davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
READSTOWN

At the village election the following
officers were elected: President, A.
II. Ward; Trustees, E. E. Henthorn,
Orbin Henthorn, Anton Brigson, Jer-
ry O'Leary, Arne Anders Clerk, Ralph
Sheffield; Treasurer, Elvin Davis; AS
SCISSOR, A. G. Lake; Justice of the
Peace, John Crook and George Suth-
erland; Constable, Milton Jones.
Town of Kickapoo Chairman, v. A.
Lewis; Clerk, Walter Holcomb; Treas
urer, George thompson; Assessor,
John Glass; Justice Of the Peace, F.
$. fainter; Constables, SChas. Hall,
Tim Nelson.
Alfred Bonney suffered stroke of
paralysis last Wednesday, but is some
what improved.
Mrs. Kate Kramer has returned to
her home in Minneapolis, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
w. s. Groves.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bright Sovde,
a baby boy, Tuesday, March 28th.
M. V. Frazier is suffering from an
attack of infiamatory rheumatism, a
complication following an attack of
influenza.
Mrs. Matte Ewers has returned
from Waupaca, where she spent the
winter.
Rural Carrier, Thomas Flanagan is
off duty from Route 2, on account of
illness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
Lutheran Churches
D. T. RORGEN. Pastor

Easter services Sunday in Franklin
church at IL; in Immanuals church at
2:30; Sunday school and Bible class
at 10. Easter services in Zion church
in Norwegian and English on April II
at IL o'clock.
The ladies' aid will be entertained
at the church parlors April 10Th by
Mesdames John Hanson, Sam Ellef-
son and Hans Hanson. Everybody
welcome.
S. O. RONDESTVEDT, Pastor.
April 13-Maundy Thursday Com
munion services at Our Savior's church
at 7:30.
April 16-Easter Sunday, morning
service at $3.50 a. m. English and reg
ular Easter service at 2:30 D. m. in
Norwegian. Easter service at En-
manuel church at 1880 a. m.
April l7--Easter services at Beth
any church near Rockton at 1920 m.
Remember the Dorcas society ba-
zaar of Our Savior's church on We'd
nesday, April 10. aa
) J. O. HOLUM, Pastor
April 13-Services at Westby in
Norwegian at 1880 and at 1880 in
English. Both services with Holv
Communion. Services at Wang church
at 1880.
Eester Sunday-Services at Westby
at 1890; Coon Prairie 2; Avalanche
1890; Bloomingdale 2:3O.
April 17-Easter services at Wang
church at 1890.
Good Friday-Evening, the Canta-
ia 1.-THE Seven Last Words" will be
sung by the choir at Westby church.
Easter Sunday evening a song story,
"A Morning in the Orient" will be Civ
en- at the Young Peoples program at
the Westby church at 7.3.
April 17-Meeting of Coon Prairie
Congregation at the Coon Prairie
church at 1 o'clock
April 23-Services with Holy Com
munion at the Coon Prairie church at
1890.
Mr.. L. T. Larson Theological Stu
dent, will assist the pastor during
the Easter season.
M. FINSTAD, Pastor.
Easter services at Kickapoo church
Easter day and at Utica church second
day of Easter, April II.
L. F. HAMMER, Pastor.
Services Good Friday at 1890 in
English in Viroqua Lutheran church
by Student j. Thompson of Luther
Theological Seminary of St.Paul. Ser
vices in Norwegian Easter Sunday in
Viroqua Lutheran church at 1890.
Services Easter Sunday in Zion
church at 2:30. Services End day of
Easter, April II, in Bethel church at
1880. Services End day of Easter at
Bethania church at $50. Graded
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday in English and Morse at $3.50
in the Viroqua church. The choir
meets in the evening at on April IL,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Larson. The young peoples Luther
League meets April 18th at s in the
church parlors. The following will
serve: Messrs. and Mesdames AL
bert Anderson, Elmer Anderson, and
the Misses Anna Halverson, Margaret
Rene and DR.. Rose Olsen.
The Viroqua confrmants meet next
Saturday, April 18th in the church par
Tors, Those studying in Norwegian
meet at 10, and those in English at q
o. K. RAMBERG, Pastor
Easter services at the North West
Prairie church on April 16, at the
/ West Prairie church on April 18th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
Base Ball Matters

President Ray Calhoon of LaFarge
informs the Censor that five towns
LaFarge, Viola, Hillsboro, Muscoda
and Richland Center-have signed up
again this season. They want an even
number of teams and are in hopes that
Virooua can be induced to come in, but
to all appearances this viii not be
done. Viroqua will have an American
Legion team this season, and the boys
seem unanimous in not wishing TO en-
ter the league.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
Odd FelloMs and Rehekas viii en

Odd Fellows and Rebekas viii en-
Joy a fine social time on the evening
of Thursday, April 9th. The married
men will be the hosts of the evening.
Refreshments, cards and dancing viii
combine to make the occasion a pleas
ant one. 1t is hoped that the roads
viii be in shape by that time so that
country members may attend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
CARn nF THANKS

To the neighbors and friends who
so generously gave of their sympathy
at the death and burial Of my husband,
wish to extend my most grateful
MRS. GEORGE STOKES.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
Bids for Sewer Laterals and
4 Water Service Conuncfl

The city of Viroqua will receive seal
ed bids on Tuesday evening, April Is,
1922, at o'clock p. m. for the Dig
ging and laying sewer laterals and
water service connections. The city
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. E. J. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
Final Determination Notice

|, E. J. Older, City Clerk of Viroqua,
Wis, do hereby certify that the Com
mon Council Of the City of Viroqua
did at the adjourned meeting of March
2Sth, 1922. held April 5th, 1922, make
a final determination in the matter of
assessing the cost of paving West
Decker Street from Main st. to Hill
yer Ave, Hillyer Ave. West Broadway
street from Hillyer avenue to west
city limits, Court st. from Main st.
to Dunlap Ave, Dunlap Ave. from
Court ST. to West Decker st. and Rock
Ave. from West Decker st. to Jeffer-
son st. 15-2
Dated April 5th, 1922.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

Rev. Supplee is spending several
days this week, in Tomah.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
FRANKLIN

Belgium Ridge April 10-Eyery-
body is waiting for spring.
Tobias Sherry was in town last Fri
day.
Elmer Ernest and Orbec Sherry
dragged roads Friday and Saturday.
John Thompson dehorned cattle for
Ed Hanson and Louis Solberg last
Saturday.
Olga Kingslien is visiting at the
Melvin Kingslien home.
James Ernest made a trip to Ma
son City Sunday.
Ole Yttri is busy grubbing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

Ole Nelson and Chairman A. L..
Egeness were here from Dudley Mon
day on business.
Leo Murlow spent Sunday at the
old home at Bangor.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

Mass. Miss Margaret Moffitt will go
to Lynn, Mass, for an extended visit
and the balance of the party will go
to Maine for the summer.
Miss Grace Tucker has been enter
tanning a delightful house party the
past week composed of: Miss Kitty
Previs, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Nellie
Wolper, Philadelphia; Misses Martha
and Elizabeth Boyd and NJ. Eleanor
LeCarpenter, Wilmington.
Mrs. r. H. Denney and daughter
Catherine, have returned home after a
delightful visit to Douglasville, Pa.
Mr.. Fred Jones. of Chester, was the
guest of Miss Cathryne and Miss Ro-
berta Denney on Sunday.
Mrs. S. G.. Sport and son Russell,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Denney over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. E. DeFord, Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton, of Smyrna, and Mrs. j. G. Sharp,
Milford, represented Elizabeth Cook
Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution,
at the Flag Day exercises at Newark
last Wednesday
Mr.. Homer D. Hudson, of Boston,
Mass, was a brief visitor to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hudson, over
last night. He was on business trip
down this way and stopped over
Mrs. E. c.. Billeb, Mrs. Cummins E,
Speakman and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y
Wallen, Jr., entertained the Tuesday
Club" Friday evening at the home of
the Wallens at Clayton. The club was
held Friday instead of Tuesday on ac-
count of Chautauqua being here.
Miss Grace Reed, of Hartford, Conn
Miss Elinor Marshall, of Lewes, spent
several days with Miss Margaret Mof-
fit after the close of the Women;
College, Newark.
Mrs. Lillian Swain has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia and Mer
chantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Busser, o.
Germantown, who were recently dowr
to see her mother, Mrs. Joseph L
Beckett, sail on Saturday next for ;
tour through Europe.
Mrs. Emma Richards Colpitts, wh'
has been on an extended visit to Ames
Iowa, returned to Smyrna Friday anC
is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Jones and receiving the welcome
hand of her Smyrna friends.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
Seize 10 Quarts LiqOur at Dover

County and town officers made a raid
Friday afternoon at the farm of Will
liam Musil, a Hungarian, two and one
half miles east of Dover, and secur-
ed fifty gallons of mash. Ten quarts
of finished liquor was found While
the officers were taking the evidence
from an upstairs closet to their au-
tomobiles some member of the house
hold poured several gallons of liquor
down a chimney.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. j. VI. l., Eckkard, Announces
Union Services for Sunday Evening
The Rev. G. Ashworth Burslem,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
Dover, and Reserve Chaplain of the
United States Army will be the speak
er at the Union Service in the Smyrna
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The Episcopal and
Methodist Churches will unite with
the Presbyterians. All persons are
cordially invited to come to this SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith will
assist in the musical part of the pro-
gram. 1t is hoped that the choirs
will unite for this service. The occa-
sion is the special service for the local
Post, No. ID, of the American Legion
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
AWARD w. C. T. U. STATE PRIZES
Education a Factor in Movement For
Continued Prohibition, Burchenal Says

Education a Factor in Movement For
Continued Prohibition, BurcheDal Says
Speaking at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Scientific Temperance
Instruction Department of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union in
the High School auditorium at Will
mington, Thursday night, Caleb E.
Burchenal declared that one of the
strongest factors in the great move
ment for continued prohibition was
the education of the youth of the land
to the dangers, both moral and physi-
cal, of the use of intoxicating liquors.
The exercises Thursday evening con-
sisted of the reading of the prize win
ming essays in the contest conducted
by the Scientific Temperance Instruc-
tion Department in the schools of the
state and the awarding of the prizes.
Approximately 1000 pupils in New
Castle county alone, it was stated,
competed in the contest this year.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
Wild Shooting of Some Dover Bows

On Tuesday of last week, shortly
after six o'clock in the evening, a bull
let fired by some unknown person
struck and entered the front window
in the home of William Knight, Dover.
leaving clear cut hole in the glass
the size of half dollar and then
passed through the wire screening in
the window leaving a hole the size of
the bullet. The ball then struck a
piece of furniture and DETECTED, strik-
ing the ceiling Mrs. Knight is in the
: habit of sitting in the window that
was struck by the ball at a point that
would have, had she then been in her
usual position, resulted in the bullet
striking her. Nobody was in the low
er part of the house except Mr..
Knight who was sitting in the ad-
joining room. Mr.. Knight found that
some boys had been shooting at the
mark out by the mill gates and pre-
Sumed that the bullet was fired by one
of them. The promiscous shooting in
and about Dover is being vigorously
protested against.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
BUYING LAND TO WIDEN CANAL
Government Takes Over 300 Acre
Tract of Mcconnell, Delaware CITY

Government Takes Over 300 Acre
Tract of Mcconnell, Delaware City
Purchase of very nearly three hun
dred acres of land at Delaware City
by the government, made through the
United States Engineer Office. Sixth
and King streets, Wilmington, was an
nounced last week and is only a be-
ginning of land purchases along the
entire length of the canal, some nine
teen miles, from Delaware City to
Chesapeake City, which will involve
several hundred thousand dollars more
William Mcconnell, Delaware City,
has sold the first big land acreage to
the government, and it will be used
for the change in the mouth of the
canal at Delaware City into the Della
ware Bay. Cost of this land was
stated by Col. Earl |. Brown, United
States Engineer at $25,500. "About
80 per cent of the land along the
canal is already owned by the govern
ment," said Col. Brown. "Of course
there are a few protestants and we
shall have to condemn their land" he
continued, "but even at that the entire
proceedings of taking over the land
needed along the main line of the
waterway will not cost over 100000.
The needed land for the new entrance
to the canal at Delaware City. Colonel
Brown said, was bought for the pur-
pose of Strengthening out the main
channel and providing an admission OF
I ships of large size from the channel
of the Delaware. Colonel Brown also
corrected the local impression that the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal is
utilized almost solely by steamers ply
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ennis are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Wednesday of fine baby boy.
Mrs. H. r. Greene, of Washington,
D. c., is spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill and
family at the Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cummins of
Dover, spent Sunday on a visit to his
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. A. Lee
Cummins.
Mrs. George H. Milne, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Lower.
Mrs. l. B. Vickers is sojourning in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
Auto Bus Lines to RehObOth

Along with auto bus lines from VIII
mington thru Smyrna to Dover, comes
the announcement that bus line has
been started between Georgetown and
Dover, and between Georgetown and
Rehoboth Beach, with three lines run
ming each day.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

ing between Philadelphia and Balti-
more. Tugs towing barges with
goods, all the way from Boston to
Beaufort, n. c., which, incidentally
has been the slogan of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, are
constantly making use of the canal.
During May alone he cited that ship
ping through the waterway was esti-
mated at no less than 1886 tons,
gross, valued at $4,137 $50.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

as Z. Lewis, has completed the
se foundations for his new
E al NlddletOwn and now has a
o. Vorkmen engaged in laying
'1'E and tile. Now that active
las begun, Mr.. Lewis will use
~ Efforts to rush the work, and
|,e Z y nave it ready for opening by
1oef %.,os lst' The new building will
all2S feet and is designed to seat
|. rope. n . It will include a complete
Nz42 feet, equipped to handle
y: .I3;. sad Professional productions.
..iang will be brick and hollow
VIA concrete floors and balcony.
y .'lt u, Of the building will be two
a,. algh and on each side of the
l. ~s en there will be a store, while
\, ,Sa ,5-,ls also be separate store, one
81. .-AlO0 feet, alongside the main
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
0AlDGE AT ST. GEORGES

.' SI..I nii Wade BOrings Saturday For
~. ' Ofldge to Cross Canal
h n 'ss ~ began the borings Satur-
|sp., 'as .s new steel bridge at St.
|s.s,,. n across the Chesapeake and
.So, ,@n TsnaI. The new bridge will
sst NV ~ feet to the west of the
Ea 31ndge and will cut out the the
|s. i, ', ~. y Stuckert's office. This
ssajrs we NE Of four to be built and
sN s5SSS STUngreSs gre recently appro-
h. VIII riUI'I,OOO. 7 The other three
F,SsSmni.S ,S S,n be located at Chesapeake seaa ke
l''nl' and Delaware City.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

a prospects Of the largest en-
-a. in the history of the school
Ellal Summer School will open
diversity Of Delaware next Mon
The summer school is free to
|a'S in the public schools of the
2ird the transportation and board
ase teachers will again be paid
C state up to a certain amount
however, about pays for those
/ ttnS. Professor W. A. Wilkin-
Director Of the Summer School
gotten together an unusually
F'g faculty for the School this
r The Service Citizens of Della
VIII provide a high grade pro-
9i lectures and musicals. An
feature will be several concerts
1aca the Service Citizens will
aaaI the equipment.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
= On $4,000 Gu. #. Gas Holder

'As 0H z0VOO Gu. #. Gas Holder
sssa oyonl1 yrna Gas Works, John V.
lSsisyg ygtSpnetor, ~ . broke ground last
70 nSlsos y. a 4, new 25,OOO Gu. #. hold.
y ssn ~. me o., 1000 #. holder now
s'assnII.S1O n out. t.. When the new hold. old
M viii Ip ss. Which will be about fall.
WI. nave a full and sufficient
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

L. rDTorth League of Asbury NJ.
1,-eb will hold a business meet
= ,ocial in the Sunday school
! tbe church on Thursday even
l.-s y. Everybody welcome.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

]. rrlar meeting of the Women 5
.s,-r Of the American Legion will
IN in the Legion room Monday
| 4, lime 26. This meeting is
|, nDorant.-Pres.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

d highest price ever received for
Es including wartime prices was
RUINS from crate shipped to
|is by George Long, a Blackbird
|Ea farmer. He received 25 cents
|NG s. for the crate. This was
|hg picking and there has been a
Ehthe price since, but for Morella
1s this is regarded as a record
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

I. rgIlar monthly business meet
|,It5e ". c. 7. [. will be held at
[Ere Of Mrs. Sarah T. Jones Mon
[Tsring. June 26th. at 7.30 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

.. rocr poultry thrive. Use my
49, - brand of poultry feeds; my
'l'r- D'irrt-l,rs-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
yrRNG AND VICINITY
Vebb's White Loaf Flour.
....d sahstaction.-Adv.

,rsn have started building the
' ..,to ,ilos in the coal yard of
E,,gW. Price.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

|Tag Hutton, of near Delaney's,
driving his car near Townsend
|sa7. was nearly sutfocated when
| ronobile overturned and buried
En- muddy ditch. Had it not
| for help coming in a short time
rti have been smOthered.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

|ehv first, Rest-a-While Tea
Blackbird, has it. Try our
[En Patties, Hot Rolls or Red
b Special Cake. Spring Chicken
/ Waffle Supper, with vegetables
aad, S1.OO. To order any week
a.l ? p. m.-adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
GOLF STARS WILL
TRY FOR NEW TITLE
British and American Cham
pions Expected in Field at
Jacksonville, Fla.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Since the report got around that there
is every likelihood of the field brimmine
with "class" and including among others
such stars as the national title holder
Jesse Guiford: the British champion,
Willie Hunter; T. ID. Armour. former
holder of the French amateur honors
and Bobby Jones, the winter bound
amateurs of the North are beginning 10
show some real interest In the South
eastern golf championship, which is to
be decided over the Florida Country
Club links at Jacksonville, March 6
TO 9.
Guilford at present is at Miami and
the claim that he will participate in the
event at Jacksonville, therefore. does
not seem unreasonable, although that
would be giving Jesse week or two
more than the months vacation which
it was reported he had promised him
self.
Qualifying In the Southeastern is to
be in divisions of thirty-two. Two such
groups will participate in the match play.
1t will not be a case OF miss and out,
however Instead, as was done by the
advertising men at Pinehurst, each de-
feat viii throw the player into lower
bracket until the whole field has been
subdivided into eight divisions. There
will be trophies for winners and rum
nersup in each division.
Pairings for the qualifying round will
be made Sunday morning, March s.
Entries should be sent to Frank Rogers,
chairman, p. 0. Box 176. Jacksonville,
Fla.
Announcement that the big open golf
tournament which Is to be held on the
municipal links in Breckenridge Park.
San Antonio Tex, Is to be held under
Western Golf Association rules gives the
professionals who are to participate in
that event a splendid opportunity for
showing golfdom in general their keen
appreciation OF the fitness of things and
also their loyalty to the United States
Golf Association. AS tournament con-
ceiyed in a glowing moment Of civic
pride II would seem that San Antonio
would have been well advised in having
1t run under national association colors
Why it should have the Western label
attached Is not clear unless 1t is out Of
compliment to Crafts W. Higgins, for
mer secretary of the Western Golf AS
sociation, who has been named as the
starter. In medal play tournament
such as this the question of rules means
little. However. contestants affiliated
has had occasion to declare it's loyalty
to the U. S. G. A., might find it inter-
esting to. put the above question to some-
one when they arrive In the Alamo City.
Dan Healy. who is back at his post
as manager OF the Miami Country Club
OF Miami, Fla, tells OF the hold that
golf has taken of the inhabitants of
that section. Evidently the game is
enjoying something of a boom down
that way. Heretofore there has been
little or no golf played at Miami during
the summer and fall seasons but during
the past year one of the courses has
been kept open all the time and 1t has
been crowded seven days a week. Ac-
cording to Healy the Country Club
course this season is I'm wonderful con-
dition. By many this is said to be one
Of the very best courses in the South.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Carrier Pigeons Flight
Will Open Poultry Show
Government Specimens to
Fly to Washington.

Between forty ana fifty of the speed
lest racing h,ming pigeons bred and
trained at the United States Government
farm at Beltsyilie, Nd. have been Sc
lected to make ene of the most impor-
tant midwinter fights of carrier pigeons
yet held in this country tomorrow
morning from Madison Square to Wash
ington. 1t will be the opening feature OF
the thirty-third annual Madison Square
Garden Poultry Sh1w and will be under
the direct supervis4a of Harry NJ. La
mon. chief of the poultry department.
Bureau Of Animal Industry Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Each pigeon will wear the official
U. S. A. band, carrying special messages
from President Havemeyer and other
officials of the Garden show. Mayor Hy-
Ian and various State officials, directed
to President and Mrs. Harding. Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace and Mrs. WAL
lace, United States Senator Joseph FIRE.
linghuysen. who is president of the New
Jersey State Board os Agriculture; Sem
ators Mccormick and Mckinley of Illi-
nois, Hon. Elisha Hanson president OF
the Washington Poultry Show, and
others. ,e
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
BASKETBALL MAKES
SUPERIOR OFFICERS
Develops Men Who Will Think
and Act Quickly, Says
Admiral Wilson.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 2s.-'Tt takes
quick thinkers and quick actors to play
basketball" said Admiral Henry D. VIII
son. superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy. to-day. Good basketball players
will make good officers. They are the
kind who will think and act quickly on
the bridges of shiss"
Admiral Wilson never misses a gauo
OF basketball or any of the other Naval
Academy's sports and athletics, within
reasonable bounds. is firmly supported
by him.
Richard Glendon is in Annapolis to be-
gin his twenty-first season as coach of
the Naval Academy boat crews OF all
American rowing coaches he is the long
est in continuous occupancy at one in
stitution. though Ten Eyck. Syracuse.
and Rice, Columbia. have been coaches
of college crews for longer time.
Glendon will not begin serious work
for a week. as examinations are going
on. but the whole varsity crew is avail
able, with seven veterans of last year.
Young Dick Glendon has been at work
for some time with particularly likely
set of prospective oarsmen from the new
class.