davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
RELIC OFi BARBARIsM.
F.. c. Gibbs Addresses the Common
Literary Society.

LhterAE ~ society.
F. c. Gibbs delivered an interesting
address last evening before the Commons
Literary society on War Is Relic
of Barbarlsm Mr. Gibbs told some
thing of the great wars In the worlds
history, and in summing up their re-
suits pointed out how the effect of these
wars were invariably retrogressive for
the nations who entered into them. 1t
was nearly always for some selfish pur-
pose that a nation entered upon war
and the results were as degrading as
the case. Mr. Gibbs thought arbitration
the best substitute for war and painted
an optimistic picture of the future when
nations instead of moving each other
down with bullets because of some griev-
ance would seek an unprecedented third
party and let it decide the question. Mu-
steal numbers were given last evening
by Prof. John Fenwick, Mrs. Fargo and
H. c. Artz. Miss Ethel Short, Miss NJ
Barnes and Mr.. Halden recited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

At a special meeting Of local Tailors'
Union No. SIS, at Assembly hall last night,
the scale Of pay that is under discussion
for the next year was considered, and
the final action taken was the adoption
of the sliding scale from IS to S15 per
week 1t will come up for approval at
the next regular meeting Of the union.
and then be published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
FORMERLY STATE SENATOR.
e. r.. Smith, of LIE sueur, Dies in
Montana.

E. r. Smith, father Of Rollin E. Smith.
of the Northwestern Miller, died Sunday
at Great Falls, Mont. Mr.. Smith lived at
LIE Sueur, Mimi, till 1898, and had been
resident of that city for thirty or thirty
five years. He was we'll known in bust
ness circles, having been a banker and
a miller at LIE Sueur. At one time he
was junior partner of the firm of Doran
& Smith, the other member of the firm
being Michael Doran, now of st. Paul.
The business was afterward conducted
under the name of Smith & Co.
Mr. Smith served two terms in the Min
nesota senate and was prominent in DO
litical affairs. Another son, F. P. Smith.
of Spokane, will take the body to that
city for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
LABOR NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Transfers
union will be held at Assembly hall on
Thursday evening instead of Wednesday
as previously announced.
An effort will be made at the Plaster
ers union meeting tomorrow night to
draft plan of settlement of the wage
scale and non-un;oa difficulties tha- he
the cause of the present strike by thu men
of that craft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
Minneapolis BARRIERS Cav.

The Minneapolis BARRIERS union AT its
regular meeting last night held a jolIifca-
ton service over the decision of the su-
preme court. Several speeches were
made. All were of a congratulatory ma
ture and every member of the union was
more than pleased that the highest court
IN the land had assured them the priv
tlege Of resting one day in the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
Barbers Expel a. Member.

At the regular meeting of the BARRIERS
union last night union shop cards were
issued Adam Schuster, William Conway
and II. w. Schmokel. One member was
suspended on account of violation of the
rules Of the union Receipts of the meet
ing, $500; expenditures, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
Feared Murphy Nav Die.

Walter Murphy was taken to the citv
hospltat Yesterday from 219 Washington
of erysfpelas, from which 1t is feared he
Will not recover. Murphy's head was c,,t
several days ago by falling from a chair
IN saioon; He has a brother residing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
GASOLINE ON THE FLOOR
Caused a Lively Blaze on Seventh
street Last Night.

The apartments of Fred Hardwick, on
the third floor of No. 11Z East Seventh
street, were damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of 500 shortly after 6 clock last
evening. The fire. was caused by gaso-
line that leaked on the floor when Mrs
Hardwick was preparing supper, ignitng.
The fire communicated to a large sofa,
which the firemen, when they arrived,
threw out the window.
The burning sofa fell on the awning in
front of the BostonsCandy store, 70 East
Seventh street, and the awning caught
fire and was ruined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
Report Denied Here

The Chicago report that Elmer TT
Dearth would resign the general agency
Of the Manhattan Insurance company
May is denied here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
while Candy storesv FIourisb,

Jennie Murray, arrested for soliciting
on the streets, was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for thirty days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

Register today at the regular
polling place in your precinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
DEATHS.

her daughter, Mrs. I. w Harrington,
G9o Pine, Monday, April 8, at a. M,
years; Remains will be taken to
Houghton, Mich. for interment Wednes-
day morning.
IN THE STATE.
SMITH-At Pipestone, Mimi, Thursday,
with la grippe, Mrs. Mary Smith (nee
Jenkins), wife Of r. V. Smith, aged
sixty-four years.
MICHEAU-At East Brainerd, Mimi, of
pneumonia, Sunday, April l, Mrs, Della
M1cheau, aged siXty-Seven years.
JOHNSON-At Muskoda, MINI, Wednes-
day, April 4, after a short Illness, Mrs.
~ A. johnson (nee Stetson), aged thirty
three years.
BAUER-In Adrian, Mimi, Monday, April
Of pneumonia, Mrs: Margaret, wife
OF w: ]. Bauer, aged thirty-one years.
KELLER-Near Benson, Mimi, Sunday,
March l., after a short illness, Peter KEEL
Ter, aged forty-one years.
OLEARY-In Forest, Rice county, Mimi,
Tuesday, April 8, Of a complication Of
sixty-five years
FOSS-At his home near HalIock, Mimi.
on Sunday, April 1, G. f. Foss, at the
age OF forty-three years.
BERRY-At Glencoe, Mimi, after an ILL
ness of several months, Mrs John
Berry Jr., of Lester. Mimi, aged thirty
nine years.
GUNDERSON-At Benson. Mimi. Mon
gay, April z OF cancer, Mrs. Lena Gun
derson, aged fifty-two years
DEVINE-Near WATERFOWL. Monday
April 2, Mrs. B. Devine an early settler
of Carver county.
Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
nation is $25. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery is reached NV The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

Register today at the regular
polling place In your precinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory In the Northwest. The cost of Gre
nation Is $25. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery Is reached by the
Mississippi street car A. Ambrosini
Supt. Tel Main ST.
The sun., 1900-07-25
CRYING WTNSLOw'S PARTY.
No One Can Say who the Anti.1mperislist,
Are For, He Says, Until After Aug. rs.

BosToN, July 2i--Secretary Erving Winslow
repudiates the so-called anti-Imperiallst and
Gold Democratic conference which is now
taking place at Indianapolis, 80 far ~ any con-
necton between the antl-Tmperialist phase
League Is concerned
This is" he said, probably a practical ad-
journmsnt OF the meeting which was held In
New York in the Plaza Hotel last week. and IL
il to be regarded wholly as a movement Of
individuals"
We understand that you are out-and-out for
Bryan this year" was suggested to Mr. Wins
low.
Not until the 18th Of August--not until after
We do not believe, however, that Mr.. Bryan
Is to be blamed for the port he took In urging
the rat fcaton Of the treaty The Springfield
Repubicdn this morning explains Mr.. Bryan's
position very well. Along with the ratification
Of the treaty Mr. Bryan urged the Bacon resolu-
tion, guaranteeing the Independence OF the
Philippines and II wont do TO lose sight Of that
fact and accuse him Of favorins ratification for
political purposes.
The nastiest thing about Senator Hoar's 9
made the sccomplce as bad as the thief. That
IL to say, MIR. Bryan only urged an Endorsement
Of the plan which MIR, Mckinley bad prepared
and 1t is very unfair to throw upon a private
policy which had been laid out and was being
nut through by the President OF the United
States"
II is understood that .x-Gov. Boutwell, has
prepared a scorching reply To the last letter
Of Senator ioar but when questioned about
il Mr., Winslow said IT was doubtful II any more
would be added to that interesting contro-
versy. at least not at present.
The sun., 1900-07-25
ELKINs PROMISES VEST VIRGINIA
The Senator Says Il Il Going for Mckinley.
and Gives His Reasons.

PARKERsBURo. W. Va. July A.-United
States Senator stephen B. Elkins arrived in
the city last night on his way to Charleston
de was busy all the time he was here, but he
gave out the following:
The Republicans all over the country feel
confident and are eager for the contest
never knew tho outlook TO be so encouraging
for SUCCESS in the nation and in our State Of
West virgnia. The Republicans have done
many things in the State that have brought
them favorably before the whole party. We
are the first State to speak after the Kansas
City Convention. We have formed our line
Of battle and begun the attack on the enemy
at once. The Democratic party has no de-
fence. West Virginia Il a protection State
OF protection that business men at least must
stand for that policy. Especially must the coal
and timber interests stand for protection
Il fnd the Republicans everywhere united
and enthusiastic without divisions or differ
ences. All Republicans will vote the Pepub-
lican ticket, While this Is true Of the Repub-
leans find manv, Democratic who will support
pansion. a great many others on the grounds
Of finance and many others who are satisfied
TO let well enough alone, and Will either vote
the Republican ticket or not vote at ali
Il nsver knew the outlook to he 70 encourage
Ing in this State ! and believe we will gain largely
Democrats are indifferent TO Bryan and that
he Is not a. strong as he was in '9s In West Vir-
glnia while am OF the opinion that Mex iney
Is much stronger now than he was when he ran
the first time. We have a fine State ticke
and its election l am conf dent Of"
The sun., 1900-07-25
CONFUSION AMONG THE ANTS.
Gold Democrats and Anti Tmperialists Not In
Accord at indianapolis.

LSpIASAPoIIs. July 24-If indications are 10
be relied on, the meeting Of the National Gold
Democrats will develop a very decided differ
ence of opinion in respect to the expedency OF
putting national candidates in the field. and, at
any rate II Is not among the probabi ties that
there will be fusion between that organization
aud the anti-Imperialsts. Several members
Of the latter party arrived this
afternoon and at the sam, time a half
dozen members OF the National Col Democrat
Iarty Reached the city. The sentiment Of the
Gold Democrats seems to be that q third ticket
would not poll as man, vo es a. Pa mer and
Buckner rec ived In 500 and that these votes,
u left free from party obligation, would 20 to
Mckinley and that tn result would not In the
end be different from what 1t would be II a
third ticket was nominated. T. p, Linn, the
men!b Der from Ohio II. T. Kent OF Missouri and
Gordon Woodbury. Of New Hampshire repre-
sent this continent. They think II Inc xpedient
TO conduct q campaign unless there shall
be some appreciate evidence that result
might BE- changed by II. Or the, other hand.
ment OF new party. and express the belief
II a union OF the two forces can be Effected
They say that the opposition 10 the imperial
istio tendencies Of the Administration Is strong
among Republican,. in the East a. opposition
to free silver is among Democrats in the East
and West, and that there two elements could
effect an organization which might throw the
election Of a President into the House, where
the new PARTY might also hold the balance OF
power and dictate the election.
The sun., 1900-07-25
PROHIBITION srArs CONVENTION.
The Temporary Chairman Attacks the RAines
Law and the Manaer Of Its Enforcemeat.

UTICA, July 2,-Ths Prohibition State Con-
venton opened at summit Park. q resort near
here. this morning. About two hundred dsie-
gates are present. Henry W. Wilbur Of New
York. editor OF the Defender. the Prohibition
organ, was chosen Temporary chairman. He
mad, lengthy address touching the aims and
objects of the rarty and lsmbasted Republi-
cans and Democrats In the regulation way. Re-
ferrina to the Raines law. Mr.. Wilbur said:
"a series OF fraud and failures have charao-
terixed tho efforts Of the two bic parties to deal
with and settle the LIQUOR problem They have
proposed to restrict and regulate the liquor
traffic. and have succeeded in proving tho i'm
will the peculiar hea'hen. Chine, dark ways
and vain tricks OF Warner Miller. the q. .. p.
succeeded In capturing the Government OF the
and md give Us the Raines law, ,fearfuiy and wonder
fully made This statute has multiplied tho GIN
mills in rural communiti-s and evefywhere
in in the work Of lniamy and IN The
sa FEATURE. are % dead letter upon .hs s,sius.
sSSdsd the ana v"d Hs"s svsGS sn NIL NIL
In the State With the friends Of the law hold
ing the State Offices and powerful mach me
hest. Il enforcement hss been and Is one Of the
most stupendous legal farces In the history OF
tho common wealth. In the county OF OnoD-
for violating provisions OF the Raines law, but
one was convicted and punished. Only "A OF
the indicted parties were ever called uron TO
plead al all: 70 OF the persons resting under in
dIctment were permitted to do business as n
nothing had happened.
''ln twenty months. LOO Ranes law cases
were brought sa IN Nsw iofk CO. COUNTY 1 o I, tR.s ,hs
l.OO were brought 10 trial and convicted. 1t
would trouble the most industrious critic OF
prohibition to flnd case where a prohibitory
It's enemies than Is the Raines law by It's
friends. We submit that q. political party
which thus makes a muddle OF liquor leeisla-
problem, and is too far gone In rum sub bservL
ency to lay hold Of the means of srao@.a
The PRINCIPAL business to-day was tho APP
mada tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-07-25
LIVELY TIME AT LARCHMONT.
LauNch and G,E Races and Other Aauaas
NpOrta.

The handsome clubhouse and the grounds OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club We're like fairyiand
last night Thousands OF tiny lamps ere strung
around the trunks OF the trees in tho grounds,
all the walks were lined with them, and from
one tree 20 another were strings OF Chine .
lanterns that danced gracefully In the light
breeze that blew In from the Sound Out In the
harbor there was big fleet OF yachts. one Of
the largest ever seen In Iarclmont harbor.
and the boats were all Illuminated, The Seventh
Regiment d nd played in III" clubhouse and
there was dancing In tn, afternoon there
wers launch and gig races and swimming
events.
The sport began with races for naphtha
launches Two started. The Intrepid won by
twen'y-four sc onds. In the race for the
smaller launches the TrochiluS won. For Alco
vapor launches the Idalia's beat the Colonia's
by forty seconds. The races were about three
miles ard the prizes were money. which were
given to the crews. The Hen and Chickens
co'ors were won by the Katrina s giv by forty.
eight sec onds. The pair gigs raced for
the Dauntless colors. These were won by tho
Crusaders gig by twelve seconds The dingics
raced for the Execution colors, and they were
won by the Syce. summary follows
NAPHrHA LAUNCHES. OVER 81 FEET.
The sun., 1900-07-25
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS Ar WORK.
An Auxiliary Committse Chosen 70 Aid In the
Campaign.

A special meeting Of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee In Brooklyn was held yes
terday afternoon at the Joralemon street head
quarters for the purpose Of selecting an aux
iliary committee OF twenty-one members.
one from each Assembly district, which, In
conjunction with the Executive Committee,
will constitute the Campaign COMMITTEES. Col.
Michael j. Dady presided. and stated at the
start that the national and State leaders ha d
recommended that all the campaign prelimin-
aries should be arranged as soon as possible.
and that there should be no delay In getting
down TO work. The selection OF the members
OF tho Auxiliary COMMITTEES was left to repre-
sentatives Of the various Assembly districts.
jection Jet in a single instance, The li-t was COM
pleted except in the case Of the sixteenth dis
trict. in which an appointment will not be made
Col Wills l.. Ogden former Mayor Charles
A. Schieren es-Alderman jackson Wallace,
Col, Andrew d, Baird, Lewis Beer, eH-Dis-
S ntrs n Wa% S% h Wsses Stese tounT ohsTGs 4s
James James r, Howe. Adoiph Kendel George H.
Elohards, Ludwis, Nissen, Col, 8: Ii, Hobbs
David, Jacobs, james GasGoyne ex-ParS
sCbadIe SmIsif2sr Prank p Troai@an. Charles Ben
nett and Hibbard b. Masters. A.,
1t was decided to appoint also nine AuH; lS;
HdTV bd sr' bu " ~
not be selected until Lieut.-Gov Timothy l..
Woodruff has been consulted. Mr.. Woodruff
is coming back from England on the Ma eetic
ing down the bay with . party on the steam
yacht Rialto to meet him. IL Is said that a
revenue cutter is also going down the bay
and another party Of Mr.. Woodruff friends
and a. each Is said to have q permit to take
him of the steamer there may be chase to
meet her first.
The Executive COMMITTEES and also the
General COMMITTEES will meet on Tuesday night
In the Johnston Building TO 1x the dates Tor
ter body will also ratify the action Of the Phils-
delphia Convention.
The sun., 1900-07-25
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
win be In the Rooms the Republicans Had In
Chicago In 1909.

CHICAGO July "a Senator Jones and Ma
uonal Committeeman Gahan Of Illinois held
q conference at the Audit torium Annex to-
day. at which the place Of the National Demo-
cratic headquarters was definitely decided
upon. The committee will occupy the rooms
used by the Republican National Committee
In 1898. and has signed contract for four
tesn apartments. on he second. third and
fourth floors of the Auditorium building. The
entrance Is from Wabash avenue The rooms
are we'll suited for the purpose, the only draw
back being the noise caused BY the elevated
trains in Wabash avenue. The headquar-
ters face on Congress street and Wabash ave-
nue.. Four years ago the elevated road was
Incomplete
In the selection of the headquarters the
Republicans and Democrats have exchanged
locations, and this fact has caused great re-
joicinc among those Democrats who are in
cined 20 be supor-titious. They say that the
pemocratio National Committee now has
the winning headquarters.
Chairman Jones Of the Democratic National
Committee left this afternoon for Washing
ton to confer with the National congressional
Committee. He said that no definite plans
had been made for the Eastern headquarters.
He will be back In Chicago the latter part OF
the week, and will make his arrangements for
the Openin Ing OF the national headquarters In
this city In August lie will be In Chicago the
greater part OF the time from then until the
polls close In November.
The sun., 1900-07-25
LOST OFF GRAND REPUBLIC.
BROTHER o. MISSING Mr.. SLATER
SAYS ne Was LEFT TO DROWN.

x,.,.r Wan. ov.,ho.,d Altar Bls Nat Com-
inu From Rockawsy-his bfs'ast Ase''s
That the Pilot Refused to Stop the Beat
Believing the Alarm Q Rass Of Thieves.
Thomas Slater Of 2io East Fifty-eishth street
has called on the Coroners' Offices In Brooklyn
and Manh.,t.n and a, police Headquarters in
both boroushs to ask for new. Of his brother.
John J. slater who lived with him. Mr.. Slater
is nos,,ivs ,h., h,. hro,hsr q as drowned on july
IS by jumping on the Grand Republic as the
boat was making a return trip from Far Rock
avsv
n...,x
public a. iO7 Franklin street He was ~ years
old Ah,u, ,heaa p,on,bs IN he began 10 suf.
ou Aovu' '"ree ".o".". .a,. ~ 49, =" s.'s"n.d ,n,,
melanohoha. HIS brother sent him to Or. b.
sachs |. c,,vs 10 s.n,,ar,,,rn a, hss and k5s west
80. r'.'"r a. w as - ali.
and sea trips for Mr.. slater. An attendant
nlvays accomnaned him
oawsSu."as" ,ss, NJ u..., and h,. .,t.nd.
ant went to Far Rockaway on the GRAND Re-
puo"u ,h,. az "ey ~, 'pa ,b @ s ..os 49, shs~ ,hs hos,
,ns ' un,",.. Un M WAy uss"h oa ~be ,@a s,,snSsnt %
atenpad into tho toile. room for n mo-
m.nt Whsn no re,urned to the dech Nr.
Siater had dissp" esrea IDtsr he heard
,hat man "a. overheard and aome
irisnds OF Mr s,stsr told him that Mr. Slater
was the man that Was oyerpoard. The stten-
dant saws thai the boat did not slacken speed.
fo,,nd M trace of Mr slater We renorted these
fsots 10 M Slater brosner and on ths iollnw-
ing dav Thomas Slater went to the police.
=, miami 70 msLe tro,,bs Tor someboir :,
ssid Ne q ater isst nioht II ba va four rs-
puianla Witnessed 70 nv brothef's death, Three
Of them are personal friends OF mine. They
The sun., 1900-07-25
viking Is the Champion.

TOLEDO. July 2+.-The viking. flagship Of the
Toledo feet, won the race to-day. establishing
her position as champion OF the intsrlaks feet
She was sailed by Commodore Frank Frey.
The Josephine An shed second In the lo-soot alas.
and he Juanita third. Both are Toledo boats
The Su'tana OF Detroit was beaten by fifteen
minutss The time OF the Viking was 2 hours
wa an easy winner ip the 35-foot class. She
started 10 minutes after the Viking and 40
minutes after the Sultana beating the Sutans
The Eva made the best time over the IRAN Sular
course. 1882 In the 30-foot class the Dornique
OF Detroit ,ook 1rst. her time being ssU3
uot third. The Wrinkle of Sandusky took
nr-t IN the 25-foot ,lass. The Gerald G., the
Myth ald Alice both OF ol do. were caught In
jlbs. the Myth crossing the line three 9 soonds
ahead OF the Alos. The frss-for-al wiA 6ssun
The sun., 1900-07-25
MARYLAND WILL 90 REPUBLIcAy.
SO Says ex-Mayor Latrobs Of Baltimore who
Says He II stili q Democrat.

BALTIMORE. July "a Gen. Ferdinand c. Lat
robe. Democrat Of the old school. who served
seven terms as Mayor OF Baltimore, being
known throughout the confines OF the citv a.
Ferdinand VII, thinks that Maryland will 20 for
Mckinley by large majon'y. Gen. Lauobe
Is President Of the Consolidated Gas Company
OF Baltimore and wss one Of those v ho wared
war against IN Dickey ticket recently. lie Ia
an interview to-day Mr. Latrobe sa d:
am Democrat and believe | know as
well as any other man whatis demanded from
Democrats bv their party. l did not vote for
BRYAN In 1906. nor did vote for Mckinley, /
have rnr opinlons about this years nonina-
tona, but do not care 10 state them. II Is nv
be isf, however. that the Republicans will carry
Maryland by about 20 600 majority
The sun., 1900-07-25
RYAN AND ROOT DRAW.
Tame six.Round Fight Between the Clever
MiddIewelghts.

CHICAGO. July 24-Tommy Ryan Of Syracuse.
and Jack Root Of this city fought six rounds
to draw before TO- 900 persons at tho Tattersall
A. c. here tonight The fght was rather tame
from the start.
his way during the second minute, and got his
right over Roots ear, with kind OF back heel,
and Root went down but was up quickly.
Ryan outfeinted Root. but no telling blows
were delivered.
In the second round Root was more confident.
He caught Ryan on the left ear and tore open.
Ryan bleeding profusely. Root landed q fine
left on Ryan's nose. the latter continually
ducking under Roots left arm.
The third round was opened with wild slug
sing. Ryan best punch was one to the head,
but Root got straight right on Ryan Jaw . nd
staggered him. Both slugged away, but kept so
his head well down.
Ryan showed h1 superior Sloysrness in the
T. In tne ftIh RYAN rushed. and
Ryan's head continually, There was a
srfs face %s S:nS,. even % s Eso. landed ans
right on Ryan's jaw. the latter uppercuttre q
Intellectually. Ryan ducked terrific right
swing and the round closed with brisk slugging
In the sixth round there was a mix-up NJ
once. Root hay .ng the better OF the exchang -,
Ryan forced Root oil through. but here was mo-
particular feature Both men hugged, broke
ard hugged again, Ryan smiling all the time
Both men we're fresh at the close
:, The decision OF a draw was received without
the slightest applause They were to welsh IS
Isl as and rS@my whs "srs sPa n
Roots corner, and Jack Jeffries and Harry Gil
more In hyans. George ber was referee,