davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

Speck's is Headquarters forSpeciaclcs
and Eve Glasses of Ill kinds, sorts, sizes,
shapes, colors, ages, &c.. &c. \ fine
lot Of near-sightcd Glasses just received.
Call and be fitted TO y pair, and throw
away Your worthless. cheap glasses
and get something that will preserve
vour sight. Watches, Clocks and jew
clvy of all kinds constantly on hand.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JOHN T. SPECN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

TIE FouETu.-Lcst the boys should
overlook the f;lc! that next Saturday is
Independence Day, so pleasantly known
in the o,len times Us the day IN which
everybody felt privileged to Indulge IN
a. mach fun as possible, we take this
occasion to inform them Of it. 1t used
t, be great day once, in the cities.
when each one tried to Outshinc his
neiolhor in store clothes. spend more
money and cndnre more suffering under
the sweltering sun in heavy cloth uni
forms: when oceans Of ginger pop.
s,ssufr;ls beer. lemonade and soda VA
tor were drunk: oodlcs Of cream dis
posed Of: wagon loads Of cake, pindcTS,
fyuits were consumed: when the first
watermcIonS were generally produced :
when men sat upall night so n TO be
on hand at the firing Of the first gun:
when little boys and girls We're dressed
b. candle light long before tn" break
Of day: and when the little negro boys,
! innocent Of any Intention to force tic
provisions of the civil rights bill, yet oc-
capving an equal shar" Of the best
places. and making up more than half
the crowd which filled the sidewalks
and followed the miliiif and tine bands,
to the dismay of the old mauma> who
| filled up the corners with baskets. trays,
! snd tables loaded with goodies: when
the girls sported n'ote F:hhonS: ano
when more Of the devil was to pay gen
orally than ut any other season of the
year. Srch in \ measure was FGnrtI
I Of ,juiy in ye o!don times. The times
have changed.
Can't we have Il little fun on th'
Fourth9 1t matters not what, so thai
the people can enjoy Il hearty laugh.-
Get ND company Of Invisibles-lat the
Red Men turn outset off I balloon
display of lircworks-cvcn the popping
of a few fire crackcrs-or a tin can tee
to q tlo"'s tail might do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

ISpRx TO New ADVERTISEMENTS
K. 4 Mickle-Sale Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
S.&U. K. R-Change OF Schedule.
n. Foot-Dry Goods, Groceries, SC.
James J. Lane-Guar liam Notice.
Po?e, Pope & Fair-Copar;ncr>hip Notice.
.Jro. B. Carwie-NalioMal Bank of New
berry.
Jro. B. Carwile-Four;h Of July.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

r TAKE NOTiCE.-All parties having Ad.
4 ministrator's or Executors Notices for
q publication. will save themselves trouble
My comi"@ prepared 10 pay for the same
before Insertion. us our terms are cash y
Lawyers handling in such notices will be q
held responsible for the payment. y
9-tt.
They will also be held responsible for the
publication OF all notices in Bankrupt cases.
Transient advertisements of any kind must
be paid for in advance, if the parties adver-
:isisg do not reside in town.
Job work and subscriptions strictly cash.
All papers shall be stopped hereafter as
soon as the term of subscription expires, un-
less satisfactory arrangements arc made to
continue the same.
The x mark denotes eNlira;ioa-atter that
the paper is discontinued.
Bear these things in mind. 3-f,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

Communications on subjects of intcrcs: to
the public arc always acceptable. Tie nlmcs
o: writers; remember, must always accompa-
NJ letter 10 insure its publication. No re-
sponsibili,y is assumed for any other views
than or Own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Special and Local.

Al! single or transient business notices in
the local department are inserted at the rate
of Gfcen cent> per !iac-liberal contracts
made for three, six or twelve months. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

CAILED.-Rev. K. \. Micklc has re-
ceived i call from Il Presbyterian con-
gregation in Cuthbert, Ga, and, having
accepted, will soon take pastoral charge
there
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

! The American Sartline Co.'S Bone
i less Sardincs, are much better, and
less than half the cost of imported
| Ssrlines. sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

AySENT.-Mr. ". II. WiSeman, our
Photographic Artist, has gone to Wal
halla to spend the heated term.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

OLD PArERs.-Old papers for sale at
this Office in packages Of 80 or 100, ut
40 and Is cents. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

DEATu.-Wc regret to record the
death of a young man named Drayton
Brooks. living in the Caldwell neigh
borhood. 1t is stated that his death
was caused by Bilious fever.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Commercial.

NEwDEnEr $. c., June 30.-Co"oH mar
kct duil, and closed at l5c for middI;n"S:
Number OF Bales shipped during week St
Nl.w YnEK, lane 29. 9.--COffon dull and
nominal: sales 2:52, III lI2a1S!. Gold dull
and lower, at II
ding III.
ACGrSTA, June 90 cotton dull and tend
ing dowM-middirg l6.
CI1ArLESToS, June 2}.-Cottnn dull-lnld
ding IL, lnm milling is good ordinary II
LIVERPOOL, June 2J.-C"t;On easier and
2r;c"s declined L f!action-upand StaSi
Orleans s..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE. -
We acknowledge the receipt Of i card
Of invitation to the Commencement
Exercises Of the Carolina Military In
sti,ute, Charlotte, \. c., of which Col.
J. P. Thomas is the Principal. The
Exercises commenced on ;hc 2:th of
June. We are glad to learn that this
institution is in very successful opc.;a-
ton. an'l 10 see by thc programme tlat
South Carolina is largely represented.
The order and character OF the enter
taiMmrnt WAS T"pl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

RELIGIOUs.-Rcv. F. ". EaSon will
enter upon his duties us Pastor Of the
Baptist Church of this place, and will
preach his introductory sermon, on Sum
day morning next. All members Of
the Charch are requested, and Ill others
are cordially invited to attend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
CALL AT SPECkS JEWELRI
STORE

And see his new styles of Jet Ball Ear
Drops, Neck Chains, &c. Very cheap.
Also, a fire lot Of Gran@ers', Good
Tcmpl;lrs', Red Men, Masonic, Odd
Fellows, Temperance and other Badges
of the latest styles. Cali and see them.
Granger's Badges furnished hy the
dozen or hundred. Sample Badges
sent to all parts Of the country by mail,
on receipt Of $500. Prices per dozen
or hundred sent on application.
Address JOHN +. SPECk,
Jcwclcr.
25-3t. Newbery, S. c.
IT'S 4 BAD WIND WHICH Blows No
One GOop.--SeEcral old ladies have
been heard to say that since the C2nn-
ci! have determined to charge five dol
lars for every COW found on the street
after night fall, that they will be forced
TO sell ont their stock. Some Of them
aver that thpiccow> come up irregularly.
occasionally after bedtime, and that it
is invonvenient for theMa-lhe iaGleS-
to ST on the curb-Stonc and watch til
their cattle comes up. They Will sell
cheaplv and do without milk first ior
it would only take four or five fines to
cover the value of their COWS. We
are sorry fer these ladies but can't
help them. In the event Of their being
forced TO sell chcaply. however, much
good will be done. for the beef market
will the;, i,2 supplied with more meat
and of better quality + this Was the
object arrived ut in the imposition. #
this fine it shows that or Coun~
eli are i;,r-seeing and ere disposedto 10
the Greatest amount Of good. We adj
wise those who are disposed to murmnr
! to take heart. The supply Of meat
! Will be better It's an ill-wind, we re-
pear, which blows no one good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

A full line Of ladies readv-madc Suits,
and Underwear of all kinds, at
14-tf MCCALL e POOL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
GREENylLLE l. COLUMBIA R. K. CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. G., June -, 1874.

GREENylLLE l. COLUMBIA r. r. CO.,
COLUMBIA: S. G., June -, 1874.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY, Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL, Greenville.
FEMALE COLLEGE, Greenville.
VISITORS to the COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES OF the above named lnstitu-
.ious, paving the regular fare from ar. STA
ion On this road to Grcenville, viii have
the nriyilcgc OF ErURNING FREE to the
same station OH any day between Monday.
the 18th, and Monday, the :2.2d day Of June,
both dates inclusive.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE, Walhalla.
The same privileges will be extended to
visitors TO the Commencement Exercises OF
lhi., institution, extending from Saturday,
the Goth, to Saturday, the eth day OF
June, both dates inclusive.
ERsKINE COLLEGE, Due West.
Visitors to the commencement Exercises
of this institution will have the same privi-
lrges as above from Saturday, June the
aT;h, 10 Saturday, jmIy the ith, both dates
Inclusive. THOS. UODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
I,,rn u ot-3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

ALMOST A FIEE.-About nine O'Clock
Monday morning, the house occupied
bv james Henderson, in Gravel Town,
was discovered to be on fire, but fortu-
nately it was extin guishcd before much
damage was done. Cause Of fire sup
posed to be accidental.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

A full assortment of Millinery and
Millinery Goods, constantly on hand ut
Mrs. D. Mowers. 10
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

CoTToS BLooMs.-The first cotton,
blooms that we have seen were laid on
our table on Thursday morning last.
They were from the plantation Of Mr.,
Matthias singley, near Jolly Street, in
this County. Mr.. S. says the first
blooms were discovered on Monday
morning.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

day morning next. All members Of
the ChHrch are requested, and all others
are cordially invited to attend.
ALMOST A FIHE.-About nine O'Clock
Monday morning, the house occupied
by james Henderson, in Gravel Town,
was discovered to be on fire, but fortu
natelv it was extin guishcd before much
damage was done. Cause of fire sup
posed to be accidental.
A full assortment of Millinery and
Millinery Goods, constantly on hand ut
Mrs. D. Mowers. 10
CoTToN BLooMs.-The first cotton
blooms that we have seen were laid on
our table on Thursday morning last.
They were from the plantation Of Nlr,
Matthias Singley, near Jolly Street, in
this County. Mr.. S. says the first
blooms were discovered on Monday
morning.
TAX NoTIcE.-The reader is advised
TO bear in mind the tax notice which
appears in this paper. The time set
for returns to he made is from the 1t
of July to the 2Qth of August. After
that time penalties will be added
Make returns in time and according to
diZcctiens.
Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat
terms Of al sorts can be obtained al
A5,.s n Mowers 13-tf
Dr.. T. G. LANE.-Wc have been re
ouested to state that this gentleman
who left here some days since on 4 pro
fessional visit to Greenville. will return
to.Newbelry shortly, and will again b'
prepared to undertake the treatment O
stammering. lie has proven himsel
very successful we learn in the cases o
several of our citizens.
,SfR. M. FooT.-We like to notice en-
Eterprise, and always take pleasure II
Importing any information to tile pubh
which comes in our way. Not detcrrr'
by the dullness of Business. Mr.. Foo
makes sneh seasonable additions to hi
large stock of goods as he feels conf
dent are rot only needed by the public
but will be appreciated by them.
HOME AGAN.-Mr. Oscar NJ. BuZ
hardt, son Of Mr.. D. II. Buzhardt, an'
Nh. John NJ. Harmon. son of Mr.. Ihos
F. Harmon, returned on Thursday las
from Woford College, TO spend tn
summer vacation. We are pleased t
notice that the invigorating atmoSpher
ofSpartanburg has improved both c
these young gentlemen.
Mandarin Teas, tho best, pureSt an
cheapest, at Mrs. ID. Mowers. Irlce
75c., s1.00 and $50 per lb. l3-t
A CoLonEp MASONIC LoDGE.-.
lodge of colored M.sons has been form
ed in this place ander the nat.se Of Nc
ridiap Lodge, F. Y.M. The lodge wa
organized by George Z. Johnston
Charleston, Deputy Grand Master {
the State. The following are the OFF
GERS:
Felix Terrence, ". NJ; A. Ifiln,ai
S. w; D. Moates, J. W.: 6. "
Starks, Sec; Z. H. Phillips, Treas; +
f. Williams, S. D.; II. B. Scott, J. D.
P. Simmons, T.
Preaching APPOINTMENTS. - III
S0Ihwing are the appointments of II
Rev. j. H. Dudley, the English B;epti
80 Clergyman, who is on a visit to I'll
country:
Sunday, June q, II Il. M, 1t Burton
School House.
Sunday, July ., II 4. m, ut Enof'
Baptist Church. At ) p. NJ, Sermon
the freedmen.
Sunday, July II, Ii 4. ~. at Ma
Ding;on. / p. ~, at Enoree bapt'
Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

CoRN.-Go to VIM. G.. ChaScs to
buy Your Com ut 81 20 and Sl.25 per
bushel. 2J-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Photography.
Professional.

SssISEMAN. W. li.-Ec>idcnt Artist. All
HT styles Of Pictures taken. Old Pictures
copied and renewed. Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

AaAlH;uALL. l.. H-Mcals served 1T all
sSa hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters IN
season. Dealer in Groceries, Coniectlon-
r,.ir. rc r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01
Books and Stationery.
FurriLure---Carpentry
Restauran;S---Hotels.

a EANELI.. K. I.-Nccp> on hand SPLEEN
r. did assortment of:,ll kinds OF Furniture;
Pictures Er;unc,!. Mattresses made. Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

iS&LS-
Jno. 3. Carwile-Four;h Of July.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

Dr.. T. G. LANE.-Wc have been re-
quested to state that this gentleman.
who left here some days since on 4 pro-
fessional visit to Greenville. will return
to.Newbelry shortly, and will again be
prepared to undertake the treatment OF
stammering. lie has proven himself
very successful we learn in the cases OF
several of our citizens.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-01

Mandarin Teas, the best, pWreSt and
cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mowers. Price.
55c., S1.00 and $50 per ID. l3-u
The New York herald., 1874-08-31

WeiTht OF crew, 656 lbs.
Cedar shell L. l.. Ransom, built by Thomas
Fearou, Yonkers, N. Y. Length, IL feet; beam,
20 inches; depth So tncnes; weight, 125 lbs. ;
length OF sweeps II leet; weight OF each, los
Total displacement, SO5 los.
Racing dress, blue and white.
PALMETTO-NO. IL.
These men, OF Charleston, S. c., are auartered
in the same boathouse with the Atlantics, OF HO-
boken. with whom there exists the pleasantest Of
all possible harmony. the crew comes here with
quite an extended reputation, and 1t Is given out
tnat they Will make a much better race than any
o, n 1ne opposing Ioars give them credit or The
endurance, but to my mind their diet has been of
too liberal nature, and they give way more than is
required when in strict training to the demands
OF 'man's unb0unded stomach" Be this as 1t Is,
and whether they make good show for the Cup
or not, they ic. confident OF beating the Vernons,
and tie latter them; so on these neutral waters
there will be hot race between these Southern
teams.
"rur Cpruy
The New York herald., 1874-08-31

POrTSvILLE, Pa, August 80. 1874
James Hess, formerly sergeant in the Ninety.
sixth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, went
cunning this morning, near Port Carbon with .
companion. They separated, and in short while
the companion OF Hess heard the report OF . gun.
aud, proceeding in the direction from when the
SOUND came, fonnd Hess dead He had been acci-
denfallv ahot with his own run.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31

WeIEhC OF Crew, BU3 lob.
Cedar shell Bachelor built by George Roahr.
New York; length, Al ieet inches beam, II
inches; depth, 81 inches weight, 30 lbs.
Racing dress, magenta throughout.
BEAVERWYCK-NO. II.
At Riley's. on the upper end OF the western
shore, the Beaverwycks, OF Albany, are stopping
Wen pleased with their quarters they have been
working hard since their arrival, which was rather
late IN the week. These four men look WELL and,
SD far as phYsiqne Is concerned, imagine haven't
many weak spots about them. With no spare
flesh, and scaling at AN average 164 pounds they
must be made OF good stuff Two or them are SIX
feet in height and possess massveness of rib and
beam that VIII astOnish the majority. If they can
use all the strength that their combined frames
possess hot work is in store for somebody. Cap
tain Hills of the cluO does not speak very con-
ldently OF their chances, but then imagine he
has hopes OF good position at the finish.
TIRE CREW.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
YACHTING NOTES.

The following passed Whitestone yesterday
Yacht Comet, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Langley, from Bos-
ton for New York.
Cova for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31

Weight OF crew. COS lbs.
Paper sbels ID. II. Jerome and Saginaw, built
by Waters Son, Troy, ~ y; length, Al ieet;
beam. Is inches; depth, inches; weight, ll5
lbs SLIDING seats length OF oars. IL feet; weight
OF do, 2S lbs.
Total displacement 74S lbs.
Racing dress, white handkerchiefs or bare
headed, scarlet shirts, with three white stars on
breast, and scarlet trunks.
DUQUESNE-NO. 4.
From Allegheny City. Pa, they come. and are
the same boys that won the race on Saratoga Lake
last year, Hard working, rugged, athletic oars
men, they are just out OF nail and glass factories,
visited the Springs for the second time to again
carry away the Saratoga challenge cup. l met
these men at the depot upon their arrival, and
Captain Straube assured me that the crew that
Win clutch the laurel from their hands must make
Detter time than was ever placed on the records
10r SUCH race. They feel that this years. strug-
gle Will tell the same satisfactory story OF success.
For this they have worked every day for months,
weather permitting, and Keeping together since
peculari:ies. That Captain Strautis' men have
been at some hard muscle work their well knit
and snowy arms and shoulders testify. All the
four look strong, and. though the men will not
average more than 1925 pounds, they have come
swiftly and surely to the front, and perhaps no
rowing men deserve IL more than the DuQuesnes.
They Win cling to the position, lOr sellrellance s
their motto. Few men who have studied what
has been going on hereabouts during the last
week will place them further down the lake than
third or fourth, and many are putting them first,
as their stroke is very effective and IN perfect
time. They get out all that is within them, do
tn cir work as II they liked it, and are IN fine health
The Duquesne's chances are excellent for the cup.
THE CREW.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY AUGUST s ls74-1RIPLE SHEET

out the three miles, n the Lighting four are
beaten VIII be enabled to put my hand on many
disgusted and penniless Western men here on
Monday afternoon. But, then, the waking s good
to Saginaw City.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
Weight OF crew, Col lbs.

Weight OF crew, COL lbs.
Paper boat, built by waters & Son, Troy, N. T.;
length 40s4 ieet; beam, ia inches: depth
inches; weight 120 lbs.; length OF sweeps IL ieet
inches; weight OF each, lbs.
Total displacement, 745 lbs.
Racing Dress white shirts and drawers; bare
headed.
SEAwANHAKA-NO. 8.
The Seawanhaka Club, OF Greenp0int, Long
Island, sent crew to the Springs, and IN the
party and regularly entered were three substi-
tuteS. An objection was made to Thomas Elliott
OF the iour intending to row--that he was not en-
titled to be called an amateur, and the Saratoga
Rowing Association siited the matter. Finally,
he would make afiidavit that he never built boats
for pay. Thus, at the eleventh hour, the Assocla-
tton, upon conference with Mir. Charles A. Girdler
President OF the Seawanhaka Club, have dectded
20 allow that crew to row In the four.oared race.
1t will be as follows:-
Johnson, bow.
Robert Orr, No. 2.
John Keppief, No. o.
William knatt stroke.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31


Racing shell, by Casper. England. Length, AZ
feet; beam, Is inches; depth, 10 inches; weight,
$50 lbs. length OF sweeps, IL feet inches;
weight OF sweeps, 2S lbs.
Total displacement, T91 lbs.
Racing Dress dark and light blue.
ARGoNAUTA-NO 10.
From Bergen Point, N j., they come, and are
very iavorably known Since their organization
in 1870 they have done wonders ana now to-day in
are the favorites with the speculative community.
Victory after victory this wear has inspired this
confidence, and they are looked upon as almost
lnvlnclbe. Earnest laborers and earnest lovers
OF the physical pastme OF rowing, they are just
the KIND OF men one can trust, as in
every contest In which they have participated win
or lOSe they did their level best to send the magenta
to the front. Victorious over everything this
season, they came here ten days since and went
the race, which is destined to be one OF the
severest ever rowed. Under the careful eye OF
Josh Ward they have prOspered, as was proven
yesterday, when they won the lnterlaken prize for
pair oars. From Smith, BOW, down through Man
and stephenson to the solid and clear-headed Ell
dred stroke, there is crew that no clue either
in America or England need be ashamed Oh.
Courage and speed they have to remarkable
degree and pluck too II they are defeated In the
morrow's struggle their friends will know they
had better men against them without ACCIDENT
or louling 1t is nay opinion that the "Argys' will
t?ke home the Cup, for they suggest power, and,
knowing we'll how to use 1t in shell, 1t is little
hard to believe there are many crews here that
can beat them-all this II the water is smooth as
1t has been the past week. Whatever the morrow
may bring forth 1t Is sale to wager One's existence
and gamely throughout the three miles.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
THE CREW.
Weight of crew, 594 lbs.


Cedar shell Emma, built by Charles B. Elliott,
Troy, N. Y. length, al teet inches; beam, 1Sh
inches; depth, inches weight, l25 lbs; length
OF sweeps, II eet inches; weight OIL do, 30 lbs.
Total displacement, 740 lbs.
Racing White shirts, light blue trlnl-
mings: blue knee preeches, white and blue Stock
ings, white cap with blue band.
BUFFALo--No. 7.
At Myers Cedar Blum Hotel the Buffalos are To-
Gated and doing their work. 1t is a charming
spot, full OF lovely views and various in form,
color and outline shat nature seems to nave sur
passed herself. From the bold blulTs at the back
OF the house there are sights that make even those
insensible to such beauties pause ana gaze with
rapturous delight. These men mean business.
The organization Is not very OLD, being Chartered
but four years ago, yet the crew have engaged In
several important contests. Their worst defeat
this summer was on the Kill Won Kuli,
June 20, when the Argonautas beat them
handiiy. Since then Dorr, who sat No.
2, has been removed and Hebbard subsuruted
the change being well thought Of Three book
Keepers and one lawyer make up the four, and
though they have been in active training only
three weeks, are IN fine condition and feel able to
tug away at the sweeps tor three miles with some
effect. have seen them in their boat house and
on the road. and though they do not look as tough
and bronzcd as some, tney possess great deal Of
snap and judgment. II they were faithfully and
judlctously coached for a whllc would have some
laith in them. While cannot see how they can
possibly win, do not place them last.
II