davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25

Jacob Butler, Newton Butter, Sara!
Martin, Mary Ann Bowman, >Es-
ther Lawson. Lille P. Lawson,
Edward P. Butler, Ada Mason,
Ida Pearson, Jasper F. Butler,
Sicco Martin Butler, Hessie Ann
Butler, Adam Bowman, Mary j
Miller, Allen Bowman, Jr., Char
lie Bowman, Allen Bowman,
Kate Bowman. Willie Bowman,
Harry Bowman, Ida Bowman
and Margaret Bowman, Defend
ants
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25

"Ah. It was put up under q govern
ment contract, was 1tF-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
WE WILL NOT
FEED Y Y0UJ
FOR NOTHING,
BUT AT
Very Small Cost !


Below we give you some prices
to think about:
2.lb. can Salmon at &c per can.
2-lb. can Tomatoes at Sc per can.
Corned Beef at 10c per can.
BIB. can Pie Peaches at 10c.
l.qt. jar Syrup at 1ac.
American Sardines at &C Dox.
Macaroni at Sc package.
Mixed Nuts at 15c per ID.
Potted Ham at &c per can.
Lemon Crackers at Sc 10.
Ginger Snaps at Sc per 10.
Java and Mocha Cofee-ground,
at 10c per ID.
Jelly in tum blers. at sc.
5-lD. bucket Jelly at 22c.
Syrup in 1-gal. can at 43c.
czockery, Glassware and
Tjnware.
1-gal. Coffee Pots at 10c each.
5-gal. Coffee Pots at 10c each.
Butter Dishes at &c each.
Tumblers at zoe per set.
Good size Basins at &c each.
Stove Pans, &c each.
We also have a new supply OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
\ Northwestern r. r. Of S. c..

lime TABLE, No. Z,
in effect Sunday, Jan. Is. 1909.
Between San!ter and Camden.
Mixe1-Daily except Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,

2a5stF 9! ;G!aIIaaia1.
COURT Or CcNMCN PLEAS.
2iohari :. Manning. Plaintiff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
Delay Accounted For.

"Rome wasn't built in a day, you
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-22
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

G. W.DECKER,. President. R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. V. Y COOK,
 JNo. T. FLYNN,
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-22
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $IOO, 1000. .OO.
TROS. J. GRAHAM, J. w GRUBBs,

An authorized and subscribed Capital convenient thing good thing advertising purposes but to be perfectly honest and tell patrons the truth really counts for little We could have had just as easily, Subscribed Capital oI S5OOOOO It would not have cost us one cent more.
 What patrons really interested in knowing ls thus Bank has invested in its business of ITS OWN MONEY S58 100000 OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That is the this Bank prepared to take good care of your And you that MORE CAP TAIL WILL BE PAID IN believe can be safely and proftaby invested
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
KILLED IN RAILROAD COLLISIONS.
Two in Virginia, One in Missouri, Two In
Texas and One in Ohio.

p;ob,oond Va. March IA disrat tch from
I-ynchburg Va. says that chesapeake ana e''io
freight train east5ornd. run into at that place
this morning by a light engine. Two were Killed
and several injured. The dead are j. n i'urfis d
fireman and Idtteton Moon, brakeman
w G. Monroe. engineer. was thrown from MS
cab and received serious wounds in the heao
Clarence Glass a conductor. had one leg cut OF
1ured William McSherry had both legs baolE
can be ascertaned there misundcrstanding T of
orders between conductor Glass and M ms n nh
the light engine to Sandy Hook to turn SWITCH
Kansas city. Mo. March 1.-THE Rock Island
Golden State Limited had collision with west
bound passenger train near Dwight to-day. one
man was killed and three seriously injured, Inc
dead man was the engineer. named Love, or Kan
sas City Those seriously injured are O P Blood
express guard, both legs broken: %: v, lno9as, as
engineer named scott Four others received slight
injuries. Failure on the part OF sSot, 10 oeeS
an order to wait at Dwight Is salo u na'e '"oS'1
the accident.
FL Paso Tex March IA passenger and freight
tain on the Galveston. Harrison and San Antonio
Railroad had a collision to-day west OF Sierra
Blanca Lee Holmes fireman on the passenger
train and negro tramp were killed Ihree
others Of the crew were injured
Toledo Ohio. March 14-ln wreck IN a nea>t
fog to-day A switchman named Judas wall OF
columbus Ohio was instantly killed. and Abraham
Cook Of East Toledo. and an unknown raiiTnadef
freiehi engines Eerc dsmolshed. an1 the track was
completely torniup for a considerable distance
JeIIico Tenn March IA Suburban train on
tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad, running be
tween Corbin Ky. and this place. was wrecked IN
the railroad yards at Corbin to-day. causing the
death Of passenger and the injury OF ssEsrai
Ky. was instantly killed. Those probably fatally
injured were Mrs Thomas Hudson ana p heT se rweIse
year-old daughter. of Jeliico, and }. b Dou7lds
conductor OF the tram
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
U'ITER FOR NEU-YORk.
Plan TO Garry 1t Ont Of State Sad
To Be Behind Norris Bill.
IRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1Er Ne !

Paterson y / March IA mass meeting Of
taxpayers to protest against tho giving away ny
the legislature of the Morris Canal ranchiseS was
held tonight Il; Orpheus Hall EN-Serrctary OF
State Wurts was chosen chairman. Mr. NurtS
characterized the proposition as one of the most
monstrOus ne ever knew
General Joseph w. 'ongdon said II WAS an un-
fortunate dav when Alexander Hamilton discoN
erred the great falls of the Passaic for all the
evils which had befallen Paterson Of late years
traced directly to that event OF II" years
ago. He declared that the East Jersey Water
Company was behind the scheme 10 obtain control
of the canal franchises. He understood that Al
ready the water company had secret agreement
with the canal company by which the former va"
to obtain control OF all the lakes and rivers when
now feed the canal THE robbers Of our river, :,
he said. ARE putting out their grasping mana 10
possess themselves of its hcadWatcrs so that they
NAV be able carry that water out at the St'i'"
and supply NeWYork city. That is tn" beginning
and the end Of this great scheme. J" gu VIII una
II so laid down on Mr. Rartletts map II YOU look.
This city will be then In worse CONDITION than
II is now The water company is required under
its franchises to return the water t" the river
At Paterson although 1t makes no EFFORT - observe
this law IF 1t gets the franchises of the canal
company it need not do this. rs the canal company
has the privilege of using the water 10 tn" sea
charles y. Sterrett said that Dr. Mdrsh for
merly president of the tassaic Valley Pollution
Commission. said to him that inside of Il
generation he believed that not drop of water
would flow in the bed of the Passaic River. The
East Jersey Water Company. with great business
foresight was laying te plans FOR Many years to
come and If it obtained the water franchises of
the canal company it would accomplish its ggan-
tic scheme of controlling all the great watersheds
Of northern Eew-Jersey and be able to carry the
water out OF the State and supply NowYork
The impression has gone abroad. he said. that
the people of Lake Hopatcong have been satiTfiHd
by an amendment which mas been made to the bill.
hut that is not true ! with the Hopatcong
Assncia ton this afternoon: and it is determined to
fiyht this bill to the end
Resolutions were adopted declaring That In" pas
sa ee bill would he inimCal to the interests
of the citizens Of Paterson and of the upper p"r-
tions Of the State of NNw-Jersey. and requesting
Patersons representatives in the Senate ard rs
sembly and the Board Of Aldermen of Paterson
to use every protect Pat"rsOn'S interests.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
DRINKS ACID IN MIDST OF FAMILY
Woman Commits Suicide for Apparently No
Reason

Surrounded by her husband and four children, i'll
a comfortable home. and apparently In a happy
stT;e of mind, Mrs. Agnes Ross. thirtysevcn years
old drank a vial OF ca rboic acid in her home. at
No 247 West SiXticth-st-, last night. and died i'll
Roosevelt Hospital later. The woman was sitting
in the dining room with her husband and James
,.,nninehan lodger. The remains OF pint of
beer left over from supper. was on the table The
woman was sewing. while the two men were read
ing the evening papers
Mrs Ross poured out glass of beer for herself
and drank it, Cnnoticed by the two she had
also poured the contents OF two ounce vial of acid
into the beer. and she drank the contents. The
womar's husband put down his paper to speak to
his wife when he noticed that her face dis
torted with agony. He asked her what the
matter and then the womaa fell the floor
groanirg.
cunningham. the lodger. smelled the acid and
at once suspected what had taken place. He hur-
riedly ran Of the mouse and went to RoOTcV cit
Hospital where re informed the clerk what had
haIpened Or. Van Rureu ard an ambulance were
Immediately sent to the house. The husband In
tho mean time had been advised hv some neigh
bnrs 10 give his wife some mucilage I'm milk to
make her sick. This he did. DIR. Van Buren, ap-
her to the hospital, where she died in about half
an hour. ~
The husband Frustrated by his wifes death
and told the police that. far as he knew, there
Was absolutely reason why she should have
wanted to end her life.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
uucovER1re PHILADELPHIA CRIME
Arrest Of Negro Herb Doctor Expected to
Have Far Reaching Results.

r,.ua6e1nhia March 1.-THE police for severai
dsvz have been investigating the career OF George
IInssav the negro herb doctor" who was yester-
doy committed to prison with Mrs. Catnarine
-. a, tbe charge OF causing the death Of the
u,onan.s husband eighteen months ago by pois"h
AZ. Danze is said to be only one OF host OF
,,-on,en whose object in consulting the doctor
,,ox not legitimate. The authorities admit tnal
,,o,. oxnact to trace number OF deaths to HOS
sey's potions.
One official said to-day: We are only beginning
ro.,..t criminal occurrences in the history OF the
department. ,
Hossey Is the arch Conspratoc IN man! 'iiN
tho authorities say. They have learned that to'
many months past his headquarters have oeeh
natronized bv many women both married ano
single whose names are now In the possession Oh
tho District Attorney and detectives.
When the negro arrested detectives seai cI'0'
hie bouse and confscated wagonload or bottes'
drugs instruments and other paraphernala. Huc"
NJ which will figure in the case The District Az
tornev and the police officials state that more al
rests NAV he expected The memoranna
found in Hossey's house. It is believed. will show
MANY cases of murder. Assistant District Attorney
Shower said: 1.-The is far from complete ~
nresent More arrests will follow, but naturally We
cannot talk about that phase Of the case al tui'
time There are a number of Developments eA-
,ected The deyelopments OF yesterday are only d
small part of the case, as far as Hossey IS cor
yestisa ton, and will continue for some weeks
Npf'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
THROWS POWDER BOTTLE ON FLAME
Brooklyn Boy May Lose His Eyesight as a
Consequence.

\ bonfire Il boy and bottle containing powder
usual results Roy 1T hospital seriously burned
about i,ody and face: may lose his eycsight.
The tim of this tragedy Is Charles Ripple. NINE
years old. Of No. 20 Relmont-aVe.. Brooklyn. lie
was playing with companions III vacant
lot BelmOnt-av|- and IiinSdale-st, yesterday
afternoon First they built bonfire and executed
q dance. Tfring Of this. they began browsing
around the lot in search of curiosties Ripple
brought hack beer bottle with cork driven In
tightly. There seemed to be something inside, but
what It was he did not know. Finally, of the
boys suggested that it WAS kerosene, and would
help fire wet log that had been placed on
the bonfire. So Ripple held the neck of the bottle
in his hand and broke it over the log. There
sudden burst OF flame. that enTeloped the boy
t.iore he could get away. He staggered back with
his hands to his eyes and his clothing In flames
The other boys were bright enough to threw fresh
"sGrth on the blazing clothing. and thus OK
tnguiShad tn" flames. A policeman had the boy
taken the Bradford Street Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
BROOKS BUYS FIFTY-FIvE ACRES.
Will Build Fine Home in Wheatley Hills
District-Others Also Acquire Land.

Fcmpste cad. Long Island. March II tSpcCian.
Additional property in tho Wheatley Hills district
which has been in Quaker families for more than
generation. has passed into the hands of members
@ tho Meadow Brook colony. Rv deed filed to-
day in the County Clerks offcr at Mineola Rcgi
1lald Brooks becomes the owner of handsome
tract of tifty-ve acres on the Whoatlcy Hills. The
property is near that Of William {. Nhitney
Thomas IIitrhcork il. Hamilton Cary and. Ia Y
Phipps. Mr.. Brooks vii! erect a fine country scat.
deeds were also filed 4 smtl strip OF and
sidney J. Smith. Both pieces sold by Mr.. and
Mrs Csenr-- Powell No sum is mentioned in
either transfer it : understood that the land
was sold about $40
II is undcrs TODD hat Robert Bacon will also
a large country place the land that he recently
purchased near the country seat of Clarence H.
Mackay. Well known real estate brokers of Man
haitian endeavoring last week to obtain op-
tionS large tracts of land all over Nassau County
for New Workers u no plan erecting handsome
country places about Hempst' ad. Westbury and
q!
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CONVENTIONS IN THE WABASH CASE

ST. Louis, March l4.-1n the United States Dis
tr1ct Court to-day Judge Adams heard motion
filed by General Solicitor Blodgett, OF the wabas
Railroad Company. asking that a rule be entered
requiring the defendant irainnen to produce at
the hearing Of the motion to dissolve the injunc-
tfon next Tuesday various letters referred to in the
answer filed by them Colonel Blodgett said II was
considered important to know the contents OF these
letters in order that full understanding OF what
done and the purposes might be had.
F. N Judson. assistant counsel for the defen-
-dants. said he was prepared to argue the motion.
and Judge Adams said be would hear counsel.
twenty-five affidavts in support OF the contentious
set forth in the bill OF complaint which Judge
Adams granted the temporary Injunction restrain
ing brotherhood leaders and others from declaring
a strike the Wabash system were also ne6 by
Colonel Blodgett. He said no hew tESuss were pre-
sented in the documents.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
coRNELL's NEED OF DoRMIToRIEs.
The Recent Typhoid Fever Epidemic Makes
Demand from the Students.
EBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRu>F.I |

Ithara y Y. March l4.-One result of the q
phoid epidemic here is the revival OF the agitation
for student dormitories. Many times recently Pres
idcnt Schurnlan has been forced t" explain that
Cornell University has dormitories. that the
ST fients liz" in boarding houses scattered through
the city AMI that the university can In no way
control the students manner of living This has
been necessary to show that the university is not
responsible for and could not control the spread
of the fever among students. This statement
vas intended AN explanation I" OUTSIDERS
hut il has had the additional effect OF rousins
In tho students a decided demand for dormitory
h4ne
When asked about the establishment Of a dormi-
tory system at Cornell. President Schurman said:
The effect of tho epidemic is 10 emphasize the
need for such student homes where is nnvsrs1y ~
every annual r"""rt of th,, trustees 1or me Ids'
,"r,e , Eear hecans" considr them vital element
in student llf"- / heIicv" that the mer" living
together has great an educational valnr inr
men rhr m and IND Sear a1 as
raimf'r~ad Ihere arguments more than anything
else could hay" done: have receiT-d many , lHt-
huiId dormitories. however. without gifts from
W m hnre s hs1 viii ii he by
this "vlenH" "f the great need Tor S'uaSnt MONIES
What makes the subject of special Importance at
this time besides the question Of sanitation IS the
fact that outside capitalists have seen the chance
for by supplying this need OF tn" under
graduates thHres Sheldon IF Auburn. has
ioIi,ht lot I1ueStlS-St a11olh1lE c':1!puS
property and has a dormitory nearly finished. 1t
Will house in the neighborhood Of one hundred
students Rumo has It that Mr.. Sheldon Will soon
tud another dormitory the Sewart-ave. district.
near many of fraternity houses
The fraternity houses accommodate good many
students IN better fashion than do the boarding
houses. There are twenty-five fraternities at Cor
nell all of which have their own houses, and many
were built especially for them and are owned by
the societIes by associations Of graduates. Most
of them have their dining rooms. In round
numbers probaby three hundred and fifty students
are housed in this fashion This leaves a body OF
over TWO thousand who have to live in some other
Sage College and Cottage the two dorIEitOrieS
for women, viii hold about TWO hundred and twen-
ty-ire women students. and have dining room
which will number. The only other
verslty building which at all approaches n dormi-
tory ls old CascRdille Place. which has been bar
racks hospital and dormitoEy- 1t is now used
dwelling house for a number of the professors and
Instructors A small number OF students also find
room and board there
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
6O-62 West 23d Street.
T1SES BRING S32, 900.
Sale of Chinese Porcelains from
Tdlstcd Collection

What was considered hv the bulk of those who
attended he the most interesting and certainty
the most successful auction of antiqu" chinese
porcelains held il this city i'll many a day took
pIare at the American Art Galleries. Madison
Snuare South Yesterday afternoon. when 100
tiaue Chinese porcelans from the private collection
of Richard II. IIalsted. OF Halst"d Il Hodges
brokers No Wall-st were sold for S:2,H@ or
more than S265 lot. Thomas T.. Kirby, of the
American Art Association. conducted the sale. OF
which one feature the number Of experts and
connoIsseurs in Chinese porcclains 5nclud1nF some
Jananese who present. These included Mrs
John A. Hoagland William Earl Dodge. Thomas
T. Clark. J. IIarsen Rh"ades Mrs C. T. Hro"i''
Charles w Gould. Louis Stern. Edson Bradley
John T. Terry. ir.. W De F Haynes ". >
(;urnee ir.. &. L. Hudson. John H. Anhre"s' FRANK
4 sturcis and Mrs. ". T. Dckcrman
NJ Knoedler & 60. paid 81 @0 for an ov'form bot
tie sbaned turquoise blue vase sixteen and "A half
inches high of the kans-hs period G662-l'2) me
vase has an elaborate design of dragons uaNerSlhs
the armament amid cloud shapes. and hre SSmn"is
modelled in relief over the entire surface inc "hoit
is invested with translucent gaze ana ''a'" with
streaks Of darker tint.
At 81 800 Mrs. Jchn A. lIoagand bought An e1ner-
aid green saipot fifteen inches high of the same
ne,iod In the bidding for this object. which
opened at 500 Knoedler & Co found a formidable
rivaI in Duvecr BROTHERS The sallipot is said I"
outshine the Jar sold in the Dana coiIe"'on
for which. it may be rememhered S"oD was Pal'.
II ;s Of thick texture invested with a monochrome
ola
tyon which IS etched in the paste underneath the
glaze consists of kylins playing amid cloud forms
Edward Wassernan was the buyer at sSo or
an unusually large club shaped vase OF clear white
hard paste Of the x lang -hs period The decoration
js in ora1ue blue. Bands Of sceptre head scrolls
and Grecian key pattern encircle the neck OF the
Mrs Hoagland's other purchases embraced a
tIub shaDed mirror black vase (k ang-hsD. OF
clear white porcelain, for sscJ, and large bottle
shaped red vase (Chien-Iung 17%617s5l Of sonorous
porcelain the mottled glaze displaying the sang
de boeuf tints, for $S25.
EnoedIer & Co. also bought X ang-hs cameliia
leaf green vase Of thin porcelain cylindrical in
shape with A recedng neck for 500,
imperlal yellow Chien lung jar. fashioned after
an old bronze The vase Is decorated with archaic
designs palmettes and sceptre scrolls incsed In
the paste.
A Chien-lung oviform vase OF pure white por-
celain Of almost eggshell thinness went to Z. l.
Hudson at s676.
William Earl Dodge made several purchases. IN
Guiding Kang-hs hawthorn temple jar OF clear
hlossomtng bra inches and twigs Of the hawthorn
blossom, at $lIo
4 large ans -hsi turquoise jar OF sonorous por-
celain invested with monochrome glaze OF tur-
ouoise which Is minutely cracked throughout was
knocked $500
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
rAE PENNELls BURIED.

brunswick Ne. March H-Wth hriet service
,he bodies OF Arthur r. Pennel and his wife were
buried here to-day in the Pennell lot at Pine Grove
,-anetery Mrs Lamb mother Of Mrs Penneli'
Miss Lamb Henry and Charles Lamb. OF New
Hsv.n Conr- and Mrs. Beck OF Boston. cousin
came here with the bodies. About twoscore OF
friends from this city went with Them 10 the ceme-
,crv The zra=e was covered with evergreens and
nov-ers among which were large square from the
lass cf 81 Yale and four large wreaths Of roses
snd paks from Buffalo
re- FnscoDsl burial service read by the
Rev Edward b Mason. retired Congrega tlona
both cofins were put in one grave
The nalIbearers were Captain George l. Skoneld
t,oIoneI George J.. Thompson. Harry W Allen
David B. Gilman. Harvey = Given ano benjamin
I E-1rflsh of This place.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ARIZONA BONDS MADE GOOD.

Phoenix. Ar!z., March H-Arizona has just ex-
changed per cent fiftyyear funding bonds in
satisfaction of bonds issued by Pima County
twenty years ago for the construction of rail-
road that built. The old bonds bore :
per cent Interest and the new bend issue meets
the principal Of SJ0Us0 and the straight interest
only The old bonds were held by W. n. Coer
Co, of New-York They were once declared by the
Supreme Court to be worthless and recently were
validated by An act of Congress. This deal called
out hot debate during the Senate controversy over
the Omnibus Statehood bill. in which the credit OF
Arizona was deprecated. Arizona will petition Con-
gress Tor reimbursement.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
GEORGE S. TERRY SERIOUSLY ILL.

George g Terry. secretary Of the Park Board
and ex-secretary of the Dock Board and OF the
Union League Club. who IS in the Hahnemann Hos
pitai suffering from pneumonia. resting easily
last night. Dr. d. D. Stevens. OF No +9 West
Eighty third-st. who is attending Mr.. Terry at the
hospital. said last night that II too early to
forete the outcome but that the symptoms were
favorable 10 recovery.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. So GRADUATES

The Alumni Association Of Grammar School No
90 will hold its first annual reunion dinner In the
Banquet Hall of Shanlcy's. Forty-second-s and
broadway. Saturday next. This association
comprises graduates from the first graduating
class Of this school In the year 1877 to the present
day. Among the iist OF invited guests are Mayor
Low Henry A. Rogers. president of the Board
o Educa ton. DR. Matthew ]. Elgas and DR. A
T. SchautFier. associated city superntendenta. and
Dr. Andrew j. Whiteside: principal Of the school
Jerome Siegel has worked hard TO insure the sue
cess Of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CITY OF MACON LAUNCHED.

chester. Penn.. March 1.-THE steamer City Of
Htscon which is being built Roach's Snipyard
for the Ocean Steamship Company. vas launched
:, o-clork to-day Miss Rhetta Etheridge. of
xS.ao, g, christened the vessel. Representatives
of tho Ocean Steamship Company came from New
ro,k IN attend the launching. The steamer is q
.t.,er shin to the City OF Memphis. She will ply
.atU.ao Sey-York and Savannah and viii carry
passengers and freight The vessel will be pro
pnuS5 h.. taIu screws and IS 3S6 feet in length
Prn,e' Pr .n' ~ feet beam and q feet in depth of
hoid Her gross tonnage is 500
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
THREE MORE STUDENTS DIE.

p;r.h.mtor " Y March H.-Fred J. Pray
6,.S Yesterday at his home in sherourne from
,ynh,sd fever He a Cornell student and con-
r.c,ed the disease while attending the university.
Robert Knapp of Warerfy. dieo on THURSDAY
<o,, txnhoid fever which he contracted while at
,.,d,rr Cornell University. He was one cf Cor
a.Ii-. sssketbsIl players and was promising ath-
Isse I'm ether sports