davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Munchausenism.

The Union correspondent Of the Charles
ton World, a youth of tender years, in one
of his humorous communications to that jour
Farmers Alliance waited OIL him and asked
him to show up the advantages that new
county paper would have in this county.
Upon this request the young gentleman
gets off one of his Munchau.cn squibs, and
says that Union has n voting population OF
5000. That is about a. near ~ he gen
orally gets to the truth IN stdt''t'cs. Not long
ago he published in and to the Uorhi that
Mr.. j. II. Rodgcr employed from i1to lOC
hands in his brickyard, when from I'D TO l.
hands was the highest number Mr.. Rodgcr
ever employed.
And hot long since this same reliable
young journalist told the U"rM that thcr,
were only 10 anti-Tillmanitcs in Union
County, when one gentleman alone counted
nearly POO who he knew were opposed. tc
Tillman, and there are hundreds more.
The total voting population of Union il
about 1000, about equally divided between
WnNc anu SoioTCh VI -'''' "'''' '''S'V' WI
which more than one-balf live tw" in q
family or never take any paper.
Why, Tom, il you continue 80 careless ii
handling he truth il will be dangerous I,
read, much less believe, what you ray. We
thank you for the following compliment, bu
refer you to the present issue I" prove tina
both sides DO get full justice in the Tpir>
The Union TIMES published here is GOO
reliable paper, but the farmers say they
want paper TINT viii accord with hei
views and give both sides their full justice
How these young journalists are given T.
misleading.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
For thc'llNr>,
He Couldn't Keep Quiet.

MI. EnIr"R | have cnlcavnred 10 keep
quiet during this bitter political campaign ::
but being II member uf the March c"nvcm-
tinn or caucus ,a> it was nothing more than
II ciucus inside the democratic partyH
have had TO bear portion Of the "liun and
abuse that have been cast upon ii. ] haNc
no apology To make for my action in Tint
meeting. claim We hai the right /" meet
aud TO discuss matters pcrtriuiIg to our
welfare anil to SM2gss' a candidate i"r GOV
| rrnur. Ii this lie true. then the means
by which We were brought together docs not
affect nor iuynliatr that right. In order T."
show the iallacy of the arguments used
against the March meeting just refer you
10 Your own columns. | see r"Ncral an
nounccmrutS of candidates which start I'll
thu "Ihr many friends of Mr.. l.. respect
fully announce him rs 4 candidate for -.
subject tn the decision Of the primary c'"c-
ton. Now. dill you inquire whether these
many f,,"uis met at the Cross road stor" g"
or whether there were one. Two, or three
hundred mel br did you question their
righi 10 - meet anil announce their FRI, ml
as a candiiltc for ONcc? For the sake ct
comparison let me formulate what waS done
ar the March meeting. Many friends of the
reform or Farmers Movement me, in Coum-
bia March -. lSHO. and after some discus
sion adopted platform cf principles. ana
also announced l.. X. Tilmau aS u cauG
date fr governor Of South Ga'oinr. = '
tu the i.,s..J, Of the I"Atoc-1'.r cyUr.a,l.l,.
Ycu cluuot i,lil to see the analogy at once
Vet = pmc Will crutcWd there i grra, d':c"-
cucc between TwccllClum m.l fwccilc'ic,.
The cpirhct>. ri!lmani>m Mahoni-w. la
dcrCmlcmti-lu. Ne are vNr'ctiNr> too thin -
he notice hy sensible people. From t!3r
>piri, Of the recent m"c ing "f the straight
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Eas" The following despatch bears on it,
flce such an apparent contradiction that it is
moro than remarkable, TO us
WAsmINGToy, July 2G.-Congrc.sman I'LL
man has written letter against the Farmers
Alliance. This is remarkable, because MIR.
Tillman's brother, the head of the alliance
movement in South Carolina, ms my ~. r'
reelection.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Bsfy' Lieut.. Gov. .uldin, OF Grecnvilic
has announced himself Il candidate for Con-
less from this District
That makes three Richm"ni> in the field
wv, !. :. Col. |. q. Mckissick, OF Union. Il.
|. Smith, Of Spartauburgand NJ. l.. Mauldin,
Il Irccnvillr. and we learn that either q. ".
i,rcll. OF }. l.. VI. Irhy of lnurcnS will enter
t. field rs Il Tillman can liiatc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

n.a. After more than thirty year "f faith
fnl services in the employ OF the :. l. and Z.
railroad. Mr.. +. II. counts hnS retired from
tho Agency cf the road at this Ilacc, and Mr..
w. ID. wilkins. tr;m rac"ct, takes his place.
The depot will hardly look familiar II the
people of this town without Counts face in
IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The Z. o. will be opened for business
from s \. NJ. to $50 l.. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 9 \. NJ. to Il. NJ.
The Northern mail will close at l..
NJ, and the Southern Mail at l.30 l.. NJ.
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the i. NJ.
&c. HUNTER, L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
rcA Columbia il infested by a gang o

r@,. Columbia is infested by gang of
burglars Several houses were entered last
week and money and .iewclry stolen. The
police are using every effort to catch them.
Smaller inland towns had better watch out,
f,r they will break for the small places
when they are run out of the ties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
Tribute Of Respect.

At II regular Convrcarion Of Poinsett Chap
ter No. IL, hcld July 9th, the following pre-
amhIc and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
nht''"S, it has pleased Almighty Gol in
Ills wise providence TO take from our midst
our worthy Companion and Scribe, John
l;odg"r: hc it re- >olvcd
lst. That roim5c't Chapter No III. has lost
true and worthy Companion.
2nd. That We hereby express our aprrc-
clatlon Of our deceased Companion and our
sorrgw At his death.
3rd. That wctcndcr TO his bcrcaycd family
our sympathy in this their sad aillciou
i'h. That page in our minute book lc
suitably Inscribed to his memory, and that :,
copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
family Of our deceased Companion, and he
published i'll the Union TIMES.
J. ID. AHInuR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01


, Mr. EpIruR.--lt is sal - think that men
who have grown up sons and daughters
| men VIII" have property. and consider them
selves as guides or lea lerS of society. living
in towns. will work and vote for wet
ticket, and encourage the .ale of intoxics-
ting liquors, knowing that by 80 doing they
are preparing men for crimes that will
bring disgrace aud shame upon themselves
and families.
They say TINT q town without barrooms
will sink into in>igniicancc Now. Mr.
Editor. If town c,nnot live without liquor.
lct it die. IL j. bcttur for town 10 die
than for souls to -ink into the .'bottomless
pit To be tormcntcd throughout cternity.
Oh citizens uf towns lcuk 10 the welfare
of the souls ot your sons rather than put
ting dollars into YOUR pockets.
Drinking whi>hcy leads ro card playing.
and there j. nothing diGmihcl or clcvatiug
III sitting for hours shutflus pieces Of
paintc dIapcr Card playing il q pcrncious
habit. 1t wastes lur. hudcrs the moral
cultivation OF the mind nni heart, and en-.
gcndcr> strife that cnls ia loss of temper
and murder Card paying is dangerous.
II has led thousands IL youut men INTO bad
compeny. anl gambling nli business men
to bankruptcy.
Card Paying with kin lrcl amu-rm IS
the lure Of >nlDou- and gauhl:u" drnS.
where thousands %! Young men annually
find sad grave for their reputation, Their
EcIlih. their pro- ycct>. aml their souls lie
VIII" has never lcnrucl to Ilry crrI~ may
congratulate himself upon h., ,,rar,.
Where go,raucc i l!i>.
liz folly rn he wise.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
A Familiar Face Conc.

In passing daily up the street We miss the
| familiar face of n good old friend Of many
years, whose smile Of recognition We valued
for it was an honest, CHEEKY smile and We can
| hardly rsalzc the sad fact that the genial
face of that S,aunch oil citizen Mr. John
Rodgcr has gone rom us forever.
As was stated in these columns two weeks
ago, Mr. Rodgcr was horn in ST. Andrews.
Scotland, and came to this town in the year
1913. From that time 10 the day ot his
death he was practically identified with
every enterprise that contributed 10 the social
und material interests If the town AMI grew
| aud proSpercd with it, growth and prosperity
! In al his dealings honesty and truth charac
| tcrizcd every transaction, AMI no man could
| lc his enemy.
His wa. kind anil sympathetic heart,
| over open III response I" the call OF the
worthy in distress. ard his charities and
favors were many, but seldom known l."
| any hut himself
| But the brightness of his character shonc
most conspicuous in the lomc circle, where
Kindness. aiicc ion AMI constant effort I"
contribute 10 the happiness "i "'. aro''n' i
hi'n market ms Wh".c '"h""c'' hh' com
nnhdcd the 'oV { ana respect oil e"ch "''' "
connected with 'hat h"l'N nome.
u" was " N'n' h"-oa'h' aht lh"" gem
parent Il E""i '''lAeh' IN" ah h"hc>' maj"
lh">' VINO Nhc" h'i'' nest mourn" HIS "'"'h
most ar'll!' AMI 'h't'>h MS H'''n"r! III
l"i'''>' a"''''"n'
over ~ years ago We r'c'r'ct ms name
~ "a >"">crlocr I" tue ''a'r'">'i'Ic ''""''
and he WAS the second subscriber we r""civ-
cd II tia" Union TINES. nearl ~ ''"""' -
Grand Division Of Tho Sons of Temperance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

p6y- All Of the candidates were out of
town this week on imporant business.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

RHA- Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs will preach
in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning at | clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
To Z. w. J.


We have but little time and less inclina-
tirn To- knock down the men of straw you
have set up in your communication, but We
W II br ely pay our respects to afcw them.
In the first place, surely you 10 not
dare to insinuste, even, that we assailcd
either the political or moral integrity of the
SaDtnc delegation to the county convention?
If you do, you arc an apt scholar of boss
Tillmsn, who has been telling the people all
over the State that there were snakes in
every department Of the State government,
but when Col. Earle asked him TO show him
one lie could not find n single snake, or
even the track of one since 1876.
Upon the matter Of the Executive Com
to the correspondence between Col. Iloyt
and DR.. :. Pope, for your spcci,l iniorma-
tion upon democratic methods and laws.
Your unwarranted arraignmeut Of Col.
iI"yt is pucrile and without foundation, and
to lie plain with you, does both your
head and your natural good sense great
injustice.
Col. Iioyt bought the cotton Hont, paid
for it, md brought it up TO its present pros
porous condition by fair and honest work
FOR the Alliances but when the Alliance, the
Farmers Association and the Democratic
party were all m crgcd into u new party,
! under the name Of the Tillman party, or
! rillmanitcs. ns n consistent and faithful
| frinnl a. thn Earmeru tllinnrn npl ng
true democrat, opposed to the methods
adopted hy Capt. Tillman to secure his own
nomination by forcstalling and ignoring the
laws governing the democratic party.
he preferred eacrifcing his own pccu-
mary interest TO violating the dictates
Of his conscience in advocating the
election Of T'illman.
" to your man of straw, representing
| yourself N pure democrat, VIC have neither
seen nor heard any mau doubt it. The only
scmbancc Of such charge against the fol-
lowers Of Capt. Tillman, is the honest belief,
honestly expressed, that they are good
democrats unduly influenced by schcming
nud Shrcwd politician AMI a few plant fol
| lowers.
We regret to find that like large ma or
| ity Of less intelligent men than yourself,
you have merged all your political, social,
ani ld'rr We say it, religious principle, and
opinions into one individual hcal-TILIM N
and it really appears to us that you deem
him ini,liblc. As We heard good Tillman-
itc say some lays ago "lf Tillmam was tc
steal Il sheep from each Of one-half the
Farmers in this county | believe they
would vote for him. wnull, | know.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

ra- A destructive cyclone swept over
Lawrence, Mass, last week, doing "a great
deal of damage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Just received, another lot of our famous
81 Ladies' Button Shoes.
H. NJ. COHEN & BRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

\ nice line of Gents Windsor ties Hn,l
Belts at ten cents each, just received hy
III. Nj. COHEN &kBRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

Cream aud Red Crazy Cloth 1T cents
per yard at
II. NJ. COHEN y BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

of rram Note paper l:'c.. "r wh"!,
IN for 30 cents at
ll.M. COHEN \ EROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01
j. ID. AEInUE. !
j. &. HUNTER. Committee.
I. MUNRu.

E;EMNpk ABLE Er>ryE Mr., Michael Cur
tain, !lHimlcli. H., makes the statement
thN lac caught cod. which settled on her
lung; she was treated frr month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hY'''ss "ic'm IF c"n<nmJ.,,o,,
and that II" medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
i"r Consumption She bought bottle ami
u her delight found herself benefited from
hrNt d.>c. She continued lis use onl after
taking ten bottles. found herself sound and
vel. now 'l"c> her o"n hou>cwnrk and il as
wcl! a. >hc ever Ma-. free trial hurlcs Of
THIS Hrcu Discovery at l.. +. PoScy'> Drug
store. Large bottles irc. and II Uu
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-01

''lI"rr THEN ur 10 OnLnQry. To the
Editor of The N"wS anil Co"i,r: Some
ia, ago Capt Tillmau promised To "hold up
I" ih" hatred and nhluquy Of the State" any
members uf the House of cscntativcs
WI" opposed the rcnrpurticnmcnt bill.
His attention was called to the fact that
Dr. Simpson Pope. Of Ncwbcrry. his stanch
supporter and the brother Of the Hon. \. j.
Pope one Of the lawyers on the tail Of his
ticket. Lni moved in the House to strike out
the cuacing words Of the bill.
Eat Capt Tillman will also find that on
the 9TH of December. \. ID. 1885, Mc.srs }.
t. rrtrigrrw "f Darlington, AMI A. \. S,r
ratt of ln:Nn. voted against the rcapp"riion-
mcnt bill
Now if Capt. Tillman is n man of his word
he must ''hId up to the hatred aud "bioquy
a; tia" state:
49," 80 - -.t~..J.
j. T.. rettigrcw, of Darlington.
4. \. Sarratt. Of Union.
These arcthl his supporters lie can have
more names ii he wants thcm.-TUic Even.
We think our good friend, \. \. Sarrntt :,
voted in accordance with the honest cruvc-
lions of his conscience, did not commit poiit-
cal or amy other kind Of perjury and does
not deserve To hs "held up, To the hatred
nnd ublonuy at the state. Tor voting against
the rraprorionmcnt bill nt hG' h,'r; but We
cannot see how he can escape being mixel
ur with the charge made by Capt. Tillman
against the management of the Ponitcntiary,
~ he hr1 been one Of the visitors or
Directors of that institution for over four
years. we think.
Everybody that knows Mr.. Sarratt knows
a Tillmanitc, Ioo-but il Capt. Tillman
gets his mouth on him. he will think he
has stolen sheep from neighbor, sure
enough. Don't be airail. old friend YOU
are in the r,rtrin's boat, and he is too
shrewd n political helms man:to car.iAc any
of hi faithful crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

1900 persons have invaded the Cherokee
strtp, from diferentpointsa along the border.
Nearly every quarter section OF land ior
eighteen miles south OF this city Is ut pres
ent staked OF, and many Of them ere occn-
pied by squattsrs.
AT 4 O'Clock the news that the President
had Issued 4 proclamation ordering all set
tiers of the strip WIS received. some
counseilod prompt compliance with the
Presidents orders. but others insisted
that 1t was O wise plan to hold their CLAIMS
until expelled by tho troops, and then rs
soon as the blue-coats were out OF signt
10 return and begin farming operations.
Should the soldiers attempt to remove the
settlers there will be no organized resist
ance, but 1t will take an army OF y.Oc0
men to keep them from settling back on
the strip.
One trouble the soldiers will labor under
will be 10 distinguish between home-seeK K
ers on the strip aud home-seekers IN OAis-
bona.
The movers have a right 10 pass through
the strip on their way to Oklahoma. ASK
any man in the strip where he is gong ana
his answer invariably is "Oklahoma,"
though it is known that 20 per cent. are
hunting claims ia the strip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

ing remains of the prehistoric age 20 ,,, IN
found on this continent, but the oIu a aub,
is fast fastening to utter decay, rs - Ia
year causes gradual diminishing, emu a.,
only a question of time when IL viii pe III
indistinguishable mass of mud and sra 49,
like the mounds that surround II. ~ ~
ago, when Its strong roof kept the T,iv,.Ia
out the elements could make but hs. .,s
impression upon the staunch castle pu
little by little the erasions Of time n nav
proved upon its exposed portions and nnn,,
~ left it without roof or floors TO the merry ~
Of the wind and rain. and later on OK wy
relic-hunter, until it's scanned and Dr.
walls stand alone battling against tiio
doom that must at last oveTtake ~, "
In gazing upon its weather-beaten WALL,
which have so well withstood the storms
and floods of centuries. the upansweraoIo
question instinctively comes to the IDS
Who were the people that reared so I'M
posing structure, and whence did thel
come, and what has been their fate! puI
sphynxlike the mysterious ruin stands anlu
the loneliness Of the desert plain. mere
skeleton.in form surrounded by the asnes
Of its departed glory the crownless kinE
Of valley that went down IN death 10
await in ghostly solitude its promised TO,
surrectIon, while from its weather-stained
crest yoiceless centuries look down upon
the curious inquirer. Ii. T. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Weather Crnn I,nlletln.


WAsHNGToN, March 1.-THE Signal
Service weather-crop bulletin for the week
ending March 18th saws Il has been colder
than usual in the central valleys, Gun
States, IN Oregon, Northern CaiitQrnia,
and over the southern and central plateau
regions, the deficiency IN temperature IN
these sections ranging from % degrees
below the normal daily temperature for the
week. The season from January lst to
March 18th has been unusually warm gene
rally over that portion Of the country east
OF the Mississippi, and from Missouri,
Kansas, and Colorado southwark 20 the
Gulf coast and the RIO Grande Valley.
The average daily temperature over the
greater portion Of this region has been
from ) 70 9 degrees higher than the mean
for the same period. 0s determined from
the observations Of the previous year, and
the season is from ten to fifteen days IN I'd
vance in the Middle Atlantic States, South
ern New England and Upper Ohio Valley.
while 10 is about one week IN advance
throughout the southern States Gud ccu-
trail valleys. During the week there has
been more rain than usual in the central
valleys, the REGION for excessive rains Cx-
tonding from Eastern Texas northward 20
Eastern Iowa and nCrtheastward ovor
Mississippi, East Tennessee. and the States
Of the Ohio Valley. Over the greater por-
ton of this region the rainfall for the week
exceeded two inches, while IN Eastern
Texas, Northern Louisiana, and a portion
of Arkansas the rainfall exceeded three
inches. Less than the usual amount OF
rain occurred IN all other sections OF the
country.
Tho season opens with an unusual
amount Of moisture through the States OF
the central valleys, lake regions, and on the
Pacific coast, while there has been very
little rain from Virginia sOuthward 70
Florida, where less than one half of the
ususl amount of rain has fallen.
Freezing weather continues in the
Northwest, where the season Is backward
and the ground IL frozen, and although
the rainfall has been less than usual IN this
section ample moisture Is reported. Inc
recent cold weather has proved injurious
TO wheat and fruit in Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, and Indiana, and farm
worn is delayed by the late spring.
Freezing weather in the early part of the
month extended rs far southwark as the
Gulf States and Georgia and North Caro-
lima with injurious effect upon ell fruit and
vegetables, and IN many localities FRUIT
trees are reported as seriously injured.
The excessive rains in Lower Mississippi
and the Ohio Valley greatly delayed farm
work and injured the crops.
Wheat "a reported in good condition IN
Texas, but the planting of corn and cotton
has been DELAYED 10y the cool weather and
rain. and in some sections Iepiantlne VIII
be necessary. In Louisiana tho cane Is re-
ported in good condition. but the planting
is DELAYED. The low ground is under
water in Louisiana aud Mississippi. Tho
week was favorable in South Carolina Tor
all crops, and the planting Of corn, cotton,
and rice IS IN progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

Johnston made a 200-mlc trip out on the
ocoa1 I'D Weue's boat, and Wallace Ross,
the famous oarsmnu. said he would engage
go cross the Atlantic IN her II che stakes
were hig enough. 4 shell of this mlnla-
ture would cost 800.
1.-THE best qualities C boat con never
be brought ont i'm shoal water" said an old
oarsman and "coach' yesterday. The
reason is that YOU throw the wash from the
front oars and retard the progress Of the
boat at thc back. There is not enough life
ign thewatcr to carry tho wash clear Of the
sides. II is iustHk the difference between
ground swell and the ocean swell. IN
shoal YOU stir up the water completely from
the surface to the bottom, and II slides
against the sternof the boat. Did you ever
take q ladle and sweep 1t through wash
tub and then dip it into a big watcr-butt
and sweep 1t through that? Well, If YOU
did sou may have sccn that IN the
tub you agitate all the water,
while IN the butt YOU merely Tullie
In rowing in dead or show water Won throw
up rollers behind like steamboat, while
iu deep water you simply leave trail be-
hind, showing that the life in the water
has carried of the wash instead Of letting
10 roll uD against the sides and stern OF
your shell. ANY oarsman ought TO tell by
glaucng at the stern whether his boat ~
I'm ehoal OF deep water. II he wants TO get
the best Worl, out Of boat and crew let him
steer clear of dead watorand get out IN the
live. even if h0 has 60 60 further for II:
Depend upon It. the experience 50 gained
win prove big advantage when the crew
comes TO enter race"
GEoRGE II. SANDIsoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16


Fxporionccd oarsmen find that the pa
Der shrl. beng sharp as knife fore and
m lprrows I'm the water-a popularity
lo. f,rrd IN cedar boats. Tie side. OF tho
t,..i.. az the paper boat are hraced from
.. l..l totle cuuwalo hvifou braces, and
won t0ose are insufficient 60 keep It from
akin. ,pc brine at tho nose and stern.
At'at off cedar gives evenly all round,
All ls.. not change its shape 10 thewatcr.
Amateurs say that paper gigs compare fa-
r.r.llv with other boats IN their racing
Whites. lut this opinion Is not shared
,v professionally.
Th.il,al English racing shell re Of cedar;
indeed pp other material IS used 10y the
ondnu Rowing Club. other crack English
pr miratou~. and the Cambridge and Ok
f',l -. F., tSoir annual regatta elias
,.r i,o post noted hogt-bu.lder on the
fGi. makes all his shells OF cedar. His
.,.nt' ar, The model of tho aquatic world
anil Le sends them everywhere. There aro