davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16

The leader. or organizer Of those Whit
field county whitecappers appears to have
been a shrewd fellow. 1t seems that he
oyercanle the scruples Of some Of the
men who hesitsted to Join the gang by
telling them that certain prominent and
Influential men were members. and gave
the movement their hearty support Thus
probably, it happened that the names of
several prominent North Georgians were
mentioned as members Of the gang in the
United States court at Atlanta the other
day by an old whitecapper. who probably
thought he was telling the truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16

serum. and the scarcity of the article
produced in New York fiend in the per-
son Of druggist who was willing to jeop-
ardize childrens' lives by selling a bogus
serum as the genuine specific. He charged
$ a vial for the stuff; the simon pure
article sells for s12 a vial The health
department has caught up with the fellow
1t is stated that no genuine antitoxine has
yet been made in this country. All there
is here-just 100 doses. enough to cure
forty cases Of diphtheria-has been i'm
ported 1t takes many months to produce
the serum. and the few plants in this
country are yet too young to have put
out their first products.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
Will Benjamin Get TIP Hardly.
From Wilmington IN. C)Messenger (Deml

\ newspaper in Alexandria edited by
colored brother. Rev. r. c. Benjamin.
for chaplaincy Of the next House of Rep
resentatives. The Washington Post in
He has ability But will the republicans
elect him. In the north we have not
heard, as yet. of any colored preachers of
of white congregations, rich or poor SO
far as we remember, there have been no
colored members of cabinets, or COVER
norS, or senators, or representatives from
the north. They may elect Preacher Ben
jamin TO atone in part for past neglect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
The Man and His Platform.
From the Columbia Is. O. State Dem.]

And now the republicans. in turn, are
in for their tariff fight. We have been ex-
pecting ii, and it will tear up their party
before it is fineished. Reforms, like revo-
lutions, never go backward, and it is easy
to predict that Mckinley will not be the
candidate of his party in 1896. Tom Reed
will be--and his platform will not be a
return to prohibitiVe duties but Let the
tariff alone" We will never again have
higher tariff taxation than we have now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
Besides, He Gets No Salary.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Hnd }.

The lines of agitator Kolb of Alabama,
are not in pleasant places. A refusal to
recognize him as duly elected governor.
measures for his suppression introduced
into the state legislature, and threats to
stigmatize him as a traitor are some of
the burdens which have been thrust upon
him, and now comes the sad intelligence
of the death of his particular organ, after
a struggling existence Of but 66 DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16

The "Astor tramp viii pay a big price
for snooze in a bed that belonged to
one Of the Four Hundred. A year in
prison is what it viii cost. Nevertheless.
when the fellow gets out he can write a
book On Society as it Sleeps" or THE
Beds Of the Big-bugs." The last title.
however. might be almost too suggestive
Of impossibilities in a Four Hundred
sleeping room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
He's Got Lapel Fun of Pins.
From the Chicago Record Qnd).

People who may have desire to wit
ness some racy and exciting times in the
United States Senate Will please wait Tor
been elected senator from South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
DANIEL HOGAN
EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCH|EFg.

1t would be dindcult to describe our as.
sortment Of these without seeming to e1.
aggerate to those not familiar with the
great variety shown by house that has
always made Linen Handkerchiefs one
OF its specialties. IT'S enough 20 say that
here the seeker for CSC Haudkerchie,s
may make selections from over City diff.
ferent styles; the variety at s1c, Csc,
45c, Soc &c, 75c. g. si.2S, 81 50, a.75,
g. and upward is large in rroporti n.
Equally attractive in every way are our
lines Of plain. hemstitched, initiated,
lace and lace trimmed.
Narrow and medium width hens with
small and moderately small letters con-
tinue to be most popular in INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEF.
Our assortment fully meets this de-
mand. We also have the large letters
and wide hens for those who prefer
them. Ladies', at 9Oc. sc, Csc and SOC
each; gentlemen's. at sc, Sc. SOC and
&c. Our holiday assortment of hand
kerchiefs OF every kind for men. women
and children win be found most com.
plete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

ready for bed that they were afraid they
might miss something so they remained
tip and made themselves very much in
evidence throughout the small hours.
The morning dawned cloudy and rain
began falling shortly after daylight with
indications chat the weather would clear
before afternoon. The temperature could
har lly have been better. 1t was about
seventy degrees which made a light over
coat "a comfort but mot necessity
The rush toward the arena began at an
early hour 1t was long before the time
set for the contest when streams Of bug
gies, carriages ana all sorts off
vehicles began to drift out to-
wards the arena. The price Of
transportation went up with the increased
demand. Hard times in the north have
made visitors fewer in number this year
than for decade The hackmen Off
Jacksonville, therefore, prepared to ac-
cumulate as much wealth as possible to-
tide them through 2 hard summer The
SUM of @S, @5 and 81 was asked and der
manded FOR d trip to the arena. Tie
price carried with il the privilege of
re urn ticket, but there was MO earthly
Chance of inding the original vehicle, az
the various 3 ehus snapped anything that
3ority of those whom they carried out
get back tu the town the best way possi-
Betting in Corbett's Favor
Ane Jam around the doors OF the arena
was dense at times. bat there was plenty
ef room fur an and no discomfort was
experienced by anybody. The betting
ln the morning was strong In C0rbetts
fayor, the general impression being that
the Euglishman would stand no show
against him. The general impression.
however didn't exist 10 any large extent
among the members Of the Mitchell party.
Lt didn't bother Mitchell himself. eith-
er lie was just as confident before the
fight as he haas always been. Mitchell.
ln fact, has never shown the slightest
nervousness on anxiety over the result
lie has always acted as though he was
the person least Interested la the fight.
He jumped out Of bed shortly after 3
o'clock bright and cheerful and am
nounced promptly, II want my breakfast
and 4 want s. pretty quick
He went through short series Of ex-
ercises. was rubbed down and then turn
ed his attention to his breakfast. which
consisted of mutton chops, a little steak.
q small amount Of potatoes. toast and tea
This over Mitchell sat quietly in his
room waiting for the time to come for
his depar ure for the ring side. lie was
Rs conservative in his estimate of his
chances this morning as he has always
beau-
"a have good chance me boy, q good
chance Z arm going to whip him IL can
and that's all I can say. Nobody can tell
how a light is going to come out. There
are amy nuIlber Of things that happen to
ehe best man in the world even iii be was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

was received. the force went to work
with increased activity and the arena was
made ready for its crowd when the add
vance guard Of sports and boys com
menced to move toward the fair grounds.
The arena is large enough to scat with
some degree of comfort 5000 or OsOOO
people. the seats are built around four
sides OF the place at circus pitch. rum
ming almost the maximum height Of ~
feet all but flush with the ring. The
sheds that sloped from the building had
been lifted UP with props and there was
a fair view from the upper seats down
into the ring at the foot Of the boxes,
filled with sports. Originally II was lu-
tended to shelter the crowd with "a cam
vas covering but gubernatOrIal OppOsl-
ton cut down the force of labOrers and
retarded the progress of the rearing of
the amphitheater and modified the elab-
crate designs at first proposed for the
scene Of the battle
Today the only shelter the crowd that
gathered 10 be in at the birth of d new
champion or welcome with loud accla-
nations the triumph of the old one, was
the blue and gray canopy of heaven The
gladiators themselves and their retlnue
of seconds, trainers and attendants were
somewhat differently provided for. how
ever. for the roof of the old fair grounds
building with it's long gaunt rafters
shielded them from the sun.
aspect of the Ring.
The ring. as has been noted already.
was in the center of the arena. III was "a
conventional affair, not round but square,
raised a few feet from the floor, with
stout looking posts to support the sub
stantial ropes tensely drawn around t.
There was another row of posts, likewise
supplemented with ropes, leaving a mar
row and unobstrucIed alleyway all around
the ring to be used by the seconds and
their helpers who are the lieutenants ia
every fight.
The floor was of heavy pine boards,
nailed securely to the jacks beneath
them and covered of a necessity. The
entrance to the arena was block away
from the gates of the grounds and the
aisles penetrating the long narrow rows
of seats enabled the crowd to find ready
access to points of vantage where they
might look down with complacency upon
the fierce struggle fer supremacy be-
tween the 1.-THE and active opponents. the
pugilistic color bearers of the two great
English speaking peoples of the globe.
and probably the greatest living expo
nents of manly art
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

through the heavy sand toward the place
Of combat.
Those who came early, however, had
their trouble for their pains.
as the club had workmen in
side the arena busily working
upon the suggestions made earlier ia
the day by Dempsey and Jim Hall un-
til these preparations were made, nobody
was admitted 10 the arena and but few
of the visitors were admitted to the
grounds surrounding the club house.
This treatment only intensified the dis
gust, If grea, er Intensity were possible,
which the visitors had already acquired
for he management of the Duyal Ath-
letic club
8 long row of rail birds perched upon
the fences opposite the entrance to the
grounds and eased their impatient
minds by heaving invectives upon the
club officials inside tho arena
force of carpenters were desperately
at work strengthening the platform and
repairing the seats, many Of which had
become the worse for wear during the
last month.
Billy Taylor. the old time base ball
catcher, stood at the gate and resolutelv
but politely told the early spectators that
they would be admitted as soon as the
repairs could be finished
The Regulation Platform.
The platform is Of the regulation pat
term Inside, the stakes through
WnlCn LUe ropes are run are re-
ing heavily padded on the edge
Of the platform. and at a
distance of about three feet from the
ring is a strong barbed wire fence. work
men are busy making arrangements for
lighting the enclosure with gasoline.
should the contest be prolonged.
Only about one-half the enclosure is
rooted and unless the rain. which has
been falling all morning ceases. the MAJ
jority of the spectators viii be drenched
1880 %. m.-One of the spectators. with
q strong western accent, rose in his place
and shouted that q gentleman there
wanted to bet one hundred head Of cat
tie against $4,000 that Corbett would win.
Instantly some one shouted from the
other side Of the ring. Bring in your
cattle. There was shout of laughter
and the first speaker subsidized.
At length At the hour of ? o'clock the
men appeared and during the waiting in-
rival Honest John Kelly trimmed down
10 light attire, and with his face a Shade
paler than usual had entered the enclos-
ura and was examining all the details in
advance.
AN attendant brought I'm two bags con-
tanning the gloves TO be worn by the con
testants. Another man game ia with a
pair of light scales with which the battle
gloves should he weighed.
Finally q hum at one end Of the struc-
ture attracted the attention of alI and
attention was riveted BY the appear
ance of the doughty English champion,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

slipped into the city this morning They
came in the highest spirits, and with
hope written all over their faces. and
they were heroes for the time being.
Corbett went out to the arena to see
that everything was ID shape for the con-
was all right Dempsey said that it was
not. and declared IAat unless certain
matters were arranged at once, Corbett
would not step Into the ring.
The club had agreed e. pad the posts
around the ring. and had not done it
declared that the platform was shaSy,
even under a middle weig ght like hin-
self, and consequently Il would not be
solid with two heavy weights ike Mitch
ell and Corbett rushing upon il.
He demanded that ID be made solid at
once and also asked that the ropes
around the ring be drawn taut The club
insisted that the posts and platform We're
all right. ana then Dempsey forgot his
dignity and he q profaue smile declared
that the defects he pointed 0ut must De
remedicd at once or there would be nO
bett VIII never step inte that ring he
said. and the club gave In at once and
hurried men over to the ring 10 look after
the improvemen
9Ilfohel approves If.
Jim HAL went over Is inspect the ring
proved of tile alteratins suggested by
Dempsey and minated as Dempsey had
done that Il would be wise action on
the part Of the club To get
move on itse IF it cared
to see his principal in the fight This
put tile club almost in 3 dt and 1t started
% de hlngs with what passes for hur-
ry in This deliberate and
The nearer the contest comes the worse
seems to be the management of the club.
lis members this morning seem more
than ever to justify 3litclelEz caustic
remark. ~Ihere amt q man ID Il with
brains enough to have q headache lt
is said they are selling tickets At al kinds
of prices and charges are openly made
that Ii has not hesitated TO sell the desir-
able seats il rhe arena several times over
This or course means that thc mill be-
tween Mitchell and Corbeft VIII he the
windup Of j long series Of petty rows and
fights among the audience
Dave johnson Backs Mitchell
Mitchell appeared is the pink of con
dition and there was better disposition
to back him THIS morning. thourh so To
100 are the figures quoted by his adj
mirers.
Many Of the local rides remain in
town and the club in its 1uhila-
ton Of the court victory has offered
to admit the militia men to the arena AZ
who may present themselves in uniform
/ Dave johnson. pat up $500 for Mitch
ell against $4,000 for COrDstt on the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

John Eckhard, Dave Holland Mike
Dwyer, Parson Davies. Jack Prince. J.e
Quest, Jim Lavelle, Ed Wilson, Matte
Clune Billy Plimmer I'd Pierce Frcd
Iaral, Harry Stedeker, John 5trar
Clarence Mccormick. Eddie Hfa
dard. Jimmy Carroll. Eddy Lesl
Frank Stevenson. Mike Davis. i. f.
Baldwin, Charley Thompson. TIL. G. Ai
Gonigle. Fred Cummings. George sia.
d0ns, Denny Costigan, Ike Piaut. Bills
Harris, Billy West, Doc Coleman. o.I.
Bob Pate, Dominick OmaIly Billy john
son, Bill Shakel, Prof Jim Connors. Jim
McCabe, Dan Creedon. Tom Tracey, W m.
f. Harding.
HOWE Hodgkins was there. and Harry
Miner, T. J.. Tenbr0ecA, W. s. Edwards.
Henry Lehman, Sig Cohen. Tom Co.-
tella, Tom Curry. Ed S. Bradley, John
Condor. Harry Narnel, John Cough.
f. Eddy. Fred Watkins. Matte kildaN.
Denny Foley, Tom Allen, Mike Lawier
Colly Herman. Ed Iripp. SID Herman
Phil Lynch, Major John M Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
AT THE RrNGs1DH.
Fourteen Thousand People Gather in
Big Arena

Fourteen Thousand People Gather lu the
Esig Arena
RINGsIDE, DUvAL ATHLETIC CLUB
Arena, JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 25.-1 >. m.-
The arena already contains about $4,000
sports. Corbet5 is a hot favorite, but the
betting has practically been brought to a
close.
A large force Of city police is on hand,
but there are ne military men ia sight
Notwithstanding the cut rate offered to
the visiting rife men by the club. The
assemblage is remarkably quiet and eN-
pectant.
AN around the great structure the
m0neyless crowd glued It's eyes to the
cracks between the boards which en-
closed it. and inside the throng was lay
ing aside it's multitudinous coats. The
temperature was high and the contact of
thousands in the moist atmosphere was
generating discomfort to the waiting
crowd.
The Crowd Complains.
The stream Of sports toward the arena
began ar II o'clock, at which hour con
stant succession of vehicles was laboring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
going up against lie weakest hghter ir



Mitchell EEsrdens HIS Hands
After eating breakfast BE devoted him
self TO the care 0f his bands and apply
ing lotions to them to make tile
skin hard and tough. s-Ihats where i
broke this hand lie said. holding his
left hand fist and pointing TO 2 mark on
the back. hope, 3oh knows that lt
won't break again. There IS rust one
thing about breaking your fist. contin-
ned Mitchell i'd rejecting tone, SITS a
mighty thing for the man its broken on
When finally when word came that II
was time for him to leave for the rlngs
he jumped from his chair with the re-
Quickly picking up his hat. he started
down the stairs followed ay *Bitt" Mas
terson. Sim Hall. ~Ponv Moore Tom
Allen. Davis and Steve u Donneu Car
riages were in waiting ANA not less than
three minutes after the call, the party
was on its way to the rings
The H2.lnfai IIenvs-
The weather which babe fair during
the early morning hours. changed for the
worse. and the rain came down ia sheets,
flooding the streets aud making every
thing nasty and uncomtorta bic.
The arena, which has NO roof except
directly over tile ring, and the tables for
the newspaper men ere thoroughly
soaked.
The soil of Jacksonville is composed
entirely of sand ana tile water soaked
away quickly. There Isl therefore. q
chance that ay the time the fight IS
called the mud may have disappeared
sufficiently to make Things not entirely
unpleasant The troubles of the poor
ing 0y Jack Dempsey, who IS TO be in
the ring behind CorbetL
corbett I1zcHz ON tine Esinss-
+ C0rbett and his retlnue of attendants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

hire a cab or hack had long tramp
through the heavy sand, ankle deep, be-
fore be reached the narrow entrance
through which the crowd was forced 10
pass.
The Amphftheafer.
TIE arena is in the fair grounds at
Fairfield six miles from the center of the
city By the t0rtuous lines Of cars. but
scarcely more than half that distance as
the crow flies. Tapping d turn in the
railroad track, there used 70 be a high
Ola building used for any and an pur-
poses, and having a board and strong
Shed on either side. Around each side
Of the building the club threw mp a high
fence without a crevice through which
any peeping might be done. There was
no 0rnamentation in the construction of
the arena.
AN uncharifable executive had stub
bornly blocked the club at every turn un-
til yesterday, but the club pegged away
at its arena and when the announcement
of the decision at the hands Of the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

suit Of the fight and there were dozens
Of wagers that the Englishman Will stay
IN the ring for twenty rounds
John heIyfs $4,000.
At noon John Kelly walked jaundly
into the Duval Club bank producing the
famous check, saids "Is this worth any
thing2"
The $4,000 in crisp greenbacks were
paid over to the New Yorker, and me put
the money in his inside pocket.
My yacht is right in the river here,
said Col Frank Coleman to Kelly. ''if
You want 70 get away with the trick just
say the word"
But Honest John did not yield to the
temptation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
THE Arena.
The Structure Where the Fight Was Held
Not Handsome.

JAcKsoSvIIIE, Fla. Jan. -. The
arena in which the gladiators faced each
other is a rough undressed pine sfruc-
ture, four sided and beautifully situated
on the outskirts of tine city. with a fanci-
fuI landscape which ever way you may
turn. It is difficult of access, wherein 1T
differs from the clubs in View Orleans,
Within a square or two of whose doors
half dozen street cars pass
Two lines Of cars rum in she direction
of tie battle ground. but neither passes
within six squares of the big white
washed fence that surrounds the arena .
and the sport unprovlded with cash 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

1t was all Corbett's battle, though
Mitchell made a show in the first round
The men did not shake hands at the be-
ginning Of the fight The referee called
upon the men TO do So, but neither re-
Euonlnd-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
WELL KNowN sPoRrs THERE.
a Long List Of I'ueilists. base Bali Play
ers and Horse Men.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 25.-Among the
wen known men at the ring side were.
All Smith, John j. Hopkins. John II.
Ward, Steve Brodle, George smith
pitts burg Phil). Jimmy Makely, Charley
Johnson. A. r. Rumsey, Dan D. Johnson,
Jack Shipsey. Teddy Foley. Butch
Thompson Ed kearney, Pony Moore
John Coyler, Jimmy Colviile, Ike Ihomp-
son. sam Thorley. Tom Eearly, Archie
Donaldson, Herb Rotherys Billy Madden,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

~41rror4r.7aT his attendants with AN
the ,,ss-s7s ,.,,-5.. tfs ~ tiz+5. ,.-srfsra
oa-rs-7 tI-, ,,Is+f--7, - s,,fsr.I t1-s ,i-r-
~. ,. @.-ls7 ,--;tI, ,,-5-.--1+,7 1,5..ss s--7
49,
$50 --,s.,,.t.- sls-,sa7 r.-biis 1rf+ehel
x.-s.ffe15 - 41s I'm eb.r9~1io1 III The
western ber95s,96era annaare7 on hfs
io.,rna7- - +f,ta rfr,tr
There ..-as I3t4Ia elza +han anpiansa in
ti,s ts - -5,-7 n T f,9.l-
bis AIi-sA ~-- 49,
f 49, ~r7+-t,,r4 rs--Tsf+
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- - ~. s,..-.-31 80
b5s,-sle -r.lt 80 s,,5 --sr-,,s-ir
s,-es7 - +.Ii ~ -1,.-1+..5
Csrl,a+t 51r,r, a,,+e,.ff,lr ~ rir.r +-frna3 4
lafs,,~a e-I.s,,,s ,,,-, IS o. l,I.s,sf-efed Rrifar
7rs5o-, ~ ,r-ss .r's,-t s.. fr,- +s IrfIl and
49,, - ,-.+
frt,e.r,-s,1r- bis ,r4,s Al, ana roraa Fin
.s4s,[r -, l-,~4e-++ Io..neS f,sei-
& ~ 7l-,;,. s.-+5 ,-ssf s. 5slfI,s-ste e-..s,s
- = - 80 & Sc,
TI,bs ,,-9,.t-7g,s, 6.s,l hat fnfsbad rad-
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go ,,l. - 49, .,,..,,1 chem Tba
,,slic..ls 49,. ,s-ss +oo sborf ana y,
5rsca III f,,ilr- +bir+ry iaebas egas left
F.e@--,a.,, H., bg+4l.-, ~ ~ D5Ilozv ana
4fe fs(,T,,. of no 7,isffg,r,,,
- - sr T.-fz- rlsea fo7 man fo
sf;1-s bfs 80 80, h -. sl,,,-lJ i5s-,ar
=. IL t-,@-gl-a7 49,, er-,;,,-r ff Fifrre
ebsel[ ~ ro-i, ssss fisrogr8 IN the ni5f-
f.-rF r7t5s 49, l.,,i..ivrr- r-l,l-ar, 7rro
smell ,,falas and rs,rnre4 INFO ro,vaor
I,s- ~ ,s.e,,lrr7e-,
,rs5a .,oCeel;,,, d, ,..e ,,,,4 Viewed ,t-s+l,
! sra.,+ s-,,,-rf ~ ..r,,,-rg.5T rs, +ha snae-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

Tommy Ryan. Carter Corterier Bun
Remand, Emil Hogan. Billy Mclean,
Billy Kelley. Royal Phelps Carroll lhaa.
Eisman, Jack sheehau Billy Taylor
Emil Crosse, II. A. Jones, Frank Steven
SON. Archie Donaldson. Jules Bosier,
Denver Ed. smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

a Recital of Events Loading ZIP go Toe
days Battle.
JACKsONvI WILLIE, an. 23.--lhe Dofpe.t
Mitchell fight is logically the outcome of
the twelve years idol of the pugilistic
world. Mitchell had fought n draw with
Sullivan when Sullivan was iu hIs prime.
Before Mitchell and Corbett met each
other in the ring, Mitchell equally with
the san Franciscan. was formidable
claimant for the laureIs which C0rlett
vrested from the prize of Boston iu New
Orleans a year ago.
For additional news See 3 O'Clock eai-
tion.
CONTINUED on second Haee.)