davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
ARTICLES.

rash duotat,>cs were es follows. Flour-Steady.
 wheat-No. 3 Spring 74a4: No red. s2s. dS4%.
 No 2 oats 4eikd42%: No. white. 45a 4512 No. 3 white. 44d45. Mess pork, per bbl.. Sl6. 6oa 65. Lard. per 100 lbs. So. e7' s4t 10 o24. Short rib sides doose), S9. 3om9. 40. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 7%I8 Short clear sides (boxed) Se 9oa O oo Whiskey, basis of high wines. s 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. April 3o.-Cattle-Receipts. e5o natives and 200 Texans and 100 calves; market steady, l0c lower. Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, April 3o.-Flour- Dull. I4ard-E Easier at S9. 75. Bulk meats-Firmer at S975. Bacon-Strong and higher at SIl. Whiskey--Steady on basis of Sl.3o. SuRar-Ouiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-Money on call firm et 3ssd6 per cent. closing bid and asked, 766 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 4d4% per cent Sterling exche nge. firm with actual btisi- ness in bankers bills at 4.S7Nfl4 66 for de- msnd and 4e6A for 60 days; posted rates, Commercial bills. 4.e4%@4 s5%
 Bar silver. 5i: Mexican dollars, Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-SpeciaI telegraphic and cable advices received by Bradstreets g show the following changes in available sup plies as compared with the last account:
 Wheat-United States and Canada. east of the Rockies, decreased 5.e7S 900 bushels: afoat for and in Europe decreased 300. GOO bushels; total supply decreased 6.S78. 900.
 Corn-United States and Canada. east of the Rockies decreased S56. 900 bushels.
 Oats-United States and Canada. east of the Rockies; decreased S55, 900 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01

Hay-Johnson grass in bales. si2oi4 pc, ton. , Cabbase--iHc per ID. Danish; Appies-sS soasoo. '' '''' 5s.s:.ns1aria. 5u,ss:s.;Ts,i.s Pss ss soaa sSI 7s Pea.-White. S2 50 busheI; clay. si.so Navy Beans-sI.s 50 bushei.
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound per dos. S2 50. Psss per Gs: s27s; sn.s.,, srass. red csSar' sd sc. Tubs-Painted in nests. S326 washboards-si 75d25o.
 ThE wAAThEK. Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. C. g. Department of Agriculture. Local ebse-vatinn. 1f-.r.-.' time
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 30. :: E: 2 : : :'::: $. :':: 3 g m m sS5s sS6s s , oSss e'ss1-sW: e'ssF-SE Average temperature for dav "A Formal temper ature for day. 6e. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1. 34t degrees. Rainfall since Jan. I, 23.f4 inches.
 River Bulletin. .. Department of Agriculture
 weathc- R'I-~au
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
y.ocal Cotton Market

quotations for spot cotton in the ioea. cot ton marest yesterosy were as foilows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01

It is TO! years since the first census wa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Quotations for cot ton futures today follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
Treasury Statement
London Financial Cablerram.

WASHINGTON April 5o--Treasury balances 2 St64. 668, 692: gold. $si .s62.5i7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01

New xork stock List
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-01
Remarks.

Remarks. Temperatures nearly stationary: rains in all districts. varying from sprnkles in Galveston and New Orleans districts to light elsewhere
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21

The ladies' of Trinity Lutheran
church will serve ., !suppers in the
church parlors Saturday, Nov. %. Price
20 cents. ,...
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
PUTTING IT STRONG
But Doesn't II Look Reason.
able?

This may read as though we are put
ting 1t little strong, because It is
generally thought by the majority Of
people that Dyspepsia In It's chronic.
form is incurabe or practically 10. But
we have long since shown that Dyspep-
sia Is durable, nor Is 1t such o diff.
cult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves, oregoing to opposite ex-
treme or else deluging the already over
burdened stomach with 'bitters." "af-
ter dinner pills." etc, which invariably
increase the difficulty even If in some
cases they do give temporary relief.
Such treatment of the stomach simply
makes matters worse. What the stom-
ach wants is rest. Now how can the
stomach become ted,recuperated and
at the same time the body nourlshed
and sustained? T..
This is great secret and this is also
the secret of the unifor success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets This is a
comparatively new remedy, but its sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as
to its merit.
The tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition of stom-
ach.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia accord
ing to directions, is to eat an abund-
ance Of good wholesome food and use
| the tablets before and after each meal
and the result will be that the food will
be digested no matter how bad your
Dyspepsia may be- because, as before
stated, the tablets will digest the food
even IL the stomach is wholly inactive.
TO illustrate our meaning plainly. If
you take 1900 grains of meat, eggs or
ordinary food and place it In a tenn
lperature of DS degrees, and put with 1t
one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1t
will digest the meat or eggs almost, as
perfectly as If the meat was enclosed
within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain
VIII ne pioperly HouriSHeu anu Ut tue
same time radical, lasting cure of
| Dyspepsia will be made because the
much abused stomach will he given, to
some extent, much needed rest. Your
druggist will tell you that Of all the
many remedies advertised to cure dys-
pepsia, none of them have given so
complete and general satisfaction as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not
least in Importance in these hard times
is the fact thatithey are also the cheap
est and give the most good for the
least money! : ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
YOUNG Girl HEIR
TO BIGfORTl1UlNE I'll

Milwaukee Wis, Nov. 21.-The Jour:
nal says that Miss Bella Brown, liv-
ing at No. COS vliet st, this city, has
fallen heir to fortune estimated at
over $i0,OO0,O00 through the death of a
great uncle named Leo Lawrence, of
New York city.
Mr.. Lawrence was at one time a
member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and had an Office in Wall st.
Miss Brown is now 1S years old. The
will provides that the money will not
be turned over to Miss Brown until she
reaches the age of 25 years.
Leo, G. Lawrence living at No 233
West Eighty-third st. this city, was
shown the dispatch from Milwaukee,
saying that a young woman there had
fallen heir to $10O0O,O00 left by great
uncle, Leo Lawrence, of New York
Leo G. Lawrence, who is man of
wide business relations. said to the As.
sociated Press that he would surely
have known of it had there been a
namesake of his of such wealth as the
Milwaukee dispatch mentions, but that
he had never heard of such person.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
''.'' SON
OfFormer Senator
Clark
Mixed Up In HeaIy Mine
Scandal.
Accused Of Offering to Bribe a
Judge.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2L--A warrant
has been issued charging Charles w.
Clark, son of U. s. Senator Clark with
bribery in the recent Minnie Healy
mine suit scandal. Clark Is seriously
iii in California.
He is alleged to have Altered Judge
Harney bribe for decision against
F.. August Heinze. The warrant was
not served on him while he was in his
then critical condition. He is now un-
der bonds for alleged bribery in an.
other case. Clark will be brought
back on requisition papers when he
RECEIVERS.
Judge Harvey fled complaint against
Arthur j. Shores and in the Guy
Stivers of the Amalgamated Copper
Go. alleging that they were parties
to the offer Of a bribe by Charles Clark
to induce the court to order new
trial and admit that he was bribed
by Heinze.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
Boston Store

SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES
DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS.
On Saturday we will place on sale
some extra big values In Ladies'
Dress and Walking Skirts. The prices
we ask are not much more than the
making, not counting the cost of ma
terial.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR
SKIRT DEPARTMENTS SATURDAY.
At S1.0S each--Ladies' oxford Grey
Walking skirts with corded fiounce,
assorted lengths, well worth $500,
splendid for daily wear.
At $3.50 each--Ladies' Black Walk
ing skirts. assorted lengths, slot
seams, well made, equal to any $500
| skirt
At S4.9S each-This is splendid lot
of skirts. the average prices whole
sale were $3.50 to $3.50; all colors
assorted lengths, made killed effect,
also with slot seams. Don't fail to
see this skirt.
At $500 each--Ladies' Black Cheviot
Walking skirt, made with strapped
seam effect, all lengths, an extra good
skirt for this price,,
At $3.50 each-Ladies' All-wool
Dress skirts with drop skirt effect in
navy blue and black, trimmed with
satin bands. worth $500.
AT $4OO each--Ladies' All-wool
Bleck Cheviot skirts lined with a
splendid lining, trimmed with taffeta
silk bands worth $500.
At $500 each-We sell the greatest
Dress Skirt ever made in America,
trimmed with three rows of black
taffeta silk, lined with good percaline
lining, well worth $3.50 each.
At $3.50 each-Another big leader.
A strictly Atwood Black Cheviot
skirt, trimmed. splendidly lined, equal
to any $3.50 skirt.
At $1O.OO-We sell the greatest
Monte Carlo Jacket in the land, lined
with Roman lining, trimmed with
satin in blacks and castors.
At $1650-Tan and Oxblood Red
Monte Carlo Jackets, satin lined and
trimmed, these are very handsome
jackets.
At S12.50-Ladies' Monte Carlo
Jackets in tan, strap trimmed, satin
lined, assorted sizes, splendid jacket
for this price.
At $1.00 each-The greatest wool
shirt waist ever sold, the original
price was $1,5O; all sizes, all shades.
At $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each
Ladies' All-wool Flannel Shirtwaists
in assorted colOrs, made the latest of
styles, all sizes.
SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE SAT-
DAY. f
At SOC a pair-Ladies' Tan, Red and
Brown Kid Gloves. . clasp. self or
black stitching, all sizes, regular price
| 75c a pair.
AT 69c pair--A splendid Kid Glove
in the best colors. 2 clasp, self, or
black stitching, equal to any Soc
glove. ~
At $1.00 pair-Ladies' Kid Gloves
in all colors, self or black stitching, 2
clasp or lacing. Each pair guaran-
teed. .8 +A ~
| .15O-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
The Best Remedy For Group.
(From the Atchison, Kan, Dai ly alob

(From the Atchison, Kan, Dai ly Globe
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is In demand in every neigh
borhood. One of the most terrible
things in the world is to be awaken
ed in the middle of the night by a
whoop from one of the children. The
Group remedies are almost as sure to
belost, in case of Group, as revolver is
sure to be lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an old-fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrup and
tolu, but some modern mothers say
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
better. and does not cost so much.
1t causes the patient to throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief In
shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears and
1t will prevent the attack. 1t never
fails and Is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
WANTS
To Have Her Husband Released
From Workhouse.

Mrs Ed. johnson, whose husband
was sent to the workhouse by Mayor
Doyle few days ago for -intoXication,
has been very restless and frequent
visitor at Police headquarters since
he was taken away. She fears that
her spouse is not treated kindly and
that he suffers for some of the COM
forts to which he was accustimed at
home. Es
II was up there to see him yester-
day." she said to the Mayor, Thurs
day, ''and he says he hasn't had any
tobacco since he's been there. It's
just driving him crazy. l want to
get him out right away"
johnson. was sent to the workhouse
because Of the fact that he became
intoxicated repeatedly and neglected
his wife and family while lin the
cups
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
"THE AVERAGE MAN.
Subject Of a Good Address by
Rev. Morgan Wood.

Rev. Morgan Wood, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church OF
Cleveland, delivered lecture on "The
Average Man." Thursday evening at
the North Hill M. j.. church.
The church was crowded and the
audience was we'll pleased with the
lecture. The main theme was de.
tining of the characteristics of the
average man. He divided the average
man into three parts, receptibility re.
tentativeness and expressiveness
These were illustrated from charac.
ters in life. He is a very forcible
speaker and throughout his address
was spiced with wit and humor. The
ture lasted two hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21

A dance will be given at Rose hall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21

!. CANNON
May Have Ohio
Solid.
Almost Sure Of Being
Elected Speaker.
M Burton Is Practically Out Of
the Race.

Columbus, o., Nov. 21.--lt seems to
be accepted as certainty that Re-
preventative Joseph G. Cannon, Of
Illinois, will be the next speaker. He
will n the Ohio delegation can put
him there. s
At the meeting of Ohio Congress-
men held here yesterday, it was made
plain that practically the entire dele
CATION Is for Cannon, and they may
finally decide to unite on him unan-
imously.
Eleven of the thirteen Congress-
men present or represented here
Thursday indorsed Cannon and the
other two Jackson of the Thirteenth,
and stephen Morgan of the Tenth,
who We're pledged to Burton, would
like to be released from their pledges,
In addition, Jacob A. Beidler of the
Twentieth wired he would do as the
delegation did and Col. Robert NJ.
Nevin, of Dayton. is reported to have
sent his pledge, direct to Cannon.
This leaxes besides MIR. Burton him
, self, only Joseph J. Gill of the Fif-
teenth district who is in Europe.
While therefore General Dick as Sec
retary of the delegation sent word
to Cannon that IL votes, or majority
of the delegation are for him, in fact
he will have 13 and probably the, solid
delegation =
Mi. Burtons accredited representa-
tive, Harvey D. Goulder, president OF
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce,
when called before the delegation,
said he was not authorized to an
nounce Burton's candidacy. Mr. Bur.
ton, he said did not wish to reach a
decision until after he had gone to
Washington. and looked over the field
but he, would be pleased to have his
Ohio colleagues indorse him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21

ron Liedertafel swentnfto Cleveland
Thursday evening to attend and take
part in concert given4 By the Har-
monte society of the Forest City. The
Cleveland society has made very ella
borate preparations for the, concert.
which will be one Of the events Of the
season in Cleveiand's Gernian-Ameri.
can music circles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21
Want, Divorce.

A petition for divorce, in which
habitual drunkenness is alleged, was
filed Thursday by Mrs. Alice Saunier,
wife of Amos Saunier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunier were married at Stow Corners
in 1881, and have three minor children.
The plaintiff asks for the custody of
the, children. I
as-I-----I'--- = y
A dance will be given at Rose hall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-21

Buy DannemiIier'S Eagle
Coffee IN I pound packages.
The best In the market. Look
for q valuable prize In each
package. a Aas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
LEAPS FROM A TRAIN.
Mysterious Case In Iowa May he
MnrNOp.

Mysterious Case In Iowa May he y
Murder.
Prairie du Chen, Wis.,, July 6.-Con-
siderable excitement prevails in Nc
Oregon. just across the river from here,
over the finding of the unconscious
form Of man named Wilson. The
find was made by a train crew on me
Milwaukee road. The crew saw the
body Of man lying alongside the
track. Over the body stood a woman
who, when being asked about the AFFAIR
refused to talk. Three wounds were
found in the mans head. They evil
IDENTIFY were inflicted with some pointed
instrument. The body and the woman
were put aboard the train but the
woman jumped and fled to the woods,
where she was found late at night. She
was placed in Jail and held for trial.
Wilson was taken to the hospital Mt
McGregor and given medical treat
ment. His death occurred few hours
later. The superstition is that he had
been foully dealt with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
GETS LITTLE TIME FOR RESI-
DELIVERS AN GRAFTON IN KEEP
ING WITH THE SPIRIT OF
THE DAY.
GREETED BY A MILLION, PEOPLE
LARGEST AsSEMBLAGE EVER AID.
DRESSED BY A PRESI-
DENT.

Pittsburg, July 6. - After a day of
eventful experiences President Roose-
Welt, who arrived In Pittsburg Fri
day morning as guest of the city, de-
parted at 8 o'clock this morning, we'll
pleased with his sojourn in the Smoky
City.
From S:45 yesterday morning until
11:l5 last night the chief magistrate
was a busy man, the only cessation be-
ing short time during the afternoon
when he enjoyed a refreshing nap at
the home of H. c. Frick, where he had
partaken of luncheon and held an in
formal reception for business men af-
president was driven to the Hotel
he was the central figure at dinner
Knox to 200 Of Pittsburg's prominent
business men. The dinner was entirely
informal, and the only toast was at
the conclusion of the menu, when Mr..
Knox arose and said:
II propose the toast, the one and only
toast of the evening: Theodore Roose-
Welt. president of the United States
Mr.. Roosevelt responded in a short
address. When the president concluded
his address the banqueters adjourned
to the parlors where reception was
held. Shortly before midnight the
presidential party was driven to their
train, standing OH siding at Shady
side station, where they retired. Their
car was attached to the Eastern train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at about
3 o'clock in the morning en- route to
Oyster Bay.
AS the president was leaving the
hotel he shook hands with the porters,
bellboys and other employees of the
house and babe them goodbye.
The crowd that greeted the president
along the line of the parade in the
morning and clamored to hear his ad-
dress at Schenley Park is conserva-
lively estimated at a million people.
OF this number fully 100000 were with
in sound of the presidents voice. This
is believed to be the largest assamblage
ever addressed by a president of the
United States.
The president said, in part, that the
Declaration of Independence was but
a promise which had to be made good.
Words" he declared, ''are good if
backed up by deeds, and only so.' The
president referred to the great epochs
of our national life - the epoch of
Washington and the epoch of Lincoln
as the greatest that have thus far con-
fronted the American people. But each
generation has it's task to do, and woe
to that generation which regards the
deeds of the past as an excuse for fall
ing to do, in it's turn, the work which it
finds ready at it's hands,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Foreign Notes.

Gen. Cronje and many less noted
prisonersr have taken the oath of allie
glance to King Edward.
The last of the bandits operating in
the island of Leyte, P. l.. have surren-
iered, and the port will soon be opened.
Gen. Gomez will accept the post of
superintendent of armed forces, and
promises to give the negroes an equal
show with the whites.
The pope will send to President
Roosevelt. through Bishop O'Gorman,
a view of the city of Rome, from the
Vatican. done in Mosaic.
Gen. ]. H. Smith, recently courtmar-
tailed for cruelty. received eulogies of
both people and press on his departure
from Manila to San Francisco.
No representative of the Russian
court or ministry called at the British
embassy at ST. Petersburg to offer the
sympathy of Russia during the illness
Of King Edward.
The rumor current in Rome last week
to the effect that Bishop O'Gorman Of
Sioux Falls would be appointed apos-
tolic delegate to the Philippines, is
without foundation.
A march called the Parade March OF
the Marine Division, composed by Ad
miral Prince Henry of Prussia, has
been brought out by publisher of
publisher Of Leippsig.
Terrific electrical storms have been
sweeping over parts of Germany. Four
persons We're killed by lightning at
Crossen, Prussia, and various fatalities
have been reported elsewhere.
Gen. Wilson. of the American special
embassy to the coronation, and his
suite, in behalf OF the American gov
eminent, placed a wreath of lilies and
orchids on Queen Victoria's tomb at
F'rOgmore.
Leoncavallo. the composer. has fled
In despair from Paris to q remote part
Of Italy. leaving no address. to escape
the many kilograms sent by Emperor
William. The emperor has written two
acts of libretto. which the composer
was finishing. and the kilograms which
caused the composer to flee We're nu-
merous suggestions OF changes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Accicntal Happenings.


The steam barge G. H. Dunbar. Cart.
Little. sank at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, and
seven sailors We're drowned.
Passenger Train No. 5. on the st.
Louis & San Francisco, was derailed at
Minckle. Mo-, and two tramps killed.
Three children. aged about nine years
Alonzo Wells, Lena Greger and James
Greger, were struck by freight train
near Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Alonzo and
Lena will die.
Frances Curran, ifteen-year-old
girl. was burned at Everett. Wash, by
the explosion Of an oil lamp. and died
the next day. Her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Belts. injured in the same explosion. is
slso dead.
Mrs. Mary Levan. seventy years old.
was burned to death while fighting the
flames of forest fire in the mountains
near South Pittsburg. Tenn. The fire
destroyed large number Of residences
and barns, and is still raging.
A fractured skull caused the death
Of Max He:ndl, famous orchestra
leader at Boston. Mr.. Heindl fell down
stairs at the Castle Square theater af-
ter the performance Saturday evening.
He was a member of family of FAM
Gus musicians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
CONVICT IS SLIPPERY.
Escapes on a Road Ambuxhed and
PatrOlled by Guards.

Escapes on a Road Ambuxhed and
Patrollcd by Guards.
Seattle, Wash, July 6. - On roads
ambushed and patrolled by guards
armed with Winchester rifles, Convict
Harry Tracy has escaped. His where
about in a district of twenty miles
radius is absolutely unknown. Sheriff
Cudihee's office has been deluged with
reports of his appearance. Each was
traced down to its source by posses.
All were groundless. Neil Rawley,
shot by Tracy when the convict killed
Policeman Breeze at Fremont Thurs
day night, died yesterday. Deputy
Sheriff Williams is not dead yet, and
has a good chance to live. Up to this
time Tracy has killed three men since
his first appearance near Seattle on
Thursday morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS MEN DROWN.
Three Accidents Mar the National
Holiday.

Minneapolis, July 6. = The national
holiday here was saddened by four
'lrownings in and about the city. D.
w, Emerson was the victim of his own
reckless conduct. The young man was
in a rowboat on Lake Calhoun when
one of the oars was lost. Emerson
Jumped from the little craft to secure
the oar. He suddenly sank as if seized
by cramps, and did not come to the
surface again.. Young Thompson was
engaged in a swimming contest with
friends at Cedar lake, when he sank
and went to the bottom before help
could arrive. William Rebar and other
companions were in a rowboat at Fish
IL Ike. Rebar dove from one end of the
craft and never came to the surface.