davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12
Boosting

The Hearst trophy won by O-erC
county at the Irrigation congress
exposition has been formally turn.
ed over to the county by the
OteIo county commercial associa-
ton. The county commissioners
appropriated the money for making
the exhibit, and naturally the cur
diverted into the hands of the
county. 1t is now owned in part
nership by every man. woman and
child i'm the county.
The winning of the cup in the
Arkansas valley. coupled with the
exceptionally fine showing made b.
the counties of the valley has done
Q wonderful amount of good for
the section. and 1t is just a start
Or of what will be accomplished
when the advertising and colonial
ton work is well started. The
valley as a whole is thoroughly
aroused at what 1t is possible of
accomplishing. and the results of
such q feeling are hard to deter
mine.
The Chicago Land Show plans
of the Arkansas alley Commercial
association of Colorado is the next
feature that will bring even more
attention to the Arkansas valley.
Last year 1t was estimated that
nearly 100000 people paid to ge;
TO be shown in Chicago that Prov
see what was being shown there
In the way of crops. The people
- . general thing were land hun
sry. seeking information on some
section to further their ambitions
to "go west" and get on a farm
of their own. The feeling is even
more intense this year, and the
good that the valley may receive
by having a fine exhibit there Is
hard to reckon.
The space allotted the Arkansas
valley is about the very best that
the whole Auditorium In Chicago
presents. II Is one of the largest
Individual exhibits of the big show,
and with the location. and the
souvenirs being prepared. combin-
ed with the artistic arrangement
Of the unapproachable exhibits OF
the valley. 1t gives every reason
to expect the hit OF the entire
show.
The advertising booklet for the
exhibit is to be beautiful thing
in itself. one to reflect credit on
the whole valley. II will be cost
ly piece of advertising matter. but
one that will be worth enough to
save II for nothing else but the
artistic value of 1t. Once saved. Its
work is always being done.
There was some sentiment oil
taking a portion of the exhibit to
the Pittsburg show. but the time
has been limited and it is doubt
full II anything will be done.
One thing was noticeable at the
Irrigation congress when the com
mittee was selecting from the Ar
kansas valley counties the exhibit
to be shown in Chicago that Prov
ers county was called on for a
good share of the exhibits to make
UP the large general exhibit.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-12

are sweet. red and white clover;
some more distantly related are
not get to them.
D. W. FREAR.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
T0MAHAVVK CLUBS
NEW YEARS HUNT
Many Riders Follow Hounds and
Later Enjoy Hunt
Breakfast.
[spccial to ING Timea.pinna.oh.1

IGpcElHl 10 lle -IJl5DntCu.l
ORANGE, VA, January Tho New
Years hunt OF the Tomahawk Hunt
Club wig run to-day over Media COW
cred with snow and sleet. In spite OF
the bad footing more than seventeen
riders followed the course, which was
laid mostly over the farms of Mrs.
Bond, william G. Crenshaw, Jr., and
the Lee Place. The fences were high
enough to suit the footing. The
course was finished over two plank
fences, where quite crowd of hunt
followers saw some clever exhibitions
of good Jumping. Tho four women
riding made the day a great occasion.
After the hunt MIR. and Mrs Macon en-
tertaincd the club and many out-of-
town guests at their place, Chestnut
Hill, near Orange.
The breakfast was given in honor OF
Miss Bennett, of Pittsburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Swartz, of Philadelphia, who
are spending the New Year with dr.
and Mrs. Macon. The breakfast was
most enjoyable occasion.
Those who rode were Wallace
Sanford. on Tho Roman, M. g IL: Y;
Wallace Sanford on Brown Cap: Mrs.
Wilbur Osborne. on Huyfer; Miss
Ellie Sanford, on shinola; Miss Annie
Wambcrsee. on Atlas: William S.
Grymes. on Rex: +. w. Scott on
Happy; Marvin Harris, on Golson; Jim
jazz jack p al Gfay e 1ara 4 4oodf nf on on
Thoroughbred; Harry Waugh, on Billy:
August Wambersee on Lady Anne:
WiibGr Osborne. on Kcnnesaw; Mr..
Steel, on Piedmont.
Among the guests at the breakfast
were Mrs c. w. voolfolk. Mr.. and
Mrs. f., Victor Williams. Richmond;
Mrs. Egbert G.. Leigh, Jr., Richmond:
Mrs. HoIiie. New York; Miss Bagby,
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz.
Philadelphia; Miss Bennett. Pittsburg:
Miss Lyme, Miss Vass, Miss Peachy
Lyme. Mrs. H.. o. Lyme, Miss Grymes,
Mrs. w. NJ. Grymes. Mrs. John Mc-
DonalJ, Mrs Robinson Nelson, Rich
mond: Mrs Harry Taliaferro. Hot
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
shall, Miss May Lee Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. r. Browning. Miss Bradbury.
Mrs. w. w Harper. DIR. Hill Miss
Hill, DIR. Ricketts,, Mrs. Robert Brown
irg, George l. Browning, Catesby
Jones, New Orleans. and many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
ANNUAL ATHLETIC
MEET At Y. NJ. CA.

The Boys Gymnasium Glass at the
Y. NJ. c. a. gave an exhibition of their
exercises in the gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The program opened with
dumbbell drill, and this was followed
by the apparatus exercises led by e. B
saduer. Jr., w. II. Hatcher. A. B. Cos
by ana C. 7. Mercer. The obstacle
race. which followed, was won by the
Panthcrs and Monkeys. competing
against the Lions and Leopards.
The tunnel ball and two medicine
ball relays were won by the latter.
The first-named teams took the relay
pursuit race, and the basketball relay
was won by the Panthers and Mon
keys. The final standing of the teams
is as follows: Panthers, 4o9 points;
Lions, 39.4 Monkeys. 37.1: Leopards
s61 New teams will be chosen this
week. The rooster fights and hop
wrestling provoked much fun for the
spectators. The closing event of the
program was the basketball game be-
tween the Boys Glass team and a team
of reserves from the Intermediate
Glass. 1t was hard-fought contest.
and finally went to tho Boys team by
the score of to 3.
The gymnasium program at night
opened with dumbbell drill and appa-
ratus work by the learers' corps. This
was followed by the indoor baseball
game between the Evening Glass team
and Night Class team, which was won
by the latter, 10 to l. Twlning, for the
winners, famed 1S men, The ninth,
annual Junior-Intermediate basketball
game was one of the hardest ever
fought. attested by the score, which
was 6 to i In favor of the Juniors.
Last New Years Day the Intermediates
were the victors.
/; The acrobatic work of the Tumbling
| Quartet-!Lawrence, Knaub, Pearson
and ORorke--was excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE.
Coed Scores Made In Four-Bnll Golf
mitch mt Ptnchurst.

lSpecialtto :. he I"hs DtspahcH.I
FINEHURST. n. c., January DIR.
NJ. w. Mari, of Dorchester, and w. S.
Tucker. OF washington. playing with
a handicap of %. and S. II. Martel, Jr..
OF Montreal. and c. b. Hudson, OF New
Suffolk, l. l., 10, tied for 1irst place u
to-day's four-ball match Combined
scores>. the second event in the WIN
ners' program. arranged by the lin
whistles, with net cards of 166. w. c.
Johnson. Of New York. and D. g.
Mackay, of Passaic, n. j., "a, were
next. with card of III.
bee. of Fitchburg. and ]. D. Crumsey.
New York, %. IT,; ]. r. Tole. of Chi
scago and j. S. Linsley, of Lenox,
Mass, 20. 1T4; J. B. Moore, of New
York, and j. z. Kellogg. of Fitchburg.
81. It's; r. j. Clapp, OF Glastonbury.
Conn. and t. j. Cheek, of New York.
81. 176: Il. a. Guthrie. ST. Augustine.
and G. II. Matthiessen. of New York.
Is. ITS: H. W. Priest, of New Castle.
n. H., and p. L. Lightbourne, of Ber
muda, "a. 1T: a. I. Dreamer, North
Conway. N. H.. and Spencer Waters.
of New York. 20. $50: Leland 1ngersoll:
of Cleveland. o.. and f. II. Belden, of
Hartford 81, ISL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
LOST AT SEA, BUT NOT MISSED
story OF ptnastcr TO Schooner Johanna
u-nId hx SurYIYOrs.

story OF Dthastcr TO schooner Jonh hhu
Told by Survivors.
NEW YORK. January such are
the fortunes of those who so down TO
the sea that twelve men. who were
lost on Thanksgiving Day, when the
British schooner Johanna went down
not $50 miles from the Delaware
Breakwater. were not even known to
he missing until the survivors were
brought TO port here to-day from 81.
Thomas, Danish West Indies. by the
steamer Korono-
"The Johanna was bound for the
brsalxwater from the Philippines for
orders" said Captain c. \. Nickersoh
to-day. When she became unseawof-
thv. in bowling weather, two lifeboats
were pull out---one with thirteen men
aboard, OF which took command, ana
the other with twelve men. mere Wae
q bowling wind. a blanket OF drlslhs
clouds over the face of the SKY, anu
a gray, mountainous sea. tay poat Wa ts
nut out last. From moment To inofneht
wa saw the other boat heaxe up against
,ba e,sv line on the crest of a wave,
and then presently we saw her no more.
ave were picked UP by the NoviI
scotian schooner E. a. Sabean and
carried to the West Indies. l hoped
the others might be equally fortunate.
but. sincd you tell me nothing mas been
heard of them In all this time, they
mnst undoubtedly have been lost"
II was 5 o'clock in the morning OF
THANKSGIVING Day that the ships car
penter reported that tho ships port
seams were opening UP fast. All hands
ysara ordered to the pumps. The men
heayed like rowers at the pump arms,
| hut no water came. For a moment the
captain was puzzled. and then he re-
. raembered his cargo-the Johanna was
/ laden with sugar.
II was clear enough what was hap
| pening. Down In the ships hold the
/ sugar bags were swelling to the burst
/. ing point with sea water. and as they
burst they filled the hold with thick
treacle that clogged the pumps.
/ With the pumps disabled, the iate OF
4 the schooner was foregone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
REAP RICH HARVEST
FROM BONDING VICE
LOSES NO TINE
IN REMAR R YINC
Woman Gets Divorce and in Two
Hours Has Another
Husband.

RENO, NEW, January Within
two hours after she received her de-
cree OF divorce from Henry Spies Kip.
the New York clubman and broker,
Mrs. Frances Coster Kip was married
to julius Mccarthy Little. young.
mining man, who was her childhood
sweetheart at Newport.
AS soon as Judge Pike granted her
decree Mrs. Kip went to the clerks
office on tho ground floor of the court
house, where Mr.. Little Joined her The
decree was signed and fled and then
the couple applied for marriage
license. This was granted. and they
drove to Mrs. Kip's home. sending WORD
to Rev. c. l. Mears to meet them there.
The minister arrived an hour later
and with a friend of each as witness'
Mrs. Kip became Mrs. Little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Recorded In Warrington
,s.a.ial,n rhe Times. pispatch.

,sneoial n The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January ian
earthouake OF great violence was re-
snrded on the seismograph at the
Waathe,, Bureau to-day. 1t IS estl-
mated that the earthquake occurred
about 1000 miles south or southwest
Of Washingto
Professor Willis H Moore expressly
the nninion that great damage would
ras,1t re eardless OF the location CT
the earthGuake II on land. he said.
ina damage would be enormous. and It
un1cr the sea tremendous tidal wave
wn,,ld folloW. He expects that ms
bnrea,, viii begin to hear definite re-
snnrts not later than Tomorrow morn
ing. ,,.t
issued BY Professor Moore this after
noon:
n moderate distance was recorded by
the seismograph at the Weather Bu-
sraau this morning at 6:4.3S o'clock,
seventv-tlfth meridian time, The sec
md preliminary tremors began at
G.s,5o and the strong motion Just three
Minutes later The amplitude of the
n,ntinn was unusually great, causing
ft,,a nan III mass off the record sheet In
snn,e ~, ses The origin is estimated ia
hawe heen at distance about a,OO1
MISS from washington, and probably
~ The south or southwest. The total
duration Of the record was nearly two
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
AIR. Kin Admire. FORMER wife.

NEW YORK. January At about
the hour that Mrs. Henry Spies Kip
received in Reno, New. the decree OF
divorce and resumed her maiden name
of Jones. Mr.. Kip left his broker
office in Wall Street to spend new
Years with his fIve-year-old boy al
the Kip ancestral home. at Rhinebeck-
on-the- HUDSON.
That was where he was found by
n reporter. who wanted to know what
Mr.. Kip had to say of his divorced
wife. and her hasty remarriage.
well" he SAID in reply To a Dues
ton, II admire her. 1 admire her
immensely. Why. the judge at Reno
should have rebuked her for not put
ting in a demand that she should nave
access to the child I don't know.
She knows that any time she hs
wants TO sec the boy she may. or
course. / can, perhaps. take better
caro- of him.
Having taken the Judges viewpoint,
was going to ask your ideas Of the
modern fever of women to go on the
s votss t pSi0s Wome es ese the reporter
suggested.
II hadn't thought much about It,"
said Mr.. Kip. except to notice that
It's part of the restlessness OF the age.
fortunes go up and down. suppose
there's an impulse with women as Win
men to take the joy of the passing
day.
why. Thursday week. when Rock
Island went up--I am stock broker,
you KNOW. d. Field lost sa5o.ooo IN
about five minutes. He recovered IN
the next few minutes; but supposins
he hadn't? All his fortune would nave
been gone. Some of them did not re-
cover. Many a million waa lost In
that furry.
"As to Mrs. Kip. she is musical.
highly musical--sho had ono of the
best voices in New York-and had
temperament That's about all there
was to IT, and still admire her
The times are restless for women
! as well as men. I've not thoroughly
considered why. But just the sane,-l
I! don't think that the country is going
| to the dogs because of it. Mrs. Kip
| is not going on the stage-Im sure OF
| that--but IL she wanted to. l suppose
| she could Women do, and men let
/ them do about what they want to dc.
| daresay they will get the vote IL
| they want IT. They can get in this
country anything they want-lsn't that
So? Men are indulgent with them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
AFTER THE ASSASSIN

John Armstrong Chnloncr Asks Help
OF Denver,s Police Chief.
DENVER. COL. January l.-Iohn
Armstrong Chaloner. former husband
of the novelist, Amelie RiVes, now
Princess Troubetzkoy, has written
Chief of Police Armstrong, of this city,
asking that he give aid In capturing
the man who attempted to assassinate
Chaloner at his country home. near
Gotham. Va, on last Thanksgiving
DAY.
Chaloner writes that he has infor-
nation that the would-be murderer Is
a foreigner, and that he is at present
employed as a coal miner in this State.
81 900 il he Will divulge the name OF
the person who according to Chal-
oner's letter, hired him to take Ghal-
oner's life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
STORM TIES UP TRAFFIC
Trains Held by Lnnd-
slides and Washoutn.

Especial to me llues-pispdl.'-i
Los 4..CiELEs. January las the
result of torrential rains in Southern
California last night and this morn ,in,.
,,n ON the Sante F'e and Salt Lake
Railroad BY lanaslides l Ii Can0n m pa tb.
desert The Southern Pacific Valley
route to san FRANCISCO is tied up by ~, I;
long washout at Teiunga. twenty,fiv,
miles north of here. This washout
also carried away many telegraph
roles. and wire communication with
San francisco is cut off.
In Los Angeles streets Were Hooded
and street railway traffic denoralized
~ the storm. Snow fell Mt Fresno
for the first time in thirty years.
Mount Wilson reported a rainfall of
thirteen inches for the storm. which
freaks all records. Reports from
Pomona state, that fifteen persons
Baldv By a heavy landslide yesterday.
Two houses were carried away by tho
slide but no fatalities are reported. It
is expected the marooned party Will
be rescued by tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Close Einlshe. n, rampa.

TAMPA. FLA, January 1,--Summar-
like weather contributed TO bring out
a record breaking attendance at the
Tampa race-track this afternoon. The
racing was interesting. and finishes In
most instances close and exciting. In
tho handicap which featured the card,
keroheval was the winner after q
spirited drive with Hans and E. L.
Ship. After the finish Kercheyal wa.
set back for having fouled Hans. The
latter was given the purse and E. T..
Ship second place. The Clown which
had been beaten off was moved into
third place. The play in the betting
ring exceeded former speculation by a
big margin. All the layers quit big
winners, favoritos being downed in
most instances. Summaries:
First race-Scven furiongs selling
True Boy. IL (McArdle). to /. first.
Bose, 100 (iatthews), to l, second;
Alvlse, 1o9 Qrw!n). to l, third. Time.
1887 DIR. Crook. Hurlook, Cobmosa.
Miss Paiadin. confessor and Comic
Opera also ran.
Second race-seven furlongs, selling
Dunvegan. 100 drvin). to /. first;
Auspicious. lo7 (McFadden), 8 to 1,
second; Occidental, LOT (Jackson1. to
i, LHlIu. 1itIie, = soo- dul, belSslsoiiic
Locust Bud. Dredgcr and Jupiter also
ran. !,
Third racc-six furlongs. selling
Acolin. SO GA. Burton), 4 to 8. first;
Colonel Zeb. 100 (Irvin), to 2. sec
ond; Necklet. 81 Brannonl, to I,
third. Time, 1921. Orphan Lad, My
Love. Sanona Girl and Aladua also ran.
Fourth race-one mile, handicap
Kercheval, liz (Jackson), . to l, first;
Hans. liz (DavenporD, 3 to 9. second;
u. T. Ship, liz CT. Koerner). to 2
third. Time. TAT 3-5. The Clown
also ran.
Fifth race--siS furlongs selling
Bobby Cook. LOG Davenport. 2 to ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Men Prominent in Religious and
Social World the
Offenders.
BOND NEW YORK RESORTS
.----------------------
Another Battle Against White
Slavery Will Be Begun
This Week.
tspeeial to rho MINES. plsnntch. /

J Ispscia Y,t t9 !, The Times i,spateh.l
battle against white slavery in New
York City will be begun this week by
the committee OF fourteen, which is
composed of men and women already
well known for their activity In civic
and social reform. Tho committee will
hold special meeting Within the next
few days to decide on legislation for
closing unlawful resorts where liquor
Is sold.
AT It's conference the committee will
also consider a plan to break UP q
bonding monopoly, which took advan-
tage of the anti-Eaines law hotel cruz
SADIE of the fourteen last year to force
the resorts to pay an additional tribute
of nearly 100000. The men behind
this monopoly are alleged to be the d.
rectors OF the Bankers Surety Com
pany. OF Cleveland. Again and again
Rev. John z. Peters, d. D.. chairman
of the fourteen, appealed to the direc-
tors there to abandon tho business OF
bonding New York resorts for extor-
tionate sums, but in vain.
The story of how group of lawyers
and financlers, holding high social and
business positions in distant city.
reaped rich harvest from bonding
vice in New York is now made public
for the first time.
For the purpose of shutting the doors
of drinking resorts frequented by men
and women. the fourteen drew up r.
blacklist OF about $50 hotels, cafes
and restaurants. 1t asked all the sure
ty companies not to bond the black
listed resorts.
Breaks Agreement
At first all agreed to the request.
Then suddenly, a few days before Cc-
tober /, 1908, the beginning of the
excise year, the Bankers Surety Com
pany broke away and began bonding
the places. Its agent. James McGunty.
gave as an excuse that a small Scran-
ton company was after that kind OF
business. The Scranton company, soon
after DR., Peters appealed to its otii-
cials to refuse to take money from
the divekeepers. quit. The Bankers
surety however. plunged In all the
deeper
The blacklisted establishment there
upon found 1t was either pay UP or
shut up No company except the
Cleveland one would bond them for an
, excise license, and without license
the alternative was to go out OF busi-
ness
1t lis at the doors of just such places
as the committee of fourteen black
listed that the responsibility for the
worst evils of the white slave traffic
have been laid by social workers who
have studied the underworld closely,
and II Is the places the fourteen seeks
to drive out of business or make them
respectable.
With q view to breaking up the mo-
nopoly of the Bankers Surety Com
pany. the committee OF fourteen at
| its meeting will consider an act of the
Legislature. permitting the proprietor
OF place where liquor is sold to give
| the State full cash security for his ex-
else license instead of dealing with
bonding concerns.
The men actively connected with tho
management OF the Bankers surety
Company arc all prominent, religious
~. financially and socially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
.-,aar, round Dead ON Links.

BRUNSWICK, GA, January Ar
ter playing for four hours over the
links OF tho club grounds in Windsor
Park to-day. without disturbing e
small caddy who lay on the ground
near ono OF the holes, golfers al last
and found he was dead,
with u bullet hole through his heart.
Tho boy was the son of George Ron
der. wealthy negro, theories OF
murder, suicide and accident VIII be
to-morrow by a coroner 2
t,,r,r Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
CLYDE STEAMER DISABLED

Algonquin Reported OFF Scotland
I4ightshlp in Tow OF .tpnchc.
NEW YORK, January 1.-The Clyde
line steamer Apache, bound from Jack
spnville and Charleston for New YORK.
was reported by wireless telegraph at
s IT, M. 200 miles south of Scotland
lIghtship with the steamer Algonquin.
of the same line. in tow the Algon-
quin having become disabled, The lat-
ter steamer left Boston on December
20 for Charleston, Jacksonville and
Galveston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

first; Tammar 1o7 tT. Koerner), G to
6, second; Charlotte Hamilton, 1o4
d4ang). to /, third. Time. 1890 t-B.
w. T. Hinci, Beth Goodwin and Ben
Howe also ran.
Sixth race---milc and a sixteenth,
selling--Grcat Jubilee, 100 (Lango, .
10 I, first: Alice, 30 "a. Burton), TO j,
second; Reidmorc, iii tKoerner), 9 TO
9 third. Time, 1856. Red Hussar ana
Lille Turner also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
G. A. R. POST BREAKS LOOSE
f,h,cnco Brnnch Dencanccs Placing of
- i ne,s stntne In Hull OF Enme.

Itrt.s y" ~ n -. Easol,,-
.iions denouncing the placing of
statue . Of General Robert Y. Lee in the
Hail OF Fame at Washington as
against public policy, against me
fundamental principles of our repunllc.
The yeterans who nobly gave up lie
and home TO preserve the country Ro-
bert e. Lee attempted to destroy" We're
adopted ut a meeting of Chicago posts
of the Grand Army of the Republic
The subject came UP at campfire
meeting, addressed By General Fred,
erick Dent Grant and others: General
Grant tool. no part in the discussion
of the resolutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
SHOCK is VIOLENT

f;rcst Damage Expected TO Follow
Earth. Trcniors.
ST, THOMAS, ID. w. l., January L.
received here report
xioJent earthquake In the French ls-
land Of Martinique ana the British is
land os ST. vincent early this morning.
Mount Pclee volcano, In Nartiniq.ie'
ana Tn souffrlere volcano, IN 81. Nin-
cent IsIand, are reported to be active.
The extent of damage, II any, Is not
known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

= SAVANNAH, GA. January 1.--Abe
Attell, featherwelght champion, gave
Eddie Kelly, of Buffalo, a terrible beat
Ing in five minutes oflhghring here to-
night. Cries of fake" preceded the
FIRST gong. Afterwards fans called on
the police to stop the fight in sYmpa-
thy for Kelly, Attell was reached by
only one blow, Knockouts ended both
snrelinliuarieS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
MARBLE PLANT BURNED

LOSS Estimated MT $4,000, Partly
Covered by Insurance..
ATLANTA, GA, January 1.-The
plant of the Kennesaw Marble Com
pany, located at Marietta, twenty
miles from this city, was destroyed
estimated at s15o.o0O. partly covered
by insurance. The plant was located
some distance outside of the town, and
was without fire projections