davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
@wINDING UP- FOR
HARD ONE BREAKS ARM,

jamestown - As /. ]. Cunningham
raised his arm to pitch hard ball in
a local baseball game, loud pop was
heard all over the diamond and It was
found that his arm was broken be-
tween the shoulder and elbow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

somenternaltrouble
AS ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
|peared she had TO so
TO bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. l always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege BILE
Compound myself so
l gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit from it.
You can ilsp This lat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

ton. There would be no saiyatiou
if we were not lost You can't
save something that hasn't been
lost. The salvation provided by
the blood of Christ Is the only
fact that is constructive, reAemp-
tive, and recreative-
THIRD-The stubborn fact of
depraved, lost human nature This
great entity known as sinful man
cannot be improved by external
processes; he cannot be redeemed
by education or evolution, o. any
other of the decisions. He can be
saved only by the regenerating act
of the Holy Ghost
1t is the duty of the church and
of every minister of the gospel to
preach the awfulness of sin, the
absolute certainty and power of
salvation, the judgment that awaits
the unrepentant, and to denounce
with all the power possible the
hellish delusion that the world Is
growing better.
Awakel Strilcei Preachi And
reach the unsaved, for they are
growing worse-not better.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
DENIS. SATISFIED WITH "A PER CENT.

The Democrats go " cent aud the Republicans 81 per
Of the vote IN Maine and the Democrats claim be- satisfied That
abont what they viii have to be saed with In North
srn states this year, .
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Corsets. Special at

Corsets, Special at 81
IAst Of lots includins pink whts O. y, W. B. and
p. r. models and slender nsurea Tsnsrow Il
No0-Bargain Basement
BnndeGur, 3 for So
and front styles; Siss: q to Tomorrov. i~ 81 Il
BnrgAln BAseanenG
TOlceI Sets, at ~
81 Of two d, rowss ana wash coh boxed for pressa
taten. HuFr-onv iOOo Of these ssts Bargain Base -
meat. Mk}> 3fsa t.@i,&as ~ 4fa
SAk Hose, 3 Pairs, 81
womsns Uk .lCxsd, Reinforced efbss 70 10 N
n black and cordcvan. Irrssulars Tomorrow - pais 81 Il
BArsAm DasansaA 'Ts.
Sc Vests, 4 for 81
womsns, lownsck sleeveless. quality. Out.
asee ~ to -. Tsasrssw. 4 Tor g. Barsaia Base -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Princess Slips, 81
OF soft finish satesu, coors black. Hennstitchsd
top and bottom Tomorrow g. Bavgsin hassnsaE. ~ Il
Ni0htg0pns, 2fOr 81
ss pscil % = sos g. EsrSs. anS nssssos
Under0arneysts, 2 for 81
wcsns skrts chemise. ana drswsrs
wsmads c sood materials u fer q. Bargain RassaI Il
ChiLdren's, 2 for 81
Dainty Cansis0Les, 81
Some cloud OF laces-others dsuursiy tailored
dainty. Tenorrew ~ q. Bargain Basement Il
Warm $I.25 Gloves, So.
Boys and 'Giris leather gioves warmly nasd.
~ q instsaA ~ e13S. Bargain Bsssmesk -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS

Handk kerchiefs, II for 81
Observation-Disclosures and sports pat
terms. Mems, all white, hemstitched.
Boys'-with colored borders. Any IL for
SlOO.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
ChiLdren's Hose, 3 Pair,

ChiLdren's Hose, 3 Pair, 81
Regularly soc and soc Boys, onyx Triple Knee Ribbed
Ribbed black. white and brown to TO-
Cashmere Hose fine Ribbed to 6h. Dollar
Sale. pair, 3-Main Floor
Extra-Size Hose, 2 Pair, 81
womena Fullfashionsd Onyx Hose black. brown and II
baIbrigsan Burson Hose, coors Ribbed tops Il
black with white soes Onyx lse
white and Fleece nedn black only
Floor.
Sports Silk Hose at +
womens Ribbed silk in black white brown gray blue
slight irregulars - ~
quality Dollar Day at 81 par-Main Floor.
SILK and Wool Hose at r
women's Regularly $3.50 to So value SILK and Wool II
Snort heather mixed slight irregular -
ana first Womens Wool Sports Hose. plain and
ribbed first duality Dollar Sale ut 81
par-Msln Floor.
ChiL1ren's Sports Hose, 81
Full length and silk and wool mixed Sports II
Hose heather and canns also hreequarter
English and American; al sizes. Dollar
Sale st u-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS

FIannelette Kimonos, 81
Loose and shirred models, some trim
med with satine. Regular at $149. Spe-
cial for tomorrow, $l.00.-Bargain Base
ment. 80
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Shifting, S Yards, J
1000 yards soinch Shirtipg. yards h Cs1stmAs Dex,
iue Qs-DoFgsln Basement.
Cretonses, 4 Yards, )
aeJnoh wide effect dark grounds; regular at
asc yard. Tomorrow, yards. Sl.-Bargsin Basement.
Gin0han,, 4 YGrds, J
s>xs3 inches vide, plain ooors and checks yards 81
-Bsrgaln Baesment
Muslin, s YdrdS,
ssLnch, bsached, makse iastns shsss and pillow cases
TsasroW. ysrdA u.-Bsrean Basement.
1Oc Prints, 3 Yards, J
ssnchss wide. for bungalow aprons, etc. reguiar zoe
yard. Tsnesrcw, yards, u.oo.-Bargain Basement
Outing Flannel, s Yards,
lSoo yards atinch Striped Outing Flannel; regular At
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Pillow Cases
$1.5O Value

Stamped on good quality tubing, three
assorted designs for white work and
patchwork embroidery. Dollar Sale. 81
pair. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Women's 81
SILK HOSE

Very slight irregulars. Full-fashionsd, pure
thread silk with mercerized tops Black, white,
brown, gray, otter, tan, Onyx and Holeproof.
Dollar Sale at 81. Main Floor. Cd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
WOn,en's PdjGn,as,

WOn,en's Pdjansas, 81
stspn Jacket ana rufned pants Of pink bus orchid
yellow Nansook and Batiste. Tomsrow g. Bargain -
Basement.
Dainty UnderlUedr, 81
N.htgown. and nnvs,ops ch:m!ss Of fine count i.sss:
81 .Bargain Basement
BIOOn,ers, 2 for 81
womsns nannslstts. RsguAr ana extra sissa yfnishsl
with rufns cuffs Tonosvsw pshA a. Bargain nsss Il
BI0onsers, 3 Pairs, 81
Also :tsPn: "a 90, q 7st,st. .a4 ss:ps p .pss ys.ss
msnt
PetticOats, 2fOr So
womsn's.- F1annsee light and dark eolors; regulars
ana fun extra Sizes Temssvsv for NSe-Bargsh bsss Il
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs

Juveniles Ribbed Black Hose, rein
forced irregulars-sizes to 10. Tomor-
row pairs instead Of 4 for $1.00.-Bar.
gain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
,r Day is al1Days Big Day Here and, judg
Id be a Record d-breaker Note the big Ualu
Toilet Specials

imitation Ivory at Special Prices
n.7S Louis XVI pattern Bonnet Brushes. at
31.2S and $l.60 Powder Boxes and thr Receivsrs
each,
S1.26 and $50 Picture Frames many styles and
stses each
500 Perfume Bottles. holders 3 for
Coubinstion-6ec Buffcrs with changeeble chs
mos CSC Nail File; 25c Cuticle knife; 80 Shoe
Hook. Total value, $lN Dollar Sale. al Tor "
Palais Royal-Maia Feor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Dressing SacQues, at 81
OF nannelette. plain scalop collar. Sizes to TO- II
Dollar Sale ut 81. Third Floor. IL
Pettic0ats, at 81
OF s.tsen and websterioom BLACK plain oolors and I
Christmas Aprons, 2 for 81
hemstchsd- Dollar Sale. for 81. Third Floor. Il
Dress Aprons, 81
and cretonne, plain colors and
combinations trimmed braid Very pretty and Il
practical Good washns Regular and sizes.
Dollar Sale st 81. Third Floor.
Babies Dresses, at 81
ssss to ! yssrs Doilsr Sale .s 81. Third Floor. Il
Babies GOlU1s, 2 for 81
OF nanneette button and back. Draw II
string Dollar Sale, for 81. Third F1eoe. Il
,ChiLdren's SacQueS, t 81
Dainty knit or cashmere sacquss. pink blue i
Douar Sale At 81 Third F1osr. Il
Creepers and R0mpers, 81
In white coors dainty styles with touches II
hand work Sizes months to 4 ysara Dollar Sale Il
1t 81. Third F1oee
Infants M0ccasins, 2 for 81
japanese handnads silk moccasins In pink and blue
Dollar Sale. patr, 81. Third Floor. II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Stationery-DOlLar Specials

Snapshee Angm:-!. inch sss Leaves Of haes
e.srssssSsiss sssor,sd ooior. Dss. bay
sssorted snvsopse
rsssr t.s as Ps,,.. 5 pay ,, g..
esq se SsSss;..
ss
sn s"A1.n's'1 " Rsyal-Haan
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

s:srH.s sIy. Cuff Hs%s;-Tsyra % g Ssa T. sessss - e q
2. sas pin Nh s:.uE s,,s an " a. ss:n % :. a. n
Bee:
Chdreas Geld 1lled Baeelets.with :sfsty eash q o.
fenS bssdsi vlS
xcss - psys Wsldemas watch CAelns - q.
q.
I'M Oombo-Beautifpiy q.
Poeket Knvswh seod badsA ssl bale % sae
" Pearl Essrin9s-with backs. q.
PsSi
Ing soSs .. case: picks and or.o.'r At ~
Of Cuff Lnln q.
Es. VI 'si'' .i:. s. g; 1890 : s:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Union Suits, z for

women's low neck, sleeveless, regular and
extra large sizes. Jumbo suits. low neck and
sleeveless. Low neck vests, built up shoulder
and bodice. Regular and extra sizes. Saddle
Seat Bloomers. extra long, endorsement. In
black and pink. Regular and extra sizes.
Dollar Sale, for 31.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
SPORTS Silk Hose at
Silk and Wool Hose at
ChiLdren's Sports Hose,

Full length mixed and silk and wool mixed Sports
Hose heather and camel; also threeQuarter
length top; English and Amertcan al sxss. Dollar
Sale st Sl-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Novelty Bibs, 2 for 81
OF rubbersed fabrics. nursery patterns Dollar Sae
fr 81. Third Floor
Jersey Leggins, at 81
sale It 81. Third F,oos: Il
Princess Slips, at 81
Chndren's embroidery trimmed. sises to i
II Dollar Sale 1t 81. Third Floor. -
ChiLdren's Garments, at 81
lesgins. shirt waists and underwear Odds and ends L.
Values to s29s. Dollar Sale st 81. Third Floor |
ChiLdren's Garments, for 81
gowns Dollar Sale. 81. Floor.
$I.35 Handkerchief Linen, Yard, 81
as inches wide Full range Of new coorinss Dollar Sse
81. yard. Second Floor.
SOC Dress VOiLes, 5 Yards 81
:, inss;: ds sas ana cotton ySs excellent patterns
$I.25 Cotton Bats, Each, 81
Quilted 1880 for comforts Dollar
6aIs. 81 each. Second Floor. |
$I.25 Turkish T0lDeLs, Each, 81
Asartsz co,orsd borders. Dollar Sale. 81 u
each Second Floor 4
Csc Eden Cloth, s Yards for 81
suitable psJamss and ohndrsn'i wsar. Dollar
Sale, yards for g. Second Floor.
28c PercaLes, Yards, 81
...a:s d S.: ssS s yards 81 % r. f
69c Beacon Robin0, 2 Yards, 81
q inches wide Good patterns ia best quality Dollar
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Esgsry' Child's k.iss. Lsrk snd sSPsse .
SiivcrSSlsSSi oeHdis eticks-Rair. IN.
6SsrlinS 0iivss Individual salt and PepPt
Gn. T. .lAGsrf 0uarsntes4 ellyet.llets
~ f5ct 6SSs-In nicksl oF silver plated
Giv~r.nSons1 k1Svoe--DiuDer Or dsseert
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Musical Comedy Wei.
Received On Maui

In the Lahaina Theater on Tuesday
night and at the Waikiki Hipp Wed
nesday and last night the Strand
Musical Comedy Company made good
with the amusement seeking public of
those two towns. Their shows went
over big and the sentiment expressed
is that they form one of the very best
aggregations that has been seen and
heard on Maui for a long time and the
wish is voiced that their stay in the
Maui theaters might be longer.
Light, frothy and frivolous rs are
the offerings of the Strand Musical
Comedy Company the laughter and
applause hat they drew showed clear
ly they were giving the public what
it wanted. They act, sing and dance
with a snap and with verve hat
carries their audience off its feet, gets
them laughing and keeps them laugh
ing. They please the eye and the a
while they tickle the Tisibilities. Sell
dom have better costumes been worn
on a Maui stage and the changes of
costume are frequent, bright and al
ways attractive.
George Barnes and Willis West, the
C~OHlSuldHS, nave lldut TIE lSSeS UlJ,
perhaps, because they have had the
best chance. They are clever and are
able to put a newnes and novelty in
to the old ~Irish-Jew comedy pair.
Hazel Boyd is a charming soubrette
and Margie King makes a thoroughly
satisfactory woman lead. Billie Dodge
on Wednesday night as the French
restaurant keeper won his full share
of popularity.
The chorus is a well balanced one
Of attractive girls who can sing and
dance, a thoroughly "peppy" bunch
and their singing and dancing num-
bers, especially with Hazel Boyd and
Margie King demanded encore after
encore.
At the Kahului theater tonight and
at Haiku tomorrow night there will
be complete changes of program from
the Lahaina and Waikiki bills.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Hungry Moslems Are
Particular Whence
Relief Shall Come

CONSTANTINOPLE, July las
ISOLATED Press Mail)-Inclined to be
indifferent to relief from non Christ
ian hands, the Moslem inhabitants of
the Crimea, still in want, are appeal
ing for succor to the people of Ana
tolia, fellow Moslems. We have hopes
that Turkey, ~Afghanistan and Egypt
will help u.s." they say through their
representatives, for we prefer a
mouthful of bread from the Turks to
sacks of wheat from other sources.
Nevertheless Christian relief is 60
ing into the Crimea, for the Ameri-
car Relief Administration is distribut-
ing foodstuffs there and Moslems also
have Crescent delegation through the
Red Crescent delegation to the Cri-
mea, Turkey has sent 10000 sacks of
flour into the district.
The Turkish delegation went to
Baghtela Serai and to Akmezdjed,
the Moslem sections of the Crimea.
Its members say the famine is not
so acute as it was. Relief is arriving
from various sources.
The Crimea today is an indepen-
lent Federal Soviet republic with a
ministerial council composed chiefly
of Moslems. The people make walk
ing sticks which are sent to Europe
and America for sale, the receipts be-
ing used for famine relief. The strick-
en- territories have sent a commits
sioner to Angora, in Anatolia the
headquarters of Turkish Nationalist
movement, who is laying emphasis on
the desire for help from Moslem
sources. He describes the situation
as bad. Only three schools remain
open, he says; there has been no SOW
ing of the usual agricultural products
tobacco, cereals, fruit and grapes and
the harvest outlook is far from pro-
missing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Argentine Genius Is
Given Scholarship

BOSTON, July % - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-A parallel to the Rhodes
scholarships is seen in the establish
ment, through the Associated Harvard
Clubs, of scholarships for the coming
year to send to Harvard one boy from
Argentina and one from Mexico. The
scholarships have been made available
through the generosity of members of
the Harvard Club of New York, and
they will be awarded respectively by
the Harvard Club of Buenos Aires and
the Harvard Club of Mexico.
The Harvard men at Buenos Aires
already have selected their scholar
ship holder. One of the members
found recently in the country in the
northern part of Argentina, which is
devoted partly to sugar plantations,
two young brothers of English des-
cent named Beale, one of whom was
10 years old and the other II. The
elder Beale had made a moving p1c-
ture camera out of the crude material
that he could pick up locally and then
had made for himself a protector. 1t
is said that the pictures produced
were just as good as those shown in
any cinema house in Argentina.
The younger Beale had become in
terested in locomotives. He saw in
an English engineering magazine a
picture of two Mogul locomotives Of a
type not used in Argentina. Wien
he was Is years old he started out to
make the necessary machinery to
make the parts for these locomotives.
He built a lathe and a small furnace
by which he cast and machined the
cylinders and the other parts. Now
he has two working models of Mogul
locomotives, built entirely from the
pictures in the magazines, each six
feet long, and he has made them run
under their W power.
The elder Beale boy is to be award.
ed one of the new Harvard scholar,
ships, and plans to enter Harvard this
autumn. He will probably register in
the Engineering School.
The scholarship contributed to the
Harvard Club of Mexico by the Associ-
ated Harvard Clubs is described by
the secretary of that body as only a
small token of u appreciation and
desire to reciprocate" for the service
done by the National University of
Mexico in arranging for free sum ner
courses for American students and
teachers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

Thorndyke, who knows bees from
stem to dreaded stern, said today that
all the census takers have to do is
count the hives.
Even if they did have to number
each bee, it wouldn't be so bad" he
said. Some men could count them
one by one and never have to use a
mask. OF course, a lot would depend
on whether the bees were aristocratic
bluebloods, or hybrids. The hybrids
are usually the fierce ones. Still,
when it comes to getting intimate
with bees, discretion is the better part
Of valor."
Girls with perfume and men who
use hair oil, smelly pomades or scent
ed talcum better get out of the way
whenever they see a bee coming, Mr..
Thorndyke says. He has a theory that
the little honey-makers just naturally
dislike certain OdoTs. When a bee
likes an Odor it noses right in to
gather raw material for its manufac-
turing plant, but it turns its back on
d~isagreeable smells. And when a bee
turns its back, somebody is liable to
experience discomforture.
Bees have domestic troubles, too,
and these often put them in a bad
humor. 1t is to ascertain how many
OF the baby bees at Goshen are suffer
ing from foul brood and causing
worry to their queen and their pap
bees that the census was ordered.
Foul brood is something like sum-
mer complaint among human infants,
but more devasting. 1t from
impure food given during the period
Of incubation.
The adult bees are not bothered by
the disease, as they thrive whether
the larder contains good food or bad.
But when the queen bee gets sick,
then the physical strain of weakness
ultimately affects the whole hive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
PUUNENE DIVISION

All trains daily except Sundays.
A Special Train Iabor Train) will leave Waikiki daily, except Sundays,
at $3.50 4. m, arriving at Kahului at $3.50 a m, and connecting with the
500 a m. train for Puunene.
BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge o. each whole ticket and rs pounds on each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket.
For exces baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged. -
No. IL or inquire a any of the d epos.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Bones Of Mastodons
Found In Canada

EDMONTON, Alta, July 1O-(Asso-
clated Press Mail)-In a valley of the
far northern section of British Column
bia, close to the Yukon border. which
1t is belieeVd was never before visit
ed by a white man, Frank Perry, min
ing engineer of Vancouver, has dis
covered h remains of mastodons
that once roamed Northern Canada.
The location of the valley is not mark
ed on maps, but it is north and west
OF the headwaters of the Findlay river.
Indians will not travel through the
valley, believing it to be haunted by
the giant animals whose bones they
have seen.
In addition to the bones there are
footprints in the sand stone and shale
of some other prehistoric monster;
these are clearly defined marks
showing that the maker of the tracks
was a three-toed animal.
The bones, which are of great size,
are not fossilized but are in a state
of excellent preservation. Hip bones
and sections of the spine were found
by Mr.. Perry, who believes that by
excavation specimens of much historic
value could be uneartehed.
Mr.. Perry, a recent visitor here,
spent IA years in the far northern
territory in the quest of minerals, two
pack dogs being his companions.
Neither canoes nor pack horses can
be used to gain access to the district,
where these remains were found, and
so far the only manner of travelling
has been to live on the game, using
dogs TO pack the camp equipment on
their backs. 1t requires a year to
make the journey in this way, but an
airplane could cover the distance in
a few days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Users OF Perfumes
Better Dodge Bees

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-(Associated
Press MaiD-Ever since a bee census
was ordered in Goshen, n. Y, metro
polls Of the buzzing honey makers,
tender hearted persons have been
s~huddering at the thought of the dang
er assessors might undergo in pluck
ing each bee from its workrOom or
den and counting it. But they might
as well stop worrying, for w. h.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Already Finished

Would you be interested in some
thing to finish your furniture, ma
damn" asked the salesman at the
door.
NO, said the housewife sadly. I'VE
had a home-brew party here last
night."-Philadelphia Retail Ledger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Spcect cooie to TAc NEW TosB Hpn.LD.
Copyright, 1893, By THs NV YosE HEzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April IS.
Save for daily visits to the various
bars where Americans are wont to
gather. Jack Dempsey's much heralded
sojourn In Paris Is passing almost TN
noticed. French papers have tried 70
stir UP interest by calling attention to
the fact that he persistently refuses
drinks and cigarettes--in fact, every
thing excepting handshakes and auto
graphs. At least two prominent shops
have attempted to make advertising cut
Of Dcmpseys arrival in a white fedora,
but with little effect, for white in an
afternoon fedora and April showers do
not appeal to the Partisan mind.
This afternoon Dempsey dropped in
upon Pearl Whites special matinee for
the press and tonight he 10 to dance In
Montmartre, But late hours are begin
ming TO tell and the champion Is plan
ming a fortnights trip through the bat
tie area ending UP at CobenZ. lie will
leave probably before the end Of the
week. lie told The NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent that he has not yet tried
TO arrange any fighting contracts but
gossin says that British sportsnlen are
considering seriously new prospect for
return battle with Carpenter In Lon.
don during July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Yale Crews Here Tomorrow
For Races With Columbia
Ellis Will Have Strong Work
outs on Harlem.

Specie, Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEasLD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 25.--Thc
final practice for the Yale crews which
are to row Columbia on the Harlem
Saturday Will be held tomorrow after
noon at Derby. The practice will con-
sist entirely of racing starts
The makeup OF the second crew has
not been settled upon, tho question being
AZ 10 whether Pelly or Ellis will be AZ
No. 6. Otherwise the second crew will
row as follows: Freeman, stroke 4:
Bigclow, No. 4 Gibson, No. Goodwin,
No. 4; Littler, No. 3; Cheney, No. 2.
Leslie, bow, and Thomas. coxswain.
The shells will be shipped to tire
Harlem tomorrow afternoon and tie
Thursday, having short practice on the
Harlem course at 4 :45 that afternoon.
Tho crews will stop at the Pennsylvania
Hotel, and their headquarters on the
Harlem will be the Nonpareil boat
house. There will be two sessions OF
practice on Friday, one at 10 80 and
the other at and short work at
10 80 Saturday morning. The two races
will be held at 8 I'D and s as over the
mile and half course
The varsity will row as follows
Ewing. stroke: Haldeman. No. l;
Rockefeller, No. 8 +: Haines. No. s.; Shelf
field, No 4; Russell. No. 81 Carmen, Jr..
No. q Whitney, bow, and Chase. cox
swain.
Both the first and second crews will
be the guests OF Charles Dana Gibson,
father Of Capt. Langhorne Gibson, at
luncheon on Saturday.