davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
ANCIENT BONBONS
IFrom the New York Herald

IErOm the New Herald
The most popular and most ancient
of bonbons are sugar plums, pastil1cs,
and burnt almonds. but how many per-
sons know their history? Sugar plums
date from Roman times, for the Romans
were the first to think of covering al
monds with layers of sugar. The in
ventor was a certain julius Dragatus, a
noted confectioner. who belonged to the
illustrious patrician family of Fabius.
He made this great discovery, which
has wrought so much damage to our
teeth for 20 centuries, in the year III B.
c.
their inventor (dragees in French), re-
manned the exclusive privilege of the
family of FabiuS. But at the birth or
the marriage of one of that family a
great distribution of dragati took place
as a sign of rejoicing. This custom is
still observed by many of the nobility
in Europe.
The pastiIle is of far later origin. hav-
ing been invented and introduced into
France by an Italian confectioner, the
FlOrentine John PaStilla. a protege of
the Medicis- When Maria de Medici
married Henry " of France Pastiila
accompanied his sovereign to the
French court, where his bonbons had a
tremendous vogue. Every body wanted
the Florentine's pastilles, and, strange
to say, they were perfection from the
DtSIIllIHS- ne lIiduS lHeIh WITH all
kinds of f1avOrs-chocolate coffee, rose
violet, mint. wine, strawberry, raSp-
berry vanilla, heliotrope, carnation!
Burnt almonds are purely of French
origin, owing their inception to the glut-
tony of certain French merchant. One
day Marshal Duplessis-Pralin. an old
gourmet. sent for LaSSa gne. his chief
cOnfectioner, and promised him great
price for some new sweet that would
please his palate dulled at is was by all
the pleasures of the table. Lassagne
who had already invented many a
toothsome dainty, was a man of re-
source. He searched, he reflected, he
combined, until finally he conceived
delicious bonbon, which he baptized
gloriously with the name of his master
Praline, the French for burnt almond.
This is the history of the invention
of bonbons, for all others are mere COM
binatiOnS or developments of these
three-the sugar plum, the pastille, and
the burnt almond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Woman's Exchange For Ball Gowns.
New York letter.

New YORK Letter.
A chain forged of ball gowns is about
to connect the women of the stage and
the women of society. A new woman
exchange where gowns that JhaVe been
worn by the four hundred may fall into
the hands of those whose business it is
to contribute to their amusement is soon
to open its doors. 1t is a gigantic plan
to solve the question of how modern &C
treSSes may provide themselves with
Suita bic costumes without depriVing
themselves and their families of the
ordinary necessities of life. A number
of society women, convinced that the
race for histrionic glory is ten times
easier won with a wardrobe of hand
some and becoming gowns, have been
enthusiastic about the benefits that may
accrue from this newest exchange Five
of them already stand pledged to give
the undertaking all the assistance in
their power. The roll of charter mem
berS will include the names of Mrs
James Hartman, Miss George De For
est, Mrs. Burke Roche, Miss Calender
and Miss De Forest. Leagued with
them will be the women of the stage
among them Mrs. w J. Lemoyne Elsie
De Wolf Minnie Madden Fiske, and
Julia MarlOwe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
First Horseless Carriage.
IF'rom the London Chronicle
fllI.t llaI. nrnAf I-aI.a Ilnedad Of

TF'rom the London Chronicle.1
If further proof were needed of the
dictum that there is no new thing I'M
der the SUM- it has been supplied by
an article in the "Reveue Scientifique,' -
which traces the invention of the auto
car to the ingenious mechanician, Vau-
canson, just $50 years ago.
In a memorandum recently brought
to light, it is recorded that Vaucanson
was honored in 174S by a visit from
Louis XIV for the purpose of inspecting
a marvellous carriage that ran without
the aid of a horse or any visible means
of propulsion. Two persons took their
seats in the vehicle, which seems to
have been as gorgeous as a sheriff
carriage and were driven around a
courtyard to the satisfaction of his ma
jesty and of the Due de Mortemart, NJ.
de Lauzun, NJ. d'Avezac and other
members of his suite.
Though a promise was secured of
royal patronage, the Academy of
Sciences declared that such a convey
ance could not be tolerated in the
streets, and the scheme was nipped in
the bud. The motive power was sup
piled by a huge clock spring, so that
only a short journey was possible, but
the gear seems to have closely resem-
bled that of the horseless carriage of
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
TROIkA DRIVING.

TFrom the Woman's Home Companion. ]
We were promised our first Russian
experience in the shape of troika ride
A troika is a superb affair 1t makes
the tiny sledges, which take the place
of cabs, and are used for all ordinary
purposes, look even more like toys than
usual. But the sledges are great fun
and SO cheap that it is an extravaganza
to walk. A course costs only twenty
kopecks-ten cents. The sledges are so
low that you can reach out and touch
the snow with your hand, and they are
so small that the horse is in your lap
and the coachman in your pocket. He
simply turns in his seat to hook the fur
robe to the back of your seat-only it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
nas no back. If you fall, you fall clear

IL,
to the ground.
The horse is far, far above you in
your humble position, and there is so
little room that two people can with
difficulty stow themselves in the narrow
seat. If a brother and sister or a hus-
band and wife drive together the man.
in sheer Self-defenSe, is obliged to put
his arm around the woman, no matter
how distasteful it may be. Not that she
would ever be conscious of whether he
did it not, for the amount of clothes
one is obliged to wear in Russia de-
StrOyS any sense of touch.
The horses are sharp-Shod, but in a
way quite different from ours. The
spikes on their shoes are an inch long
and dig into the ice with perfect Secur-
ity, but it makes the horses look as if
they wore French heels. Even over ice
like sheer glass they go at a gallon
and never slip. 1t is wonderful, and the
exhilaration of it is like driving through
air charged with champagne, like the
wine caves of Rintz. Driving in the
country we could not tell how fast we
were going. But in town, wniZZing past
other carria geS, hearing the shouts of
the idvosjik, tTroika," and seeing the
people scatter and the sledges turn out
for a troika has the right of way), we
realized at what a pace we were going.
Before we reached home we saw a Rus
sian fire engine. We passed it on a
run. The engine was on one Sledge.
and following it were five other sledges
carrying hOgsheads of water.
After that drive 1 thought I knew
just how it felt to ride on a fire engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Matchmaking in Japan.

TFrom the Ladies' Home Journal1
There exists in Japan, among some of
the classes, a certain custom Of hiring
a mid-woman, nakoda, or professional
matchmaker, in order to make an en-
gagement between a couple. 1t often
happens that family will desire an al
lance with another family with whom
they are not intimately acquainted. Then
are the services of the professional
matchmaker invaluable. To be success
full in such a profession one must never
be known as such to the family she de-
SireS to court.
Very often nakodas and midwomen
follow this profession for years and yet
are not known as such save to those
who have employed them Most of the
matchmakers are very honest, and it is
their duty to discover all the good and
bad points of the couple and point them
out to the parents; they give good adj
vice and do everything possible to pro-
mote the happiness of the pair They
travel back and forth to the homes OF
the young people, who are entirely ig-
norant of their motive, carrying COM
pliments and presents and trying in a
delicate manner to work on their senti-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
$50, so. S32.5C.

The above greatly reduced rate has
been made by the Union Pacific to Cali
fornia points. Through tourist sIeepers
quicker time than any other line
For tickets and full information call
on F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent. or
]. c. Fulton. depot agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Tell Your Grocer

to bring you Gypsy Queen Baking
Powder next time. It's the best you
can get, and besides it's made in To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14

You will have no more saw edges on
your collars if you will send them to
the Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14

There will be a rehearsal of the c.. A.
r. entertainment at the Grand Opera
House next Tuesday evening. All taking
part please be on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Comfortable and Economical

The tourist sleepers that leave Topeka
daily for California via Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
California

$3.50, via Santa Fe Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
There's None Better

than Gypsy Queen Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Colt Skin Shoes.

Nice new line, all fresh from
the factory-Lace or Congress
Coin, Globe or French toes
Makes a fine Spring Shoe
Price ..................$2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Boys Tan Shoes.

If your boy is in need of a neat,
serviceable Spring Shoe, drop in
and have a look at our new
Chocolate Lace. with English
back stay-GOod solid goods
Boys 212 to 512.............$1 .65
Youths II to 2.............$1. AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14

We will show you the best line
of Mems Atwood Suits yeu ever
saw at this price. Well made.
we'll finished, good Innings, and
a splendid variety of plain and
fancy colors-also in Black
Cheviots. Round or Square Cut
Sack styles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14

Infants white lace Caps
Double fiuting all round neck
and front-19c is the value-TO-
morrow each. Observation-Disclosures Zoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

WASHINGTON, June S-The first vol
unteers TO be raised Tor service in the Phil
tppinss viii be those for the skeleton regi-
menis now being formed by Gen. OTIS. TX
Ii not believed there viii be the least DIM
Guilty In obtaining these men,
It Is probable that some time will eiapse
before the troops OF the provisional army
are sent to Manila. but meanwhile they will
be drilled and taught craftsmanship in
camp. Ii is estimated that three months
are required To make soldiers OF recruits.
The officers OF the war department think
tina; number OK volunteers. row coming
home. will desire 10 return TO the Philip
pines for = short service after they have
had an opportunity 10 see home and friends.
They are regarded as the most desirable for
the regiments being organised by Gen. Otis.
IL Is learned at the war department that
there is no rush to get the volunteers 70
Gen. Otis at the present time. The rainy
season having set in, it Is not believed
these troops will be needed for service ex-
ceps TO relieve those who have been on ac-
tive duty.
The transport service ID said to be suffi-
Gent though ships may be chartered tenn
porarily, IL needed. The announcement that
a portion Of the provisional army was 10 De
raised has caused swarm or pohticians 70
be sent 10 the war department by those
who are seeking commissions IN the new
regiments.
IDeEe are Two regular lFAIiepottS uoW a.
San Franeisco-the Pennsylvania and City
Of Para, one sailing June 30 and the other
July II. carrying ffty-ive officers and $500
men. The Zealandia, Sheridan and Valen-
cha, with ffty-six officers and ISIS men.
are now on their way TO Manila and are
expected to arrive between July % and rs.
There are now on their way from Manila
the Ohio, Newport and Indiana, carrying
l23 officers and 2.aN men. They are ex-
pected to arrive between July II and IS. AT
Manila there are the Hancock. Sherman.
Senator. Morgan City: Warren and Grant:
capable OF carrying .27S officers and 6.ES
men. 1t is expected these ships will bring
back the state volunteers as soon as Gen.
Otis decides 10 send them.
Anxious to Get Volunteers Home.
Special Dispatch To the Post-1ntellgencer.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-President Nc
Kinley has expressed to his advisors de-
sire TO bring home state troops now in the
Philippines without delay. and Instructions
have been sent Gen. Shafter at San Fran
cisco to hurry the departure OF transports.
The president has authorized the quarter
master general 10 purchase two more yes
seis and these also will be hurried to Ma
Mia TO bring the volunteers home. They
will probably take out troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

LOoisvt1le, II, Philadelphia, ;.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 2s.-The oaahss played
the hits scattered after the nrss inning Cooley
struck in the neuih By . thrown ball before
the game and was unable TO play At,sndaace. Lasa
RHEi RHE
LG sa;,srs -, i Phi ;..
Douglas. Cmpsres-L,nch and Connolly.
Pittsbarg, D, Brooklyn, 3.
.PfTTsBuRG. June g.-ritssbary again defeatsd
the Bfooklyns b. oitpi.yinx them al every point
In the third inning sish; hits and runs were
made On Dunn. Spans had poor control and Was
relieved in the fourth by Tannehin. Who held the
visitors down TO three hits. Attendance. 2.sn-
RHEl RHE
rssss I.,I.s ss .aS ss;;e, ss 70
mann. Dunn AID Farrell umpires-o'Day and
Chicago, II, New York, 0.
CHICAGO. June ss-Ele,en hit. Oh Doheny. to-
passed balls, i've error, and hi, b.isman. gave
Chicago their !. ip the first three innings.
After that the game Was farce. Attendance. asa
CO. EHEI RHE
Eatterses~GrifHth and Donahas. Ioheny. 0ettis
and Warner. Gmpircs-Emssie aud atcpo.iaid.
st. Louis, 4; baltimore, =
ST. LOUIS, June 9--The Pe.feetos beat the
Orioles today By punching their hits. Beth teams
abounaed with sensational plays. Attendance. 10.
Score:
RHEt RH. T.
ST. Louis .......& Is o. Baltimore ........ 0
Batteries-Yoang and O'Connor KitsoH and
Robinson Umpires-GafIney and Mauassau.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 2.
CLEVELAND. June 2s-The visitors out
PLAYED and outhatted today. Attendance. 800.
Score:
RHE, Il H. E.
Cleveland .......s 4 Boston .......... II 2
Batteries kneppes and Schreroneest: Lewis and
Bergen. Empires Smith and Andrews.
Game Postponed.
CINCINNATI, June E.-Cincinnati- Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

NEW YORK. June seThe chief event q the
day at sheep~head Bay this afternoon was the
Long Island handicap Ia which Imp. Ben Doran.
other time in the betting Imp went out 10 make
the PACE she orened big gap In the back
stretch while Bangle weEt To the front, with
Maxine after him. and after drive Bangle wun
by three lengths. In the June stakes Pres
tiiisitssar the fsyetitr and he fully justified
the choice rs he vent to the ffaat at once and
In his gaiiep Results
SIR and a half farIonxs-knies Mack won, Anon
second Sssfeh Girl third Time. 2 Bcx I'm
isaszi second bat vas disqualified for souling
Mile. selling Msxarin@ won. Greatisnd second.
Wnihurss third Time. ! ~
SAX surfones ~pr~sfitiEttsfsr won. Carrnlton sec
cad Mafehes third Time. | ~
oae and ane-eixhth miles, Long Island handicap
Bangle won, Maxine seeund, Imp third Tine.
Sal
Five ftuiHngs. seliinT -Msuv.lla won. Creeda
second ssroys TUESDAY third Time. % IS
stns and usss-auaFtex miles Central Trust won
Ranaceshgrn scecua, Maxine s;oanex third Time,
sas IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
EMPLOY OUTSIDE MEN.
Washington Mechanics Have No
Chance ut Government DrydOck.

1t has been repeatedly charged that there
Is systematic custom in vogue at the
United States naval station at Bremerton
to employ none but mechanics from Cali
fornia, and so generally is this said to be
known that complaints are being made ev
cry day by skilled men IN various lines en-
ployed there that they cannot get work.
The Chamber Of Commerce has interested
Itself in the matter. and upon the reading
Of a letter from William Godfrey. a steam
holermaker. yesterday afternoon. In which
he stated he had been refused employment,
the committee on state and national affairs
was given charge OF 1t for an investiga-
ton.
In commenting upon the letter. Secretary
Prosch said there seemed little question
that there was determined effort to give
employment TO none but men from Cali
fornia. and that 1t was known forty-two
mechanics were brought from San Fran
cisco TO work ON the battleship Iowa, and
had their transportation paid. besides their
wages going on during the period Of their
travel. This cusom he characterized as
reprehens.ble in the extreme. and said it
should be thoroughly investigated and re-
ported upon. Many carpenters and ma
ctinists 10 his knowledge had been refused
employment at the drydock. The trans
portafion OF men from the Golden state
meant that much extra expense 10 the
government. which would not be incurred
If employees had been chosen from this
vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
GOLDEN JUBILEE sAENGERFEsr.
Usrleseue Parade by the Press .
Feature of the Day.

CINCINNATI. June 2s-~1he postpone
ment Of the opening OF the golden Jubilee
bssnEeffsst OF the North American Saeng-
trbupd last night cnused much issappoins-
ment, bur Il has not detraried from the In
ferest IN the great musical event
The officers Of the saeHgerhund annnun-
cd this afternoon that the hall would be
n madness fer the concert N s.i5 tonight
While the visitors i.d the marching yes
tersay. they were the spectators today Of
novel street parade gotten up by the
press committee, assisted by citizens.
This parade was a hurissaue on street
paksants. aud was enjoyed more than any
ether demonstration Of the week The pn-
Zee and fire departments assisted In the
harlesaue OF the usual parts they take IN
paeh demonstrations
Joseph A. Miller, publisher of the Ohio
NeruFd. the ofkan of the Ohio brewers
and chairman OF the press committee Oh
entertainment. was grand marshal. with a
Mrxe STAN nf caricatures. representing
ifaiing citizens, inciaiinc the governor.
mayor. senator's. presidents Of railroads.
nanks and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
CONCERT HALL MAN ARRESTED.
Herman Quandt Charged with Lead
ing q Young Girl Into Evil.

Jennie May Goie.i a maynard girl but is
years OF age. was found In Herman
Qaanits saloon and concert hall. on Second
avenue south "Wednesday night and
brought TO the police station by Officer
Freeman As a result, OF an Investigation
by Chief OF Police Reed, A warrant was
yesterday issued for the arres. OF Quandt
and his wife and a waiter named Frank G..
Lord. on a charge Of soliciting and procur-
ing a girl under the age Of Is 10 become
an inmate Of a disreputah.e resort.
The defendants were arrested and ar
raigned in police court Judge Cam set
their case for hearing on Monday after
noon. and released them on a total cash
bail Of SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

walter Latham Accused of Stealing
$500 From a Friend.

Mrs John A. kurzmann yesterday morn
Ing reported AT police headquarters the
loss Of 500 In cash and yalusb bic papers
from her residence at 2ASt Madison street.
She charges Walter Latham. a young
man who frequently visited her and her
husband with the theft She saws that
Latham was al the house often enough 10
have learned where the va.ua hiss were
kept. and tina; he is now missing from the
city
The police have ascsftstned that Mrs.
kurrraasn ts right IS 30 IathaTn's move
mUn;s They ind that ne purchases a
passage on the steamer Pueblo which
ss lies. Ger san Francisco Wecnes3ay The
San Francisco police have been wired 20
arrest him on his landing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
EDITORS ARE COMING.
De1egat<s to the Convention Assem-
biinw at Chicago.

CHICAGO June 2s~Teiegates tn the
tearsesnth annual convention 81 the Ma
teohai Editorial Association which meets
= Portland. or. July 6. & and !. gathered
nere today. Three hundred will leave for
feItland Tomorrow on special train.
Ihs president and officers ares
sassph Aaccahee, East Boston. presi-
seat A. r. Pierce. Denver: X. II. Henry.
jackson. Miss. and r. II, Raillia. of Gle
arne. Tex. vscs presidents. j. NJ. Page.
sxst*ystlte. I'll. corresponding secretary
". ~ White. Mexico. Mo. recording sec
urer
Among the members already In town
sFe j. II Reakcst and T &. t'ampteil
ssnsianati, ]. u. Ga. James Alexander
= y keeiy. IL e kerly. Walter Alex
Snsser, - l. Ritter and = q. Soange,
Ausphyseore. til: w. r nslion. Wood
cceM Okla. $. u, Warner. Lexington. y.
q r =. Jackson. r.nreka. Kan. r. r.
Eanssll Whistemor.. la, and r. f.
Soax. Cloud Chief. Okla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

re Murdered Wife. Name Wrong
~ stated Ia Indictment

ushtCAsso. 9ane - The trial ~ August
cssAsr, the South side hatcher charged
20 murnerias and thest burning the re-
SAas % hts air. Ia order "a marry a
yesns CIR. came aSFaFftv re- an sai today
sAeh X RAs fa9iGt fhst tire indictment
s.AAssd Mrs Sf.skEr as Eliza beth. when
Z saeufs have been Therese a request
~ ne ssiseharss - the prisoner was re-
sssess. and = nsw Indictment vas ordered
.Asa Up The iae ivat created \ sensa-
N.s su faa eaavt rea7ea
Ia. lee ssasa ssafy voted another Indictment
sfsinst R<eke~
sae Jurors eAVssU - srs Becker were
ksE togesAeF ard wAIa the case ~ agair.
49, fof srta8 tomorrow saear3y s0 ~
mn VII be retained
ae cas~ T. ssew ia sicA share that the
MeserS counsel are confident ~ q re-
~ ~ Ire s0gfgsste court IL a verdict
" essifs - returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
Murderer Stai, Unknown.

The police are at present forced 10 sc
cept as true the verdict of tbe coroner :
Jury In the case of Red" Murray. the
tramp, that the deceased came q his
death By a Knife wound Unlisted BY per-
SOS UNKNOWN "a fhe jurors" Detective
Ctssl thee ssa.6 s8si ght THAI the mystery
was desper y anything. than on ias night
az the murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
BREStTIES.

Tsza NzSEsE - eS5 vss sr-sssrs ~ ssss~sr
T4sssAsHz e=sss.sE eH eA4rx4 - sefAx sseertsx-
sssss NAs NssSaSs q shsF vi hare the sssy szza-
ss5.teS sAe sessssz Sassi
fpGs~ fans- a sae rseAsespst sa1-s. ss~snt
se.ss tAe sgfs ~H=s e sNe 6ss ysxte-txx
zr~x-Ssaes u ~ azs.as<Asss frwz Es tskS rsszyr
~ Hgasf saszs - sAr sszeyAena.
sss~rxs F5Fst cs fsN seAs ssrr~s vs<revss&s ~
r-setsss - - ssasze ssS sSss e rAext sss sIss
SaE@ss gxxe h. sns r&yRsss - sSsrsrx E1sis He
tAsass f. wa ssasea ssSG I'm 10 He 8sns NoxsA-
syx ksssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
CINCINNATI. June z7-Cincinnati-w ashinSton
Felix Carr Receives . Fatal Blow
From Kid Wankow.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. June a.-Kid wah-
kow Of Washington. Pa, and Feix Carr. Of Hunt
fngtou. ". Va. engaged In prize fight at Fries
park tonight Wankow knocked Carr out In the
fourth round Carr did NOT recover promptly
after the knockout and taken TO the CONNER
ciai hotel. where doctors worked with him until
Ia m when he died without having fully
gained consciousness. He Was 3 years Of age.
Wankow Was arrested