The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 26, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
/ THE IMP Of
; CANTERBURY BEAD.
"
Collapsed First at Coronation
of King IjJdward.
HIS 8UCCES80R ANTICIPATED.
Broke Down In the Houee of Orde at
Conclusion of Vlgoroue Speech In
Favor of Educational Bill?Will Be
' Buried at Canterbury.
* ~N
' London, Deo. 23.?The Most Rev.
Frederick Temple, archbishop of Canterbury
and primate of all England,
Who had been ill for some time past
is dead.
The archbishop of Canterbury passed
away quite peacefully at 6:15
o'clock In the presence of his wife
and two sons. His death had been
anticipated for some days, and only
bis remarkable vitality enabled him to
Tuvf'pp
i
ARCHBISHOP TEMPLR.
eounteract his extreme weakness. He
was unconscious toward the last. The
pathetic scene in Westminster Abbey
at the coronation of King Edward was
one of the earlier indications of his
failing strength. Then came the collapse
In the house of Oris at the conelusion
of a vigorous speech in support
of the educational bill. He had
not left his bed since. He will be
tmried at Canterbury. The bishop of
Winchester is considered likely to be
Bits successor.
ONE MAN DEAD ANOTHER DYING.
Friends Fight at Cochran?One Is In*
stantly Killed.
Cochran. Ga., Dec. 23.?Oharlle Hogg
Is dead and Jent Grantham is lying
at death's door with a bullet hole
throned! Hia hrwlv na tht> roault nf a
shooting affray near this place.
Both are well known in this community
and prominently connected.
They havo always been known as
friends, and yesterday afternoon left
Cochran together. Grantham was
going to take supper with Hogg.
W>hile on their way to Hogg's home
the two men became engaged in a
dispute, which grew in heat until
Grantham gave Hogg the lie. Hogg
resented this by slapping Grantham's
face.
At this Grantham drew his pistol
und fired." The ball pierced Hogg's
"body, but as he fell he proved his aim
true by sending a bullet through
Grantham.
Hogg died almost instantly without
speaking a word. Very little hope is
entertained for Grantham's recoery.
The affair is universally deplored
^ nrn V* on ?- * a*-? ?
MV?vf uuui v/u av.Lvu?it ui Liit? promltvencc
of the men Involved and the
belief that they really had nothing to
rtght about.
SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS BROTHER
btorth Carolina State Senator Meets
Tragic Death.
Ashevillo N. C., E>ec. 23.?News has
beeir received hero of the killing of
State Senator Zeb Wilson, Republic
an, at Burnsville, in Yaocey county,
by his brother, Hiram Wilson.
The Wileon brothers had a quarrel
In regrad to a horse and Hiram pulled
bis gun and shot his brother, who died
almost instantly.
The dead man was chosen at the re*
cent elcctlolF to represent his district
In the senate of the next legislature
bud was highly regarded by his friends
'and neighbors. His brother Hiram
Is a distiller and is generally regarded
as a. desperate character.
A few years ago he -was tried for
*in alleged murder, but acquitted. The
itrlal is said to have cost Yancey county
15,000.
1 $150,000 Fire at Beatrice, Neb.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 23.?Fire broke
v>ut at 2 o'clock this morning in the
basement of Gay's Drug store situated
8xi the Masonic Temple blocV The
M*. * ? *
uiv was m incenaiary origin. The entire
temple, a 3-story business block,
was destroyed. A defective boiler al
the city pumping station added to the
difficulties of fighting the fire. The
loss will aggregate $160,000, partially
Insured. This is the third large fire
In the city withtn the last 18 months.
[ Everything For Myers,
i r.avAE nah. Ga., Dec. 23.?Mayor HerVian
Myers was waited upon at the
City cxchango yesterday by large delegations
from three of the. district
organizations of the Citizens' club. Ho
was urged to run for re-election as
mayor. He promised to run If he
rthould roceive the nomination. There
la no question that he will be tho :
choice of the faction and that he will
be elected.
liQIMi'llHlTtBlMliir itfiifri' IT#*i
* -
Venezuelan Trouble
passes its zenith
Present Situation lidioates
Speedy Settlement.
COMPLICATIONS MAY YET ARISE. 1
" (
But Representative Men of All Nations
Feel that an Amicable Settlement Is :
Practically Assured In Near Fu
tur*. J
Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 23.?The j
Red "D" line steamer ^Caracas, Captain.
Wood-rick, from New York, Dec.
18, via San Juan, Porto Rico and Wlllemetadit,
Curacoa, is expected this
morning from Ouracao, and will be allowed
free entrance by the blockading
vessels. This decision, however, as
briefly cabled last night, was not arrived
at without some difficulty, due, It
is claimed here, to the lack of unity
of action on the part of the allies.
The commander of the British cruiser
Tribune yesterday notified Mr. S-chuck,
the consul of Great Britain, that the
Caracas could enter the port of L&Guayra
today. The Tribune than
sailed* from L&Guayra leaving the Italian
cruiser Giovanni Bausan in charge
of the blockade. The first act of the
commander of the Bausan was to notify
the agents of the Red "D" line
that the Caracas would not be allowed
to land her passengers, mail or freight.
The commander of the United States
gunboat Marietta, Lieutenant Commander
Diehl, the commander of the
French cruiser Troude and the United
States consul were immediately informed
of the stand taken bv the Ital
Ian commander, whose decision was
regarded as> violating the term* of the
decrees establishing the blockade
which allowed all steamers coming
from the United States ten days'
grace from the date of the establishment
of the blockade, Dec. 20, In
which to reach Venezuelan ports. Mr.
Boulton, of the Boulton- company, the
agents of the line, ihd all the foreign
merchants entered protests against the
Italian commander's decision, and the
commander of the Marietta and the
Unitedi States consul cabled to Wash'
ington for Instructions. Meanwhile
Lieutenant Commander Dlehl, after an
hour's conference with the Italian
commander, succeeded In convincing
him that he was wrong In his Interpretation
of the blockade decrees, and
finally the captain of the Giovanni
Bausan assured Lieutenant Commander
Dlehl that the Caracas would be
allowed to enter the nort of IjaGuavra
without hindrance. Mr. Boulton theft
was notified th&t the Oaraca9 would
have free entry and he cabled to Willcmstadt,
where she was awaiting or
ders, Instructing Oaptaln Woodrtck
to proceed to LaGuayra.
The German warship, which passed
LaGuayra Sunday towing two large
schooners, was the Panther. She captured
the vessels near Maracaibo. The
German cruiser Gazette arrived at LaGuayra
yesterday morning and sailed
again at noon. The Bausan and the
Tribune captured the following prizes
yesterday: The Bchooner Castor, loaded
with salt from Araya, the schooner
Maria Louisa, with & cargo of cocoa
from Caronero; the sloop Joeefita
Carman de Vega, loaded- with a. general
cargo from Carnero; the sloop
Cornelia from Gu&ntans.
Red "D" Liner Arrives.
Caracas, Dec. 23.?The Red "D"
Hne steamer Caracas entered the harbor
of LaGuayra this morning. The
mall, freight and passengers were
landed at 10 o'clock. The captain
of the British cruiser Tribune notified
the commander of the Caracas that
throughout her stay at LaGuayra ehe
must leave the harbor every nightThis
measure Is regarded as vexatious
and causes great expense to the owners
of the steamer. There were five
newspaper corrsnondnts on hoard
Caracas.
CASTRO HAS ACCEPTED.
Signifies His Acquiescence to Terms
of French Note.
Paris, Dec. 23.?The foreign' office
has received President Castro's acceptance
of the conditions of the French
note. The president saye France
will receive equal treatment with the
other powers in the settlement and
payment, of the claims. The purpose
of the' French negotiations was as
previously pointed out to safeguard
French claims against being subordi'
nated to those of the powers Which
are adopting forcible means for their
collection. It is expected hero that
the United States and other powers
which are not resorting to force wilj
receive a similar assurance to that
given to France.
The officials view here favors, first,
arbitration; second, the appointment
of an international committee to execute
the decision of the arbitrator
similar to the commissioners appointed
in the cases of Hgynt and Greece.
in w?3H iue commission is Appointed
It Is probable that the French claims,
which It had been decided to submit
to arbitration, will be Included ?n
those to be considered by the commission.
Potter Sentenced For Life.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 23.?W. J. Potter
convicted on Sunday of the murder
6f Fred Taylor, a negro, was today
sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. The caeo will be appealed. His
eon Swayne, who vm acquitted, will
be trle<t for the murder of Gugio Bourquin,
the two men having been killed
at tfcq mum time. . . ....
TATE OF CONSTANT FEAR.
_____ J
Places Soma Provinces of Philippines
Under Military Control.
San Francisco, Dec. 23.?It is stated
by officers arriving on the transport
TTiomas that the Provinces of Cavlte,
Bat an gas and Tayabas, in the Philippines,
are to be placed under military
control because of the difficulties of
the civil government with the Ladrones.
In speaking of the situation
D. J. O'Connell, a Manila newspaper
OMU. I
"Tho proposed change is due to the
increase of robber bands which infest
these provinces, Agliapey, a Filipino
agitator, has declared himself pope of
the Filipino natives. He Is at the
head of a movement for the reorganisation
of an Insurgent element. At
present the Ladrones keep the constabulary
In a state of constant fear.
They come within a few miles of Mar
nlla and fire upon the mounted patrols.
The military authorities do
not Interefere because the situation is
in the hands of the civil government.
. HURRY-UP ORDER8 IS8UDED.
Big Warship# Preparing for Any Probable
Fray.
New York, Dec. 23.?The recent order
of the navy department to hurry
up the finishing touches on the battleship
Maine hae been followed out at
Cramps ship yards, a World dispatch
from Poiladelphla says:
"With steam up the battleship lies
in the Delaware river ready to go Into
commission. Her hull Is painted a
dazzling white frdm stem to stern,
while at night hundreds of tiny electric
lights make her decks as bright as
day.
The following big guns have been
placed on board the Maine: Four 12inch
Creech-loading rifles, sixteen 6inch
rapid fire guns, six 3-lnch rapid
fire guns, eight. 6 pounders, six 1
pounders, two colts, two 3-inch rapid
Are field guns and two submerged
Whitehead torpedo tubes.
CONTRACT CATTLE DISEASE.
Vetsrinaries In Massachusetts Develop
Peculiar Symptoms.
New York, Dec. 23.?Henry F. Tur-1
per, state cattle commissioner, and
John F. Pollard, state veterinarian,
who have been working to stamp out
the foot and mouth epidemic prevalent
here, have, according to the world'#
Providence, R. I., correspondent been
attacked by tho disease. Large blisters
have appeared on their tongues
and* the other symptoms have been observed.
Neither patient, however, is
confined to his home, and both are
believed to be out of danger.
SENATOR SABINE DEAD.
Peaceful End Came Thla Morning In
Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 23.?Former United
States Senator Dwlgfyt M. Sabiu, of
Minnesota, died suddenly early this
morning in his apartments at the Auditorium
annex, Senator Snbin had
mcu i? gum 01 me nuiei sioce ?ov.
2. He was striken with heart failure
and a physician was summoned.
He found Mr Sabin in a dying condition,
and beyond medical aid. The
patient remained conscious for upward
of an hour, and the end waa
peaceful.
After separation from his first wife
in 1889, Senator Sabin was remarried,
and the second Mrs. Sabin was with
him when he died.
Bsmarkable Recovery of Speech.
Springfield, Mass., Dec. 2$.?Within
a few days Miss Mary O'Brien, ag^4
about 30, living in East Longmeadew,
has suddenly recovered the power of
speech after being dumb for 14 years.
She has since talked almost inceesant.
ly while awake, and her mind seems
disordered. A council of physicians
has been held and the woman may be
examined to dot?rmli?? sanity. Her
failure of speech 14 years ago was due
to a throat trhuble, She has since
been in fairly good health.
Italians Are Defiant.
Caracas. Dec. 23.?The Captain of
the Italian battleship Oiovannl Bausan
baa Issued a notification that he will
not allow the American Red "D" line
'steamer Caracas to enter LaOuayra
harbor, whers she if due to arrive to
day. This announcement has created
great excitement among the forelgp
Importers. * The action of the Italian
commander Is In contradiction of the
vlow taken by the captain of the British
cruiser Tribung, who. before his
departure from this port advised the
British consul that the Caracas would
be allowed te enter the port.
Killing In Tennessee.
Knoxvllle, Tenn., Dec. 23.?A special
to The Sentinel from Mlddlesboro, Ky?
says that last night near Turner burying
grounds on Bennett's Fork creek,
Chris Turner killed Will Mills, aged
19, and was wounded himself mortally
by Turner. The shooting was the
culmination of trouble between Mills
and Clitis, Press and We* Turner.
Mills took up for Bob Testes, a small
boy who it Is claimed was being imposed
upon by the Turners. Last
night Mills WS? ?r?lnnr /?/?,
_ _ 9 **? !*. I lift
with some friend* when be met the
twe^ Turner boy#' In the mad. If Ills
and the Turners were touching each
other when the firing commenced.
Mills was shot twice, being mortally
wounded by his enemy, Mills crested
a sensation less than ft month ftgo
when he eloped with Miss Alice Yoak<
um, only 14 years old. Mills belongs
to a leading Kentucky family. Rev.
Henry B. Mills, pastor of a Methodist
chv/cfe.*t White*. Ky.. 1# fcl#
The Leader
Ninety-nine per cent, of the business
of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York has been j
acquired since 1859, when the next
largest company began business.
During these forty-two ytars its
record has EXCEEDED that of any
other company, by
Total Income, I 6,8 I &?5 1 ?
"ISSZ, 188,063,836
Premium Incoma, ? I 34?73^?^
laMMt Income, - ? ^>I75?9^
Surrender Value*, - 67,883,475
Death Claim*, *
44,822,897
Dlvideada, 38,127,777
EmIovimiuuI Aauiliio, 37*^^9' 9
Write to-day for "Where Shall I laiure?"
I
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company 8f New Yore
Richard A. McCurdy, Prealdent.
F. II. Hyatt, Manager, Columbia, 8. C.
Kami's 3t Lipscomb, A gouts, Union, S.C.
WHAT IS A "COLD?"
The Word That Covera a Multitude |
of III* Expounded,
Professor Lohnberg, in the Vienna
I Clinical Review, on an essay on cold
; in the head, says that the "ordinary
cold is no Individual complaint, but
only a collective name for a large number
of different complaints."
He continues, "Tbe attempt to discover
a' universal remedy against a
cold Is Just as absurd as to search for
a generally efficacious remedy for
headache." Tbe particular complaint
of which tbe cold Is the symptom
cau ouly be ascertalneo4ry "careful examination
of tbe nasal cavities and
neighboring parts." Hence sufferers
olmiilrl ha al*?aiimon?/*f In * !%.<> ?> /
uiivuiu UV? viiVUUio^iWi IU V UC UDC VI
remedies. '
The professor says only that which Is
true, but of which the mass of mankind
Is Ignorant. Colds are of Innumerable
varieties, but the most common
one Is that which Is persistently
misunderstood. It is attrlbu'^p to anything
but the right cause, which Is n
microbe.
All its symptoms are thoso of a highly
infectious fever, and the public instead
pf blaming the microbe of infection
and striving to kill It will persist
in denouncing drafts, wet feet, low
temperature, etc.
They exclude air, the enemy of the
microbe, from their rooms; they supply
a temperature in which It can multiply,
and, having become thosoughly inoculated
by breathing the germ laden atmosphere,
they find that a cold current
of air causes them to shiver. The shiverlug
of the ordlnnry mind decides the
question of causation.
It Is significant of every fever that
it begins with shivering, and a cold
Is no exception.
Cold, wet feet, drafts, etc., are at
most only accessories. By putting a
greater strain on the animal economy
they decrease Its resistance to microbial
infection.
' 1? * m ?s uf
THE KADIAK BEAR.
His winter Habit* Much Like Those
of Dears the World Over.
The Kadink bear finds no trouble In
getting all the food he wants during
the berry season and during tbe run of
the various kinds of salmon, which
lasts from June until October. At this
period he fattens up, and upon this fat
he lives through his long winter sleep.
When be wakes in the. spring, he is
Wiry weak and hardly able to move, so
his first ni?"W to recover tbe use of
his tegs. This fte .does'hy taking short
walks when the weather is plepsqnt,
returning to his den every night. This
light exercise lasts for a week or so.
when lie sets out to seek upon the
beach kelp, which acts as a purge. He
now lives upon roots, principally of the
salmon b^rry bush, and later nibbles
the young grass. These carry him
plong until the salmon arrive, when he
becomes exclusively a fish cater until
the berries are Flpfc- I hifve b^en 4pl(J
by the natives that Just before he goes
Into his den he eats berries only, and
his stomach is now so filled with fat
that he really eats but little.
The time when the bears go Into win
tor quarters depends upon the severity
of the senfion. Generally speaking. It
Is In early November, shortly after the
pol(J weather has set In. Most bears
sleep uninterruptedly uptjl spring, but
occasionally they are found wandering
about In- midwinter. My natives seemed
to think that only those bears which,
have found uncomfortable quarters arc
restless and that they leave their dens
at this time of the year only for the
purpose of finding better ones.?From
"Jtlg Game of Western Alaska," by
James If. Kidder, In Outing.
Exonerated.
Tlirec-yenr-old Jack bad pulled' n
large bunch of nasturtiums la his
graudmother's yard, though strictly for
bidden to touch the dowers. A court
martial was held, with grandma ns
fudge advocate.
"Jack," she said, "who pulled grandma's
flowers?"
With u sad countenance the beautiful
little fellow replied, "Kathleen" (bis
elder sister).
Then the grandfather, a rather stern
old gentleman nnd a greut stickler for
truth, spoke up.
"Jock, lie it man and nay, '1 did JtT "
With n beaming expression of relief
Jack cried out, "Ob, yea; grandpa did
It!"~ Judge.
' , '
A man's good work lives after blm,
bat It Isn't always Idcutliled.?Batnr*
.Post
vw ' ... - - /
L^r, Mr V.'4 ?, ? A
fcajhi' kv'-'H,
. .. r- .V .< v A-*^w ^r^atA.' *a ^3.
As we write it rainB, as it
grow, as your grass and pea i
MoCORMICK MOV
at Try a mower and rake n
and if it is not satisfactory brii
until you are satisfied. Keme
Corinick.
Big lot Rock Rill Buggies
Smoothest best buggy on the
wagon until you have seen ou
green <
VEHICLE AND LIV]
^dr. i rs
iifc PEN
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
??????mmm?
DO YOU C
ni ?
oniiga vriuger
Springs Mineral
on the i
W Jr
Rdpqiicd ingredients use
DuuOUOu jt is made fforn ja
THE OLD RELtABLE
been alleviating suffering for ot
made into most delightful oarb
know that you will say, as othe
Drinkers of Ginger Ale W:
lightful und refreshing drink, n
Water. Experts pronounce it
it and you will be convinced.
THE GLENN SPt
Glenn Spr
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Do not lot rubbish of ntiy kind lie undnriiftotb
*1?A f ?? ?
uv...vukii mv 11 no. 11 uiuiium vermin.
A yard or lawn always looks barren
without soniG ornamental trees and
shrubs.
As an apple or pear orchard will last
a lifetime, particular core mnst be taken
in the selection of varieties.
If currants anil gooseberries arc pruned
In tree form, they will bear larger
and flner fruit. Prune every yenr.
To have a good garden the land must
be kept rich 1 y liberal use of manure.
During the winter Is the best time to
apply it. ' ' " ; v ; *
Nearly all bouse plants will be benefited
by having the blossoms that np?
pear Immediately after planting in pots
pruned off. Let the plaut get well established
before (lowering.
The rose Is a lienrty feeder and will
therefore bear annual manuring, but
only well rotted and thoroughly fined
manure should be used, taking care to
work it well into the soil early in the
winter. - 'r' V I
Tlie Hoyal "W?.n
There has been a tendency of late
years on the pa ft of roynl personages
to discontinue the use of we and substitute
I. Before the reign of Richard
I. "I" (Ego> was always used. Richard
being the first sovereign In Europo to
use tlie roynl "we" (Nos). What^ave
rise to the change Is a moot pqlUt.
Hichnrtl 1. waft the first king L0."seal
with a seal of arms which bore two
lions, and it has been suggested that
the lions w< re typical of the royal 'W
and occasioned its use.? Ixmdon Chronic
A Weak &
Stomach
Indigestion is often caused by ot?v?
eating. An eminent authority j?ya
the harm done thus exceeds that f mm
the excessive use of alcohol. Sat all
the good food jou want but don't overload
the stomach. weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good dlgestant.like
Kodol, which digest# your food wltl??
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol dOntttqa
soon restore heal th. pieti ng un n#cec?
sary. Kodol quickly relieves thefeel*
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after mails.
Absolutely curce Indigestion.
Kodol Native's Toolo*
r^^onijrbya.o.
-r
rains your grass and pea vines
rines grow we are setting up
7ERS AND iRAKES.
lade by the McCormick people
ig it back. . No money passtd
iinber what, we sell, the Alc,
r
on hand. Come and get one.
market today. Don't buy a
r car load of **01d Hickoiys.'
& BOYD.
R*. flrnnr nF Ai ^PS v
L W&k
TlST., W^I ^?>b, loot."
Office Bftnk Builty* - T ,,UljiO^o.
L No*1&
j , iuig**""p" "s**
3*?plu 7?b?fe
k V% I M __ ' 6 ?& l? m Cj 9 W kk?
I tc I l\l WK ^tVW.SHy 7 (W p m rt> %i im
Flllll |VS.A.l,.U)f 10 97 p in
JS& 1 11 PJtl".*
^ ~- -1T "k " I 66 am 6 Zi p th
_ _ <m?B " ? ." am Tm'P to
kle, maC, ' , i'ifj
Water, la also 7 ~n: p>
market. I THj
*Y,? " / ...1
d are the pur? eralif n?.4i
lgnn Spfings ^ J ,?g>;
that, in its natifI ^
rer a hundred yeerefi
onated drinks. .
re have said,that ifc^,
ill be delighted C
lade with01enn.y^ingy~^^ \
the finest marketJPTV/^
Ask your a?*.icr for it..
>1 NTnC' AtTMU D * KA/^~
wiTirniu ,
ings, S. C.
TyT^aF l^T^rT F*
j Hands Wanted I
* EXCELSIOR KNITTING MILLS, 1
f TJ3srio>'? s. o.- *' 9
X * * ' X
T . Forty (-10) strong, -able- f M
9 bodied men, between the age* 'f f?
^ of 21 and 40. to make f L 00 per 4 4i
day each, and good wpg?>e paid I t
f toother members of the family f /
t for other classess of wo* %. "We*
? also want toppers, knitters;
X loopers, menders ab?i finishers. <1
T All the work i* nice and easy, T
? and we pay better wages'*than $
a any other hosiery ml/1 In the ...
a South. * .' . :^.X
J W? also want 1,000 wood codarpbet, J".
I I * = V, : -X
| J. H. G AU LT, j '
f Treasurer ?a<f Maaart. f
f ft7-4m. . ' V ' *
' 1 " 1 .1 i <'. ni r ' i>~?
NA1RRBAL8AM
CVunWt *nd brarttflw 111# tali- .
A Too Common Attltndc..
A snuill Kil l who li.ul just begun to .
attend Mchcol' brought holrie n pumplcV.i
eetl iind toid Urr <motlHT; tt.nt -Uio
teacher Mttlu Hint, nlilioupb H?e pjeed
Wjih wlllte, the pumpkin would lie yellow,
"And whnt will the color of-tfeervinrc
lieV" iud;cd the mother. v
The little g!rl nplhd thnt the teacher
' bad not tnught hej- fbjjt. ' .
MJlut," said hep ui'otliei-. "tjoti knofti,
dear, for we hiive pumpkin vines In
our pirdin." ,'K
- or kmiimo ? .1* ' -* ? - - - *
imuiik i mi. inn V'f HI HI
to know unythiuir until tf?? arte Vauxht/* ^
?Youth's t'ompnulmi. ' ?
- i I
Vlrni OJito ( mini.
The construction of <nn;lt* wa* d?- . I
gun In 1825, and by 1832 4i*? mill* uf' '
Uflvlgnblv cupula were completed. Tb? - .' ,Sr^'
opon|n* of thfe t*t OhU> w?w1. jraf
accomplished .inly 4, 1H27. Cu that
day- the first bout de*cv?d<tl from
Akron 16 Cleveland. She wns cbmsJ
on her passu*e l?y HioihwikIm of |>eofrie,
who assembled from the adjacent conn- '
try to witness tbs notsi and IntsrseUn*
iU&t. : w
\ - . * W*1'1 , j1?1'- 'W'"^ W '
. % , / V ' , * V "
hjS TjbfflF:5 : ''' -