davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
HE PAYS EXTREME PENALTY.
Still Protesting Innocence of Wife
Murder Arthur HaenseI Hangs.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Arthur Haensel.
convicted of numbering his wife and
accused of attempting to kill his
mother-in-law. was hanged today He
was pronounced dead at S:49 a. m.
eighteen minutes after the trap was
sprung.
Haensel was convicted more than
year ago and was saved three times
by reprieves- Haensel maintained his
innocence to the last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
QUITS JOB FOR EDITORS DESK.
state Education Commissioner Declares
Newspapers Offer Opportunity.

Albany. n. Y, Nov. 19.-Express-
ing the belief that the press of today
has the supreme opportunity not only
to help in the cause OF sound educa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
up IN MABEL,s ROOM DISPLAY
Emahizer-Spielman Company Shows
Real Bedroom Scene.

One of the most novel and attractive
display windows that has been shown
in Topeka for some time is the up In
MabePs Room display at the Ema-
hizer--Spielman Furniture company.
An attractive bedroom suite is shown
with the placard, This Is Mabers
Boudoir Furniture" In the window
are also a large number of photo
graphs of scenes from this play which
is at the Grand today and tomorrow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
OPENING OF wAuwATosA FORUM

The first meeting of the Wauwatosa
Forum will be held at the school bar
racks en- the corner of West Milwau-
kee Avenue and Church Street, Sun
day evening, October 18th, at 7:45
p. M. The speaker on this occasion
viii be the Hon. M. K. Reilly, one of
the able attorneys of the Fond du Lac
County Bar. He is a former member
Of congress from his district and has
been noted for his clear and forceful
addresses on public questions for
many years. His subject on the eve
ming in question will be the League of
Nations. Mr.. Reilly has made a search.
ing study of this momentous question
and an opportunity is here presented
to the people of Wauwatosa to acquire
information on the most important
problem that has been presented to
the American people within our time.
1t is hoped that a large audience will
pay our visitor the compliment Of at.
tending his address.
other addresses of like tenor on the
leading topics of today will be given at
the Forum every Sunday evening
These addresses will be followed bv =
public discussion and every resident Of
Wauwatosa is cordially invited IN at
tend and take part. Mr.. VIM. 7 No
gan is scheduled to discuss before tbe
Forum the Subject of the Nonpartisan
League on Sunday night October S1st.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15

Perry W. Du Mez. son of Mr.. Peter
Du Mez, of Wauwatosa. is now a U. s.
Marine stationed in Oshkosh, on re-
cruiting duty and is taking advantage
OF the Marine Corps happy combina-
ton of practical education with mill
tary training, according to advices
from Marine Corps Headquarters in
Washington received at their recruit
ing station, SOL Wells Street. Milwau-
kee, Wis Young Du Meg has enrolled
Tor an |. c. S. course in salesmanship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15

mdrduarute wood
->,~-~~~~~~~~-~~------~-~~
Potatoes are now selling at So a
sack, which means $1.40 bushel.
Mrs. L. G. Wheeler left on wednes-
day morning to visit her sons at Mad
ison for a few days
Services will be held in the Moss
Memorial Chapel on Sunday next. All
invited.
The Kawks Nursery Co. has a fine
lot of potatoes and cabbage for sale.
Give them call
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace have removed to
Chicago, where Mr.. Pace has engaged
IN the real estate business.
Mr.. Geo. s. Burdick, Garfield Ave
nue., left Tuesday morning for bust
ness trip to Detroit, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Mark F. Sanborn of
Minneapolis, Mimi, met many old
time friends last Sunday and Monday
IN Wauwatosa and vicinity
Clarence Hulburt and family have
Just moved from their home at Peters
boro, N. H., to the farm recently pur-
chased just east of Waukesha.
Trinity Church, Wauwatosa, is
looking for janitor For particulars
inquire of Mr. e. II. Bair, 497 Fourth
Avenue. or Mr.. H. A. Clum, SO West
Milwaukee Avenue
The semi-annual Rummage Sale,
given by st. Martha's Guild of Trim
ity Church, will take place at the Guild
Hall, Thursday, October 81. Doors
will be opened at 8 A. M.
The Congregational church bell was
hung in position and rang for the first
time from the new church steeple
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, Oct.
Is, 1920.
There will be regular meeting OF
Wauwatosa Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star Saturday evening, Oct.
l6, for the regular transaction of bust
ness.
Revision Of the registration lists
VIII be held in the several wards of
the city Tuesday, Oct. IS, from 8 A. NJ.
until s p NJ. See official notice in ac-
other column.
Both the Congregational and Metho-
dist Churches are being rushed along
When these two churches are com
pleted Wauwatosa will have the finest
churches in the county.
Wauwatosa is certainly busy place
on Saturday evenings. State Street
was lined with automobiles last Satur-
day evening, as was also North Main
Street
Methodist Church services in Ma
sonic Temple Sunday. Sunday School
9:45 A. NJ. Morning worship at IL
o'clock. Pastor will preach on 1.-THE
Permanency of Goodness"
We have not had any real killing
frosts as yet in and around Wauwa-
tosa, which has not been the case for
several years past. We have been
having some real summer weather
during the past week.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Sunday,
Oct. II, Holy Communion at 1880 and
IL. Morning prayer 1890, Church
school $3.50. Meeting of the Parish
committee and group workers of the
nationwide campaign in the Parish
House at 7:45 P. NJ.
The Philathea Society of the Baptist
Church viii meet next Tuesday eve
ming, Oct, 8, with Mrs. Burt Phillips.
14O Kavanaugh Place. Mrs. d. w.
Bliss will assist. Members are asked
to brig the dollar earned during the
summer months.
A COW belonging to Frank Swan.
Town of Wauwatosa, took the grand
champion prize over all cows in the
U. S. in the Guernsey class, Monday
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15

LOST-Small pig with brown ana
black spots, Tel. Wauwatosa SltA'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
70 Yves, Main Street.

with the Marine Corps Institute, a
unique school at Quantico, Va, when
teaches Marines a wide variety OF suo-
Jects either in the classroom, WORK
shop or by mail, whether they are
serving ashore or afioat. Ssrgt l'u
Mez joined the Marines August w.
1920. at Milwaukee. wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
J. R. BENoy. Editor and Prop.

J.R. BENoy. Editor and Prop.
CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ................... Wau. 2
City Engineer ......s......... Wau. 50
City treasurer ......-.....s...-.... Wau. "a
City Clerk .................-.... Wau. IL
~~~~-~oooo-~~o-o-~-o-~
CITY OFFICERS l92O-2l
Mayor A. c. Hanson
city clerk and Acting comptroiler--
city Attorney Albert b. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
city Assessor william T. whipp
City Engineer j., Z. Low Their
Health Com DR.. K. F. Peterson
Chief OF Police Geo. Battles
Justices of the Peace Walter /. Koenig
II. H. Bair
Police Justice Walter l.. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First ward
Willard L. Notbohm, chas E. Ragsdale
Second Ward
p. J. Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth Ward
III. Maschmeyer @. A. yergieIs
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUwATosA
COMMON COUNCIL--I92O-2I
Finance-Notbohm. Maschmeyer. Wood.
Streets and Ligbts-Marquardt Wood,
De Swarte.
Sewer and Water asehmeyer. Not
bohm Hayes.
Judiciary--Wood. Hayes. vergeIs.
Fire and Police Hayes. De. swarte. Mar
quardt.
PIats and Gradesvergiels. Marquardt.
Ragsdale.
Health, Rules and Ordinances De
Swarte, Masehmeyer. Notbohm.
License Ragsdale. Hayes. yergiels
special Committee or Fsblic Buildings
and Grounds-Marquardt, Rags
dale, Notbohm
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Aid Maschmeyer, Notbohm. De Swarte,
Marauardt. Wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUWAToSA
COMMON CoUNCIL--I92O-2I

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Aid. Maschmeyer. Notbohrn, De swarte.
Marauardt. Wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15

Potatoes are now selling at So a
sack, which means $1.40 a bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03

CHOICE PACKING SToCK... 1000 1900
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Will have to BUY at
stock prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
SHOCK TO TURKS
Wilson's Note to Allies Knock.
out for Ottoman.
Declared Turks Must Be Kicked
Out Of Europe.

Constantinople, April President
Wilson's note to the allies intimatins
that the Turks must get out of Europe
came as shock to all Turkish parties.
Several brief dispatches asserting Mr..
Wilson adhered to that position had
been printed here under Paris and
London date lines, but until part OF
the actual text of the note appeared
in local newspapers. Turks were I'M
willing to believe it,
Mr.. Wilson's note appeared in a
slightly censored form which made the
position of the United States seem
harsher on the Turks than it appeared
in the full text OF the communication.
The note was equally dispieasing to
the Greeks, who were much offended
at the American presidents apparent
unwiIlingness to grant their claims to
large district about Smyrna and his
insistence that Adrianople. be given to
the Bulgarians. Italians and French
have both emphasized in the local
press their friendliness in working for
the maintenance of the Turks in Con-
stantinople.
American business men here are
apprehensive over the effect of the
presidents stand and there is consid-
cradle uneasiness as to the effect IT
will have in Asiatic Turkey, where 500
American born teachers and RELIEF
workers are considered to be in con-
siderable danger il the protection of
Turkish forces should be withdrawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
SERBS ARE BOLD
British Envoy to Montenegro
Arrested and Held.
Was on Way to Report on
Balkan Situation.

Paris, April Count de Sails. for
merly British minister of Montenegro
and latterly on a special mission to
the vatican for the British govern
ment, has been arrested and impris-
oned by the Serbians while executing
a mission of investigation into Monte
negro for the British government
This information is contained in
declaration made to King Nicholas of
Montenegro. who is now in Paris, by
the Montenegrin foreign minister.
Count de Salls's life has been in danger
for long time. according to this
declaration, which prefaces the details
of the incident by recalling Earl Cur
IONS declaration in the British house
of lords that the Montenegrins were
anxious for a union with Serbia.
Instead of demanding PREPARATIONS,
the declaration adds. the British for
eign office suppressed the report of
Count de Sails and continued to sup
port the Serbian claims. The dec1ara-
ton alleges his report was to the effect
that Serbian army which overran
Montenegro after the armistice, terror
ICED the population"
The reign of terror still continues,
says the declaration. which after de-
claring that wherever Serbian troops
appear the occupation is followed by
pillage, incendiarism and massacres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03

separate peace with Germany gave fresa
i'm petus to the advance, end so, too, did
bullish estimates regarding winter wheat
Compared with a week ago corn quotations
this morning showed net gains Of 23sc to
SIC and oats OF 13c to use.
Provisions, however, we're down loo. 10
Csc Notwithstanding that arrangements
to load with wheat so per cent OF eastern
cars at Chicago seemed to shut off any
immediate prospect of a better outlet for
effect worth mention developed in the corn
market.
On the contrary. the meagerness of the
stock of corn here continued to frighten
shorts. Then came moves I'm congress
which n ma jority of dealers construed as
Indicating likelihood of complete automatic
lifting of war time restrictions on trading
Heavy buying and new high price recorcs
on ali deliveries except May resulted. with
demand surCher accelerated by announce
ment that experts had figured the winter
wheat crop condition as with one exception
the lowest in ten years
Seeding delays strengthened oats
With big supplies in warehouses, pro-
visions lacked support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
CHANDLER HANDLES 4S-ERS
Officers OF New Political Party Chosen
Headquarters Here.

Officers of the probable new third
political party-the Committee of
Forty eight-were elected at meet
ing OF volunteer workers in the Ma
tional hotel. 1t is probable that a
second meeting will be held here May
for the purpose Of laying plans for
state ticket.
Headquarters are to be opened in
Topeka soon and organizers and work
ers from national headquarters in st.
Louis will aid in promoting Third
party sentiment. Officers elected at
the Topeka meeting include: D. L.
Chandler, 216 Klein street, Topeka,
a prominent railroad brotherhood man.
chairman; Mrs. Cora I. Hopes, sec
Rotary treasurer, 1901 Hiawatha street,
Kansas City, Kan; advisory commit
tee, j. N. Newman, Burlingame, Usage
county; the Rev. C. w. Melons. Kan
sas City. Wyandotte county: e. K.
Townsend, Valley Falls. Jefferson
county; Franklin Playter. Galena,
Cherokee county; ]. L. Kasper. VIII
son. Ellsworth county; Milo NJ. Mitch
ell, Kingman. Kingman county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
THEY Dislike STEPMOTHER
Mrs. Richard Croker Faces Charges
by Her Stcpchildren.

Palm Beach, Fla. April .. - Mrs
Richard Croker. who claims to be an
Indian princess. knows New York bet
ter than her husband, Richard Croker,
Jr., declared in an addifavit filed in
the county court here in the Croker
children's suit to prevent transfer or
disposal of the former Tammany
chiefs property.
Before her marriage to Croker, the
affidavit claimed, Mrs. Croksr was a
familiar figure in Broadway resorts -
Mrs. Croker received pecunia ry
support from other men who she
claimed were her relatives" the affi-
davit stated
The suit was started to determine
Cookers mental condition. his children
debating him incompetent to manage
his estate. estimated at $10,00O,OOO
They claim Mrs. Croker has an undue
influence over her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
EASTERN STAR RECEPTION.
Local Chapter Will Entertain in Grand
Chapters Honor Saturday.

A reception will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Masonic temple by
Beulah chapter, No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star, complimentary to the Of
ficers of the grand chapter of Kansas.
The following officers will be pres
ent: Mrs. Julia *. Hahn. grand ma
iron. Marysville; Fred Voiland, grand
patron, Topeka; Mrs. Lura Ferley. as
sociate grand matron. Jennings;
George w. PoEson, associate grand
patron, Pittsburg; Mrs. Della Bennett,
grand secretary, Topeka: Mrs. Matte
Davis, grand treasurer, Independence;
Miss May Ayers, grand eonductress,
Greenleaf; Mrs. Evalina Cochran. as
sociate grand conductress, Wichita;
Mrs Lillian o. Anderson, grand or
ganist. Topeka.
The work will commence at
O'Clock followed by the reception at
4:3O O'Clock A dinner will be served
in the Scottish Rite banquet hall at s
O'Clock. At 1880 o'clock the work OF
the chapter will be inspected by the
grand matron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones' Telephone $500.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of r. T.
will give line party, Wednesday afternoon
at the Orphenm theater.
Miss Helen Averill of the transcribing
bureau of the-notfve power building has
been absent three weeks because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lopez and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lopez changed their resi-
dence today from the home which they sold
at ZIG Twiss avenue to their new home at
Sixteenth and Van Buren, streetS Mr. and
Mrs Rogna Mathaison will occupy the
property at ZIG Twiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Warner are the owners.
Little Gretchen Mckee is Ill with the
measles at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mckee, Grattan street.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Blair and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Jones and family ex-
pect to motor to Carbondale Sunday morn
ing to spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Simpson.
Fireman and Mrs. George souders. sos
East Fourth avenue, have purchased the
Clark property. 22J Lake street. and will
change their residence soon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. " Ritts and daughter
lone, are spending the weekend In Man
haitian with their daughter. Miss Gladys
Ritts, and son, Mr.. Alvin Ritts, who are
attending college there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
AKERS is PRESIDENT
New $1.00O,0 900 Kansas Bank Holding
Corporation Elects Officers.

Officers and directors of the nsw
100000 Kansas Bank Holding
corporation were elected at a meeting
Friday night at the Topeka club as
follows: Earl Akers, president; ]. H.
Lee, vice president and secretary;
Walter E. Wilson, state bank commits
sioner, treasurer: E. D. McKeever,
counsel.
They plan to open offices soon.
Fourteen prominent men. representing
banking, business and professional in
terests are on the board of directors.
They expect. thru associate and allied
banks, to distribute deposits in COM
nunfties where money demands are
heavy.
Officers and directors of the hold
ing company include:
Earl Akers, cashier Of the Kansas Re-
serve State bank. Topeka; J. H. Lee presi-
DENT of the Kansas Reserve Investment
Sedgwiek State bank, Sedgwick; Edgar NJ
korde, grand secretary of the A. o. U. w,
the farmers State BANK and Rre maTar of
Lawrence; F. A. Anton, president Topeka
Tent & Awning Co, Topeka; Donald Muir,
tor Home State bank, Anthony; Sen. W. s.
Thompson, general Insurance, Hutchinson
sen. +, e. bergen, president Farmers Il
j.
r. Anspaugh, secretary Kansas State
Bankers association and president Grid.
ley State bank, Gridley; DR.. c. A. Silver
thorne, surgeon. Topeka; Sen. Walter j..
wilson, state hank commissioner and presi-
dent Farmers State bank, Washington
NJ. A. Nation, state manager Common
wealth Life insurance Co. Topeka; Walter
I. Payne. state treasurer, vice president
Pioneer State bank, Burlingame. and vice
president Reserve State bank, Salina.
Members of the executive committee are
Earl Akers. i. H. Lee, Walter f. Wilson,
J: r. Anspaugh, NJ. A. Nation and DIR. c. r..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. April s-CORN-An future de-
liyeries of corn, oats and rye assembled to-
day to the highest prices yet this season,
except for May corn. Lifting OF war time
restrictions ON flour business counted as
n new buiIish factor as to grain. The prln-
ciDnl reasoas for the advance OF corn, now
ever, was scarcity of offerings openins
corn quotations. which varied from sc OH
TO He up, with May s1.01A to s162f4 ana
July S151a TO S1.545s. were followed by
sharp gains all around, and then u mod
crate reaction.
OATS-Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
After opening unchanged to 12c higher, in-
Guided July S1Ac to 81 nc, the market sag
ged a little and then scored decided gen.
eral advance.
Later the market was further strained by
switchmen's strike troubles in Chicago and
by predictions that spring wheat acreage
this year would be reduced instead OF
augmented. The close was bouyant 2Ssc
to 438c net higher. with May $l6oB TO
81 GA and July $1.57h to $1.5s1a.
yISIONS-Proyisions were steady to
firm with fair trade. Dealers We're ap-
parently inclined to regard as having beeh
discounted the market effect OF the Dig
stocks on hand.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futeres on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
ANNUAL RELAY CARNIVAL.
Record List of Entries for Pennsyl-
vania Meet April 30.

Philadelphia. April 1.-The annual
relay carnival OF the University of
Pennsylvania which takes place on
April 80 and May L has attracted a
record list of entries. Invitations have
been accepted by 317 institutions, in
GLIDING 90 colleges. ~ preparatory
schools, so grammar schools, 10 paro-
chfal schools and ia high schools.
The list of colleges embrace all the
big institutions of the east and middle
west and four from the far west, in
addition TO Oxford and Cambridge,
England, whose entry in the two-mile
relay has reused great interest and
given the meet an International aspect.
There will be at least 100 college
teams in action on the two days of the
meet, Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Michi-
gan, Cornell. Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Princeton. Syracuse, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania state
and several other of the large institu-
tions having entered from two TO four
teams in the relay championships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
France Mildly Tells Germans to
Withdraw From Ruhr.
May Occupy More Rhine Cities
if "Invitation" Unheeded.
INSIST on TREATY TERMS
Germans Had Refused Guar
antees of Good Faith.
Reds Relations With Soviet
Russia Is MiIlerand Charge.

Paris. April s.-Premier MilIerand
today sent a note to Dr.. Wilhelm Won
Mayer, the German charge d'affaires,
inviting immediate withdrawal of Ger
man government troops in the Ruhr
district.
Millerand re-stated Frances posi-
ton. He insisted France had the right
to occupy Rhine cities if Germany's
ued.
Permit Offer Refused.
In an earlier statement. the French
offered to allow German reichswehr
Irrational guard) to enter the Ruhr
area to put down the communist up
French occupation of several impor-
tant cities as a guarantee that the
reichswehr would be Withdrawn when
order was restored.
This the Berlin government refused
to do and France then notified Won
Mayer that she could not consent to
any violation of the treaty of Yer
sailles which forbids German troops
in the Ruhr district.
Reds Join Soviet.
Millerand's latest note was in re-
ply to a communication from Won
Mayer in which the charge said it had
been established that the Ruhr COM
munists were in touch with the Rus
sian soviet at Moscow by wireless and
that immediate steps were necessary
to prevent a renewed outbreak in the
German reds effort to establish a So
Wet republic in the industrial district
of Westphalia.
France. 1t was understood, took the
position today that the danger of the
Ruhr revolt has passed and that the
soviet threat was a German subter-
fuge to avoid fulfillment of the peace
treaty.
News dispatches from the disordered
area bore out the French contention,
declaring the armed revolt had col
lapsed and that the workers red army
was surrendering its guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-03
QUAKER BOAT RACES ON.
Yale and Pennsylvania Crews In
Aquatic Meet on SchuylkiII.

Philadelphia, April 3.-Yale and
Pennsylvania rowing crews will meet
onsthe Schuylkill river late this after
noon in their annual eight-oared shell
races. The junior VARSITY will take the
water first, followed Immediately by
the varsity event. The course is mile
and five-slxteenths.
Yale won the toss for choice of the
position in both races. Coach Nickalls
selected the west course for the varsity
event and then told the PENNSYLVANIA
junior VARSITY 1t could have its choice
for the other race. The Quaker
juniors also chose the west course,
which Is considered the best on ac-
count of it's protection most of the. dis
dance. The Pennsylvania varsity crew
weighs about four pounds to the man
more than Yale but the Ellis are said
to have had more experience. A close
contest is expected.