The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 26, 1911, Image 4
Cbt ??latcbnum ;ui^ ^outbran.
PublUli? .1 WcdncmlH) and Saturday.
?BY?
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
8UMTEK. 8. C.
J1.50 per annum?in advance.
\dverUscment*:
One Square first Insertion.11.00
?very subsequent Insertion.50
Contracts f^r three momhs, or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
aerve private Interests will he charged
for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of rssp- 01
will be charged for.
The sumter Watchman was found?
ed in 111* and the Trus Southron In
list The Watchman and Southron
Sow his ths combined circulation and
Influence cf both of the old papers,
and Is manifestly the best advertising
saedium in Sumter.
?
The Democrats have put the Ca?
nadian reciprocity bill through the
House and It Is now up to President
Taft and the insurgent Republicans,
assist, d i'v Hp Democratic majority,
to put It through the Senate. If Sen?
ator Bailey and the few other 'inter?
ests * controlled Democrats do not
line up with the stand-pat Republl
cans there Is a chanre of reciprocity
getting through the Senate at this
session. The Anal vote on reciprocity
In the Senate will show who are real
Democrats and who belong to the
? ? ?
The Carolina Olaas Company graft
? a whose reverence for the shades of
- elr distinguished ancestors did not
ter them from aiding and abetting
e dispensary plunderhund in Its
rnlval of corruption, are working
the Blease wind-up commission In
I renewal of the persistent tight they
tve made to hold on to their 111
? than gains. They paid a big price
r what they made out of the dts
nsary transaction but they are re
ctant to surrender any part of It.
en though It belongs to the State.
? as
Oov. Blease Is mad with the At
nta naws manufacturers who sent
it the story that the Governor wrote
i Inquirer that. T do not know one
tngdon Cleves, nor where he Is now
Who ?an blame him for being
? ad* for II \z a story that will
Ick * \ . tb >egh It l> a He out of the
P.ol' cl -tb. . , rnov Blease ?av.<
Is. G ? rn-.r B!r;v?? will be re.
enn r* d a.- mr man who did not
now ' wi.^^e Lan^don Cheves waa
tr
lore M. o b; ? i ' \ .i i.i Horn**-IN ?wer the
Creates* V.-ed of the South.
The agricultural reform, from J
vhlch 'he kt? ?test net gain will be |
e allied In the s >uth. and at the least
?oat. Is the use <>f more power and
mproved nun hir-?:> on the farm. A
careful ln<iuiry into the ceose for
the farm workers In the different
?tat? s varying so wUP ly in tho val?
uta produ< $4 will demonstrate '.hat It
was mainly due to th I ratio of horses
or mu'.>s employed to the number of
wirken upon th?> firms. In Iowa,
Where eaeh far:?: wo k? ? produces
$?11.11 annually ? xdume of stock,
nearly four h?rne? \? i worker w- r.
used. In V Timmt. with an earning
capacity of I32H.37. two horses per
worker w. r.> used, and In South Caro?
lina, whi r - < a< h farm worker gf h
jsjosd fin hi one mule f ?r two la?
horers waa the av rag-- tarm pow?
er. An analysis of tin Southern s
shown a much funaller use of i
on the farm, u.nd ons?? po-ntly lea.* une
of good saachin rv than in the North?
um State.? in.I i u r ^pondlngly low?
er earning rapacity. Where the
South Carolina f irmer uses one mule,
weighing vn? t. po inda\ and OM
man to plow, w eompllefclftg less than
an acre per d.iv from ?, It 4 Inches
d.*ep. the Iowa f irne i uses at least
three horses, weighing from 1,400 to
l.lOe pound* ??a? h. me, plows four
acre* per das. ?? * in? he-t deep. M
uses rtve and QSJQ half tlm vs the
powe. and arcomplt.shes about eight
time* th ? work m i .lav. If depth of
plowing be considefeel What Is true
of plowing Is ? 'inallv true of i.th ?r
lines of f irm work. Then ha I hotfj
considerable Instruction along the
Up?- ' f h -w ?o produe?< larger crops
per aer ?. but th. y have not taught the
Importen?,- .f winking more aeres In
a day.
This b the key to agricultural re?
form M->re power and better ma?
chinery on the f.irrn. and more ac?
complish* d lo n day ie avi ?r mule
and more ..f tlMfJ A \? a y with the
half-a-mule faruo-r and convert the
one-mule farno r Into a four-muU
farmer. What revolutionised manu
factoring In th ? United States and
made us th*- first ..f productive na?
tion*? More pi.w.r and lefj hand
work. What will hold ?h?> t?oys on
the farm ?md multiply ihe wealth o
our farmers'* M..r- p-?wer and let
hand work ? Progressive Farm ?r.
Send us your Job work.
OHE MORE BATTLE
That Was What General Ler
Wanted Before Yielding.
HIS TALK WITH LONGSTREET.
Major Ranton's Interesting Account of
the Scene In the Confederate Com
mander'e Cheerless Tent the Night
Before the Surrender.
Ali interesting account of the (Ira
matlc sct'iie ut General Lee's headquar?
ters the ulght before the surrender,
when the Coufedernte commander was
?till determined to strike one more
blow for the cause for which he was
fighting. Is given by Major A. lt. 11.
Hanson in Harper's Magazine. Major
Hanson writes:
"When 1 arrived at headquarters
General Lee was in a tent, sitting with
General I<ougstreet on some bundles
of rye straw, the grouud being wet
from the rain, at the upper side of the
tent with one candle for a light. 1
made my report, and the general told
me to wait, as he wished to see me
He asked me if I had had anything to
tat, and 1 told him no. lie said he
was sorry he had nothing to offer me.
He gave me a bundle of straw and
to4d me to sit near the door.
"it had been ruining all afternoon,
and 1 was quite wet 1 was also very
tired, so 1 put my foot through the
bridle rein of my mar? standing out
aide and. lying down on the bundle of
straw, was soon asleep.
"l was awakened by voices and.
looking up, saw the colonel I had left
In charge of the troops at the bridge
standing In the tent He reported that
the rations had not arrived, and the
starving and discouraged troops had
all deserted In the darkness, leaving
their arms in the trenches.
"General Lee heard him to the end
of his account and then with a wave
of his hand dismissed him. Turning
to General Longstreet he said: 'This
Is very bad. That man is whipped, it
la the first time I have seen one of
my officers who had been whipped. It
la very bad.'
"The conversation between the gen?
erals was then resumed in low tones,
and 1 again fell asleep, I must have
slept for some length of time when I
was awakened by General Lee's voice,
?peaking in loud tones, louder than I
had ever heard from him. He was
eaylng. 'General Longstreet 1 will
strike that man a blow in the morn?
ing.' General Lee sometimes spoke
of General Grant as that man' and
of the Federal army as 'those people.'
"General Longstreet replied in low
tones, giving the strength and condl
tinn of his command and the strength
and position of the enemy, and con?
cluded by fijjnffr Ttut you bars only
to give roe the order and the attack
will be made In the mornlT' Agaia
the conversation was resumed in low
tones, and 1 fell asleep.
"I must have slept for an hour at
least when again I was awakened by
the loud, almost fierce, tones of Gen?
eral Lee. saying. '1 tell you, General
Longstreet. 1 will strike that man a
blow In the morning.' General Long
atreet again recounted the olfficuitles,
ending as before, 'General, yoa know
you have only to give the order and
the attack will be made, but 1 must
tell you I think it will be a useless
waste of brave lives.'
"TMnking 1 had been present long
enough nt such an Interview, I cough?
ed and got up from the straw and,
drawing back the flaps of the tent
looked out into the darkness. General
Lee kmi.l: 'Captain Hanson. I beg your
pardon. 1 had forgotten you. Go now
and get something to eat and some
rest. I will see you in the morning.'
"I found my poor mare lying flat on
her side 1n the rein and fast asleep.
It was past midnight and very dark,
but I reached our camp, though nei?
ther I nor my mare got anything to
eat that night.
"The morning came, and I listened
for the sound of our attack, but all
was still. There was no attack. Our
fighting days were over."
In the Wrong Church.
A Cleveland man recently told this
story of the Rev. Stephen EL Tyug, fa
mous New York divine of a generation
sgo:
A wealthy man came to him and
?aid he wanted to rent one of the most
expensive pews in the church. "But,"
be added, "I'll only take It on one con
dltlon?you mustn't expect me to do
any church work."
The eminent rector smiled. "My
friend." he replied, "you have come to
the wrong church. You belong four
Mockl down the street, In the Church
of the lleuvenly Rest" ? Cleveland
Leader.
"Robbing Peter to Pay Paul."
That proverb "robbiug i'eter to pay
Paul" arose from the way In which
the den n of West minster was treated
at the ?Uno of the reformation. As
abbot he had been an independent
dignitary, but as dean he was placed
under the authority of a specially cre?
ated bishop of Westminster. This di
ocese after existing for ten years was
merged In the see of 1..Ion, and
many of the domains of St. 1'eter's
abbey passed into the hands of the
chapter of St. Paul's cathedral, thus
giving rise to the now familiar saying.
"It was by a hard struggle," writes
Dean Stanley, "that the abbey was
saved In those tempestuous times. Its
dependency of the priory of 8t Mar
tin's le Grand was torn to pieces, and
Its outlying domain* to the east of
Westminster were. || I.? said, sacrificed
to the Protector Soin'rset to induce
him to forbear from pulling down the
abbey Itself ."?London Chronicle.
\ fotlow-feellng makes oa won
drous kind.?Oarrlck.
A WELSH JAWBREAKER
The Great iig Name of a Charming
Little Village.
Lin n f a i row 1 Ig wy ngy 11 gogery c h wy ro
drobwllllandysillogogogoeh is a charm
Inf little village in Anglesey, Wales,
and a favorite visiting place for tour?
ists. There are many other charming
tittle villages in Wales?all over the
world, in fact, but none with a name
like that. Uanfalrpw., etc.. means
I "the Church of St. Mary in a hollow of
j white hazel near to the rapid whirlpool
I and to the Church of St. Tysillo by the
' red cave."
It is declared that only a Welshman
can pronounce the name of the village,
but there ia no harm In you trying if
you wish. Tho first syllable, "Linn."
la vary simple. You must double hack
your tongue along the roof of your
mouth and get ready to say something
that sounds halfway between "clan"
and "thlan." and there you're got it
The second syllable, "fair." Is encour?
agingly simple. And If you want to go
on and learn the whole name of the
vlllsge the following rhyme may be of
assistance.
At first it began fair.
Commencing with Llanfalr,
Then started a jingle
By adding Pwllgwyngyil,
Put was horrible, very.
To stick on Oogery
And simply ignoblo
To run to Chwyrndrobwll,
Till it almost will kill you
To say Llandysillo.
With a terrible shock
At the end Gogogoch.
The Inhabitants of the village and
the postoftiee authorities have shorten?
ed the name to Llanfalr, P. G., while
the railroad limits it to Llanfalr.?New
York World.
THE GOLDEN CAT.
Legend of the Founding of s Persian
College at Meshed.
Tho following story from the Per?
sian manuscript of which a transla?
tion has been published uuder the title
"The Glory of the Shia World." reads
like a passage in the "Arabian
NIghtsv" It tells of a Persian at
Meshed who had founded a college
with wealth gained In a remarkable
manner: j
"One day a rich merchant asked him
whether he was willing to work at a 1
plice te which he would be couducted '
blindfolded. Being a fearless Kerina
nl and very poor, he agreed, and was
led through many streets to a court?
yard, where the bandage was remov?
ed, and he was ordered to dig a hole
and bury gold coins and Jewelry. This
he did for several days, and, being
aearched before he left, he saw no
chance of bettering his condition.
"However, one day he saw a cat,
which he killed and ripped open. He
then sewed up some money and Jew?
els Inside it and threw It over the
{ wan After this when his work wi i
! done be wandered about until he
found tho c it and m>t onlj secured 1 ?
money hidden In its body( but aleo I
! learned the position ol the bouse,
"Its owner shortly nfterwaru uicvi,
and the astute Kermanl bought his
hoi;, with the gold sewed up Inside the
cat. As the merchant had never re?
vealed his secret to auy one he became
his heli .nnd, in turn, when dying, be
queathed his money for the pious task
of fouudlng and maintaining a col?
lege."
Correct Way to Roll Umbrella.
A badly rolled up umbi ?lla, besides
looking unsightly, does not wear half
as long as it ought to. The process of
rolling au umbrella is very simply.
The majority hold it by the handle and
keep twisting the stick with one hand,
while with the other they twist and
roll the silk, instead of this they
should take bold of the umbrella Just
above the ribs of the cover. These
points naturally lie eveuly with the
atlck. They should be kept hold of
and pressed tightly against the stock
and then the cover should be rolled up.
Holding the ribs thus prevents them
from getting twisted out of place or
bending out of shape, and the silk Is
bound to follow evenly aud roll smooth
and tight. If an umbrella Is rolled lu
this fashion It will look as if newly
bought for a long time.?Boston Her?
ald.
A Bible Library.
Probably the finest collection of
Bibles in the world Is that In the 11
! brary of the General Theological semi?
nary in Chelsea square, New York. In
the fireproof Bible room on the second
floor are more than 1,200 different edi
; tlons of the Bible, lu all about 2,500
; volumes, arranged on shelves and In
j glass cases. Of these 555 editions are
In Latin, making 1,053 volumes. Of
"polyglot" wilt Ions? in more than one
language there are 98, in r?oo volumes.
The most Interesting of the Bibles is
the Gutenberg volume, printed at Mo
guntia between 1450 aial 1455 by Jo
hannes Gutenberg, which has always
ranked as a masterpiece of art.
Familiar Sayings.
"1 don't like your weigh." remarked
the customer to the dishonest grocer.
"I hope 1 make myself clear," said
the water as it passed through the til
ter.
"Heading makes the full man, but
writing doesu't," complained the half
starved poet.
"My resources are all tied up." said
the tramp as he placed his bundle on
a stick.
"The rest is silence." quoted the mu?
sician, explaining the meaning of that
term to his pupil.
"This Is a complete give away," re?
marked Papa Santa Claus as he tin
Ished stripping the Christmas tree.
"I call that treating a friend In a
rather distant manner," said the doctor
as he hung up the receiver after pre?
scribing over the telephone.?Boston
Transcript
Purpose directs energy and ??ur
pose makes energy,?I'arkhourat.
WOOD PULP PAPER.
forced Into Use by the Scarcity of Rag
Stock.
Id the early day* of printing It was
hardly possible to employ anything but
first class [taper in making books, for i
the reasou that wood fiber and wood
pulp paper had not then come into
use. At that time good cotton and
linen rags were turned into fine. firm, j
pure white paper, well able to with?
stand indefinitely the yellowing and
disintegrating elTects of time.
As the increase in the demand for
printing paper grew apace it was soon
found that there were not enough rags
to go round. Thus wool pulp came
into use.
All vegetable fiber is suitable for
paper making, whether It be obtained
from rags, wood, esparto grass, straw
or other substances. When these fibers
are torn apart they are clogged with
gum, a substance that must be thor
oughly dissolved and washed away by
chemicals if the best results are to be
obtained.
Wood pulp paper is made of finely
ground wood, usually spruce, the
grinding being done with a beating en 1
gine, run at high speed, and huge
stones between which the wood is re?
duced to a kind of pulp. That done. It
Is made up Into paper without any pre?
liminary removal of the gum or oth?
er deleterious ingredients.?Harper's
'Weekly.
ELECTRIC FOGHORNS.
i
Which May Be Blown Without Effort
by Pressing a Push Button.
The time honored foghorn and still
the one in most common use on myri?
ads of smaller boats is of the sort that
you raise to your Hps and blow. Tol?
erably bard work blowing a foghorn. I
Bigger foghorns for larger boats are
set in a box, the box containing a bel?
lows by which the horn is blown. At?
tached to the bellows is an outside
lever by means of which the bellows
Is operated by hand. A lot of noise
this foghorn makes, to be beard for a
considerable distance.
There are now made, used on many
power boats and yachts, electric fog?
horns the operating of which calls for
the exercise of neither lung nor hand
power. In these horns there is at?
tached, Inclosed at the smaller end, a
metallic diaphragm to which is con?
nected an electric coil which when
electricity Is turned into it ^ibrates the
diaphragm and sounds the horn. Elec?
tricity Is supplied from a storage bat?
tery or from current generated on the
boat If It is electrically equipped. To
Mow an electric foghorn you simply
press a button.?New York Sun.
HER PRETTY TEETH.
Thry Ar' Ml Her Very f>.vr? and the
P< ntltt Has -.i Grievance.
"M??n iii every other profession and
business have the a ivantage or den?
tist! : tbo matter of advertising." s.?id
a man wuu foieepa in his hi_L "Tl ;
can persuade good looking young wo?
men to wear their goods for photo?
graphic purposes; the dentist cannot
The whitest, evenest set of false teeth
ever made cannot tempt a woman to
wear them and be photographed with
her mouth wide open.
"Manufacturers of cosmetics and ar?
tificial hair are besieged by women
who are willing to daub their faces
with paint and powder anc build their
heads out with puffs and braids into
any rtyle of architecture desired for
photographic advertisements. Neither
do they balk at patent wearing ap?
parel. The most absurd garment ever
invented can find somebody to pose in
It before the camera. But false teeth
are universally blacklisted.
"Every woman who gets photograph?
ed with her mouth spread into a smile
wauts people to think that the teeth
3he shows are her own. and the dentist
who would dare to label the picture
These teeth made by Dr. Blank' would
lay grounds for a libel suit "?New
York Times.
Books on a Shelf.
Books are frequently ruined through
carelessness. This Is less In the han?
dling often than upon the shelves.
Books should not be packed tightly
on a shelf. It ruins the back and
causes them to tear loose with the
strain of getting in and out. Often it
forces the leaves to sag to the shelf
when pushed unduly, it Is just as bad
for books to be too loose on a shelf, as
they warp, and the spreading leaves
encourage dust. A bookcase with the
contents at every angle is not a pleas?
ing sight. There are some housekeep?
ers who think a yearly dusting of the
books nt bonsecleaning time sufficient.
This is bad enough when they are
kept under glass; when on open
shelves It means ruin to valuable
books. It takes a little longer to dust
the backs and tops of books on each
shelf every day. ITse a soft cheese?
cloth or silk duster and shake it fre
quently.?London Globe,
Good Clothes and Qood Morals.
It is doubtful whether any one to
whom soap and water and moro oi
less tidy clothes are a matter of course
can rightly estimate the extent to
which this question of clothes and
cleanliness bears ui>on the criminality
of youths. Dirty, ragged garments,
greasy cajm and neck scarfs worn day
after day without the possibility of a
change are, I believe, responsible for
much. Certain it is that the lad who
Is content with but one set of raiment
Invariably belongs to a very low stra?
tum of society, and the absence of a
desire for a Sunday suit and the un
abashed wearing of the weekday suit
on tbo Sunday Is very frequently in
deed the mark of one largely Imper
vious to outside Influences.?C, B. B
Hussell In "Young Coal Birds."
Better it is to be envied than
pitied.- -Herodotus.
IDOLATRY IN MEXICO.
The Natives Still Sacrifice Animal? te
Their Favorite Qods.
It may not be as apparent, but as
a matter of fact idolatry has a strong
a hold on the natives of the Mexican
hot lands as when Cortes and his sol?
diers marched through them on their
way to Honduras 400 years ago.
In the state of Oaxaca, in which is
Tehuantepec. there is near every vil?
lage some secluded spot?Ik? it a cave,
the top of a mountain or a forest en?
circled poo!?whither the people clan?
destinely repair in order to make sac?
rifices to their gods. The favorite sac
riflce is a coat, a turkey or other fowl
the head oi which is cut off and burled
while the soil and the other offerings,
consisting of dishes of food and a
gourd filled with an intoxicating drink,
are sprinkled with the blood. Tho
place where these sacrifices are made
determines their effect. If a Tetuana
bears a grudge against a neighbor he
will bury the head of a chicken or the
bones of a dog at dead of night out?
side of his victim's house, though, on
the ether hand. If the ? eremonj Im per
formed within !t in bring nothing
hot good luck.
The nath of the Isthmus firmly
believe thai every child at blnb 1m*
comes Intimately connected with some
beast of the Jungle, and the growTnup
man will never hurt that particular
kind of animal. If the animal dies,
the child dies too. The question Is to
determine Just what kind of an animal
it is, and in order to reassure him?
self th> father sprinkles ashes or dust
on the ground outside the house at
the child's birth and watches for a
spoor.?Everybody's Magazine.
TORRICELLI'S VACUUM.
Experiment That Led to the Invention
of the Barometer.
The barometer was Invented by Tor
ricelli, a pupil of Galllei, In 1G43. In
attempting to pump water from a very
deep well near Florence he found that
lu spite of all his efforts the liquid
would not rise higher lu the pump
stock than thirty-two feet This set
the young scientist to thinking, and as
he could not account for the ph? aoine
non in any other way he was not slow
in attributing It to atmospheric pres?
sure. He argued that water would
rise in a vaeunm only to such a height
as would render the downward pres?
sure or weight of the columu of water
Just equal to the atmospheric rjressure
and, further, that should a heavier fluid
be used the height of the column could
be much reduced. To prove this he
selected a glass rube four feet long
and after sealing one end tilled it with
mercury and then inverted it in a
basin containing a quantity of the same
peculiar liquid. The column in the
tube quickly fell to a height of nearly
thirty inches above the mercury in the
basin, leaving In the top of the tube a
vacuum which h, ihe most perfect that
has ever been obtained and which Is
to this day called the TorrlcolU vac?
uum lu honor of Its discoverer. The
name of the instrument means "air
measure," and its fundamental princi?
ples cannot be better Illustrated than
by the above described experiment.
A Pretty Buey Man.
When a man's business prohibits his
caring for tin* chickens, when his af?
fairs become so Important that he can
no longer shake down the furnace,
help drees one of the children or
tlnkor about the place with a hammer
and saw, tlien tlvat man's business had
better be put Into the hands of a re?
ceiver temporarily; Ids books do not
balance, says 1 ?alias I-^re Sharp in the
Atlantic I know of a college presi?
dent who used to bind (he may stllll
a cold compress sbout his head at
tin>oa and. lying prone upon the floor,
have two readers, one for each ear.
pond simultaneously to him different
theses, so great was the work he had
to do. so fierce his flght for tlme>?time
to lecture to women's clubs and to
write his epoch making books.
Oh, the multitude of epoch making
books!
Send us your Job work.
ANOTHER PRIZE GIVES OUT.
Alfred Pitts Gets Prize for liest
Single-tree.
Fiield Day turned out very suc?
cessfully in every way, but th?re was
one boy who did not think that he
was treated exactly right In the dis?
tribution of prizes. This was Alfred
Tins who won the prize for the best
B'.ngletre* made by any school pu?
pil. At the time when his prize
should have been given t<> him it was
found that there was no prize for
him. In the hurry of getting every?
thing completed before dinner time
Mr. W. If, Scott had given out the
prize that should have gone to Al?
fred Pitts to someone else. Another
prize has been furnished now, how?
ever, and given to the winner who is
glad of the fact U dugs
satisfactorily adjui
teachers who did i ?
On v.
PKRSON \1. HFATIOX.
Mr. J. Li. Richardson left Monday
f ?r Orangeburg when he will take
charge of a tirst Class bicycle shop.
? ? ?
B. Frank Kelly. Ksq.. of Hishop
ville, passed through the city this
morning on his way to Columbia.
? ? ?
<Jv*neral Sinkler and wife and two
daughters, of Berkeley. passed
through the city this morning on
th<dr way to visit relatives at Boy
kins.
? * *
Rev. William Haynsworth, of Pri?
vateer, spent the day in the city.
? a ?
Mr. S. J. Barrett. of Columbia,
spent last night in the city.
? ? ?
Col. J. J. Dargan. of Stateburg,
was In the city today.
? ? ?
Judge John F. Ingram, of Privateer,
was in town for awhile this morning.
? ? ?
Miss Virginia Saunders. of State
burg, was in the city shopping today.
IsTllStl Louise and Kdna Bnu king
ton, of Manning, were in town shop?
ping today.
a e e
Messrs. R. [* Burkett and T. J.
Cummins'* Of Dalzell. spent the day
In t*>wn.
Tin- Trinity College baseball team,
which will play the Clemson team
here on Thursday, for the baseball
Championship Of the Carolinas is one
of the strongest college teams In the
South. OreaLattention is paid athlet?
ics at Trinit//and the pick <?f the bail
players among college boys in North
Carolina And it to their Interest tc
attend the Durham college, for thorn
who need and desire employment dur
ing the summer montha Und goo*
placet in the Duke tobacco factorial
in Durham open i them, and man:
of the star ball piayers who vrouU
otherwise drift Into professional bal
?luring the summer months are kep
in the amateur claSB. in this way th?
Trinity college loses more of its beat
players before they have complete!
their college course and the team i
composed of strong and aeaaottti
players. By many Trinity is regard
ed aa the best all-round college team
In the South and as Clemson has an
unusually strong team this season the
games hare Thursday will be high
Class and an exciting contest. The
outlook Is thai there will be a very
large attendance at both ganu a
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