd.
Matthews went fishing. The visitors
to Carthage were the McReynolds,
Estey, Brock, Simmons, Flowers and
Follmer families. Miss Ruby Bull
went to Lamar. Mr.. Rusk and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bull went to Lake
side.
Volley Blau tn is threshing this week
at home and for Will Greenwood, H.
Rusk and south.
Messrs. Simmons, Seidner, Estey,
Benton Taylor and McReynolds will
thresh this week.
Salem Sunday School has an invita-
ton to assist in an all day convention
at Maple Grove on the third Sunday.
The Salem Church has met with a
loss by the moving away of Leslie
Templin and his sister Bessie, they
having both married recently. We ex-
tend best wishes to the new homes
to which they have gone.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10

Lloyd and Sterling Shoffner OF Webb
City visited the weekend at Fred
Winters.
Miss Ocie Andrews and brother Lois
spent Monday afternoon at Ernest
Rex's.
Mrs. VIM. Ryan and granddaughter
Jennie Ryan spent Friday morning at
Fred Winters.
Sam McGaughey and wife were
Lamar visitors Wednesday.
Misses Rena Halle and Sylvia Ryan
helped Mrs. Will Lane cook for thresh.
ers Monday
Mrs. Bell Patterson and children
visited Sunday at Harrison Waltz's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-10

Do you feel you need eye
help? | am equipped to fill
your needs. One of the best
optical equipments in southwest
Missouri at Your service. Eyes
tested without drugs. Lenses
ground while you wait. When
yopr eyes concern you think of
me. DR.. w. B. Pingree,
Optometrist.
N, Side Square, Carthage, Mo.
The sun., 1919-06-15
u. S. ARMY FIGHTS
DO WELL AT HENLEY
Guy Nickalls Aids Coaching
for Kings Cup July 4.

HENLEY, England, June 1.-THE
American army crews training on the
Thames here for the Henley regatta on
July I and have already reached mid
season form In the opinion OF their
coaches. Efforts are now centred In
perfecting the fine points OF their oars
manship, The men are rowing a long
high stroke with a terrific catch and a
hard finish. Valuable assistance in their
training Is being given by Guy Nickalls.
the noted oxford oarsman.
The aiEht entered for the Kings Cup
In the service race against Australia
Canada, New Zealand and two service
eights from oxford and Cambridge re-
spectively 10 rowing in the following
order:
Bow, Lieut.. C. ]. Coe. Yale; No. q,
Capt. Royal r. Pullen, University OF
Washington; No. 8, Lieut.. ], Howard
McHenry, Yale; No. 4, Henry g. Mid
dendort; No. s, Capt, Louis Penny, Uni
versity OF California No. 6, Major Her
man l.. Rogers, Yale No. 7. Lieut.. ]
Amory Jeffries. Harvard stroke Can't.
Douglas Kingsland. Cornell coxswain,
Lieut. Guy Gale. California.
The American second eight has been
broken into two fours, The first COM
prises: Stroke, Paul Wilmington: No. 3.
ID. f. Maclay; No. 2. ]. s. Breitinger
bow, Charles d. Wiman The second
four comprises: Stroke, Homer Brooks
No, 8, r, s. Dillon; No, 2, Billings Will
son bow, Daniel S. Morgan,
The sun., 1919-06-15
TITTERTON IS VICTOR
IN HOBOKEN RACE
Former Pastime Athlete
ROmps-Leads Harriers Home
in 5 1-2 Mile Chase.

Frank Titterton. the former Pastime
A. {. runner. easily won the 5h mile
handicap road race staged by the Order
of Odd Fellows over the streets Of West
Hoboken yesterday. Ttterton took COM
mand at the third mile ana set his own
pace for the remainder of the Journey,
winning by l25 yards over J. Brooks of
the Mohawk A. c., who finished second.
J. Mcneil OF the Paulist A. c. was third
The winner, who was allowed a 2 min
ute 80 second start. was clicked In 81
minutes II seconds
Max Bohland OF the Paulist A. c., the
national cross-country champion, can
tured the fast time prize from scratch.
The Paulist athlete finished in thirteenth
place In the good time of 81 minutes
seconds
p. Zabludofsky OF the Brooklyn A, A.
lea the field Of seventy-eight starters
Tor the first mile and was closely fol-
lowed by Russell Jekel another BROOKLYN
a. A. runner, Jekel and his clubmat.
engaged In spirited sprints for the lead
until TItterton caught them at the two
ana three-Quarter mile mark. After
trailing for another quarter OF a mile
TOitterton jumped into the lead at the
three mile mark. never to be headed
The order OF finish:
The sun., 1919-06-15


teams won by the former. was con-
tested at Central Park, the margin be-
ms u runs with wickets to spare.
me Camerons were disposed OF for Al
snu the manhattahs mao run up llV
40, uhe Ioss OF wickets when
s'uT'ps were drawn
IN 0i IN '9ok wicke.s lot = runs
p To,,ooS IT, a NJ l-ansey ior 20
dav liz % vac s risn $50 ma, !ester-
Law % ana uovnr N S W. 11a"s
For The Can,a.onS "T' IIn III :.
I, score douhIes wh,ls M,ilison Ala ,so
best bowlinr
The match played between the Co,on,.
ais and the orients In the chamnionsh,r
series of the Cosmopolitan Leagua n,
Prospect Park was won bv the CoIon,aIs
by 20 runs, with totals Of 10 TO Sc N
Shurland had run up as when he was
run out. His was the highest score
while S. Stuart with 20 was the only
other man on the winning team 10 make
any stand against the opposing bowIin q
/ Clarke with az ana n Me-, lei +,
The sun., 1919-06-15
c. C. N. Y. ELECTIONS.
New Athletic, Soccer. Swimming
and Tennis Heads.

Elections at the College OF the City OF
New York resulted as follows: President
Of the athletic association, Maxwell
Ross. 1920. succeeding George Lehman.
1919; vice-president, Abraham Rosen-
blum. 1920, succeeding ]. Ellsworth
Landis, 1919; treasurer. Barnet Gold
berg. 1921. succeeding Jerome Schwartz.
1890; secretary. George Feigin, 1891,
succeeding Maxwell Ross, 1920 property
manager. Benjamin w. Schwartz, 1922.
succeeding Abraham Nassanowsky, 1920 {;
assistant treasurer Rex Grossman. 1922,
succeeding George Feigin, 1921.
The soccer team also elected Abraham
Katz. 1920, captain OF next years eleven.
Sidney Unger 1890. was designated man
ager of the Lavender soccer team The
City College eleven loses by graduation
almost the entire forward line, and has
left for the fall but three veterans in the
backfield. Leo Lehrman. 1921. will be
captain and Emanuel Bloch. 1890. man.
ager OF the C. C. N. Y. swimming team.
The tennis team elected Benjamin
"Bibby" Algase. 1922, captain
The sun., 1919-06-15
JIMMY CLINTON TO PITCH,
VIII Hurl for Empey's Team
Against Ironaides.

The fans OF Washington HrlF - rave
become enthusiastic over the brand o.
baseball being played by ArthIr Gyy
Employs Treat EN- Rough tCt.a ~
Treat En- Rough play double headers
every Sunday afternoon at lg.Hman
Oval, near the Dyckman stree, sNN"A!
station. and the main attract" IS e."
HANGED by the appearance of ror pr.
ture stars, band concerts and the 't',W
OF motion pictures. which are 'N' '.-To
later in the week at loCa! thCa'r's
The Fmpey team will l!ne up
the Ironsides. champions ~ Seq. w.
day, 4 preliminary game vii ''r'
beginning AT 2 o'clock. jimmy ''.,
noted scmi-nro pitcher WI '".r. '
Treat EN- Roughs In IN, fr2'"'
lie expects to keep up his e..
The sun., 1919-06-15
Longfellow CricketerS
Defeat Brooklyn Team
Manhattan Eleven Wins From Camerons by II Runs
-Colonials Are Victors Over Orient in Cos
mopolitan League Game.

Cricketers were out in force yester-
day and members OF the Manhattan and
LcEgfellow teams were jublant over
the victories won by each team.
The Longfellows played the champion
Brooklyn team and defeated them by
10 runs with Z wickets to spare.
This result was mainly due to the good
be wiling Of 8. Govia and A. T Lowe,
who captured wickets for 20 runs
and 8 for IS. respectively. B. Albin-
son made top score with the bat. IS.
while H. Stevenson contributed Is and
7. A. Browne scored l3. not out.
For Brooklyn, A, Browne with IS and
J. L. Poyer with IS. were the only men
to enter doubles H, Rushton did the
best bowling, capturing wickets for
rs runs,
The Metropolitan League game be-
tween the Menhattan and Cameron
The sun., 1919-06-15
Freshman.
ROYALS PLAY BUsHwICKs.
Teams Clash In SECOND Double Bill
of Series.

The Royal Giants will resume their
series with the Bushwicks with a double
header at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hill elevated station, on Sunday after
noon. The Royals will send Redding and
Brooks 10 the mound. while the Bush
wlcks will use Mitchell and Maloney.
who scored a double victory over the
Cuban Stars last Sunday Holman. who
has refused several league offers. will
do the catching for the Bushwick club.
The clubs broke even In their first double
header reoently
To-day's game will be the third and
fourth OF the twelve game series which
annually has been feature OF the
Bushwicks' schedule.
The sun., 1919-06-15
WESLEYAN MANAGERS.
Tennis. Baseball and Track Lead
ers Chosen.

spectd! Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.
MrDpLETowN, Conn. June 14.-R. II,
Giere. 1921. OF Mount Vernon. KY. was
this afternoon elected manager OF the
tennis team at Wesleyan University for
next year. He is a member Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
Kenneth v. Dixon. 1920. OF Berea.
Ohio. was elected manager of the base
ball team. He Is a member of the
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
NJ. II. Andrews, 1920, OF Cambridge
Nd. was elected manager of the Wes-
leyan track team, He ia a member OF
the Psi Epsilon Fraternity.
The sun., 1919-06-15
DUNDEE VS.. LEONARD.

George OBrien, Dundee's adviser,
says that the Italian lightweight will
be In the best OF condition OF his career
when he faces Champion Benny Ysonard
at the National League Ball Park, phlla-
delphia, Monday, June It, Dundee has
been In training In the Orange Noun
tains. where his country home IL sit
uAtsd. and he IL confident
The sun., 1919-06-15
LAsKER LOSES TO ELMAN.

During his stay in town Edward
Lasker OF Chicago played several games
with Mischa Elman. the latter winning
three games and drawing one Lasker
also won a game from Janowski at the
Manhattan Chess Club, but when trying
ofrhand games with Capablanca he
failed.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Time Trials DON'T Count.

However. these trials should not be
given too much weight In the discussion
as to the probable winner. II will be
remembered that in 1915 the Yale crew
was reported to have battered the record
for the course In time trial, but when
1t came to racing Harvards eight the
Ellis were never In the hunt after tho
first half mile. The Ellis and their Eng
1ish stroke and thole pins looked mighty
bad in comparison with the Crimson
.oarsmen. who won by six lengths Of
open water because they knew how to
row better.
Yale did fairly we'll In It's prelimin-
airy races this spring. 1t started with
defeat by Pennsylvania, which had
been beaten by the navy. The Ellis then
came back with a victory over Prince
ton. The Yale freshmen were beaten
by the Quakers and by the Tigers but
Irowed fine race In the American Hem
ley. Harvard rowed second to the navy
and in front OF Princeton on the Severn
on April 10. The Harvard freshman
eight Is regarded as a stronger crew
than the ELI cubs and most likely will
win.
All three Harvard crews are bigger
and heavier than the Yale Fights The
Yale varsity is outweighed by about
four pounds. but this should make no
vital difference in the race. The Har-
ward freshman crew, scaling at the aver
age OF ia pounds. is only little more
than a pound lighter than the varsity
and outweighs the Yale cubs by fully
nine pounds This difference, in a fresh.
man race, may be accounted as a factor
worthy OF some consideration. The Yale
second varsity. averaging 1851 pounds,
averages four pounds lighter than the
Crimson Junior crew.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Changes I'm Course.

Those who go to New London next
Friday will see a different course from
that which was used in former years. TIE
bend at the navy yard has been straight
ened out bit A flaw In the course has
been discovered In the fact that the new
bridge over the Thames has been built
just Inside the finish OF the four mile
distance Attempts have been made to
make the start further up the river, but
the fact that the start is made close to
the bank will prevent moving the course
far up stream so the finish line will be
under the bridge
Conferences between the manage
ments establish the fact that the fresh
men eight event. which opens the pro-
gramme. will be started close to 10 40
O'Clock on Friday morning. and that the
second varsity event will be rowed about
m hour later.
indications are that the varsity will
be started about s 80 O'clock William
~; Meikleham OF Columbia will referee
All the events. He has officiated at
more fale-Harvard aud Yale-Princeton
races than any other rowing official,