davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

The striking policemen in Boston,
having been advised by Samuel Com
pers to do so, have signified their
willingness to return to their jobs
The police commissioner, however, re-
fuses to reinstate them. The Supreme
Court will be appealed to by the
American Federation Of Labor in an
effort to compel the City of Boston to
place the strikers in their former po-
sitions. Meantime new policemen are
being trained and put on the force.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
November II, l3, "A, Is

The police force and the fire de-
partment of Macon, Ga, which have
been unionized have deficd the civil
service departments order to dissolve
their organ .hations or resign. They
declare they will remain on the jobs
and remain in the union in spite of
orders to the contrary. Further trou-
BILE is looked for.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

In Chesterfield County about four
hundred members have been secured
for the South Carolina Cotton Asso-
ciaition. The work Of organizing is
in the hand osf solicitors in different
sections. Mr.. w. J. Tiller has blanks
and is more than anxious to secure
members. All who have not done so
are urged to see Mr.. Tiller and sign
up.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

Five stills have been located and
destroyed in two days at Florence.
Two of them were in the residence
district of the city. C. E. Granger,
an Atlantic Coast Line freight con-
ductor is under arrest charged with
operating one Of the plants.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
DR.. l.. II. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, {

OHSbISKHcIUI .. y.
Office on second floor in Rosi
Building.
All who desire my services VIII
please see me at Chesterfield, as I
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
l@AY YER
W

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved to
be composed mainly of. Talcun
Powder, "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
the true, genuine, American made
and American owned Tablets arc
marked with the safety "Bayer
Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon "Bay,
er Tablets of Aspirin" and always
buy them in the original Bayer pacl;-
age which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay.
er Manufacture of Monoaceticacid.
ester of Salicycacid.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations
~ RedieinS. They are dangerous
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18

n. X. l.. M c M A N US
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
Will visit Pageland every Tuesday;
Mt. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work ruar
anteed
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
Other Shows

Wild West Show An Animal Show and the Full and Complete
furnished will exhibit
forming andE Evenin on
be
nd
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
Band Concerts

Fine Free Band Concerts by band afternoon
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
Slide For Life
Educated Horse

Carolina King, beautiful horse, born bred in South Carolina,
will perform astounding daily-morinng
This beautiful intelligent
the
FREE
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-18
High Dive

Daring Diver will Defy Death
WARD platform, landin a
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
WOMAN 70, HAS FIVE
DEGREES, WANTS SIX

MADISON. Wis. Aug %. United
Pressl.-One Of the graduates Of the
summer session at the University OF
Wisconsin. was Mrs. Ellen A. Copp, 20.
and a grandmother She pursued stu
dies in sociology and eugenics, prepara-
tory to receiving a degree OF doctor
Of philosophy.
Mrs. Copp already had five college
dcgrees and Is author OF several books.
She was one Of the first two "co-
eds" at Pennsylvania State College and
was one OF the first women TO take a
theological course and 20 be ordained
TO the ministry Among the several
pastorates she held was one al Evans
vile. Wis. This is her second sum-
mer session at the Badger university
She recessed the degree Of bachelor OF
laws at Wisconsin In 1910
Mrs Copp received the masters de-
gree at the time her daughter grsdu-
ated from Hillsdale college. On the
day her eldest son received his tlrst
degree, she received the degree OF
bachelor of divinity. When her sec
Ond son graduated from the engineer
ing course she received the degree OF
bachelor Of laws. She hopes TO COM
pleie her doctors degree in another
wear.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
PARCEL posi- TO SPAIN.

The Postofllce Department announced
yesterday that parcel post service will
be established between the United
States and Spain, including the Balearlc
Islands. the Canaries and the Spanish
possessions In Northern Africa, effec-
tive September /. Each parcel will be
limited TO eleven pounds and must be
accompanied by three customs declara-
tions when destined for Spain and two
when mailed 90 the possessions and
islands The rate 10 Spain is ~ cents
pound, cents being added for mail
ing TO the Balearic Islands or the pos
sessions in Northern Africa, and 10
cents additional for mailing TO the
Canary Islands. The parcels cannot be
registered.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
NAY RAISE liquor
BAN ON OCTOBER |.
President to Declare War
time rohibition at an End,
Washington Hears
MILLIONS TIED UP
IN WHISTLES, WINES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-War-tm'
prohibition, which went into effect OF
July 4, will be lifted by a proclamation
Of President Wilson on October 1 a;
the result OF pressure by banks, accord
ing 10 information obtained In high
circles here.
Millions OF dollars are tied up n
whiskey and wines In this country a:
the result Of the operation Of wartime
prohibition, which was passed months
before 10 was apparent thai war would
end on November last
The measure was not intended as q
moral regulator, but simply and solely
20 conserve food products. II becomes
effective despite efforts OF the Presi-
den; 70 influence Congress 30 give him
authority 10 in The ban on beer and
wines and caught the distillers and
brokers with a large supply on hand.
Since It's operation in the last SIX
weeks the receipts Of the government
from internal revenue have fallen
sreaily with the result that the ways
and means committee are now seri-
ously considering The necessity TO en-
scs additional revenue ralsers 10 make
% for the losses from the returns from
ihe whisky and beer taxes.
But The serious aspect which Is In
fluencing ihe President t0 act aside
from hts desire 10 play fair with semi
lesslizcd Industry. Is The great amount
of money l0aned 80 dlsiillers and brok-
ers on whisky in storage. In many sec
ions banks find themselves seriously
hampered by the inability OF the whisky
men 10 lift the loans. BY October 4,
Il WAS estimated today by War De
psriment Official that The army will
be demohilized 90 all intenls and pur-
poses. President Wilson Indicated in
his statement issued when he left Bresi,
refusing 10 lift the ban at that time,
that be could not act until demobIliz-
alton had ended and inilmaled most
strongly that he would act then.
In anticipation, OF such action deal
ers are now sending letteus 10 mem
-bers Of Congress offering TO sell them
wines and liquors at greatly reduced
prices on October 4. These letters say
that The wei stun cannot be sent 10
them in washington. but viii be de-
livered 10 them in outlying districts
whore the bone dry law does not opeT~
ate.
Leaders in the Anti-Saloon League
who anticipate that The President will
iifi The wartime prohibition, as he has
authority 80 do when rehabilitation
has ended. have started campaign 10
influence The President 10 keep the lid
down until the nation goes on its actual
long dry spell on January A. when ma
tiOnSl prohibition becomes effective
They say that the lifting " the ban
would mean murder and trouble and
that it would he a national disgrace 20
open up things for a riot that would fol-
low throughout the country. They de-
clare that The movement would offer
the whisky and beer men an 0pportu-
nifty 70 make exirayagani riches in sell
ing their product and would tend TO-
increase the high cost OF living stress
now existing.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
CITIES TO WAGE FIGHT
ON DAYLIGHT REPEAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Details OF a
campaign TO defeat the repeal OF the
national daylight-saving law by local
legislation in communities east of
Pittsburg, were announced here last
night by the National Daylight Saving
Association.
A proposed ordinance. calling for a
setting forward Of clocks over FIVE
month period, beginning the last sun
day in April. will be introduced in the
board OF aldermen here early next
month, 1t was announced. The Pitts
burg Chamber Of Commerce has voted
TO urge that oity's Common Council
to pass a similar ordinance and ylr-
tually all cities and towns in the East
are expected TO take similar action. Il
is said
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
l. DUPONT GETS WATER PATENT

Francis ]. dupont was awarded a
patent yesterday for water and steam
system for steam driven automobiles.
Announcement was also made at the
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
ATTRACTIONS Al Theatres
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Mlcrobe." the latest production
Warning Viola Dana, will be the fea-
ture at the Victoria on Monday next.
This picture was adapted from the
popular story OF the same name by
Henry Altimus. published in Ainslee's
Magazine, and is the dramatic end heart
appealing story Of "The Microbe." a
girl Of the New York slums who is res
cued from her unsavory surroundings
by a young author in search Of local
color.
Her quick wit and winsome person.
ality, coupled with the ease with wh Ich
she acquires polish and refinement in
.her new environment. quickens his IN
ferest in her-an interest which soon
develops into something deeper In
fact, De Wit finds himself fast falling
IN love with his protege.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
GIRL KILLS FATHER
0fNI LORDS ADVICE
Sixteen. Year Old Daughter
Fires Fatal Shot in Edge
wood Home
MOTHER is GRIEF
STRICKEN OVER ACT

BRISTOL, Pa, Aug. 23-"The Lord
told me to do II. while lay in bed last
night
This reason was advanced yesterday
TO Coroner Harvey S Rue and Bristol
authorities by sixteen-year-old Clara
Bartell, who shot and instantly killed
her father yesterday in the kitchen OF
their home at Edgwood
The girl evidently dazed by what has
happened, refuses TO ampllfy her state
ment TO the slightest degree and is un-
der close surveillance, although she has
not yet been arrested.
Convinced that there is some under
lying reason for the tragedy other than
a mere family quarrel, which was the
first cause ascribed, the authorities are
conducting an Investigation OF the fam
ilys affairs. The first news Of the
tragedy came when DR.. H. Bassett, OF
Yardley, and William Barker, Of New
town. were called 10 the Barteel home
yesterday morning. They found Bar
tell lying on the kitchen floor, face
downward, with a bullet wound in the
chest. Death had been almost instan-
taneOus.
The victims wife is almost insane
with grief. According TO the wife and
other children, the husband and father
came home from work yesterday morn
ing and at breakfast an argument rela-
tive 60 moving TO Philadelphia started.
The children want TO live In ;ne city 10
have advantage OF the better educa-
tional and social surroundings the
mother stated. but the father had long
opposed the suggestion, saying that the
morals OF young people are too often
ruined in the cities.
Yesterdays argument was especially
vehement, she said, and was principal
Is between the father ana the daughter
Clara. Clara is said TO have picked up
the shotgun and pulled the trigger, the
was fired at close range. Clara
was questioned and iinaliy said: The
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Patent once at Washington OF the as
signment Of Poland l., Andreau TO Oh.
+. l. dupont de Nemours and Company
Of patent for producing synthetic
camphOr
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

othy D. Young. Mrs. James f. Henry
will b the contralto solost. The sea
son at Shellpot is now drawing 70 q
close and it Is expected that large
number Of people will avail themselves
Of the opportunity TO hear this popular
soloist.
In the Family Theatre Sunday, ron-
oerts will take the place OF vaudeville
and there will be a good program.
These Sunday concerts are always In
teresting and Just as attractive as the
vaudeville. Beginning on Monday and
continuing each afternoon and evening
during the week there will be another
excellent bin Of vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
TO ENTER TAILORING BUSINESS

tdWard '. Spina, son OF Emilio Spina,
the tailor of No. ii3is Shipley street,
had Just finished a course OF tailoring
at the American Fashion Company's
Cutting and Designing School, New
York city. The young man. whose
Wilmington address is No. 3l6 West
Thlrty-fourth street, Will return 10
New York, where he Will open a union
tailoring establishment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
AT sHELLPOT PARK

e There VIII be the usual free concerts
at Shellpot Park tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The band viii give an
excellent program and as usual Dor
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

chairman Of the Ordnance District Sal
wage Board, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Lord told me TO do IL last night. while
| was in bed"
According to neighbors Bartell was
well liked, was a steady worker and
apparently had happy home life.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
AT RRANnYMINE SPRINGS

Brsndywine Springs Park is ready TO
entertain the usual big Sunday crowd.
The park has many amusement devices
and other attractions. and the trolley
ride to and from the park also is an
enjoyable feature.
Nome tri-weekly nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-03-21

holiday the America
provision the shattered German and Austrian empires
Neither England
land famine and
will be able
n %
the America that the hungry people of Europe
world will
"a
be
o
financial
utilized
problems delivery
be
o carry out lar
a he and
%
lens all the theories in
Nome tri-weekly nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-03-21

"IN FLANDERS FIELDS"

in January
Fields" This perhaps
universally
Ohio,
which wide
November p. OF Idaho
The are worthy Of
attention school
to
orders
II Flanders Fields
(By Lieut. Col McCrea3
In Flanders fields the
Between the row on
That mark n
The arks. singing fly,
the below
We Shortd
We lived, felt dawn sunsetg glow
Loved and and noww lie
Take The foe!
To you from falling hands,
The torch Be o
If YOU break faith
We shall not sleep,
In Flanders fields.
Nome tri-weekly nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-03-21

(By c. b. Calbreath)
In Flanders fields the boom
fitful flashes light gloom.
While up above, like eagles, fly
The fierce desroyers of the sky;
With stains the earth wherein you lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom.
Flanders fields.
Sleep IN, brave. The shrieking shell
The quakng trench, startled yell.
The fury of the battle hell
Shall wake you for all is we'll
Sleep peacefully, for all is well.
Your flaming torch aloft we bear,
burning heart
keep faith, o fight it through
To crush the foe sleep with
Flanders fields
n Flanders Fields
(By ] p. Reed)
In Flanders fields the hushed,
While earth and sky again flushed
With carol of the lark n hands
The torch burns and freedom stands.
Amid the blooms. The foe is crushed
In Flanders fields
You threw in flaming
From dying grip grip of living hand
You who caught it and held high
And swore the burning oath de-
You know at last vainly
In Flanders fields
The faith is kept-the
And shel-torn earth with chaos scanned,
Did from the sleeping heroes gain
\ priceless boon in hand brain.
Sleep beneath the poppy blooms
While nations bow your tombs
In Flanders fields
Nome tri-weekly nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-03-21

FIRST mail
Last Summer mail direct
FIRST Winter mail to
Last Winter mail
sune,
' ~.' ''~'-'~" N"'A"e summer
Only postage paid on
same will reach destination. " - r~oo T"N VA
van absolutely necessary first advertising
tor w packages or parcels intended reaching
first class on same ~ N"o' ""'e
Seattle is about days ~ " ~ NAo -''N'
Average time from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
LOCAL SPORT NOTES

x! Chambers q e ..iet4T., -
: schedule. - re. Sun A~'=---e
q. Tex E1pAsls ~z---- si,cS -,
5 - - ..lG APR = T. E--. 60 =
(. xas7 -.a-- H. mas ---z 1---s-- Eo-.-- Z
a-5 Sullivan, Al: = : sa-. = N-S
,----- -,,,-...@-<. Il. nave --a Gr1-rs io
Tx ~-n Mcguire. = - --.1--s -E--
Cure Ee = - challenge L%-;-1-@t --t-
-.5-e. O.. rs ether Ae=:2s.- y -5---e Is
-7- IN easy -aan u 1I-c-4--.S a--s: --la
49, -,--rr-S u - : -..----eC I'm
-.e---.-- . al: E.ar. NJ se-F7Z-
,-..-..--- : :. NEE \ = -lyiC- a
SscS .ega- = ne s--a- SER
N-,:ove-- t-as recent. receive. -
honorable discharge 4---- - ~
az. w-..a n 20 se-T.ce -el---e-
ra-- fig penis = re 1r'I--
game M1r. link Ee X. step ~
.C- -. ne g" ----- >--s4,
COUNTY 11s MAJ .cya. s1E...',-----
who mix .i-a- perhaps --e --a----
II, 1e reversed
Srec..al ca- .-cks-s - --e Cc-T g
Eanta-d t.sa S.2-= a-2:C.s:.-Es
basketball game IEs.z : IN r. 1@+-
E-.c.a. eEe-:lg = CITY 1a-i, e" =
.oa. ara --s2 u sac = ne Il
{. A.
re Cor- tgs.z,ag-l quintet a-=
working hard every Ia. to- ire cc---
ing game VIZ. EG--.o-<.- Re togs
seem % be improving II re -1-,e
ard -ra ccn-es- promises Id k :
battle # battles WIZ LIE c--s--2-1--
ship = re balance
N.a Smith u Ea.lcxel;- v,-p $ &
engage = Z 1s-.c Combat W., EDDIE
Polio = Tie ezra bout Al ne Al1-
ing show :oesr- Ike TT !dea e
Poi.c .--E-1- ~ ne tCr rom Hal
Icwe.l- 50 Re : IL. - ave-ge ne &C.
.as: y -,cs.a It's -,z-Y s-cE-1
De : 6aaav.
7, IS abcuc tine f-r T1ose Interest
&C u q t-oi.ey ieagle . star sCu-a-
Thing. Baseball starts = I'll sx----
ceX- SGtur-ar- remember
DUNN Burns US scheduled =
piaE II --e .al-.s! sack tor re Al
glssa Locals = tAe.- game WIZ he
National Home Saturday ~ I1E.s-
ou- rs manager - y@ev C re tzc-
Burns IS - Eek Leo Johnson TIES
Gay ard fearing tha- he nigh =
soue wzy he injured 4 lie contest
refuses - iet m play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
:. or. OFFICIAL
peECRIBES BASEBALL
GRE BOLSHEVSTS

-z~sc..-l = IRE prescription which
800 M-L-,ga-- Chairman & the
RS :. Columbus War Activities
'-----=e- rcCIc zTriy % Rcsstas
--.-z-- -gE5 Anarchists And general
.-z--e-s q Ire peace
80 = re .1-ss taa- sticks IL Ey
~--. z.-=- spending four Eo.rss
= - .-:--a- see gcEE from camp 10
a. =. Comfy % country" said
~ L-.S-. IS TIE interest tie
90 eaca country are
- = American sports as
-. = c-- soldiers and sailors
- -=-r. Belgium and France
-. - -yz are enthusiastic SPEC
- :: ..-a-Z- baseball games
~ - z-.c1-E.--st A5ssses a.:
-. --s-- II ne s@e- OF course
- ---s - 25w7ys Wiling 70 -feE p
- nay ct ! Eoos 5ez, IF fl.
ing re !atI1= foreign se.-
IS - E2-1 a. baseball
- --e american ezEe53-
-s remained n Europe
NC t:,ey'a have base
.- e: IS re l--e-la Ec-a--
49, -. .s.os--- : w0U9G2- wan
~-.-:~ - -=co1ls11 RS g Ire
-. Z. ezszca- lssr.a q -a-c-s
- - as powerful rs az
- =: = keeping re 7eace &
-. ~-.-z. re uIat-es behaved
e-.--.s----s
- 5-zs..e--A1 n E-css--a-
.r.-.. = <c-= equally --aac-...Te
.-.-- nara : suc- thing
ava 1a-2e<. % gre -1s E1s-
49, z1-a- . Ia mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
TUFTS PLAYS
MAINE TEAMS

Aecta-G, A@Ss- Ap--. -G---e TVS
c1i1eg= azs=oa-. sc-e@G-e rs ----.---2.,.
coEp.s-e. :o6zg. = Includes = games
v:I1 t~0 1z-ss- M4y I'D --ze : 81
apea- I1less otherwise ----G-1.t.
gaines ~. b- r-2ye5 II re hone sd
as .oilows Ar. :, -.1oie Island Sac
~ A-aES.or & YES -, :. y -.
POINT; -. Colby. - 5ow1ola: -, -
a. New Eay=l; Ma 3. -z----cL,- Z
M.6cieou-y. - Bates. =. Boston Cl.-
legs: - Seton Hal u Eolr Cess =
Worcester. .. Sos,na college a. New
to1; = Massachusetts, Agricultural ca3-
lege; June s, University % Te-o-, 81
Burlington, :. Ia-.--o4gA :, Hanover
L Ea;y Grass; =, -a-vs-s!r- Of Yer
mont
re track -ea- schedule announced
.ocaF includes = 3Eiai met VIII Md
5,ehury college Z. MsGL.e1G-v MAJ :
z.c WITH New Hampshire coileg A. Dur
han MAJ r. ard ENTREES = TIE Sp-1g-
Geld intercollegiate ~ Springfield EzE
And n and i1e New England inta--
cos,sg-s.ss ~ Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology Ma -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
PARENT TO HAVE
TEAM IN LEWISTON

lewiston IS solns 70 have repre-
sez.aT,oE - -hs -e-.vesi New EGG ans.
League Freddy Parent las bes1
awarded the franchise for Lewiston
AID las bee. assu-ea: CT s.anc.zi
backing Re with Ee.12e Wagner
WHO has tss Portland Layout. AID
JACK Co-sey CT Worcester were
nane<i N Lowell yesterday as the
schedule committee. TIE schedule
uA2 be submitted &c ..e league
Apr. -
Parent : ex2ec.sa: :. Lewiston seen
- MAZE a--a1 se--s-E,s with the ccT-,-
n..-es On athletics n -sea-C: 10 The
Lewiston AiAler-c park joe Bsirzs
go tie park gratis = Iss as; NsN
E-Saaz<: League .1a. Lewiston was
:. and there's 10 reason why Fa-az-
saoU, Il. 1avs he sane Chances S2t
-ts-s Sl.cs..G ts I Yea strings OF :.
- or c-.-aCr.
Fo- IL .-a-ce- t.1e par sAosl.t -
s.re- - Ire >9z.h CT 4 definite p-1
ga. q: I raj club Tor Lewiston s1&
While ge 1-e G-SccSsa-- Il Ts H.
rs We. mast ->re To- : moment
TIE v-az -l.--z woE.3G ges a G-a-c-sl.
azG soc.a. 41v@E = ne ie2- should
happen 20 . reg - --hacsE2-t (
d..-2 --e. SIX F.z>es- WEI SIX lean
II Tie league. P1-ect Should el1ear
g g Sc: Lab together t-s- ccAA--
eva - --zE2e 4 r. !. ! L--er
sl..-l. Conditions 80 : css@ ~---7- -
y - l!sc ny ut1@~ j. T3GsG T.
asae summing re- cc--s .-c3 =. 81
ALL asCa7 80 ~ l. II --E.=-
= ras reer sus-escss. - ne -
III. - .-e c. -I@ -Gs--,@ s11-a-
CONE 49, l1e r.-s-s 2-c- factories
-as4 81 ~ 21i ----i TIE .A<lT.-sr-
sEv,..s AS coE1.>. ~ lcEe- = T'c--s-
. l.. - - u--:Eo-g' i f~--.s La -
=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
YALE BOAT CREWS
TAKING EASY WORKOUTS

Ne~ Eavz1- Ae-.l -5.-Ealez 1x-
a.. s=c1cl; crews 2-e Showing s3-s
- s--a21 t~2D he hard wo-kcu-s G.
"a AS TeeA As result Coach A.
bc-, -es-seG u -..oE h-g- strike
-oa5a- II an easy Workout
3c.1 crews -oTe1 ,1- III course
Separately Under the instruction q
M. -s-toE-- =: : siuw pace lnl3 re
AS quarter v.-- - sy-0se vas
-acAet: u - -e-vee1 81 ant =
t-1acil .hu-ot- - vel satisfied III,
re makeup q h-orL c-ews --1 a.
-zcg3-,, re 1css To. iock tc- -@ccsr ].
- -f2e wi-c.= cru-Se ~ predicts -aS-
ire for 1a-.s q ne rae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
) NAVY OARSNEN PUT
on INELIGIBLE LIST

Annapolis Nj Apt. -s--Se,e--a.
branches Ct acale1lcs. rarl.c.lssa 10y
rowing we-a gwen .Cl- MS af----
-oc- wre1 SL7g- S1a-=-s lss1stl Al O.
Ger calling attention Ia :.-e lac ira I,
certain members Of ne crews and
:e2-1s w@r= not eligible = AXE 7.ar.
u contests bec2-:se n unsatisfactory
lass staining Nearly s-ey-r h~z1c+,
u srn-- suffers o some extent
The crew feels re blGw par-4c7. :
AIRY. T,1-ee r.-o Ct ;-e ra-s;sy and
.xo o. t3ze Freshmen cannot compete
against Princeton 2-t: Harvard -ex-
>aza-ssav Unless -e7e-e IS ssgr--e anna
Iteration = The r11le- This would a.
mast tesl~2~ any chance Of q -!cT5ry.
Baseball also suffers 1-a .sss Of s-y-
eral players