davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 14.-CATTLE-Re Receipts
estimated at 10000. Market strong.
Beeves, $5.00Q7.70; western steers, $4.100
$40; stockers and feeders, $450G16 so; COWS
and heifers, $2.20d6.15; calves. $4.501D6.30.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at "a, 900.
Market &c lower. Light, S7.20Q7.S0 mixed,
$7.00@775; heavy. $690d7.65; rough. $4,000
40; good to choice heavy, $7O0Q7.40 pigs,
$6.90a71O; bulk of sales, $7.1047.7O-
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at Is, 900.
Market strong. Native, $2.50q400; west
ern, $3.0064.00; lambs, native, $4.00d7. %;
western, 81 7547.25.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, 3O6.o0O bushels; ship
ments 49S, 300 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 125, 900 bushels; ship
ments 157, $50 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 14s cars. with
rs of contract grade; corn SO cars, with 30
Of contract grade; oats 1879 cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 474 cars,
compared with All cars last week and 1.040
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
MAY SEE BRILLIANT SPECTACLE
Mars and saturn VIII Be in Conjunc-
ton Wednesday Evening.

An interesting and spectacular astral
phenomenon is promised Kansas
Wednesday and Thursday nights u
this week. Mars and Saturn will be in
conjunction Wednesday night and the
following night, Mars, Saturn and the
moon will be in conjunction
Mars apparently will pass very close
to Saturn and to the naked eye
Wednesday it will appear as bright as
a double star. since the distance be
tween the two will be only 81 minutes
of an arc or about two-thirds the ap
parent width of the moon
Mars will pass north of Saturn and
the moon will be to the left or east of
the planets. 1t vii close Wednesday
night but Thursday the three will al
most appear as one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Coach COLLEGIATE Bal.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 14.-First
Baseman Jones of the Milwaukee club
in the American association, and for
mer Detroit American league player,
has accepted the position of coach for
the University of Michigan baseball
candidates this fall and next spring.
Jones injured ankle still is badly swol-
len and it is doubtful if he will get
back into the game for another month.
The offer is so conditioned that he can
work after he finishes the American
association season, and his spring
coaching will end when the 1912 A. A.
season begins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
kansas city Live Stock MARKER.

Kansas City, Aug. 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 including 1900 southerns.
Market steady to 10c higher. Native
steers, S.. 005750; southern steers, $4,000
5.75 southern cows and heifers, So. 75Q4. so;
native COWS and heifers, $2.50Q7.25; stock
ers and feeders SO. 5075. 80; bulls s8.1594. so;
calves, $4,000. 90; western steers, $4.40Q
49, western cows, 81 75Q4.7 70.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market steady to
sc lower. Bulk of sales $4,000. 3d. heavy.
81 40d7.50; packers and butchers. 1850
7.55; lights, s7.25Q7-50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady.
Muttons, $300Q3.75; lambs. s5.50g672;
range wethers and yearlings, $3.254450;
range ewes, $2.50q350
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Kansas CITY Produce Market

Kansas City, Aug. 14-WHEAT-Cash ::
No. l. lower; No. hard, s9@97c; No. 8, S70
$3.50: No. 2 red, SIC; No. g. S5dS6c
mixed, 61Ac; No. 3, SIC; No. 2 white, sic !;
No. 3, 6094@61c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No white
HQ41Ac; No. 2 mixed, 40G40lkc
/ RYE-8Sc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
SIS. 00Q1S.50; choice prairie, S15.O0915.50.
seconds, 21c; packing stock. nc
EGGS-Extra, 1870; firsts, Ice; seconds,
1O1kc.
WHEAT-Receipts, POP cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-Septenabe S91z0
S914c; December, 93c; May 972z G977kc.
ORN-September, 611< d61ssc; December,
$3.50; May, 63szQ6SBc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 14.-BUTTER-M Market
steady. Creameries, 20Q25c; diaries, $50
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, $50
cases at mark. cases included 10d101zc ;
firsts, 151zc; prime firsts. lie
HEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 100
13Ac; Twins, 12s4G13c; Young Americas,
1315@13szc; Long Horns, 1314G131zc.
OTATOES-Market steady Choice to
fancy 81 .2501. 30; fair to good, $1.15G1- 20.
POULTRY-Live, firm; turkeys, I2c;
chickens. 111zc; springs, 131zc-
VEAL=Market steady. so to 60 ID. wis.,
Sd9c; 60 to IS ID. WITS, 912Q1O1zc; IS to 10
ID WITS. lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
TOOK A Long CHANCE.
Four and Wrecked Auto
But Saved Boy.

St. Louis, Aug. 14=William J.
ed death and endangered the lives of
three com panions by steering his auto
mobile into a post to avoid running
over boy playing in the street. The
child narrowly missed being struck by
the machine.
None of the occupants of the car
was hurt. though the machine was
wrecked. While the four were being
helped from the wreckage the child
disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
veM Yorl, stoc. Nrnrhc,.


Wall St, New York, Aug 14.-STOCKS-
Prices rebounded sharply at the opening
of the stock market largely on London s
initiative. Gains rams from to points,
with special strength in the standard rail-
way shares, including st. Paul. Northern
Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific,
Atchison, Erie first preferred and Great
Northern Ore certificates. Trading was
active with evidence of better buying
than has been recently shown.
A flood of selling orders met the early
rise which resulted in the wiping out of
major portion of the gains.
Pressure against Union Pacific contin-
ued the most striking feature, that stock
soon losing all its advance and going
under last weeks closing price. Other
high grade shares suffered proportionate-
ly and the list settled down to period of
uncertainty.
Aside from its fairly stead tone the
market continued featureless. Union Pa
cific recovery was the most beneficial in
fluence and with Reading and United
States Steel helped to instiu firmness all
through the list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Kansas City Live sock sales.

lrhe following Gales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State journal by
Clay. Robinson CO., live stock commits
sion merchants, with offices at all mar
kets-l
Kansas City, Aug. 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ce1pts 1900 head. Market steady to
strong.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market sc
to l0c lower. Bulk Of sales, $7.30G7.40; top,
$z45.
steady to stron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

New York, Aug. 14-BUTTER-M Market
steady to firm. Creamery specials, &c;
extras. 26c: firsts. 231kQ241zc; seconds, ga
2sc thirds, 201z021c; state dairy, finest
2411025c: factory, current make, first 200
201kc; seconds, 1870.
HEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, coIored, specials. 12azc; ditto white
12s4c; state whole milk, daisies best, 1S1kc
skins, 15zG1Oc-
EGGs-Market steady. Fresh gathered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

extras. 22024c; extra first. 10000; firsts.
170181zc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white fancy large, newly laid,
2SG3Oc; ditto white, fair to good, 2492Ic;
western gathered white, 18Q23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
NeM Ynrk Nfonev Niarker-

New York, Aug. 14.-MONEY- on
call, steady; highest 2ss per cent; lowest
IA per cent; ruling rate, 22s per cent; last
loan, 2ss per cent, closing bio "a per cent;
offered at 22s per cent; time loans, easy /;
90 days, 224d3 per cent; 80 days. 1854 per
cent; 6 months, 3szQ4 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 40
"A per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. 49, rs for So
day bills and at $4S5.75 for demand. Com
mercial bills. $4.83A.
SILvER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BONDS - Government and railroad
bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

New York Sugar and CNiTcs. Marker.
New York, Aug. 14-SUGAR-Raw, firm
fugal, 96 test. s4.S719G4. SO; molasses, 50
test, $4121a0D4.1S; refined, steady.
COFFEE-Spot steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

i1Iems for the East Topeka column mag
De telephoned TO Ind. phoue 175l.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Chicago Live Stock Market.

Galveston, Aug. 14-COTTON-Market
steady II 5-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Aug. IA
Open High Low Close clusB
Sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

c. A, T. Jr,, Clty.--We have nothing
of Gilderoy Chandler. There were
Chambers in New Kent county.-Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

of Dixie. Ranking as 1t does with the
more classical selections of the mas
ters this song perennial in favor is.
still and ever will be regarded as
relic of the Civil War BE IL IN the
metropolis of Nhe North. the town of
the West. or villages of the South. his
melody never falls to thrill the heart
of the patriotic American. Perhaps no
other melody has been so frequently
as this omhlematic ballad.
Mr.. Emmett's tour with Al G. Fields
great MINISTRIES in 1878 was the last
he ever made. MIR Field always treat
cd Emmett with the greatest respect
and, kindness. and at all times spoke
in the highest praise of the character
and Innate modesty OF this old-time
Ethiopian impersonator. who never
sought notoriety as the author of his
universally sung masterpiece.
Among Mr.. Fields treasures is an
original program of the 1859 Me-
chanic's Hall entertainment. when
Dixie was first played and sung by
Bryant's dusky comedians As an ac-
cfdental matter OF history, IT may be
here recorded that Bryant's Minstrels
at that time comprised Dan Nell and
Jerry Bryant. T. Prendergast. Dick
Carroll. Tommy Pell. G. W. Griffin,
Charles Fox and Dan Emmett. At that
time Bryants Minstrels led them all.
Their closest rivals were George
Christy's Minstrels and Pelrs Serena
ders
The original manuscript OF Dixie
was through some unexplained reason,
either stolen or lost In 1897 or 1895.
After leaving the Field Minstrels,
Emnnete-was then eighty-two years old,
but was remarkably strong for one Of
that age. but he never appeared In
public again. He owed his remarkable
health to his temperate life.
Should he have chosen to travel
again. he would have been great
minstrel idol all over the United States.
but he had enough OF It, and came
back to his little home near Frederick
town to live and die in the vicinity OF
his boyhood years. and never left Knox
county again.
Thus ended truly a wonderful and
useful life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
GENERAL r. f LEE.

The drspery of heaven hung low,
In dark and gloomy shrouds
The angels used the weeping stars
In pinning back the clouds.
The shades OF gloom and woe pre-
vailed
In all the land and sea.
Ana eyes that were unused TO tears
Nov wept for Robert Lee.
a Christian soldier. true and brave.
Beloved both near and far
lie was irs, in time OF peace
And first In time Of war
Virginia never reared a son
More brave and good than he,
Save one and ne was Washington.
Who lived and died like Lee
The nation wept when cruel death
Into his mansion stole,
But angels in the better land
Received his peaceful soul,
For that belongs to God alone:
He-gave 1t to Him free.
And left the South the name and
or Robert Edward Lee.
His peaceful soul IS laid away.
Ills work on earth is done
He loved the people In the South.
They idolized their son;
There's no Ia woman. man or child,
l care not where they be.
Throughout the still sweet Sunny
South.
But loves the name of Lee.
He had no enemies on earth.
There's not a voice that can
Say aught against the name of Zee
The soldier or the man.
And that would be proud, cold heart
That Ger would cease to be
The place where memory wrote the
name
or Robert Edward Lee.
Bow down your heads, We Southern
sons.
a few brief moments spend
IN weeping for the loss of one
Who lived and died vcur friend.
He loved you as w. lrved his life,
And went o. led hnee,
Look ur 80 Angles hear
Your ipi bless our Lee
A. V NJ 1. Cadet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
WHY LEE DID xor ADVANCE.
'ost of Men Too GJent-Tbe Testimony
Of mn Army E:NnnGelI.t.

Of mn Army EvnnGelist.
In the recent study OF the battle
field Of Spotsylvania by the students
OF the War College. | see It is stated
that they decided that on certain oc.
casion of the Grant campaign Leo
might have pierced Grants centre and
driven him Into the Rappahaunock
River That reminds me of what /
heard at the time those fights were
going on. l happened to be temper
arily on duty at Charlottesville, Va
Rev. Philip Slaughter. wen-tnown
army evangelist OF the Epis,opai
General Lee. happened TO come from
! the army up to Charlottesville. In
giving an account of what was going
on In the almost daily lighting. ~ sad
could drive Grant into the Rappahan
mock River at any time he chose But
that. as II would cost him the lives
OF so many men which he could so
lily spare a long S Grant would CON
tinue 70 attack him behind his FORTH
cations he preferred to let him do so.
got across the chickshominy River he
had lost more men than Lee had in
his army when the campaign began.
brought up to Charlottesville wounded.
and. think. on the same train. us a
or division generals. have forgotten
his name This Federal general was
asked as TO what he thought would he
he result of the campaign. His reply
w9s that 1t depended upon the number
of men General Lee had That IL Grant
mad more than three times as many
men as Lee he would succeed. IL he
had less than three times as many
men, Lee would succeed. If IL was
just three to one the result would be
In doubt These statements / had oc-
trNt. Ill.
eled about in the engineer corps at
that time. and many times since. and
thus they have been Impressed On my
memory.
Another little incident may men
tion In this connection. About two
years ago, on a train from AeXanhria
70 Frederi ksburs. 1 fell in with a
number of Federal soldiers from near
the centre of Pennsylvania on their
way to tho dedica tton Of a monument
10 commemorate the deeds OF Pennsyl-
vania troops on Spotsyivania battle
field. on. of them very soon engaged
me in quite an interesting conversa-
ton. and the specially interesting part
was: He asked me who l thought he
war. l guessed Grant. Mcclellan and
several other OF their generals. until
he told me he thought General r f.
Lee was the greatest general of ne
war. He then asked who l thought
he considered the next greatest gen
efal. After had named a number CT
ederal generals to no purpose. he said
he thought Stcncwall Jackson was next
to Lee, and they two were much ahead
OF any others then asked him who
he thought the greatest general on
said he reckoned Phil Sheridan was
their greatest general Men like him
make no objection 10 Lees statue be-
ing in the Capitol It Washington.
NS 5oHN Il, C. DAVIS.
Hague. Westmoreland Co. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
THE SPEECH THAT
WON FOR MACON
Daughter Of Confederate Invites
An Appeal That Was
Irresistible.
Veterans.
Irresistible.

welcome you.
And from every silent mound, every
bnttle-scarred hill of old Georgia. will
rise splendid Welcome, such as men
have never had,
Stevens. Toombs. cobb and your be.
loved Gordon, a host of them-,hou
sands upon thousands.
The memories of Georgia VIII bid
you welcome to Macon!
March on Macon In 1912!
And with Georsia's poet we say:
Soldiers. listen.
ROBBED in gray
They speak to you from far away,
There they stand on Macon's sod.
in Georsias land--a land of God
And the death they dared.
AND the path they trod.
Plead for them in voice that seems
Splendld-sweet With battle-dreams
Men OF the South. those Georgians
stand
with hands ou,stre,ched in Macon S
land
VIII you pass them by?
VIII your votes condemn7
The words on their brave lips plead
for them
They call their comr des for 1912!
March on Macon in 1917,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
i NORTHERNER
WR OTE DIXIE
The Story of Dan Ernn1ett-An
Aged Minstrel - His
Career.

Mr.. Daniel Decatur Emmett. who
was best known as the author OF
Dixie Land" the soul stirring negro
melody which served as a rallying
song in town of the worlds greatest
wars, was ano,ner of those famous
men born in the good old Buckeye
State. which has become famous as
the home of Presidents.
He was horn in Mount Vernon. Knox
county, o.. October 90 1915. He died
June 2s. 1908, aged eighty years.
says Milton Traber in the Bill
board.
Almost everybody knows the good
old song Dixie" Its delightful music
is as inspiring to- every true born
American as Yankee Doodle" the "Old
Folds at Home" or THE Star-Spangled
Banner" and other classic melodies
And yet, very few whose hearts have
danced to It's strains have known
much. IL anything concerning dts au-
thor.
The writer. who made Mfr. Emmett's
acquaintance in 1868. at Old Straub
House, hamilton. o., can't help hear
ing the strains of Dixie" softly
waited across the water OF time. which
reached his ears whenever Mr.. EN-
metts name is mentioned, as he was
one of natures good old noblemen.
whose memory will never fade.
Dan Emmett was not only notable
ms the originator Of '->ixie." but also
as one OF the pioneer Big Four black
face comedians. who invented modern
American MINISTRIES. Uncle Dsn En-
nett for that used to be the genial
term of address, once told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
No. 10 Tattnall street

Savannah. Ga. May "a. 1911.
Dear Editor:
wish to express to you my sincere
apr eciation OF your very Interesting
and scholarly articles that appear every
sunday in The Richmond T!mes-Dis-
patch. and particularly for the account
OF the Soane family in the issue OF
May 2lstl
For years I have been interested in
the history of this family. and have
always regretted the scarcity OF data
in the publica tions devoted TO gene
alogy and Virginia history Your ar
ticle is the first comprehensive account
OF the Soanes that have ever seen.
am compiling a history of several old
Virginia families. among whom are the
fhweatts. and | have known for years
that there was an early connection be.
tween the Thweatts and Soanes. but
have never been able to unravel the
connection to my entire satisfaction. I
shall state my case and ask you TO
please give me what assistance YOU
can, assuring You that shall be most
grateful for the kindness
In Your article on the Soanes Won
say that Judith. daughter OF Henry
Soane. the immigrant of 1851, married
Henry Randolph. of Henrico. Can YOU
tell me who was the Judith Soane who
married Jas. Thweatt In l7o1 as shown
by the Henrico records and the records
OF the old ST. Johns Church? 1t has
oeen said that she was a daughter OF
William Soane, OF Henrico. and a grand
daughter Of Henry Soane, the immi-
grant. Can you settle this vexed uues-
tion7 Is there any mention of a
daughter Judith in tho will of william
Soane? Did Henry Soane, Jr.. or John
soane leave issue? Was not John, the
son Of nenry and Judith, appointed
surveyor for the Colony?
wonder II you can give me any
clue TO the English origin OF the
soanes and Thweatts: I have long he
lieved that the Thweatts were OF the
family OF Thwalt. OF Denton Castle,
Yorkshire. hut am unable to find
documentary evidence OF 81
II you are at my time able to pub
lish articles on the Thweatt. Sturdi-
want, Hamilton, Raines. Chichester, VIII
Hanson and Parh1m families, / shalt
be greatly obliged.
Trusting rau may be able to assist
me in this search for the parentage
OF Judith Soane. l am
Faithfully yours,
THOMAS HART RAINES. IN. d.
Any Information along these lines
NATURALIZATION
c. A, T. Jr,, Clty.--We have nothing
of Gilderoy Chandler There were
Chambers in New Kent county.-Editor.
"Rurke's General Armory." pg. 1916 OF
the Ms. Vol F. 225, library of Trinity
college, Dublin, says: John Woods.
of the County Meath, married Eliza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO

for
July Toulouse of Representatives
eceded States
at Monroe Station
July Observation-Disclosures
ri m one ring nmnesty.
n Lame W..
o Mounu
July 12-Battie o W..
o hunk vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

"Rurke's General Armory." pig. 1916 OF
the MS Vol. F, 225, library Of Trinity
college, Dublin, says: John Woods.
OF the County Meath, married Eliza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09


1t has been found from the
records OF the adtutant- generals
office in Washington that Will
liam Russell served as colonel of the
Fifth and Eleventh Virginia Regiments
of Foot. Revolutionary War" This or
ganization was previously known as
the Thirteenth. Tenth, Sixth and Fifth
Virginia Regiment. He was commits
stoned December. 1875. I feel sure that
he is my ancestor. but annot prove
IT
Will you ask again in your column
II any one can furnish information Of
the Russell family and more informa-
ton than you have given OF the Clop-
tons and Claytons? READER.
We have not been able to connect
the Gloucester with the New Kent
Claytons. although 1t is very probable
that they are OF the same family. nor
can we give more Clayton data than
we have already published.-Editor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
FISTIC ENCOUNTER
IN DECLIFF VILLAGE
An Old Law Suit Causes The Trouble.

Mr. Byron Sorden and Mr.. G. G.
Miller, rival grocerymen of DeCliff,
unable to settle an argument which
arose while the two gentlemen were
returning to their homes on Erie
train No. Is last evening. were com.
PEELED to resort to fistic encounter
after they had reached their destlna-
ton. The two men had been attend
Ing the A. c. Brady trial which seem
ed to remind them of a trial some
time ago when Sorden sued the Erie
railroad for damages resulting from
the Gripping Of "A horse he owned,
and Miller had testified against him
The argument started on the train
and resulted in a battle at the DeClin
station. Sorden, the smaller of the
two, bounced lump or coal off Mill
er's head, which so infuriated the
peace-loving man that he allowed his
angry passions TO get beyond control,
resulting in Sorden receiving a severe
beating. 1t is said that threats were
made of each others lives but moth
Ing serious has resulted up to this
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
ALTERCATION
LEADS TO BLOWS
Two Men Have Trouble at the View
ing of the Stlllsmlth Ditch.

Ordinarily viewing a ditch is a very
formal proceeding and not a great
deal Of interest Is manifested, even a
joint county ditch does not stir up
so much excitement. The course Of
the proposed ditch is gone over and
the Interested persons discuss the
matter and determine what is best to
be done and then the viewing is
over, with no blood shed. OF course
there are differences over bitches.
just as there are differences over
roads and line fences, but IL is not
often that the Interested persons
come to blows.
At the viewing of the Stallsmith
ditch at which Marion and Union
counties are Interested, Thursday, two
men had difficulties which they de-
cided could best be settled according
TO Marquis of Queensbury rules. They
proceeded TO mix up things for a
few minutes and then a disciple of
Andrew Carnegie entered the ring and
peace was declared or at any rate
an armistic was signed and the mat
ter will be submitted for arbitration.
After the viewing was over. George
Holt and - Stallsmith who petit
TONED for the ditch had some trouble
the exact nature OF which could not
be learned. For a few minutes there
was quite "A lively fight. but the
men were separated before any SER
ious damage was done.