davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
SANDY SPRINGS.

While nature continues to mantle her OBJ
jects with such as beautiful foliage, fragrant
flowers and delicious fruits, our farmers are
enhancing and identifying their farms with
vegetation and everything that Is necessary
for the sustenancs of life. Although the
weather has been extremely disagreeable,
the farmers are almost, if not quite, up with
former years, Their farms are planted, with
the exception of bottom or two along the
banks of the creeks. Wheat fields are look
ing beautiful. In most of them the wheat
will average from twelve to fourteen inches
in height......Mr. J. C. Watkins, a graduate
of Newberry College, is instructor of a large
and interesting school in his immediate
neighborhood, six or seven miles Northeast
Of Pendleton Village. We wish him much
success in training the young idea how to
shoot. In the same neighborhood, at Beth
any Church, We had the good fortune to
listen to an eloquent, logical and instructive
sermon delivered by Rev. Sam. Jones......W
have been informed that DR.. Adger is having
his cotton plowed mp and corn planted in
stead. The Doctor is one Of our largest and
most successful farmers, and in view Of. the
European war, he has come to the wise con-
clusion that the price of corn will be con-
siderably enhanced. while that of cotton will
deteriorate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
HONEYWELL.

Farmers have been favored with two weeks
of fair weather, which have been well en-
ployed. Ninety per cent. of the cotton crop
is in, and there is too much of it planted,
Notwithstanding the INTELLraENcER's re-
monstrance....The members Of Barnet
Lodge are due great honor for improve
ments placed in and on their hall: The
basement is occupied by the dry goods store
of Martin & Co. Tks fraternity owe large
debt of gratitude to Or. C.. for the existence
of this Lodge and to him, Col. J. and others
for the Improvements that now adorn the
building. The Lodge is in good working
order and, by the:wav, is working in some
good material. The principal officers are
Col. Joshua Jamison, ]. w. Dalrymple and
A. C. Stott. The Colonel has served this
Lodge as Master for many years, not because
of the incompetency of other members to
serve in this capacity, but because he is the
right man in the right place......Hopewe1l
Baptist Church had most delightful occa-
sion at her last meeting. Rev. E. R. Cars
well is the efficient pastor. His efforts on
Sunday were lent in the interest of young
men. After the sermon Rev. ]. s. Murray
addressed the congregation on the subject of
missions, and formed Woman's Mission
Society of twenty-eight members. Mrs. A.
NJ. Guyton was elected President and Miss
Emma stringer Secretary and Treasurer.....
We have many young men, handsome, in:
dustrious and possessing as good natural
talents as any section may boast Not one
drinks whiskey. This, with other probable
considerations, has induced the citizens to
discuss in private circles the practicabiity
of erecting High School in our midst.
We hope it will soon be publicly discussed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
HGNEA PATH.

A very sad accident occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. W. A. Pruiett, near Honea
Path, on the 25t'l inst, which resulted in
the death of his little son, aged about three
years. He, with his brother, aged FIVE years,
were playing neer the well, and on run
ming upon the platform he stepped on a
plank, one end of which was not resting
properly upon the sleeper, when it gave
way, and let the little fellow in. On exam
ination his neck and back were found to be
broken.....T The few warm days Of last week
brought up cotton and corn, and very good
stands are reported. The wheat crop, tho
late, is doing well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
.pENDLEToN FACTORY,
FOR SALE.
BY j. n. Mcdonnell, Sheriff G. Auctloneer.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE OF South CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court Common Pleas.
Albert ]. Clinkscales, Plaintiff, against the
Pendleton Manufacturing Company, Will
liam Perry and others. Corporators, Will.
liam Ranlply and Others Creditors, De-
administration for appointment Of Re-
ceiper. Sale Of property, dc.
DY virtue of an order Of the Court OF
I'D Common Pleas for the County of An:
derson, and State of South Carolina, will
expose to sale at PUBLIC OUTCRY, at
ANDERSON c. H., s. c., on the TWEEN
TY-THIRD DAY OF MAY next,
all that Valuable Property, known as the
Pendleton Factory,
Situate on the Blue Ridge Railroad, three
miles South of Pendleton. The Tract of
Land, 42o acres, more or less, will be devi-
ded into two tracts, and plats of each on
exhibition. az 80
The Water-Power, on the Twenty Three
Mile Creek, large and never-failing stream,
propelling Lefeps Turbine Water Wheels,
running all machinery in the main, one
and a-half story brick building, 45 by 150
feet, over 1000 spindles, 81 cards, go looms,
and large quantity Of other machinery
appurtenant.
Also, adjoining, one-story Brick Build
ing, n by 10 feet, for machine shop and
picker rooms. with lathes, TOOLS and every.
thing convenient.
Also, another Building, with cotton gin
and press, and two sets Of wool cards. pick
er, &c.
Everything convenient for receiving cot
&1,1 nd for chir fon OOnHq
to any market.
The Presidents house, store-house and
25 houses for operatives, comparatively new
and we'll arranged for business and comfort.
Many medals attest the superiority OF
Yarns made at this Factory.
Adjoining the Factory Tract is 15O acres
of land, known as the ''Keaser Mill Tract, f"
with farm, water-power, and Grist Mill, in
frst-rate neighborhood for custom. This
Tract will be sold separately, and plat OF
the same exhibited.
will also sell the following new and de-
tached machinery, that has not been in
use, made by C. Damforth & Co., Patterson,
N. j.: Two selfstripper Carding Machines,
two Drawing Heads, one Speeder, one Yarn
Press, one Grinder and one Band Machine.
Come and look at the property before day
of sale. Mr.. Wilson or myself will be
there every day in the week, and will take
pleasure in showing it.
My Post Office is Pendleton, s. c.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money cash balance in two equal
instruments payable respectively on 1st
January 1878, and LIST January, 1879, with
interest from day of sale at seven per cent;
per annum, to be secured by bond and
mortgage of the premises, and machine
ry, and policies of insurance, equal to the
unpaid balance of purchase money, to be
assigned. ,,uuo,,
Receiver Pendleton Manufacturing Co.
April 26, 1877 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
Good Advice.

Now Is the time of year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, &C. Every family should have
q bottle of BoscHEE's GERMAN SYsuP. Don't
allow for one moment that cough to take
hold Of your child, your family or yourself.
Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia. Group,
Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may
set in. Although it is true GERMAN SYRUP
is curing thousands of these dreaded dis
eases, yet it is much better to have 1t at hand
when three doses will cure you: sa1 Gne bossls nd
keep You safe from danger. If you are con,
sumptiye, do not rest until you have tried
this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Reg
uiar size IS cents. Sold by your Druggists,
Wilhite & Williams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
A NEW COUNT TO BE MADE,


which goes behind the Returning Board
IN during that number the precincts nave
Others made partial returns Now
therefore, belt
made before the first
be filed the shefs Office deaue snow
why such not been made
Testimony and it
Judgment will be obtained and Execution
isned AGAINST their property which lnsureaf
will sold the
$780, Or one Ton for 500 lbs Middhng Cotton
delivered on w nrS' o WILSON g. REED No. Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

NOTICE TO DRuGe1srs AND SroREKEEPEks.
/ guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to
destroy and expel worms from the human
body, where they exist, if used according to
directions. You are authorized to sell it on
the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Fro
prietor, Baltimore, Md.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
Valuable Town Property for.
t' Sale = 'e, -

r OFFER for sale Two Hundred (2OO) acres
Il of Land, lying within, and contiguous
to, the corporate limits of the Tewn of An.
derson. This property. was formerly por-
ton of the Homestead lands Of Daniel
Brown, late deceased It contains beautiful
building sites, model farm, and an Nabun-
er, or in parcels to suit purchasers. Apply
to the undersigned at WILLIAMSON, 8. c., or
e. W. Brown, Anderson Court House.
:. B. F. BROWN, Trustee. g.,
j Feb /, 1877 % ! Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of South Carolina.
Ex Parte James H. Mcconnell, Assignee,
In Re. B. A. McAllister, Bankrupt.-Peti-
tion to sell Real Estate, call il, Creditors, &c.
DURsUANT to an order .;of his Honor
L Judge Bryan, all lien creditors of the
said B. A. McAllister are hereby required TO
Register, Newberry, s. G., on or before tie
first day of July next, OF be barred Of any
interest in the dividend hereafter to be de-
clared in thise case. 25i
JAMES Il. MCCONNELL, Assignee.
April 26, 1877 40 u ~ e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
THE. INETLLIGENCER.
MATTERS.
cARsWRLL INSTITUTE.

We are requested to announce that a
weeks vacation will be given in the above
Institution: commencing on next Friday.
The school will resume on "Wednesday, the
14th inst, and on the night of Friday the
18th inst, Rev. E. r. Carswell will deliver
AN address at the Institute building, upon
the subject "How Character is Manifested" !"
The public generally are invited to attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
SPRING and SUMMER
5. GOODS Ol::)
: AT THE iaa irE
Emporium Of Fashion,

II WISH to call the attention of the La
il dies to my Spring Stock of Goods.
Hats of every style and quality-the
Cheapest ever sold in this market.
2 A beautiful lot Flowers, Ribbons,
Neckties, and other novelties. -
The best lot of Shoes even brought to
this place handmade in Winchester, Va,
and warranted to wear well: =
: Dress Goods in great variety.
Kid and Lyle Thread GLOVES. 80
New Prints at 8 1-sc.-12 yards
for one dollar.
The Making and Mill1-
merry Departments are In, charge OF
competent and experienced Ladies, who
guarantee satisfaction.
i sell for Cash, and cannot be undersold.
Give me call and satisfy yourselves. fo
:, a.a Z. D. CHAMBLEE;; "
Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion.
April s. 1877 % 1y jar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
II. d. ~ " I11st1j Z 3S1foe11'
w. s. L1GoS, Secretary.

Resolued, That the foregoing Petition be
put into the hands of the members of the
General Assembly from this County, With
the request that they present it at the earliest
practicable moment, and that copies Of the
same be also put in the hands of all the
members from the other Counties OF this
State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
MEMORIAL OF THE ANDERSON BOARD
OF TRADE 70 THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

6Ly Oe CAhVA1uds
To the Honorable, the Members of the General
Assembly:
The undersigned, the Anderson Board
of Trade" composed Of the Merchants and
Cotton Buyers at Anderson Court House,
South Carolina, respectfully show unto your
Honorable Body
That under Section 6, Of the Declaration
of Rights" in the Constitution of 1888, the
right "to petition the government, or any
department thereof, shall never be abridged"
to the citizens of this State. Under this
right, so guaranteed, your Petitioners re-
spectfully ask the attention of your Honor
able Body to grievance to which the peo-
pie of this County, and Of other Sections of
our State are subjected, and the most eftec-
tive remedy whereof, your Petitioners have
been advised, is in the power of your Hon.
orable Body.
Your Petitioners show, that from the
earliest adiudications of cases involving the
privileges and responsibilities of Railroads,
the Courts of England and Of this Country,
have uniformly held that Railroads are
Common Carriers, and that there attaches to
such Corporations all the duties of Common
Carriers at common law. In late Ameri-
can decision it was held that "a Railroad
Company is-chartered, and is chartered sole
ly, for the purpose of exercising the func-
tons and performing the duties of Com
mon Carrier"
Your Petitioners further show, that Rail
roads are more than Common Carriers; they
are Corporations to whom is delegated by
the State portion of her own Sovereignty
the right of Eminent Domain-and farms
or woodlands, dwelling-houses, even the
ancestral homes of her citizens, the State
gives these creatures of hers the right to
appropriate to their use, at their own sole
pleasure.
Your petitioners further show, as they
have been advised, that Railroads, being
Common Carriers, and having had conferred
upon them these high rights, so delegated
for public purposes and for the benefit of
her citizens, the Sovereign State reserves to
her Legislature, in exchange therefor, tie
right to regulate these corporations, to keep
them strictly within their proper limits.
When Lord Chief Justice Holt said that
"a Common Carrier exercises q public en-
ployment," it was before steam had been
applied to promote locomotion; but now,
where the Common Carrier has also accor-
ded to him, for all his needed purposes, the
right of Eminent Domain, it is principle
which cannot be questioned.
Your Petitioners further show, that in a
late well considered case, it was said by the
0nnronna Court Of nna Of onr largest States
, 1877-09-02

the wurknEmcn Of the Cnted States could be IN
dpced 10 refrcnch twothiruy Of what ttcy nov spenc
unol whisky. they would have accumulated the enc
OF one year sufficient c2nal 10 render practicable The
establishment of comparative enterprise on colossal
scale. sacramento Enfnn-
II the capitalists and non-workinemcn Of The
United States could be induced to rrtrcnch two
thirds Of what they now spend upon WHISKY. cards,
and many other things cqua]ly wasteful- they
would accuMu}ate, at the end Ut one year. suf-
fcleui capltaI 70 render practicable the estahlt5-
ment VI new enterprises that would give employ
mcnt to large number Of men now out Of employ
u1ent, and would al.o cnabje them to raise to =
fair STANDARD waycs that are now cruelty aud dis
gracefully lov---.sAa FF0nCi1co HdI.
II the above three classes could be induced to
retrench only ome-aa!f Of what ther szosy spend
On whisky, tobacco, cards, amt aN other equally
Us useless and wasteful articles anu sinful III
dulscnec, they world not only accumulate, at
the end OF few years, capital sufficient to cs-
tablfsh successful cooperating and other enter
prfses in all directions and sfyc every man and
womau employment and gool wages. but also
pay Of the national debt, reduce taxation to
onc-half what it is, lift every church out OF
debt, and thus give lis not only prosperity among
the ,corx,nget4ss, but Government FREE oI debt,
County Jrte OF forced oilers strikes, and s;arya-
tiop. and churches free of lnortgaeesi-Prof. P.
4. Eu,--y, il his card, "Strtkxs If Hxn.anitu."
, 1877-09-02

CLEAR LAKE, H., Sept. Last evening an
audience OF nearly 1900 persons listened with
interest to DR.. X. E. Vinccnt's lecture on
THAT Boy" 1t was received with great ap-
plause-
Prof. 4. II. Townsend, of Waterloo, has con-
ducted the normal class for some sessions on
the subject Of Bible History and Chronology.
:ae IS gu adept in that feature OF the work.
Frof. telloW, is conductor to-day.
At IL o'clcck to-day large temperance meet
ing was held. The speakers were Judge Max-
we'll, OF Des Moines, the Rev, D. COBB. Of
minnesota, and ]. ?. Pinkham. DR.. E.. A.
Burr, Of Massachusetts, leeturcd tonight on
the Celestial Maguttudes. He will deliver
three leeturcs-
Among the arrivals to-day were the Rev,
). Il. Newman, .. D., who will preach SUNDAY
morning; E: G. Chaplin, Of Davenport; md d.
Z. Lamb, of Denison.
The Rev. J. Ostrander, Of New York, will
give his famous illustrated lecture Wednesday.
4 grand display OF fireworks will follow as tie
closing ceremonies OF the Assembly.
The weather Is cool and fine. Excursion
trains run every day from Plymouth and Mason
e1tr to the grounds. These drst-class lectures
cost tickct-holdcrs about cents each The
crowd will be immense tomorrow.
, 1877-09-02
OTHER SPORTS.

The members OF the Dearborn Club were out
for team practice on ThursdaE and yesterday.
the storm on Tuesday morning preventing any
shooting The practicc results were good.
though OF course not up to the extraordinary
work being done at Creedmoor By the American
and New Orleans teams; but whether they can
do such work on the prairies with the 'fsou-
, 1877-09-02
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND

on His throne Of light and glory,
IN thai blessed world above,
There Savior, kind and gracious,
Reign5 by wisdom and BY love-
He who left the Fatner's kingdom,
Grace ami pity to extend;
And VIC Know, by words unfailing,
That lie Is the Chi}dren's Friend
'Tis the Word Of God that tel1eth,
What the Master did below,
Ana the story, sweet and sacred,
Every little child should know
He whose birthplace WIS so humble,
But whose ,Iory shune nfar,
And the shepherds came to seek Film.
Guided by ! fa,thtuf atar
and the Word soes On to tell us
How the Child in Wisdom grcws
How lie lived in sweet scclusNn
Till the world His wisdom kncw1
How lii sat amid the council,
nc the wisesE Of them there;
How fle borc the Cross Of sorrow.
That we might His glory share
How Tic went from town to village,
That ile mil gh: the Gospel spreud,
And It's sad that this gooi Master
Had not where to lay His head;
How liz preacted to eager thousands
Nutus Uf life that 1na1e them 11a1--
Fed thea1, then, with louves and GHhes
Furnished by i little iaa,
How Tie heated the sore -atIlicted.
Giving them sweet words ut cheer.
Raised to life the dead and dying.
At the bedside aa.l the hies;
How lie turned the jars Ut water
Into rich aud rudy wing;
Rose from sleep and st,llet the tempezk
Only by His voice Divine
How the people flockcd around HIN.
Giving Tim no time to rest,
And He took their little children
To Ills kind and tender breast;
Dow lie said to HIS Disciples,
Who such freedom would not see~
And His words were sweet and loving
''Suffer them to COME to Mel''
Come, ye hosts OF little Children.
Up and down our noble land,
Come and follow In Ills footsteps,
As His own, His chosen baud
Come, for He is ever calling:
Come, and to Ills words attend.
Oh: to me tts greet to tell ron,
Jesus is the ChiIdscn's Friend
EDWARD L. BARxx.
[cAGo, Aug. 81, 1877.
, 1877-09-02

The Hartford meeting, which closed last Fri
day, was successful, both iu point of entries and
hotly contested races. The principal event was
the performance in the 2:20 class OF uaunis.
who reduced his record to 2:l04. The table OF
winners is as follows:
, 1877-09-02

The fearless was ruled out, and the Dauntlcss
dld not enter. Time allowances we're made by
all the Yachts to tho Nettie. The Whisper IS
t~enty-four feet in length. The time today
vas the best ever made on the lake
, 1877-09-02
IL Saturday Passed Over Without a
]; League Game.
/ But Chicago Beats Syracuse and
! Allegheny ST. Louis.
Work Laid Out for the Big
Mines This Week.
Present Status of the Contest for
the League Pennant-
The Coveted Prize Still Within the
Grasp Of the Whites.
Official List Of Players Engaged
for 1878.
Retie# Of Tnrf Srcrts---The Winners
at The Hartford Meeting.
The Coveted Prize Still Within the
Grasp Of the Whites.
Official List Of Players Engaged
for 1878.


& result Of the game played here to-day, whic
Il r:7es the series to the Whites, they having wo
four csmcs to The Stars three Like Friday
CAME the score stood tie at the end Of tn
etchtb inning, aud on each occasion the victor
1on the game on the ninth Base hits by Nc
- Yer and Anson, and passed ball By the Sta
es;clel, gave tho Chicagos the winning run OF
The ninthinning. About s00peop1c were present
PlTTsBERG vs.. ST. LOUIS.
i Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
P177sBrRG. Sept 1.-The AlIegbenys 1aii
/ OF, the great Blong this afternoon in vel
! contested game OF fifteen innings, the score
] being one to nothing. The home club PLAYED
dear through without all error, which is re-
/ 21s:kable, considering the length OF the game.
The only run scored was in the last inning,
Capp letting ball pass him, which enabled
T. NIK-lry to reach the home plate from third.
A.ltast two thousand spectators We're present,
md bulletins on Fifth avenue were surrounded
byss many more Tic following is summary !:
1hrcc-bas hit-Force.
Two base hlt-Mchelvr.
fly.ca;ches-Alies.teny, %; Browns, Is.
I'D Goodman.
struck oat-Selsop, Calvin, creamer McGeasy,
1aitin.
ss; ses c.a@o Sa.'stoog Gs'yin 80: G @ Blons TO-
T..
Tiue-Two hours fifteen minutes.
tm2ire-Bil1y 1lolbert.
MILWAUKEE vs.. EVANSVILLE.
Special Dis7iteh to The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 1.-The 3lilwaukees bent
ee 1anesrilles 1o-uay IL to 2. The visitors ap-
*rently became ratified in the first inning.
@:::;'|':: '::::S::: :;:S: ) ! J : $z
E:soTs- Milwaukee, 3: Janesville -,
Bases on hits-Miwaukce, III: GAINESVILLE, s
Earned runs-Aiwaukte, ..
l. MINNESOTA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Special Dispu:ch TO The Tribune
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-The third game Of
he State championship series between the Red
Caps and Brown Stockings was played to-day,
sal resulted in favor Of the Reds. Score,
sto0 O.
CRIckETs rs. 1SD1ASAroL15. J
S,tciN Dispatch 11e 7si1une !
B1SGnANroS, y. l.: Sept. 1.-The game here |
to-day between the Crickets and indianapolis I
Club1esultcd in favor o: the visitors, the score I
Standing to-.
HARTFORD rs. LOUISVILLE.
Special D;sp4fch to 7He Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The Louisville !
Ind Hartford Clubs, having finished their series
|oS the championship, played an exhibition
.elc here to-day in the presence Of tair-sizel
1owd. Tic Western giants woe by score OF
;to4
nosTOE VS.. ClSCINSATI.
Sp<cal Disrasch TO The Tribune
bosToS. Sept. 1.-The Bostons again took the
-incinu2tis into camp to-day. Score, S to 8
&. THIS WEEKS GAMES.
THe Chicago GLIB will berin its Eastern
-cague games this week, and these, together
rita outsiders, will make I'D the following nro- |
, 1877-09-02


A note from a member Of the Tccumsch Club,
of London Ont. gives rather amusing aceount
of the pilgrimage OF brother Of J. Wayne
Neh, the genticman1y and thoroughly courteous
President Of the new Cincinnati Club. It seems
from the letter that the brother went up to
London to SECURE the services Of Goldsmith to
pitch for next years Cineiuuatis: and that the
visit was timed to cut oil the arrival OF the Chi
cago Club, who were due two days later. The
writer alds:
Sc{1 wanted to cut off Spalding, whom ne sus-
pectrd OF also wanting Goldsmith, and be had
about two days START but made no encouraging
pro.ress. am not sure whether Spalding wanted
t:oldsu1lih or not. but suppose he did. It is sad
that he went to the managers anu usked about the
matter and they told him that both Goldsmith and
Phil Powers were under contract. Unlike the Cncin-
natl man, Spalding wasted no more words about
tie matter, but vent his way. The fact is, Gold
smith has been Gleye1ly treatcd here aud likes the
people, the manugere. the team, and the city.
Hc has always Had his money. and always will
don't mind adding that we are proud Of our Te-
cuu1sch Club, and propose to Keep them going;
further. may k!y that it taxes money 10 do it.
We EXPECT to hare deficiency Of about So, 600
this eeason, amt hardly less ne1t season. unless
tines improve: ba1 ne can and Will raise this SUM
to support amusement which We fancy more
thnn any otner. Nobody can get any player We
want to keep.
TIE TRIBUNE likes the pluck Of the writer,