davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TOM JONES TRIES
TO BACK down
ON HIS bet !
Was Only Bargain Special'
Good for Ten Days and Was
Withdrawn When Nolan Fall
ed to Cover at 0nce-aitchie
Entitled to a Rest

Before Billy Nolan will lend his
Countenance to return match be-
tween Willie Richie and Ad Woigast
he insists upon that $25. 200 to sl2.508
wager that Tom Jones talked so glibly
about in the days following the
Thanksgiving bout.
And anyone who knows HON insist
emf Nolan can be when he puts his
mind to IL can guess what chance
Jones has OF making Ritehie's man.
ager changes his tune.
The two lighsweights and the two
managers met in Los Angeles recent
IL, and Jones made known his REVISED
terms. He VIII give Richie one thou
saEd dollars when articles are signed,
bet him $500 to $500 on the result and
rut up whatever forfeit Is necessary
for a wager OF $4,000 at even money
1t is a pretty fair sporting proposi-
ton at that, but having In q moment
CT excitement threatened to bet $25sr
GOO at 2 to 1 Nolanew Is notorioutly
hard mouthed. is determined to nail
Mr.. Jones to the Cross.
AS matters stand there Is no iInine-
date danger of Richie and Wolgast
being matched A little later, when
Richie gets tired OF the show bust
ness, the rivals are more likely 20
reach an agreement, and when they do
the chances are all talk OF miiiion-
dollar bets will be dropped BY mutual
consent.
In fairness to Ritckie II must be-
Efsaifi that WoIgast and his MANAGER are
slnewliat precipitate IN trying %
force the new champion into another
match. For very many years the men
az the ring have admitted the BUSINESS
nf the contention TO the victor belong
the spoils. and a newly installed INTO
holder has been permitted 70 gather
the loose coin Of the theatrical circuit
IN peace.
.Woigast himself was no exception
tn this rule For that matter. before
s1artine out on his truimphal tour no
promised Battling Nelson another
match. Bit he did not sign articles
and to this day the Dane IS living IN
hope of being sent against the Mieni-
gan Wild Cat
If memory serves. Wulgast's excuse
for keeping Nelson out Of q match was
that the BattIer called him "a cheese
champion and applied other opproDri-
Gus epithets to him.
Jones says he will keep after Nolan
and Richie and hound them. .
AS Richie is proverbial for the soft
answer that turneth away wrath and
IS Nolan is about 70 cool blooded rs
a fish and not at all subject to flts Of
emotional insanity. II is doubtful y
Jones, bounding viii have q disturbing
effect upon the new ehamp and the
man who is plotting him. :.
Jones may manage to work himself
into passion at times. but he will
rot accomplish much Hore.
Wha knows, however. but that THIS
talk OF bounding is the foferunner Of
whirl around the footlight belt By Vol
CAST himself. 1t would prove quite
stimulus to business II he acceptef
dates in the towns Richie Is to show
in and berated his condneror nightly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
POEM TO GREAT SYSoN6T
STA5LE6oYS DEATH ACT.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Frank
FISHER, once stableboy to Sysonbyc the
great race horse. killed himself IN
hia little hall room by cutting his
throat. On the wall above his body
when il was found was a picture of
], the racer. On the table nearby lay a
bit of doggerel-the last thing Fish
Ter Notwithstanding Sysonby s
death.
No wonder then, that fuIl-grown men
Like owner and trainer and I.
Turned with eyes to the wall
And stood in the stall
And saw the great Sysonby die"
This was the last verce. There were
five others extolling the racers vir.
tuesand setting forth the alteration
in which the one-tinle stableboy held
him. There were no letters: or any.
thing else explaining the suicide.
The verses were addressed to james
II. Keene, Sysonby's owner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
SCIENCE OF sWATTiNG TO
BE TAUGHT PLAYERS

:, Willie Keller, in his day the
!: most scientific batsman the game
. ever knew, is to teach the art of
. swatting to the Brooklyn players
next season. Willie has been en-
, gagged by Owner Ebbetts.
, 4 batting coach is a real inno-
, walton. While it has been proved
that pitching can be improved
, with proper handling and field
, ers can become more expert, it
) has been argued that a players
batting cannot be improved to
, any great extent. Good batters
are born, and so are poor ones.
, and they seldom improve their
, form, regardless of what they
,. may resort to.
, Keller was a great batter. He
, had a great eye, which made it
y possible for him to follow a ball
on its course to the plate. The
eye has much to do with batting,
, and unless Keller has discovered
way of improving the play
, ers' lamps" he is not apt to
make a bowling success of his
;. new position.
!. {. g (. s. (. {. % . o. ., {. {. q. % e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Joe AzeTedo, one of the cleverest
of the newer crop of, lightweights, is
coming to Honolulu soon. He has
heard lot about the Islands, has a
little coin laid away for rainy day or
a sunny journey. and has written
friends in this city that he may be ex-
pected within a month. OF course Joe
would like to add to his bank account
and his prestige by entering a local
ring. but there is no prospect of a
match for him as yet.
.Azevedo was recently awarded the
verdict over that clever serapper Tom
my Mcfarland, in the eight round of a
main event before the West Oakland
club, when Mcfarland landed a pal
pably foul blow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
MCINTOSH QUITS RING
GAME; DISPOSES
sOF HIS INTERESTS

SYDNEY IN. S. W., Dec.
" '25.-Hugh Mcintosh today an
, nounced the sale of his stadium
J" and his other interests in the
? pugiIistic game to Snowy"
Baker, a promipent Australian
: fight manager.
Mcintosh says that from now
; on he will devote himself to the
. managerial end of the theatrical
> business.
. Baker says he will offer cham
= pions of all divisions special in
u ducements to come here in an
effort to continue the fight bust
y ness on as large a scale as that
of Mcintosh. He has a plan for
worlds championship light
weight tournament to take place
Vi early in the new year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

slope gain as about 40 per cent, where
as the gain of the Atlantic Coast ports
was only a little in excess of per
cent.
Behind these figures are to be
found strong evidence of very great
changes in the story of transpOrta
lion. The railroads which have ter
minals upon the Pacific Slope are ap-
parently to increase their business
more rapidly, proportiOnately than
are the railroads which have termim-
ais upon the Atlantic slope. Within
the next five. or six years We shall
probably discover very heavy gains
IN the exports from the Gulf coast and
the Mexican border. These changes.
however, will ultimately prove of adj
vantage to the entire United States
They foreshadow prosperity Of which
every community will receive its rea-
sonable. although in many cases i'll
direct, share.
In view Of the wonderful story which
is contained in the statistics CT our
foreign commerce for the past four
years. it IS probable that whatever
economic legislation may be adopted
at the extra session OF Congress,
which is to meet IN April, viii have
been 50 carefully framed that the
legislation will not tend to diminish.
but. if possible. to increase. our great
foreign commerce. The United States
is rapidly approaching in the masni-
tyre of its foreign commerce the stu.
rendOus figure which for years have
made Great Britain prc-eminent as 4
commercial nation Holland in Wall
street Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
MANY new SPORT
RECORDS IN
1912
Excellent Marks Made in Foot
bali, Hockey, Tennis, Golf,
Polo, Billiards and Other Pas
tines

Tie year 1912 was great year
fer sports. Here are some of the
champions and records that were
I&adc in various liAcs:
Easeba!I--WorId'S champions, Bos-
ten Red Sox.
National League champions, New
York Giants.
American League champions, Ros.
ton Red Sox.
Champion batsman, National
League, Heine Zimmerman.
Champion batsman, American
League, Ty Cobb.
Footbatt-champion college team,
Harvard.
Hoekey-champion college team,
Tennis-NattcnaI champion, M. &.
Mclaughlin.
National doubles champions, Nc
LaUg1lin and Bundy.
Golf-NationaI champion, Jerome
D: Travers.
National women's champion, Miss
Margaret Curtis.
Rowina-champion college eight,
Cornell University.
Champion N. A. A, o. single seulIer,
E. 8. Butler.
Polo-NationaI champion, Senior
Meadowbrook team.
Open champions, cooperstown team.
Junior champions, cooperstown
team. $50. -. - - .'sI>...'
Observation-Disclosures championship,
Maple Leaf w., one.miIe record, Tech
Jr., I minute II seconds, nautical
time; record In dispute; average In,
statute miles, $3.50. ~...
Trotting-WorId's champion, c. K.
Billings (uhIan), I minute 5sIa sec
ends. - ....
Billiards and PooI-6iIllards: 1871
baIkline; Ora Morningstar.
1872 balkline, Willie Hoppe.
Three-cushion, John Morgan.
Poot:, Professional, Champion A.
fred De Orc.
Amateur champion, A. 3. Heynan.
Court tennis-NationaI champion,
Jay Gould.
.Raequets-NationaI champion, Regi-
Maid Fincke.
Automobiling-78:7a an hour, worlds
record for road racing, made by Teddy
Tetziaff, Fiat, in santa Monica, 3o3-
mile race; May 4.
1877 miles an hour, worlds record
for speedway racing, made by Joe
Dawson and Don Herr, at National
Drivers (Natfonait in Decoration Day
5oo.miIe race at indianapolis.
One mile, $685. seconds, circular
track, Louis Disbrow, San Diego,
March 81.
Grand prize, won by Caleb Bragg,
Fiat, October, at Milwaukee.
Vanderbilt cup, won by Ralph De
Palma, Mercedes, Milwaukee, October,
2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TOWNIES TO MEET
j SOLDIERS IN
LAST GAME
Mohiili Field Will Be Meetina
Place of Two Strong Football
= hggregat;ons Tomorrow Att
ernoon-Fast Soccer for the
Opener

The last football game OF the sea,
son will be played tomorrow when
tire original Town Team and the Scro-
field Barracks eleven line up on
Moliliii Field at g. o'clock in the final
coHto st Of their scrieG of three games.
Luck seems to have been following
the Townies ever since the series be
gan, as they succeeded in taking the
first two games, but taking into con-
sideration the fast game which the
soldiers put UP Christmas Day it is
evident that the game tomorrow Is
going to be by far the best Of the
three, land In case the Soldiers play
with the same lineup as they did
Christmas, the two teams will be
about evenly matched both as to
weight and size. The football fans
Of the city have been given some
thing in the way of real football by
these two teams and that ii has been
appreciated is shown by the good
crowd which has turned ont to wit
ness each contest
: In case that the Townies are held
down by the Soldiers tomorrow after
noon, II will fail to Quarterback Hall
20 save the day by another OF those
drop-kicks from the twenty-five-yard
line Great work is expected from
the line tomorrow and it is evident
that the Townies will center all their
strength at this point in order to
stop the rusnes through center by the
Soldiers The Soldiers will probably
use the same lineup as they did on
Christmas Day and in case that they
. show up as strong as they did then,
it is evident that they will hold the
Townies down. Rigat Halfback
Baugh has taken the brtint OF the
work on hts shoulders since the series
began, and the Soldiers are placing
their confidence mainly In him.
The game will start at o'clock,
Immediately after the soccer match.
The goal posts are In readiness to be
placed In position as soon as the soc
Ger game closes in order that there
may be no long waits The price of
admission will be thirty-fiye cents,
and fifty cents for automobiles. Fol
lowing is the lineup: .>.sE= .
Town Team Position, Soldiers
Right End
Chillingworth 80. Pastori, Law
Right Tackle
lnman ...,.z,....... Regnier, Wills
Right Guard
Moore, kamakau .%.......... Cathey
Center
Lucas .s...,- -. ...,.... burknuTst
Left Guard
Hamakua .;........, Osborne, Sweet
Left Tackle
Hughes ....,...,.......... Craig
Left End .
Sherwood, Kanai = >. Erler, Whitley
Quarter Back s...-
Hall Greenway (Capt), Lowndes
Right Halfback -
Friesell Capt. ........-..... Baugh
Left Halfback .
GyarQ 49,, ".s....-........ "ackeF
Fullback
Desha $50. Reynolds, Hall, Medphys
Soccer Curtain Raiser
AS a curtain raiser for the Townie-
Soldier football game tomorrow after
noon, the Healani and the Camp Very
soccer eleyens will meet on Moiliili
Field at two-fifteen o'clock for their
first game this season. The Healanis
have a strong team and seem to be in
line fer the championship and lie
game tomorrow will be we'll worth
the price of admission.
Soccer Standings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PED SOx MASCOT QUITS
WITH s2teo IN THE BANK

Jerry Mccarthy. the youthful 17G
cot OF the Red SOx. has TcttTcd. II"
las $1,000 in the bank. but VIII not Dc
allowed to touch it until he Eccomc
Of age.
This represents a contribution OF $50
from each player and $1,000 by joan :.
"'avIor, former pre- idcnt OF the club
Jerry Will no longer be mascot To-
thecl1b. having obtained "oSi'lo"
vhich will yreven, lis accQr12nyin@
The team next YEAR
His 9-vear-Old brother is an aspiFant
fCr the vacated job as mascot Ind will
receive a trial next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Miss Lois Campbell, heiress to 500
O0o, 700 made her debut in St. Louis
at a party where, it was estimated,
the wealth of those present aggro-
gated billion dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Glen Shepard, pursor on the steamer
Humboldt at the time Of tue 1000
robbery of gold bullion from the YES
Sci i'll 1910, has been arrested at Sc
attic. He has been constantly under
surveillance Of detectives since the
robbery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

\ schOOl-t"acher beiI.. c'itrrt:,irr@
Ivy Nocketo,ier comm"nt"1 on ne IL:
tHar he had three house,. :."I u"t1!G
acres to live on ard in wA;..s teachers
had a six by ten room i'll d village
flat. Save your pennies. said }. d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

The San Francisco Examiner says
of Azevedo's work:
i. Mcfarland was no match for his OPP
Ponent in cleyerness, Using straight
left with unerringr accuracy Azeyedo
outpointed his opponenS SO badly that
many of the spectatofs thought nc
T9srIahd fouled to avoid further punish
Ipe1it. In the sixth round, just as the
gong sounded. Mcfarland landed q foul
blew, but Azevedo. didn't clainsit and
continued to outpoint hrs rival in the
seventh and eighth up to the time the
referee stopped the fight.
Azevedo is after Willie Richie, but
his chances of getting the champion to
liz ten to his plea are very slim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

An attack of influenza is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of his
cough Many cases have been cured
after other we'll known remedies had
failed. For sale by all Dealers Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for IIa-
aii-adEertiSement.
Edward Petre, a well-knOwn aviator.
was killed while attempting a flight
from the BrOOklandS aerOdrOme to
Edinburgh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Admiral Dewey, IS years old, feels
young as an ensign. .........s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Mixed foursomcs are III" pY"2r#n
for tomorrow at tn" Oahu Country
Club. A large entry is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT Z ~

Ring fans are beginning 10 warm up
TO the -BaucrsUck fight. Only
eight days more, and rIc boys will
b" seen going the full 2oround route.
The p. A. Cs are sitting up late
these nights. trying to figure out how
they can hold the All Chinese in tn
second game o. tn" baseball series, to
be played next Sunday. Their" is a
chance that Louis Soares VIII come
down from Maui 20 catch for III"
Portuguese, which would strengthen
the team somewhat PHshu"ll VIII
rjtcA ;he "nt:r" game. ar| .\uau Nau
viii perform on til" hill ilr TIE
Nj Chinese
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

Anthony Killgore nearly wept for
joy when he found that the delegat-
ion hadn't come up to harpoon
Fielder, his pet candidate for Gov
ernor of New Jersey, and showed
the crowd his melting pot for old
lead, rear view of two alleys and
the outside of his safe door. He
kept close eye on the safe, how
ever.
In one place the man threw up
his hands and said the countryside
must have gone plumb looney, as
no less than six men had, within
six minutes, asked him to run down
to Lambertvile to hear Bryan lecture
Then we all came home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

seriously, and actually had some of
the good people there hunting up
their Sunday clothes, so as to have
them ready in time for the one
really great event that is ever going
to happen in this nation.
Editor Hazen joined with Ritten-
house, Sutton and Kitchin in glad
dening the hearts of the newspaper
offices by making them a friendly
call. Brother Voorhees, evidently
knew what was coming, because he
remained away as long as he dared,
but was finally rounded up and ex-
pressed a willingness to come if the
night was a moonlight one. We
gathered the impression that Flem-
ingtonites don't venture out when
it's dark moon, which at once dis
proves all those chicken stealing
stories that have been palmed off
on that innocent burg the past few
years.
Editor Abbott, up in the Repub-
lican office, mistook the crowd for
the attendance at the Pennington
fair, but after explanations were
made promised to confer with Frank
Barley as to how far a real good
Republican ought to go in staying
out late to hear Bryan speak.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Doctors Return From Europe.

DR.. G. N. Best, of Rosemont,
arrived home last Tuesday afternoon
after a six weeks tour through
Europe. The doctor visited England
Ireland; Germany and France. He
was accompanied by DR.. G. L.
Romine, of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
STORM DESTROYED
MUCH PROPERTY
Heavy Downpour of Rain on Upper
Delaware Last Friday Cost
Many Thousands.
CRIMPS In RAILROAD SCHEDULE

A heavy downpour of rain, ac-
companied by sharp lightning made
things interesting for Lambertville
people last Friday afternoon, and
did a hundred thousand dollars dam
age in the upper Delaware Valley
and adjacent territory.
The tracks of the Belvidere Della
ware and Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroads, at Manunka
Chunk, were washed out for a dis
lance of several hundred feet, and
crimps put in the railroad schedules
that may be Strengthened out by
Christmas.
The train due at Lambertville at
ABB pm, southbound, did not show
up, neither did the 7.42. The 500,
starting from Phillipsburg, came
just before 6, and the 7.18, starting
from BeIvidere, arrived about 9
o'clock. On Saturday the through
southbound trains were away late,
and the 1150 a. m. train did not
run at all.
Regular service was resumed on
Monday, but through trains are still
running fifteen minutes or more be-
hind their schedules.
Up in Warren County between
forty and fifty highway bridges were
washed away, and in some places
the roads themselves were so badly
damaged that new locations will be
chosen for the rebuilding.
In the vicinity of White House
many barns were struck and burned,
and much other damage done.
The barn on the farm of S. B.
Kise, at Kingwood, was struck and
burned, together with a wagon
house and other outbuildings.
Four cows were struck and killed
on the farm of Joseph Ham. at
Barbertown.
The local damage consisted prin-
cipally of washed out roads in the
adjacent farming districts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
FLEMINGTONIANS
COMING in FORCE
Chautauqua Boosters Get Promises
of Big Delegation to Hear
VIM. J. Bryan Speak.
PLANNING FOR SPECIAL TRAINS

A delegation of boosters for the
Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua went up
to Pennington on Monday afternoon
and made such crowd on the streets
of that peaceful burg that the good
citizens turned out to see what was
going on.
The first delegation was composed
of DR.. J. E. Scott and Chief Burgess
Claude R. Middleton; of New Hope,
together with Editor Phineas K.
Hazen. of the Lambertville Beacon,
who went in the auto of Howard
Reed, visitor from frankfort, Kan
sas.
The second delegation comprised
B. Frank Barley, Republican Coun-
ty Chairman; DR.. F. W. Larson,
Merchant Nelson Rittenhouse, Ed
itor Theodore G. Kitchin, and Bust
ness Manager S. H. Sutton, of the
Lambertville Record, the party
making the trip in Mr.. Suttons
auto.
The Scott expedition made the
first start, but happening to see
Ringoes on the way, stopped off long
enough to get the promise of car
load of people for the William
Jennings Bryan lecture on Thursday
evening, August 28th. =.
Up in Pennington all was bust
ness. Frank Barley made the
biggest hit, first with the linen dus-
ter, which made him look like a
bloated millionaire, and secondly
with the assertion that he was out
campaigning for Bryan. Several
good Republicans threw conniption
fit at the Bryan part, and several
Democrats didn't like the linen dus-
ter, but before the delegation left
the town, one and all promised that
they would run down to Lambertville
to hear the Great Commoner"
speak, anyway.
DR.. Scott and Burgess Middleton
took the town of Pennington too
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Road Cut Attracts Attention.

The road along the Mesh n C
Creek, a cut of which was used in
last weeks RECORD, is attracting at
tention throughout the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-31
CADES CHRONICLES.
Rain Helps Crops.-.Aged Negro
Wantonly Slain.-Necroloqical.

Cades, July 29:-Crops are looking
fine since the rains. Some tobacco
farmers have in their last curings
and most all expect to put in the
last round next week.
Some of our folk attended the an
nual picnic at Olanta last Saturday.
Mrs j P Epps and daughter are
spending the week at the Isle of
Palms and Mt Pleasant for pleasure
and visit to relatives combined.
Mrs Furman Williamson, of the
Hebron section, died Saturday and
was buried Sunday near her resid.
ence. We extend sympathy. Mr.
Williamson lived near here until
few years ago.
Mr. James Haselden was called to
Lake City Sunday on account of the
death of his mother.
Saturday night, July l9,a party or
parties made an attack on the dwell
ing of John Nelson, colored, at this
place. Several shots were fired ,one
taking effect in the body of Bill
Moore, an aged negro who was stop
ping in out of a storm that was rag
ing at the time, ,and from the effects
of the wound the negro died Thurs
day following. Magistrate McEl-
veen held an inquest Thursday af-
ternoon, with Mr. V G Annette as
foreman. An autopsy was made and
one witness examined and the in
QUESTION was adjourned until today,
when the jury will come together at
the Cades Mercantile Co.'S store to
complete the examination and rem
der the verdict. Meantime, two
young men, sons of Mr. H L Poston.
are in Jail.
1t is hoped that the farmers in
stitute to be held at Mr. j j N Gra-
hams place August II will be large
ly attended by the farmers Of this
and other communities. Come up,
Mr. Editor, pro tenn.
Mr. N F Knight and family were
called to the deathbed of Miss Net
ties, Mrs Knights sister, last Thurs.
day. The burial took place at Beth
el, in Florence county. B.