davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-05

| ~ y
2. Factor x' x 80; xs +
Tx + IL
8. Solve + bye )
px+qy=r
4. Solve x'-sx+4H=o
8. Solve * TX
Tx rf5
South Carolina College Questions.
L. Define gender, number and
case. Form possessive case sing.
ular and plural of lady, child,
mouse, valley, editor-in-chief.
Decline she, they, who.
2. Name the moods and define
tense. Conjugate present tense
of send, will, and give principal
parts of call, be, give, seek, put.
Explain the infihitives in aHe
will 60 to see the house to let"
3. Analyze: "Our Father, aohich
art in Heaven, hallowed be thy
name. thy kingdom come, thy wifi
be done OH earth as it is in Hea-
ven. Parse italicised words.
4. Write paragraph of $50
words on My Favorite Author. or
on Country Life Compared wish
Town Life, or on Modes Of
Travelling.
GEoasAnHY AND HISTORY.
South Carolina.
l. Locate Dorchester County.
Convey. Tiger River. Seaboard
Ar Line Railway. Bound your
County.
2. Describe the destruction Of
Ribault's Colony. The Ce.npsign
against the Cherokees, l76i. >. i-.5
3. Effect of Braddock's defeat
ON the settlement Of South Caro-
lima. Cause and progress of.
Regulator troubles, about, 1868.
4 Identity G. g. Pinolney.
George McDuffie. James T.. Orr.
VIM. Gilmore Slmms, { .,5..1.
United Statee. '+*'''
5. Name rivers flowing from
the Fest into the Mississippi..
Locate Adirondacks. Pixies Peak.
Mt. ST.. Elias. gsas .ss.
6. Name the waters traversed.s
by o steamer from New York !.
through the Suez Canal to Manila. e
z. John Tyler's administration; /,
iaaues, psrtiss aud leaders. !! 81 ~.
8. Territory acquired by ths
Mexican War. ,ss,x. tla "a &. ).
8: Lees Campaign in Mary a
land, 1868. .,l.} -..g,'ss
10. Issues, parties and leaders
in the Campaign of 1886. :.-e .,.aii
LATIN. r. '''
J.. Translates: Horum adventu &
tants rerum co,ninuttatio est facta,
ut nostri, etiam qui vulneribus !,
confecti procubuissent, scutie ;.:.= .
nixi proelium redintegrarent; tum
colcnes perterritos hbstes. con...s
spicati etiam inernes afmatis
occurrerunt, equities vero,. ut
turpitudinem fugae 6virtute dsle-
rent, omnibus in locis pugnaruht,
quo SO legionariis mlitibds prae-
ferrent. ~ - y
II. l. Decline Horum; qui; vul- /,
neribus; hostes; militibus. q.
Tell where found and give, .,prin-
cipal parts of confecti; Procubuis-
sent; occurrerunt; deterrent; praaA :.
ferrent. s; est 80.
III. Write in Latin: /. The ar
rival Of these made agreat change.
Q. They leaned on their shields
i'll order to renew the battle. 81;
They fought 80 that the baseness
Of fight was wiped out. 4. We
must frighten the enemy.
MATHEMATICs.
l. Add together three thous-
and, four hundredths, eight
tenths, forty, three-fourths, one
half, and two and two-tenths.
Divide .00042 by 200. and explain
your method.
3. Find what per cent. of 4 is /.
How many bonds bought at 98
per cent. must / sell at T12 per
cent tn mako e0A Onn Y,ro{;k9 - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-05

s
apEgSrIvR AK AillIfsATI0Ns.
gErfogInatioh and slssgestlons fos
:, e, ,1ss.sSSssss who ysin coMspe6e In tlas
! Comp sfsfive EzsGaEnafioas soi
&cecaaSshiRs an tho ceslegea q,
Ssstsi CeT0lissa ssaserisg scsaSIas.
Ships % te fsislssa by compssifsys
ExasminasieEs
Competitirs examinations ase
held in each of ehe counties }oa
South Carolina for scholarships
In the following inatitnaicss
winthrop, Citadel, South Caro-
lima College, and the College oi
Charleston. For the benefit oi
those who win stand these ex-
sminations this year the queg-
tions used last year are printed
herein as suggestive of what the
applicants Of this year may ex-
.nan& DrS1a,,o "a s.,s, = Z - ~ 4 A.
80 IA + M 49, ), !. = e 9
.ssss1,es. wS@ ~ muas - aazho STa We
are not che Same as will lie given
this year they suggest very largely
S.a., o o.use 49,. - sno AaSssstoiS tAsAec
A :,,.a., oa,, ~ ysa.. e..
.gSss;n aya nv y u. s!anos :
,assi n az Har.Issson ntss,as saSse ale soms
syn,,Id AZ al Il ss., - ~ s y
~; ,@. ~ : ~ y. ~ ~ ess, IN 80 so, Alnon
3 - .sls s.ss, ..ss. aoi1mHau ~,
az ;s asia. ~ s.s - nUs..:n saa:l!
y. s,aas = = ss.s..:a.s,s pSsess y pEan
q, ~ oAaas.ssas,sl & .sysEs ssa sIe tagEn g
sns sasln.nsasayn = !: a.,, salan .to !,cssp0ne
s.assysaas.s.s ss'y q, sas !. h1as 9:y;
:. 80 i es'a.n..ssTnS esaHas sle saaiy DiIA 8
Ss a.,.S sas.i.sasay rnsc1les.sne nv Mosm:. !:
sn,,,a sosa ~. Nv; 11W:.s s!S sl..sMve y; 9
ooo = oao. ~, asn anpss losOt you
oM v,., &C., - : As lnusn y e.s
III s'is : ~ = is..S - on. = yu mty
si,;n sS; s. aS En- " W..snan5 = .scnUlAs-'
8 "a N ky' - ". ~. Pay t.; . yoa alu ,ay yon
"".s ~ s:. snS =. lssss.sesnSo y g
T. h ~ ssels - ,nss.ucyUs, = esen =. you
a,s :. - iluo sesea q Milos ~ teacn
ong; p .,a "a, * ,.,,. &, 8 I
e suS.1W su .Sonssanti u VIII ue
:: aeas assassancS sss :; y y, ypus y Ee-
..u AgRSasey d,s :., .s.s .naC you ~.
Jss ! - Aaks IN, = lapis. IeyleW eGch
usss : !; ;0a....Mnas w nAye alrsauy
sone oySl, as pay,ng speoiai atten-
thas tiom - sIs ,oln's you lall On 40
susso a. sloWe. So /. - 4
SsnnA sAa.nis!lons !, IISsquens. aSss .sI.T y.
o U1ai 1sy.eNsa :. aha sAai4lna IA 110 !
axam;nat;Sg ,v;ii ha M; 40 sa, ,vs':sr ,jL
ana vn,,g sfn,,gd : "a s &
IS 1jo;nc tha wr;stsn rsori, 1So Yo,,
nav ha= aIys III, ,sattia + q 3 ~
Enoyviai,ga M ~ y ave-, i nos 90, ran;a y;sI, I
vonr tnnsfi,a i,,f 81, svaa ~ ,sranasal J, ~,
yzo,,raais IN ,S,.;te - - 5. Sna IL aes sas
coraiass - - s.1s,.s, UI aSs ~.
q viii fall.o, ~. i -,
av m M 81 ~ =. 1.,.;tssn -; 49,,
at;nn al lassx s A,sSas ys.si
snh;acfa an ,yl,;el v.,,, g, - 8, ~ IL
aSom;nadsa s,Snys A ~ W 1t5,a Ia .,rsat - ~
eas a5ranta.,s s. ~ ~, :. sasn
va,i II vii nave s,,;a - yr,ssen a,ss.eE ,znrI,
exssanineds ss sbyshI IcornpataIst J, aran,,. \ 81 3
Begin with onlv o,..ssi m Tsfs,sr IN
;Put yourself to is On OF s. history 5r|
q ;tI, so at;n; s,,. e,.y,.n,..t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-05

GEOaisApHy--vALUE 75..
y What is longitude; latitude;
the equator?
81 Bound Virginia; Germany;
HIND ostan.
81 Locate the following cities:
Havre. Callao, Trieste, Melbourne,
Hamburg, CHICAGO.
81 Deactabe the follawing river.
DAnube, Ohio, Congo, Rhone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-05

an llluStratlOn OF some one OF the
principles thak yon have studied
Ehis salne Law applies with equal
force to your other atnai aies. q
Read some good book. I'm al
most every colnpst titiYe examine
tioz given these days there ID q
question involving a.. expression
Of opinion from you is Co some
book you have read. You may
he called upon to; write upon
some chara racter iii it or Yos. may
bs asked about Bonnet hing In con.
nection with ita style, It is
therefore slEie sEie sTsss.sst,t u nIorttancs
to you to have read sone good
book in such q way as TO show
yonr falniliaTit with is. The
Sketch Book by. w ashington 1Iry-
] ing is often included In the list
of books about which questions
are asked and from which guas-
tions on rhetoric and grammar
ore taken. As paragraph from d
book may be given . yoti and you
may los asked 20 anaiyzs it fully.
Unlass you hava bad full practice
An GilIB exercise Jiogs sfoilsa do
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
DICK CASE TRIES
 ROUGH-HOUSE TACTICS
Finds He Cannot Knock Carr Out With His Fists He Uses His Feet
 AgneW and Rafael Matched.

The contest between Dick Case and Curly Carr at the Standard theatre Wednesday evening was about the most exciting mill that has taken place in Nome. In the first four rounds there was some clever sparring, with Case the aggressor and in the lead. In the fifth round there were several hot eX- changes. Case receiving as good as he sent. From this on Cases strength seemed to be leaving him. In the tif- teenth round Carr scored the first knock down, landing a hard right jolt on his opponents jaw. Case came up for the sixteenth round in furious state of mind and showing signs of distress. It looked as if Carr would win in this round. Time was called and they immediately went at it, Carr throwing Cases head back with a left jolt. They clinched. both falling. Case was first on his feet, and, while Carr was still on the floor. commenced kicking him in the face. Chief of Police Jolly jumped into the ring and stopped the fight. Carr was anxious to continue, but Case left the ring. The referee gave the hght to Carr.
 Kid Gallagher was chosen referee. Agnew and Gleason were behind Carr, and Murphy and Rafael were ln Case 5 corner.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
Says San DaHnenbaum Who
 Has Just Returned.
NO CHECtIACO COIN
Gold Dust the Only Circulating Med ium on Alder CreeM-Uoid Run Claims That Are Showing Up Well Several Good C!ean-ups.

sullivan City is the hottest camp in terday. He had just returned from Gold Run. where he went to size up the situation, after an unsuccessful at tempt of ten weeks to wrest fortune from No. Noland creek, Tishou river tributary. After ten weeks eA- rerience, Sam quit. lie thinks, how ever, chat Gold ItUu will make d pre tty gOOd shOWin bl the end ol the season. h reviewing the inning situation on Gold Run. he -aIu: The lower half of No. 6. owned by McC umbcr and Cush- man, |, good. hey ndu d pl ,OG0 clean Np Oue day Wu4iC | Wds there. tnc upper hail. owned by 4Ahnie CUllies, iz Ill lit9atlGn. and Is not being work ed, neither ls No. or No. S, for the same reason. On No. the Idaho DON,, the owners. are busy aL work, and. though they are not saying much, IL Is gen CIaly understood that they are tunIng cut good pay. Duhnln N LatsAaW 5 Hay, on th" lower Au!1 of NO. :. ls also showing up well, and they have had as hlgn iis a %l 100 Clean-up. on No. 10 N after Ning had u, ,Uuu cleanup last Monday, alld the Ciilllu Is promising one. A lay has been let on Discovery claim to ocOtty Alien, hut he Is just gcttng reauy tU begin work.
 "AuI very much has been found on SkOonum, but at the mOuth of Quartz, which comes into Gold Run at No. Is. good pay has been tOund.
 "SunlNan City Is a lively camp. There are probably 25O. peopIe there. and there IS no chtecnacu money in circulation, gold dust being the only medium ol exchange.
 "tcelng over the shooting of Bar ney Fancy by Tom Dumkln, on Annie Corlios' claim, is about evenly divided. The other day Frank lialpln abused "i5ig" Mike s5ulhvan over the affair, and Mike 4aiu Halrln out tor few HOuuCulS.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
A TRIBUTE TO SAT- (. DUNHAri.
Characteristic Letter From Joagain
 Itnier to tie Alaskan Poet.

That sam (. Dunham 5 poems are appreciated elsewhere than ill Alaska Is shown by the following character stic letter from Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the i,ierl'as," who spent the winter of lS91-9S in the lukon country, where he first met sam (. Durham, the Poet of the Northern Wilds The flights, Oakland, Cal, June 2I, 1891.
 sam C. Durham, Poet, Washington, D. I.-My bright, brave Dunnau.: l an proud of you. There wa, a grand army of great-neG4teu men with Us tni.v fearful winter, but recall you a, the tailest D.. utad; and now your manly nltle book. nave read 1t rom iid tO lil, ana like lJ. l. lS strong. ana Che most truthlal poetry | ever read. nave been t4IAing iOO talks tile past asOn. mostly Tn grand old IeXas, Wnule uousA At oil 4-ud, and possibly am rich. l dld not "rculize' On hlon- dlke. but hope have secured some thlng, not yet out.
 My dear sam, hope you got all the money you want ana all the experience you need i'll Nome. and that yOa may rest ,.nd rest, and be glad aa you are good. Love 70 you.
 ours,
 JOAQUIN MILLER.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
FROn TELLER TO NOME.
A Ten-Days' Experience in 5
 Foot Boat.

Ten days in small boat between Teller and Nome is the record made by Captain l.. C. Rowland and wife and six other persons. Captain and Mrs.
 Rowland left Teller Aug. 1, and made their first landing at Elk City, Tishou river. Here they picked up four other people, including Mrs. Crosson, who were awaiting means of transportation to Nome. Only once more were they enabled to land, on account of the surf and the storm which ragged almost in ceoSantly. This was at Douglas bay. The rest of the time they were forced to keep out at sea. They had a small coQk stove, some flour and ham on board, and were able in this way to sustain. lie. Three of the men were left at Douglas they having refused to risk their lives in the frail craft in such stormy weather.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
Sporting Notes.

Kid Gallagher has challenged Curly Carr for fight to a finish.
 ''Denver" Ed Martin and Fred Rus sell were matched for 20-round battle, to take place at Seattle Aug. r..
 Dick Agnew and Prank Rafael have signed articles for d fight to a finish. 10 take place at the Standard theatre August %.
 The Simon Bros. proprietors of the Standard theatre, will send letter on the next steamer to A Neill, guarantee ing him a purse of sl,5Oo for a fight with Nick Barley.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
THE MEN WHO BLAZE THE TRAIL
SAM C. DUNHAM.

Let others sing of those who've won Full hoard of virgin gold, l strike the tyre for those who ve none, But yet are strong and bold, W howe blazed the trail through a
 painless waste And on the worlds new chart have
 traced The lines which lead where the treas
 ure $ placed,
 And all their secrets told. They search the streams and hillsides
 reud,
 The hidden truth to learn: They trudge where land and skyline
 blend,
 And gaze till eyeball> burn: They scale bleak heights whence vast
 plains sweep, And SOW for those who come to reap. While wives and sweethearts in home
 land weep
 And pray for their return. Afar in regions of ight-gloomed day Their slender shadows leap: Ger snow-crowned peak they fight way To where the Gold-gods sleep; Where the congo elations of the ageS lie, And athWart the dome of the midnight
 sky Aurora s moon-drenched splendors fly, Onward theil footsteps creep. Out where DeaJhlani, rett of bush or
 tree.
 Spreads like a sun-browned lawn: To the verge of the rigid, ce-iOrked sea. Where twilight greets the dawn: Where a shoonless moon sails the suuiit
 night Where inert and dim bides the Mystic
 Light. And the white swan ends his vernal
 flight,
 They still are pressing on. So while others sing of the chosen few Who o CT the Fates prevail, will sing of the many, staunch and true, W hose brave hearts never quail, . Who with daunlless spirit of pioneers A state are building for the coming
 years, Their sole reward their loved ones
 tearS,-
 The men VI ho blaze the trail! No white four in the rye bread made by the City Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
FROM POINT HOPE
 BACK TO NOME some Gold or the NOatak, But Three Years Supplies Are Needed
 To Obtain It.

George Kirk Jr., who reached Nome, W ednesday on the schooner Siglin from a trip which embraced the Kotztb tbur region as far as Point Hope, says that there k gold on the Noatak, but else where there is nothing but coal. which may he found in abundance 40 miles back from the coast.
 Mr. hirl; left Council City early last March for Kotzebue sound. Hc pros pectcd various creeks and streams. the best prospect obtained being d .J-cent pan on the \oatak, the upper portion Of which is tiuc looking placer country, with excellent quartz in- dicatlons. But men going in there need at least three years supplies.
 Paddy MC( (Ormlck. the man who was shot through the leg last March by Gid Harrow on kotzebue sound, started down the coast short time ago with George Madison and had the misfortune to break q leg. He is now at the Friends Mission at Cape Blossom. There were twelve white men at the mission. but there were no supplies there, and the people are living on a straight fish diet.
 r. E. Porter. late commissioner and recorder for Mt. Kelly district, had re- turned from Point Hope and intended opening his office at Cape Blossom.
 The whale catch at Point Hope has been light. the catch comprising only four. one being the prize of an Eskimo, au0ther was killed by Jlm O'Ilarra, and King X licckman captured two small ones,
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
A YUKON TRIBUTARY
Tke Strike Is Alleged to Have Been rlade Last Fall by an Anvik Indian New Commissioner for the kuskOkwim District.

A new strike is reported on the Innoka river, or it's tributaries, the h. noka being a tributary of the N2kon and enters that stream near rayling, about 40 miles below kaltag.
 News of this strike was brought to Nome early last spring by Simon kicik, the well-known Anvik Indian. com monly known as simon the Water man." The find is said to have been made last fall by an Anvik Indian, from whom Simon obtained his Information. Simon told the writer that strike had been made, but he would not divulge- its location, saying, however, that it was not in the Kuskokwim country: that he had seen the gold, and that it was very coarse. simon told Chris Betsch, and the latter intended to have started at once. This Was in April. Betsch was detained. however,, by business matters, and did not get away until the latter part of July.
 The locality of the tind was q pro- louIiu StCItl, ulHi It S'tIltS tp lItlH ' D'Nil well kept. Recently, however, 1t has leaked out, and d number of parties have quietly left for the lnnoka during the past few days.
 D. D. Bogart the commissioner and recorder for the Kuskokwim, has been removed and Peter Kenney hal, been appointed in his stead Although Nr. Kenney's district includes the entire kuskokwim country, it is understood that his headquarters. for the present at least, will be somewhere on the h. noka.
 In the meantime, Mr. BOgart will probably learn that he has been super seded when his successor finds him. If he should ever do So. When last heard from Mr. Bogart was at Kalmakofskyr on the KuskOk kwjm. The reason assigned for Nlr. BOgart $ removal was the usual one in cases of this kind--the commis- sioner had net communicated with the appointing power.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
Famous City of Chicago.

reopened as beer gdrden: a stein oI beer. IZ2 cents: pork and beans, chih con carne. umbt,rger cheese, or any kind of sandwiches with stein-0f beer, 25 cents: nice spring beds, DO cents; rooms, $l.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16
iu,t in From the Outside.

AThe R. H. Humber ComptX k'ea'1d 1 the Kimball building, hasF1ust fe- Teeived barrels of good American money
 from inc outside, and with it came orders to pay the highest price for gold d,st Dun't fail to see them before
 selling your dust elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16

Hotel Golden Gates dining room is now |; popular resort. The cuisine Is une xcelled in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16

All rye bread at the City Bakery, Front street..
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-16

We are long n Old Grow and Maryland Rye fl you vhJoSD. draw your own Wh.SBy out Oi the orisjna! barrel, at the Horseshoe, :1S Front St.
The times., 1901-06-15
BOWLING BY CENSUS CLERKS.
witr Some of Their Chiefs They In
duIce in Candle PIN Games.

Two teams made up from the executive
staff Of the Census Bureau bowled candle
min at Reaches, Thursday night. and
four games were necessary before the vic
tory perchcd on the banner of the team
of which John W. Langley, appointment
CLERK, was captain. The contest was for
two games out of three, but the first game
resulting in q tie. made fourth game
necessary. Despite their defeat, the team
captained by W c. Hunt. Chief Stats
tician. scored five points more than their
adyersaries in four games.
The teams were made up Of Mr. Hunt,
Mr.. Jarvis. Chief Of the Population Di-
vision; Mr.. Koch. Charles w. Ellis, Z.
W. Caruthcrs, and Mr.. Craigg, all Of the
Population Division. The second team,
which was led to victory by Mr.. Langley,
was composed OF himself as captain; Hart
Nomseu. Chief of the Division Of Agricu!-
ture; A W. Patterson. Assistant Chief;
George BaTrOws. of the Disburslng once;
David ]. PETERS, Secretary TO the Direc-
tor, and A F. Price. of the Appointment
Division. The scores follow by !Sames.
Seuators-First game. 44G. second game
5l6: third game. 47s; fourth game AZ
Total. 1871
Populists-First game, 4i6; second game.
AS. third game, %; fourth game, 4'5.
Total 1872.
The times., 1901-06-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.
RESULTS at Cravesend.

GRAVESEND, June 1.-Results of to-
days races-track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds ana up
ward; selling; about six furlongs Mill
tary (O'Connor), to 3, won; His Royal
Highness (Shaw), to !, second; Candilng
Smith. 10 to l, third. Time, Ill 10.
Second race-For three-year-oids; one
mile and seventy yards. The Puritan
Cochran, even, won; Collegian (slack).
8 to /. second; Alfonso (Spencer) to .,
third Time 1862.
Third race-For maiden tillies; two-year-
olds; five furlongs. Rossignol tMcGlnn)'
even, won: Destitute (Monnee), to !. sec
ond: Lady Mag (SlaclO, to !, third.
Time, ! :02 15.
Fourth race-Handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile ana one fur-
long All Gold (COchran), even, won
First Whip (Spencer). g to 2, second;
Rochester (Wonderly), to !, third. Time
1:53 10
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five fur-
longs Northern Star (Monnee), u TO J.
won; The Dancer (McGinn), to l, second
Byrne Of Roscrea (O'Connor), to l, third
Time. 1:0l As.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling: one and one-slXteenth
miles Andronicus Cochran, to ., won
Margraviate shaw 3 to l, second; Sour
~ III. Alichaels) TO !, third. Time
i | -i6 -
The times., 1901-06-15
THE POTOMAC REGATTA TODAY.
order of the Local Crews and Sched-
uIe of the Races.

Georgetown's varsity eight will meet
fhe Potomac Boat Club crew this even
ing at the training ground Of khe latter.
II is probable that a large CROWD of the
followers of this branch OF athletics Will
he in attendance. as this will be the first
aouatic event Of the rowing season To-
callv. The oarsmen of the Blue and Grey
are in fit condition, while the PotoIhdc
crew has shown up well a programme
of seven races has been prepared Ihere
will be races for single and douDle out
riggers. for single and dotbleHcanoeS
race for the second eights OF Georgetown
University and the Potomac Boat CIuDs'
and the important event OF the day, the
raca between the Georgetown varsity and
the Potomac junior eight. which Will rep
resent their club at the People regatta III
Philadelphia on July 4.
The contesting crews viii row in the
following order:
C;eorgetown-Stroke, Kerns; Z, Duny; o.
Russell: 5. Britt; 1, Lynch; 3, Romandka'
2. Riley; bow. Sinclair; coXswain' herman
Potomac- t,i as Stroke. May; Z. Rowland; s..
Smell; 5. McGowan: 4. Winship; .. Lowg'
?. Coleman; bow, Herman coAS"ali''
The varsity crew Will average about
165 pounds. while their opponents Weis
will probably not run higher than Iot. IL
Il difficult to anticipate which crew VIII
null across the line a winner. There Is no
basis for comparison Of their WORK.
Johu HadIey Doyle, President OF the 70
touac Boat Club, viii act as referee.
The Judges boat will be the launch Bar
tholdi All the races will be at one nile
The varsity Potomac race VIII De iIllIe
strqightaway beginning up river ana nm
ishing at the boat house ~
Other races will start at the boat house
! and 20 half a mile up stream, turning az
Agueduct Bridge and finishing in front OF
the boat house. Capt. Joseph Daly, OF
! the Potomacs, with Lieutenants Herman
and May, has charge of the arrangements
| races there will De a dance in the boat
! house. .,,,
/ a parade of the clubs oarsmen. Ct Whom
/ there are a large number They Will be
! clad in their new white duck uniforms.