davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
JUST COULD NOT REFUSE.
How the Handsome Daughter of MIR.
Way Got Signers-

way Got SlTnerS-
The Columbia Record says Cover
nor Ansel on Monday announced re-
fusals in the case Of four pardon
petitions-those of D. ]. Millwood,
Spartanburg, Is months for larceny;
Daniel Bowman, Dorchester, five
years for manslaughter; John M.
Sturkey, Orangeburg, three months
for violation of the dispensary law,
and Jefferson NJ. Way, Orangeburg,
life term for murder.
In adversely endorsing the Way
petition, Solicitor Hildebrand says:
MANY of the good people who
have signed Ways petition have been
to me and said they could not re-
sist the temptation to sign the ap-
plication for pardon for two rea-
sons, that it was presented by his
daughter; a grown young lady OF
quite handsome appearance, yet
knowing on many occasions he would
whip her with buggy whip and beat
his wife"
Recalling two other instances in
which Way served sentences for kill
ings and pointing out how he was a
man of ungovernable temper, Mr.
Hildebrand says:
81 will say nothing of the threats
made by him against his wife anil
against the prosecuting attorney in
case of his liberation. l lay little
stress on the vapid threats of a MAJ
such as he is, but l respectfully sub.
nit he is not proper person to be
turned loose in community OF law
abiding citizens"
The presiding judge also strongly
endorsed the petition with an adverse
recommendation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
: !: -:::DlD DlD..:|BtEERIYaipEEl EVERY well:
OVER FIFTY DOLLARS CAMPAIGN
FUNDS COLLECTED
On Yesterday By Committee, Who
Have Many to Call on Yet-All
...::,N :;
Should Help; IL. y -:

" +;
! Although the. co5ifmittee. having IN
charge the raising of funds for the
National Democratic campaign has
not yet started out on its regular
canvass, a number. of: subscriptions
have been received. many of them
purely. voluntary. .. The committee
will make the rounds tomorrow and
every man. in the city who is able
to help the cause will be asked to
contribute. .Orangeburg:must be at
the front, not. only in the assistance
rendered to Democracy but it should
be a matter'of city and county pride.
The time is short and we must be
up and DOING Those, who have
been promising must now come up
with the cash, that's the thing that
counts. Join the five dollar club
if you are able, then there are the
$3.50 and $1.OO clubs. Surely you
can reach one of them. Give some
thing, no matter how little. . Be
ready to make a prompt and liberal
response when the committee calls
tomorrow.
The following contribution sare
in addition to those already acknowl-
edged:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
GONE TO REST.
An othisr e Gallant Old i veteran answers
the Last Roll Call.

On Saturday morning, October 3rd,
Mr.! j. w: z1ack passed away, after
an illness Of several months. Mr..
Mack was "a highly respected man
and prosperous farmer. His views
being respected and he was always
known to advocate, that which be
thought was right. He was of a
jolly nature and genial dispo-
,sitton, which won the love AMI re.
-spect: OF all who knew him. %.
He was twice married First, to
Miss Emma Trick. From this union
one daughter Survives him, Mrs. Z.
v. .Sandel of Ft. Motto, S. C.
His second marriage was to Miss
Martha Wolf
Mr.. Mack was faithful member
of the. Pine Grove Lutheran church.
He also served as fearless and
faithful soldier during the. Civil
War. Another member of that noble
and gallant band of heroes has
obeyed the last call of the trumpet.
and has gone home to higher and
better life, there to serve faithful
under the flag of the cross.
He leaves wife, one daughter,
many grandchildren. three sisters.
with many relatives and friends to
mourn his death.
with Lee and with Jackson
Thy spirit has gone,
To receive from its master
The plaudit: We'll done!'
Faithful servant, at last,
Come unto thy rest
And wear the bright jeweled crown
Reserved for the blest.'
B. W.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
RATES FOR STATE FAIR.
Round Trip Tickets Will BE Issued
With Convenient Schedules.

The railroads have announced the
reduced rates for, the South Carolina
State fair, which is to be held In
Columbia, as usual, on October 20
to 80. Tickets will be on sale on
Saturday, October "a to October 20.
inclusive, and for train due to arrive
in Columbia before noon Of October
80, with final limit November 2. The
rates apply from all points in South
Carolina and from Charlotte, Ashe-
viael, Augusta and Savannah and
intermediate stations, and are gram
ed by the following roads: Atlantic
Coast Line, Blue Ridge railway,
Charleston & Western Carolina,
Columbia, Newberry C Laurens, Sea-
board Air Line and Southern rail-
ways. The round trip tickets in
clude coupon admitting the purchaser
to the fair grounds. The rates from
O.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Death of .lrs. Miller.

Mrs. Minnie Miller. beloved wife o.
MIR Thomas Miller. died at her nome
in this city on last Monday afternoon
Sbo wos = lady that Was highly e$-
teemcd by many friends for her
many noble qualities. She had nee'l
married about three years ahH
leaves n husband and one little child
who is only few days of age, N:S
Miller was the eldest daughter OF Mt
and Mrs. Lewis Wannamaker OF 'li!s
citv The funeral took place from
St. Paul's Methodist church on tues
dav afternoon and the interlnehl tooN
nlace at Sunnyside Cemetery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Another Veteran Gone.

Mr.. J. d. Inabinet an old veteran,
died near WOodford OH September
"a. He was a communicant Of the
Methodist church and was devoted
and consecratcd member. Mr. lnah-
met was highly esteemed by large
circle Of friends, who will greatly
miss him. He was always cheerful
and happy. Thich made him very
pleasant companion on all occasions.
Hn never married and died at the
residence of his brother, MIR. Archie
Inabinet, after an Illness OF nine
weeks. which he bore with christian
fortitude and resignation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Who Will DO LikCwiSeoo

Mr. G. M. Morris. of Vances.
writes us as follows: Enclose
please find my check for five dollars
for the Bryan campaign fund. which
you will please turn over to the
proper person" This is liIera!
contribution from Mr.. Norris and We
will see that it reaches the proper
parties. Who will follow Mr. Nor
ris' patriotic example?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Took Sick Oh the Road.

Sheriff Dukes was notified on
Tuesday morning that Mr.. J. NJ.
Bell. who had gone mp near Neeccs
on Monday morning to serve come
papers for the Sheriff. had been
found Monday night lying in the
road, having fallen out Of his bug
gy. When found he was taken to
the home OF Mr.. Kennedy, where b..
now lies in q precaricuS condition
Sheriff Dukes left Immediately TO
look after Mr.. Bell. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Rell had q stroke of pa
ralysis. He lives a few miles FROM
this city and has many friends in
all parts of the county, who sincerely
hope that he may be soon restored
to health.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
a Card of Thanks.

We desire to express to our many
friends and acquaintances, our SIN
cere thanks and ereatful apprecla-
tion for their many kindnesses and
the sympathy shown by them during
the recent sickness and death OF
our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Rickenbakcr. We shall never
forget YOU, and trust kind Heavenly
Father will richly reward each OF
you. Sincereis.
Mrs. w. A. Shuler
and other children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Excursion Rates via Southern
Railway.

Account South Carolina State Fair
the Southern Railway announces
very low round trip rates from all
points in South Carolina to Columbia,
S. c.. tickets to he sold October oath
to 18th inclusive. and for trains
scheduled TO arrive Columbia before
noon October 20th. 1908, limited for
return until November 2nd. 1908.
For rates. schedules and informa-
tion about special trains to Columbia
on special dates, apply to Southern
Railway agents or address.
J. G.. LUSK.
Division Passenger Agent.
Charleston, S. C..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Hour of Meeting Changed.

The members of Middlepen Union
M. 4S3 will take notice that the
hour of meeting has been changed
from 4 to 8 o'clock. Next regular
meeting on Saturday, October 10. at
three D. m. Bretheren be on hand
for there will be fun when the meat
meets the meat. There will be pleii-
~ oe time for other business also.
BIZ order Of the President.
~. S. Barton, Jr-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Missionary Sermon.

The annual sermon before the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of Limestone church will be
preached by Rev. J. Harvey Danner
at the church on Friday evening
October 16, at eight O'Clock. The
public are cordially invited.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Letters Uncalled for.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Orangcburg postoilice for
week ending October S, 1905. Per-
sons calling for these letters will
say that they are advertised: John
Baxter, Jas Brown. Miss Mary Ann
Hammons, l.. r. lnabinet (onel,
Miss Mamie G.. Reynolds.
A. d. WEBSTER, Postmaster.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Card of Thanks.

To my many friends in Orange
burg, whose kindly interest was man
ifested during the illness and death
Of my wife, | desire to extend my
sincere thanks. Their efforts were
beyond expression.
Thomas Miller.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09

Citizens of the county must un-
stand that this work is not to be
contend to the city of Orangeburg;
everybody in Orangeburg county is
urged to contribute according to his
Cor herr means. Before the election
the names of all contributors and to-
tai amount given by each will be
published in the local papers.
Watch for the committee today.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Still Very Sick.

DR.. Hydrick's condition is prac-
tically unchanged. He is very
sick man, but we still hope he may
he restored to his family and friends.
He has not spoken since he was
first stricken down.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
Paid for His Badge.

Senator-elcct Robert Lide paid
us his dollar the other day and now
wears a Bryan badge. Every good
Democrat ought to have one of these
badges. Call at The Times and Dem
ocrat office with your dollar for the
Bryan campaign fund and get one.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09

Now is the time to lay in your sup
ply Of winter clothing at greatly re-
duced prices for ten days. Gents
Clothing Company.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09
MUST ISSUE S; BONDS. 80: n. ]!
SAYS CALHOUN COUNTY CoAMIs-
sIoNERs IF THE
People Want a Courthouse and Jail
in Keeping With Other Up-to-Date
Small Counties. of This State. :

The Commissioners of Calhoun
county are interesting themseles in
prcyiding a courthouse and jail for
the new county, both of which are
very badly needed. At a recent
meeting notes amounting to s2o,250
were turned over to the commits
sioners and after a careful examina-
ton by them, were accepted. These
notes. read as follows:
st. Matthews. S. c., 1908.
On demand, I hereby promise
to pay to T. A. Amaker. treasurer OF
Calhoun County Organization
............d dollars, value received
payable at st. Matthews, S. c., for
the purpose Of building court house
and jail for the county of Calhoun.
provided the town of St. Matthews
S. c., fails to build a court house and
Jail. Should the town of st. Matth-
ews' S. c., build a conrt house and
jail this obligation is to become null
and void.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-09

The sale that is now going on at
the Gents Clothing Co.'S store is be-
ing taken advantage Of by the great
crowds every day. Join the crowd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
New York Church Choirs,

singing In Il New York choir has
several advantages. one Of which In the
long contract" said soprano. u sang
In churches IN four different cities be.
fore coming here. and everywhere I
was hired from month to month. That
Is the custom In most churches In 9th.
er towns. The trustees are afraid to
Sign years contract on account Of
the hot water they will get into II the
choir proves unsatisfactory. Congregs.
tions In other cities are very fnicky
and stubborn Ia the matter Of music.
They don't take things as easy ~ the
people do here. The average New York
congregation IL the most obliging body
on earth. Unless choir Ii hopelessly
bad nobody interfsres, no the trustees
feel safe IN hiring the singers By the
year."-Ssw York Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12

When General Grant was seized with
his fatal Illness Ia III. autumn of 1884
b. appeared before th. world Ia an ell.
tirely new character. From b.ing view.
ed as the stern, unconpromislng aud
conquering military commander. the
revelation Of his simple resignation In
the face of great suffering claimed for
him new fame us u hero IN another
sense. His last battle with the great
conqu.ror destined him for grander
laur-ls than we're gained ON any Of his
many triumphant fields. ., was the
purely human sid. III his nature that
then appealed 10 the general sympathy
Of mankind, Thus his last aud only
surrender was his greatest victory. II
II bad been otherwise. history would
have cheated Itself Of an examp. Of
Christian fortitude the like of which
has been seldom recorded. DR. u. D.
shrsdy In Century.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
On Heaysn,

III cou.i bc out of physical pain. e
said n lifelong invalid. Il would ask
no other h~ss-n" ~ I could b. In .
place where ! might know that my
husbn nj never could b- Killed on the
train" eri-d one Of th. g-ntl. "wor.
ri~rs" whose capacity for suffering IL
neither understood nor r--p.ct-d by
the sanGuiI.. II ! could take my
children 10 q world where every tim.
! hear = croupy cough my heart did
not stand stlli with terror" urged an.
other. "that would De- heaven for me"
The Inulaito glri who burst Into joyful
tears at nrst sight of u marble bust Of
herself 'becnusc II was white" had q
glimpse Of her heaven before Its time.
Heaven must bc Ike any other form
of happiness. only more so.'" said Q
thoughtful man. And the conditions
of happiness are thr.e--a clean cop.
science. something To do and some on.
to Elizabeth stuart Phelps In
Harper's Bazar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
A LIFE Of THE ROOFS.
Gardens Flourish on the Houss'ops d
Florence. italy.

Thrrc still exists In Italian cltl-- q
life ol the roofs that II distinct aud
characteristic and ~ which the tnrr,
foreigner and tourist II entirely un.
aware. Particularly l. this the ease IN
Florence Mount 10 III. top noor of
one Of these grim. big palaces standips
In some gloomy. sunless street. often
approached by q stern. forbldilng door
way aud dark. steep stairs and yon
Will hold your breath with wonder ~
the surpr!s. that awaits Nnu, Tor here
before your eyes stretches an unfa
millar city. u rcd and green city of
wide "Npans. and varying attitudes. u
city 10 less archliecturally BEAUTIFUL
than Ia. one you have left i-low and
eniGNcurd, too. m"St UNEXPECTEDLY by
vrrdufr
Ia. the very heart of the city. on Its
topmo-t apex. th-r. i u" trace of
Crime. The mir II pGr" aud whole.
some Indeed lts br,-z-s are charged
with no small suggestion of s.a and
mountain breath ~ Tor III. smoke
one would expect To tini hanging above
the roofs of a d-us-ly populated city. u
Is conspicuous hl IL abs-ncr. aud only
at the hour Of meals does some faint
blue column rise for ia" br-f-st space
into IA. atinu,phcr-. Helen Ilmm-rn's
"a Florcntiu" Roof Garl-u" Ia ecu
fury
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
NATURE CURES.
Medicine Hsips, o' Course. but fs'h 10
Powerful Factor.

There's truth at the basis ~ all
this discussion of disease and Its cure
which, despite the fact that " Ia, bsrn
apparent for generations. II still e." III
tie understood 10y people Ia g"n"rnl
In fact. appearances would lead Ia th"
belief tkai II il not appreciated by all
physicians IL Is III" truth that not
the medicine. but nature, cures the III
The tnost ihat medicine eau do Il Ia
place the patient Ia a condition most
favorable Tor To" work of nature
Herr comes IN th" value ~ tn. 81"
m.nt of faith u l. the b.--t I-,-sibl-
help to nature III" arm b.ll-f that
yuull get well II may well take the
place ~ many drugs II may III In
stances displac" the need ~ the physi
clnu Even the surs-uu cHn do nO
more lie simply cuts away debris
puts the i-.iy IN TIA. b"st trim %"
knows how. adjusts merely m-chnn
ical breaks ar displac-nrntS ani waits
for nature 4" de- the rest The physi
elan who pours In an inordlnht- amount
Of drugs thinks h- 10 assisting nature
As u natt.r of fact, he L. sometimes
impeding her. The L~st physicians. Ia
all except extreme eases, u.- few med
icin.-. and those as mild ne possible Dol
New Haven Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
swlNDLED ruE WoO. MEN.

That oregon wool men h'' h""u
iltmiammed out ut about 100000
IN wool saice Tia year. Is now the be-
l.,l OF the leading sheepmen OF the
state and OF the ofiicisls OF the Ore
son Wool Growers Association.
While the wool clip Of umatilla
county was sold at from 10 to IL
cents. early In the spring. the same
quality OF wool has recently sold at
Niies civ. Mont, for from is to II
cents. thus going from to s cents
more than the sales In that county.
ard in other parts OF Oregon.
On a total clip OF 100000 lbs.
in Oregon this year. this loss to Ore
son sheepmen would mean about
100000. II is believed now that
ID combination OF buyers and commits
sion houses was formed to keep down
the Oregon prices. as Oregon sales
were among the first on the coast and
naturally set pace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
THE SCHEMlHl.
Ne ~ the Poor Fellow Who Always
M,assa A,a Chance,

We W the Pee' to"o" VINO AWAY
h'1HSS H' 'Ns"ss'
tn" sch"m,hl Is easier To nnd"rs'nnu
than to drhuc, Many years ago ra'h'
'ring Of the wits nt the MncchhacnS
endcarcrcl IL come 10 n decision ~ '"
the real Scunittnn or schrmihl. IhcS
could aot ag'rc ~ Ia the origin "'
the woni. and they found II equal!
hard 'o druur what exactly s'h'm'hl
iS The n"tcst shot SAYS ~" jewish
chronicle "i London. was that at S'n
art VI. samuel NJ. l." wh" said that
hr could tell >tnr, that would 'lluS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
Scientific sammy.

SAMMY" said Mrs. Tucker, who
was showing bim through the seolos.
ical department Of the museum, these
are called asroIltes. They are suppos-
ed to he fragments Of some planet that
has been broken up. They come with.
In the attraction Of our Planet and fall
to the earth"
"Oh, ! know what they are" said
Sammy. They're the ballast the man
In the moon has to throw out 70 keep
himself up In the sky"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12

allowed In the mixture

g'itNfu w lIt nilNN''
~. . great Ia, .surator the lemon
r... :. ,annot be improved upon" said
q second specialist. and many Of M!
clients are going to indulge dali!
during the probable heat wave. rh,
lemon Juice thus introduced into tn,
warm soapy bath has most sooth'
Ing. refreshing and softening effect
The above recipe is an excellent
one to follow. with just this addition.
The lemon solution, even i've lemons
TO one basin of Mater. Is too Btr"ns
for the face and neck. II would b,
softcniug. OF course, but It would he
apt to render the skin ycIlowish VI
induigcd In freely.
ITO obviato this u tumblcrful should
be taken out. and To this added a
few drops OF roscwatcr. This mixture
nust be kept separate. aud used at
isrward To sponge the fac. and neck.
As little as possible OF the bath watci
should touch the neck. and non" tn,
face"
The benefits of the lemon for b"y.
erage purposes have long been prov.
ed. II Is rapidly coming In now as
a skin wash" said a chemist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
HAS ENOUGH MONEY.
90

Thomas A. Edison has begun to
crafty an ambition he has cherished
many years. and the laboratory nj
L,eweilyn. Nj. will see comparative
L. little OF him henceforth. Mr.. Ed
i,on's ambition has been to give him
self q rowing commission into pure
81 ,ence and to steer clear OF COM
r:ercialism. He does not want to
Increase his fortune. He has got
S25. 900. 900. which he thinks is more
thsn enough. All of his life he has
been turning out money-making In
vtntions. He will devote his remain
Ing years to investigating anything
that strikes his fancy, without regard
to It's financial productiveness. II
Is learned that the man who has ac-
h,eved so many marvels In electricity
las q greater love for chemistry than
electricity.
Chemistry was the FIRST science to
captivate his wonderful intellect. but
lie has never had a chance TO dig
as deep into Its mysteries az he want
Cd to. Now he proposes to give him
.slf the chance. He has bought him
II place In Florida, where he will
nd a couple OF months In the late
ter and early summer next year.
.owards tie end OF this month he is
going with his wife on months trip
to the Pacific coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
LEMON BATHS THE LATEST.

The lemon bath" Is, 80 It appears.
the latest summer craze-one likely
10 achieve much popularity with
those who delight In new sensations
aud have the leisure to pursue them.
Many virtues are claimed for II.
1T is a valuable aid to beauty.
said a Bond street beauty specialist.
"and the custom has. ! hear. been
adopted by royalty.
Queen wilhelmina Of Holland
borrowed the idea from the Duth In
dies. and attributes a great deal of
the satin-like softness OF her skin to
the refining and cleansing influence
OF the lemon baths In which she has
been indulging for some weeks. op
the advice Of the wife Of one Of her
colonial governors.
The proper way to prepare the
lemon bath is as follows FIVE lem
ems. cut into slices. are left TO soak
IN q basin Of water for half an hour.
The water drawn into the bath must
he moderately hot, but not warm
enough to be enervating, and the
lemon water is added to 1t slowly,
the whole being stirred vigorously
the while. Al u the mode when mak.
ing cocoa. There is no objection to
q few slices OF the lemon peel being
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
SENSE IN EXERCISE.
tn. Weakness TIL Cones WIN Great
Muscular ussr,,on,


Ii,,n curious fact lhnI perfect heath
f. nu, consistent With high muscular
lryrlnrnrnt Professional hthlrirH hhh
nil mru who ucuuirr rhcn"n"hN'
strength scr,u To- lose IN i"ugih ~ NE
and activity what they gtln i"r i'N
wears " record hrrrLmg p"wrrs was
rrl,IIrgrd tn ~, uu srN"rnl "'h''"W'
lnuIs ,Nr, the CANADIAN Uilh NJ"
broke ull weight litt,a- 'c'ords u"
weighed Inu .,uuuds aud was all solid
hn..y aud muscle, saw HIN hold MS
wife out at arms length with onc
hand, | saw him raise 200 pound
harrri FROM tho noor To his shoulder
using oniy one hand aud arm
saw him y-t down ON all foura un
der Q platform bearing 100 POUNDS
of big men selected trou the the audi
rnc-. and he raised the platform With
his mighty hack. Yet this rrmarkablr
man was muscle bound ana crippled
ut thirty seven. when he should hn'"
t.,en at III. height of his w"nd"rfui
powers.
Kennedy. the oarSinan. VII" won q
dla inond belt for liftlng with his hands
from the ronr absolutely without ap
pnratus thousand pound weight. was
used NJ nnd crippled hrfor" he "a'
forty. powd. professional strong mnn
aud teacher NJ athletics. wore himself
out aud died at forty seven, Common
sense In Exercise" hy Charles u.
Cs'hrnn-. In Metropolitan Magazine