The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 11, 1903, Image 1
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THE TOWN OF UNION -W"T "W^ TT ~M T T ! T , rf^ "W" " M~ " '1 /^*>J OUTSIDE OF THE CITY
Large Cotton Mills, one Knitting [I' ll 111 I III 1 ^ < I ' I M M I , L 1 Three Cotton Mills, one Knitting
p"??s?s ft Hht A MI V I I VI ftirS st-ssssn.'sSi
Graded Schools, Water Works ami 6 I I J I J 1 ^ I m F 1 4fr- I I * A L / Taxable valne in and out of tOW v
Electric Rights, Population 7,000. O^ork of Court ^^ ? $5,000,000.
*- Vn "-? ?? - --rir
VOL. LIII. NO. SO. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FR1QA?|DECEMBER u, [903. , .'*Ty~ - W?D
Wm. A. Nicl
? Ban
HAV ING LARGE RESOIJRCI
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCl
SOLICIT YC
AND PROMISE YOU LIBERA^,
TREATMENT. INTEREST ALL
WRFP.K nnr.MRS nw
. ? > wwWWIIV VII
A. AND W, P. ROAD
Two Sleepers and a Dining
Car Leave the Track.
ACCIDENT NEAR LaGRANGE, GA.
Care Were Overturned but Beyond Receiving
a Severe Shaking Up None
of the Passengers Arc Reported Injured.
Atlanta, Dec. 8.?Two sleeperi
and a diner of the northbound Washington,
New Orleans and Southwest
ern limited, on the Atlanta and Wesl
Point division, Jumped the track as the
train was approachine l^ajfirRncf no
72 miles north of this city today.
Thfe diner was overturned, but the
passengers of the two sleepers escaped
unhurt beyond a severe shaking up.
The passengers to the east were
transferred and brought to the city &!
noon.
MAN IS KIDNAPED.
Disappearance of John Sapp Causes
a Sensation.
Bainbridge, Ga.. Dec. 8.?Quite s
sensation was caused in the city over
the disappearance of John Sapp, ?
prominent merchant of the v*ity. He
I \ drove out to his father's home, about
I miles below this citv^ for, hi?,
Aui iuc u<*y 0u\ lueie.
^L^WnrAgolng ho put all of the mdhej
i>ocket, amounting
Inturnl? his wit.
Ken stomal .^hhBhy^te6
K him ??m ?a ?el?
Kneeled around theV baa r^VOB'
rc
l back in the direcu\#?* ?.
le. Mrs. Sapp drove on to hei w rTBM
ler'g home for help and as soon as con>^^
i reached there a searching party aboutV J
s Organized.- made s'
A little later than this some ne Bpared
oes who live on Roseland plantation toaay.
stifled to having heard some pistol rants i
icts. Large parties have been in the o!
ae woods all day scouring that whole dents
ection for the missing man, but so queBtl
ar no trace has been found either ot warra
At. Sapp or. the guilty parties. perju
Mr. Sapp Is well known in Bain- atteir
bridge, having been born in this coun- nas 1
ty and has lived in this city most ol polic
Ms Ufa. ance
- #ear
IF THE RIGHT MAN who
thai
Police Have Bagged Cleverest Crook a c
of the Age at Boston. he
N-ew York, Dec. 8.?If, as is believed of
here, John Davis or Liberm&n, cap ch
tured near Boston, in a counterfeitei pr
raid by secret service agents is iden- th
tlcai with Henry Smith or Schmidt,
n.rmash and Bernstein caste if
* in their d
BUJ- ^
SrWg?ot rte 'f^fworlS* " 1
lhe j
rr?^^lMr
_1 L1 F?aft Ityfytaculate Conception.
ltomo. .D<\ 8.?The pope today celebrated
m?s| in his private chapel,
the occiafon being the feast of the immaculate
conception. Only a few privileged
persons were admitted. In addition
to being the feast of the Immaculate
Conception this was also th<
forty-fifth anniversary of the founda
tion of the American college and th?
Jrtost Hev. Robert Seton, of Newark
titular archbishop of Heliopolis, cele
brated pontifical mass there for th<
flrat time. The music, which was %x
ceplonally fine, was under the direc
tion of Joseph Kennedy, of Philadel
* phla. ' >
\"?* Frf
8A.W IN MILL BURSTS.
\ Man Almpet Decapitated by Fiylni
f Eragmente.
/ Mobile, i Ala., Dec. 8.?At Bardie;
X 22 miles north of Mobile, a large sai
L In the ir.lir-' the Vinegar and Lumbe
Company l-r kf and one of the fraj
ment? struck Ixnils Tillman, klllin
bim Instantly, his head being nearl
aerered from the body.
?
k
L
lolson & Son,
/
timers,
US, AMPLE FACILITIES AND
i IN THIS LINE OF HUSINESS
)UR ACCOUNT
COURTEOUS AND CONFIDENTIAL
OWED IJY SPECIAL AGREEMENT.
i
INTENSE RIVALRY IN RUSSIA.
Hlght Officials In Czar'^ Realm at
Dagger's Point.
Now York. Ilec. 8.?According to
news received here fr.om Russian
sources, cables The Herald's Rerlin
i corresnondont i-.-j
. uc?V ?|?|JVMUICU
minister of finance, Pleshwe, having
come hopelessly to grief, all indications
point to the fnmous statesmanfinancier
M. Witte, returning to power
with even more extensive prerogatives
than heretofore.
There appears fro mwhat is told that
there is such intense rivalry existing
between several of the highest authorities
in Russia that the question of
appointing a <<hanoellor with |>ower superior
to all except the emperor is
once more in the foreground of political
possibilities. The name of M.
Witte naturally comes up as that of
the most likely person to fill the position.
The emperor is overwhelmed
with work and the constant antagonism
of the foremost personages of his empire
and their continued appeals to
him are said to have led to consideration
of appointing a cnancellor who
would' bear the responsibility of arbiter
and referee of the various political
displomatic and military factions
and in turn consult with the emperor
upon the best and final course to
adopt.
It is stated that the emperor has
been much impressed by the practical
success of Count Von Buelow in rellovlno
i?< *
e ?11C naiot:, irum an enormous
amount of trouble and wnrrv- iiv >io
ty and tho various heads of depart
naents of all sorts.
ORAND RAPIDS WATER SCANDAL.
Many Prominent Citizens Mixed Up
In the Affair.
Orandrapids, 'Mich., Dec. 8.?Tlho
prominent citizens for whom warrants
Sttjpre 1SRued last night on charges in
T^Noection with the water scandal
^ which l.ant. K. Salsbury has
i *^fcu?h startling confessions, were
n thoii?raie humiliation of formal arrest
(jiCialv?,^EL"3tea'l of placing the warfrom
n hands of officers to serve.
ngthem\Vlk telephoned the responnt
for Ger^.^e police headquarters rery
at his tl Vt^? aPPear. The eighth
ipting to brib.T^^-itt H. Albers charging
jeen lB?"ed a>l^re[al on the charge ol
court and ^ Alderman Renihan
being perm VjBjAnd Albers came into
ch of bondsmenBJ,entered his appearissued
the ws(*ntted to then go in
t, the Albers war?^ Judge Uaggerty,
onfessipo ?* *)r' iBin'ants. announced
induced Albers J*?rail( was i)ased om
. KriiiP to Aid MBllilke Devries. thai
a'rKC(\ at the j (o make an offer
osecutlon. A^Kferman Keniham as
at time- Jk of ,he ,rlal hy the
Charles JjW*">ers was acquitted ai
01 n'pjpBy^Burch. manager of The
>ver to ^^Jross- waived examination to
\er court and was hound
jByphe superior court lor trial unbond.
The charge against
coV^iracy.
*/ TREATY \*^ITH CHINA.
Will Add Millions of Commerce to th<
United States.
Chicago, Dec. 8.?Bearfttg the of
flcial copy of the new coirtmcrcia
treaty between he United State* am
China?a treaty expected to add'tnil
Hons of dollars to the commerce ft
this country?John Ooodnow. IJnitei
Sates consul general at Shanghai, hni
arrived at Chicago, on his way t(
I Washington.
Th a nwtL'f ImnArtnnt ite/tirial An a a
, a iic ui\/oi iiii |h/i tain I?I \? t ioiuii n \>
I tho now treaty are: Abolition of In
eai transportation taxes 011 Americai
, importations in consideration of an ad
I vanee In he import duty of from 5 t<
, per cent; new mining iaws 01
i, the basis ot those In the United States
[. a national currency for China.
Mr. Cooper, Mr. Ooodnow and J. P
Seaman were the United States con
missioners who drafted the treaty. I
was signed October 8 and only need
ratfficatlln by the United States t
9 become effective.
r,
v London Street* River* of Mud.
t New York, Dec. 8.?The streets c
f this city are like rlverH of mud ow^n
j to the rise In the temperature follov
y ing recelnt storms and fog, 6ays a Loi
don dispatch to The Herald,
*f 4
- RUSSIAN TROOPS
SLAY 201 CHINESE
Defeat Band of Robbers on
tho Liau River.
MANY OTHERS WERS WOUNDED.
Band of Chun-Chuses Have Engagement
with Russian Troops?Panic
Occurs Among Them and They Are
Finally Routed.
St. Petersburg. Dee. 8.?The iRuseian
troops have defeated a band ot
Chun-Chuses (Chinese robbers) on the
L,iail river. Mnnrhurln lHllinw 9ftfl
thom and wounding a smillar number.
Alter the conflict reported Nov. 28
between a force of Russian soldiers
and a body of Chun-Ohuses at Tachlchao,
in which flvo Russians were
killed and nine were severely wounded,
the Russians pursued the fleeing
tribesmen and Anally hemmed them in
at the Liau river.
The great loss of the robbers is attributed
in a Port Arthur dispatch to
a panic among the Chun-Chuses.
NOMINATIONS THAT FAILED.
Many Postal Appointments Not Confirmed
by Senate.
Washington, Dec. 8.?The following
postmasters failed of confirmation at
the extra session:
Louisiana?John W. Miller, Alexander;
Caroline G. Lyman, Franklin; Joseph
R. Domengneaux. Lafayette; Jesi
sie 13. Wells, Leesville; Mildred P.
T. Prescott, Lutcher; Edward E. Fitzgerald,
Minden; Benjamin F. Ford,
Natchitoches; Laura Bondurant, St.
Joseph; S. F. Steers, Shreveport.
Mississippi?Saumuel R. Braselton,
Gtultport; Ware H. Phyfer, New Albany.
North Carolina?John E. Albright,
Albunt Airy.
The president has gent to the sonato
the following nomintlons:
Postmasters? t
Alabama?Wiley F. Kennamer, Domopolls;
Theophilus G. Fowler, Union
xown. .?, . ?
vjKannoy.
Tennessee?William M. Bray, Henderson.
The senate confirmed the nomination
of Simon Beckham to he postmaster
at Hartsville. S. 0., and J. I). Dennis,
to be postmaster at Marion, Ala.
SUIT OVER WILL.
Relatives of Late EanJosr Palmer Are
Fighting Over Estate.
N"v Yoik. Pre. 8.?Suit has been
instituted by three relatives who seek
to sei aside he will of the late hanker
Francis Asliury Palmer, who beqnet|j
cl his entire residuary estate, amounting
to between f8')'?.iii)0 and $1)00,on:
to tile Francis A-shury Palmer fund,
wliic.i was incorporated for the pur
pose of supporting institutions espocially
designed for training young men
lor the ministry.
.Mr. Painter endowed colleges ail
over the United States during his later
year*-, disposing of more than $5,000,iHui
la t It is wry. Just before his
d -atli he tore u-> his will by which his
grand niece was receive the residuary
eitr.tr. ltc cut her off because
site hid married a second time without
Tiis consent. She did not contest,
Thee seeking to break the will are
Jaaie.s H. Pjlmer, of Castle Creig, Cal
ifoni.t. and two nieces in Connecticut.
Aged Woman Fatally Burned.
Commerce. CJa., Mec. 8.?<Mrs. Perry,
a white wonftin 1)2 years old. was
burne 1 to death at her home near
Mix. K> rrf'a; below this phaee in
1 M idison c:\---.ty. The other member*
of the family had all left the house
and when they returned they found
her with her head in the fire. Her
' fare was so badly burned that even her
most intimate friends could not recog'
ni/.e her. Just how she came to fall
1 kthe lire will probably never be
3 known, but it is thought that she was
lighting her pipe and lost her balance
She had made her own shrsud many
years ago in which she was interred.
1 DIED OF BTARVATTON
3 Yet Recluse Had Fortune at His Com3
mand.
; Derby, Conn., Dec, 8.?Possessed o!
150,000, all in money. Eugene Crofutt,
62 years old. a recluse of Huntington,
i- is dead of starvation.
t
* Shaffer Denies Report.
c Pittsburg, Dec. 8.?President T. J
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Assoc!
ation of Iron, Steel .and Tinplate Work
era. today denied the statement pub
Uflhed in New York that he was tc
R meet President Corey, pf the Unitet
States Steel corporation, for a Una
, conference on the proposed wage re
ductlons.
*
TRAQIOY IN HOTBL.
Man Murders French Dancer The
Kills fllmself.
Berlin, Dec. 8.?It became known t<
day that the loading female (lancer i
the Metropolitan theater, Fraulel
Frieda Boelke. was murdered at a h<
tel in Cologne, Dec. 2, by Ferdinan
Tessler, a manufacturer of m&chlner
at Vichy, France, who jhad 'nevers
times been a Nationalist candid ate-fo
member of the chamber of deputies.
They were engaged to be m&rrl*
and had dined together at the hole
and quarrelled in a private aittlni
room because the woman had looke<
too frequently, Tessler thought, at an
other majfhn the dining room. H(
first tried ^ti^Vnloroform the dancer
but she was a^strong woman and push
ed him Tessier then took i
hatchet whfhh he had concealed about
him and struck the woman nm>? in"'
fectually and then stabbed her fatal
ly three times with a dagger. Th?
hotel people* heard the struggle and
rushed to the spot, whereupon Tessier,
with his back to the door, shot and
killed himself.
Upon Terrle's' body were found i
variety of weapons, several sorts ol
poison an<J crosses and amulets from
Lourdes.
| Though the tragedy occurred Deo.
2, through the influence of Teseier'i
family the fact6 were not published
until the dancer was burled here yea
terday.
REPORT DENIED BY WILLIAM8.
Bays 8eaboard Ha6 No Interest in A*
I antic and Birmingham.
Savanpah, Ga.. Dec. 8.?President
John Skelton Williams, Vice President
J. Al. Barr and James A. Blair, oi
the Seabord Air Lino, visited the city
and looked over the property of the
company here.
President Williams was asked if th?
Seaboard had any connection with flht
Atlantic and Birmingham railroad. Mr
Williams said:
"The story printed to the effect that
the Seaboard Air iLne railway has, 01
ever had, any Interest in the Atlaotlo
and Blraolpgl\am railroad, which it is
reported "was recently consolidated
with the ?mtv. -w*?<
of "the Seaooard is erroneous and entirely
without foundation. The Seaboard
Air Line railway has not and
never had any interest, directly or in
directly, in any of the roads men
tioned, nor has Mr. James* A. Blair."
Wsdev" of Captain Ash? Dead.
Bakersflekl, Cai., Dec. 8.?'.Mrs. Ashe,
widow of the late Captain R. S. Asho,
and a pioneer of Kern county, is dead
at her home here ,aged 82 years. Mrs
Ashe came of a noted northern family |
being the daughter of Professor B |
Mitchell, a scientist and member of the
faculty of the University of North
Carolina.
Will Ask For Appropriation.
Waycross, Ga., Dec. 8.?Congressman
Brantley writes to a friend here thai
the agricultural department at Washington
will ask for an additional appropriation
of $25,000 to continue tin
experiments at the sugar cane experimental
station here. The department
will also ask that $5,000 of the sum
he available at once so as to covei
the shortage in expense funds for thli
year. The plant cost the government
more than was anticipated, and Mr
Brantley will urgo that nddltiona.
funds he appropriated.
Sheet Steel Workers Meet.
Pittsburg, Dec. 8.?A meeting of the
sheet steel workers of the Amalgamat
od association to consider the removal
of the limit of output of sheet steel
mills, in response to the request o!
the Independent Association of Sheet
and Tin Plate Manufacturers is in session
here today. Tho meeting is presided
over by President Shelter and
about 40 members of the different
lodges are in attendance. It is expected
some concession will be made
to the manufacturers.
Myatery Surrounds Her Death.
Chicago, Dec. 8.?The sudden death
of Mrs. Rmma Murray, wife of Henry
T. Murray, a well known local poll
tieian, has resulted in an investiga
tion. According to a note written by
Mr.. Murray, his wife was murdered by
thioves. Another report of the deatt
to the cosoner gave apoplexy as th<
cause
Old Publisher Expires.
Davenport,. Iowa, Dec. 8.?Henr:
hischer, publisher of der Demokrat
is dead. He was 75 years old. Mr
l.ischer was a member of the Missour
mounted dragoons in the Mexican wa
and wa* also a veteran of the clvl
war.
Burglar Got $2,000 In Cash.
, Cleveland, Dec, 8.?Masked burglar
I early today blew the safe of the offic
j of the Carlock, Frazee Daundry con
. pany on Huptington street and escape
with $2,000 in cash.
. II
I
"WE3 AR
> (TO I
u " OUR resou ces aro not fabi
on earth, nor do we d<
BUT w o are here among th
d ample moans for all
j enough to take care of
u WE COME, backed up by a good r<
made irreproachable 1:
WE ARE hero to stay and we so
accommodation consis
i
Interest Paid on
| rierchants and Plan
1
~i ? .
i FROWN OF UNCLE SAM
IS BENT ON TURRET
Serious Diplomatic Iucident
Occurs at Alexandretta.
CONSUL DAVIS LEAVES HIS POST
Flag Over Unitod States Consulate
Has Been Hauled Down?Mr. Davi!
Insulted and Assaulted by the Lo
cal Police?Cause of Trouble
Constantinople, Dee. 8.?The Unitec
States llag over the consulate at Alex
andretta, Asiatic Turkey, has l>ect
hauled down and Consul Oavies has
lett his post for Beirut in consequence
of a serious diplomatic incident, dining
which Mr. Davis was insulted aud
assaulted by the local police.
1 he aftair grew out of the arresi
of an Armenian?Dhannes Attarian?8
naturalized American citizen.
Attarian had been in prison at Ale
po (hiring the last two months and
had just been liberated through the iu
tervention of the American consular
agent on condition of hie leaving tltt
country forthwith.
Mr. Davis was accompanying Attari
an on board a departing steamer when
the police intercepted the party as
tainted and insulted Mr. Davies and
Aitanan uuu look mm nacK jo'
Mr. Davies immediately " lowegf, ^ \
flag over the . j the
broke off relations with the VWalL^ <
auhorities by quitting Alexandretta 1
leaving the consulae in charge of the
vice consul. A moh of Moslems seized
on the accaslon to make a hostile demonstration
against the Christians.
The local authorities insist that Mr
Davies sruck the police with a cane '
and that after the re-arrest of Attarian
the consular canvasses attempted
to rescue him and that in the fracas
which ensued the canvasses (military
couriers) broke the windows of the
prison.
The Turkish authorities further
claim that Attarian. who is a native ol
Dtarbekir, Asiatic Turkey, has been
traveling about the country with an i
illegal passport. They also point out!
that the question of Armenians natnr-1
alized in America returning to Turkey j
has always been a source of trouble i
since the porte invariably refuses to |
recognize naturalization.
When Attarian was arrested $2,500!
was found in his pocket. This, it is
believed, may have contributed to liis j
arrest, the Turks suspecting hi 111 of be j
ing a revolutionist. The matter is en |
gaging the energetic attention of the
United States legation here.
Minister l.elshman has made urgent i
representations to the |K>rte and is j
now awaiting a fuller rejtort. before
taking further steps.
The outrage, it is anticipated bete,
will lead to strong action on the part
of the United States to obtain full
reparation, especially as full satisfac
tion for the Iieiru affair has not yo1
been given.
State Department Notified.
Washington. Dee. 8.?The state do
partment has received a brief cable [
gram from Consu' IXivies at Alexau |
dretta. Asiatic Turkey, saying that h?
had had trouble with the local policf
i at Alexandretta and had left for Retr
' ut in consequence. The state depart
ment promptly cabled Minister Leish
man at Constantinople to 'institute t
' thorough investigation of the wltole at
' lair.
i
i To Carry Out Reform Scheme.
Constantinople, Dee. 8.?.M. Zinovieft
tho Russian ambassador, has informed
the porte that Russia and Austria havf
Y definitely decided to appoint respee
tlvely M. Demerik, the consul general
of Russia at Beirut and Herr Vot
i Mueller, of the Austrian foreign offict
r as assessors to supervise the carry
1 ing out of the reform scheme of till
powers for Macedonia.
Dover, Del., Dec. 8.?An epidemic
of smallpox prevails at Woodland. Out
,4 of a population of about 100 persons
v { there are 25 cases. Tho board of
d j health of the stato hat; declared a
quarantine.
j- TT jl?W A lEiAA*
I ' LUI
. "v "
' i ' > ,
JE3 IN IT
5TAY.) ' 1
iIoiir, we haven't the largest bank
i all the business of the country.
e good people of the county with
reasonable demands; with capital
all your wants. '
jcoru, that began years ago; a reoord <
>y fair business methods. *
licit your patronage, offering every
tent with good banking.
Time Deposits.
ters National Bank.
?.
> * ' ' "* - .
i n tmmrnmmmmmm
j A.OW AT BEEF TRUST.
Opening Move In Fight Starved it St
Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Dec-. 8.?Preparations fee
reestablishing the stock yards and
packing house industry on this aids
ot the river, and for launching an en
terprise which is regarded by stock*
men and parking house managers as
the opening move in a fight to a settlement
between the cattle raisers and
the so-called beef trust, have bceo
quietly completed in St. Ix>uis within
the past few days.
The Independent Stock Yards company
has been organtr.ed in St, Loula
and will lie in operation by tb^ first
of the year. The St. Ixniis Union
j-.u-Ki'iR company closely allied wltlj
anil to a large extent dependent upon
the stock yards company, will alM
begin operation by Jan. 1.
Arrangements will be made if pen
slble whereby the club will take
charge of the telegraph service of iti
members and handle the money paid S
out tor it. An attempt will be mads
to persuade the telegraph companloa
against furnishing race return* to
rooms not vouched for by the club.
Hot it concerns will occupy the alt*
of the old Union Stock yards. The
combined capital is $1,500,000.
The Independent Stock Yards company
was incorporated Novj. 15 with
capital stock or $100,000. The St.
Louis Union Packing company was Incorporated
Nov. 20, with a capita^ *?
v.it 1" stated that the movemeut had v
its Inception in the protest or the "eat- "
domen of the country to the effed
lhey W?I? not setting ?uou**
RECLUSE LEFT FORlUnMaximilian
Herschel Remembsra AM
Those Who Befriended Him.
Now York. Hoc. S.?Gilt-edged eecttr
Ities with a market value of I7I3.0WI
have been taken from a safety depoall
box by attorneys for the heirs of Masimilian
Herschel an
ex-mcmbcr of the New York stoek exchange,
who died in St. Luke'a hospital
last July. Ninety-three bonds
bring the value of the hoard up to
gy&O.ooo.
Just before ho died Herschel announced
in the presence of witness**
that he wished all of his property to
be turned over to Mrs. William Georgi,
of Brooklyn, daughter of & couple
who had befriended him in his youth
and who had made his declining years
comfortable by numerous attentions,
not knowing of his great wealth,
dying moments, little dreaming thai
she was lira rest to $1,000,000. Foul
relatives of the old man were living
in Germany. It was found that Mrs.
Georgia declared that he property
should be equally divided, which has
been arranged through attorneys
both sides.
APTCO I* AH P"V/ A tJ a ML/A
nr i c.n muiit T anAflM,
Augusta City ..Council ..Will Arf?p4
Stringent Measures.
Augusta, (?a., Dec. 8.?At a meetiM
of the city council a resolution wM
adopted which is intended to bre&>
up ihe sharks who lend money at
orhitant rates of interest.
l ast year council fixed a license ol
11,000, which was intended to be p-?
i hibitive, but ihe loan companies d?>
; feated this in the courts.
No council proposes to license tb4M
j companies to do business at the legal
; rate of interest and stipulate the for
i feiture of their license upon proof ol
charging more.
Six-Day Bicycle Race.
New York. Doc. 8.?There war* 14
teams riding in the six-day race ml
Madison Square (larden this moraj
tng. Some of them were orer tl
mllne Imhlnd thn po#>/irrf Tl>?
1 at in a. m. was: Contena and Br*
ton. I.eander and Butler, Kreb# a?4
Paterron. Newkirk and Jacobson, Job*
and .\1. Bedell. Hoot and Dorian, Par*
gott and Galvin and Bowler and Flafc
er? 052.2; Walthour and Munroot
1)52.7; Koegan and Moran, 1652.7; K??
r.sn and Moran. (>51.1; Samson and
Vanderstuyft. 651.8; Barclay and Kreb#
{ Ci5i'.a.; Bcttick and Gougolta, 661.4;
I Dove and Nedspeth, 644.8. PrerloM
| record?C'jy.2.