davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
A Serious COMPLAINT.

What made you leave your place VIII
dat gemman" asked Miss Miami
Brown. Didn't he pay you rightY"
YES" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. HE paid fus' rate. but his clothes
was so out Of style dat l was almost
fohced to keep out of society."-Wash-
ington Star.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

Waited For the Appropriation.
Yes, he has cut loose the dogs Of
war;"
What was holding them backY"
The sinews."-Cleveland Plain Deal.
err,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

The only two great European capitals
that never have been occupied by
foreign foe are London aud st. Peters
burg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
An Order Sent by the War De-
partment to Gen. Chattee
to Evacuate China.
THEY WILL LEAVE THE LAST OF APElL.
This Action Clears Up the Chinese
Situation So Far as the War De-
partment is Concerned.
Al stores aud Supplies Not tseauired
for the Legation Guards Will
ne Disposed Of 10 the
Hest Advantage.

Washington, March 16.--An order
was sent TO Gen. CbaIlce for Til,
evacuation OF China by America,
troops. leaving ouly a legation guard
of $50 men The troops will be re-
moved rroiu Chiua the last of April.
The dispatch to Gen. thaffee in Pc
king is as follows:
"Adjutant Generals Olice, Marcf
l5..--Chafl flee. pcking: In reply to you,
,clegiam secretary of war directs yoi
complete arrangements sail for Ma
nila with your command and stah
Ulcers by end April. leaving as ie
ration guard infantry company com
posed of $50 men. having at lcr4'
lnc year to serve or those intendia.
rc-cnlist. with full complement 81
icers. medical officer. sufficient he's
Jital corpsnlcn, and. you think bei'
field officer especially qualified I"
command guard. Retain and instruct
officer quurtermnster's departn,rn,
proceed to erect necessary builti;; .
or guard according to plan and rs
mates you approve.
"Col. Chas. +. humphrey on arrive
yill make an inspection of quarter
masters department. Philippine it,
ands. until July /. when he viii b,
ssigned to duty as chief quarter
laster at Manila and Miller ordered
o the United States. All stores
upplies not required for legation
yuard to be disposed of, in your brs,
Judgment, OF course: serviceable sup
lies needed in thr Philippine island,
viii be sent to Manila. Division of ~,
'hilippines will furnish supplies 'ol
rgation guard. Macarthur notified
"CORBlN."
1t was said Mt the war department
that this clears up the Chinese sii
la ton SO far as the war departures
IS concerned. as the protection q
he legation can in no sense be takes
IS occupation of Chinese territory
and the guard can not be used fol
any other purpose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

creased. So many have arrived that
n separate room has been set aside
for them, and II Is completely filed,
Late Friday afternoon many of the
flowers were taken to the parlors
where the caskct was placed after the
body had been prepared for burial
Adm. George brown. on behalf OF
the Loyal. Legion. sent a beautiful
silk flag. The flag bears the emblem
of the legion. and was placed over
the casket It will not be removed
until just as the body is lowered in.
to the grave. Numerous other offer
ings of respect were received Fri
day.
indianapolis, Ind, March ls.-At the
Harrison home before the remain.
were taken to the First Presbytc.
rian church, where the full services
were held, there were brief exercises
for the members of the family and
more immediate friends of Gen. Har
rison. Possibly $50 people we're pres
ent. Mrs. Harrison did not appear
but remained in her room until i,
was time to leave for the church.
President Mckinley. accompanied
by Gov. Durbin. called at the house
ahout o'clock. AT about the same
time came the members of President
ilarrison's cabinet. and others contln
nally arrived until the short services
were over. The people sat in the
parlors. filed the halls. aud num-
Der of them sat upon the stairs
while Dr. Haincs read short pas
sage from the Scriptures aud made
few remarks touching tie iiie ano
character of Gen. Harrison. as dio
Dr. Nicc"ls. of -. Louis. ana after @
brief prayer 10y DR.. iiaInrS. the serv'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
SUND DAH.


Nearly 10000 troops have sailed
rom Southampton, Eng, for Soutl,
Africa.
The war department has received!
from General Macarthur news of the
surrender OF General Trias. with ofli-
GERS and men.
No charge has been preferred
against Minister Loon,is, now in Ven
ezuela. Officials say Loomis has
! done his duty.
Near Nashville, Tenn, Ballie Critch-
field. colored woman, was taken by a
mob and shot, then her body thrown
in the creek. She was suspected of
theft. &
j. Pierpont Morgan has donated
$lOO.O0o toward dcfraying the debt
of 100000 owed by the city branch
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation
At Cumberland, Nd, while in an
enfeebled condition William William.
son, aged 65, was virtually eaten alive
by rats. He was found dead. with
rats scampering all about his body.
In duel with pistols between
Count Boni DE Castellane and NJ. De
Rodays. editor of the Figaro. Paris,
the latter received a bullet in his
hip. The count was unharlned. Ro-
days wound is not serious.
The civil service commission an
nounced that it is now ready to re-
ceive applications and hold examine.
tions for the government service in
the Philippine Islands. The examin.
ations are entirely separate and dis
tinct from those for the United
States service.
Postmaster Pickett, with $4,000 In
gold and an escort of ten mounte,
men was attacked by party of &c
bandits on the road in the province
of Neuva Viscaya. After hard fight
the robbers were routed.
At Corsicana, Tex, a mob tool
John Henderson, colored, from
officers and burned him at the stalk.
in the presence of 1000 people. HI
was accused of the brutal assaul,
and murder Of Mrs. Younger. wife o.
farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

natl. and William A. Woods, Indian
apolis. came slowly down the walk
leading TO the street. After them
came the active pallbearers bearing
The casket. They were: A. L. Mason,
James Whitcomb Riley, Evans Wool
len. Harry J. Milligen. Clifford Arrick,
William G. Bobbs, Harry S. New,
Howard Gale, John T. Griffiths. New
ton S. Terkington, Hilton U. Brown
and Samuel Reid.
While the casket was being placed
in the hearse, the honorary pallbear-
erc stood to one side, with barred
heads. As soon as the hcarse bad
moved from the front of the house,
the carriages came up rapidly and the
family and visitors followed them.
Behind the casket came Mrs. Har.
rison with her brother, Lieut.. Com
n,ander Parker. of the navy. and lit
tie Elizabeth Harrison. Then came
Secretary Tibbott and Mrs. Tibbott
then Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. Russell
Harrison and Mrs. Russell Harrison
then the other relatives of the dead
cX-president. Directly after the mem
bers of the family came President
Mckinley and Gov. Durbin, and fol.
lowing them came the friends of the
family.
Twelve mounted policemen COM
n,anded by Capt. Dawson led the
way and cleared the streets.
Two hours before the time set 70,
the commencement of the services
the people had begun to gather at
this point, and by the time the fu
neral procession arrived there wai
solid mass of humanity stretching
q block away ON every sidewalk. The
streets were kept entirely clear hy
a detachment of police and Compan },
G., of the I'd infantry, commanded by
Capt. T.. Porter.
While the carriages were dischurg
ing their inmat ties at the door of thu
church, the wild changing of a fire
engine gong was heard, and dowS
the street at top speed came dashinf
fire truck. Its way lay through
the crowd beyond where the polic.
lines were formed, and for a briel
space il seemed as though some acci
dent must certainly result. The pco
pie made wild rushes in every dircc
tion to escape the threatened dan
ger and the driver of the truck
handling his horses skillfully, all cs
capped without injury. President Nc
Kinley was half way between tn,
sidewalk and the church when tIi,
confusion attracted his attention
and he stopped short with an expires
sion of anxiety on his face until IN,
truck had passed and done no harm
when he resumed his walk into tn,
| church.
| III was $3.50 when the procession
arrived at the church, and for ON
iirr'r1r-rrd--e y'-sssissss II
that time the church had been pack
ed to its utmost capacity. In fac
its utmost capacity was stretchc,
somewhat, and in places inside tn
building the people were wedged to
gether much too tightly for com
fort.
One o'clock was the hour set 70
opening the church, although it wa
opened somcwhat earlier than that
i;y 1:1o every seat was occupied
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
CIVIL GOVERNMENT SOON.
Judge VIM: H. Taft VIII Become
Govcrnor General of the Phil
ippines by May Is. II

Washington, March lS.-When civil
government is instituted in the Phil
ippines. the Ohio man. as usual, will
play an important part. Judge w. II.
Taft, of Cincinnati, win be governor
renerul: Cen Adpa II Chatfee who
was born Buckeye, will be in com.
mand of the military forces, and his
chief-of-staff will be Col. II. o. s.
Heistand, an old Union county man.
The new civil government is to be
inaugurated by the 18th of May.
By that time the president and
secretary of war will have adopted q
form OF government based upon q
plan now being prepared by the Phil
ippine commission.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
'ITEMSOF INTEREST
rh~ News 81 sMe Wsri1 Csnasnss1
saa Csusatea, for the DsnsAt - y
The Hasty Reader.


-, u,.
Ni'e ny" S"s's " - 80
,r-.,.., 5
my "e"''n ~ =.
."',NSs SUP ei'e
''"'e -
'ssn' ""en,e a'u 80
o'e VIZ our".. ~. :" y" "s'
inei"''"s siA "'eiS
ljy the explosion OF coai OIL Mt Gas
cupide, Que. Mrs. John Hauther ana
her tive children we're burned 10
reputation OF 'he hoyal munster
fusliiers lald u bcautiful Celtic cross
OF siianrocks ana iilies on the tomb
OF Queen Victoria.
NJ. DE Rodays is safely recover
ing from his wound received in duel
WITH Count De Castcllane. The bullet
VIII be taken from ms mp IN lew
days.
The dispute over the Anglo Rus
sian railway at Tien-Tsiu is still on.
a small detachment of troops of
each country are encamped on each
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
FIRE IN THE WHIT HOUSE
Flames Uncovered tn the InnuE
ural Reviewing Grand stand.
Hut Soon ENtinguinhcd.

Washington. March 1G.-An alarm
of fire was turned in from the whit,
house about o'clock Friday night
for flames discovered in the Inaugural
reviewing grand stand, ut the north
west corner of the grounds, sur
rounding the mansion, caused con
siderab ole excitement in that section
Of the city. The white house. Penn.
sylvania avenue and the state. wa
and navy departments building wer.
brilliantly illuminated for briet
lime before the fire was eXtinguished
The damage was small.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
EXPLOSION OF COAL OIL.
The Husband In an EHOrt to Get
Help. Broke His Leg.

Campbelltewn, N. b., March 49,
Mrs. John Gauthier and her five chill
dren were burned to death in their
home at Little Cascapade, Que, by
an explosion of coal oil. Gauthier
tried to remove. the stove. but finding
it impossible to do so on account of
the oil being in flames, he jumped
from the upper story window to get
help and broke his leg. He then
crawled to the next house, but every
thing was in flames before help
could be had. His wife, who was sick
in bed, and five children were burned
to death
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
TwENTY-rIGHTH INFANTRY.
The Regiments. on BOARD the Trans
port Indiana. Sailed From San
Francisco for Manila.

San Francisco. March 16.-Thc
transport Indiana sailed for Manila.
She has on board the 2Sth infantry.
Maj. Richard L. Yeatman, 22d in
fantry, commanding. and Company ID,
10th infantry, Lieut.. {. n. Jones COM
manding. The squadron of the 5th
cavalry arrived from Fort Myer, Va.
they sailed for Manila on the trans
port Meade Saturday.
The squadron is made up of Troops
j. X, l. and NJ. in command of Col. w.
A. Rafferty,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
ROYAL MUNSTER FUsILIERs.
4 Deputation Laid . Celtic Cross Of
shamrocks ana Lilies ON Queen
ylctOria's Tomb.

Windsor. England, March 1s.--With
King Edwards special permission q
deputation of the royal Munster
fnsiliers. including Gen. Laurie and
Col. Johnston, visited the mausoleum
Mt Frogmore Sunday afternoon and
laid beautiful Celtic cross of sham
rocks and lilies upon the tomb of
Queen Victoria in memory of st. Pat
rick ana of Queen Victoria's CON-
n,and year ago to the Irish sol
diers to wear shamrocks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Toledo, O.. March Ex-senator w.
c. Gear, of Upper Sandusky, pronl-
inent in state politics, has received
the third letter demanding $500 on
the threat of burning his home, way
laying one of his daughters and burn
ing out her eyes. Detectives have
been employed on the case
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
pitcher scott Ha. Not signed.

Toledo, o., March l5.-Ed Scott,
the pitcher, denies that he has signed
with the Cincinnati team. Ban John
son has had conference with Scott
and II is possible that the latter will
be with one of the American league
clubs this season. He says he has
not yet signed contract.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Cleveland. o.. March 16.-It is an
nonnced that the Erie railroad will
put on three new fast trains, begin
ming with the spring schedule, to take
care of the passenger business to
Buffalo. The trains will be from the
west and south. and are independent
of the new trains run jointly BY the
Erie and Pennsylvania.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

, Columbus. o.. March lS.-St. Pat
rick's day was observed here on an
elaborate scale. There WAS parade
Of military and civil societies Sun
day afternoon. Sunday night at the
board Of trade auditorium noted local
speakers delivered eulogies On ~ ltfe
of Jrelsndrs patron seint.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
A strike Alrnost Certain.

Columbus, o.. March 1s.-State Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers here
say that strike is almost certain this
summer. Operators have mined coal
in advance, in anticipation of it. In
the Hooking district the strike may
be declared March 26.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Marietta, O., March 1s.-The Will
Jamestown Terminal and Bridge Co
has contracted for the construction
of bridge across the Ohio river at
this place, to cost $75O,O0O, to be used
for railroad purposes. 1t is supposed
the B. & o. railroad is behind the
deal lite
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Aiarysville, o., March 49,. sensa-
tional suit for $3,050 damages was filed
by Frank Berry, of Lima, against f.
X. Skidmore, a wealthy former of
York township, for false imprison-
ment on charge Of horse steal
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

GAINESVILLE, o., March 1s.--W. b.
Hubbell, retired tobacconist, aged 70;
w. B. Harris, aged rs, retired manu-
facturer. and William Culbertson,
aged ~, retired cohtract0f and f6f-
mer newspaper man, died here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
ChevaIler. Of Honor.

Paris, March 15.--The following
named Americans have been appoin.-
ed chevaliers Of the Legion of Honor,
in connection with the Paris exposi-
tion: Col. Charles Chaille Long, Jas.
Deering Humphreys, the artist, and
Mr.. Pnig. an engineer. - - - 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
PInsne In Cape Town.

Cape Town, March 15.--Twelye new
cases OF the plague We're reported
Thursday. eight being colored. Thus
far there have been 81 deaths. The
disease has made its appearance 1t
Malmesbnre, Cape Colony.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
Another EIectrocatlon.

Sandusky. o., March 1s.--Davin
Winget, the old soldier convicted
twice for the killing of Edward
Blancee, was sentenced by Judge
Reed to be electrocuted June 30,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Notics 4 hersby given that tho undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified e I'd.
Of Highland county, Ohio, dsceaesd.
V.E. MORGAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
The President ana wife at Canton.

Canton, O.. March l6.-Presitlent
and Mrs. Mckinley and party reached
Canton shortly before II o'clock Fri-
day morning, the regular train haul
ing their two special coaches being
nearly an hour late. They were met
at the station by q number of old
friends acting as q reception com
Suittpe Er t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

Sugar is found In l'arsnips, Inailows
and almost all vegetables.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

A constant stream of sorrowing
people passed the bier and gazed up
on the face of the iliustrious dead.
On the return from the state horse
Saturday night the casket will be
placed in the same position in the
family home it formerly occupied.
where it will remain until the time
Of the funeral Sunday afternoon.
The numl'ef Of fiorsl tributes sent
20 the house Friday was greatly In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

I Trains Married D run daily.
Trains Married run daily except Sunday.
Tyains maxked ran Sunday only.
umbus, ,PittsbnrS. Chillicoths and Eastern
Sunday train, ISIS ?: n, eonnsets for ON.
For 81. Louis. OhieAgo and ID points West
snS c South; .!as :. n: end .aao 2. 2. yes
>. .. FOr Piss.burx, Eass di:iS !. n. and
sA:l6 p. M. For 0rssnAsld, Qhilliooths and
Eastern cities. s7,lS .. n. and sl:lS p. n.
Through tickets and baggage checkS issued
70 ~ points n United eta1es, Canada and
Mexico. No TranglerE At Cincinnati
Special induoerlsnts q ths Wsst. q
For de1ailed inSofmatlon call on or address
j. y. 6aude, Agent, Hillsboeo. o., or o. p. Nc
Uarty. 0en1 Psss. ARt. Cincinnati.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
YOU'LL HAVE AHOTELATST. SIMON
So Spoke One of The Leaders in The Move
ment to Reporter Yesterday.

The TIMES CALL yesterday en-
dsavcrsd to get some facts relative to
the proposed new hotel for St. Simon,
aud went to see some Of the leaders in
the movement, none of the gentlemen
would give out anything for publicas
tion.
Hone Of the gentlemen, however, one
supposed to be at the head Of the
movement, talked considerable on the
subject, and although he would give
out no facts for publication, he said:
"You will have hotel at st, Simon
that's 3 foregone conclusion. The
hotel. think will. be built near the
pier, and will be handsome one.
"The hotel will not only be q sums
mer resort, but will be open to guests
in the winter as we'll. 1t 10 we'll
known fact that St. Simon could be
made q great winter resort, inasmuoh
as it is just opposite the millionaires'
homs--Jekyl island.
"Most every Northern tourist is
anxious to see Jekyl, and not being
allowed to visit that place, they would
naturally 20 st. Simon, just across
the sound. And then st. Simon is q
great fishing and hunting spot, aud
we expect to receive as much patron
age during the winter months as we do
In summer"
The gentleman said he hoped he
would be able to give out facts in q
short time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
BRUNSWICK. GA. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY H. 1901.
LAW MAY BE CHANGED.
Efforts to Be Made to Get Pension Law
Amended.

An effort will be made at the next
session of the general assembly 10 have
a law enacted providing for the pay
ment of pensions quarterly instead Of
annually, says the Atlanta journal.
Commissioner OF Pensions Lindsay
will advocate this plan and 1t is not
improbable that the proposed law viii
be passed.
Many reasons are assigned why the
pensions Of the old soldiers should be
paid in smaller AMOUNTS. Commits
sioner Lindsay believes that If the state
would arrange to give these OLD soldiers
in small amounts and more frequently
1t would result in great good to them
since It would then be impossible for
the pensioners to spend ali that is due
them for the year. 1t is generally the
custom among the soldiers for them az
soon Is they secure their pay to begin
disposing Of il, and in few weeks they
have nothing remaining and cannot
gst anything more until the next
annual pension day.
Another stronger reason assigned for
the change is there would not be such
a heavy drain on the treasury in Janus
airy, the month the pensions are paid.
Heretofore all the pension money has
been paid out In one short :psriod and
has caused considerable sums to be
taken from the treasury at one time,
whereas 1t is conten ded that il the perA
sions were paid quarterly only one
fourth of the money would be paid out
at once, thus protecting the treasury
to . large extent.
The law proposed by Commissioner
will be enc Of the firsts acts
presented to the legislature.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
HUNDREDS HOWL
For THE|R LIVES
VENGEANCE DEMANDED ON THREE
NEGROES IN KANSAS ClTY-ASSAULT-
EDA WHITE GIRL AND HER ESCORT
DROVE THE PEOPLE TO FRENZY.

Kansas City, July ia crowd Of
$500 excited men and boys surrounded
the jail in this city tonight, cIamoring
for vengeance against three negroes
who criminally assaulted Miss Grace
Davis Wednesday night, after knocks
ing her escort, Vernis Newton, insen-
sible.
Eight men, two of whom have been
identified. are held at the Jail. 1t is
thought that Marshal Maxwell and his
deputies will be able to protect the
prisoners Policemen are trying to dis.
pefse the crowd. Miss Davis and New
ton are both in critical condition.
The crowd is largely composed Of
the rough element such as gathers
eagerly for trouble of any sort. but
dozens Of influential cItlzsns are urg.
Ing the people to 60 homo. 1t 10 said
that six of the negro suspeo's have
been spirited away to the workhouse.
The negroes still in jail are the two
who have been identified. Joseph Rob
er,s and Frank Holland.
After midnight the crowd began to
beat negroes with whom quarrel
could be provoked, and ten black men
were beaten. A number of pistol sh0ts
were fired, but no one was injured.
At / a. 10. the mob seems to have
abandoned its lYnohing plan. Five
hundred men in squads of seventy Fl 70
are rAiding the negro quarter in the
north ed, chasiug and beating ne,
g'oes and smashing win ows.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
WON'T HAVE REGULAR RACE.
Monsoon And Dragon viii Only Work To-
gether in Brunswick Waters.

There will not be any regular races
between the Monsoon and the Dragon,
az is the general impression. Mr.. F.
D. NJ. Strschau, owner, of the Mon
soon, was seen by a representative Of
the TIMEs.CALL yesterday. and when
asked about the race, he SAID:
"There will be no regular races be.
tween the two boats. They will be
worked together, however, and we
will see just what the Monsoon can do,
There was no boat in Brunswick to
work with the Monsoon, therefore, the
Dragon. belonging to us, we brought
her over to work with the Brunswick
boat" When asked how he thought
the Monsoon would show up with the
Mars, of Charleston, Mr.. strschan
said:
1T is hard to say. 90 we have never
had q fair trial to zee what the Mon
soon could do. Ths Cnsrleeton boat
was built sspt 0islly for racing, while
with the Monsoon we sscri ffced speed
In her building for mfort. The same
being the case with the Oregon"
Both the pretty yachts are COW
anchored opposite the Mallory wharf
and as econ as the centerbosrd Of the
Monsoon is repaired, they will sail
about together.