davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
BENNETTsvIL s. G, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1908
than u jnnketing trip.

than Il jnnketing trip.
The yeas und nays were demanded
on the motion to strike out the re-
solving words and resulted as follows;
Yeas MeSsrs. Aldrich. Blake, But
Ter, Dean, Forrest, Gaines, Goodwin,
lIydrick, JQhnson, Manning, Mayicld,
Mcleod, Mlysor, Sharpe, Sheppard,
Walker, Warren, Williams
Nays NlcSsrs. Isrice, I,rowl, Car.
pcnter. Davis, Dennis, Douglass. l[ar-
din. IIcrndon, lIu,m, Marshall, Nc
Call, McDcrmott, Mclvcr, Pcurlroy,
CIV. Ragstlnltie. J. w. lsagstlalr,
Stackb0use, Stanland, 'ralhlid-l9.
So the resolving words were not
stricken ont and the joint resolution
passed to Il third reading. 1t l.; rs
follows:
TIE REsOLUIION
Section l. That IL committee CON
sisting Of five members. iva uf whom
shall llc members OF the senate, to lie
appointed by the president thereof,
and three OF whom shall be members
OF the house, to be appointed by the
speaker thereof, is hereby appointed
for. the purpose Of examining into the
business management, methods and
control OF the State dispcnsary as ad-
miniStercd ny the directors thereof.
and by the diSpcnSary commissioner,
and by any other officer or officers
thereof, having adminstrlti author
ity in connection Herewith.
Sec. 2. Said committee shall have
power and authority to send for per-
SONS and papers, to administer uatis
by It's chairman,o or any member there
OF, To employ IL Stcnogripucr anG
other clerical assistants that it, may
deem necessary; and such StenograpiI-
crS and other necessary assistants Shall
receive per diem of not exceeding
four dollars, in the discretion OF said
committee, and actual mileage:
Any witness failing to attend at the
time and place at which he is re-
quiTcii. Or To answer any question pro
pounded by the said committee, or
any member thereof, Shall be deemed
in contempt and shall be punished
there by said committee, as may be
done by courts OF record
Sec. 3. Said committee Shall meet
i'm Columbia, and 1T such time during
the present year as it may fix, and
each member thereof shall receive the
samc compensation per day, and mile
age. as is allowed members OF the
general assembly, but not to exceed
20 days.
See. 4. Said committee Shall make
it's report to the governor on the COM
plction OF its Investigations, with all
convenient speed, including the tcsti-
mOny taken. and the governor shall
transmit the same to the general as
scmbly on The first day of the next
session thereof
The senate meets at ii O'clock
Thursday
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

In the Senate on Tusday Mr. john
sons bill Ito prevent strikes, lockouts
and similar troubles upon which
four committee reports had been
made, caused much discussion. The
object Of the bin is to prevent recur-
renccs similar to. the events in the
Horse Creek Valley last summer,
when 1T was alleged that operatives
were locked oht,t to punish strikers In
the King mill in Angus ia, Ga.
Mr.. Brown moved tn strike out the
ena ting words and characterized the
measure rs an unwarranted interfer.
cnce in contractural rights Of adult
ciLizcns. @ FL
MIR. Nlayfleld advocated the meas
urc. 1t is not an interference of cDn
tractural rights but intended to pre-
vent the coercion ofstriking operative
furnishing the Innocent in another
mill.
Mr. Hood opposed the bill and sale
that the same rights and privilege.
should be extended alike to mill own
crS us well as operatives.
Upon the motion to Strike out the
enacting words the vote was:
Yeas as-Mcssrs. Blake, Brown, But
Ter, Carpenter, Dean, Douglass, For
rest, Hardin, TIcrndon, Hood, Man
ming, Mccall, McIycr, Raysor, Sharpe,
Sheppard, ralbird- III.
Nays McsSrs. Aldrich, Brice, Den
mis-, Gaines, Goodwin, Ilydrick,. j Ohm
son, Marshall, Mayfed, McDermott,
Mcleod, lsagsdalc, G. W., Ragsdale,
j. W., Stackhouse, Stanland, Walker,
Warren, WilliamS-1S.
So the cnacting words were not
sticken out.
Mr. Marshall introduced an amend.
ment inilicting the additional penalty
or Imprisonment at the discretion OF
thecou The amendment was strong
ly resisted. On the motion to lay tile
amendment on the table the yeas and
nays were again demanded and the
vote resulted in tic-l9 to 10. Lieut..
Gov. Sloan then voted in the mega
tive.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas -MessrS. Aldrich, Blake.
Brice, Carpenter, Forrest, Goodwin,
Hardin. llcrndon, Hydrick, johnson,
Maylicld, McDcrmott, Mcleod, Rags
dale, ]. W., Raysor, Sheppard, Stack
house, Warren, Williams
Nays-Licut. Gov. Sloan, Brown,
Butler, Davis, Dean, Dennis, Doug
lass, Gaines, Hood, Manning, Mar
shall, Mccall, McIver, Peurifoy, Rags
dale, G. W., Sharpe, Stanland, Tai
bird, Won I<olnitz, Walker-2O.
So the motion was defeated and the
amendment adopted. The bill came
up for a second reading Nothing
daunted the yeas and nays were again
demanded and resulted us follows:
Yeas MessrS. Aldrich, Blake,
Bricc, Dennis, Douglass Forrest,
Gaines Goodwin, Herndon, Hydrick,
Johnson, Marshall, Maytield, McDer-
mott, Mcleod, Peurifoy, G. w. Raes-
dale, j. W. Ragsdale. Stackhousc,
StanIand, Warren, Williams -22.
Nays -Messrs. Brown, Butler, Car
pcntcr, Davis, Dean, Hardin, Hood,
Manning, Mccall, McIvcr, Raysor,
Sharpe, Sheppard, 'ralbird, Won Kol-
nitZ, Walker-l6.
So the bill passed to third read
ing
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
HurrnI, for Berkeley.

The st Stephens Echo and Press
says. You can often hear our neigh
bors OF adjoining counties calling
berkeley County the BLACK county,"
OF course this is because the colorcd
element prcdominates, but can our
sister counties make as nice n showing
rs was made at the assembling of the
Court for the February term and the
Grand Jury failed to obtain single
finding. The Judge commended the
Jury and the county, and we would
likewise wish and hope that such con
ditions might prevail the entire coun-
try ovcr-but how futile such Il wish
or hone"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
to save Himself, believing his life was

10 save himself, believing his lie was
III danger"
j. w. DeVorc and II. H. Rainsford,
members OF the house from Edgctleld
county, made affidavit that they knew
Capt. j. A. White Is IL man OF unin-
peacllablc character and an old Con-
fcderatc soldier.
Judge Pope sustained the motion
fora continuance. Here is his order
i'll full:
State Of South Carolina.
County OF Richland.
The Stu tc against james II. Tillman-
Charged with Murder.
After hearing read The testimony
taken before tile cOroner's jury, and
the ailidayits submitted OH Ghe part
OF defendant in his application for iJ;iil,
and the States attorneys thereupoli
asking for additional time in Which to
submit allidavits in reply 10 the aili-
davitS on The part OF the defendant,
it is ordered that the further hearing
Of This motion be postponed until 10
O'Clock a. III. OF Thursday, ID February,
1903. The hearing to be had in tll..
supreme court room in the city of Co
lumbia.
IL is furthc ordered That the de-
fcndcnts council serve upO.l tile cOun-
~ ~. etiS o''t0S WI olIC l',hii uiS VI IltlS
month. copies OF the atlidavils on the
part Of defendant, and tlat the states
counsel be required TO serve upon the
afternoon Of the lGLh day OF this
month, copies OF all liiidavits i'll reply
which The State will use ut the hearing
Of this motion. And that the defend.
ant shall have the right TO use addi-
tional ailiIavitS in reply thereto III
the hca.ing in Columbia.
Let he petitioner be retained in tho
custody OF the sheriff OF i,chlInd
county.
Y. j. Pope,
Chief Justice.
NcWDarry, 5. c.. 18th February. lyO3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Bring then, to Tuw.

The Ncwbcrry Observer says: "Gov.
lleyward will have the best sentiment
OF the state, including Charleston it.
self, In his efforts to enforce tho dis
pcnsary law In Charleston. 1t can be
done. All that is needed is strong
hand and Il determine tion that it shall
be done. There is no sense in having
some portions of the state to obey the
law and other portions to defy it. The
conditions in Charleston are PECULIAR
Certainly they are; and so are they
everywhere re-but the law is uniform
and should be enforced inpartially if
it takes every constable in the state
and more BESIDES"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
DIspENsARY CONsTABULARY.
a Bill Passes tho House to Rcor.
ganizo the Force.

In the House on Tuesday morning
Mr.. Aull called up his bill to reor-
ganizc the dispcnsary constabulary
system.
MIR. Laney moved to strike out the
enactfng words.
Mr.. Aull explained the provisions
OF the bill. 1t keeps the governor
from being the chief constable and
gives the constabulary. Il head who
can give his personal attention tc The
workings OF the constabics. lie de.
Scribed the annoyailccs to the cover.
nor on account Of having So many pct.
ty details to keep up with. The bill
Will not do away With the governors
constabulary clerk who keeps I'D witt,
the seizures, expense, etc.
MIR. Dcl}luhl opposed the bill rs II
provides for Il new oilcc an! gives The
chief constable much latitude in ap-
proving expense accounts.
Mr.. Tatum thought the governor
should be given the machinery Will
which to enforce the law. The chicl
constable would save The State ten
times more than his salary ii he were
any account. There are now over
300 applicants for places on the con
stabulary, and The governor cannot
Immediately go through that volunin-
Gus correspondence.
Mr.. Pollock told or the manifold tu-
ties OF The govefiior who ought to be
relieved OF passing upon every little
claim for liquor seized by constables.
The governor will still be the reSpon.
Sibc head. !,
Col. Moses and Col. Towill favored
the bill. The latter declared that the
present law makes the governor a con.
Slabulary clerk. lie stated his sin
cerc belief that the present governor
wants to enforce the law.
Mr.. Pollock also favored the bill.
Mr. Nichols thought the district
chief constablcs could do this work
and save the salary of the proposed
Office.
Mr.. Bowling thought this would be
removing the responsibility from the
governors Office, and he objected II
there is too much work t., be done,
why not get another clerk in the gov
ern0r's Office to Sft out the cores
pOndcncc?
The motion to strike out the enact
ing words failed by Il vote Of 33 to 75.
The bill provides for Il chief consta-
bic at a salary Of ST 800 IL year, and
expenses. The CHIEF constable, with
the advice Of the governor, is autho-
rizcd to appoint one or more State
constablcs at a salary of So per day
and expenses, seven assistant chief
conStablcS 1T q salary Of 81 per day
and expenses, and one or more detec-
tivcS at reasonable compensation"
The expenses OF, the chief constable
are to he approved by The governor
and THE expenses of the subordln-
ates are to be approved by the clicf.
he latter is to have an oilicc at the
State diSpensary. The proposed
bond OF the chief constable is to 81, 900;
and OF the subordinates $500 each.
Salaries and expenses are to come out
general dispcnsary fund.
Mr.. Aull proposed an amendment
that the governor and not the chief
constable should appoint the subordi.
mates, but this was rejected aud the
original bill passed intact.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
\ Good afon(;n,,c..,

Or. J. l.. NJ. Curry, one of the most
prominent educators in the South,
died at AShvillc, \. c., Thursday
night OF l'right's disease, ut the resi-
dcncc OF his hrothcr-in-law, Col. Con
molly. Or. Curry had been critically
Ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Curry
arrived from Philadelphia last wccl,
and was at the bedside OF her husband
when his death occurred. The re-
mains OF Or. Curry will he buried in
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va,
on Sunday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Against Cr,,r,,.

y dispatch from Washington says
The commerce committee or the Scnat G
decided Friday by IL vote OF eight to
seven 10 report adversely the Crum
nomination. Two Republicans voted
aRaihst Crlm. The indications are
lnaI The senate will take action on
tillS report before adjournment and
Ihc present prospects are that the re.
porbo ol The committee will he sustain.
IL /.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Bold Train Hold uD.

The Great Northern passenger due
at Butte Mont, ut 9:45 Thursday
morning was held up and robbed at
Woodyillc, II miles from there. An
armed posse is pursuing. Two masked
men covered the sides OF the train
with guns and after cowing the crew
uncouplcd the engine and mail and ex-
press cars and ran them two miles
ahead and secured about twenty
thousand dollars.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Horse Meat.

The fact that 10000 horses were
eaten in Berlin last year, and the
great horsc-meat banquet in that city
the other night, at which GOO persons
ate heartily and joyously, may greatly
alarm Kaiser Wilhelm. If the rage
for horSetlcsh shall continue, how will
he get horses enough for the cavalry?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Wanted the Money.

UP IN Michigan, Mrs. Hay, aged 80,
mas been granted Il divorce from her
second husband in order that she NAV
secure the renewal Of IL Widows pen
sion made void by her second mar.
riagc. Mrs. Hay will therefore be
looked upon somewhat in the light of
q grass widow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Wade HAMPTON .

The House on Thursday passed Il
bill to provide a monument for Wade
Hampton, making appropriation of
$50, 600 to be available when $4,000
has been raised by subscription. There
was no debate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
james Hinson Shot Dead in Grccn-
vile by John Goodwin.

a special dispatch from Greenvillc
to The State says Il fatal shooting
took place between and 6 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon on Washington
street by which James Hinson lost his
life III the twinklng Of an eye. His
slayer was John Goodwin, young
man not more than 90 years Of age,
who was Il clerk i'll Il store OF Fihlay
Bros. iiinSUn was Il horse dealer who
worked at PatcS 4 Aliens livery
stable.
The two men had hccn together for
several hours and apparently there was
no cause for the trouble which arose
over the purchase Of Il bottle Of liquor
that Goodwin had in his possession.
They had crossed the street in the
presence OF several persons, and Good
win had walked ahead some dis
tancc when Ilinson called after him
and said he must have some Of it, sup
posed to he the liquor.
Goodwin had gone about 30 feet
from 1Iinson, when he turned around
and drew his pistol firing the first
shot in the air and then in Il straight
line fired directly at HinSon, the
second shot striking IIinson in the
left breast and going through the
heart. He died almost Instantly and
was carried into the Office Of Thaci-
sion Il Son. Goodwin Immediately
surrendered To IL policeman and was
afterwards taken to jail He is well
connected and has been regarded very
tavorably since he came here from the
country.
lilnSOn has been living here for
several years, but went back OCCASION
ally to North Carolina, where he has
wife and two children. He was about
81 years old and strong, athletic
man. 1t is another case OF pistols
and whiskcy as there does not seem to
have been any previous quarrel, and
an eye witness to the shooting says
that he was with them not ten
minutes before the fatal shot was
fired, when they we're friendly so far
as he knew.
Still. ANOTHER MURDER.
dispatch from Waltcrboro says
Wednesday morning about / O'Clock,
near Cotiegevillc, Allen Adams laid
wait for Henry Jaqucs and, with a
shot gun, sent Il load OF buck shot
through his neck, instantly killing
MN. Jaqnes was on his horse and
never knew what struck him.
ADAMS and Jaques had dihlculty
Christmas. Mr.. Ja1uiet was Il quiet,
pcaccab!c man, while the reputation
OF Adams in his community for peace
and order is not good.
Inc killing is greatly dcplorcd.
.laqueS leaves Il wife with eight chill
drcn, several Of them small. The
sympathy Of the people is with .Jauncs.
Adams came up Wednesday night
ana surrendered to Sheriff Owens.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

The young man who only works
enough to earn his wages is always
the young man who complains because
he cannot get a better job. will M.
Maupin in The Commoner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
THE ] j jlI PUBLIC MONEY.
The Appropriation Bill as Passed b,
oW THE MONEY is SPENT
The appropriations Male for III,
Department an,
lion OF The s.n.c:

The appropria tior bill was taken UP
In the House Oh Wednesday,. The
biggest discussion ut the morning
session was he proposition to renew
The annual appropriation OF $4,000 tt
prevent cpidcnics OF contagious dis.
eases.
III Mr.. DcI.ruhl wanted to reduce tt
100000. Mr.. Pcarman Of Anderson,
Mr.. Williams cf Lancaster and Mr.
Wingo uf Grecnvilic called attention
io,the fact that in these counties there
had been cpidemics and their applicu.
tiOn for help and relief had been re-
jectcd 10y The State board of health.
Ii this money is spent who gets the
benefit of it. Mr.. Williams moved To
cut mt tile entire proposed applic;l.
tion. This WAS voted down, ayes rs,
nays 60.
lThc State board OF health was de-
fendcd by NleSSrS. Moses, Iatun,.
Co"per, Lancaster, Lotion, jeremiah
Smith and LeScSnc.
MIR. Donnald moved to cut The an.
preparation from $4,000 to $1,000.
This was carried by il vote OF GS to
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
y Strange Sirl,f

The sudden appearance OF an acre
OF sea iiSll two inches long on ii Cali
fofnia hill 30 miles from the ocean is
more interesting than tic downfall oi
frogs 50 often recorded. After while
The atmosphere may take to carrying
larger fish or variety Of marine OBJ
jectS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
EXECUTIVE OFFICES.

Governors ONCE Salary Of COVER
nor, $4,000; private secretary $l,350;
stenographer $500: messenger, 500;
contingent fund, $4,000; stationery
and stamps, 300; civil contingent fund
2,5C0.
Onicc OF secretary Of state Salary
1000; chief clerk, $50; extra clerk
hire, l.200; contingent fund 200: sta
tionery and stamps, 500: books and
and blanks, 300.
Secretary OF state rs keeper OF State
house and grounds watchmcn,
960; janitor lG0; engineer, seven
months, 70, five months, 25, $50; fire.
men 050l caclD, 700; contingent fund,
200; fuel for State house, 1900; jan
ilress, l20; repairs Oh State house,
500.
once of comptroller general
lcoNTINuED ON PAGE FOUR
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

MI. POLLOCK offered an amendment
to appropriate to the public schools
100000. Mr.. Pollock declared that
the house had refused to put aside a
little extra dispcnsary profits for the
benefit of the schools, and he felt it IL
duty to introduce this amendment
The State OF South Carolina has never
appropriated a cent for the public
schools while she has always given
| liDcrally TO the colleges, but the
masses should be taken care Of first.
|. There WAS no other discussion. Mr..
Dorroh moved TO table the amend
mcnt. This was lost by Il vote of .iS
to 81. Mr.. Dorroh then moved To
provide that The money be applied to
the counties i'm which iii is raised. Mr..
Pollock urged that this would reduce
IL to Il local tax instead Of Il general
tax. lie moved to table Mr.. Dorroll'S
amendment. This WAS lost by IL vote
of % To 20.
Before Mr.. Dorroh'S amendment
could be adopted Mr.. Kiblcr moved to
indefinitely postpone the original Pol
lock amendment. The vote was 80 to
90, and the motion was lost.
hlr. Alallluln moved To continue the
amendment. This was carried by Il
vote Of go to 81 and the amendment
was killed. There would have been
another tic vote, but three members
who had been with Mr.. Pollock, voted
against the proposition this time.
There were three roll calls and one
poll Of the house on this amendment
81 tlDSp \y.IS tho pnto
The house passed an amendment
giving tho governors Office anaddition
al ~, 800 for paying Judges or special
courts so much lJr necessary The
governors stcnog is also to yet
an increase OF 500.
The two iiremcn in the engine room
of the State hou$c get $l5a month adj
ditional for the seven months they are
employed, and there is IL State house
janitrcss ut $l20 per annum provided
for.
When the house took recess, the
following items in Jhc bill had been
n opprnpnI. N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.

pIop0SlnE 10 reduce The appropriation
from S2S, 200 to $4,000. Mr.. Etird
said that last year hc had warned thu
house that the appropriations wout
exceed Tic States income. Thi.
prediction had been fulfilled. There
are other appropriations in the bill
from which the South Carolina college
Will derive benefits. lie proposed ne
discrimination, but would move to re-
ducc proposed appropriations to all
State institutions.
Alr. Towill, also of Lexington
differed with Mr. Elird. lie spoke OF
the good the college has done for over
onp hundred years and referred will,
feeling TO the splendid work being
done There now. IL would not do &c
cripple the institution.
sMr. Lyles in reply TO Mr.. Etird sta
ted that the 81, 800 for sewerage is an
extraordinary expense imposed hy
the city uf Columbia, and should not
come out Of the fund for operating
tile college.
Mr. Cooper called attention to the
fact that The college asked for more
tlMQ the .committe had recommended,
although agreat many OF the commit
tee favored the increase in order to
pay valuable men good salaries.
Mr.. Purifoy OF Saluda supported Mr..
Eiird's amendment. lie dccried the
tendency to increase appropriations.
Mr.. Moses replied that not Il Single
appropriation to colleges had been in
creased. Furthermore the hill this
year is $4,000 less than the cxpendi-
lures OF last year. No appropriation
had been recommended unless it was
needed.
The motion To cut The appropria-
tl0n failed by Il vote OF IS to 10. Mr.
Bennett wanted the appropriatio ix.
cd at $1,000 This, too, was voted
down, and the committees recon-
mcnQat ion sos .OOn yyoc o6ontod
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
ANOTHER MURDER.

Ncwberrv, S. c., 18th February, |!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
STRIKES AND LoCKOUTs. 8 !,
Tho State senate passes a Bill on on

the Subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
nj LII I'M n + II 4 ri Z, York at League Park
LILA Thl Afternoon

nroepacts here. and stated that he would
f-arc1rate swimming events 40 semi
weekly happenings at the club.
1--WE will have races every two weeks
for members" he said. 'aud will have a
eve.em al points to be credited the winner.
Al INC end of the season these points VIII
coTnt toward the championship. Swimming
races have always been popular in the
Eastern clubs. and they Will make q hit
.T was glad to see the size Of the tank.
as we can have races with four members
screaming abreast. There is no laying Out
~ a course in a tank of the sort. We start
them from one end and let them turn At
each end, repeating the performance ac-
cordfng to the length OF tn" race
..This turn is one of the prettlest things
In a swimming race. IL make the time
actually faster than a s~traightaWay, as
the contestants use the wall when they
urn They swim up to it, shove them
selves hack and partly around with one
hand and push with their foot as they
su-im awav This shove gives them some
thing like q seconds advantage at each
turn.
here in the course Of the next year To
exhibitions. We may prIhS some
Eastern amateurs here also 70 compete
with the local men. | think there Is a uiS
opening for aquatic events in TINS city
MIR. Afeffert waS amateur champion o.
the United States and Canada Tor FOUR
wears prior TO his becoming. a professional
and accepting a position with the mick
erbocker Club. He held the ocean chaEl-
uionship. which is swum OF Cape May ior
two wears.