davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
STATE OF MAINE.
IF HANCOCK SIS.


June %, A. D. 1929.
Taken this 22d day of June, A. d.
1922, on a lien execution for taxes,
dated June 21, A. d. 1922, issued on a
lien judgment for taxes rendered by
the Ellsworth municipal court at a
term thereof begun and held at Ellis
worth, within and for the said County
of Hancock, on the first Tuesday of
June, 1922, to wit, on the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1922, in favor of Fred p.
of Lamoine, in said County of Han
cock, for the year 1921, against the
heirs of Abigail Bowden, late of Han
cock, in said County of Hancock, de-
ceased, and against the real estate
hereinafter described, for the sum of
twenty-one dollars and sixty-seven
cents, together with interest from the
said 18th day of June, 1922, and fifteen
cents more for writ of execution, and
will be sold at the office of Fred L.
Mason, in said Ellsworth to the high
est bidder, on the gath day of July, A.
D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
the least undivided fractional part of
the following described real estate
situated in said Lamoine that any
person will take and pay the amount
due on said execution together with
all necessary charges of sale, and all
the right title and interest which the
said heirs of Abigail Bowden, deceased,
18th day of February A. D. 1922. at
attached on the writ in the same suit
to enforce the said plaintiffs lien
thereon for taxes assessed against the
said real estate by the assessors of
taxes of said Lamoine for the year
1921, to wit, against the following
described real estate situated in said
Lamoine. to wit: A lot of 1ands con-
tanning twelve acres, bounded on the
north by the B. X. Martin lot, on the
east by the town line, on the south by
the Osmond Emery lot and on the west
h1y "a II In 1er1y tvs To-,
WARD w. WESCOTT,
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
North RIuehiIl.

Eunice Dunbar is attending sum-
mer school at Castine.
Alice M. Wescott, r. NJ, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Stevens, at Belfast.
Mrs. w. S. Hinckley has been con
fined to the house with an infected
hand.
Louisa and Sidney Dyke of Somer-
vile, Mass, are spending the sum-
mer with their grandmother, Mrs. P.
j. Grindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hinckley and
Eunice Dunbar were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nash
at Harrington.
Mrs. Thomas Grieve and daughter
Barbara and Mrs. Levi Gillis and
two children of Dorchester, Mass,
arrived Sunday to spend the summer
with their parents.
July 10. d.
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
Bluehill Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, who
have been visiting at A. R. Conary's,
and Miss Elizabeth Conary, have re-
turned to their home in Portland
B. A. Lufkin of Sunshine was here
Saturday in his motor boat, return
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Crockett.
Mrs. Rose Pervear has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Conary.
Prudence Sanders and her little
brother spent the weekend with
their sister in Stonington.
Florence Flye of North Brooklln
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Conary.
Raymond Conary of Stonington
spent the weekend with his parents.
July 10. M.
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
lIlIlIIIIIilllIlllll

strong and can do every bit of my work
and not pain in my back now. ! rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter us testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., st. Paul,
MINI.
Just another case where woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
Walthaln.

Miss Laura Jones of Orange, N. j.,
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Haslem.
Theron Haslem is spending his
vacation with his parents.
Arthur and Newell HardisOn have
purchased a new car.
The Longfellow school closed June
80, with an entertainment in the
evening, which was enjoyed by the
people. It netted them $40. Three
pupils have not been absent or tardy
for the year. They are Gladys, Doris
and Irving Braley. The nine pupils
not absent this term were: Clyde
Parker, Wesley and Lloyd Jordan,
Gladys, Doris and Irving Braley,
Marjorie and Gerald Davis.
July 10. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
South GOuldSborO.

There was a food sale in the
church vestry Saturday afternoon.
1t was well patronized.
Mrs. Mary Vansaw of Mckinley is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta
Martin.
A party of five, from Machias,
mond Bickford.
Miss Anna McGregor, who has
been away teaching school, is home.
Henry Leighton and daughter of
New York are visiting his cousin,
George Hanna.
Percy Newman of Dexter is spend
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
North Hancock.

Irving Stewart was home from
Bangor for the weekend.
Samuel A. .Lounder, who recently
fractured his arm, is gaining
Mrs. j. w. Mckay returned Satur
day from Calais, where she visited
her son, j. A. Mckay.
Many in this vicinity saw the air.
plane in it's flight over the town Sun
day morning.
july TO- M.
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
WOMAN could
H.lIT WORK
Made Strong and W-n by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
St. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound fo- a

IlToU, WOrn-OuC IeSl-
ing and painful peri
DDS: l used to get up
with a pain in my
head andpains in my
lowerparts and back.
Often l was not able
to do my work. I
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
l have taken it. !
feel 80 well and
Ellsworth American., 1922-07-12
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS.
June, 1922, on execution dated the
sixth day of June, 1922, issued on a
Judgment rendered by the supreme ju-
dcial court for the county of Hancock
at the term thereof begun and held on
the fourth Tuesday of April, 1922, to
wit, May sixth, 1922. in favor of For
~, against Herbert w. Grndle of said
Blue HILL for two hundred sixty-seven
dollars and fifty cents .($267.5O debt
or damage, and sixteen dollars and five
be sold at public auction at the office
of Forrest B. Snow n said Blue Hill,
to the highest bidder on the ninth day
of August, 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, ali the right in equity which
Herbert w. Grindle of said Blue Hill
has or had on the twenty sixth day of
September, 1921, when the same was
attached on the original writ to re-
deem the following described mort
gagged real estate, situated in Blue
Hill, in said county. to wit: A certain
lot or parcel of land, with the build
ings thereon. situated in said Blue
Hill. and bounded and described Is fol-
lows, to wit: 1t being the house in
which the said Herbert w. Grindle
now lives and one acre of land around
said house, also the right to use water
from the spring, and q right of way,
one rod wide. from his land to said
spring. Also a right of way one rod
wide beginning at the end of the town
road near the house of Mrs Wilford f.
Grindle, and thence running southerly
along the westerly line of land former
ly owned by John NJ. Snow to the shore
near the brook Said real estate is
subject to a mortgage given by said
Herbert w. Grindle to Eben W. Mayo
of said Blue Hill, recorded in Hancock
registry of deeds. book 542, page "a,
on which is said to be due about six
hundred dollars.
June 81. 1922.
WALTER e. SLOWER,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

strokes that augurs well for the future.
The other sensation Of the day was
Miss Mary Dcminr. also OF Litchfelc'
who was defeated by Mrs. = II. Eilert.
o. New York. BY a score OF 6-i. 6--6.
Icrc is n girl who plays every stroke
with a vim. goes after every return
with M abandon that We do not often
End IN women's tennis. Against the
cool tournament experience Of Mrs-
Eilert the schoolgirl was palpably nor.
vous YESTERDAY. and it. WAS not until!
the games stood a. DO against hor
that she could Gain temporary con-
.-ol and win the sixth game.
In the second set she did much bet
.er. coming IN 70 tho net to volley and
smash, and although unskilled IN posi-
.ion play forced Mrs. Eiiert hard at
times. Mrs. Bennett Bronson. who.
o.. Miss Eleanor Lindlsy. some ayc or
SIX years ago. occupied a prominent
niccc in metropolitan tennis circles,
made hcr frst appearance in todrna-
~.cnt since 1918 Yesterday and won her
match from Mrs stephen Gibbs nt
GO. G-3. attacking her opponents
baekhand play skillfully for the main
share o. her points.
worrns Connccticpt state eharirl'n-
sh!g slnglrs first roun1) Mrs Waltcf
ft-Ut Won from Miss Marie Martin b. de-
s.,,i, w-s Sterhon Gibbs defeated Nrs
nnfih snth s--s. c.-3 Mfs. Bennett
f.-.as,n defeated Miss Helen Gartnc',
r-. s-- SIZES MARY CAGE defeated hrs
3 o. cou,ycr f--t, So. c.. Nlss liliah
.chnrrar won from Sire W. 9. browning
ar default. M!as Helen Giileaudsan defeat
.i Miss Marion llcg 90. 6-l Miss flor-
enc. rnl!n defeated Miss Elaine Ram.
90 90. Nrs. Percy Wibourn defeated
,frr John O.. ColnneWood 90. s--t. Mrs.
b. % EHoft dc;eSted Mise Mafy D'""ne.
81 CO. 49,.
e,-onl round farst Tounl byes)-M.'-
AMY wafc0ft defeated Miss BETTY Won
Sam f-e 6--1. M'as Helen lloottl ee'
...fcl Nss Dorofhy Nandi.. 60.
'yrt Cerss Baker detected Miss Mar
-.-tor. al 90 s--i Mrs William
.f,frnr defeated Mrs Walter Poor. g..
r.-r. M!ss Iiazcl Gardner defeated Ms
uuth Tyde Ct C-i Mrs Jonn Il.
rrlc, defcatei Mss Louise Wnson. 81
90 &C
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

I-aivcrsiiv. 81. Louis. def"ate1 l. l. Ire
maine. Massachusctis Institute OF Tech
rology e--i. 81 Richard L< wis, Rrtgets
asfGur g. Mclaughlin. Columbia, DE-
f~a:4d W. Mcfarland. BIcknsl by default
g. u stfgway Princeton. defeated !. H
nsn,eicf' YSl'' ..,. 5e u e., - ef..,.a n o.
Harvard. 60 Ga. l. y Hosbs Nas'a
chu.et,s Teeh. defeated v BallinGcr
George wasslrgio1. -. So ~
George A. O'Conncii, Oklahoma. deifAtf .
Marshall Vannsnan. renn'' ivaria. s.
60. a.. =. q. Kunkcl. Georgetown. oe
fe..ec p r Gates Chicago s--i. So
Phi $cer Leland stanford dei.atee ~
fscd y. Hume. Harorford, by ae'au.L
g. " Sanders .r Dartmouth. teis,asi'o
,r,--en r,.xon. RI;rc-s ca. e--i "
swsi,fmsr. s',as1an g.: 80 r. II Been. -
high defeated q q Guild harva1e. -.
80 chsrles Grange. Te1as. defeated w
ea-redo. cornell. 80 s--a Cecil Hilliard
TCvas d.fraicd a. : stagE ir. chicago.
Ga. So. ! Howard. Princeton, oe-
90. George Reindcl 81. Michigan. defeat l.
a. y Su.ader Cornell G., GO
Gerald n Emerson coiumsi@. dei.a'.a
Lew!s White. TsHaf So So, " ?
Howe sT. Dartmouth dsiea,'d n ,vnn
iisms Yale. defeated T. \ Tredvell. Wis-
corsin. 60. 6--i Andrew Morgan. Penn
sy!raria defeated G Jones. Rutgers
81. f-A. Dickinso0 a44fGf sNtN i"i "
rniversny. defeated Z. Williamson
Ceorria Tech. ie-t 81. Lloyd Gregory,
TN9ss dsfsAis1 G II Thornton. Cornell,
o. c-i way Brown Washington lni-
v.r..,v. S. LOUIS defeated ". u Hast
mas Williams f-i e-i, Farnhaf1 Wa
riner Haveriord defeated ". Taylor.
soar'hmor, e-7, 60; 9Tin Maqgs1,
,e,rtsmore' -? 81. Paul V. GREENE.
southern California defeated ". Doo-
rrrE Vu-rc-r - 60 f--1. Norris
Duane. Harvard defeated Donald sf-ele.
rsrnsvlvaria f-7 f--l B K TaTks,
Orahora. defeated Henry COOK. WI.
Hams. default
THIRD ROUND
w-ay Brown. Washington University fs'
Louis. defeatHd Gerald Emerson. co!rm o.
tsssa,,d Kari PhHman. Harvard. 60.
s--s " z Hove 'f dartmouth. defeated
george q ConncI. Oklahoma. So. Sc
phl Ncer Leland Stanford fcfsatcf Lloyd
Gregory Texas s-2 e.. Richard H.nck.
l@y Leland stanford. defeated Of.n Man
duane. harvard. defeated p. X. Parks.
Grange. University of TeIaG. defeated =.
r. KgnXci GeorFe:own. 4-s. e-l. 81
= Z Howard. Pr!acefon. defeated Dick
inFon Tniiey. Srw IoTH Cniversity, 90.
I'll q V shlpway. Princeton dcfcafed
Rlcha.d Lewis. Rutgers t--i ID l.. 7.
ln Columbia. CO. 6-i Andrew Morgan.
Pennsylvania. defeated George Hc.nd"i jf.
Michigan 1--i. f-2 Esdnfy - Beck. L.
D.. .gh. defeated Ctc. Willard. Texas s-i.
~. James 81 Davies Leland stanford.
defeated - s syn.ngton, Yale. t--i. So
e W Sanders. 81. DnTtmoulh. deitaisd l.
y Hobbs Mas'ac chuseiis Institute @, Tech
r1lU-s C-t f-f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

what leary Of investing big money In
fight futures for an open air snow,
esnecially when the weather Is 80 cor
trarv and unsettled as II has been
around gay old New York this June.
Asa consequence the vast army, and
among them the great majority Of tho
ayed-in the wool fans. waited over un-
MI to-day before making their pur.
ehases. This OF course somewhat de-
lavcd the arrival Of the crowd, but IN
spite Of Il the big bowl continued TO
fll nicely. and before the first preli M
mary was introduced the vast blcachcr
spaces we're more than thrce-quarters
nllcd. There was never occasion Tor
worry about the choice seats Of tho IN
field. for those reserved had all been
sold in advance.
Joey Leonard Wins
Joey Leonard, n younger brother OF
the lightweight champion, made has
professionAl debut in the four-round
curtain raiser. Leonard gained the
decision over Sammy Marco, Of the
Bronx. Joey weighed l50 pounds and
Marco 1884.
Dempsey Gets Big Greeting
Before Jack Stark. Of the Bronx, and
Johnny Cooncy. OF the West Side, who
weighed i25 and 1874 pounds, respcc-
tivoiy. had finished the second pre-
liminary Of six rounds, ominous
clouds rolling out Of the east threat
cned a fine drcnehing for the uneor-
eerned thousands gathered within the
BIG bowl. with the prospective storm
blew in one william Harrison Demp-
scy. known 20 Georges Carpenter, jess
willard, Bill Brennan and the other
heAvyweights as champion Of the world.
The crowd gave him rousing re-
eeption.
Claude Tibbets, Of Albany. and Nike
Uamjll. OF Amsterdam, y. y who
.4 - -. Irri,vr1 cha fgf hi -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

ton A draw without offending any
one, feelings. Coonoy was the ono
20 show the marks Of battle. In the
fourth round Stark caught him on the
bulb Of the nose with a left hook and
thereafter Coorey's face was smeared
with blood.
Eddie Fitzsimmons, Of Yorkyille'
knocked out Sam Mosberg, OF Brook'yn,
after one minute and nine seconds ot
battling.
There didn't seem 70 be much activity
in the money market, 80 far as the
Leonard -Britton mill was concerned.
What little wagering was done was on
The proposition OF n knockout. Britton
supporters offered 70 s that Leonard
would not stop Britton in fifteen
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Nile. LengIen to Play
Through at Wimbledon

' ONDON, June 20 (By The Asso-
II ciatcd PresS). - Mademoiselle
Suzanne Lenglen. the French tennis
star. in a statement given TO The
Associated Press this afternoon de-
clarcd she had definitely and finally
decided TO play through the singles
al the Wimbledon tournament and
that under no circumstances would
she default any match. She added
that she was in splendid health.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Kynaston Advances in
Greensboro Tourney

The mems annual open lawn tennis
tournamen; for the championship o.
Queensboro began Yesterday afternoon
m fao cxceliea; clay courts OF the Kew
Garden Country Club. at Kew Gardens.
L. l. with weighty entry lis; IN the
singles. Percy L. Kynaston, winner o.
the tournament last year. was among
the contenders, and others who are
figured a. havin- a good chance are
Ralph 2. Gatcomb. John T. Whitlock.
Yale intcrscholastic champion; Carl y.
Joliif. Z. II. Bogcs and r. c. Ire.
maine. Matches in the first. second
and ,hird rourds were played. A. L.
Brureav. Norman Winter and Ire.
maine reaching the fourth round
racketS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

phiiip Necr. of Leland Stanford Cnl-'
..---'... l~-. Years ti'.e winner, ad'
800 10 ne fourth round by virtue
Of default in the second round by
Alfred Hume, OF llAverford. and =
e. Cd victory in tho third round
over Lloyd Gregory, OF the University
OF Texas
c.her stars who advanced 70 the
fourth round we're james Davis and
Richard Hinekley. Leland Stanford;
Wray Brown. Washington Cniyersity:
John Howard. Princeton; J.. L. Will
liams. Yale: W. !. Howe jr, Dart
mouth: Morris Duane. Harvard. and
Charles Granger. University Of Texas.
The three members of the University
o. Chicago team. p. 7. Gates. A. q.
Stagg jr. and 4. +. frankenstein. all
were eliminated in the second round.
The middle WestcrneTs appear 20 be
unaccustomcd 30 the turf courts.
The nearest approach 20 m upsc,
occurred IN the first round when Karl
Kammann. of Washington University.
defeated Harold !. Taylor, Of Prince
ton. in a hard two-so, match, Sc,
G-4.
Play in the doubles championship
VIII start tomorrow.
The summarize follow:
FIRST ROUND
Waltr- wcsthrook Michiran dff,af>d
Tohn O.. irdd. George Washington. 60
f-i J. = Bradley. Navcrftrd drfcatfl
~ q Di~ia-son Princeton. C--5. f--f. f--t
Ksr Kammann. Washiang;on lr.s.rsit,
~ Louis. defeated Harold :. Taylor Prince
for. Sc f.-f J. J.. TrcWa'nc Naasa
chusetis Tech asfeaied W T.. Linton
s,ssTfhricrt. 90. &c
SrCOND ROUND
James N Davies. I,lant stanford. ds
fcsied O Blake. Georgia Tech. 60 Go
Richard HInckrv leland stanford, DE-
fea'ed = tfelHfn Hsw NoTk University
.-t 7t EaI Kommana Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Tennis Tourney To-day

Ths annual Brooklyn eh,npl''ia..ss
singles tournament for BOYS "a !.
juniors will begin this spefa'eI !. .
$3.50 o'clock on the clay courts ~ -, ~
Terrsee.Kings County Iennis 49,, M..si
alton, Avenue | and ssysnN.s.. s,II 80
Street, Brooklyn. with rne ne's' W
peting In both events.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27


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tr, oakland .s.,,,,,.l' ""
L csss, ana r. DaAle'' N''-'-.-'ii, ''.-.'.'ii, i'-'i
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W wvfH's +, ana W. p. Mors,a ~. "a
Josa sa'r's .na ''WY W rl.,s. H..a.a.,n ,,-m
Hcssr. 2 and H. , s'i''n ''''..iu ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Hom Benny and Jack
SiSed Up in the Ring
BRITroS
LEONARD
New York A. C.. Golfers
Defeat Boston A. A. Team

The Boston Athletic Association
nrovcd no match for the New YORK
Athletic Club golf team in a contest
a, .hc Engineers Club yesterday. The
New Workers. playing In hne form
were victorious by a score Of rs to y:
The New Workers won all but three OF
tire singles matches IN the morning
ard all OF the doubles In the afternoon
excepting two.
~. .,..,- -,,v,. f,iious.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Bogash Ouipoints Walker

BOSTON, June o. Louis BogAsh.
Bridgeport Comm middleweight. was
awarded TIE decision over Mickey
Walker, Of Elizabeth. y. J.. in 4 ten.
round bout here tonight. Bogash had
decidedly the better ot the esrlv
rounds, but showed signs Of weaken.
ing toward the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Infoir BIow Delivered With
Welter Champion On His Knees
Lightweight Titeholder Rallies After Rival Gets an
Early Lead on Points; 10000 See ba''le Oh
Fistic Kings; Fitzsimmons Stops Sam MossDerg
By w. ]. Macbeth

Jack Brtton weweght champion Of the world was a"aoeu
n over Benny Leonard lightweight champion after minutes
ord, ~ the thirteenth round ffteenound final bout at tho
~ Wi v,Iodroe last night awarded the fight
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cleaned From the Diamond

is making with young blood glance
az the Detroit lineup disclosed such
recent arrivals as Cutshaw. Cobb,
Ehmke. Jones. Hcilmann and Noach.
Bob Emslic has been umpirinC col
lcce games ever -aluost-thege' s
been o college 4 new generation has
grown UP since the writer saw Bob
umpire q lalc-pTinceton game az the
Polo Grounds about 1900 Robert was
q good umpire when Slugger Mason.
Dutch Carter and Phil Krug was IN
college, Il you've any idea how long
ago that was.
IN the seventh inning" Boston
gsmc-"the Yankees made run on
See Ay.' Was 80 q long saerifee Ay7
fco fly Was IL long sacfifce fy'
Frank Frisch is ono OF the few base
hall-footbail players 20 make good -
;he biz leagues. Baseball requires
more skill and wit than football
Pill" as applied 20 a baseball IS
now obsolete Further evidence that
The world is growing better.
The Syracuse stroke oar. Wordca.
Is 6 feet I. and the eoxswain. Pease,
3 feet. . Lei Rabbit Maranvlle catch
and George Kelly pitch, and YOU have
some faint idca of that contrast.
The news that this time year ogo
.he Clevelards led the Yankees by four
games is interesting as q historical
fact, but neither pertinent % the pres
en- situation nor comforting. This
years great June slump consists OF
sections. ard then again this is an
ether year Farther. actual difference
between FIRST and second place amounts
% little ~ .his time: SIS whether n
team .s rcccd.n- or coming that tine
tgrcr the viewpoir; with sombc-ncss or
g.lds Il with gladness.
The Cleveland and Cincinnati clubs
both up % this week made only four
teen runs between them. !; Is Up q
gavants % tells Us whether the Ohir
climate Is bad for bats. eantlnkerou'
20 cork, or advantageous TO arms.
The arms akirbo effect when George
Burns (Redsl catches A ny IS a bi'
unlike any other outhelder's way oi
doing il. Elbows out. forearms IN ant
give 20 the hands creating sof'
and easy effect. Such is George
technique.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Miss Gilleaudeau and Other
Farorites Adrance in Tourney
Connecticut Tennis Championship Starts at New
Canaan and Twenty-Five Players Survive in Sim
giles. Including Miss Baker and Miss Ballin
By Fred Hawthorne

The third annual Connecticut State championship lawn
tennis yesterday afternoon the clay courts OF the
Country Club o. with splendid entry list Of hyght
risye in the singles among Miss Helen Geaudeau the defending
han M Marian CHAPMAN New jersey champOn Miss Florence
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Everett Scott has played IN we've for-
gotten how many hundred consecutive
BAN camcs. Harry Nartor has driven
eo!i bal moro miles than chauffeur
drives. and 4. r Ssnborr. Navy crew.
las rowed in tWCnty.tour boat races.
Showing that the hand. ect callous be-
fore the heart