davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Mystery About Dad.

Johnnie, aged five, was an enthusi-
asst over automobiling. He had to
sleep with his father one night, for
the first time, and next morning he
was greatly p~erturbed. Mamma" he
demanded, "why does papa use the
cutoff in his sleepT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

passed through the park I saw hun
dreds of women and children lying
there, practically naked. Three thou
sand orphans in that city are cared
for in the ~orphanages. l was told
that there were at least 5000 in that
city alone, who were homeless. Chol-
era, typhus and malaria had broken
out while | was there.
On Sunday morning 1 visited the
cemetery to pay honor to Miss Win
chester, a noble American girl who
same to Erivon in May, 1920, when
typhus and cholera were raging. She
was placed at the receiving station at
a time when they were picking up 200
and, 300 bodies daily, and before she
had received a letter from home she
gave her life as a victim of typhus.
AS l stood there and saw a little lonely
American flag flying over that grave
| wondered how many other of our
American workers would give their
lives just as she did.
The cemetery was filled with refu-
gees. AS l walked out a woman just
dragged herself to one of the graves
and right back Of her was a cross.
She came there to rest in peace the
few hours she had to live.
The cold weather is coming and I
am dreading to think of these winter
months. Because of lack of funds
there is little adult relief given by
Near East Relief. Thousands of chill
dren are in our orphanages and our
responsibility first is to care for those
that we have rescued, but there are
untold thousands of homeless kid
dies" who will starve this winter UNI
less immediate help is sent.
Wherever 1 went 1 felt the gratitude
and appreciation of these people. AS
l stood in one of the soup kitchens, a
broken down old woman came to me
and asked me if l were an American,
and then she bowed down and kissed
my garments. AS 1 stood before her
I felt in my heart that l was unworthy
of that appreciation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
America succors Russians

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands Of Russian refugees stranded
last year in Constantinople and vi
cinity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Results of Investigation

After a careful survey of the investi-
cation l found:
1. That the Near East Relief organi-
cation is efficient and is we'll super
vised. Money is being used wisely.
Even the bags in which the American
flour was sent are now being used to
clothe thousands of children.
2. That if we stop our food supply
for just three months, Ito, 900 children
who have been rescued will again face
starvation.
8. Unless additional support is given
for the care of thousands of orphans
who are outside, they will die this
winter. For every child cared for by
Near East Relief there are three out
side, destitute.
4. Farm implements, seeds, and ex-
pert agriculturists are being sent over
as quickly as possible to train the or
phaned children, as well as the adults,
in farming.
5. Schools are being established in
the orphanages to teach the rescued
orphans not only useful trades, but
also to read and write, thus preparing
these children to be useful citizens in
the New Armenia.
6. Two million people at least in the
Caucasus need clothing. 1t is abso-
lutely impossible to buy clothing at
any price. Every effort is being made
in America to secure as quickly as
possible old clothing for the destitute
children and adults.
Z. The Near East Relief cannot ex-
pand it's facilities for relief for lack
of funds. In fact, it is doubtful if it
can complete the task which it has
started. 1t is now relieving but rs
per cent of the restitution. We must
not stop or what we already have ac-
complished will have been wasted
labor.
Respectfully submitted,
Julian Zelchenko,
October, 1921. State Secretary.
Frederick Frelinghuysen,
State Treasurer.
William N. Runyon,
State Chairman.
State Headquarters,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Tea Ampu.ated.

James Ice, who has been III for
several weeks at the home of his
mother In law, Mrs. Rose Parker,
OF Pennsylvania avenue, was re
moved TO Cook hospital yesterday
morning. His physicians after
holding a consultation found It nee.
essary to amputate his right leg
above the knee. Mr.. Ice has been
suffering from an infection caused
by bullet wound received 10 his
leg several years ago and while he
seemed to have recovered at the
time, lately the trouble returned,
and the operation seemed to be the
only thing to be done under the cir
cumstances,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
DISARMAMENT UP
BEFORE ministers
Local Women Ask That
Sermons 81 Preached
On Subject

b. 4
MIS-. u Nincent ana MTs. a.
y. LYONS ppkn q sN as.l9. venus
app ..s gte3the alluisteFla 2. as'
soclaelon ssstetuay M ils.iLs On y.
quest or s1al pEgaplkatlVn, 70 pig
4npe tne AsWpolnt q me W 99tIa
plsarinslnelt sEsanisatton ol VIE :
elty' Mts Alncent y cnalrman OF.
.lpe oteanlzssllp Mnlsn was ~, loF!aea
on Ess.sr SAnaay IN tn 1s G 49, anu
o. wnlcn Mr q: y. y. MORROW,
rev. ~. sFegm,leta aug o1aess are
proninent msnpeFs.s
NE Minesnl spoke. y pena1t ,oI
mv1'u nlsat llaln.s ahu sshg. III
me Compensation I ot tae MlnlsteEla u
sssoclst w ~ t,,, 1ne moyelsnt 1ook'
,ns 20 epe catltg X sof 3, Worla Con e!
,erencss asksa \! t ~, taey sanction
.us ~, mSslns gt Lns .ass w Y, N may
Moilo ulssE llAlnsnt week as 1ar as
alrplopl 5, s9pSsr gsu' ,etneE c1ties
N the s9gntIy havlng atreaay slS.
nspep tnslt lntsht,oh 70 .set ASIDE s,.s
ms Is ~ week teF WY puEpose. me
lninisssts. 81 Whlcn tneFe were
sooa =, assshaane.e !. were were asked 70
pfeae9 sshll9ls anu glVs tne WIG
phl pnpllsiss " stne, Inousnt ann, ull.
aerttAiak sspsslatly were they
a =. x. lo enslaplon me cause 70
Nucn aes ,,ss = ~ Y pace aha an eual'
ense sg.tt pe pE9ylpea V 5near mrs.
,aelep w IA; SIfss.ey, prominent y laW.
OF ~ Mssnmsson, Y. " VINO Is
70 :. % s y nsls aaF'ns word als.
'hranstaenE week, 70 .talK on ,tne
censs,
~, sts sEsess y saia ,, 70 possess
lnpss " psFsoaailty. 5he -
wagsts hluM! IsspaNer toI AM is
csn sunIsge annaer Mrs. Satt. me
minlsters were sasks ~, 20 ne respon'
stpie t9ssa p 7 Wnere MFs: cree
" MouF9 nass oppoFtI,nlty 70 CON
w .s,. - Asr IssEers, az tnat sue
S ss, ~ lAssss FesaF0ihs woflu
ma ~ u NY 4,
gPgn sgne.uslon OF me talks yes
.epgaS sngIgln w, .ae \, allnlsteIial as
7os,alSsn > s ~ we lhteht'on o.
, mn, I'M nlas1er seI!o9siy'
~ lintsssEs n ". pronIseu 70
saNe susatss gsp Ply, 70 .ae orsan w
sloq AsEs aha WI at tnat lims
p,as A. AnvN ta lst pisns u p q y,
- tns qEsanla4!lon. AlEs: ~ ~: y. =.
sio'hoM. lfEg 4. q L, very nealtltul tst.
~ sHptssssns tne gIeae neeu Ior
sslsgals s,sss sna nesp from tn l
sslnNssel z, "A s'sissoe!stloi ~ utlnsihs
~ wptta nls =. sauss oe-
l snRe IL nsop!e 10 sreater uesEee.
~ lsNssE va W.. SEM 70 me lnIn ,s
,ses 80, ~ II pelns Sarelul1y cons4o'
ofsu 8ps tnslI.: 80, 81.
" z asestlhs OF inc Worlu us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

homo In cannonshurs, Pa. after
spending few days tho guest OF
relatives here.
5frs. Sam rutherford was bust
ness visitor in Wheeling the last
Of the week.
HAIRY Hail the young son 81 aatts
and MIS- Lon Han, of PennsyiTanla
avenue. has been out Of school for
several days on account Of illness.
Miss Marie Eddy Is spending q
visit Of several days ct the home
OF relatives at Small ". Va.
Harry shatterman WAS At Worth.
ington on Friday; night, where he
attended an initiation and ban.
iquet 81 the Modern Woodnan
lodge.
H. J. Bowman, Of parkersburg,
was the guest OF friends in Penn
sylyania avenue a few days recent
h James and Walter Arnett, of
Warrington, have returned to their
home after spending a few days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plnkney Arnett, OF Highland
avenue.
. Mrs. Kate Fisher, o. Terra Alta,
has returned home after several
days visit with yariols friends.
here.
Master Delbert snodgrass, Of
Pittsburgh, is paying a visit to his
aunt, Mrs. G. Z. Russell, in High.
land avenue.
A. B. Moore was a business visit
tor In Worthington Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Layman,
OF Pennsylvania avenue, were
guests Of the formers sisters, Mrs.
"A. ]. Sturm and Mrs. n. w. BeallI
at Warrington, on last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Clayton, who has
been Ill for some time at her home
& .I ~ 4. o q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
PINEA.PPLE PUDDING

D0hs neglect the pineapple With
rs tilfost= soothing qualities. You
SIM find this pudding really very.
fine tseS cup Of cold water. / cup
u Pineapple 1l,ce. 2 tablespoons Of
corn starch, AZ cup OF sugar. 2 eggs
sielks Put all hut the egg yolks IN q
touple bfoiier to heat. When hot
ndd die eggs. When smooth and
hlekened add the beaten whites of
The eggs and then cap CT pine
apple clt In small squares. Put N
the oven and brown. Serve hot or
cold With whipped cream. Peaches
are very good served this way, loo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

from McCurdysylllal where shc.had
been the guest OIL Miss huia Mich
aei over the week end.
atsSlue and Elolse. hiue dau@h-
tors of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Abei
Of Pennsylvania venue. ale I'M
proving after iew DAYS lime
hIrs Roy sapp and two little
sons are spending d week with the
formers sister Mrs. alph Mich.
.ael, Of Mel nrdysytlles 4
Mrs. Prudie Valentine has re-
turned 10 her home at Painters Lick
after d few days visit with Mrs. ~,
2. Grub in Murray avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl stuckey who
have been living in apartments in
,Bellvlew avenue since their mar.
Fiage which was an event Of last
December, have purchased the res.
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirk
In Murray avenue and Will take up
their residence as soon as the Kirk
family can move TO another loca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
eox sunpner.

The members OF the Helpers"
class OF the Highland avenue Sun.
day school gave a box supper at
the Barnes school building last
evening, The affair was well al.
tended and the young people spent
a very pleasant evening In a social
way Proceeds from the sale OF
boxes was divided equally between
the church fund and the class. The
class will use their share to help
detray the expenses OF a camping
trip which they are planning for
an early date,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

The Highland avenue 81 p.
church Is making plans 20 eeie.
brate children,s day With good
program on the second Sunday N
June. The program viii be prt1ci:
paliy rendered by the primary
cl6Ases, although the choir prob
ably viii furnish special music for
the occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Senior Helpers.

The members Of the Senior Help.
ers' Sunday school class will be
entertained this evening by Master
Richard Pitzer at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl PltSer,
In Pennsylvania avenue. The boys
composing this class always have
good times at their meetings which
are instructive Vas well as pleas
ant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Rlhl. An, MsetIna.

The Worth While Bible class
will meet on Thursday evening Of
this week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Plnkney Arnett IN Highland
avenue. Mrs. Arnett, who will be
hostess at the meeting, feels a spe-
eial interest in the class as she
holds the honor Of having chosen
the class name. The lesson will
be from the 18th chapter Of Acts,
and Grover Wilson will be the lead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hester and
little daughters, Elsie and Georgia,
were called TO Grafton Saturday to
be present at the funeral OF a lit.
tie niece Of Mrs. Kester. The child
was eight months old and died aft.
or short illness from whooping
cough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Attended Funeral.

Among those from here who at.
tended the funeral of Private May.
nard Hays at Warrington Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. All
Richmond, Mr., and Mrs. Jack Rob.
.erts and little daughter, Louise,
Claude Richmond and Joseph
Tootbman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony H. Tanner,
who have been living in Murray
avenue the past year, moved last
week to their new home in Graf.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer made
many friends while here, who were
sorry to see them leave Bellview
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Grandson Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Ammons, OF Bell.
view avenue, is home from Baxter
where sho had been called on &C.
count of the illness and death Of
her grandson, John D. Morris, who
died after q long illness caused
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

The condition otc. o. Parker, Of
Pennsylvania avenue, Is very much
improved in the last few days. Mr..
Parker was very seriously III for
several days and his family and
friends are oyerjoyed by the change
for the better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

W. R. Sellers, Of Glover Gap, was
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs.
Burns Moore, of Highland avenue,
over Sunday.
Ray Brock has returned to his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr, Of
Oakland, Md, are new arrivals in
tho city and have taken up their
residence in Bellvtew avenue. Mr..
Carr holds a position with the Da.
kota Mining company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

The 1870 dceoleuc IS seen again
on some Of The newest dinner and
dance rocks Skirt lines worn with
these dropping should f effects arc
full, and sleeyes reach altnostte slse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

The dged lace evening Gown Isl
often accompanied hy square cape
OF The same lace lined with iafteta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

sleep X mos illffuftlt Noilg
blhy and Va sure that i yod must
awaken him you DO L IN such d
way that Y vim not stassle him. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

8. better 10 lei Inc child sleep /
II awakcns naturally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Admiral Perry's flagship, the Nj
'agara, is locked at Erie, Pc:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Sale Started This Morning

These oxfords and pumps are the odds and ends of
this seasons selling that have been our, best
sellers. Many Of them selling for as much as $1,000.
Our reason for selling them so low, is that the new
season, starts soon, and we are now receiving new
and5we want to clean up our shelves before we PIT
them in stock
The largest volume had in has
them will saeice profits them five
member they all this seasons styles.
SHOES OF EACH DIFFERENT STYLE ARE
SHOWN IN OUR CENTER DISPLAY CASE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
Langley to Fight at Portland

On account of the injury inflicted
to Kid Dubie by Knockout Smith,
Dubie is not yet able to enter the ring
up "F'ighting" Langley of Waterville,
a man with a nice pair of hard hit
ting mits. The scrap between Nee
han, the Portland boxer, and this Wa
terville lad set al the fans in an up
roar in Augusta, and not until each
had been knocked down seven or
eight times did the up State boy put
cry fight bug who witnessed the last
fight here with Knockout Smith
knows how he handles his paws.
Jimmie Rice, a Portland kid, who
can make us, will battle Pansy Pelle-
tier from Pepperillville, another youth
ambitious for State bantamweight
honors. Rice attends Portland High
of his mitts.
Shrimp Logan meets Young Corbin
Of Hallowell, in another fast prelim-
mary. Shrimp is in the pink of con-
dition due to outdoor work in Berlin,
n. H., and so he will be on deck to
present his side of the argument very
forcibly.
Tony Caponi, the coast fighter.
plays his game in the Johnny Dundee
fashion. He springs off the ropes in
his bounds and performs some very
sensational acrobatics. He is a very
good scrapper from the start to fin
ish.-Portland Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
New York Produce Market
New York, May 10

New YORK, May ID.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red
1863; No. 2 hard 173 and No. 2 mixed
Durum 161 C f track New York TO
arrive and No. / Manitoba ISL c (
track New York last half May ship
mcnt.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
and No. 2 white 81 and No. 2 mixed 500
C New York Today shipment.
OATS-Spot steady; No. l white 81.
LARD-Easy; middle west 10000
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts S410
tubs; creamery higher than extras
31a@32, extras 92 score 81; firsts IS
to 81 score 26@30: packing stock cur
rent make No. 1701S.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1885
cases; fresh gathered extra firstS 270
%: firsts 243 q 263; state, Pa. and
nearby western hcnnery whites firsts
to extras 30@34; brown extras $40
80; brown and mixed colors tirsts to
extras 26@3O; storage packed extra
tfrsts 2SaM29 frsts 27@2S.
OTATOES-Easier; southern bar
rel 25O@775.
CABBAGES-F'irm: southern crate
220@300; red Dbl. ITS 225.
The raw sugar market was firm
C f, equal to 4.S9 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were easier de-
spite the steadiness of the spot mar
ket, closing at declines of 10 to Is
poiii's. MAJ DluS: July $50, sep
TENDER 3.92, December $50, all bid.
The only changed in refined was a
reduction of 20 points by one of the
leading refiners in soft grades from
numbers 10 to IS inclusive, to the ba-
sis of $50. Otherwise prices ranged
firm. $50 to $50 for fine graduated
Refined futures broke sharply under
Increased offerings, although demand
was light. with the days total bust
ness consisting of only two lots of
July. Final bids: July, August and
September. $40; October, 635.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
SPORT SPATTERINGS

Now nut that Y-D affair in, the
Stadium on such a high plane that
it will be a great credit to the Yam
kee Division and a boost for boxing.
Eliminate all possibilities of a come
back. Taboo the grafters.
We are told that bill" stevenson
of Princeton. who won the quarter
against Yale last Saturday in 4S IDS,
weighs about 100 pounds. That's a
big man for a quarter miller of that
pace. Foster Sanford was quarter
miller of class in his day and he, too,
was a big man.
Coach Harold Bruce has an
nounced an innovation for the La
fayette College interscholastic meet
at Easton, Penn, on May 30. There
will be a hurdle race over grass
course, rarely attempted in this
country except in the Penn. relay
games.
Larry Brown of Penn. will be
decided factor in the intercollegiate
mile, if he really did 3m 3-5s for
the three quarters" in the Penn. re-
Law carnival. He was second to Lar
nv Shields in the Intercollegiate last
wear in mile a fraction outside OF
4:22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
Augusta Grammar
School Track
Meet on June 10
by Beck

Physical Director Ralph NJ. San
born of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. an
nounced Friday that n track meet for
all grammar schools of the city has
been arranged for Friday, June 10.
The scene of this big affair and which,
by the way. is the first of its kind to
be held among the grammar schools,
will be at Capitol Park. The events
will include all kinds of track and
field athletics for both boys and girls
and they will be held under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Sanborn and Miss Florence
Nichols, who is the physical training
teacher for girls in the public schools
OF the city.
The events as scheduled will be as
follows:
Track Events-50-yd. dash 4th
grade boys: 50-yd. dash. Attn grade
girls: 60-yd. dash, 5th grade boys:
60-yd. dash. 5th grade girls; lloyd.
dash, 9Th grade boys; 75-yd. dash. 9th
grade girls; 100-yd. dash. 9TH and Sth
grade boys; 100-yd. dash, 18th and Sth
grade girls; 220-yd dash, 9th, 18th and
Sth grade boys; 440-yd. run. 9th, 18th
and Sth grade boys; SS0-yd run, 9th,
18th and Sth grade boys.
Field Events-Girls' running broad
jump (open to girls of all Erades) !;
boys running broad jump 0open to
Toys of all gradcs); girls running
high jump (open to girls of all
grades); boys running high jump
(open to boys of all gradcs); girls
basketball throw; boys baseball
throw; relay race, boys and girls 4th
and 9Th grades; relay race. boys and
girls 9th, 9TH and Sth grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
Boston College
Confident of Winning
Springfield Meet

Springfield Mass, May 13-Four-
teen colleges of New England and
New York state will have athletes
competing for the championships of
the eastern inter collegiate A. A. in
the third annual title track and field
games at Pratt field tomorrow. The
field, which is the athletic plant Of
Springfield college, was heavy with
rain tonight and further showers
were predicted tomorrow.
Boston College athletes, who won
the championship year ago, were
among those who gathered here to-
night. Coach Jack Ryder said he
had every expectation of winning
again and by a greater margin.
The entries included: Springfield
College 3S men; Boston College 90:
Holy Cross 30; Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Agricultural College 10: North
eastern College II; st. Lawrence
University 10; Stevens Polytechnic
s: Norwich University 5; Tufts Col
lege 3; Middlebury College 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
Bradstreet's Report

New York, May 13.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Continued irregularity in trade in
d1nerent sections and in branches of
the same trades; reaction in the stock
based on desire to take profits on the
German PREPARATIONS agreement, plus
snort selling of automobile and steel
stocks; further realization of the
sharp falling off in foreign trade and
shade less optimism as to the out
look in different lines, are the out
standing features in a week rather
barren of essentially new develop
ments.
Cold weather with an excess Of
rain in several areas has continued u
hold down retail distribution, make
for bad roads and retard crop develop
ment in country districts, while cur
tailed industrial output and strikes in
building, shipping. paper manufacture
ing and printing lines discourage
trade at many important centers. The
fact that it Is between seasons in
several important apparel trades also
has quieting effect on new buying,
pending clearer view of fall trade
prospects,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
Columbia Out of Race

New York, May 13-Lansing Van
Houten, Columbia's rowing captain.
is i'll with the grip and will not be
able to row in the Childs cup race on
the Harlem river Saturday. Coach
Jim Rice of the Columbia crews, said
that Van Houten probably will be re-
covered in time for the American
Henley, to be rowed May %. Paul Gal
leo, veteran oarsman in No. seat
has been moved to Van Houten's
place in No. position and appointed
acting captain. Sidney Waldecker.
who was at bow in last years race
with Yale, will take No. 6.