davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
84ft8&B#Bs&4EssA 8 Z
LOCALLY pENNED F0R
REVIEW READERS.
Merely Incidental.

Merely Incidental.
A slip-a slide = an inward moan,
A sense of dire prediction,
A grab-no hope-a piteous groan,
A crash : an imprecdtion.
A looker-on,-a grin-a laugh
At that spectacle, so humble,
No thought that he, in turn may
take,
lust such an awful tumble.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

Johnny, the 9 year old son of
Mrs. John Peters, OF Russell ave.
nue., met with quite painful acct
dent about 8 o'clock last evening,
while coasting down the grade on
north Wells street. The lad and a
companion about his own age
started down the hill on a large
bob sled and about half way down
the slope they came In contact with
a heavy road wagon which was be
ing driven by Robert Beaver. The
Peters boy was quite seriously cut
about the face and he also sustained
a pumber of bruises about the body
which rendered him unconscious
for a short time. However, no
bones were broken and he was rest
Ing as comfortably as could be ex.
pected this afternoon under the
circumstances. Aside from Sc.
we're shaking up his companion was
uninjured.
Since writing the above another
deplorable accident from coasting
has been reported to US and which
we are very sorry TO state, was of a
more serious nature. The unfortu-
nate boy In the latter was George
Davis, the II year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Davis, of Cemetery
Pike. The accident occurred just
after dark while the lad was coast
Ing on cemetery hill. He was COM
Ing down the grade, which was
very icy, at a rapid gait and being
unable to control the sled, it ran
into huge boulder and In the col
lision one of his limbs was broken
about halt way between the knee
and ankle joint. DR.. c. E. Kahle
was called and reduced the frac-
ture. At this writing the boy is
resting quite comfortably, but he
will be confined to his home for
several days by the mlshap.
This should be warning to not
only boys, but older people, who
are In the habit of coasting down
grades of the principal streets In
the city. 1t IS great wonder there
has not happened more serious &C.
cidents than the ore In question
ere this, as most every night a
reckless crowd assemblies at all the
steep hills throughout the city, and
indulge In the dangerous sport for
hours. The proper authorities
should put stop to the matter at
once, and for all time to come. Let
them seek grades other than pub
lie thoroughfares.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

The Columbia theatre was opened
to the public for the FIRST time this
season last evening. The commo-
dious and popular playhouse was
crowded to the doors, and the en-
tertainment was one of the cleanest
and up-to-d of the vaudeville va.
riety of shows ever witnessed In
the city.
Will P. Kenney, the genial pro-
prietor and manager, as well also as
assistant manager G. K. Brown, are
to be congratulated on the excel
lence and success of the opening
performance. The interior of the
theatre has been thoroughly reno
waited throughout, and with the
handsome and artistic new scenery,
presented very attractive appear
ance. The immense audience
that witnessed the pretorm-
ance last night went home more
than satisfied with the clever way
and courteous manner In which
manager Kenney and his host of
entertainers have In coaching
their patrons into good humor.
Seldom indeed, Is 1t, that so strong
company of artists travel together.
The performance opened with
"The Telephone Boy" one'act
farce, which Is something away
from the usual run of farce comedy,
and which made great hit with
the audience. Harry Birch, Gamer.
ica's favorite harp soloist. Is mu-
sician of talent and was roundly
encored.
Maggie Benton, The Bowery
Girl" Is a clever artist and COM
pletely captivated the audience
from the first rise to the fall of the
curtain. Dan Randall, the clever
and versatile Character Mimic"
was we'll received and highly ap-
preciated. The concluding perform
ance.t the Merediths, In their Great
and Sensational Empale ment Act"
was never equaled In any theatre
In the city before, and made great
impression on all those whose good
fortune it was to see them. Space
forbids further mention of a detailed
nature of the able artists. but suffice
1t to say, however, they are all
clever and their witty sayings and
performance Is of the very latest
presented by any vaudeville com.
pany on the road. The same bill
will be presented throughout the
remainder of the week. Doors
open promptly at s o'clock.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

Last evening at his home, corner
OF Main and Elizabeth streets, Col.
]. c. Morrison was rendered party
by Mrs. Morrison aud family.
Quite number of the gentlemen
friends attended and had very
pleasant time. This was the 56th
anniversary OF Col. Morrisou's natal
day and bis large circle of friends
will join the Review Ia congratu-
lating him. and hope that he may
live re celebrate many more birth
days.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

On the 3rd day of February, 1902
the Common Council of the City OF
Sistersville, Tyler county, West
Virginia, at a regular meeting there
of. called In for payment and re-
demption, twenty of the outstand.
Ing bonds of said City, issue of the
year 1900, same being ascertained
by drawing, and are as follows. to-
wit: Numbers 8, II, 2o, "a, 30, 90,
I35, 1877, 1873, 40. I72, I7o, I8o,
Io5, 2o5, 200, 2o7, 2II, ala, 2I6.
The holders Of said bonds so
numbered are requested to at once
present same for payment, TO the
Treasurer of said City, as they will
cease to draw interest from the
date Of said call.
By order of the Council.
G. w. GRIER, Mayor.
Teste:
Jas. II. PINE, CRY Clerk.
2AICt.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
PARkERSBURG
Real Estate!
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

So lots In resident section of the
city In location rapidly advancing
In value; just two blocks from car
line; beautiful high situation. These
lots will retail readily al $500 and
$500 each. Price for the s. lots,
$500 each on long time.
6I acres of the most desirable lard
between Parkersburg and Marietta;
close to the U. S. Engine Works
and the street car line. Already
graded with streets laid out and
shade trees planted, and sewer
system In. Price, $4,000.
A splendid l3-story brick busi-
ess block on Market street In de-
sirable location. Price SIS. 500.
9 acres of beautiful land four
miles from Parkersburg on Parkers.
burg and Marietta car line. Price
$4,000.
Is acres of land fronting on car
line just outside of the city limits.
Price $500 per acre.
HOMES. 4
A cottage with five rooms; very
desirable location on lot 5ox27o feet
Ptice $I.275.
A very desirable six room house
with basement andattic; all modern
conveniences, lccatsd on corner lot
just one half block from car line.
Price S. $50.
A neat FIVE room cottage on car
line and paved street; not over five
minutes walk from the business
part of, the town. Price $1,000.
Terms $50 cash, balance $40 pei
month
A beautiful home OH large corne,
lot 100 by $50 feet. Dwelling has
eight rooms, all convenieuces, stu.
alton cannot be surpassed. Price
s. 500.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
P0afnOnemenf.

For various reasons the ladies of
the Needlework Guild have decided
to postpone the Sale and Loan ex-
hibition which was advertised for
February 10th and nth. The date
now fixed upon Is March goth and
2Ist, when a large variety of hand
kerchiefs and aprons suitable for
Easter gifts, will be offered fer sale.
Further announcement will De
made in the Oil Review.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

Mr. Keran :. Kenney and family
desire 10 return their sincere thanks
to their many friends for the innn.
merable acts OF friendship and kind
n<sses so generously manifested
during the final and fatal illness OF
Mrs. Kenney and the funeral SER
vices Immediately following.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

The Illinois Central Raiirosd will run special
excursions from Cincinnati ana Chicago tor
those desiring to attend The festivities on this
occz sion aud will sell tickets ~ greatly reduced
rates. Mardi Gras occurs this year Tuescay
February nth Diagrams for sleeping cars
now open and excavations will be made in or
der received For fall particulars address T. A.
Rickter. travelling ageIt, SIz Park Building
Piftsbsrg. Pa. I3tf
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

Jas. II. PINE, CRY Clerk.
2AIot.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
A Girl wanted.

To work In the book bindery at
the Oil Review. Steady work and
good wages. Apply at Review
Offices, Io7 a~d Ico Catherine
street. "a
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
WHAT SURPRISES

those who send their work 10 the
Eureka Steam Laundry is It's entire
freedom from defects.
There IS nothing to spoil the
beauty Of finish or the satisfaction
OF the customer.
Starched and othe- good are fn-
!shed TO a degree of p.l gecfion.
FRED BARRIER "
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07

@AO0OAot1ASs
Fresh Fish at Nea Bros. SIT
E. A. Aggas, of Salem, arrived
In the city last evening.
Joe Robinson, of Wheeling. was
business caller In the city today.
Frank Howe went to Friendly
this morning on a short business
trip.
Samuel Boyles, of Parkersburg,
was In the city last evening on bus
mess.
Burt Shapley, OF St. Marys, was
business visitor In the city yes
terday.
W. R. Smith, of Wells street,
went to Parkersburg on business
this morning.
Boyd Lively, Of north Water
street, went to Cameron this morn
Ing on business.
For rent-Furnished front room,
desirable location. S. c. Sybert,
The Grocer. I2etf
Will Bookman has returned to
the city after few days visit to
his parents at st. Marys.
R. L. Lamberton went to Friend
ly this morning to look after his
oil interests In that vicinity.
Miss Alfretta Russell, of East
street, Is confined to her home by
illness, we are sorry to say.
Ed Smith and George Under.
wood, of Alma, were business visi-
tors In the city last evening.
Fred Martina prosperous farmer
of Long Reach, was an afternoon
business caller In the city today.
John O'Hare, the we'll known
contractor left the city this morn
Ing for the Jacksonburg oil field.
James McGreghen returned to
the city this morning from a bust
ness trip of few days to Weston.
Will Alexander has returned
to the city from a pleasant visit
to relatives and friends at Newport,
Ohio.
Levi Tucker and Mac Snodgrass,
two prominent business men of
New Martinsville, were In the city
today.
S. S. Fertig. a well known oil
operator, went to Belmont this
morning to look after his interests
In that locality.
D. c. Anderson, the genial trav.
cling salesman of the Pittsburg
Paper and Cordage company, was
In the city today.
J. F. Hall, the we'll known pro-
Queer and contractor, left the city
this morning for Pittsburg, on a
short business mission.
R. M. Clendening, proprietor of
the Brilliant Cafe, returned to the
city this morning from a short bus
mess trip to Rhinehart, W. Va.
L. c. Wilson, the we'll known
contractor and producer. went to
Raven Rock this morning to look
after his interests In that locality.
Mrs. Morris Altenberg. who has
been visiting her husband for a few
days at the Hotel Wells, left for
her home In Pennsylvania last eve.
ming.
Mrs. Clara Crawford, of Wood
street, left the city this morning
for Pittsburg, where she will be the
guest of relatives and friends for a
few days.
Col. R. NJ. Jennings. of Pitts.
burg, arrived in the city last eve
ming and left this morning forJack-
sonburg to look after his exten-
sive oil interests.
Luther Norris, of New Philadel.
phia, Ohio, who has been calling
on his numerous friends here, left
the city today for Sutton, w. Va.
where he will visit his parents for a
few days.
When you want physic that Is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
pleasant In effect use Cnamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price,
rs cents. Samples free. Every
box guaranteed. For sale by c.
w. Grier.
Judging from the large audience
that assembled % the Auditorium
! apdGolumbi a theatres last evening
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
FRED BARRIER
Diamond 81
Paesae GA, waa

In new Pullman @oTdin cr~ -
vestibuIc6 and with every te vs4fene
In charge OF competent az s18H fsss A8s4s
and Chicago vts Louis - seaa-
Houston. san Antonio. r - ~
les 10 san Franciscs. Rate ~ r. tfssu
half CT cost IN regular SIZE. rt1 sTrr Dr.
scripsive .naster and fEt ss7.ss.s dies
Z. A Richter, Travelling a Z 49, tsifnus@ cent al
kziirsad, sra Park Buildig. ls a5vsfg pa.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-07
A Superb Collection Is Our
Collection of
Spring Goods
Now on Exhibition.
Now on Exhibition.

Now on Exhibition.
BARLEY buyers secure the select
things and quite few pieces have
already this early In the season
been closed out. We invite you TO
see them.
Liuon Tissues.
Linon Lawns.
Argyle Fancies,
Plumetis Swiss,
Birdseye Madras,
Satin A. Jour.
Lace Leuos,
Supino Batists.
Duchesse Dimities.
Torchon Cords.
Glasgow Tissue.
Pongees,
Silk Mulls,
Silk Ginghams.
Panama Suitings.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
fifth Race years and over: 7 furlongs.

J. Murphy's hr. Fred Alderman by
- Teqton-Fauna IL : 113....--- -Cod9H} 10 out
Ohnet. .. III dtedfern) lis S-5
Start good. Won easily by lengths. Time. 1:29%.
SIXTH RACE -THRoG's NECK HANDICAP; years and
over; Wthers Mile.
r T Wilson. jr's b. g. Dixieline by
81 Mszim-Miss Dixie g. 1o5 shaw 10 out
Himself J. l1o-.---...- fMiles) B IS out
Alsike. s. 81 (Creamer). 5 out ran Start
good. Won easily by length. Time, l:4lh.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FAST AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
REMARKABLE TIME MADE BETWEEN
THIS CITY AND PHILADELPHIA.

party of eight automobile enthusiasts made
a remarkable run from Staten Island to Phila-
delphia Sunday. and while no record run
attempted, and none will he claimed. the actual
running time between the points undoubt-
edly the fastest made to date. The party left
this city at 1874 a. m Sunday. and taking
the Staten Island ferry. went to the Columbia
Fishing Club, where luncheon was eaten.
Then 1t was decided that it would be good
idea TO make a trip to Philadelphia, and the
two machines, one a nine horsepower. driven
by c. T. Van Steenberg. and the other twelve
horsepower. driven by F. a. La Roche. were
started for the Perth Amboy ferry. 1t was 3:22
when the boat left for the New-Jersey shore. so
the time is taken from that point The road
between Perth AmbOy and w-Brunswick was
rough most of the way. but the machines fairly
devoured space Princeton was reached at 30
p. m. where a stop Of one hour was made for
dinner.
Princeton was left at 600 and Trenton was
reached at 60. The continued on TO
Philadelphia, the enthusiasts reaching that city
at S.12 p. m so that the actual running time
between Perth Amboy and Philadelphia was a
little less than four hours. Another trip is con-
templated from this city to Philadelphia in the
near future by the same enthusiasts. when II IS
expected that the record OF four hours and
forty-two minutes. made by w. K. Vanderbilt,
jr. viii be eCipsed Each machine carried five
gallons Of gasolene when II left this city. and
neither was Teplenished. Only one stop was
made for water.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
wARING WINS AGAIN AT WORTH

Chicago May 5.-The feature Of to-day's card at
Worth was the fourth race. six furonEs, IN
which Warng the 3 TO 5 favorite, easily defeated
Burnie Burton. Elsie L. and Pyrrho were
scratched leaving only Waring. Burnie Bunton and
Bouey Bov TO start Waring won all the
Four favorites The weather was clear, but
the track heavy. Summaries:
First race -four and half furlongsl-Iross. llo
(BrkenruthD O :. Bay Wonder, loI tMatnewsl'
u ! second: Goodman, lO7 Gynel. 20 =. third Time
l:O1
second race (six and half furlongs-Smal Jack,
(Otis) Pat Morrssey. i04 Gacksonl, 10
3 second; Homage. 105 DEAN. 70 J. third Time
Third race :one and quarter miles)Prince Blazes
1O3 (Nutt) to won: Bennett 30 tOtis). u 10
g. second Liza sc Jackson) II to !. third. Time,
2;19S. - ~ ,,
Fourth race Cslx furlongs)-waring l2a tBirke9ruth
10 3 won Burne Bunton, lOT tMathews). 20 l. sec
ond Boney Boy 100 (Seaton) 20 70 l. third Time go
Fifth -four furongsl-Josee, lo2 tseaton'. 20 l.
won: Agnes Mack, ll2 Ots) 10 s. second, Louise
Collier. IO7 Gyne). II TO 20 third. Time o5l%
Zone mlle)-Marcos. 1O2 OOtisl. 10 l. won;
Marshal Nell. 1O7 (simsl to l. second: canova, lo1
(Seatonl. 30 l. third. Time lao
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CLOSE FINISHES AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville May 5.-Perfect weather and fast
track characterized the second days racing OF the
new Louisville Jockey Club to-day. The racing
was characterized by close and exciting finishes.
Favortes captured the first. third and fifth
Lyman Hay pulled up four lengths IN front
OF Bourbon the odds-on fayorite in the second
race Coburn carried off the honors. having two
winning mounts and being placed three times.
Summaries:
First race Selling: nve furlongs)-Premus 100 CWink
neld p Mamie J.. 10 (Coburn). 20 second
J. J. T. Il5 (Callahanl. 20 l. third. Time 1902.
Second race -four one-half furlongs)-Lyman Hay
JOS tCoburn). won; Bourbon los CWinkned). 10
second: Pertcles l0S (Ransch 20 10 !. third. Time
O:557. - ~
Third race selling: six furlongs)-ANyar, 1lS (Miner
Dissener, ia tcoburn), to l. second; Last
Knight. 100 U1ndssy). 3 20 2. third. Time, l1f5+.
Fourth race furlongsl-Glenwater. JOY CobuTn
70 ! won Andy Williams 1O5 (Ransch), 8 TO J. second
Y Kirby CWinkfeld), .. third. Time. 1271z.
Firm race -four and one half turongs'-Mary Iarana
Jos (Slach) TO g. won: Flora Wloughby los Ccoburn
!. second: LORNA, 105 Kngho TO l, third Time
o:55iz. 80
CAuer), To J. won; Chorus Boy, 1l2 (slaclo, to l.
second Yerkes 112 (Winkheld). TO l. third Time
l:0IS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MUDDY TRACK AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis May 5-The races at the Fair Grounds
to-day were run track fetlock deep in mud.
caused by Sundays heavy rain Brewer Schorr
the only favorite to earn brackets. three sec
ond choices and two long shots taking the rest OF
the card Brulare won the feature event OF the
day at one mile and seventy yards, beating Maxi
mus, the favorite by a head in a driving finish,
Summaries:
First race six furlongs-Precisely, 107 DomnicO; ls
(F3eD, 10 2 second Mildred B.
Hennessey) 40 to l. third. Time l:leb1.
furongs for two-year- olds)-Flying
Girl. O5 Or. % J. sidney Walker
Heauchamp l3 to 3. second: Grand shot, 1oO (Don
inckD, 10 70 /. third. Time. O:52
Third race tseiling; furlongs)-Sinh. ll2 N'eau-
champ 40 10 / won: Zr 100 ONeilD 3 20 /. second
Hilee III Fauntleroy). even. third Time. 1o4 y.
Fourth furlongs-Huntressa lO8 (Dominck).
II to s. won; DAILY. lo6 ooNenD 70 3. second;
Kainault. l03 (3eauchamp TO !, third. The. l;lS
Fifth mile and seventy yardsl-3rulere ioi
3. MaXimus. l0o IT Walsh}. 10
o second: Glenwood. lo5 q. OConnoD. 30 TO l. third
Time. 1871.
Schorr 95 CEarD 10 10 won. Banquo H. 40 Arnold
30 20 l. second: Zara, lOl (ONeD, IL 20 l. third
Tgyre
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
ROWING.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED IN CREWS
CHANCES AT CORNELL
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRrprxE.I

TELEGRAPH
Ithaca y Y. May 5.-To-nght was the begin
ming of the fourth fun week before Memorial Day.
Cornell is TO race both at Ithaca and at Philadel-
phia. and Courtncy's continued silence as to his
plans indicates that his custom is. he will keep
EN- guessing till the last minute. Merrill was IN
the varsity shell tonight NJ No. s Coffin, who
has filled the stroke position lately, had cold.
The general opinion is that Merrill is likely to keep
the scat. In that case Lyford, who is now strok-
ing Edmonstor's junior crew. will be shifted, and
Coffin put in his position. Frenze may stroke
Whitelsey's junior eight. and this combination will
probably he chosen instead of Edmonstons, for the
Schuylkill contest against Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. At present it is the faster. but Courtney
Will give both combinations all the scraps they
can stand. and send the one that wins cut the
coveted trip.
Good work in these junior races will probably
give some one not in 1t at present seat in the
varsity shell at PoughkSepsie. Just now the var
stroke Lueder 02. No. 4 Shepard. 'o4 No 6;
Hazelwood. 02. No ;; Van Alstyne O3, No 8;
Petty. O2 (Captain). No. 3; snyder, as No. ?;
Kuschke. 03. bow. and J. Smith '03 Coxswan.
As TO the 'varsity's ultimate strength confidence
Is strong that the eight will be faster than last
years. With six members Of that record combna-
tion nucleus and with excellent substitute
material prospects for this are favorable.
one Indication. perhaps. OF official confidence is
race II will be the frst time In some years that
this viii have happened. John HoyIe Is completing
new boat but II is for the Syracuse University
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BRAVERY REWARDED.
WHO STOPPED A RUNAWAY IN
THE SPEEDWAY.

Police Commissioner Partridge has accepted an
invitation from the Road Drivers Association TO
review the parade and brushing of Speedway Day.
next Saturday afternoon. and to present TO Isaac
H. Weiner a resolution which the association has
awarded to him in recognition of his brave stop
ping Of a runaway on April 6. when. in the pres
ence of thousands of spectators, Wener, who is
member OF the Speedway squad made a daring and
dangerous rescue of George Crawfords runaway
horse The resolution, which the Police Commits
sioner has volunteered TO present. is In the form
OF letter and reads in part s follows:
on the morning of April g. in the Speedway OF
New-York City, in the presence of thousands OF
citizen spectators and before the eyes of hundreds
of drivers OF horses, you proved yourself well
worthy of the trust imposed upon you a guar
dian of the Speedway by performing of
bravery that will make you ever hero in the eyes
of those who beheld your sef-imperilling and dar-
ing deed in the rescue and preservation of human
life, and that viii impose debt of gratitude on
every driver the road and every onlooker on
the path for the great danger averted from each
of them by your prompt and courageous act At
the risk of your life you stopped a runaway trot-
which madly dashing among a crowd of
vehicles and blindly heading toward a path
crowded with spectators and prevented il from
dealing death on every hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
YALE ROWERS RAGGED.

New-H Haven, Conn. May (SpecaD.-With the
Annapolis race only FIVE days on the attention
OF the Yale crew coaches is being turned somewhat
anXiously on the work OF the Yale second crew
which is 70 against the Middies on May 10 at
Annapolis Thus far. IN spite Of careful coaching
the second boat is far from being what II should
be. It Is a powerful boat present made up
but the work OF the men is ragged in the extreme
Captain Kunzg and Mr.. Galiaudet are working
daily with the men In the hope OF bringing them
up TO a higher pitch. The crew has been cover
Ing three mile courses every day for the last two
weeks but is not yet rowing In satisfactory form.
The seating order Is at present follows: Stroke
Sargent No. :, Lewis; No. 6. Judson: No g. Wey-
mouth: No {. CONN: No. g. ACkey; No. .. Isevering
bow. Hewitt Weymouth rowed $ captain OF last
years freshman boat. Judson rowed No. s and
Coffin No. In the same boat. and Hewitt rOwed
No. in the varsity four.