davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
r. S-Other meat specials lated ID Sundays Ad-
Posted in all stores
Here's a Grocery Sale That Reads
Like a Wholesale Price List

AmnsoniC-P0rson MS 10 OF. ITO
Apple Buttey-BEst-Rf-CO, 2h
can =. .1IC
Apple SGuce-DeI Monte,
No. 2 ................ 1Sc
Apricots - eVGpOTGted, stand
p nc No. sK can.ss c
A pricots-cGM1led, No. 2 can &c
A p7icots- canned, No. can. .15c
AspGrGgMs-DeL Monte Nam
moth ....... .S1c
AspGrGgus-EGgLe, No. en-
Asparagus Tips-large greem..s5c
Asparagus Tips-pic1tic size ..21c
Asparagus Tips-EGgIe -. SEE
Baking PoaUder-DGVis, 5 lbs $50
Baking Po4Oder-DGvis, 12
ozs 80. 49,: ..1Sc
Baking Po1UdeT-DCCIs, 6 Ozs 12c
BGrley-Qu0ker .............12c
BeGns-NGVy, 8 lbs. ....... Csc
BeGns-LintG, 10. ........... .15c
Benms-Red Kidney, ID. ......11c
Benns-CGmpbePs, s cans. .C5c
BeGns-Ritters, 8 cans. -. $50
BeGms-StringLess, WGgneT's
g cans. .%Sc
BeGns-Curtice, LinsGs, 2
Bs s%"s Lake, sX lilo
Beets-C,trtice, No. g, g for. 500
Beverages
CIicquot ....... .IS1sc
Arlington .........5c and 100
Canada Dry, 8 for.
Blue-MGgic, 2 for. ..... DC
Bon Ami-cGke or ponder. loo
UBrooms-good quality. ....S9c
Observation-Disclosures .....12Kc
CGtsup-Ritter's large. 80. .16c
CGpers-2 ozs. ..............19c
Cereals
Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. .......19c
Cream of Wheat, large. zoo
Malt Cereal, pkg. ..19c
Cherries-MGrGschino, 5 0zs. ITO
Co1mstGrch-Argo, pkg. ...... so
Observation-Disclosures, II To-, 2
for ............... 900
COconut-BGkeT'S, can. ...... .I5c
Cleanser-OLd Dutch, g for. .15c,
Cocoa-BGker's, " H., g for. $50
Coffee-OId Dutch, lb........S7c
8 lbs., $1.05
Coffee Sunbeam, MGG1Oeu,
White House, can. -: .....47c
Corn-Homey Drop Maine
Corn, g cans. ............. $3.50
CaIyrunts and Dates. 5000. .19c
Extracts SGueT's, large. -. csc
Fig Bars, ID. .12Kc
Fish FEGkes-Gorton's, g cG1es.@Sc
FLdsh-cGe &c
Flour-GoId Medal, 24-lb
/ bnO 81 SO
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
With The
..Alibi Artists.
A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD MacDOUGAL
Save the Trees.

1--WE had nearly reached the
middle Of M street, my friend ana
I, your honor, about IL O'Clock
last night. Some one yelled Look
out! and / jumped back to the
south curb as a Ford touring car
swerved from the south side Of
M, street and knocked my friend
for twenty-nine yards OF gauze
bandage.
He's only been in Washington
three weeks and hasn't learned
the ropes yet. He stopped to look
around when the man yelled, In
stead OF jumping behinda tree,
and / heard a splotchy kind OF
thud as climbed down and ran
over to where his body should
have been.
There wasn't a corpse in sight.
and / had a creepy kind OF feel
ing when I noticed a street clean
ing wagon turning the corner into
Connecticut avenu6A. Then re-
called how long that New Year
snow lay on the ground, and !
knew that whatever had become
Of my friends body, needn't
have any worry about the. street
cleaning wagon being implicated
in the mystery.
A Cuss-WOod Puzzle.
The defendants rear light was
humping over the car tracks on
Connecticut avenue and some one
was yelling, Stop, you -
; stop, / tell you.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Fruit Solod-Dsl Monte, sh

Fruit SGlGd-DeI Monte, 21i
can .o..eoee.soeSsee. $50
GelGtin-Cor ...............I6c
GrGpeLGde-jGr .............R2 c
Herring Roe-c0Ie. .19c.
HOney-AirLige, 8 Ozs. .18c
JGnss-CMrtice, Jar. .22c
JeUy-iSchinsnleL ............ 1Oc
LobsteT-Lz-L6. can. S.~...... Zoe
Lye-Red Seal lie
MGcGroni- Mueller ........11c
MGckerel-NorsOGy, each. -. sc
MGtches-dOMble dipped, s
pigs. ..........s..... Sc
MCrshnGILosU- CWrtice,
small ...........oo..~.f2kc
MeGL2 lbs, VtrginiG. .......I lee
MGyO1SsaGise-uU brands, 8 OSs.2Sc
Min quart .....o..........1 Oc
Milk eUGporCted, Van Camps,
Milk-ChaIiemge, comdensed.iSHc
Mired Vegetables. .IOc
Matshroomss-HoteI, can. .45c
MNstGrd-French's lie
Noodles-Ma1eIler's lie
Nntneegs-S for. ............ &c
Otive OiL--PonpeiG1s, pi1tts SOC
OLfUes-8 0zs., Queen, Jar. lee
Oils-WessoN, pint. ..35c
Orange MGTnsGLGde-
SchIorer'ss small .17c
Pancake FIOus-TG. Sweet, s
JOT .............o. .25C
FeGches-evaporated, stand
ps %rd, %. Monte, sH cam ;as .s7e
PeGches-ShOrt Stop, S1z can,
Pe0s-MGrceIG, can. ....... .19c
PeGs-Kimgfisher, can. .12Hc
PeGs-BLGck Eyes, ID. .12Hc
PeGs-Green Split, ID. Tic
Peanut BMtter-6ulk, ID. .1Sc
PeGrs-cGnned, ZH can. .29c
PickLes-QM1rt jars. SIC
Polish-9 IN 1, can. ......... Toe
Postuna-TnstGnt, small. -. csc
PTMmes-SO-4O, ID. 100
PY7tmes-60-7O, ID. Toe
Pumtpki71-No. s can. .1Sc
RGisims-Seeded or Seedless,
pE0 ..............I lie
! Rice-toose, ID. SC
SGLnto41-ChaG9p, can. $500. lee
SGlt-S u.s., free running,
roU91d, 2 for. .15c
SGrdines-OI or Mustard, g
for INSTRUMENTATION. SC
Sauce-McILheney ..........SSc
SoGp-iStGr, 10 cakes. ...... .47c
Soap-P&G, cakes. .23c
EQGp-Du& LUG
Soups-CGmpbeIPs, 9 cans. .19c
TonGtoes-No. 8 can. ...... .15c
WG1 PGper-2 rolls. ...G.... sc
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
FORGOTTEN KEY COST
PHILADELPHIA MANS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-Fail'
ure to take the key to his home
to work with him caused the death
of William Lloyd, 1913 South Con-
estoga street.
When Lloyd arrived at his home
he rang the doorbell, but his wife
was out.
He then asked his next-door
neighbor to let him use their roof
so that he could enter his home.
The neighbor agreed, and while
Lloyd was walking from the neigh
boring house roof to his own he
slipped and fell twenty feet, suf-
fering a fractured skull. He was
taken to the Misericordia Hospital
where he died shortly after being
admitted
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
DELIGHT
BIC RECITAL
AUDIENCE 5.
John Charles Thomas Gives
Varied Program at the
National
By JESSIE MCBRIDE.

With eight encores added to a long
recital program. the increasingly
popular baritone, John Charles
Thomas, delighted a large standing
room" audience at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon in the
second "Star" Series of concerts pre-.
scented by the T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
concert bureau.
One is still specializing on just
what this handsome young singer
of gracious stage presence and fine
dramatic voice will rise to. He be-
gan as a star in light opera.
Today he divides his recital pro-
tgram about evenly between the finest
of "art songs''-which he sings adj
| mirably-and a list Of songs in En-
glish in obvious appeal to that dear
American public" which needs a lot
of mediocrity $50 the legend runs to
give it joy.
To sing song so magnificently
as Mr.. Thomas gave Richard
| Strauss "Zueignung" and also the
Brahms 20 Liebliche Waugen" puts
him in the front ranks Of the great
| recitalists.
| Here his voice carried glow Of
tone and climax glory, with the
real instinct for this music which is
a thing apart. He could return to us
the fine dramatic soul and the
beauty OF meaning and tone Of these
songs. Oh, for more OF theml
Grand Opera Style.
There was g. Peri Invocation to
Orpheus" that gave him grand opera
breadth, gay, Rossini-like aria Of
Legrenzi, and another in the piquant
"Nicolette" Of Ravel that made him
consummate actor within the song.
These latter proved also why he
catches his public with such humor-
Gus, rollicking things as the Irish
Dialogue" by Lord Berners, the
Cow with the crumpled horn" song
which was "Mr. BeIloc's Fancy" by
Warlock, and that nonsense rhyme,
1.-THE Table and the Chair" words
by Edward Lear and music by Har-
ris. He is fine teller of tales,
his diction is perfect and full Of
| charm.
But there was another fine type
Of art song. "L'Abesse" Of DER
LANCER, into which, with IT'S many
verses, Mr.. Thomas put the variety
of a song cycle, giving rare soft
| passages, carrying each mood in
| tone of beauty or dramatic mean
| ing.
Another Beautiful Bit.
"Gebet," by a modern German,
Josef Marx, was an interesting en-
core between Wagnerian declama-
| ton and lyric singing, in disso-
nance from the piano but withal
attractive. ,
A beautiful bit Of sustained sing
ring he put into an aria from Mes
sager's operag Fortunate" the
''Maison grise." Again he made a
fine humorous drama Of the Rus
sian song, Nothing Matters"
| (Nichavo).
The Drinking Song" from
Hamlet" Of Ambrose Thomas
lacked something in spite Of its
fine bravura passage.
Then the other songs, with some
thing ordinary in the one by
! Bridge, 1.-The Crying Water" of
Campbell and Trees" Of Tours
(which is a lovely thing) lacked an
insight to make them rich. Other
encores of Mr.. Thomas were
kitty Me Dear" Qrish), ME and
My Littr Banjo" 1.-TWO Eyes Of
Blue" Land of the Skyblue Wa
ter" and Mother o. Nine" Les
| ter Hodges at the plano was also
| an effective dramatist.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
why'nen don't you stop, you


why'nell don't you stop, you
faced fool?"
couldn't recognize the voice,
but / recognized the cussing, and
knew that wherever my friend
might be, he was going to live O
while longer. The defendant ran
about seventy-five feet up Rhode
Island avenue and stopped. / ran
up there and found a policeman
and three civilians prying my
friend loose from the rear fender.
Friend: II haven't been In
Washington very long, your hon
or, and I find traffic conditions
here a little puzzling. But I've
learned quite lot since last
night. supposed that If
walk, the motorist would look
out for him. My friend says the
safest thing to. do when you see
for the sidewalk. II you're al
ready on the side walk, jump for
a porch. II the car follows you,
climb onto the roof. When you
get to the roof. If a man pokes
q gun in your face and asks
'Whatthehell are you doing at
my wife's window?'-well, what
is to be, will be. Sometimes
there isn't any man at the win
dow with q gun.
Conservative.
II didn't understand about all
these doings, and probably that's
why the accident happened.
believe the man would have
stopped instead Of running over
me, If he'd thought of it, but
that isn't done in Washington,
and he tried to avoid the smash
by lodging. In lodging my
friend he ran into me-he seem
ed to have a one-track brain,
and could dodge only one man
"T was about in line with the
left front wheel, and he was
looking in one direction and driv-
ing in another, like a woman
throwing a flatiron at a tom
cat on a back fence in the moon
light. Whichever way I jumped
he turned the same way, ana
there was only one thing left to
do to fool him. I jumped up
straight in the air and came
down on his rear fender and
running board, on my stomach,
and held as tight as I could
with my hands and feet and
teeth.
OVERRIDING It..
He went over some car tracks
pretty fast, and that shook the
parking light out Of my mouth
and I nearly fell off again.
said you're one Of those blank
damn hit-and-run drivers, but
here's a case you can't run away.
from. You might as well stop.
Then a policeman jumped onto
the small of my back and the
defendant pulled in to the curb
and saved himself $500.
Boob: "I was running cast On
NJ street"
How far were you from the
witness when you first saw him.:
"I was right on him-both or
them. 1 tried to dodge him
"Why didn't you stop?"
"I thought they were going to
get out Of the way. Pedestrians
generally do"
The Extent of the Law.
The court: I'm such cases as
this the pedestrian Is entitled to
protection, and he will get 1t to
the extent permitted by the law.
Machines must look out Tor pedes"
TRANS at street crossings II the
pedestrian is on the cross-walk
before the machine reaches 1t. IN
such cases the pedestrian will
have protection from this court.
Forty dollars or twenty-five days.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
ARABS ESCAPE TO U. S.
FROM BRITISH STEAMER

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 16.-Police
and immigration authorities are
looking for seven turbaned Arabs
who escaped from the British
steamer Thysa, at anchor off New
port News.
Five of the Arabs are believed
headed for Canton. Ohio, and Cleve.
land police are on the lookout for
them.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Brightwood Team Drill

The Brightwood Comnandery's
drill team association will give an
entertainment tonight in the private
ballroom of the Arcade at S:15
o'clock. Dancing will be from $3.50
to IL.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thorough
ly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have we'll, playful
child again. Even if cross, teVe :.
ish. bilious, constipated or full or
cold, children love its pleasant
taste. It never cramps or loVeracts.
Contains no narcotics Or soothing
drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say call
fornia." Refuse any imitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
SAN JUAN PLANT TO
 CLOSE IN FEW WEEKS:
 REOPEN, FEBRUARY l5
SUPT. JENSEN WILL SPEND A MONTH AT THE SEATTLE
 OFFICE

The Seward cold storage plant of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, will be closed down within the next few weeks, superintendent Jensen announces, who received orders re- gently from tn Seattle office to close operations, subject to his approval. MT. Jensen stated last evening the plant would reopen February 15, and that during the intervening period he was making business trip to Seattle.
 The past season though not as large as last year, has been satisfactory, it is stated, this condition arising solely on account of market conditions. The coming season should show a marked Improvement over the past year, Mr. Jensen said, and the company looked for considerable increase in halibut fishing in this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Oxford Colleges Crulmble
 But Always Get New Fac

OXFORD, Oct. 29. (P)-OXford col leges are crumbling away, but they have never done anything else. Near ly all Oxford is built of a soft local stone which carves easily into rich and fanciful shapes but begins to flake and rot away after the first decade After century or so it is necessary to dress down the whole outer surface of the buildings and lay on an outer surfacing of new slabs.
 Some of the larger colleges are never without builders scaffolding One Oxford firm has been occupied for eighty years in mending the stonework of a single college.
 The great expense of rebuilding led to the destruction of all college ivy. Before it was stripped from the walls this hardy climber had done an immense amount of damage, of ten destroying the stone to a deapth of several inches below the surface After the ivy is removed it's work still remains and there is grave dan. ger of falling stones until the wall is resurfaced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
W. A. Logman, of Hope, On Way To Chicago To
 Spend Coming Winter

w. A. Logman, one of the best known of the oldtime mining men in the Hope district, arrived in Seward last evening en route to Chicago where he will spend the winter visiting with a sister Conditions in the Hope dis trict are very encouraging and the outlook appears favorable, MT. Log man states. During the past season he has been acting as caretaker of the St. Louis Mining property, and at the same time developing his own splen- did looking quartz ground.
 While in Seward awaiting the arriv. is a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Territorial School
 Commissioner Arrives

Completing his annual tour of in- spection of schools along the railroad belt, Lester D. Henderson, Commis- sioner of Education, and head of the Territorial schools, returned to Sew ard last evening en route to his Ju- neau headquarters. MT. Henderson has visited every school in the Terri tory this year, having left Juneau Sep tenaber 8, for the Nome area, via the Interior river route. Prior to his de parture for Juneau on the steamer Yu- kon Saturday, MT. Henderson will go over the local school system. He is a guest at the hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Steam Heating System Being Installed In the
 Mel Holben Building

The first single line steamheating system to be installed in Seward is now under way in the Holben build ing, the work being in charge of R. F. Tillman, local plumber steam filter an tinsmith. Installation began last Tuesday and according to the present splendid rate of progress, it will be completed by Monday.
 A Capitol boiler of No. 1S7 type, has been placed in position from which thirteen radiators will be connected It is stated well-balanced tempera ture will be maintained at all times throughout the entire building. The building was remodeled last year by the owner, Mel Holben, proprietor oi the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
F. E. Bishop Goes South
 Saturday on S.S. Yukon

F. E. Bishop, who has been station ed with the local office of the Bureau of Public Roads for the past two sea- sons, departs for the Portland, Ore. office Saturday from which office he expects to receive another detail in a new district. Mir. Bishop does not anticipate returning to Alaska for the department. Mrs. Bishop and baby left for Missoula, Mont, two months ago. MT. Bishop will spend his vacation with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Bill" Coodpaster On
 Sick List; Is Outbound

William Goodpaster, well-knOwn railroader, who during the past sum- mer has been engaged on the North ern division out of Fairbanks, return ed to Seward last evening in poor health, en route to Soap Lake, Wash, where he goes in an effort to make a speedy recovery. "Bill' goes south to Seattle Saturday on the steamer Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
H. FOSTER BAN
 RESIGNED BUREAU MINES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 29. (P) Scott Turner, Lansing Michigan, yes terday was appointed director of the Bureau of Mines succeeding H. Foster Bain, resigned, after his transfer from the Interior Commerce Department
 Turner is an experienced mining en- gineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Hustling Young Alaskan
 Seward Business Visitor

John E. Meals, office manager for the Brown & Hawkins Corporation at Anchorage; publisher of the Pathfind- CT of Alaska, and, until last week, the secretary and treasurer of the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce, was an overnight business visitor in Seward. MT. Meaals returned to Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Residents of Hope On
 Way Seattle, Winter

MT. and Mrs Jack Hershey and Mrs E. E. Carson, well-known residents of the Hope district, were among the Seward arrivals last evening. All are leaving Saturday on the steamer Yukon for Seattle where they will spend the winter. While in town they are the guests of the hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
WORLD GRAIN
 RECORD HANDLING

REGINA, Oct. 29. What is be- lieved to be the worlds grain record handling was established recently by the Saskatchewan Cooperative Elev- ators Company's when 1,600,000 bush els of grain passed thru the compa- ny's country elevators.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

SHANGHAI, Oct, 29. The entire Chinese telegraph system, compris- ing AT stations. was tied up today, following a strike of the telegraph CTS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
Bridge Club Meet

The Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Emelie Weybceaht tomorrow at 1 45 o'clock in tie afternoo..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Brunswick photographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Eaton, Crane and Pike stationery, at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Eastman kouaK agency, The Alas ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ME.MBER UT ASSuIIAI EU FhEo0
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

NORTHWEST
Art Iona Novelty a GIft
Company.
1909 mIlWaukes Ave,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
PASSES AWAY

John McGavock, 1923 S. Dearborn
street, for more than thirty-hve years
a citizen Of Chicago, passed away on
Jan. 18th, after an illness Of only six
days Funeral services were held on
Jan. 10th, from r. III. McGavock
chapel. Officers and members OF
Court General Robert Elliott, "A. 0.
OF F were in charge Rev. A. l..
Boddie oficiated. Burial at Lincoln
cemetery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24

The following
pliances and sell
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
Important Knorpledge

To be ignorant Of the lives Of the
most celebrated men of antiquity is
to continue in a state Of childhood all
our days -Plutarch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
MEMPHIS PHYSICIAN FOUND
GUILTY OF SELLING DOPE
(Preston - Servicel

n ANatNllI 4NNF'u NAF4~NJ
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 25.-Dr. A. T..
Saunders was convicted in Federal
Court Wednesday on charge Of SELL
ing SIS worth OF narcotic drugs to c.
c. Harrison. According to the testi-
mony during the trial it appears that
the police department set trap and
ensnared the physician into il.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
Pound Wheat Into Flour

Flour from native wheat in West
Africa Is made BY pounding the grain
on wooden mortars, there being no
-four mills there.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
Blind Use 10000 Book

More than 10000 blind people Dor
rowed 10000 books from the National
Library for the Blind in London in
the last year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
"a Type Frequently Met

Then there Is the fellow who never
puts off until tomorrow the thing he
should not do today.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
When the Honeymoon WANG,

The honeymoon is over when she
begins to express her honest opinion
Of his friends.-Duluth Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-24
Product Of Silk Worn,

-Four thousand yards of thread Is
the spinning record OF silk worm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Yale Picked
to Win Over
Harvard Crew
Ed Leaders Men Conf
dent of Winning From
Crimson in Regatta
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW LONDON. Conn. June IL
~ Yale. riding tho waves Of a re.
marltabls string Of athletic successes,
IN looking forward 10 another signal
triumph over the ancient foe, Hsr'
ward, IN the annual crew race on the
Thames river Friday.
Wealthy old grads. dignifed sen
Tors and fresh freshmen, sporting all
tho blue ribbons that could be found
IN this small towns warehouses,
struttcd around ana chortled Won't
Il bo terrible for Harvard tomor'
row."
The Wcht has grown out OF tho old
reverence for Eastern athletics, os.
peclnlly thofo that pertain TO Yale
and Harvard. but there Is no event
on the national sport calendar that
can compare with the color and tho
spectacular trimmings Of IA YaleHar
ward boat race under good condl
lions
The two big ones or the big
Three" have good crews. even II they
do look slightly bored when mention
II made Of the seven other college
Fights that arc going 70 row nj
Poughkoepsio Monday for tho inter
collegiate championship.
Yale mon will tell you I'VE don't
care about championships as long as
ws can kick waycs In the face Of
Harvard"
Harvard men can't boast much
about tho very recent past Of the
Harvard crews. but they insist Fri
day viii start Harvard on n run OF
prosperity.