davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
STORM GENERAL. FROM THE
MISSISSIPPI TO THE ATLANTIC

WASIIlNGTON Dee. 24.-The
western. storm area is now covering
the Atlantic States. and during the
past twenty-four hours it caused gen
eral precipitation from the Mississippi
river to the Atlantic coast. The wea-
ther is decidedly colder in the Mis-
sissippi ana Ohio valleys. and tenn
pcratures are below zero in North
eastern Iowa, Eastern North Dakota
and Northwestern. Wisconsin. Cold
wave warnings are displayed on the
Georgia AMI South Carolina coasts,
ana storm warnings on the New Eng.
lAMd caast,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
JAGkIES WILL, NOT GET
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

NORFOLK. VA. tst.e. 23,--Taa
thousand sailors on the government
reservation at this station expecting
~ be- paid nff Tor Christmas saN their
hopes dashed 10 pieces by the an
Douncemenf to-day by the paNmsster
that the money viii not he forthcom-
ing until the regular pay day. January
= Vneie Sam formerly paid twice IA
month. but some time ago 1t was de-
eaded TO pay off every thirty days.
To pay the men off for Christmas
asSfsasaas al this station say would
mean that the government would lose
the interest on the money, which Is
kept in banks and not drawn out unfit
lt ID needed for the regular pay day.
The interest Is said TO aggregate $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

The cordial dislike that is eantin-
aallN present between all street car
Wotormen aud every wagon driver
found vent Friday morning when r.
wagon belonging To the Richmond
Laundry Company was struck by a
tiGll street car about Fifteenth street
and partially demolished The horse
MIS- thrown from his feet aud the
driver took d header on To- the pave
ment The ear escaped with little
damage, while the wagon was pretty
badly shattered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
OF RANDOLPH SCHOOL

Tho annual Christmas entertain
ment Of the Randolph Street public
school was held Friday about noon
In the school building before the
school was dismissed for the holidays.
BY the invitation Of the principal. Mr..
Cooke Governor Mann WAS present
and delivered an appropriate talk
about Christmas subjects to the chill
drcn.
The children themselves had pre-
pared special program OF songs,
recitations and charadfs that fur
nished entertainment for the num-
beers Of guests and were on hand tn
Witness the performance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
SANTA CLAUSE BRINGS
Joy IN DIVERS WAYS
Promotom Presents and Pardon in List OF Early Christ
mas Shakings--Gladness is Country-Wide-Hat
Company Remembers $500 Employees

NEN YORK Dee, 14,~-Chlistinas
presents IN the shape az promotions in
rank were eivea 10 seventy eight Ne"
York hremcn to-day by Fire Commits
sloner Waldo who essaYed the role Of
Santa Claus. Twenty three lieuten-
ants We're raised Ia captaineies or fore
manships. tWentN-eight engineers and
firemeu of tho first grade to lieutenant
cies or assistant foremanshipS, 3nd
twentT-seven fremen Ia engineers.
WASHINGTON. u. e. Dec. "a --
Postmaster ,;ene raj Hitchcock handed
out nearlg score al promotions to
clerks to-day az their official Christ
mas presents.
PHILADELPHIA Dnt - fftftt
three hundred employees ~ the JohR
Stetson Gompa ~. hal Mahufactnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
MR.. BRANCH TO BUILD
ANOTHER BATHHOUSE

neigh horhood Of $4,000. At least. it
is the intention Of Mr.. Branch to
spend about that amount on the pro-
tect,
The free baths established on East
Broad street across the valley through
the munificence of Mr.. Branch has
proved marked success in every
way. and it is largely because of this
success that he has determined t.
extend his philanthropy in another
direction.
1t is likely that actual construc
ton of the new bath quarters Will be
soon comm ence0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

to-day received christmas presents
valued at more than s3oe.eto DIstri
busion WIS mad III the Stetsou atdto-
rum. Turkeys. hats. cash rewards for
ailigeat service and attendance TO duty.
gold watches boxes OF candy. stock la
the cene"rn ara endowment iifs. insur
anee policies 9tae premiums Of which
are u he paid IN the company were
represented in the hig suu.
COLI MRIs. -. D,c = Thomas
Gibbons. s"r4inE three Years FIR ef-
heSzleinent. VAS pardnned ~ Governor
Harmon as Il Christmas gift to day.
FiNteAN. -. pee~ -. After an ab-
senee Of thIrtN-nue Years. during which
time he had heesi incurred Nv dead, =
j Williams tHrncA az as q christmas
Kit toaaS ~ the haMe al his nephew.
J ". Putnam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

SOTTUsIDE BANKS
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.

General Industrial and mercantile,
outlook nf South Richmond was tes-
titled IA Friday when the banking
institutions of the sonthside announc-
ed the dividends that they expect to
pay on their stock on the first OF
January. The bank pulse Is the pulse
Of the community and the signs or
strength and improN emcnt in the
statements recently Issued h. them IN
the southsid@ arc the best possible
proofs Of the industrial development
snw awakening Of The WASHINGTON
Ward.
The aggregate dividends to be paid
by the two banks is the largest In the
history of the institutions. The Man
chester National Bank, which was
recently natl nalized, will pay 8 per
rent, on 800, 900 and the Mechanics
and Merchants Bank will pay s per
cent on $4,000. which makes
$4,000 to be paid by each.
l,AyEMENTS OF STREETS
HAS HEEN BEBtfN'
Arear 1ina - the urficlS af auna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
CLOPTON STREET PEOPLE
WORSHIP IN OLD CHURCH

The repairs eh the half burnt build
lrs of tEe Stne&eot STREET Baptist
church have teeu so rushed since tine
Work WIS undertakes that ii is an
HoIlf3erd that the ,rvices o. that con-
@Teeati"h VAL he conducted In the cid
building IA Sunday next 4 tempe
rarT roof has been raised and the dam
ages repaired a. mich as is possible
ii X" short 6 time, and II is expected
tIrat this arrangement VIII prove more
satisfactory than that Whrch has has
been used s.ntt fi4e burning If the
chutgh seHcrai weeks ago
a special pr gam Of music and
Christmas caN,ts has been prepared
hN III choir, a4id The RcN, J-T. Iiai,v
81 eunduNl hotA serAiNte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
WEALTHY FARMERS WILL TO
BE CONTESTED BY HEIRS

WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 24.---The
viii OF John Newtoa Kitchen. II veal
thy farmer. who died recently. will he
contested in court by certain heirs, who
say he was mentally incapable IF max
ing will at the time the document was
executed. 47@@
The greater portion of the estate was
left To one daughter. Miss Virginia b.
Kitchen, Some of the children were
cut eff with dollar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
- .Nenable street.

Christmas service al Venabls street
Baptist church will I've as follows
morning. voluntary, GLORY to God on
nigh, 81, Conconep, doxoloQy---Invo-
cation; hymn. Joy To the world" tHan
deli. reading prayer: end hymn.
'Hark. the aled sound" Pondo; offer
tory, Peace on earth tGabrieil preach
ing by Rev. j. johnson
Evening service: Voluntary, Glory TO
God in the highest tEmmerson) LIST
hymn, selected, Readi4ig-prayer End
hymn. selected; offertory. Across the
Tempted Hills" GNiison); preaching by
Rev. j. r. Johnson, The choir will he
composed as follows; Soprano-Mrs W.
l.. Bales. Miss Adell GIL, Miss Edna
johnson. Miss Emma Chies, Miss Susie
Arnell: Alto: Miss Jrma Crowder, Miss
Fannie Tucker. Miss Harton and Miss
Muller; Bass: T. g. chaikley. l.. II.
Phillip and A. J. Schultz, Tenor: W. l..
Bales. c. G. Crowder and S. : Perkins:
Mrs. y. s. Perkins. organist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

might IL said that Mr.. Baugh was
tfst takrn sick while attending the
funeral ct Captain Grimes, on he
Cemhcr lIth. and had - he carried
rom tho church. lie never recovered
II the slightest and died Friday He
viii be buried at tho same hour and
from the same church in which the
IMMORAL al Captain Grimes took place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
INDUSTRIAL AGENTS TAKES
FILMING TRIP no CANADA

Mr., * r. crawleN, Industrial agent
OF the Chesapeake and ohio. returned
to Richmond Saturday morning from
q flying trip to Toronto, can. He
reports that he WAS something good
MP his sleeve IN an industrial way
and may spring IL in the next week
or w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
PHILANTHROPIC BANKER PRO
POSES TO ERECT ONE FOR
PUBLIC IN WEST END.

Mr.. John +. Branch Is preparing to
build another public bath house in
Richmond This time he has turned
his attention toward the West End,
and ii is probable that a site for the
purpose will he selected at an early
date. As Yet Mr.. Branch has no
special location IN mind.
The new bath house VIII cost in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
HELD FOR GRAND JJ-RY

Charged with stealing q quantity OF
clothes from a house which he had
forcibly entered. William Smith, a
parcled negro convict. was held for
the grand jury by Justice John
crutchfield in police court Saturday
morning. Smith offered no defense,
hut took the decision of the Judge
NTH smile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
MoThEH BADLY BURNED
GAMING LIFE OF BABE

& BURLINGTON. \. e. Dec 24r-atrs
~. III. Payne md her four sear-oll
child were badly burned yesterGaw
4Ae little oEs vas standing with it's
&ack - the mrs when its clothing iR-
S11e<~ The mother rushed To the little
81 RESCUE. saving itx life, but her
l61l ~ $500 xeex4i,5y burned before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

pAyEME,NTS OF STREETS
HAS HEEN BEBt'N
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
SAYS SHE IS SICK,
REMAINS PRISONER

Salt Lake, March 23.-Despite the
earnest plea OF counsel for the defend
ants that the woman in the case was
sick and should be allowed TO go on
her own recognizance. Judge Bowman
this morning held Maria Peterson, j
w Peterson and Harry Cresswell In
bail OF $500 each on three charges
OF burglary In the secoud degree,
Assistant county attorney Bowman
declared that unless there was more
evidence Of the illness Of the woman
than the statements made he would in
sist that she be placed under s5cS
bond on each cose.
Why not make 1t $4,000? They
could furnish that US easilsg ne thoy
could $500" was the rem2,ek of coun.
sci for the defendants
You mey be assv,;ed that the state
will ask for bond big enough to keep
them here until this case is heard"
replied the stfites attorney
me COMPLAINTS allege that the
Petersofns and Cresswell stole chick
ems February l 7and March inst
lgle three were arrested last Satur.
Gay night. The preliminary hearing
1 Will be had April l
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
.F|REMEA'S STRIKE
DANGER is ENDED

Chicago, March 23.-Terms OF
agreement In the Federal mediation
in the controversy between the 27,-
900 flremen on western roads and the
railroad managers were reached at an
early hour this morning The de-
mands of the f1remen for a II 1-2 per
cent increase In pay will be arbitrat-
cd under the Erdman act. Any fire.
man temporarily promoted to an en-
gineer. after having had the position
for sixty days establishes his seniority
and must not be reduced irrespective
oil which union he is a member, The
agreement In all except the wage
question was a compromise on botA
sides On the wage question both
sides agreed to abide by the decision
OF the arbitration board which is to
be selected later
The terms were agreed TO by w. c,
Nixon general manager of the ST
Louis and San Francisco railroad on
behalf of the managers committee
and by w. S. Carter president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive FiTemen
and Englnemen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
WORLD RECORD
IN COPPER MINING

q Z F. Hutton G. Co. OF New York
say IN their latest market letter.
Utah holds the worlds record for
copper mine development In recent
years. Ten years ago the state gave
lorth 100000 pounds OF copper per
annum, Under present conditions she
is producing 110.000,000 pounds per
hnnum, and is so conditioned that In
event OF such a period OF high record
copper consumption as ruled from
l9O5 to 1907, Utah could put forth
l3o,oOO,OOO pounds year, The Utah
copper company. organized less than
SIX years ago, produced during the
calendar year 1909 the large quantity
OF 54.472S45 pounds of copper. Cost
OF copper for the last quarter OF tho
year was said to be S4S cents per
pound, and under specially favorable
conditions 1t is claimed that cost OF
production can be reduced below
those fgures. Net profits In 1909
were S2,159.7S6. and surplus for the
year amounted TO $6e0051.
Other leading copper properties In
Utah are the Boston Consolidated, re-
Gently taken over by the Utah COM
pany, with Its 3.000-ton MILL United
States Mines, Utah Consolidated.
Ohio and Cactus. Immense dissent
mated deposits are found In Utah. and
reserves are blocked out far in ad-
vance Of production. The ore Is found
comparatively near the surface, aad
the huge tonnage is extracted on an
enormous scale by steam shoyels and
-the stripping method. The Ohio has
started In as a producer recently, and
is expected to be treating 1000 tons
of ore day before many months.
Utah has some cheap producers
equipped TO onerate on a large scale,
and profits and dividends are. assured
with copper at present prices"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
Special Notice
OF Importance to the People of
Ogden.

Badcon desires to announce to the
readers of the Standard that he has
boon able to secure the agency for
Partisan, Sage. the marvellous dan
druff cure aud delightful hair dress
ing
He Is glad to state that Partisan
Sage is rigidly guaranteed hair in
vigorator.
II cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dsndruff microbes 1t
stops falling hair. itching scalp and
splitting hair or money back.
II is most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for ladies. as 1t causes the
hair TO grow in thlckly and makes 1t
luxuriant and lustrous, The price
Is only so cents a large bottle at
sADcoN'S PHARMACY. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
! ARRESTED. RI !; Il ELD...F|:lOR FOR. =. !
+. : :...a ....'. 6. BRUTAL CRIME

Princeton, Ind, March 23.-Martin
Hobbs. 80 years sold. was arrested
in Yincennes. Ind, today charged with
the murder of John C. Leomiller. h
wealthy blind man on February IS.
1901, An indictment was returned
against Hobbs by the grand jury last
September but until today he could
not be found.
The mysterious. murder of Leomiller
occurred near Hazelton, Ind Leomil-
ler, who was. rcputed to be worth
100000 had been In Princeton to pay
his taxes on the day he was killed
On his return TO Hazlcton he was met
at the station by Hobbs and the two
walked along the railroad track 20.
gcther. The next day Lcomiller's
body was found with a bullet hole In
his head Al his side we're two empty
pocketbooks,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
TO make: CHANGES
|. IN RAILROAD. BILL.

.
Washinaton: Marcn s3-Shen the
administration railroad bill was tnk-
'eu up -bI tboo senate today, senator
Elkins Said as no one -wss prepared
TO speak on the bill he would ask 10
have il temporarily laid aside.
r He said he would not again col
upon the, measure until after the dis
posal of the executive. legislative and
judicial appropriation bill which would
como up tomorrow but after the pas
sage OF the appropriation bill he
would request Senators either 10 pro-
ceed with the discussion OF the bill
or TO fix Il time for voting on IT. Mr..
Elkins put In a large part of the day
stirring senators to greater activity
in preparing their speeches. He found
a dozen or more contemplating ad-
dresses, but none now prepared TO
speak. among the prospective speak
ers are Senators Root. Bailey, Hughes
LaFollette, Bristow, Dolltver, Craw-
ford, Borah and 'Newiands. Many Of
them are holding on until the COM
mittee amendments were submitted.
Members of the committee admit
that tacit understanding that sew
oral changes will be made including
the following:
A provision allowing shippers to Inc
tervene in suits brought by carriers
against the u. s. to set aside or modi-
sfy orders Of the interstate commerce.
A prohibition against the interstate
commerce commission exercising
Jurisdiction over port TO port trans
portation,i
Authorization for appeals from In
terlocutory decrees and provisions for
FIVE days notice OF injunction pro-
/, ceedlngs A provision requiring tho
submission OF traffic agreements to
the interstate commerce commission
for It's approval
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
.CRAzED BY DRINK
I|ER|.REORlzES Il TOWN

.t. Z
, 20 y indianapolis, March ss.@IAfter he
had created a feign OF terror in "the
little town ofCastleton just north Of
Indianapolis tonight by wounding four
men. one fatally, Peary Roberts kill
ed himself at midnight when brought
to bay by a sheriff's posse,
Roberts had been drinking In In
dIanapoIls, While on. the train home
ward. 1T is said, he became involved
in a quarrel With the conductor. I'm
mediately after he left the traip Rob
crts obtained a shotgun and going to
a general store tried TO buy ammuni-
ton This was refused and he opened
fire, with a revolver on several men
who were sitting in the store James
Whealey, a l9rmer, was fatally and
others badly wounded.
Roberts escaped and ran westward
from TIC town 10 pasture whore he
concealed himself in a strawplle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
JURY CRIT|CIzES
GREAT RE! ] NORTHERN.

|. Seattle y Wash, !, March 23.-Thc
-co1oners, Jury Sh has!been Investi-
gatmG I6s 2Gre&t Northern disaster
at Wellington aJyash.s in which 80
lives wore lost March j, brought in
verdict today finding that the ave-
alanche resulted from causes beyond
human control. Although the verdict
does not Ak responsibility for the
disaster upon the Great Northern
Railroad company. the company Is
criticised for not having placed the
trains in the best place to avert an
accident and recites that II a siding
cast OF the station had been used the
trains would have been out OF dam
ger.
The Great Northern is also crltlcisi
ed for having paid the laborers en-
gagged in clearing the tracks only Is
cents an hour, out of which they had
to pay their board The Jury report
says that as a result of the COM
pans paying such small wages. IS
men left the work when their serv.
ices were most needed, and the jury
censures the railroad for not retain.
ing sufficient men to clear the track
regardless OF the cost of labor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24

managing the mine feel somewhat
elated over the splendid showing the
property has made since they took It
over. the mine at that time being
considered practically worthless
Manager George Dern, when asked
yesterday morning regarding condl-
tlons at the mine. stated that every
thing was in satisfactory condition
and opening up we'll. though IT Is not
claimed of the propedty that 1t is as
yet a big one"
The ore being treated in the COM
pany's mill is i lowgrade gold propo-
sltion. though by the perfected pro-
cesses In use the savings are made
down 10 very fine point, and as r
result of this the company IS much
more than paying Its own way. Tho
ore being extracted and treated runs
from $3.50 to 81 ton, and some 125
tons daily are being put through the
plant,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
WESTERN LANDS iRt. !
AGAIN WITHDRAWN

Washington. March 23-Secretary
Rallinger temporarily withdrew 56,-
659 acres of public lands from all
forms of disposal OF water power sites
on the public domain. The withdraw
ais are located In Colorado, Oregon
and Wyoming. OF the lands with
drawn along the San Juan river, Utah
on February 19, 1909, an examination
has shown about 70,535 acres are val
liable for power purposes and they
have bten Incorporated within q tenn
porary powerslte withdrawal About
45, ,463 acres of these Withdrawals are
in the Navajo Indian reservation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Ogden Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove Il.

After reading the public statement
OF this representative citizen OF Ug,
den given below, you must como to
this conclusions: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys In good health since, can be
relied upon to perform the same work
In other cases. Read this;
Thomas w. Wootten, 732 Barlow
Lane, Ogden. Utah. says: For years
was in misery from pains across
the small Of my back and every little
while I was compelled to lay off from
work for two or three days. Often
when strengthening after STOPPING, the
pain was so acute that / was forced
to cry aloud. The kidney eecretions
passed too frequently and when being
voided, were accompanied by scald-
Ing sensation / tried nearly every
kidney remedy on the market but was
not helped until Lused Doan's Kidney
Sllls.procured. from eAOcoNtS PHARl
MACY. The contents OF two boxes
benefited me in every way and by the
time ! had used four boxes, was
completely cured. My cure Is all the
more remarkable considering that
have reached my eightleth year.
cannot express myself too strongly In
praise of Doans Kidney Pills (Fron
statement given Sept, 81, 1907) q [
Mr. Wootten was interviewed on
July &c, 1909, and added to the
above: Il can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills In the highest
terms as my cure has been perma-
mont have no objection TO the con-
tinued publication OF my former teS
timonial."
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. \
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
HOGS AND vEALS

we are paying for fat aogs as fol-
Hoga, from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lbs. ,...ss,-..'....'. 80. SS'oV
Hogs. from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs. ....,.s,..:ssl:i' :i'''.'. S'<9
Hogs. from 1926 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs, ..ts..s..s.-....Hs ..Hsi.'- o'fo
We receive hogs daily
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight OF hogs Elay b'lng them In on
Tuesday, or Fridays between 80
and 10 a. IN. We will then slaughter
them while you walt, and pay St2.5o
per 100 lbs. dressed. AT. either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want tho live weight price or
$3.50 dressed, .oe
We pay for fat veals from 10 to l20
lbs. dressed weight II 1-2 cents per ID,
and receive them daily @5aiseo iniSS
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access TO our plant Is now con on
venlcnt since tho construction Of tne
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
POULTRY DEALERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

New York, March 23-Thirty-hve
indictments it was learned today, have
been found against the heads Of the
poultry tra9e in phis city by the
grand jury which has been investgat-
ing the charges that live pouldtry
dealers united TO fix prices and eX-
tort unfair rates from the public.
The indictments are said TO include
shippers, receivers and sellers. The
indictments Will be handed In soon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-24
NJ GOVERN GETS DRAW
With HAND broken

Baltimore. March 2S-Phil Mccoy
ern broke his right hand In the first
round of his contest with Young Britt
here last night ms q result OF which
his fight engagements for the next
month have been cancelled. Despite
his injury, McGovern continued until
the fifteenth round, the decision being
a draw. [t