davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Just previous to the time the stand
! Ard Oil company announced the new
fuel known as motor spirit, "nlch
Ikerves to take the place OF gasoline at
e5 per cent less price, Mr.. Henry b.
Tayior, of tho Cornplanter Refining
company. an independent refining
company, Of Warren, Pa, announced
The discovery of a fuel product known
as "gasene." resulting from the spe-
Nal distiilation of crude oil. which
product was very similar TO that an
bounced by the Standard Oil company
Although produced by a process OF
efining radically different. This fuel
an be sold on the market at a cost
the retail buyer at about 20 per
ant of the regular price OF gasoline
it is now.
Along this line the management Of
q Abbott Motor company. whose
inciral stock holders are Interested
the oil refining business in Penn
gyanfa. have been conducting elab-
ate experiments along line diner-
!, from that followed by automobile
Cineers in general; namely, they
we been making series or dynamo
ster test on automobile chassis. en-
lying fuel made up by mechani-
ly compromising the new aasene
a motor spirit" with the CONNER
/ grade OF kerosene oil.
rhe tests are not yet completed, but
log sheets of the engineering de-
-tment show already that fuei
h be obtained at the present time
combining these two that can be
chased at retail at about cents
gallon. as against about II cents,
ch represents the average retail
20 of gasoline at the present time.
notwithstanding this reduction In
he of the new fuel. the thermal
ae il greater than that of gasoline:
oerties of combustion are such that
ignition of the fuel takes place
graduated way, instead of being
the form OF an abrupt explosion
makes Ii possible to carry little
her compression in the motor. re-
ing in a higher mean effective
lsure and a corresponding greater
very OF power to the Transmission
aents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
MEETING WORLDWIDE BARACA
AND PHILAATHEA UNION,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
JUNE II rs, 1o1

For this occasion Southern Railway
will sell tickets from all stations at
greatly reduced fares by the most at
tractive routes.
For tickets and information call on
or write
8. e. BURGESS. d. p. A..
so7 E. Main St, Richmond. Va. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Musirsafu the Motor.

~fas been left to Leo A. Pel 10
kfsh the most unique reason that
hes manager ever had for making
Ait to the testing room OF an auto
bile factory.
o sometimes becomes weary with
interminable details of long dis
10 telephone calls from fnsistent
ers and countless wires from traf-
departments OF railways, and elects
10 to the room where the motors
given their horsepower tests
IT'S aepecies OF recreation Tor my
n to drill into the mysteries or
serage and VOLTAGE. says Mr.. Peii'
\ music an enhancing as any Was-
Fpr Geunod prepared the scores LOT
hear that motor humminE. En-
res NAV hold their ears and say
the din In too much for them. but
VA the sound waves pounding upon
ltympanums OF my ears bring i'm
hate rest to my mind.
NTH a roar that cannot be dupl-
VI on the race-track by the speed
fmonster dashing off the laps at
Nv miles an hour, the engine does
20 revolutions. The exhaust flashes
like sheets OF lightning. Tho
kter-of-fact man who handles the
vburetor mods to the electric expert.
- notes the sustained effort and
2ks the voltage and amperage on
indicators, after which the roar
ses. ~ !.
but I'm rejecting on Carmen
In comes the test at 1880 revolu-
hs-the same kind of a roar and
incessant flashes OF exhaust gases
hat noise is transformed into the
Ind Of music In Nanon. In turn
testers demand of that throbhing
kine ON the block 1900, 1,400, 1,2o0
] !, 900 revolutions per minute, ana
Ind II Trovatore, Lohengrin. The
rber of Seville. Hansel a. Gretel
Isle pleasing my senses.
TT may sound strange, this linking
| opera with the noise and heat
bhes Of testing room, but l am
lcertain Of the psychology OF re-
perated mental condition AFTER
Ending some time in tn factory
lerno as Dante ever had in contem-
lting his triumphs.
And then. after resuming my work.
Ind myself swelling with pride over
production Of a motor that has so
lch life--so much power and ener-
and am content to talk about the
OF those cylinders, the
INK case and the efficacy OF the
Ives and other mechanism that at
ia this engine its terrific power.
When the Engine Blew Up.
In crossing the Auburn river.
leenland, Australian. in his motor
:. c. De Burgh Persse found the
ter higher than he expected. The
'er was In Hood. The channel had
shed out until the crossing was
~ deep. But the occasion was i'm
rtant and Mr.. Persse decided to run
] risk of driving through the river.
Getting good running start. he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Cornerstene Layin9 Thursday.
ISOLATION has issued Invitations to the'I
ceremony of the laying Of the corner
stone of the handsome new armory at
exercises will take place Thursday
afternoon. June kth. 1t o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
BY r b. ALLPoRT.

OF the Eastern Motor Sales Corp.
When you come to look at one of
The cars which has been hailed at all
pf this years shows as setting new
)standard for fine automobiles. and try
to analyze the Improvements that have
been made by treating the car as q
single whole instead of as a body set
on a chassis which supports an en-
zine, you are surprised to find how
much difference Is made by the
changes in the line where chassis and
body blend. The mud-guards. for in
stance. are placed and shaped in such
D way as to carry out the general
sweeping lines Of the body and still
to be more effective for their particu-
lar purpose than they have ever been
before. All the Instructions have
been taken off the running board and
storage compartments under the body
provided for them. The guards and
chassis are painted in harmonizing
colors with the same care that the
body IS. And the windshield and
cop are locked together, doing away
with unsightly supports and straps.
The completeness Of the harmony
thus produced would not be possible,
the wiseacres will tell you. but for an
unusually close organization of the
engineering. designing and construc-
zion forces of the works where such
ears arc built. The 1aCt lS that IN
this particular works--those of the
etevens-Duryea company at East
Hpringfield, Mass.--the men who turn
ed out the first workable automobile
built in this country, and who have
had a large share in developing from
that, the highly perfected motor car
of the present, are still in charge OF
their departments. J. Frank Duryea,
who perfected the first car, a little
more than twenty-one years ago, is
ktill the inventive genius Of the or
Hanization--and he is still young
man. for he had barely passed twenty
one when he had produced the first
Hhorseless wagon"
This factory's history Is unique In
this respect, and It's product is an ex-
ample of the value of keeping intact
an organization which has proved IT.
self successful again and again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ATLANTANS STILL WIN
IN AUGUSTA TOURNEY

AUGUSTA, GA, July Rapid
progress was made during the second
day of the South Atlantic tennis tour
nament The semi finals in the mems
singles were reached and they are
being played to-day
The most surprising match Of the
day was the defeat of s. W. Warning
by H. b Garrett CO. 6-1. It was
thought that Waring would make d
much better showing.
Mems Singles.
The following are the scores in the
mems siugles.
Carter defeated Han 6-3. 60: f. s
Waring defeated Ridgeley. 6-3, as
60, orr defeated Hester, 6-1, 60;
Garrett defeated $. w. Waring g.
6-l. Ramspeck defeated Phinizy, GA,
6-3 Gary defeated NJ. Kennedy. g.
As, eel
Mems Doubles.
In mems doubles the following
matches were played.
Gapers and Mikcll defeated Den
ham and MCGOWAN. 3-6. Ga. Ga:
White ana Bredenburg defeated Fer
ris ana league by default, Gary and
Sims dfeated Bindewalk brothers
6-l, Cd. Hester and Wall defeated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Fletcher and Stub, SO. sd, Carter
and Grifis defeated Bredenburg and
Gercke, SO, match called on account
of darkness.
Ladies Singles.
The ladies' singles were begun
Tuesday and played up to the semi
finals. Mrs. Robert johnson defeated
Miss kealhofer, 81, 81; Miss Ellen
Thomas defeated Miss Garrett by de-
fault, Miss Margaret johnson defeat
ed Miss Eloise Brown by default;
Miss Cumming defeated Mrs. Yer
derry by default; Miss Emily Thomas
defeated Miss Harper. ga, 81, ga;
Mrs. Milan defeated Miss Galloway,
As. 10. go; Miss Perry defeated
Miss Emily Thomas, 6-S, 81, Mrs.
Robert Johnson defeated Miss Ellen
Thomas by default; Miss Cumming
defeated Miss Margaret Johnson by
default.
In the semi-f finals Mrs. Robert
Johnson defeated Miss Cumming, 60,
81.
The following matches were played
Tuesday morning: Hall defeated T.
Cumming 60, 6-4; Waring defeated
Brand, Ga. 60, orr defeated r. Ca
pers, 6-3 rs; G. W Waring defeated
]. w Erwin, Go. 6-3; Garrett defeat
ed Gercke. 6-1. SO; Ramspeck de
feated BrinsOn, 81. 6-S; Parks de-
feated Kealhofer by default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Western Clubs in
National League
Losing Big Money

NEW YORK, July Figures on
the books of the National League
show that only Eastern teams are
making money this year and that Il
the present rate keeps up the four
Western clubs VIII be big losers
New York has been the best money
maker SO far and has played to the
great crowds az home The Phirhes
have drawn huge crowds iu their own
bailiwick and have proved quite d
card on the road. For The first time
in many years the Dodgers Golfers
are bulgiug and even the Braves have
operated so far at nice profit.
However the attendance has great
~ fallen of ln Chicago Cincinnati
and In Plttshurg Early u the sea-
son the Smoky city fans literally
patronized the park but since the Pr
rates began hitting the Chutes only
the old guard" has been ON hand In
81. Louis the iIrnsfIss are getting
rusty from such little use and this
gives promise of being one of the
worst years in the Missouri city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
It's Not Hard to Guess What Ignatz Said
AMERICAN PROFESSIONALS
DEFEATED BY FRENCHMEN

LA BOULIE, FRANCE. July .
France yesterday won the interna-
tional golf match between teams o.
professionals representing France and
the United States. Thu Frenchman
beat the American players in ali of
the four single matches, thus with
yesterdays two wins in four-baL
games, scoring 6 out of the possible 8
points.
Arnaud Massey beat Tom McNa-
mara, the metropolitan open title mol
der by ? up and 1 TO play. Louis
Teller beat Alec Smith, Of WykaglI.
the American captain, by 6 up and 4
to play. Jean Gassiat beat Michael
J. Brady, Of Wollaston, by up and
to play Pierre Lahitte beat John
j. McDermott, United States national
champion, by 3 up and to play.
McDermott was the only American
player leading at the end of the
morning round by two holes Smith
being down and the other down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

When the season opened McGraw Of
the Galuts announced that he feared
only the Pirates Later he declared
he feared only the Cubs. \ bit later
he announced that it was the Phnlies
he feared And now he's declaring that
the Dodgers are causing him worry.
Next
However, the Dodgers sem TO have
encountered snag in the Brave com
hinauOn The BOs -onians followed up
their Monday victory by whaling the
Dodgers YESTERDAY 6 to 3
The Athletics won game from the
Yankees yesterday but il has been pro
tested by Manager Chance. with a fair
~ good chance Of the protest being
allowed
In the fourth stanza Borton Of the
Yankees made an infield single and was
resting Serenely on the base while
Hartzeu camped on third when the
Athletic infield began heaving the bail
around in a seemingly aImless fashion
Barry slammed the ball toward first
base and IL coiided with Umpire
pueens back. whereupon, Hartzelil
scored Dinecn then ordered Hsrtzell
back TO second and ordered BorJon 70
bat over-a very weird ruling
The Giants clinched their hold on the
top rung in the National League lad
der by pounding a quartet of Phinie
pitchers for ten runs and seventeen hits
While MarQusrd permitted but four
safet'es and held the Philiies runless.
A large number Of PhiIie fans Jour
neyed % the ball park Yesterday in the
hope of witnessing blt Of blood shed.
but despite the bad feeling engendered
through The assault made upon Man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FODDER FOR FANS

League. for which position there has
been a pretty three-cornred fight for
more than two weeks. with the White
SoX, Red Sox and Senators involved.
Charlie Herzig, the Giant third sacker,
is making q mighty effort to hnger as
regular He replaced Shafer Monday
and cracked out the hiI that won the
game Yesterday he pounded out
single and two doubles in three tbnes
up and had a perfect fielding average.
President Lynch, of the Ne tional
League, is in Philadelphia sleuthing
around a bit In an effort 10 discover
the why's and becauses Of the McGraw-
Brennan mix up Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
IN FINE
SHAPE; WORKS
9FAST ROUNDS
BY H. NJ. Walker.
&c NyC,ET nc oar T,,1..

Us ANGELES, GAL, July -
Leach Cross, lean, 1.-THE and
lively, boxed nine rounds for
the benefit of his general health and
the entertainment of some 1900 of the
unemployed.
The New York lightweight caught
couple of bears, two of the toughest
sparring partners in Los Angeles
County. and as a result he finished
with a sore nose and the knowledge
that he has licked the climate
Il maintain that is going some,
said Cross at the finish Of the 30
minute workout This much boxing
would be called a real fight in the
big town. The change of climate
hasn't bothered me bit. It's roast
ing hot up here under the roof of
the ring, but | could keep right on
for another half hour. I'm sure of
myself for 20 rounds now-if I'm
called on to go that far with young
Anderson"
Rees Stages Real Battle.
Leach first took on the New Or
leans lad. kid" Carter, paid help
mate Their three round go was in
the nature Of an easy warm up.
Louis Rees. anxious TO show up
well against Cross. was the next boy
in the ring. Louis mixed it in such
rough style that Cross was forced to
tip" him a few times in the second
round. Leach, a bit riled at the ap
plauSe ReeS was getting. went after
the volunteer with businesslike lefts
and rights to the head. a half-dozen
staggering punches, and Brother Sam
WallaCh cut the round short to save
Louis.
The third round was another rough
one and from the way Cross enCOur-
aged Rees to fight in the clinches 1t
is proba BILE that Leach is bent upon
schooling himself for Anderson's we'll
known method of battle
Village 5ounoer Is Whipped.
The village bouncer. Charley Dali
ton. was third on the list What the
Italian didn't know about science he
more than made up for in willing
ness For three rounds he took every
thing Leach had to offer and came
back for more. Camp rules were
overlooked and the men slugged at
will Cross ratified Dalton's head with
many a dazing punch and took some
stiff face jabs in return
4 wanted TO try myself out to-
day" added the Broadway boy. Il
figure that I gave away thousand
dollars worth of real fighting, but
ii was worth il TO know that I am
in such good shape"
Anderson Also Is Busy.
Several camp critics noted the fact
that Leach was breathing hard at
the finish of the ninth round. Small
wonder that he was putting at the
tubes after 80 minutes of such siren
uous work Il was an honest work
out and the New Yorker looks to have
no complaint as 10 his condition.
AS a clean puncher Cross is the
equal Of Joe Rivers. He has two good
he knows how to use them
Bud Anderson spent a busy after
noon likewise At his Venice quar-
tiers the Oregonian put in the hardest
days work Of his training siege He
boxed several rounds with his sparr-
ing partners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BOXING MIGHTY FUNNY GAME, so
FUNNY THAT LEACHIE CROSS is
UNABLE TO DOPE THE THING OUT

LOS ANGELES, CAL July Leach Cross asked he
thought Willie Richie would beat Joe Rivers
~ think Willie will him They has everything.
fought fights would
who knows haven't class"
"1ow about your fight with Bud Anderson"
oh WE'LL how tell fight" he
the world lick Matty Baldwin
Murphy lick them all He lick Wogast Richie,
Rivers Freddie Welsh and all the Tom
Murphy. don't know why, but Tommys
"Im Tommy coming fight
them; then I'll lick him my percentage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BALL MAGNATES MAY MAKE
WAR ON FEDERAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July "A meeting of
baseball magnates is to take place
here within the next two days, it Is
reported to combat the enCroacn-
ments Of the Federal League. Presl-
dent johnson of the American League
and President Chivington of the
American Association are expected
to confer here Wednesd or Thurs
day with several owners OF Associa-
ton clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
CRACKER PITCHERS HOME
TO REST FOR FEW DAYS

Pitchers Price and Councilman and
Secretary Parker came home from
Montgomery Tuesday morning.
Councilman will twirl the game
Thursday, and Price will work in the
morning game July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
To BREAK NECK
Or RECO RID IS
AIM Of NJ NEIL

TINE record or his neck Those
are the things that Jock Nc
Neil is prepared to break on
Friday night at the Atlanta Motor
drome as the first professional fea-
ture of the Fourth Of July card Jock
rather prefers to fracture the former.
but he says it will he one or the other
sure.
Jock was immodcrately irrtated
last Saturday night when after he
lent Morty Graves his machine. the
Los Angeles chap went tearing around
the track in SS 40. breaking the At
lanta record and getting Within two
dfths Of d second Of the worlds rec
ord for a four-lap track This, in a
way, rather showed Jock up as a
rider Because riding the same ma
chine. he had not let out anything
like that clip
Jock Bets on Himself
Thereupon Jock put down some
wagers of very respectable proper
tons that he could break the track
record. and in addition was offered "a
bonus Of 500 If he beat lee
Humison's marvellous mark OF mile
in SO seConds-or l00 miles an hour
Jock says and firmly believes that he
can get below Humisons mark even
though il was made on "a mile track.
while the local MotuTdUOmr is only a
quarter mile proposition. If me does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The matter with the Crackers
They lack pep and fight"
~ y" D."i' " 80 - '. ~,
puIS -, ''s''I. - ''' nav
writer dug up the idea and passed
ID over.
sd s--. ..r mae ID, N-g,. v.rl. tl7,
olher cay ana went our {" sec '"'
poor old Yankees play J was sur
prised They haven't d thing but gab
70. .r........,... ...,..,.,,,-. .,.,,,...
an" peg nut '''N "'' "'''''''b
on that alone.
You kno" how quiet I'd sweeney
used 10 pe-Woutdh & open nus race
except 70 chew gum. Wei, he's yell
Ing ana fighting ike "a terrier now
Russ Ford has become positively
noisy and actually gets our on lhe
coaching line aud FIGHTS Tor inc
team. And Birdie cree Wei. hy used
70 be the quietest ball player IN lhe
world And no" mes s'fapplnE ana
yelping Ike pup, Ih@ d5y J Ma,ss
there he came ru"hlnE DO IRON l'Il
field to protest a strike decision. Any
time an ouiheldcr does ihai DE Is
trying hard 10 get his team To WIN.
What the Crackers need is just
NOR fight more pep NOR" CAB
f4shtlhk teams win .'hhai's'
Ky q hghhnE team hol meant
team or uinplI' ha'l'TS. TOW
oies ana rough ntchs. hui team
thai contests every POM an atEI''
slFe, noisy. i""-hsjtI ''uD 'hdl never
knows II is beaten
Loon az lh' t,N'Ie iN" ptnl.'Hl
ii % q. B. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
RINGSIDE NEWS

derson, while Freddie Welsh and Jack
Britton, Eastern favorites, have en-
gagements in other rings
Billy Papke. former middleweight
champion of the world, has sent out
a challenge from his home in Kewanee,
H., to any fighter of his division Papke
says his injured hand is again in shape
for tough scrap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Willie Richie. Leach Cross and Char
lie White have been made 10 to favor
ties in the big boxing bouts to be staged
Friday. Richie meets ls,yers al San
Francisco; Cross clashes with Anderson
al Los Angeles, while White battles
Britton at New Orleans All the bouts
are scheduled to go 20 rounds
Jimmy Duffy. who is the hardest man
in the world to beat at Buffalo, is to
meet Young Shurgrue on July 4. The
pair were matched yesterday and they
are billed to go 10 rounds. Duffy is a
he has lived nearly all his life.
Billy Naughton, the coast expert, says
Willie Richie will be a sparrow at 134
pounds
Billy Nolan threatens to be in Rivers
corner when the Mexican exchanges
wallops with Richie. Ever since Nolan
split with the champion he has been
seeking some means of getting even
with his former protege. Nolan now
says Richie will have the time of his
life making 1874 pounds,
Joe Golden. manager of Joe Thomas,
is promoting a boxing show in opposi-
ton TO the White Britton go at New
Orleans Joe is to pull OFF two l0-round
contests. w lldcat fernS Will SWING
the padded mitts. with Young Denny,
while Frankie Whitney and Joe Thomas
clash in the other setto.
frankie Burns has wired a challenge
to the winner Of the LedouN- Williams
affair at Los Angeles on July 20. How
ever, Burns chance of getting the match
IS extremely small, as McCarey is plan
ming to give the winner TO Campi
Abe Atteu is still waiting to hear from
McCsrey in regard to a Kilbane match.
Abe will probably have to wait a long
time to get on with the champion, as
Kilbane has decided to take a long rest
a his home in Cleveland.
Tom Jones, manager Of Jess Willard,
is trying hard to get Smiths consent
10 meet his scrapper on Labor Day.
New York is to be without a big
scrap on July 4 Leach Cross, the big
vii he Inns with nd An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
HYLANo-kATz DRAW.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Fighting Joe
Hyland and Young Katz, local wei
terweights, battled to a ten round
draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
wAsHRuRN WINS AT TENNIS.

NEW YORK, July Watson NJ
Washbun. Harvard, won the metro
politan lawn tennis title in the singles
al the West Side Tennis Club yes
terday In the final he defeated f.
R. Pell, former national indoor cham
pion, 1-6, 81, 81. 6-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
CHILDREN'S EYES.

Hot sun. wind and dust are dan
gerous TO Children's eyes. Better
get a pair OF smoked glasses if
they complain. or better. let US
make an examination ana Mt the
correct lenses. a X. Hawkes., OPP
ticians. IA Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TENNIS POSTPONED AGAIN.

The Georgia state tennis matches
in mems doubles and mixed doubles
were not PLAYED Yesterday afternoon
at the Piedmont Driving Club. bu.
instead Ware postp. NED until Thurs
GaF afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Furnished rooms are easily rented
Good boarders are easily found Good
help and GOOD positions are secured
through Georgian Naut Aus Phone
Main SQ90 or Atlanta S0qg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Tom Jones, manager Of Jess Willard,
is trying hard to get Smiths consent
TO meet his scrapper on Labor Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

New York is to be without a big
scrap on July I Leach Cross, the big
Gotham idol, will be busy with Bud An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

McCsrey in regard to a Kilbane match.
Abe will probably have to wait a long
time to get on with the champion, as
kilbane has decided to take a long rest
at his home in Cleveland.