davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Double Yard for Poultry.

Double yarding, or the practice of
Emitting the poultry from one yard
to another and planting the old yard
for some green crop, has sound basis,
because blowing the used yard turns
The manure under and turns up clean
Soil, and the crop grown assimilates
The manure in the soil and thus aids
In cleansing it so it will be health
ful for the flock when turned back
into it. But to do this requires twice
as much ground as is needed for the
eize of the flock where only one yard
is used. The backyard raiser, how
ever, will find that if twenty hens are
given special care, kept free from YER
min and supplied with clean ground
and abundant green feed they will
WELD more than twice that number
-pwded into a small area and kept
ear after year on the same ground.
N addition to this manner of removal
ing the yard it is advisable to sprinkle
airslacked lime around the poultry
house for a distance of twenty to
thirty feet in the spring and fall be-
fore spading or blowing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
A Floor PoIisher.

Hardwood floors require frequent
polishing, as does the finish of a
high-grade automobile. Special tools
for the purpose are expensive and
usually makeshift device Is neces-
sary, or else the work is done by
hand on Bonded knees.
If you have dust mop of the usual
type, this may be adapted to the pur-
pose by dropping two or three ordi.
nary flatirons- over the handle and
wrapping the mop up in an old rag.
The irons give enough weight, and
all that is necessary is to push it to
and fro.
A special polisher can be made
from odds and ends that will be bet
ter than the makeshift device just
mentioned. 1t consists of a small
wooden box with two-inch partition
through it's center to which is hinged
handle cut from two-by-four. Flat
irons or other articles of heavy
weight are carried in the two COM
partments.
The potion is made ready for use
by laying upon 1t several thicknesses
of old Newspapers, then covering this
with ali old bath towel, the edges be-
ing brought up on the sides and
tackled. In use 1t will be found con-
venient to place few drops of oil IN
a clean rag, place this on the floor
and set the polisher over it. 1t will
not slip from under while in use
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

Thurston county club members re-
ported a profit of S2S61.47 from their
business of $492S.61. There were 366
enrolled and 261 reported. The boys
and girls were enrolled In bee, can
ming, beef, dairy, garden. pig, potato,
poultry, rabbit, home management,
sewing and hot lunch clubs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

mouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and
Wyandottes.
Eggs are fertile for about two
weeks after males are removed from
the flock.
two especially causes excessive evap-
grafton.
Use one cockerel to fifteen hens in
Leghorns and one cock to twelve pull
let's. and in flock mating, use three
or more males.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

Out of the 40 club members en-
rolled in Jefferson county, 13 report
ed $24.42 profit from their business
of $47.9S. These members were work
Ing in canning. cooking and sewing
projects.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
POULTRY

Sweepstake prizes for the best birds
shown in the Spokane Poultry Breed
ers' show were won recently by White
Wyandottes entered by Spokane peo-
pie. N Sabadin won the sweep
stake prize for females with a White
Wyandotte pullet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Boys and girls club members in
Douglas county sold four gifts to To-
cal farmers for breeding stock. These
were purebred animals and will be
used to develop purebred stock on To-
cal farms.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

The Clallam County Guernsey club
is arranging to foster a boys and
girls calf club this year. Mr.. J. L..
Keller offered $40 as prizes for mem
bers of the calf club while the Guern-
sey club has agreed to duplicate Mr..
Keeler's offer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Points on Saving Eggs for Matching.

Points on Saving Eggs for Matching.
Save eggs that are smooth shelled,
even texture shell and not less than
% ounces to the dozen.
Save eggs not longer than ten days
for setting.
Keep eggs where they will not be
chilled, exposed to a draft, not sub
jected to great warmth, as the last
d Use one cockerel to twelve hens or
one cock to eight pullets for Ply
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

May-Oh! Ray dear, is my hair in
your way?
Ray-You said a mouthful. May
time!
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

Smith-Dobbs Just escaped a.
vorce suit by hair.
Jones-Yes, he found 1t on his coat
before his wife did.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

There is something about the Tray
Tavern In Spokane that draws the
crowds from this vicinity.-Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

since 1t melts the grease and makes
it sink deeper into the wool. Use
warm suds and rinse OF with clean
water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

Andrew Carnegie gave away $3.50,
100000 while he lived.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

Mhen the lace or muslin curtains
I've been freshly laundered, and the
rtain rod protests at going through
81 proper runway and catches stub
)SrnIy in the material, put a little
|fece of cloth or even a little piece
u firm tissue paper over the end Of
he rod. There will be no more balk-
ag on the part of the rod.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
NEW TODAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE0PLANING AND SAW MILL
in good territory in Ontario, 10 miles east
of Detroit Mich. rs minutes. Business good
Address Colin Reid Boutwell,. Ont.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
POULTRY AND EGGS
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS

20 ACRES ALFALFA ADJACENT TO
thousands of acres range, good stock or dairy
proposition. Box Sc, East White Bluffs
Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIRES

AUToMoBILE-TRUcK TIRES
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES, KELLY
Tire Co., LIST and Monroe St., Spokane.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
METzGER 0oMMIssfoN CO., Wholesale
Fruits & Vegetables. us Railroad. Spokane
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
RASPBERRY SMELL HAS 1.-THE WON
derful new La France red raspberry; best
and largest of them all; many of them are one
inch in diameter; will stand up perfect for
shipment to Chicago and New York. Secure
your plants now from Ralph L. Smell, Noun
tain View, CAL
MARTINS NO. FEED GRINDER WITH
emery wheel attached and pulley for gas en-
CINE {. o. b.. St. Louis $26. Our price $325o
f. o. b. Spokane. Whittier & Nelson, Spokane.
FOR SALE-PURE AND GRADE ANGLO
Nubian milch goats, fresh in spring; buck
and doe kids. Prices right. William Ander-
son. Southworth, Wash.
HELP WANTED-AGENTs
BOYS, GIRLS, MEN, ladies everywhere,
1907 Com Samples and list of big coin
catchers Csc. Agts. Sup. Co., 405 LIST, Spokane.
RESIDENCE A ENTS = PROTECTIVE
territory. Guaranteed line ladies' and men 8
pure silk hosiery; deposit required on sam
Piles. Write Western Office Silktex Hosiery
Mills, 218 First Ave, Kent Wash.
HELP WANTED-MEN
Statesmen MAKE BIG MONEY
Build up your own business and be indie
pendent Sell our line of groceries and dry
goods direct from wholesaler to consumer.
Few territories open to men with cars Write
for particulars. Consumers Wholesale Co., Box
frS cnotane
MISCELLANEOUS
''DERMA" - THE LAST WORD IN SOL
ence-not only removes freckles pimples
blackheads and other facial blemshes. but actu
eli vyhi un7
il as velvety and clear a babys. Will even
remove scars of boils etc. Send so cents
(coin) for trial treatment.
O. METcALFE
r. r. D. z, Shelton Wash.
POULTRY AND EGGS
We will buy your poultry; one or a thousand
Fl. d. Shoemaker & Co., SOC Weller, Seattle
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
20 ACRES ALFALFA ADJACENT TO
thousands of range, good stock or dairy
proposition. Box Sc, East White Bluffs,
Wash.
TANNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
COATS, ROBES, RUGS AND HARNESS
Leather Spokane Fur Tanning Co., SO Pine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

Il Women often wonder what colors
hey can wear, and to help them In
oelecting appropriate colors to go
With their figures, Miss e. Belle AL
Ter, extension specialist in clothing
Of the state college gives the follow
ing helpful suggestions: Warm col
ors such as yellow, red. and orange
to increase ones size. Cool colors
such as green, blue and blue purple
are retiring colors and seem to de-
Grease ones size. White appears to
Increase the size of the individual,
while black appears to decrease the
oize. Very bright colors, except in
sport costumes should be used in
6maller quantities than the more sub
dued or grayed colors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory
AUTO TOPS AND REPAIRING
PACIFIC AUTO TOP co. $40 w Second
HOGS. VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS
] LEWIS & CO. PACKERS. spokane
ICE MACHINES
HARRfS Toe Mon. #. g. Miller. SPOKANE
ARMSTRONG MACHINERY co. Spokane
MEAT PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD
PACIFIC MARKET. AS W. Riverside.
MFG. JEWELER AND MATCHMAKER
REPAIRS-A. Brogger. W. 4o4 Sprague.
RADIO SUPPLIES
PITfFfT TEEFGRAPH MT. iiS n. Post
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
iss66 sTEIMsHIP 0F0- 30 Hyds Bldg
AUTONOMOUS
SEE OR WRITE for prices and terms Oh
Fords and Lincoln Cars. WILEY L.; ATCB
LEY. R. NJ. Wade Co.. N91o Monroe. Spokane
AUTO TOPS AND BODIES
fNTGND IfT0 T0P FA6T6RY. S. I'll Mon
roe st. Recovering. upholstering. repairing.
MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRER AUTO
tons and curtains. Reeder. 1908 ard
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS
NTHs OHFE. ETECTRTO KTTCHEN NOW
open. N. lib Stevens ST., Spokane.
HOTELS
Whites HOTEL
and Restaurant. Rooms, 75c ana up: hot and
cold water in rooms. 81 and up by the week:
good restaurant in connection. Corner OF
Stevens and Snrsgfne Snokana. Wash
HOTEL LEVER, Howard g. Third, Spokane.
Rates low as 81 daily, SIS weekly; with
bath $3.50. Take yellow cabs. Free service
from depot.
MAcHINE STOPS ANp MAcHINERY
n Cylinder grinding. oversize pistons At.
[ ted. auto parts made. CRESCENT
" Machine Works. 815 North Monroe.
4 SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO.
IN Leading dealers in all Eastern and
IL Foreign Granite and Marble Monu
a ments Designs and Prices by Mail
"a Large Stock.
500 w. Trent Ave. Cor Post
WRITE INLAND MONUMENTAL CO.. sPO-
kane. Wash. for prices and designs.
EMPIRE GRANITE PRODUCTS CO., All
Exchange Bank Bldg, Spokane
PLATING AND STOVE REPAIRS
WRITE MEYER s. RUBENS. 1909 W. First,
Stove repairs. plating, weld broken parts
STLVER-BLACK AND CROSS FOXES
FOR SALE
WILLIAM D. RAMBO. 4O7 sprsgue. Spokane.
TEACHERS AGENCIES
REGISTER FOR MfD,YEAR VGOAN0fEs
Hazard Teachers Agcy. Alta Collier, Mgr.
TEACHERS FOR a. 8. SCIENCE NEEDED
Albert Teachers Agency. 802 Peyton Bldg
----------- - -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

When callers drop In unexpectedly
And you want to serve dainty with
the social cup of tea, just take two
Noda crackers, spread the lower one
With a thin layer of cottage cheese,
put the other on top, and cover with
your favorite jam. 1t will be appre-
dated.
& Never try to wash off grease from
q wooden surface with hot water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
HELP WANTED-AGENTS
HELP WANTED-MEN

Statesmen MAKE BIG MONEY
Build up your own business and be indie
pendent Sell our line of groceries and dry
goods direct from wholesaler to consumer.
Few territories open to men with cars. Write
for particulars. Consumers Wholesale Co., Box
frS cnotane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Sedan's Slow DEVELOPMENT

1t has taken PIT years to develop
the e-passenger sedan, carried on
poles by men, into the luxurious
seven passenger, gas-driven sedan of
1922. In tho first three quarters of
the eighteenth century the sedan was
at its zenith of usefulness in Eng
land. though it was in general use in
Naples in 1915. The nobility and
people of wealth owned their own
beautifully decorated sedans, which
were often padded and cushioned
with brocaded silks.
Tho Scdans stood in the lobby of
the town mapSion ready for instant
use, and it was an interesting sight
to see several gilt sedans, carried by
funkieS and escorted by link boyS'
bearing the richly dressed members
of the family. When the family was
delivered in safety from footpads, the
link boys thrust their flambeauX into
the trumpet shaped eNtinguishers
which We're placed at each door
cheek" of the high and mighty. and
disappeared until tine for the home
journey.
Better suited than coaches . the
steep streets and narrow lanes of
Edinburgh. scdans were more used in
that city than even in London. Now
they have all gone into discard and
arc only to be seen in museums as
curioSitieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Fair EXCHANGE No Robbery

An extremely shrewd young man
recently rendered his resignation as
an employee in the packing depart
ment of a large establishment in
Kansas City, announcing at tho same
time that he proposed to go into
business for himself with another
youth.
Il am sure. Sir" he said to his old
boss, that this young fellow and 1
will make a success of it. l will
furnish the experience and he will
provide the capital"
"How long do YOU expect that plan
to succeed" asked the boss.
80, about couple of years." an
swered the young man. Il figure
that by that time I should have the
capital and tho other fellow the
experience Philadelphia pu b Ii C
Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Many Visit Sulphur Springs

In southern oklahoma, not far
from the Texas boundary, u group of
80 healing springs, these of cold,
sparkling water, We're set apart by
congress in 1904 under the titlc>of the
Plat National park. Most of them
are sulphur springs: others are i'm
prcgnatcd with hromidcs and other
mineral salts, the Detroit News
states.
Many thousands yearly visit the
bordering city of sulphur to drink
these waters; many camp in or near
the reservation: the bottled waters
bring relief to thousands at home.
All these Platt springs. like those
al Hot Springs. Ark, were known to
the Indians for their curative prop
critics for may generations before the
coming OF the white settler.
According to Il Chickasaw legend.
two warriors competed for the hand
of Dcerfoot, q chieftan's daughter.
Both were Killed by jumping off q
cliff Then Docrfoot also jumped and
killed herself. The chief on the hilltop
cried so many briny tears that ac-
cording to Indian tradition. they
filtered down through the cliff and
mingled with the spring water, to
which they impaired remedial quail
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Sea Nymphs Sanctuary Found

Italy's leading archaeologists are
gathered at Sorrento, near Naples,
sent thither by news of a discovery
which promises to throw much light
on early Italo-Greek history, accord
ing to advices from Rome.
AS the result of casual digging by
some youths, what is believed to be
the old Greek town of Sireon has
been discovered near Sorrento. Sire
OIL was believed to have been the
sanctuary of the sirens, the sea
symphs who lured mariners to de-
structioR by their singing, and as
such is mentioned by Virgil (Aeneid,
Book 5, verse S64), Strabo, the Ro-
man geographer, who lived at the
same time; Homer and Hesiodus, a
contemporary of Homer.
So far one of the city gates has
been unearthed. They are of enor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Joe Moore Leading
Point Scorer for
Skating HOnOrs

Newburgh, n. ". Jan. Zoo
Moore, of New York, tonight was
leading in points for the Middle At
lantic speed sakting championship
with a score of so. Moore won the
$50 yard and one mile events on to-
days card. and took second place
in the 220-yard race. Trailing
Moore were Charles Jcwtraw, of
Lake Placid. with 20 points. and VAL
entine Balls, also of Lake Placid
with sixty. The opening program
was run off today after postpone
ment from yesterday because of adj
verse weather conditions.
Charles German, of st. Johns. n
B., won his preliminary heats with
apparent case, but fell in the semi
final of the 440-yard event and was
taken to st. Luke's hospital with a
gashed leg. He is expected in, the
races tomorrow, however. Paul
ForSman of New York, also was
forced out by injuries sustained in Il
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
HOCKEY

The condition Of the rink last night
gave promise that the puck chasers
may be able to get on the runners
this evening. The rink is we'll flooded
and thin coat of ice had formed on
top. There remained however, sew
eral inches Of water yet to freeze, to
carry the solid ice down to the good
foundation which the boys had built
ur after much hard work.
Today should tell the story wheth-
or the down pour of Monday is go
ing to make or break the chances of
the hockey enthusiasts getting out
for practice Immediately.
If the ice is good tonight Captain
Percy Jarvis requests that all can
Gldates s. bow up as the opening game
Of the hockey league of Central Maine
is scheduled between Augusta and
Waterville for next Saturday after
noon, Jan. 6.
Definite information as to whether
o. not practice will be held tonight
may be obtained any time after 4.30
this afternoon by telephoninS +. i.
Noyes, DIR. w. G.. Thomas, u. l.. Nash
or the kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Baseball Leaders
Pay Homage to
"Wee Willie" Keller

New York, Jan. 2.-Baseball and
other organizations in Greater New
York were preparing tonight to pay
homage to the memory of "Wee
Willie" Keller, one of the greatest
batsmen of all time, who died in
Brooklyn yesterday of heart; disease
after lingering illness.
Officers of the three major league
clubs here, the New York Giants and
Yankees. and the Brooklyn Nation
ais. besides John A. Heydler, presi-
dent Of the National League, planned
to attend Keeler's funeral, which Will
be held Thursday morning.
The Order Of Elks, of which Keel
or was a member, announced that
ritual services would be held tomor-
row night.
"Keelcr was a remarkable player
and a gentleman. both on the field
and off" President Hcydlcr said to-
day, paying tribute to his memory.
"He was a credit to the game in
every respect and those who knew
him feel genuine sorrow that he is
gone"
Keelers good nature was char
acterstic often noted. Asked one
day why he smiled so much, he re-
Piled:
Because I get paid for playing
baseball"
Though best remembered as one of
the most scientific hitters the game
ever developed. a bunter, tlashy base
runner, and place hitter par excel
lence, Keller also could hold his own
as a slugger when he chose. He had
a knack of timing that enabled him
to hit for distances, despite the fact
that he was but five feet. six inches
tall, and weighed only $50 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
italians Support France

The Italian plan presented by
Marquis Della Torreta in an attempt
to reconcile tie French and British
viewpoints is much closer to the
French than the British, the head of
the Italian delegation authorized The
Associated Press to say this evening.
The Italian plan is practically tho
same as that presented at London by
Premier Mussolini, with few
changes and conditions, particularly
concerning guarantees of an econom-
ic nature, without entaling political
difficulties.
A hand is extended to Germany in
an endeavor to assist her to pay by
persuasion, rather than coercion, and
q request to German bankers to
underwrite and guarantee a repair
atoms loan il made.
Il am never pessimistic," Marquis
Della Torretta said to the corps this
evening. 'but am not feeling very
optimistic at the present time"
The Belgians are standing by in
reserve, and, If necessary will make
an effort to save the conference from
failure. They are ready to take the
lead in making concessions, some of
which are certain to prove q de-
parture in the Allied reparations
policy. -------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Expect Cont Schaefer
Billiard Match
Thrilling One

Chicago, Jan. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Roger Cont, the
twenty-one year old billiard cham
pion Of France, will enter the chal-
lenge match against Young Jake
Sch2effer here January s, 9. and 10,
confident of conquering the Chi
cagoan, and thus earn the right to
challenge Willie Hoppe, the re-
crowned champion, for the 1872 balk
line title championship.
The match will be staged at Or
chcstra Hall and will be on the usual
terms of $500 points-50O points be-
ing disposed of each night.
The contest promises to be one Of
the most interesting ever played in
Chicago and despite the great repu-
tation of Young Schaefer, there are
many experts who. believe the boy
from France will this time take his
measure.
This opinion is shared especially by
those who witnessed Conti's play in
the International Tournament at
New York and who were greatly sur
prised at. the improvement in his
playing compared with that shown
in the 1921 tournament at Chicago.
That Cont is a real match for
Schacfer has been proven recently on
more than one occasion. Born in
France on May /, 1901, Cont is the
youngest of the players who took part
in the recent international and for a
youngster he has a remarkable record.
In France. before coming of age, he
defeated Doruct one of the ten best
balk liners III France.
In the 1921 tournament in Chicago
Cont finished fourth, just behind
Cochran. In the last International,
Cont finished third, ahead of Coch-
ran. and improved his average over
that made in the 1921 tournament by
figures of Al S-12 compared to IS 81
81. That shows how fast Cont is
coming and how he appears to be
Il formidable candidate for the cham
pionship. His admirers point out that
Cont gave Schaefer his first defeat
in the 1921 tournament when he beat
him in the fifth game 400 to 202.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
g SPORTING NEWS Il
-Four Mile Course
For intercollegiate
tr;cht Oar Race !

nav York, Jan. 2.-Ihe lntercoile-
varsity race next June will be
gov. sa over q course of four miles,
'.'.ssd Of three. if present plans ma
terialiss wanna =. co,,,,,,,
,.,rn.u of the board OF stewards.
e :. ~. intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
Q! .. s today declared that there was
cia. s~ sentiment toward returning to
stloI sso,,r-mile course. which pre-
inc ~ until 1916. Definite action,
v va Rogue pointed out, would not
MI. lion on the proposal until the
Do .a held their annual meeting
stew wa,r York, about January 20.
ID ~" desire for the longer distance
.,.one rowing officials was declared
s - he based on their belief that the
~ ,i HS mile did not work an undue
ssardship on the oarsmen ana that
. ua. four-mile test was more satlsfac-
tory. .ba VARSITY race It
-. s believed at the time the change
wa made. would serve as an in
wa sssoment to bring other colleges into
u w. rsgatta, The fact. that it had
Ind snT 70 do so, was said to have in
anarced the present proposal.
rho. scene of this years regatta is
=. xet in doubt, although it is I'M
Sor:tood majority sentiment faVors
resning it at Poughkeepsie.
representatives of the four men,
.,r colleges on the board of stew
p Us NJ the rowing association are:
n r. Bogue. Columbia, chairman:
Charles E. fireman, Cornell: Samuel
II Cooke, Syracuse: John Arthur
BROWN. Pennsylvania.