davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
LEAGUE PLATFORM IS-
 PLEASING TO WILSON
President Wires Chairman Cummings Expressing His
 Qualification.

San Francisco, July s.-President Wilson in a telegram to National Chairman Homer s. Cummings, which was read today to the demo- cratic convention, declared that the course the party had taken with re- spect to the League of Nations filled him with perfect confidence that it will go from victory to victory until the traditions of the republic are vim dicated."
 The message was in reply to one of appreciation and greetings from the convention. It follows:
 ''It was with the most grateful ap- preciation that I received the message from the convention so kindly trans mitted by you. It is a source of pro- found pride with me to receive such an evidence of the confidence of the great party which derives it's prin- ciples direct and untainted from the founders of our government and the authors of ou rliberty.
 While our opponents are endeav- bring to isolate us among the nations of the world, we are following the vision of the founders of the repub- lie who promised the world the coun- sel and leadership of the free people of the United States in all matters that affected human liberty and the justice of law.
 That promise we deliberately re- newed when we entered the great war for human freedom and we now keep faith with those who died in Elan ders fields to redeem it.
 That I should have been accord ed leadership in such great matters fills my heart with gratitude and pride; and the course the party has taken fills me with a perfect con- f1dence that it will go from victory until the true traditions of the re- public are vindicated and the world convinced not only Of our strength and prowess but of our integrity and our devotion to the highest ideals. This is a conquering purpose and nothing can defeat it.''
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
ITALIAN SHIP FLIES
 FLAG OF COMMUNISM
Vessel Reaches Bucnos Aires With Rcd Flag Sharing Honor of
 National Colors.

Buenos Aires. July 3.-The Italian steamer Belluno arrived from Genoa today flying the red flag of commun- Ism aioft and the Italian flag at her stern. The vessel was manned by communist crew who operate the ship on n basis of equality from captain to cabin boy with the exception that powers have been delegated to a few or their number as officers to main lain discipline. All receive the same salary excepting those with additional responsibility who get additional pay Tor special expenses"
 The Belluao brought cargo from tho Genoa Cooper ative society. which Captain Timlietti, of the Belluno directs, and Of which the crew are hambars. The steamer entered the pot with the crew manning the rail anu waving red flags. She was greet en ,sith footing of whistles by harbor IIsS-, many of which flung out red LnaEs and escorted the Belluno to her pisr. where great demonstrations were staged by 5000 port workers Of the ssuenos Aires Maritime federation.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
PRAISE FOR HINE
State Board of Education Adopts Res- olutions Commenting Former Sec
  rctary, Recently Retired.

Hartford, July 3.-At the recent meeting of the state board of educa- ton resolutions were adopted upon the retirement Of Secretary Charles D. Hine. in which recognition was given 10 his accomplishments for education in Connecticut during the 37 years he was secretary. Mention was made of his success in establishing the system of school supervision, securing trained teachers and insisted on com pulsory attendance of children, child labor laws. the public library as an adjunct to the schools. and agricul- tural courses in high schools. The resolutions refer to him as a 'splen- did example of New England service at its best"
 Mir. Hine was succeeded July 1 by Albert E. Meredith of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
HERALD WILL NOT BE PRINTED NEXT MONDAY

In keeping with it's usual cus- tom. the Herald will not publish Monday. when the official cele- bration of July Fourth is to take place The Associated Press wires into the building will be operated until a reason able hour this evening in an en- deavor to get the latest re- turns from the democratic convention in San Francisco. Telephone queries concerning the results of the ballots will be answered at either 925 or 926 up to closing time.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
SAILING FOR POLAND
Dr. Julius Rupert, Prominent Polish Physician, Intends to Visit Native Iand-win Return in October.

Dr. Julius Rupert will shortly sail for Poland, his native land, where he will survey the conditions there as they really are and will make a report of them to the Polish residents of tn City of New Britain. Dr. Hu- pert will sail from New York on the steamer Frederick on July s. He will stop off at Danzig and will make an extended visit with relatives and friends in Warsaw. From the pres ent outlook he expects to be back in this country in October and resume his medical practice.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

New York. July 3.-William T. Til den, End. is the first American to win the British singles title. Close to 130 players, the best experts of England and many other nations began the tournament.
 Tilden is six Feet one inch in height. weighs 160 pounds and is o7 years old. He has been playing tennis since he was seven years old. He gained hts place among the first ranking ten in 1918. being ranged No. ? that year. In 1919 he was runner-up to William NJ. Johnston. the champion. Johns ton was defeated at Wimbledon by Parke. an English player. who lost to Tilden. '
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
NO MAIL DELIVERY
No City Carrier Service on Monday Staff Vacations Start Next Tuesday With Two Clerks Away.

Monday the day of celebration of July 4th will be observed by the post office in the regular holiday manner. The usual hours will be maintained. There will be no city carrier service Monday and there will be one rural mail delivery.
 The staff vacations start on Tues day. c. H. Hultberg of the registry division and H. J. Phalon of the mail- ing department will start the ball rolling and will be vacationing for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
WAITS AWARDED $2O,OOO

Five-Year-Old Twins, Not Legally
 Adopted, Will Get Small Fortune
 Just the Same
 New York, July 3.-Charles and Clara Belle Woodin, five-year-old twin waifs, will not be returned to the county home at Lakewood, Conn, whence they were taken by the late John R. Chambers, but each will in- herit $20,o00. This was decided to- day by Surrogate Cohalan.
 In a decision in a will contest in- stituted by Chambers kin, the sur rogate ruled that the fact that the testator had failed to obtain legal adoption papers should not be con- strued against the children, as the language of the will was sufficiently clear to show his intentions.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
RUTHENIANS TO GATHER
Delegates From New Haven, New Britain and Ansonia to Attend Lay ing of Cornerstone in Meriden.

Meriden. July s.-Ruthenians from New Haven. Bridgeport, New Britain, Ansonia and other places of the state will take part in the laying of the cornerstone of Greek Catholic church in this city Monday morning at 10 o'clock. preceded by a pontificai high mass to be conducted at St. Jo- seph's church by the Rev. Humphrey Kowalsky of New Haven. In the evening there will be a reception and ball for the guests.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
TOrringtOn Westler
 Had Whiskey; is Fined

Torrington. July s.-Bernard Wat kins IS, a wrestler, was fined s1o0 with costs in borough court today for having liquor in his possession. He was arrested last night after selling a short half pint Of diluted whiskey for s2. A dress suitcase and valise which he had left at a store were seized. They contained about 40 bot ties of whiskey and gin.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
TWO BILLION OFF
War Debt Cut Down From $26, ,595,. 100000 in August Last to $24, ,3OO,- 100000 Now.

Washington, July 3.-According to the quarterly debt statement issued by the treasury the public debt de- creased by more than a million dol lars during the fiscal year of 1919, just ended, and by more than two billion dollars since last Aug. 31, when the war debt was at it's peak.
 On June 30 the public debt was SPA 4.299, ,321, 467.07--a drop of $1.- 1S5, 5,1S4,6a2.9S from the June 30, 1919, total of s25. ASA. 506, 160.O5, and a de- cline of S2,295, 5,3S0,1SO.94 from the peak figure of s26, ,7o1, ,64S,01 on August 31. The decrease for the period from May 31 to June 30 was 675,641,559.7
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
IIGHTNING'S FAyORTTE.
Residence at Huntington. Conn.,.
 Struck Three Times

Winsted, Conn, July 3.-While Mr. and Mrs George Quick of Hunting ton are great fa1vorites in their com munity they are summed by neigh bors when an electrical shower ap- breaches the place. The reason is a former home of the Quick family was seriously damaged by a bolt and when agents were in the house selling him protectors. it was struck a second time. During a recent heavy thunder sL Lorm lightning hit and badly dam- ared the new Quick residence now nearing completion.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
ANOTHER AMERICAN TAKES
 A BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP

Stamford Bridge. England, July 2, tBMy the Associated Press.-Theo- dore C. Speers of Princeton won the hammer throw in the British anna teur athletic association cham mpion- ships today with a throw of 140 feet 5h inches.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
TILDEN WINS TITLE
American Tennis Star Captures Brit iSh Championship and Is First Yankee to Accomplish, It.

Wimb blcdon. England. July 3 (By The Associated Press) William T. Tilden of Philadelphia won the Brit ish lawn tennis championship in singles today by defeating Gerald l.. Patterson of Australia, the title hold CT in the challenge round. The score was 2-6, 6-3 6-2, 6-4
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
VALE PROFESSOR DIES.

New Haven. July 3.-John Warren
 Edgerton. professor of law in the Yale university law school and sec retary of the faculty of that school. died today after an illness Of some months. -~ 8E aa
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

te Of the part leaders. Tho
 |r and Cox men would concede
 hE sbut claimed tley would pick Lf1t Nhary delegates from the scattered ANR tdatas who were expected to van- sh hapldly.
 sMcAdoo men admitted tacir cnndi- IaG had the opposition a certain eadrrs but said II was not we'll or tsnnixed. They claimed his strength waa increasing constantly. Ne
 Reports that New York would thFow most if not all it's strength to NeAdoo were heard carly toiay. Headers of the delegation. however. would not dirruss this except to say they would stick to Governor smith nntii surthe notice. <
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Brig. Gen. w. l.. Marshall
 Dies in Army Hospital

Washington. July 3.--Brig. General William l.. Marshall. retired. discov crer of Marshall Pass across the Rocky Mountains. and constructor of Ambrose channel in New York har- Dor. died at an army hospital here last night after a short illness.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Prohibition Causes
 Big Loss in Revenue

Chicago. July 3.-Prohibition has reduced the income of the Chicago district of the internal revenue de- partment s7.192.523 r.. H. Evans. acting collecor of internal revenue, said today.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
kig Activities This Week Are S33.635

rwA weekly report of the building shows 22 permits to have been issuod during the past week. The total of all operations was s33. .Gss.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
AzIz GROTTO SMOKER

[ E fe-vPinns Under Way For Big NE,ht tn New Haven.
 Members of Azlz q -tto. NJ. O. V. r~ Y. E H.. VIII held n smoker in Ma sArf& hall on tho evening of July 16 svF~n all details of th- Eastern Grot- glos outing at New Hrven on August t-a and ' will he outlined.
 Thoss going to this outing must FadviHc the local secretary ". Fl. crowei by July 25. Robers Skinner ps in charge of the local arranR.ments V arrangements and William Cowli@haw is in ts argo 1.-the local arrangemeNts In the Elm City. Tickets may be SC cured from Dr Joseph Klein or See r~tary Crowell.
 L~At sgo clock on the evening oi
 sl~%mnker new candld2ir- will b'
 \1lsated in order that they nSnA tak'
 Vi in tho New Haven activi
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
FIELD DAY OFF.

Torrington. July 3.-The c. T. A. |. parade scheduled to be held here today was called off because of rain. The athletic meet has been postponed unrl tomorrow afternoon at one
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
GORGAS' CONDITION CRITICAL.

London, July 3.-Major Gen. Will liam c. Gorgas, former surgeon gen eral Of the American army, rested slightly, but his condition remained critical
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Lead Secured By Former Secreta| Treasury on First Test of Streng| creases to 357 On Fifth Vote, With 244 And Cox, Third High Man, Wi
 Sixth Ballot Shows No Great Cha

democratic convention wa order again and Chairma] ordered the call of the s resumed for nominations dent. The convention N in opening today. At g.; of reconvening, the empti hall reflected the sieepless night for leaders and dell
 Vote Third Bald
 Alabama, 24 votes-Gla| Davis 3, Palmer 1, McAdd mer lost 2 to McAdoo.
 AEizona. 6 votes--Cumn l, Adoo 4.
 Arkansas, IS votes-O1 mer 5, McAdoo 3, Cox n
 Colorado, 12 Eotes-Cj McAdoo 3, Palmer s.
 Connecticut, II votes1 II.
 Delaware, 6 yotes McAdoo 4.
 Florida, 12 votes-E Daniels 1, Marshall 2, Mel mer 6.
 Georgia, 2S votes-Pali|
 Idaho, 8 votes--McAdoI
 Illinois, 5S votesPalI| 12, McAdoo 13, Davis I.
 Indiana. 80 votes-Mar| Iowa. 26 votes-Mered| Kansas, 20 votesMcA Kentucky, 26 votes-Cd Adoo 5 Louisiana, 20 votes- McAdoo s. Palmer 3. Maine. l2 votes 6. Maryland. 16
 Adoo 5'1s, Davx mer F. Massachusei (California VI Michigan. | McAdoo 15, e absent l. Minnesota, 24 ! Palmer g. McAdoo Mississippi, 20 M Missouri, 36 votel Montana, 8 votea nings 2. Edwards Nebraska. 16 vol Nevada, 6 votes New Hampshire, 4, Palmer 2, Cun1m New Jersey, 2S New Mexico. 6 Gerard 1, Palmer I9 New York, 90 vol North Carolina. "A. North Dakotas McAdoo 6. Ohio, AS voted Oklahoma, 20 Oregon, 10 vd Pennsylvania. Marshall 1, Md Rhode Islarl Smith ?, Palm sent 1. South Carolifi IS. South Dakota. ! Tennessee, 24 Adoo 5. Davis 3. mings l. Texas, 40 votes- Utah, votes-Ml Vermont. 8 voteS ?, Palmer 2. Virginia, A votes- Washington, IA M 2, Owen 1, Davis K. West Virginia, 16 vi Wisconsin, 26 votes 8, McAdoo IT. Wyoming. 6 votes-N Alaska. 6 votes-Pa Adoo 2, Cox 1 District of Columbia Palmer 6. -.. Hawaii. 6 votes-Mc1 mer 4.
 Philippines. 5 votes-1
 Porto Rico. 6 votes Cummings 1, Davis 1, Adoo 1.
 Canal Zone. 2 votes-l Adoo 1.
 California. a6 votes Palmer l, Cox :, Smith 1.
 Massachusetts. 36 vo Bryan 1, Owen 2, McA Palmer 21.
 M1SSOurl, o6 VOueS-t Adoo 15 F, Owen l, Paln absent 1.
 Fourth Balld
 Alabama, 24 votes-G Davis 3, McAdoo 12, Pa
 Arizona, 6 votes-Cox
 Arkansas, Is votes mer ?, McAdoo 4, Cox l
 California-Passed.
 Colorado, 12 votes McAdoo 3, Palmer S.
 Connecticut. ~14 yot II. Delaware, 6 yot es-M ,. McAdoo 3.
 Florida. 12 v6tes--Ed shall 1. McAtio1i1 Pn1 Georgia. aS
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
WEATHER

Foes4ist for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight: sun day fair. warmer: Monday probably fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
No Indication Who Would Get
 Required TWO-ThirdS
McADOO HAS OPPOSITION
Pairncr and Cox Forces Claim
 Mc.Adoo Cannot Win in Encc of strong Lineup Against Him--Ncw
 York Vote Is subject of Speculation

k~an Enm<sco, July 3.--Balloting - ial candidate was re- democratic conven- Two ballots were urnment last night nie receiving more 'rd of the required , nominate. but as mbled for what is ,e final aession of predictions were sn 1tion would como Icted struggle.
 nEg name fllcd the tbiel republican nom <ago ythis morning Of thc republican 70. McAdoo's k the ascen- 'saae mbled to- .sr. that tho as nHoed upon ~ontLn Of the hiys the New VI hJ still to 1siti3 with no stfcreS.
 sfc hoo. N un. Palmer Ncrtor Cox took rhc reported Eut expressed no. in the nomina- EcS Kronr opposition
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
ALLIES CONSULT FOCH
Alarming Reports Regarding Progress of BofShcviid Forces Against Poles May Result In Drastic Action.

k Brussels. July 3.-The allied con- ference. in session kere, has received alarming news regarding the progress fsf the Russian bolshevilSi in their of- fnsive against Poland. Marshal lccp, the allied chief.
 Ff@ic. Marshal Wilson. head of
 sstish general staff, have been
 - by the conferees.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
POOR TOBACCO CROl

ro,0l Wet ana Cloudy ,ni. Hopc- of reh""ro Grower cn- necarut a G''"ner,ur. N tt.rtford July S. bue ,o ..s.lys cold wei cloudy va r.asnecta for tbs skae,r p. prtr tr Connecticut aJ -
 soneTaf' Dyes of tho
 voted by
 Al has been differences.
 which the
 continued
 the em~
 raads com
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

N pn. Palmer kcfDor Cox took
 ttic reported nf expressed no In the nom ina Arnnn nnnnaiflnn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Insurance.. w. Talkington.-
SCRATCH PADS at this Office.
See Rothwell & Quinlan for all kinds
of fire insurance. lift
Mrs. T. M. Granville left Sunday
morning for Spokane where she ex-
poets to spend the greater portion of
the week.
FOR SALE-Black pine pole or cord
wood. Phone Farmers 70, the Nurss
ranch. 14tf
My references are my customers.
Ask them.-ZUvER.
Fred Rothlisberg of Creston, Wash,
was an arrival late last week for a
few days visit with friends and to
attend to business matters.
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale.
REED.
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They all look alike to me.-ZUVER.
l.. nj. Harris. land dealer and auto
mobile agent is spending few days
in Spokane this week on business and
pleasure bent. He is expected home
:. the last of the week.
FOUND-Nearly new plow share be-
longing to Emerson pillow which was
lsold at McBoyle's sale. Owner can
have same by calling at the Bruce
Haskins ranch. 15-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04

year of The Companion is big in guam
tity-52 issues weighted with every
thing good Great serial stories, group
stories, short stories, rare articles, and
tide of fiction, fact and fun such as
you cannot find elsewhere. Subscribe
now and get the early chapters OF
Sons of Liberty, the 10-week serial by
Theodore Goodridge Roberts.
And here is a combination OIL read
ing that will save you money and sup
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04

ply every taste in the family.
The Youths Companion-52 is
$3.50. McCalPs Magazine-the
fashion authority. II style is
Price to be advanced April / to s
Subscribe today and get both pei
icals for $2.95-a saving of 50 G
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul
Boston, Mass. New SubscripS
Received at this Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-One Silvertone Phono-
graph, cabinet design, plays all rec
ords. Five dozen records also. For
particulars write Frederick Mcfarland
lin care of Grant Smith & Co., Camp 3,
Whitebird, Idaho. 15-4t
W. b. Hussman, lumber dealer Of
Cottonwood, was in the city for a
few hours last Saturday looking after
business matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

400 acres one and one-half miles
from railroad station. 300 acres I'M
der plow. IS crop with place $500
per acre. 100000 down. See ROTH
WELL & QUINLAN. 15-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
sAvfNG-AND GETTING THE BEST

There Is no way Of spending $3.50
and getting so much for all the fam
lily as to subscribe for The Youths
Companion for year-52 issues.
First and most important, 1t is bar
gain because 1t Is reading that is
worth the time you give to 1t. 1t
gives back In character-making and
character-confirrning quality. Then a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-1 low-lift John Deere
pillow; 1 pair No. 2 bobsleds; 3-inch
Studebaker wagon. Al, good as new.
GUY LISTEN
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They al look alike to me. -ZUVER.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. G Hanson and
daughter, who spent the past few
months in California, came in last
Thursday night They enjoyed the
California cline very much but still
were pleased to reach Camas Prairie.
While away they resided for a time
in the same block with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coram who they report enjoying
tie best of health.
Oliver & Turner are agents for Coro-
ma Wool Fat. There is none better.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
WE HAVE scratch pads in any size
and color-GLOBE.
Bert Miller, Winona, was in the city
/ Saturday attending to business mat
tors and visiting with his father, Lee
Miller VINO is not enjoying the best OF
health &C late. Mr.. Miller stated that
IL lot of farm work was going on In
his lpighnorhood. and a large acreage
was being planted.
See Lance McCready, local repre-
sentative of the Clark Music Co., OF
Walla Walla, If in the market for
piano.
Rubber cement and Plat & Lam
berts 81 Floor .varnish. At the Paint
shop.
Red Cash left Saturday morning for
Kansas City, where he will take
coarse in an auto school. He expects
to return in three months.
Louis Jones was out from the Jo-
seph country Wednesday and depart
ed Thursday morning for Hot Lake,
Oregon, on a business and pleasure
trip combined.
/ WANTED-Man to work on ranch.
Phone Farmers 10, Grangeville. 13-tf
Lance McCready has been appointed
local representative for the Clark
Music Co. of Walla Walla. If you
contemplate the purchase of piano
see him before buying.
Mrs. Arthur Button of Standpoint
who spent the past two weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. G. Duff, was called to the Western
Union conference at Spokane, Tuesday
morning Mrs. Button, who was form
erly, Miss Beatrice Duff, was attend
) ing her mother during her recent Sc
we're illness. Mrs. Button is Western
Union operator at Standpoint.
. Used Ford car for SALE Good al
new. See w. G. PEACOCK. 13t
DANCE-St. Patrick's Eve. Wea
your bungalow apron and Overalls.
O. o. F. hail. Given by Neighbor
of Woodcraft.
! w. H. Giles, placer miner or New
!. some, who operates the Moose Cree
ground, came out last Friday and lef
shortly for Spokane where he expect
to have some dental work attended t.
Mr.. Giles stated there was about
inches of snow remaining in that sec
ton and that he anticipated a fai
plcer run this season.
FOR SALE About ten tons Q
grain hay. Call Pacific phone 464.
Fred Carpenter returned firm Pros
ser, Wash, where he accompanied
shipment of some 80 head of cattl
couple of months ago for feedin.
Mr. Carpenters supply Of feed ran on
and rather than buy at the advance
price he sold the cattle While tn
price received was not what one coul
reasonably expect. Mr.. Carpenter sta
ed he was satisfied.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-04
GOOD BUY IN FARM LAND.

269 acres, 140 acres under cultiva-
tin; 90 acres In fall wheat. $65OO per
acre. 100000 down. See ROCKWELL
& QUINLAN 15-1t
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Columbia Crews
Row Through Ice
On Harlem River

Despite the fact that the Harlem
River was clogged with large, rapid
moving cakes of ice Coach Jim Rice
sent his varsity boat on the river yes
terday afternoon in the first spring
outdoor workout for the Columbia oars
men. One freshman barge also took
the water and made several trips up
and down the stream before being
called in.
In the initial spring practice Rice.
when he found the Harlem still filed
with ice, changed his plans and con-
fined his activities to the first eight;
The varsity oarsmen in the frs. shell
were stroke, Captain Legs; No. 4, her'
man; No. 6. Forsyth; No. 5, Helwig;
No. 4, Gallicoe; No. 3, Van .Houten;
No. 2, Curry; bow, Swinburne; cox
swain, Brush.
The freshmen lined up as follows:
Stroke, Brodil; No. 7, Orselli; NO. b.
Willett; No. 5, Tufts; No. 4. Cooper;
No. 3; Nedigovitch; No. 2, Lowell; bow.
Nordholm. The cox was Brush, from
the varsity.
Rice accompanied the crews IN the
coaching launch 1907, and sent the two
barges through a short workout only.
The rowing chiefly was by fours. chan Y. !.
ing from bow to stern. The practices
on the river will be resumed Monday'