davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
JAMES DAILY ID OPEN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Alton P. Stephens and J. H. Garth to Be Associates in Business

James K. Daly, one of the best known officers of the city and state, who has
 recently been deputy constable in the municipal court, has resigned and with Alton P. Stephens, recent state license inspector and J. H. Garth, former county detective, will open a detective agency in the city.
 MT. Daily has been connected with the police and detective departments of the city and state for the past 15 years ani has been identified with some of the biggest criminal cases in the state, nota- bly the Overton murder case and the liquor cases at Girard, where over Sl,oo,uo worth of whisky was confiscated. MT. Stephens is also well known in the city, having been state license inspector for the past four years. He was formerly a building contractor here and was connected with several successful pusl- ness enterprises.
 Mir Garth served for a number Of years as county detective under the admin istration of County Solicitor Hugo l.. Black, and is known as an efficient ana capable officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

added attraction to Wednesdays bill will be a Pathe comedy with Harold Lloyd
 Thursdays programme has not been announced as yet, but it is intimated that it is to include a dandy comedy and drama.
 Friday George Walsh is seen at the Franklin in his greatest screen triumph, "I!i Say S." a comedy drarna that Will hold interest evers m.n1cs e,hd one that all will certainly enjoy. Fridays e:% will also include one of those famou, Mack Sonnet comedies with a laugh In every foot of the film.
 Saturday Warren Kerrigan comes to the Franklin in his latest screen success Three x Gordon," a production that's different. To complete the blll there will also be one of those laush provoking Billy West comedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Robert JemisOn, IT,,
 Returns to Birmingham

Robert Jemison, Jr., who. for the past
 year has been engaged in government
 work, has returned to Birmingham where
 he will resume his work as memoer of the Je,nison Real Estate and Insurance
 company. MT. Jemison has been coh
 nected with the emergency fleet corpor-
 ation, being chairman of the housing committee with headquarters in Phlla delphia.
 Ensign H. G. Seibels. also a member ol the firm, who has been stationed at Feh- sacola, Fla, for several months put was transferred to Washington headquarters recently, is expected to be dischargec from the service about the first of Marcn when he will return to Birmingham anu resume his duties with the firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
MRS. w. T. PALMER

Mrs. W. T. Palmer, well known Ems ley woman. died at the family resi- dence. 2615 Avenue G, Friday morning Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternon at 2 o'clock Rev T. L. Lennox of the First Chris tian church will officiate and the Eastern Stars will conduct the services at the grave.
 The deceased was A years old and Is survived by her hsuband and four children-Violet, Ruth, Esther and Billy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Deputy Marshals

J. A Hackworth and A. H. Borden ewere sworn in as deputy United States marshals by II. A. Skeggs. United
 Estates marshal, and will be located 1t Huntsville and Anniston respectively. aThey entered on their new duties in- smediately. Both men are well known lin Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Mrs. I. V. Thomas entertained Friday afternoos for her young son, l. w., Jr, who celebrated his fifth birthday. Val entine decorations were used in the rooms and candies and fruits were served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Evalyn Pharr, Sara Bell Gra- ham, Donald Hyden. Margaret Smith, Regina Wilson, Hazel Hill, Orville Monroe, Virginia DeArmand, Archie and Matthew Williamson, Richard and Billy Custer, Lanier Almgren and Charles Kenman. Mrs. Thomas was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Orville Monroe. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Plunket Memorial church met with Mrs. c Van Denberg Friday afternoon, at which time Miss Glenn, assistant work CT at the Ensley mission, spoke of the people among whom they work and of the work at the mission.
 Mrs. J. D. Duncan led the devotional exercises. The hostess served sand wiches and coffee and dainty cakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Clara Clayton is critically ill at her home on Nineteenth street.
 Wellborn Williams, a midterm grad uate of Ensley High school. leaves to- day for Tuscaloosa, where he will en- ter the university.
 Friends of Mrs. Peter Smith will re- gret to learn that her condition is not improved but grows more serious.
 All members of Cunningham chapter No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, are requested to assemble at the Masonic temple at o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. w. T. Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
United States Court

The United States district court Will convene at Florence on Thursday Feb-
 ruary 6, at which time the grant
 jury will be empannelled and will take up it's regular work. Local court oHi" cials will go over to Florence to open the court, but no docket will be heard at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
PURCHASED INTEREST

S. A. Mckee, formerly assistant cash fer at the Bank of Alabama and more recently cashier at the new plant at Fairfield, has purchased the interest of S. J. Cowart in the Goowin- -Cowart firm of gents furnishings on Nineteenth street. MT. Cowart has connected him. self with a Birmingham firm and the Ensley concern will be known as Good win & McCree.
 The musicale given at Ensley High school Friday evening was a decided success and much praise was accorded the musicians, singers and directors. A vaudeville sketch, "The Jazz Band" was introduced and made the hit of the evening. This band was directed by Wellborn Williams, the school ico- median. with a pair of dumb bells as a baton.
 The High School Parent Teachers Inn provement association will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:45.
 The women of the Fairview school district will be given an opportunity tc hear Dr. Julia Crotry speak on "So- cial Hygiene" at the schoolhouse Tues day afternoon at 2:30. Dr. CrottS speaks with knowledge and conviction and the Fairview mothers ars urged tt hear her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

tamia," and Mrs. Margaret Davis, Sub marine Warfare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
CLUB MEETINGS

Mrs. F. L. Hurlbert was hostess to the recent meeting of the Progressive Study club. Science and Invention" was the study subject. Mrs. H. c. Rus sell gave What Science Has Done to Conquer War Diseases" Mrs. J. T.. Lowry gave Scientific Research to Meet the Needs of America Today, and Mrs. w. E. Slonaker discusse1 Progressive Aviation" Mrs Kill bourne, Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Stevens of Chattanooga were guests of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
CHURCH NOTICES

LII U hSH NOllCES
 Rev. ". N Smith will fill the pulpit
 of the First Baptist church this morn
 ing and the evening services will be in charge of F. w. Cliffe. Rev. c. B. Tomb of the First Pres b yterian church will use for his morn ing topic "The Church, It's Complaint and Cure" evening, An Approved Church Worker..' A Junior Christian Endeavor will be organized at 3 o'clock.
 Rev. Lawson A. Reagor will preach at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church this morning. Rev. Reagor was former pastor of the church and a great favorite in this district. His home is in Tennessee. Rev. Thomas N. LennoX of the First Christian church will use for his morn- ing subject "Pauls Analysis of Love-" evening services at 7:30. In the absence of Rev. J. T. Logeman, Judge Anderson will talk at the Plum ket Memorial church this morning. MT Sharps will talk this evening on Chris tian Endeavor work. ff At meeting of the young people of this church Friday evening Albert Haz
 en was elected president of the Chris
 tian Endeavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The Sesame Literary club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. F. Shakee. The following programme was given: "The Puritans," by Mrs. W. F. Mcdonald: "The Reign of James II: William and Mary" by Mrs. w. H. Wynne; Bel gium's Sacrifice in the German Inva- sion." Mrs. J. G. Adams. Mrs. 1. Gilbert was leader.
 Mrs. T. P. Hay, former president of the club, who now lives in Bir- mingham, was a guest. Mrs. Hay was unanimously elected an associate mem- Der.
 Mrs. J. D. Duncan was hostess to the Hypathian club at Fairfield the past week. The study of the war was con tinued, Mrs. W. c. McDonld giving "The Battle of the NSomme;" Mrs. G. P Williamson. "Operafions in Mesopo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
AGED DOCTOR
On Trial for Wife
Murder at New York
corf-ertss Win Js~~si-S Which y,
Wilkins ciairsen Was Stoien Es
Eursia1-Founu ~ -orre After
kiiiinp-Shys,cian's Tnuno S-'n;
Fnune on -eae Pipe

New York. -uoe cn.-Cr Water
Kaer Wilkins. N --,al here or ne
murder Of Ms wlfe was confronted
n cou-. rooay or TWO pieces Of Jew
eirv winch ne hao CLAIMED were sfoi-
er br the burglars whom he ACCUSES
Of having killed Mrs wilkins
According 70 Carman Plant
county detective, The Jeweiry, consist
inc Of an Gig Swiss watch and a
sr,ckpin. was found n the wilkins
home AFTER the killing If Mrs. VII
k-ns.
Plant SAD ne discovered the watch
wrapped II a blood stained napkin
OF a couch n Ms. wilkins oed-
--oon. The PIN. ne sad, was 4ound
n the pocket Of a COAT belonging
II me prisoner. Another point upon
which emphasis was LAID ~ me
prosecution was n regard y mum
print On a piece Of lead pipe found
IN ne yard of the wilkins nome and
SAID 70 have been usec n beating
MS " iik-ns % death
Experts identified the print as -hat
Of Or. Wilkins thumb and asserted
ma ne must nave been C--aspIaE Lne
pipe lightly IN cause such IN impress
slon. DR. wilkins mac previously Ak
planned Inc uz-Ks ov Saving ma 10
nad picked Up the pipe and dropped
y AGAIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

as expressed = ne aun-ous S3s-
patches hrwevsr 1ndlca.as that
Notwithstanding ne eac, -sa- -ae-e
was noca 7ppos1Eur = taen- The
-a-ns # ne a-lles 1nA-ly would De
net even :. ne signature IF ne
c-ea-v necessl-atad me Resignation
or svsn removal Of nose ~ present
Z ne nigh councils.
50 confused II ne s,ruaaon tn. y,
g impossible a. present II obtain
avan far ,osa If r,ncir.ons IN
GERMANY as they really sx!Et bu.
taxing ne -aon-s a., n All. mere
GRANTS rnsis @gr-,a belief mar 4 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

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taE- hey were a--E1e1 VIII i-s,- -naa
interests \ a ccrre--ac a-amrr .
sisr-.r>- - a--n--rE--s--, as a5,er
s
LIZ liz .1e ESh- a1C H. As "1AS
n charge # ne 1f1ra N "a ne- de-
cla-ea re nad pee. denounced ~ ev-
a,- s-.-,-- s,,.- 49, s,-.-,. 4--,s,s
49, = if a-4eii =
LIS COUNTY, ana In, = 6er--n ns
was characterized as ne 'oHcla-
Anp-9ca- -lrl5-1orka7'' .,-a-,- @-,s,d If
"-'e 80 = 1'---4 0-14s
s'ops-lE laa oeeN stsl2e1 WIS a.ld-h-
I1E nm. ne Sa2G- because his organ
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
RABBIS BLESS
SUPPLIES FOR
DESTITUTE JEWS

New York. June Twin blessing
bestowed tv rabols OF 5i'a TONS n
hascner -nea- and 1Ga IONS OF sv~o
feI- me DESTITUTE Jews IF Galic1a-
lrc~esE1ve ss-vfcces were held
ne steamship Asnbur1 mere today
as me last 7et full IF barrels II pro
VISIONS Was lowered into the mold Of
ne vessel. u 15ca vii SAL II a few
aavs tor OA7ZlE. whence the cargo
WI, ne shipped through Poland to its
destination.
The consignment vaiuec az go M.
forwarded under the auspices II he
Joint distribution committee II
American Funds for Relief n Jewish
Wa Sufferers. 10 the fourth sent
from me United States. me others
navyng zone 10 Poland, RUSSIA and
-if.ua-,H-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
PAPAL PERIL
In League Belief Of
Senator Sherman
Declares Roman Catholic chu-r,,
Wouia s=a~s q Cut Of Is Votes
Ssys Danger Les IN Claim n
PAPA Power, Never Ao.u-er.
Never c.esvcssec

Washington June "a warning
that the LeaEue Of Na1ons my enc
The separation If church and state
and bring the civilized world under
the domination Of the Vatican, was
gwen n the Senate roGav by Se1a-
cor Sherman. Republican. If Illinois.
who declared ina. the Roman Cath
oiic church would be represented n
The League by "a votes cut IF a.
Prom Al early age said HE T.
Ennis senator, the occupants Of ne
Vatican have believed n The jnne-
rent -gar Of paqal authority - az
minister civil government I IS
with the utmost regret TllaE l fa1l
20 dnd recorded n Lhe course Il
papa claims Of later days any re-
nuncia-nn ar dlsHvuwa. If the DOC
r-1ne. So far as a layna2 ~an DIS
cuvsr he TaEcaa sI!l believes =
ought and would Il the power per
mlue6. assume II administer aecie-
siRsucal and civil government as 1-s
JOINT, exclusive aac paramount
power
on ne ur,EnR- IN member M
cauns siE1a.Or,es % the proposed
league e are Christian nations and
four re Of either faiths. OF THESE
na Christian nations = Ira Catholic
nations either majority ~ an
overwhelming prepunderance NJ. ne
population being 0f I.1at religious
.astl. and Il are Protestant The 4
nations viii ne represented n me
Isagne IN a. human proha hilirv ny
Catholic Delegates.
That church represents n Is
-nefo bersh4p either majority "
almost an entirety ~ the several
oopuia-iuns The sway over these
oeopie ant their implicit faith n he
iueaIIibiIirv n the head If THIS
great religious organization Is sup
-nrne Z is power tnr good.
,hee-frTIv bear witness - rs sup
pur- nf stable government and
above all. It's steadT opposition -
soc,af,sr.r state. disorder and Sol
snevssrn n its various forms ana
manifestations Sur he head NJ ne
church proclalrns and teaches ais
infaHiniliry The separation n
-.rur-h and state might continue
The peril lies IN me claim NJ papal
power never ah5ured. never 1as-
avrwed. The temptation n e-7for He
tina. belief might break dpwa every
barrier built III nv centuries ~
Struggle and sacrifice.
The Vatican il a most earnest
advocate Of the covenant If me
Learoe If Nations On March 1e
P--siden. Wilson conferred with
The Vatican a. Eume. The Pope
among other things. said referring
-, the League If Nations 'as'oe77'
Wilson pu- the nar1ar 81 clearly
tina. my doubts began n melt a1n
before our interview CLOSED ! aSrt.nfi
with him IN the main lines N n's
plan"
Miraculous conversion. nr ne
deep traditional wisdom If the 7olE
See, The great pontihral dignity
Continues on psue A-Coa. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
Desperate Crimson Attempt

The Cambridge crew made a des-
pera.e a--snpr n u- defsa. INTO
Victory hat a nile from the finish
aad for a moment picked Up a rifle
II ne distance our Yale answered
with d spur. wnlc. slowly drew them
away as me Crimson oa-sfnen. sx-
haQst ad by their efforts. -oIlea or
their sides ana slowly lost head
way viii the finish posts Amos,
within their reach.
T1rIrn. Yale adhe-snts a-e ceie-
braunC ne VICTORY with more taaa
usuR- a-dur for ne defeat IF Ear
va-o n the feature event Of ne re-
CARA TIE first - re -owed since
1915. has more than ne ordinary Sig
1iSca1ce. The victory breaks the ne
wdlcc mas existed since ne last rig
race waen Harvard byswasplaE me
river won ner e5r:l big race ana draw
even WITH Yale = the series of InLer-
Varsity contests. which da-e oack
Into ne early dfles.
This fe-y-frss -eCa-a was marked
by other tsa-ures for while Harvard
crews won ne -To prel.Tn.nR-1es.
-cwes carrier n me Iay, Il -a1aan-
Cd tor Tale % capture ras eou--u1le
-7w with a crew coached ny al
amateur from an agua-,y puwar--l!
eigaz prepared by a vs.era7 profess
sipnal waterman VIM has been a
fixture a; cambridge for wears.
So slight was me difference n
rowing Eor-n and ability Of me Twr
crews. however. tina Il = ne gen
era. uplnlun among expert ROWING
authorizes hers TpniE1T J1a- there
is honor aac II spare 9or both mem
oers If the winning and losing
crews ana their respective coaches.
Professor Matner Abbott aou Wi
ham Ea1nes. Close a-lal-sls Of ne
performances If ne -wo alEnIs show
&C TIA. Yale heiG n a rife 1igner
stroke WINCH YRS whipped through
the water WIN 7ust Il little mora
puwer man TIA. 81 Harvard and n
the E-neilinE lasT Aa1t mile had
more reserve stamina with winch n
stand III the lRsi desperate caai-
lenCe II the Crimson.
Al-1ruE1 -owed Almost rwo hours
after the offic1Rl starting time ne
race was contested -inGe- lueal Con-
d;-lons from the standpoint II ne
aa-smen alrhouE1 the rapidly wan
nE hight deprived the spectators IN
ne observation trains ~ ceiaT
view IF the crews for more than
half the distance f-~n starr II 1n-
lsf, In other respects. ne s%rrag
for the regatta was as Perfect as
n any If t.1e prn-wa- contests
Both snores If ne Thames were
lined with knots n spectators VIM
occupied every point IF vantage
along the tou--ulle stretch wtllle
lnng observation --a1ns t--piEhteG -
the limit steamed along WIKI me
racing slE--S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
BROTHERS DEATH
Described at Trial Mrs.
SkeelS
Inflammation ,f Sfo,naen-Aeea--
ert Effort ~ Stzte 60 Connect rs
oest., WIKI Tina. of MSS Gay

-aw-znse Mass. June .h--he
cause Of death IF A-oe-- ). e VII
k,ns- a. Savunne. y. J.. IN July :.
-els. was gwen n The death cer-a-
dca1s as inflammation IF the stomach
ny Dr.. George Z St.z-sntttl. he al
tending phvslGaa. according n LIS
testimony -oGav q the TIL IF Ms.
Bessle u. lSkeels> -undE-en tor ne
alleged murder II Mss Florence u
Gay WILKES was brother 4
Mrs. Skeels whu 1u-sed INN n lis
.asI illness.
Or. Sexsn--. was called - me
STAND a.Hs- counsel t1- ne defense
lad Withdrawn their op1ecCor q
introduction BY ne Commemorate
Of evidence n an eff1r- 70 connect
ne TWO deaths t9r winch Mrs.
Skeeis Is 1aue- Indictment eor mr.
der
Dr.. Sexsl,-a. wao 1ic arr ccm-
piete us testimony To-Day al6 VII
DC called tur further c-oss-sxanina-
ton tomorrow described ne svnp-
IONS If NLk-ns. last Illness as
nausea. heaGaC1e ana pains :. ne
abdomen and lsEs Ee Sale ne 1-sI
-aa.ea me patent tCr rheumatism.
our there was something about the
Ease that hailed hin. Until TWO
DAYS before ne DEAN. re testified.
ne rnoREn1 wilkins would RECOVER
N: Ms Skaels repeatedly uoid rim
ma she IiC ruT believe ne would
A. ne AUTOPSY ne witness san
ma. ne could understand he reason
for the pans II me abdomen and
legs. Ee did not explain further
Ee saln ne aaG r-aaEed Wilkins pre-
viousiy for alcoholic poisoning.
The physician testified -.1a. Ms
Skeals hac shown him q picture II
a house which sne said she owned
n MASSACHUSETTS she mid him tAa1
she would oe living there ouI tor ner
having n come - Bavonne % al
rand ne- brother. n fulhilme1t Of 4
promise u ner mother tlat she
would always lopk after MIN The
witness failed - Identify he PIC
..lr~a as one If me Cay nome n
Anuove-
Dr Sexsn.rn VII oe followed IN
me sraad r,rnu--ov nv Medical Ez-
s.-rl:rer Eask.1s II E0osor county,
New Jersey who performed ne an
rppsr NJ the bodv # wilkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
BIG Men URGE
Prompt Senate Ratifi-
cation Of Peace Treaty
S,snes Memorandum BY = pvsw-
INERT Republicans Ser. % MSv
York Sena,or-l-ges That "poiit-
,cai Sa-issnsnIr Snnulr Ia~e No
Pace "a Consideration ,f Merrts q
League

New York, June Ca nenpran-
GUM signed ny es 7ronlnen! Ee-
pUbllcals urging the prompt rA.lH-
CATION If he Pence treaty by tie
SENATE was sen, TO-DAY q the TWO
New Y DIRK senator's. James r. Wads-
worth a1C William = Calder AMONG
tae slEoers wsre George ". Wicker
sham. former Z 11caa States attorney
genera Esrrv " Tar. president of
the New Y ork STATE Bar Associa-
uon: Charles : Whitman. turmer
governor Of New Tork. Herbert Par
sons. former representative and
member Of the Republican national
committee: Alfred z. Mar2iaE. pres
lGerT II ne Chamber Of Commerce.
Of ne state II New York Theodore
Z Burton. fur-nsr Tinted States
Senator rom Chic. ana Oscar s.
St-nQs. Tne-rpe: Of -ae Ronsevei.
cabinet
The memorandum urges Llz- pc
It4Cas craftsmanship snuuiC have nc
place n the consideration Of merits
II ne proposed League Of Nations.
L ADDS -hat the Republican pa--y
cannot justly ne placed Il an an
taQe of hostility - me prc5eCT adopt
&C tzy ne conferences AZ Pans winch
u Terms 'g-eat agency for the IL
rl4-e preservation II peace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
G. A. R. ENDS
SESSION. AUBURN

Auburn. Ne. June 1h.-Ihe a-nG
annual encanprnrr- If tne Gra-1C
Army # the EspQnlic. Dsar q
Maine. was hfouEtls II J cirsa here
THURSDAY afternoon WITH he siec :
non Of Officers ter the ensuing 7eHr
The frllcwlrr officers we''e l'lsta lt-G
ny Chania7 ir-Cl1sef FililT- A Nor
del! # Boston Dept commander.
George "a C7Tuiding, Oakland. SEN
,or z-,ca commander. henry Z M@r-
-rman. Gardiner: Jt.I13rr v'ce GEM
-nar7tSe-. willis A Ter. Auburn
Dept surgeon. Z ? Andrews, Cray
chaplain. C-..,rze + Palmer Fort
land council If Administration.
Charles Z. smith. Sacn RaEer A
Foss. westbrr,ok Z. II Hanson,
Portland. Edward A Suffer, Rock
land Augusta Il Prince. Portland.
Delegates 70 National Encampment
which VIII De hello AZ Columbus. Qn9h.
IN September. Edward A 8urler and
john Mun-oe fa1 large James :.
Wood. = y AAyer. c. z Mason.
CYRUS Warr5weT George X Smith.
e Z r-oweiI. Patrick HAYES. alter
nH-as Nj. fra1iei 4 White. 3 G.
Hastings. WIN Maxim, A Z P-ian
Charles Ii. Sk.llings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

president Of the Federation. asking
Information about changes report
% "A press deEpA.ches toilpwr
Your message came while 7 was
n Belgium and reached me 100 la-e
70 make tus -spiy but as ! indicated
N an earlier message. while the Ia
Dor PROVISIONS are sumewaa. weak
sned II Is the opinion Of friends If
labor and my own opinion thai they
are not materially weakened ana
they VII constitute a most service
able magma cna--a VIII cable la
Dor provlsluns bu, fear I VIII ne 100
late for the convention"
Consideration Of the LeaEoe u Ma
mons occupied virtually the entire
afternoon SESSION Of the Convention.
Andrew F'1rusetn Of me Seanen' 9
Cnlpn- lea The group winch a-ackHt5
II F'urVsFTl saaG. aSsaliinE ne
League was i most disa--eea Die Jot
70 Kim but Laa. ne considered y his
dutr 70 DC SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
Sons Of Eli Win Thrilling and Bit
terIy Contested Varsity Race BY
Half Length Of Open Water
Crimson Grew Make Desperate But
Futile Attempt to Turn Defeat into
Victory in Last Half Mi|e---Time:
Yale, 21.42 is, Harvard, 21.47

Regatta Course. New London Conn. June 20.-Eowiag
beautifully timed Yale gained the Thames regatta
prestige here dusk today, defeating Harvard four
nile Varsity event by half length of open
after OF birJsrest struggles staged
this historic For than mile and half the
ktee racing craft pace side by SIDE and close
they aligned tina. the Official could de-
fraction Of second difference the half mile
Tags. II until the two-aie posts reached
the Blue blades could drive the bow Of shell
few feet ahead Of that of the Crimson bur ad-
vantage gained the Harv ard rowing with dogged
determination and ganeness seldom such four-re
unable creep 5ac let alone shove
their bow into the lead