davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19
RsaI Gstme ror aal,.

yoH B1EH,~ one, OF fEE MOST DE.
sirable FARMS 10 the Valley Of Vir-
s!nth, In high state OF eultiyati
within fiYo miles Of tho oaty OF
Ssnunton. one-half milo from RAIL
road depot: doeirnbis nsighoorhood,
On good road. For terms apply to
QAATEk nRAxToN. stsunton. Va.
FOR SALE OR LEASE, COLONIAL
mentsi az rooms; situated. ON salt
AdJaeent to Old Point. and large
for sGnatortum or boarding house.
Can be bought on easy terms. Ad-
dress Apt. 20, 3l4 z. Capitol Street,
Washington. D. c.
FOR SALE. IN WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
beautiful home. built by owner FOR
homo; every modern convenience;
not and cold water, sewerage, cleo
trio lights. All fixtures and hard
ware the very best One square from
car: granolithtc walks; beautiful
lzos, or address H 70. care Times
FOR SALE, TWO MAIN STREET
stores. leased for $1,000. Apply at
615 Brook Avenue.
WHY PAY RENT OR KEEP A VA.
cant lot? We will buy you lot
anywhere, and build on your own
plan. or you can build yourself on
your own lot, and we will furnish
the money at per cent. interest
No delays or commissions SMITH
Is North Eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19
@L.p ~e-4.,l.ru. aU.-l..-


HAVING DECIDED TO MAKE Dis
eases of children specially, L
want competent nun 10 tako my
practice here. Il. L. WEAVER. NJ. u.
Anduietown, Va
WANTED. a cANDY-MAKER AND
helper. Apply at GIG Hui street
WANTED. AT ONCE, SOBER. HON
double stand. sitter system mill;
water power. W. IL. BOYD, Bracey.
WANTED. EXPERIENCES PAPER
box makers on all lines no, 81 work
JOHNSTON BOX CO., INC, twenty
NTH and venable Streets.
WANTED. TEN ENTERTAINMENTS AT
once. Apply at BOOTH BROS. 2ls
North Third Street
WANTED. KEGIsTEkED AsslSTANr
druggist; man of good habits. Ad-
dress * 40. care Times -DispAtcn.
WANTED, AT ONCE. a GOOD. PRAC-
ticel norseshoer. None other need
apply. Permanent position Tor right
party GEORGE f. WARDEN. South
WANTED, CLERK IN COUNTRY
store: single man from country pre-
ferrcd. State age ana e1uperience.
with references Address Box "a.
Beiona, Va.
A CoLoREp MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
good turmer. a good home ana pay
Tor right man. Address "SUBUR-
BAN" BOX |. Il f. d. L. Rio Vista
WANTED. LINOTYPE MAcHlNIsT .
operator. Pay 10 cents thousand ana
guarantee copy Tor minimum OF 700
ug0 per week. Permanent place Tor
gooa man EVENING 4NDEPEND-
EN-. ST Petersburg. Fla.
WANTED. a PRACTICAL FARMER
10 .york on farm and care TOR STOCK.
on IA
na!Iw.y 10 miles east OF Richfn ond,
i. ~ applicants must state age, eN-
perlencs. wnether or not married. II
cuiiuren, numoer and age, ano wages
expected. Must be prepared 10 begin
WORK october l, 1911. Address II. i.
DOUGLAS. Providence Forge. Va
WANTED. AT ONCE. ANGLEsMITA.
Apply FACTORY. Trigg snip Yards. X
H. BARNES SAFE AND LOCK CO.
WANTED. MEN Z TO TAKE THIRTY
u4ys' ruct.cal course in our machine
shops. and learn automobile business
ana accept good positions. CHAT
LO1yiE AUiO SCHOOL Charlotte
y. c.
WANTED, MEN. WRITE SOUTHERN
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. oak Ridge.
n c. No equal south. no superior
North. Thoroughly honest anc re-
liable. Practical courses Inc auto
mobile mastered.
WANTED, ALL ROUND PRINTER TO
take charge OF JOB and newspaper
once: state experience and salary
expected Address II. @. COPEN-
HAVER, MRrtinsville. Va.
WANTED. YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
the automobile business; positions
secured competent graduates. RICH.
NOND AUTO SCHOOL. 91S w. Broad
Street
MEN 70 LEARN BARBER TRADE:
only few weeks required. Wages
while learning. Steady position
guaranteed Write for catalogue.
AfOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, 207
Rowery, New York City.
WANTED. FOR u. B. <AiAd1, ABLE
bodied. unmarried men. between hSes
OF eighteen and thirty-nye; citizens
OF United States: OF good charaoter
and temperate haa.:s, who can speak,
read and write the English Language.
For information apply 20 Recruiting
officer. $40 E. Broad St, Richmond. or
Isl N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19
situations U@anteo. female.

Professional Delp QQanten.
TEAGHGks FoR RURAL GRADED
and high schools throughout South.
Steady demand; nlHo good college
openings. Three agencies. one enroll
ment; guaranteed service. SHERI-
DAMS TEACHERS AGENCIES.
Charlotte. n. c.. Atlanta, Ga, Green
wood g. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19
Delp oManteG, GenraIe.

WANTED. 4 WOMAN TO COOK AND
clean for small family. Apply at
once Ill North Morris Street
WANTED, FIRST CLASS COOK.
Apply at 2020 Monument Avenue.
A SMALL FAMILY, SIX MILES FROM
city. wishes a country girl to do gen
eral work. Write MRS. GOODLoE,
Dumoarton, Va, or call at Green
dale, ON r., E. & P. Railroad
BE A TRAINED NURSE; STUDY AT
nome; earn sS5 weekly; thousands
wanted: free information ROCKIES
TER NURSES INSTITUTE. y. 1888
ROchester. n. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WANTED, CLERK IN COUNTRY
store; single man from country pre-
ferrcd. State age ana e1upertence.
with references. Address Box "a.
Beiona, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

10 lILaiullS k..ai;Lru. Ja.aAt.
WANTED. PosfT1oN AS BooKKEEP-
er or clerk, by young married man,
with six years experience; AL refer
ence. 2l4 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WANTED, MEN. WRITE SOUTHERN
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. oak Ridge.
~ c. No equal south; no superior
North. Thoroughly honest and re-
liable. Practical courses. The auto
ipntile mastered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

COLOREp MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
OF u small sGuuroaa farm. Must be .
good 1urmer. good home ana pay
Tor right man Address "SUBUR-
BAN" BOX l. Il L. u. i. Rio Vista
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper and high school graduate.
position where best work will be
considered. Can write good, legible
hand; best references. Address d
hSh care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WANTED. MEN TO TAKE THIRTY
aye. ruct.cal Course in our machine
SHOPS, and learn automobile business
ana accept good positions. CHAR
LOISrE AUTO SCHOOL, Charlotte,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19
BuS.lless OPPORTUNITIES

Why PAY RENT Or KEEP 4 Va
cant lot! we Will buy you lot
anywhere any and build on your own
plan. or you can build yourself on
the money at per cent. interest
NO delays or commissions. SMITH
Is North Eighth.
DON'T PAY RENT, PAY US. WE
VIII buy you lot and build on IT.
or buy you home ready built You
ONLY pay $3.50 monthly on each
sl,ooo, plus per cent. simple utter
est This pays for your home in
wish. thereby stopping further In
terest. Write or call on G. s. RICH
ARDSON. SOB American Bank Build
Ing, Richmond, Va Open until
NJ. Saturdays.
HERE'S. a CHANCE. A FEW HUN
dred dollars viii buy O we'll na:lb +.
iished business. Can be made 10 nay
well. r. s. ELLYsoN & co, Pro-
meters and Sales Agents. 2S North
Ninth
THE CONSERVATIVE INVESTOR.
aeeking true Investment would do
Wen TO call by and witness demon
stration of the electric device on ex-
hibit at No. % North Seventh Street.
city. This Is per cent guaran-
teed security. with the highest in
dorsements. with every potential OF
paying large and continuous diyi-
bends. Agents wanted. II. +.
SMITHS ELECTRIC LOCK STRIk e
tINC.), No. % North Seventh street
Phone Monroe 723.
IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN HAVE 4
few thousand dollars TO invest with
services on good salary, address
MANCFACTURER. P. O. Box 1z2.
City.
WILL SELL CHEAP, AND DELIVER
on hrst floor OF building free. ons
largo slightly used fire-proof safe.
Address J. d. r. Box 1913, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE;
only few weeks required. Wages
while learning. Steady position
guaranteed. Write for catalogue.
AfOLERS BARBER COLLEGE, 207
HoMerY New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

LOST, ON MAIN STREET CAR. WEST
bound, bcrween 8 ana $3.50 4. NJ. car
SVS, saturday night, gold locket ond
chain. monogram ~ 3 c. on iocket
Reward II returned to TimeB-DLs-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

day, S2S, at First and Broad or the
American National Bank building.
liperal reward. Call Madison 66ob-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WANTED. FOR U. 3. lAIiMf. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men. between kses
OF eighteen and thirty-nye: citizens
OF United states: OF good character
and temperate haa.:s, who can speak,
read and write the English Language.
For information apply 20 Recruiting
officer. $40 E. Broad St, Richmond. or
ISL N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WILL SELL CHEAP. AND DELIVER
on first floor OF building free. one
largo slightly used hre-proof safe.
Address J. d. r. Box 1928 city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

If YOU ARE "A SALESMAN. HAVE 4
few thousand dollars TO invest with
services on good salary, address
City. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-19

WANTED. AT ONCE. SOBER. HON
est miller to take charge or q three
water power. " IL. BOYD, Bracey.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17

Mir. T. A Buford was reappointed a director of the St. Francis Levee Board by Governor Donaghey yes terday.
 Nervous weakness or palpitation of the heart indicates disorder in the stomach and indigestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is wonderful remedy in such cases. It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the stomach. liver and bowels removes the cause of the heart symp- tons and builds up strong and vigorous body. ], ". Sanders, Special Agent.
 A good treatment for a cold settled in the lungs is a Herrick Red Pepper Porous Plaster applied to the chest to draw out inflammation, and Ballard S Horehound Syrup to relax tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 There are two very important facts about your life that you don't know. One is just how many years you will live, and the other is whether your investments will be a success. There is one thing you do know, and that is whether or not your finance will be in satisfactory condition if you should die soon. Life insurance will place you right Phone ,.
 If you are fond of fish, and if you are particular about your fish, and if you want nice. clean, fresh river fish, caught specially for our trade, we have them to-day. and tomorrow, and every Friday and Saturday. They are sweet and delicious. and just the thing for Lent especially. We want to supply your table. Let us send you mess. W. F.. Kirby & O. Phone lS4.
 Brandon, Baugh & Company an- nounce the arrival of advance ship mentS Of their immense spring stock of the justly celebrated Helming- Me- kenzie Shoe COmpany'S shoes in both high tops and low quarters for ladies. They want to introduce them to the people, and invite you to call and see this stock of shoes, which is the big gest in town and deties competition. They have them in all sizes, and latest styles, made for wear, comfort and lit. Give them a call.
 R. B. Smith, jeweler and optician, of Helena, has rooms at the Imperial building where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing. MT. Smith comes To Forrest City with the best of recommendation and being unable to secure a suitable location has opened repair shop in his rooms, and later on hopes to be able to secure suitable building and put in full and complete line of jewelry. We welcome him and his estimable family to our city and wish them success.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17
Appraisement of Estray.

state Of Arkansas County Of >t Francis We, D l.. Burns, .. B, :Baskins and T. l.. Francis, and househUlders therein having thereto been appointed by Hugh Cotfey, q justice of the peace of said County, have this day viewed a certain mare colt and mule colt shown To us by Phil Jones as estrays. said mare colt is a isorrel with flax mane and tail about two years old and about 13 l-2 hands high, and we do value the said mare colt to be worth the sum of sij. Also said mule colt is a black mare mule colt, about two years old and about E l-2 hands high. and we do value the
 D. l.. Burns,
 =. E. Baskins,
 T. l.. Woodiel
 Appraisers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Huh day of March, 1911.
 Hugh Coffey. ]. r. tAttesO T. c. Merwin, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17

Mr R. G Hobbs popular and hust ling real estate man, who. although he registess from Springfield, Illinois. is about as enthusiastic an Arkansas booster as ever happened. was in the city yesterday on a business visit and was accompanied by MT. Edward D. Keys. president of the Farmers Ma tional Bank. of Springfield, and one of the most influential and prominent capitalists of that state. and by Mr. Thos. Suddeth, one of the directors of the same institution, who is also prominent in financial creles The gentlemen were pleasant callers at tais office during their stay in the city, and expressed themselves as very fayorabiy impressed with this country and it's advantages.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17

Nr. F. M Satterfeld was in town
 i - of last week, and on being asked reason for broad smile that was du ming his countenance, said its a JO} last Thursday morning. Mother and child are doing well, and Frank
 is as proud as he can be. We congrat- ulate the parents, and wish for the young man long life of happiness and prosperity
 A full and complete new line of shoes and slippers for the children has just been received by Brandon, Baugh X Co. and they invite you to
 bring the boys and girls around and get them comfortably fitted with the very latest and most comfortable
 styles on tie market We want to supply your needs in this line We have full range of sizes, and want l your trade on their merits.
 A Times man was shown this morn-
 ing handsome cup offered by J. S. i Shields X Co, as one of the prizes in i the Field Day meet to be held here | on April 2l. The cup is d handsome | specimen of the silyersmith's art. l stands twenty-three inches high and
 is engraved The J. $. Shields Cham l pionship Cup, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 April T, 19ll." The cup is to be
 awarded to the school making the
 best showing in athletics and be re-
 tained by the winner for one year. and
 become the property of the school
 winning it for three years in sue cession The cup should be a strong incentive for endeayor and be warmly
 contested for.
 Mir. W. W. Dunn of the Rock Is-
 land Steam Shovel force kept open house at his camp in the cut east of town Sunday, and during the day en- 1 tertained quite number of his friends all Of whom enjoyed to the fullest his gracious hospitality. Mr Dunn en- joys all the comforts of home in his bachelor quarters, and to prove this, he wound up the day. Sunday. with a six o'clock dinner. 10 which q number Of friends were invited. and at which a dainty and appetizing menu was served. Roast turkey was the piece de resistance, and the bird was cooked 10 the queens taste and served with all the necessary and usual trimmings. MT. Dunn'S guests also enjoyed look l ing Over his chicken farm, goat ranch and alligator pond, and otherwise en- i joyed themselves. Dunn is prince of good fellows, and certainly knows l how to take care of his guests, and in
 his hospitable efforts he is ably aided and abetted by Dad his accom- l plished chef, who is never happier
 than when given an opportunity to
 display his culinary skill for the de- lectation Of the guests at "DunnFille. '
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17
MORE LOCALS.
St. Patrick s Day.

St. Patrick's Day.
 Mir. Jim Doherty, of Newport, was in the city yesterday and today visit ing relatives and friends
 The Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Go. have handsome change of advertise ment in this issue of The Times.
 Street Commissioner Luther Royal was a visitor in Helena the first oi the week in attendance upou Federal Court.
 Mr. R. j. Moore, of Memphis, was i'll the city couple of days this week on business and mingling with friends
 Try regular meal or short order lunch at Malouf's Cafe, a new and first class restaurant for ladies and gentlemen.
 MT. Hugh Coffey. of Palestine, was in town today, purchasing material to repair his house which was partia Fly destroyed by fire last night.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition 10 the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 MT, II. o. Douglass, who is new en- ployed in the oil mill business at Memphis, came over Wednesday on business and to mingle with friends.
 Work was begun yesterday on the painting of the standpipe of the City Water x Light plant. As soon as this job is finished the same painter will paint the stack at the water and light plant
 MT. and Mrs. w A. Harris, ol Johnson township, were in tawn Satur- day and We acknowledge a peSant call from them and were pleased to place their name on the subscription list of the Times
 Dr. A L. Boone. pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Memphis will con duct a series of special meetings at the Baptist church in this 'city, be ginning Tuesday. March 2I. The pub lie is cordially invited and urged tU attend.
 Dr. Y. D. Butler who k scheduled fer Forrest City, is credited witt having reliyed more compound and complicated cases of eye trouble than any ten physicians Consult him about yolr eyes at Marion Hotel. March 2ftf and 25th,
 Work has begun on remodeling the old spoke factory and rebuilding ii for the purpose of turning it into a StaVe factory, and it will be only a short while before the hum of its busy wheels will add their music to the industrial chorus of the city.
 A number of citizens took advantage of the beautiful weather sunday to visit that delightful resort, the Cres cent Club House on Old River. This resort promises 10 be The Place" the coming summer, and those receiving an invitation to visit there may con. sider themselves lucky Fish has com menced to bite. The following regis tered sunday: s. L. Hodges, l.. c Marshall, Cannon Ball Lewis, S. P Me Daniel. W. r. Evans, wife anc daughter, Albert Grobmyer. wife and baby, Frank persica, Chris Muller Ben Lewis, Miss Florence Hemenway
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17

"When 1 sent you that fifty cent money order one year ago. my neigh Dor said 1 was foolish. Was 1? He had two funerals during the year They died from malaria. 1 had none. Your Dumb Chill Malaria Capsules are the best medicine we ever had in our house. If every family would keep box of your capsules on hand they would save lots of money in doc tor bills and sickness, I've been talk ing the Dumb Chill Capsules up amongst my neighbOrs. Send four boxes by return mail" This is one of many letters received. C. A. Dachsel, Druggist, corner Pennsylva- mia and Iowa Avenue, Memphis, Ten dessee. will mail the Dumb Chill Ma laria Capsules to any address for fifty cents in stamps, express or postottice money orders. Don't be slow. If you live in malarial climate you need them badly. Over one thousand families in my neighborhood Use them. ] and every member of my family take them. Will you try them3 This is not a joke or catch penny scheme. but medicine of merit tput up for malarial climate) and open for your thorough investigation Write Hour name and address plainly.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17
How to Fix up the Front Yard.

The key to beautiful home grounds is the lawn. Any smooth, grassy surfacesuitably bounded is an object of admiration. A house is made import ant not only by it's own size, but by the size of the lawn in front Of it. The beauty of the lawn is it's unbrok- en character, and anything that des- troys this, destroys the lawn. The rule is to keep the center absolutely clear with the exception possibly of trees.
 A common belief prevails that grass will not flourish in the shade of large trees, and SO people often excuse the barren, wind-swept lawn by saying that grass and trees will not flourish on the same space, and that they prefer trees. Now, the fact are that practically the only place that the beautiful bluegrass does not flourish in the South is in the shaded lawn. Trees with surface roots offer rather serious obstacles to the growing of grass; but as success. ful lawn grass as l have ever seen has been cultivated on a lawn thickly stubbed with naples. The trouble with the lawn is that the seed bed is too shallow. A first class lawn can not be made without or B inches of good soil. With the yard well drained 8 to inches of clay, over which there is at least four inches of soil made ch by cOwpeas and good stable manure, no good reason exists for the presence of the broom-swept, cheer less front yards too common among us Mrs. F. l.. Stevens, in Starkville Miss. Progressive Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-17

Mir. T. A. Buford was reappointed a director of the St. Francis Leyee Board by Governor Donaghey yes terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
WAIVERS Are ASKED ON
The F0MOUS CY YOUNG

CLEVELAND. June s.-Denton T.
tCy4 Young. the veteran pitcher Of
tho Cleveland Club OF the American
League. may be doomed 10 the minors.
Waivers have been asked on the
one~tiTne great pitcher. who because
of Illness has not been able TO so 10
the box fer the %aps this year. II Is
thought, however. in view Of his long
service that II waivers are received
the Cleveland Club VIII gran, him an
unconditional trfrast-, making him
free agent, Ms Frank Farrell. of the
Yankees. did Tor White Keller.
Young is the oldest pitcher in the
major leagues, and has been working
with unwaverlug success for more
than twenty years. Last fall he cele
brated- the winning Of 500 games,
mark that no other pitcher has
equalied in the history Of the sport,
so far AS the records 60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Problem Confronts Promoters Of
the Big Prize Races as Savannah

There is something Of problem
In what Is to be done at Savannah
next fall, when the big races are to
be held there. Naturally the most
important think from all standpoints
is that a large number of persons
shall see all three races, that Is II
the light car event Is held as wei as
the Vanderbilt and the Grand Prize.
The drivers who take part In the
light car event probably won't be
in either Of the other two, bur much
the same men are likely to he en-
gagged for the Vanderbilt and the
Grand Prize.
Therefore II viii be necessary to
keep these two reasonable distance
apart so that the drivers may get
rested up from one contest before
they are GATED upon to undertake
another, Furthermore, the roadway
Will likely stand In need OF inspec-
tton and minor repairs, perhaps even
greater ones. which makes another
element of time to be considered
II has been suggested that to have
the Vanderbilt on Tuesday the
light car event on Thursday and the
Grand Prize on a Saturday would
make fine week Of racing The
great difficulty would he 10 keep all
the folks who might be gathered for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08

National Regatta of Oarsmen at
Saratoga Promises Unusual Sport

NEW YORK. June s.--Secretary
F. Fl. Fortmeyer, of the National As-
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen says
he expects the annual championship
races at Saratoga Springs on July %
and % to be far and away the best
in decade.
An interesting bit of news was
given out by the national secretary to
the effect that John O'Neiil, of Hall
fax. n. s., winner of the cham pton-
ship in singles in 1909, will be out
for the honor again this year. O'Eeiil
, did not row in the cham ionship
races in 1910, last August; on the
Potomac river; he went abroad early
in the summer, and stayed there for
a time. after he lost the Henley race.
William Merhoff, of the Nassau Boat
Club, this city, who had been trying
hard for several years for the blue
ribbon of amateur rowing. won the
championship after "A clean-cut con
test. his leading competitor being
Shepard, another New York sculler.
who has TO his credit the champion