davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
STATE. EAFFENlNCS
Maryland News Matters Terse-
" Told Fer the Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
Monday.

In Homecoming oil Saturday.
John Mir wa, killed by Matthew
ii. Jones with Winchester rife
ballet in The head.
Mr.. Henry u. Mason died in
Easton, Talbot County. aged 81
years.
Dir. William T. Mackinson died
at Chenille, Hartford unity,
aged II years.
Rev. II. c. +. Costello died
February IS at Sharp>burg, aged
90 pears.
Three cases of smallpox are re.
ported in POcomoke City. Wor-
ceSter County. and one additional
in Cumberland.
Daniel Fredericks. an aged
man. was found frozen to death
in his lonely home near Leicester.
Howard County.
Tuesday.
A number of destitute oyster.
dredgers have made their way
from the Patuxent river to An
napolis.
Governor Lowndes has ordered
the State steamers to 90 TO the
aid OF the ice bound oyster yes
sells at Oxford.
Matthew II. Jones, the miner
who killed John Muir at Lonacon.
ing, has completely broken down
since his imprisonment.
A petition of Allegany voters
has been presented to States At
t0rney Pearle asking him to aban.
don indictments against the Pulp
Mill Company for Potomac river
pollution.
The Potomac river is steadily
rising at Cumberland, but not at
Williamsport.
There is no change in the Sus.
quehannah river from its normal
condition at Port Deposit.
The suit of Miss Emma Tap.
man against Hiram J. Lewis for
$4,000 damages for breach OF
promise to marry has been re.
moved for trial from Worcester
to WicOmicO County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
I)UBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of power Of sale contained in
mortgage from sarah :. Leatherman and
Isaiah LeaiheFman. her husband. to AbneF G.
DevIlbi>S, bearing date the nrSt day OF 4 pril.
ls12. and assigned 10 Ada DevTies by Edward
Deyilbiss, executor Of the last viii Of J bneFC.
Deyilbis>. deceased. which has been assigned
to William ". Iyeathernan. which said mort
gage and assignments are duly recorded in
Liber J. l.. j.. No. :. Folio 39i one Of the Land
Records Of Frederick County. the undersigned
assignee. will sell az public sale. at the city
Hotel, in Frederick City, Frederick County,
Maryland,
on MONDAY, MARCH, 9Th, 1899,
at Il O'clock, a. M, all the following valuable
real estate, to-wt:
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM CONTAIN
ING l3S ACRES AND 81 50. PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
situated one and one-fourth miles north of
Lewistown. Frederick County. Maryland, on
the Frederick and Emmitsburg Turnpike.
substantial
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
containing 10 Rooms; also Summer Kitchens.
large Stone Spring House. Wash House
Wagon Shed, and large Bank Barn, Hay
outbuldings.
There is a spring of never falling water and
large cistern at the dwelling. There are
TWO ORCHARDS
on the place, one ofwhich is young and in full
bearing.
This farm is one of the best in Frederick
County, convenient to market, having the ad-
vantage of a first-class pike. and being also
convenient to churches and schools The land
Is first quality limestone. There is about
l2ACREs OF WOODLAND,
the balance in a high state of cultivation.
There is quarry oflimestone on the premises
and two lime-kilns in good working order
This real estate being the same which the
said Sarah A. Leatherman, late of Frederick
County, died seized and possessed, and was
conveyed TO her by Daniel Leatherman and
wife, by deed recorded in Liber T. g., No. g.
Folio >, &c, one of the Land Records of Fred
erick County.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the Mortgage
Cash. All conveyancing at the expense of
the purchaser. A deposit of S3OO.On will be re-
quired from the purchaser on the day of sale
WILLIAM NJ. LEATHERMAN
Assignee of Mortgage.
Chas Z. Waters, Solicitor. feb. l0-4t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

STATE or MARYLAND
County q frederick. So.
!. William y. Zimmerman. cashier Of the
a5ove-uaIl-d bank. 90 solemnlN swear that
the above statement i true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
WM. q. ZIMMERMAN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of February. lce4
J. TRAEERS THOMAS. Mp.
COTrect-Attest.
THOMAS II. HALLER.
g. J. KELLER.
". IRVING PARSONS.
FEB. l7-if. Directors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
WEDNESDAY.

Five oyster dredgers tramping
from Drum Point through Cal.
vert County toward Baltimore
persisted during the past week in
the billiards..
A colored " uth eighteen years
OF age was found dead beneath
a melting snow drift in Talbot
County.
A convention of representative
farmers OF Montgomery and How
ard Counties was held at Sandy
Spring.
The iceboat LatrObe brought
sixty-five stranded oyster dredg
ers from Cambridge to Baltimore
and left seventy five others there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

Subscribe for the "CITIzEN.n
the brightest journal in the county
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

Several cases Of smallpox have
recently developed IN Hagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

An iDdestructible ink for writ.
ing labels on glass bottles is thus
prepared, according to a German
chemist: Into n solution of 20
grammes Of brown shellac In 100
cubic centimeters Of lamp spirit
IL slowly poured solution Of 30
grammes Of borax in $50 cubic
centimeters Of distilled water, q
suitable coloring matter, such AZ
] gramme Of metIiyl violet, being
then added.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

Typewrifcrs' cramp, IL appears,
has come 10 take the place Of
writers' cramp' We arc told,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

H.GIea fave 5a g1ue. ~ gi1e
10 ~. railway @ e~... propeller
4t-- z-4 mE~r --~el e4-,lrz..
4.1 fF~e ed ia t4~ frne~-- ~
Vs.. Es.l- IsF b. ~ ia-ealaa-
s-~ II rze1um chan aef- Tie
aid j. placed ia ~ alright
rHam ~ sFo1 rllea fie ala Be- eE-
lza--rL II- eHzml~g j. err
faaaL4I b -essr- 81 0-4rr
car1a4 ola 1eEa. e4ea aec-ed
sikh fAe oea-rei chamber Us
valve controller gIpe-. aDd d.
.ai- r4r = reserve II yacHgm j.
orod1c@d. ~ tie moment when
81 ? ,sr-I .- p1rred, t4e controlling
valve. az geea-I. aad;le .~-i11r
os4.rIa rae ea--srZ r4saa~f I-
-ae.el la.9 rAe s1FEa 1-l.lg
c.s,ager.. Ia- ar md g4-~- 3D.
III ..I metal f..a 80, and dif-
s1 .r -ae .~. s-- 51 -ae rseuum
a.4 --- re-1-.I- . 1za l--.. Lon
- el-. ez.-IZ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

ATfNltIl-a4h T 10 II TN.
Harvey r. Lease, Auct.
A bert Jones and has. A. Runkles Jerks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

IRON ~ answer. 10 questions
published two or three year ago.
Nc--rs " and G. Henri find that
q per-on'- first memory may be
Of 40 event occurring a. early a.
tie age Of -ig months or "a late
a eight ieaf.-lwo 20 four wears
LeIug the n.mal age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
COWS.

six milch cows, two viii rave calves by their
Slde b. Gay of ,aie. one i-Tle bIll and uuI
head Of young cattle, three 81 which are bulls
Hogs"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

Rocni2eu raf have been found
10 act 1n vegetation like fcrt
weak light in experiments by
siguor g. 'Tolomel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

situated one and one-fourth miles north of
Lewistown, Frederick County, Maryland, on
the Frederick and Emmitsburg Turnpike.
This property is improved with large and
substantial
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

Bowlers OF a studious turn of mind
nrc beginning to wonder just how far
the hydra headed monster gambling
can fnsten his tentacles on their ia
vorite sport. Heretofore number Of
players have indulged In games for
small wngGrs or for pools, with no ap-
parent detrimcnt to the sport These
were in nowise public matches and
were much In the same category rs
whist games where the players sit
down for n quiet contest Mt 80 much
n corner. or late. however, there seems
to have arisen Il tendency toward pub
lie matches for larger sums. and now
that the thin end Of the wedge has
been introduced 1t is hard to state
where the matter win end.
Possibly 1t viii terminate In well
defined line between amateurs and
professionals, IL. Oh the other hand,
public matches for wagcrs should in
crease, the usual troubles incident to
sport In which gambling prevails are
likely to be felt and the effect on the
game be disastrous.
Bowling is essentially n soclable
sport. and the Introduction of specua-
tion would surely detract much from
the fraterrs feeling that now exists
among the Vnrlous clubs aud indiyld.
uals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
"THE MESSIAH"
HandeI's Great Master
piece Was Sung.
Second Annual Performance by Tues
day Musical Club-A Success.

The second annual performance by
the Tuesday Musical club, OF Han
del's grand master 1.-THE Messiah, ~
was signal triumph for this splen-
did musical organization.
The audience, representative OF
Akron's music lovers, was delighted
with the excellence of the produc-
tion. Adverse criticism would be
out of place In an account of the per-
formanco. 1t was superior in every
detail.
Much credit Is due Miss Helen A Il.
Storer for tho success of 1.-The Mes
siah." 1t was under her training
that the club reached its present de-
gree of superiority. The inspiring
choruses were given with II sorority
and shading that could call forth on
ly words of praise. The club was
assisted by Mrs. Scabury @. Ford
soprano; Mrs. Katherine Houk Tai
bot, contrnlto; Mr.. George Hamlln,
tenor; Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell, bass; ;
Mr.. John Craig Kelley, organist and
Mrs. Charles Bruot, pianist.
Mrs. Ford sang the soprano solos
with an Insight and discretion. In
the beautiful "Rojoice Greatly" and
IL Know That My Redeemer Liy-
eth" her voice was heard to great
advantage. Mrs. Talbot sang: "He
was Despised" and 40 Thou That
Tellest" most feelingly, She has a
voice of splendid range and great
versatility. Mr.. Hamlin handled
the difficult tenor solos like an ar
tist. His "Comfort Ye" and .He
that Dwelleth" were splendid exam
pies Of recitatiyo work. Mr.. Bush
nell, puts character into the bass So
los. His voice Is of great volume,
deep and full of expression. Mr..
Kelley, the organist, added much to
the success Of the production.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

In France the peasantry still stick to
medicines calculated to turn the aver
age doctors hair gray with horror.
Wine is an ingredient Of every pre-
scription, In fever cases 1t is always
the predominant one. The French
peasants faith In fermented grape
Juice Is truly beautiful.
If his children are stricken with the
measles, he gives them wine well
sweetened with honey and highly spic-
ed with pepper For n severe cold he
administers quart OF red wine and n
melted tallow candle mixed. For scar
let or brain fever he gives eggs, white
wine and SCOT well beaten together.
Not all their superstltions are curl
ous. Some are pathetic. A mother, for
instance, often burlcs her dead child
with Its fayorite toy or n lock of her
own hair In the coiin, that 1t may not
feel quite alone
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
JlNGlES.

The winning football team gazed proud
From out their Pullman heaven,
There were three whole ribs in the crowd,
Five noses leaned uneven,
One leg lay In plaster shroud,
And the dents in the skulls were seven.
Their sweaters, mud from neck to belt,
No frat pins did adorn,
But brcastp!atcs Of their rivals scalps
Were very meetly worn
The muscles meath their blsckened eyes
We're swelling like popped corn.
Tho half back beamed from out his splints
And rubbed his battered knee.
Snow. by the great st. Els ghost,
We've knocked 'em cold" quoth he.
''They'll tear what hair they've left, wot,
Der a score 30 hard to seel"
The captain turned his stiffencd neck
And blinked tishy eye.
"Yca. they're our meati" he mused, and yet
Methought heard him sigh.
''when that they saw our last touchdown,
They wandered of to de-
He sighed again. "And yet" he said.
Less sad OF speech than mild,
"They put us up a redhot game.
Forsooth. 1t made 'em wild
To see Us fall down oer their score
don't thinkr' and he smiled.
"And yct"-he dropped his muddy head
And hid his war scared ears
Sand yet-they scored The team rose up,
With bitter tnunts and Aeers,
But knew twas true! They turned away
And wept. Il heard their tears.)
Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
INJURIES
Caused Death Of Engineer
David Lewis.
He Was Struck by 0. & 0. Train
Tuesday Might.

David Lewis died at the City hos
pital at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing from injuries received by being
struck by n b. & o. train at Center
ST. crossing Tuesday night.
Mr. Lewis was 10 years of age and
employed by the India Rubber COM
pany as night engineer. He resided
at l22 Grant st., and leaves wife
and five grown up children. The re-
mains will be taken to Mnssillon,
his former home, Friday, where the
funeral will be held Saturday. Mr..
Lewis has lived In Akron two years
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

came from San Francisco. where his
skill In the saddle had won for him the
reputation of being the best jockey on
the Pacific slope.
Spencer will ride the Keene entry In
the English Derby. james Il. Keene
having II number of entries for this
great event. 1t Is possible. therefore,
that an American horse may bring
back the great stake. Jockey Spencer
captured the great Futurity on Cha
cornac and the Realization on Ethel
bert, besides winning 100 other stake
and purse events.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Henry Spencer, the well known
American Jockey who rode for James
X. Keene and Perry Belmont during
the past season. viii get $4,000 from
the Keene stable for his services dur
Ing the season of 1900 He will be per-
mitted to accept outside mounts, and
his earnings will easily amount to $685.
100 during the next year.
Spencer, like those other famous
Jockeys, Sloane, the Relffs and the
Martins, IL n product Of the west. He
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
BIRTHS.

DARKow-December 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Darkow, 236 Hickory
St., son.
AIKEN-December IL, to MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Aiken, APO East Center
St., q daughter.
CooPER-December 12, to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Cooper, 127 Sherman ST.,
daughter.
NEwMAN--December IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob N. Newman, 147
Bank ST., son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

A record Of rifle shooting which. It Ii
believed stands unequaled was made
at the regular meeting of the Denver
Rife club recently. G. O. Ford, the
secretary Of the club. scored 199 out
Of possible 200 on 500 yard range
with the regulation target for that dis
tance. The record was made from 40
shots. Ford scored eight bullseyes,
Immediately outside of the bullseye,
following with 81 consecutive bulls
eyes. The latter is the remarkable
feature of he record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
SEVENTY MILES.
New Engines Go That Distance In
One Hour.

Tho Erie railroad is putting on
now engines on their fast trains.
one OF the now locomotives passed
through Akron, Tuesday. 1t will be
used between Marion and Chicago,
The drive wheels are q feet and lC
inches high, and the engine carries
200 pounds of steam. A speed of 7C
miles per hour 10 guaranteed. The
engines are turned out OF the com.
pany's shops at Meadvllle, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
CHAMP MPION.
Another Discovered.
Is Anxious to Meet Men
Of His Weight.
Williams Makes Record
For the Series.
White Tells Tale of Woe to
Chicago Men.
Claims Mexican Was Unfair-local
Sporting News.

Ine NOfUn Enu Atnietlc cluD mas
developed new champion in Henry
Maahs.
He claims he can dispose of any
man in the county, whose weight is
only ia pounds. Maahs is only is
years of age, yet he Is declared to be
one of the best boxers for his weight
ever seen in Akron. James Brennan,
his manager, is willing to sign arti-
Giles for Il match with any IA pound
boxer in the county. He will bet $50
on the outcome.
First Toam.
The players from whom will be
selected the first team of the Kirk
wood club are the following: Messrs.
Rowland, Frain, Carter, Williams,
Koplin and Firestone.
SUBMITS Won.
At the Howard st. alleys Wednes-
day night the SUBMITS defeated the
Eureka team by II pins. Score,
SUBMITS, TIT; Eureka, 755.
Team Lost Money.
The Athletic committee Of the Ak
ron High school has accepted the
report OF Clarence Carlton, manager
of this years foot ball team. The
season was not u SUCCESS financially,
the teams expenses exceeding re-
ceipts by $50. Another meeting will
be hold next week, when action will
be taken, relative to next years base
ball, foot ball and track teams.
White Is Indignant.
AS soon as Tommy White reached
Chicago he hustled over to the Office
of the Inter Ocean and poured forth
u terrible tale of woe. What he said
to the sporting editor in reference to
Ed Nick can Is decision in his 90 with
Art Slmms is Ridiculous. He was
robbed, that is he saysIhe thinks so.
Taking Whites word for 1t, the In.
ter-Ocoan prints n shameful critl-
cism of the referee. Among other
things 1t says that Mexican and Geo.
Touhey, Simms' manager, were In
collusion, This is untrue. There is
perhaps room for argument as to the
wisdom of the decision, That White
had everything his own way or that
Simms did not have the Chicago
man groggy is falsehood.
Rubin Matched.
Gus Rubin and Stockings Conroy
will meet under the auspices of the
broadway Athletic club, New York,
Iuesuay nIBnt, Dec. ~.
Record Score.
Harry Williams scored 4Oi pins
in two games, bowled on tho Kirk
wood alleys Wednesday evening.
His totals were 2l5 and 1S9, an aver
age of POP. This is tho highest of the
present seyies. The Il team of
which he Is member, won two
games from tho h team. The score: :
B 1910; 973; total 1893.
II 1885; 1865; total 2l0i.
Slmms Injured.
Geo. V. Touhcy, Simms' manager,
states that he is ready to make an
other match with White. Simms
was injured after the fight, while In
n Turkish bath. A rubber turned
boiling hot water on the pugillst's
legs, scalding him painfully.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
NO CHANGE :
Will be Made In Value
Of Shares.
German.American Hall Company Has
Sold Much Stock-Interested.

So great has been the demand for
stock in the German-Amerlcan COM
pany, which proposes.to build a new
public hall for Akron, and 30 many
shares have already been subscribed
that the committee have found 1t in
expedient to make any change in the
number and size of the shares.
The plan will be carried out as
originally intended, and $500 shares
Of 500 each will be disposed Of.
However, fractional shares will be
sold, making 1t possible for all citi-
zens to have u personal interest in
the new enterprise.
The recommendation of the Cham
Der Of Commerce that 5000 shares OF
$40 each be sold will necessarily be
set aside. This will not prevent the
Chamber from taking an active part
In soliciting stock subscriptions and
a hearty cooperation will be given.
The Tuesday Musical club will
consider the advisability Of giving
its assistance to the project at It's
next meeting. AS the new building
will be all especially fine hall for
large musical concerts it is believed
that the club will endorse the plan
and materially aid in securing the
funds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
CAM ERA CLUB.
Excellent Program Arranged For Next
Meeting-lnteresting Views.

An excellent program has been
prepared for the next meeting of the
Akron Camera club 1t includes n
demonstration of tho making of
transparances by II. w. Torrass and
the toning of Aristo platino paper by
Earl Ritter At Tuesday nights
meeting views from Seattle, Tacoma,
Rocky mountains and Klondike wore
shown. They were made by It. Il.
Courtney. An address on "Snow
Photography" was given by e. w.
Terrass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14


Many arider has been saved tramp
homeward by using elastic bands to
repair a puncture and has been aston
ished at the excellence and lasting
character OF such job. Now n west
ern firm turns out tool especially
designed to poke elastic bands into
puncture holes and urges It and the
bands as the very best Of repair kits.
The bands are pushed through the
hole and stretched out by means Of q
pronged needle. and a bell shaped
sleeve prevents the bands from being
pulled out when the needle Is with
drawn. After the elastlcs have been
Smeared with cement such repair
will very rarely leak. and 1t is said a
puncture Of any size can be satlsfac-
torily treated In this way.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
Absolute Control.

1t is said that the Baltimore &
Ohio will assume absolute control of
the @. IT. & V. the 1st of January.
Within the last few days two of the
minor departments OF the Valley
have been transferred to the b. & o.
general offices in Baltimore. EN-
ployes of the road are ON the anxious
seat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14
Two Fires.

Two alarms of fire were turned In
between 8 and 9 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. The first was a dwelling
house at Ill Forest St., owned by IL.
g. Griffin and occupied by Il. l..
Noxon.
The second was at the home of p.
H, LIE Count, 102 Lincoln st., caused
by the explosion Of lamp. Damage
at both places was slight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

Billy Madden, Sam Fitzpatrick and
number of others interested In box
Ing were discussing the scale OF weights
recently and all admitted TINT as now
arranged the weights were unjust and
had been shifted to suit the whims of
certain champions. After considera-
be argument 1t was the unanimous
opinion that the following scale Of
weights would be decided Improve
ment over the system. or lack Of sys-
TEN, that prevails ut present:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

DURING the Cleveland Adminis-
tration the total annual expenses of
the federal government were less
than s250,00O,0OQ. The present
Administration has managed to
increase these expenses To the enor-
nous sum of s88l 100000. And the
limit has not yet been reached.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

BY arranging the scale so that ten
pounds separates each class, all classes
will thus be placed on an equal foot
Ing, BY establishing the intermediate
heavyweight class many men. like Nc
Coy, Choynski and others, who cannot
rough 1t with such heavy fellows as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

Write on, o genius! Bid your pen
Still scurry o'er the page,
Nor doubt the time ia coming when
You'll be the reigning rage.
Your diction. with Its potent touch,
On shelves shall be displayed.
In various stores you'll learn how much
A thought is worth In trade.
And you shall hear the loud applause
which critics cannot hush
And feel that 1t Is you who cause
A bargain counter rush.
=, Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

Russian families. when moving to
n new home. klndle the Gre on the
hearth with coal brought from the old
residence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-14

Jeffries, Rubin and Sharkey, viii have
a chance at more reasonable weight,
and 1t would be optional IL they en-
tered the heavier class.