davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22

sN - N~TN WV -
sId iudsins siccs Lean ths iIfereui
paris u ths animal and hsroms "a
miiisr 9TH ths mefhois ~ rtam'na
iioa us-i hy etperienosi Judge
IN selecting q caif hr1 80 an iica
u its general appearance hi looAinf
h over carvfuliy ~ distance NJ ~
90 IS frst When yiewvi RON ne
frat u should have q short iarr larse
mut1ie wids forrheat shon nrrk ani
q eide aesp chest iniicating sifunf.
Vigorous constitution Whru l.'tri az
mon To side. ~ hact should he
straight aud level from ~ coy NJ no
shoulders 10 the TAFT u shauld have
q dssp ho.iy ahi smooih Ioue h'ni
quarters When siesei frum ihr rraf.
u should present siis issp apiFaf
ancs while a. much uiiih as pc
sitls i dssirrt. n shouli uoi 'f 81
cumpanisd Nth rnurhness ah'ai ne
Shoulder and ths hips &c hn'ts IT'D.
isfs shoald b. rsitsf stort s'"li ana
81 vids spaft
irassueos % osslly
Qasily mag b. Determined by ~
sys q TIE etpsriencvi iuifr nal lh'
hand may also b. usei iu irirfnl'aI'.
ne -cundition" of equality eh''h ha'
r,f.r.ne. a. the nrsh af Gal TIE nfe'
culf should have de~p naiural ne''
bot should not bs excessively ~ p
coarse The flesh should b. s.n'"'
aud arm bat not hari along ne ha's
sidss. aud over lhs shoulders
All the following Indicate qua'll
A thlck coat u hair that FEEL, 'oi
aud dlky aud looks glos1 Loses '
pllabls alin that Dies not seem thl.A
rsash. OF tightly stretched over th'
beiy and rather short leg ihai el
p%af 10 have strong clean bones WIN
out ruushnr.. cr ccar-suess Voi't /,
% little importancs % long g. ihr -. =.
ssleclei has the approved co'of " VI
bFs-d asair~a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone


"Ahsf suffering ten lour moniis
With sbnmarh pains. hayc takrn
Eatnuic and am nov without any
main whatever Ana a. one faisfi
lrsm thr arsl uutra A iffcinrli.
Tnusanlf I'D sinmach fniArfrfs o..
rort uoniffiul RELIEF. llrif tfuuba
! 80 much arii.iy aad ga stifh
Taiau.t au.fty takri up aud caf.
fiss aat. restoring h. stomach % a
healthy. ACTIVE condition.. AlHafs
rsrfy isa taieulct. lakC one aiiff
eating loii uill ifosi eeu yuu wiN
lrei lns. kE boa Cufts uuIf a tuAt
9Th y1uf dfaggsis guarantees.
u.ksNpl rANfnu MARION b
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22

sub,sdbs for the Press.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
THE BUILDING PROBLEM

lur scar. building hl. been 20 practical 'and,tl Tie
hieh cost ODD mltru4 especially lumber and the SCARCITY
oi illur have compelled stUpplgc IN the erection of
homr. ,,urchun,,. barns. etc hat time has now passed
Wnflm,u have been released hy the hundred, of thou
sand. and Camp Llchln ls,or will release lumber and
equipment oSUuO0 feet oi yellow pine viii be dis
.r i 40 thi. sale and 40 such price. bidder, 20 O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Tor rhe new postman. but anyway.
who has the heart 90 say that chill
dren shall not grow up the same as
az OF Us who came from large fam
iLes2
There were seven OF us in my
family.
While have made 50 a rule that
tenants with families are 90 inhabit
my tenements there are not any
very large families as yet. do not
know what VIII happen. however 1
find that I cannot keep accurate ac-
count Of them. for I am frequently
hearing OF additions. Even this
morning the storI left another kid
die in the block.
my largest family numbers SIX.
The average IS four"
According 70 all the usual meth
DDS In a big town. O'Dowd's meth
DDS OF doing business would not find
favor in the eyes of banks. but in
Manchester the whole town seems
20 have caught the O'Dowd spirit.
One bank has asked him 10 take
over some of it's property and rent
IL out under his ideas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
TEUTONS NEED new
PEACE CONCEPTION
Jane Addams Urges New Doc
trine to Take Place of War
Glorified Kulture.

CHICAGO Oct. 29.-"It was in
the schools that the Germans were
taught the glorles Of war. Il mus,
be in the schools. then. that the Ger
mans and all other nations mus, be
taught the Elories OF peace"
This was Miss Jane Addams's reply
when asked point-blank how any or
ganization Of women could prevent
war. Miss Adams had JUS, return
ed from a tour OF continental Europe
on behalf of the society OF which she
is president the international Com
mittee OF Women for Permanent
Peace.
My tour taught me one thing
continued Miss Adams. land that Is
though war came from the Germans
it certainly appears as though last
ing peace - also coming from them
at all events. IL the efforts Of ,heir
women count for anything. They
have seen the horrors of war, and
they VIII have no more OF IL.
Already they have formed them
selves into groups throughout the
whole OF Germany. Previously the
German child-encouraged by the
mothers. they admit - sang songs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Is LIVING HIGH?
NOT AT ANATOLIA
Cows at 50, Lambs 90 Cents,
Chickens u Cents and
Eggs Half Cent Each.

WITH THE GREEK ARMY II
THE FIELD Oc- 5.-CBy maiD-
Americans who find life expensive
would secure unbounded relief y
they could come to Auatolia.
Tn the area through which .he
Greek army Iassed in is advance
on Augora. lambs sell for 6oc each.
chickens for D. cents whole cows
FOR 50 and cgzs for half cent.
Everywhere food Ga found in great
abundance and az prices such a.
America never heard ~ even before
the war.
The fertile fields ~ Auatolia rival
those OF the most productive Amer
Jean state. Wheat 81 the principal
commodity OF the thrifty Turkish
and Kurd farmers. They raise sur
fcient quantities t0 feed a continent
When King Constantine army made
its memorable 30o-mue advance
from Cshak into the heart Of the
Kemalist country. 10 found hundreds
o. thousands OF tons Of wheat and
grain. II IL the plan Of the Greek
government 20 market this huge
treasure fro an effort 10 bring the
Greek currency back % par.
The Greeks also found incalcul-
able numbers OF cattle and sheep.
Cows. oxen and water-buffalo swarm
the plains OF Asia Minor. while the
famous Ang0ra goats and Caraman
sheep are so numerous that they
sell for about the price OF a pound
OF mutton in any American city.
To IS this great cOrnucOpia that
has made it possible for MustaDha
Kemal's army 90 subsst so long
without outside assistance. II is
also this great abundance that has
kept the Greek forces going. Their
onward march 20 AngOra would not
have been possible upon the meagre
food supplies they have been able 10
transport from Smyrna and Greece.
The only thing scarce In Anatolia,
particularly in the southern part. is
water. The territory over which the
Greek troops made their recent re-
ma rkable detour in order 90 catch
Kemal's army is made up largely OF
desert land and barren hills with
water only at distant intervals. For
DAYS the weary soldiers had 20
march under the burning Asia sun
without a drop of water to relieve
their parched throats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

glorifying the good German Michel
az a warrior. a conquering hero: nov
nc Is sung 20 as a peaceful toiier. For
the change OF spirit the mothers Of
Germany are responsible.
Hope Depends on Women.
We hope that spirit viii gradually
permeate the world. The women can
do L.: that rs the mission ~ our or
Eanization. and although IN some
countries IL IS not 80 far advanced
a. one would Ike. yet everywhere
found a start had already been made
in that direction
The improvem ent in the status OF
the women in Vienna was the most
noucea bic. Before the war women
there were forbidden 20 take part in
any political movement. now every
woman over o1 has a vote. and they
are entitled 20 sit in the lower ard
upper senate. Similar conditions
exist IN Greece. Poland. Czecho-Sl'-
vaEa. the uou-bolshevik part Of the
Ukraine and nearly all the other
smaller Balkan states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Increased tremendously since 1899
In that years the com bined total Of
exports and imports was s32. 900. 600
IN 1917 the total was $4,000. 600.
Nearly every man In the world who
uses a rope pays tribute 20 the
Philippines, for Manila hemp Is one
OF the best rope materials known
T. is harvested from a species Of
banana tree Nearly $4,000. 900
worth OF II was shipped IN 1917.
Coconut prOducts-'meat and oil
come second. Much OF America g
butter substitute is made from Phil
ippine cocOnut oil. Shipments IN
1917 amounted TO $40. 900. 900. As
a producer OF sugar the Philippines
cannot vet be compa red with the
famous sugar isles Cuba and Java
but It's production entities the group
90 % ciassed with Hawaii. Porto
Rico and Formosa among the world S
sweeteners.
The Philippines might be said 20
be a Jagged land both vertically and
horizontally. They are very noun
famous and their coasts are much
dented Though only about one
twenty the area of the United
States exclusive OF Alaska. the Phil
ippiues have a coast line twice as
great.
Comm ercially. Manila. on a COM
modious bay and with a good har-
Dor. has an excellent strategic posi-
ton. It IS n sort Of oriental center.
less than ! 900 miles from import
ant Chinese ports and less than 1900
miles from southern Japan, south
ern Korea. Singapore and the ports
Of the Dutch East Indies. Il is esti-
mated that within a radius Of 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
ISLANDS FURNISH
PROBLEM FOR U S.
Philippines Inhabited by Nine
Million People of Many
Races.

WILMINGTON. oct. %. THE
Philippines. 1000 miles from the
Pacific coast Of North America,
furnish at once the greatest stake
and the most difficult territorial
problem of the United States i'm the
Pacific says bulletin from the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic society.
This is no tiny island territory
like some OF those that hy the Stars
and Stripes in mid-P1c.hc." contin-
ues the bulletin. "5ut country of
nearly $4,000 square miles-a
greater area than that Of New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland combined. or among
the islands. greater than the three
large southern islands of Japan upon
which the life OF that nation cen
tered while it grew TO imperial sta
ture.
This far-away territory of the
United States is inhabited by 1000
600 people Of many races and differ
ent religions less than "a quarter the
present Population OF the -hrce most
important japanese islands But the
tropical Philippines with their ample
rdlhldu ana IuNufltnt vegetation are
capable I'm spite OF their mountain
Gus character. or SupportlnS much
idIser pop itl-'h IMAM ~ present.
i"r""ithI i''hd Tor SPAIN
Magellan. who sailed almost
around tho world. and whose name
has been given 20 the famous strait
20 the S'uin OF Soulh America dis
covered 'He Fhihppin'S, Saiilns
@i'ioN- II'Ih from across lue racine
IN 1871 ne was hil'ed Sno'lIy aii-
e'N''1 IN SN'' ''''9' "''n enc ma
1NeS' N'-e'i7I.' '''uE" oi 'u-
cues, Wa 'P'''llh- TOT SIai" oul
'I'' Hl''l9" were S'.W l' "SS' inns
lhelr sovereignty laty captured
."e mar I'VE '',S '' 't'''i'' u. ''t" ana
t"'li''' ''' ''' '''' '''' iV''"
ING year
~" 'i''' -'-'' ~ .'N' Ni','"
reIlali'e'l 'i ,t'.-I"' ,"'l- 'eW,E ue-
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's ' "u' O.
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"t ''"
piI"-'S ''"s 't''S ~" ''e -S'''''"
...t.1.,. - ~
49,, 5+s
-, 1850. -t. 49,, an.
- go. "a ..-..,- .t,
-, - ,4.A...-.-.s- NJ.
- .......,-.- -. - -.
-. 49,,
i'S'
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CH-',- ''..S ''-' .'-
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

paper divuiged.
TENEMENT - Small. ground
floor. hot water. lots Of sun.
10 let. not less than FIVE children
wanted. 4s3 Elm 81. See Mr..
Adding Rent 80.
Mr.. AaIding' is none other than
Hugh O'Dowd.
Thirty Applicants.
Inside OF two hours after the ad
appeared so applicants had register
ed for the fiat
But why should ODOwd come
out so strong for the children o.
some OF his friends asked.
He never made but one uistal0e
in his life" his woman friends
pointed out He never married. and
il is hard 70 find a better looking
business man OF about 40 years IN
the whole OF Manchester. In fact.
ne may be younger. for he wears a
Van Dyke beard which is deceiving.
II like the kids" he said. yet.
do you know its good business for
landlord 10 have them around the
fats"
1.-TWO incidents in my career as n
landlord have taught me" said
O'DOwd in reply II had one couple
who worked during the day and Of
course they were only at home prac-
ucally TO sleep. During a cold spell
this couple caused me one Of the
finest plumbing bills imaginable.
They were not at home 10 tend 20
the fires and their pipes frOze and
burst ed.
Why Water Bill Jumped.
Now, when a person has n large
family OF children. some Of those
little ones are crawling around the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Why Water Bill Jumped.

Now, when a person has large
family Of children. some Of those
little ones are crawling around the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
LANDLORD EXTENDS
HAND TO CHILDREN
O'Dowd Does Thing Differ
ent" From Usual Owner,
But He Has Reasons.

BOSTON. Mass. oct. %. - Hugh
O'Dowd ~ a hustling business man
OF Manchester, y. IL, who has q
propensity for doing things in just
the reverse order from what IS ex-
pected for one 20 he successful as
a merchant.
He has built up motor car ac-
cessOry business In his native city
that Is a huge success. "Dowdy "
az he IS affecuOnately called, has
made money. OF course che next
step in the life OF many successful
merchants Ia to acquire real estate.
and "Dowdy'' has been no excep-
ton 20 the rule. He controls a big
block adjoining his store and that
block has made him widely known.
There are p teuements in the
block. and vacant one was the
cause OF "Dowdy's" benevolence be
ing exposed TO the light, states a
writer in the Boston Post.
Here IS what an add in a local
~-~~~.~,->---->~~-.----~-~~~
miles OF Manila live three-quarters
Of a billion inhabitants-more than
a third Of the total population Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

METZ. France, Oct. 29.-The
statue Of the former kaiser as Dan
lei. which stands outside the fam
Gus cathedral here. will be removed
and a likeness of Daniel Will be
placed there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

floor and DE has got 20 keep his
rooms warm Thus the plumbing
IS nos freezing up. Imagine a Whole
block full OF chudless people who
work during the day and IL is
not Improbable that all the plumb
ing i'm the apartments freezes. The
bin for the damage would DE larger
than all the damage for a year that
children may do. and OF course chill
dren do muss up some.
Now get this one in these pro-
hibition times. I had a man tenant
who worked all day and I thought
he was ideal No one else In the
fat with him and I said 10 myself.
Fine, not much expense in that ten
ant Rent - practically all velvet.
THE water bill for my Il tenants
is normally $3.50 a year All OF
sudden it jumped 20 $500.
II traced running water IN the
apartment Of my single ideal ten
ant Then 7 smeIcd not the pro-
verbal rat. but-anyway the reve-
nue. officers said il was the finest
still that had been captured ir New
Hampshire up 20 that time II
there would have been no high
water biu the fair name of the
block would not have been Snirch-
cd. and some mother would have
been happily settled
Children Benefit.
Then what chance has the sec
ond story worker with n whole hall
way fun Of children running around
for him 90 be discovered by?
There are a dozen reasons why
children are a benefit
"They are on hand 20 discover fire.
They are handy for information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

The earth is growing in bulk on
falls on g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

only evil grows Of itself. for good
ness we want effort and courage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SHORT REELS.

Clara Kimball Young is on
vaudeville tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Play Square With Your Public Utilities

beer in zee publ poek bout o ga conn
W d American iii ring hpeId ofpGt eN@nIn d run
dng a gnpaha hp cent a public bagyem
HSoramy true that hon nd eventual sol ~ 1ph ~ bi m before
atphEco Cnte fedhe bim hing IN dg ai tepmlcl
untyo dtpGc fdef m hnm ohh crying A np dHenifE
AphE Guilty enjoys rel ship public t in IS pi h entire public
Therefor Ia tm
dI NJ m g ingenuity good ytI
dp pf enterprise oph m Der p ~ pn
u i'd thong hyh G y S
al nh qg ynp
uHym pra n % ne Sw wood"
n
mup d q th an H d 70 or to tn s. interest of He
adu for gMu Ce % dTod W,n they be
moteh they 1iy n qup
etrnsup wmphm e dty st There
aetn uandd hh men SAM he popt natural me strikes him
ngann galyp public no " to tpen investor h ultyB
is oeiO yaueSofn GptdA n d d ~ tlne Aul Nndr
Snhan do lpR % gng atmosphere emvetas
enawa.Y Yes mtg pIr mus b loan OF wn urDes
d the n FpI ptt al NAL flea
hradey The PI threads have than id America Taeph can Tde
Crap Cunany hsncr tina American Sua d Company
che rtyo bt bound
Local
Since ne tprf HI mmunth d, d sesureof fin
VTmen h thee i has peh him m mon non III hS ee The
Unto nhSnobe rahI ice than hg
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Cottage CroUe
Happenings


Rev. and Mrs. Lampkins visited
in Dresden and Martin last week.
Grace Shell spent the weekend with
Lucy Holden last week.-The contest
on last Friday was good; was attend
ed by very large crowd.--The Sun
day School Day service Sunday at
the Methodist Church was fine;
there was very large crowd pres
ent, more than could be seated, and
everyone enjoyed the program,
which was encouraging to the chill
dren. The quarterly meeting at
Union Hall Saturday was well at
tended and a good report was made.
Several from here attended. Rev
Pickens preached an excellent SER
mon at the IL o'clock hour Saturday
and he also preached at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. His subject was
from Romans 14th chapter and 18th
vtrse.--Mrs. Fannie Thorpe of
Paris, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Puryear, Saturday and Sun
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
SpringUilIe Notes

*
The farmers in this community
are anxiously awaiting the arrival of
spring weather as crops are delayed
OH account of cold and rainy
weather.-The strawberry crop is
very short in this neighborhood. -
We had very interesting play at
the high school building Saturday
given by Big Sandy's home talent
Mr.. j. r. Fitch has been on the
sick list--Mr and Mrs Bloom
Eoden spent Saturday night and Sun
day visiting e. A. Parker and II. A.
Boden.-Mr Albert Ethridge and
little daughter, Woodie Marie, return
&c from Nashville Sunday where
they had visited his parents.--Mr.
Oliver is still at the bedside of his
father, who is seriously i'll in Ar
kansas.--Mrs. Luther Hancock re-
turned to ST. Louis Saturday-Miss
Elsie Hancock of st, Louis, is Wis
ting Mrs Mckinley Price.-Mr. and
Mrs John Killebrew and Mr. and
MRS Horace Price spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Finch. W
Finch and family visited in the home
of Mr. Horace Price last week.
Mr.. ]. B. Cox and family visited
l.. j. Cox's family Sunday.--Pleassn
Grove has splendid Sunday school,
under the worthy supervision Of
Supt. John Killebrew and will hotd
their Children's Day exercise theI
second Sunday in June. All dag
services and dinner ON the ground
Mrs. Justice Kerby of Memphis, is
visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Buell. Fitch has returned to
Memphis after visiting home folk
Mrs. H. E. Gaulding returned from
Memphis last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sander Throgmorton visited home
folk Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

day.-Mrs. DIR. Newton of FIankford,
Mo-, is visiting her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Gallimore.-C Ridgway
has accepted position at Coopers
Drug Store in Paris. We hope lor
his success, but regret to give him
ult from our midst,-Mrs. Lille
Summers spent Saturday night WITH
Mrs. S. w. Mann.-Harvey CALI
more happened to a very painful
accident Saturday when he cut his
hand very badly as he went to
crank a car.---Mr Z w. t. Bowden
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

and son, Ralph, were in Paris satur-
eay.--Some young people from
Sedalia, Ky. visited Dollie aud Nola
Lee Friday and Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets.l Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works on the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box Soc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

No other photograph in the world
can give you the ULTQNA.
This new feature, together with the
acoustically perfect amplifer or tone
chamber - built of wood on the violin
principle -- not only enables the Bruins
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

wick owner to choose his music from
ALL the worlds great libraries, but
to actually PLAY them ALL BET
TER.
Come, and find out for yourself.
lust you HEAR The Brunswick.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

A fire of some unknown origin
occurred on the O. Nelson farm
east Of town last Sunday evening
which destroyed the threshinp
machine of Mr.. c. E. Barrett of
his city. Mr., Barrett had mov-
ID the machine to this place to
hegin threshirg the next morn
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

Monday afternoon the conta t
for building the new High school
building at Arapahoe was let and
we understand that there was
quite a little interest shown in
the number of bids presented.
fifteen or more. The bid was
finally let to Mr.. Glen J. PERCY
of Mankato, Kans., in the sum
of S45, 900.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

AdoIph Frcelich went down to
Oakley. Kansas. last SUNDAY
evening to assist with some work
in the way of helping to lay out
new townsi.e in addition t,
that little city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

ing and how. when, or why the
machine got or fire is a question
that is puzzling the owner. Mr..
Barrett has only had this macl :
inc short time. purchasing it
in July.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

]. H. Nelson went up to Den
yer Sunday morning to meet his
wife and children who have been
in that city for several days OH a
visit to relatives and friends.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

John Forker returned home
Thursday evening from Denver
where he has been hanging out
for the past month.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
CHEYENNE WELLS RECOAU

There will be a dance at First
View Saturday night. Every
body welcome. bring lunch.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Winning Tiger
Grew Will Not
Compete Here
DIR. Spaeth Decides to Rest
Conquerors of Navy;
Creswell's Eight Selected

PRINCETON, N. r., May fo.-Dr.
Duncan Spaeth, ceseh OF the Tiger
oarsmen, announced definitely to-day
that the crew stroked by Captain
Cresswell, which defeated the Harvard
junior varsity by eight lengths last
Saturday, would represent the orange
and Black against the Colunbis and
Pennsylvania varieties on the Harlem
on Saturday.
Although this crew is slightly slower
than "Hewie" Leh's speedy combina-
tlon, the Princeton mentor feels that
three consecutive big races would be
too much for one crew. He therefors
viii keep the crew stroked by Lsh here
to get in shape for the two-mile race
with Cornell and Yale, which will cons
week from Saturday.
This means that Princeton will have
no entry in the junior varsity event,
and as the Tiger freshmen Will journey
TO Ithaca with varsity B they will also
remain here to prepare for the two
mile distance.
All the crews that took part in Satur-
days regatta reported for practice to-
day and DR.. Spaeth announced them in
the best of condition.