davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
MATTIFORD LANDS STREET JOB
Walter Mattiford Succeeds E. C. BiIIeb
at Saving to Town of S11O a Month

Z
At meeting of Smyrna Town
Council Friday night bids were open
ed for the coming years contract for
the supervision and care of streets.
rubbish collection and town hauling.
There were nine bidders and the bids
ranged from S240 a month. to $3.50 a
month. Walter H. Mattiford, the low
est bidder, was awarded the contract
at $40 a month, for the year begin
nlng April l. Mr. Mattiford at his
bid, supplies truck and employs his
own help. The bid of S240 a month
is a saving of 1920 year over what
the town has been paying and while E.
Y. BIlleb was practical road contrac-
tor and had been doing good work in
keeping the streets clean and in good
repair, members of Council could do
nothing else but effect a saving and
award the contract to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. Mr.. Mattiford. the
new street supervisor, is fully quail
flied and his friends wish him success.
The bidders were: E. C. Billeb, Lee
Il. Davis, Powell Marvel, Elmer Lin
dale, Edward 7. Cox, John w. Ford.
Leonard Morris, Jr., Harvey Evans
and Walter H. Mattiford.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
KENT COUNTY JURYMEN DRAWN
Petit Jury and Special Jury for April
C0urt-ThOse From Smyrna Drawn

Petit Jury and Special Jury for April
Court-Those From Smyrna Drawn
Kent County jury Commissioners
J. L. Hopkins and c. B. Hope, have
drawn the following panel of petit
jurors for the April term of court con
vening at Dover April Is. A special
jury was also drawn for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer at which, the case
of Granville Hicks, charged with the
murder Of Charles Parker, who died
at the Milford Emergency Hospital
late Thursday night, will likely be
tried: Petit Jury-First district-Ed-
ward A. Evans, Ralph Spruance, Ar
thur NJ. Boyer; Second district, Elmer
D. Reed, John W. CauIk, Gilbert Gar
rison, Lindale Frazier; Third, William
NJ. Reihms, George Pratt, William
Hoffecker, George Moore; Fourth,
Frank Barber, George Ross, Edward
Thompson; Fifth, j. Allen Frear, Jr.,
Gideon Legates, John Behen, holland
G. Steele; Sixth, Ezekiel Fleming,
Nathaniel Minner, NJ. A. Frantum;
Seventh, William Frear, William F.
Richards, Robert Price, Warner Green:
Eighth, Frank Sipple, Dorsey Tor
bert, Clifford Simpler; Ninth, Elias
Pearson, Frank Thomas, Kendall Wrot-
en-, Amos Layton; Tenth, John A.
Dawson, Wilbur Pearson, Frank Hall,
Thomas Doyle. Additional or special
jury for Court of Oyer and Terminer:
First district,T. J. Bradley, Walter
Pratt, Frank Pratt; Second, Huston
4. Culbreth, Noble T. Jerman, Harry
Knots; Third, Eugene Hazel, Will
lam Prettyman, Edward Remley;
Fourth, William w. Opdyke, Louis
Schweitzer, Spencer Scotton; Fifth,
Charles C. Darling, Thomas Cook, |
Hopkins; Sixth, Benjamin |
Iurd, George Johnson; Seventh, Cove |
iooden, Benjamin F. Hartman, Ed |
ward H. Berlin; Eigrth, Charles Bak-
r, Jr., Thomas Case, Joseph C. Clark;
Ninth, Garrett H. Harrington, Wesley
Blades, Albert Thistlewood, Jr.; Ten
h, Eugene Sharp, Louder n. Hearn.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
PARENT-TEACHERs OF CLAYTON
Held a Fine Program at Which Was
on Exhibit Many Old and Rare
Books, Papers and Articles

! On entering the Clayton Centur,
Club on the evening of the recen-
Parent-Teacher Association meeting
the illusion that one was in an Art
Museum was strong, so successfully
was the State program of exhibiting
objects of art and historical signifi-
| canoe carried out. There were color
full counterpanes, bed spreads, blank
cts, all handwoven, and many patch
work quilts of artistic design, all
highly priced as the handiwork of the
present owners grandmothers or
great grandmothers. Among several
Paisley shawls was one owned by Mrs
w. r. Keys of Clayton. The black
lace Spanish shawl was one anv
Senorita might have been proud to
wear. Many pictures by famous paint
ers, a sketch of Old Swedes Church in
Wilmington, made in 1889, a feather
picture Of beautiful design and work
manship were exhibited with a colIec-
ton of Delaware photographs loaned
by the Women's College Art Depart
ment. One of the most unique ex-
hibits was a parchment deed signed
by William Penn in January 1854, in
the fifth year of his governorship and
the thirty-fifth year of the Kings
reign. One of the oldest things on
exhibition was an arithemetic dated
1886, the property of Mr.. George Phil
lips Of Sudlersville, Md. There were
between 400 and 500 entries in the ex-
hlblt besides the original work of the
school children. The club room was
very crowded. The judges were DIR.
Il. =. King, assistant state superin-
tendent of education, and Mr.. Howard
4. Ennis, president of the State P.T.A.
Of Stockley, Delaware. After a short
business meeting, Miss Emily Spru-
ance Of Smyrna, gave most interest
Ing talk. Miss Spruance brought
with her a sampler, worked BY her
mother at the age of eleven years, a
candle mould and hand-carved doll
more than 100 years old. There we're
forty-nine parents present. A prize
Of book Of picture is to be awarded
to the second grade, of which Mrs. |
Pearl Hall Davis is teacher, for hay- /
ing the largest number of parents in
attendance. This prize is awarded by
the local association which has car /
ned out each program sent out by the
State Association. The committee /
which cooperated with the teachers.
included: Mrs. S. B. Gooding. MIS-. +
Harvey Boggs, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Le-
Compile, Mrs. Marie Gooding, Mrs.
Keys, Mrs. Pinder, Mrs. Shortall, Mrs
Slaughter and Mrs. Weaver. As a
esult, more material was available
han there was room to exhibit.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
DELANEYs-CLAYToN ROAD LINK
Walter L. Marker Appeared Before
New Castle County Levy Court

-" CootAN NOAuSy Levy AOuTI
improvement of two county roads
was asked of New Castle Levy Court
last week. Both requests were refer
red to the commissioner of the district
and County Engineer Grubb. Appear
ing as spokesman for a delegation
seeking improvement of five miles of
dirt road on the road leading from
Delaney toward Clayton, Walter L.
Marker said the road, in all, is eight
miles long, but one mile lies in Kent
county and two miles are already i'm
proved. The road is direct route of
travel to four resorts, Mr.. Marker
pointed out, Woodland Beach, Better
ton, Colchester Beach and Bay View.
He declared that the improvement is
not asked for any selfish reasons. but
stressed the importance of the high
way to many drivers of cars outside
the district. E. W. Cooch, attorney.
and Clarence Stroud, spoke for a del
egation seeking to have the road from
Cooch's Bridge to Newark improved.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
PEACH TREES ARE IN BLOSSOM
Now Orchardists Fear Frost Will
Come and Damage Fruit Prospects

Fruit growers down the State NAV
suher thousands of dollars in loss be-
cause the premature warm weather
has caused blooms on peach trees to
open nearly three weeks too soon.
Orchardists declared that if a frost
comes many of their trees will not
bear fruit this year. The peach blooms
usually appear in normal seasons be-
tween April 10 and 20. The first
blooms opened last week to the dis
may of the orchardists. 1t is said
that if the blooms are dry when a
frost comes they could stand a tenn
perature as low as about 80 degrees
but if they are wet they will be killed
by even higher temperature in the
event of frost. Friday and Saturday
were the hottest Delaware is believed
to have experienced in many years
during the month of March. The tenn
perature ranged from a to over so
degrees.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEETING
DR.. c. A. Nelson and DIR. Otto V. King
Give Talks on "Modern Dentistry


At the meeting of Smyrna Rotary
Club, last Thursday evening, there
were two speakers, who spoke on the
subject of Modern Dentistry" DR..
Clyde A. Nelson, President of the
Delaware State Dental Society, spoke
on Dental Hygiene, and the care of
the teeth, especially in children. DR..
Otto Z. King, former secretary of the
American Dental Association, smoke
on the conservation of the public
health thru the care of the teeth. He
stated that the span of human life
has been greatly extended in the last
tfteen or twenty years, due to the
fact that many chronic ailments have
been corrected by the removal. and
treatment of diseased teeth. Both
Doctors are located in Milford. Del.
and they stressed the point that a
dentist has recently been appointed
to the State Board of Health in Del
aware, which will eventually prove of
great value to the physical welfare of
the people of this State. Visiting
Rotarlans present were: E. H. Mat
tern, H. H. Hanson, and DR.. |. H.
Boyd, of the Dover Club. The Ro-
tary Club is planning a ladies night
for April 11th. Next Thursday the
Milford Rotarians will visit the
Smyrna Club, and present a program
for the evening.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
Charles L. Dybeck, Poultryman. Dead
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Program Friday Afternoon in Charge
Mrs. L. ]. Handy-No Meeting Friday

Program Friday Afternoon in Charge
Mrs. L. /. Handy-NO Meeting Friday
In the report of the st. Patrick's
Day program, Miss Julia Griffith
should have been named as the win
ner of the prize for costume. With
her garlands of Shamrock effectively
girdling the waist, neck and skirt of
her green and white gown, she readi-
ly won the attention of the judges,
Mrs. NJ. Grimm and Mrs FE. Postles.
On March %, the following most
interesting Current Event program
was in charge of Mrs. l.. |. Handy.
"Britain's Young Man of Destiny"
Miss Laura Bell; Personalities of
Herbert Hoover and Calvin Coolidge"
Miss Agnes Arnold; Extract from
Mrs. Charl Williams address on ed
ucation," before the Wilmington New
Century Club, Mrs. Herman Robinson;
"The American Toj Mahal," edward
Bok), Mrs. F. F. Evans; personals" +"
Miss Emily Spruance; Music, "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" and "Sweet and
Low" by the Club. No club meeting
Friday, March 29th. April 5th, Re-
ception Wyoming Club enter
tanned.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
''''A GET CARNIVAL DATES

hent County Firemen's
~ ned at Houston, Friday
hremen Of Kent county
~. "a organized a Kent Coun-
association held its sec
Of the organization at
.Au'sday. Every fire com
s,. -s county except Milford.
iTl'ed. ]. E. Haddawav,
~. ne county association viii
\ 8 monthly. One Of the
Hae ,as meeting was ]. E. Nc
~. 'llllar, who said that Sus-
| ,,,;,.eef were gong to have a sim
| |,s-S.i ,s11'lon- Chief H. 6. Soule.
49, q Chester county, Pa.
- \ y Meaning Of such an asso7
| !. n ~. snat good could come from
y. ss 4. ; Of holding the various
y, Y ne 4. fire companies N the
/ / n ,,,,.' discussed and settled.
iiavals i,sra.v to be held by Kent
Jns % d follows: Har-
D, Julr 10 " July 3; Camden
W Anon. ! . y July 20; Dover,
Agg., T1st 81 =; Clayton, August
G 81. ~. smyrna, August 23
z I Hartly, SeptaDsba,. 8, Hugust % % 70 70
T. It was yotll0tr yotad 4 Z t .
w a. Harrington on
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
DR.. STEPHENSON ENDS 4-YEAR
PASTORATE AT ASBURY, SUNDAY
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE NEXT
WEEK To ASK FOR RETIREMENT
Has Been in Active Ministry for Over
Fifty Pears-Will Move to His Cot
tage at RehOboth to Spend Summer

| " AOpCIiu
| Next Sunday, March 81, which is
also Easter Sunday, will be the last
Sunday of the Conference Year at As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
when Rev. DR.. R. K. Stephenson, the
popular pastor will end his four-vear
ministry in Smyrna, before the an
nual meeting of Wilmington Confer
ence which assemblies in Wilmington
next Wednesday, April 3. The ses-
slons will be held at Harrison Street
VI. +. Church and will be presided
over by Bishop William F. Mcdowell.
At this session of conference, the Rev.
Robert K. Stephenson, d. D., who has
closed four-year pastorate in Smyr-
ma, will retire. DR.. Stephenson has
given fifty-two years of service to his
denomination as an ordained minister
OF the gospel. DR.. Stephenson has
been IN the conference since 1878. In
point Of service he is the present SEN
Tor member of the conference. How
ever, one other minister, the Rev. L.
W. Layfield, who retired in 1924.
gave % years Of service in the confer
ence, and thus by one year exceeds
Dr. Stephenson's long period of labor.
The Rev. Adam Stengle, d. d.. who
retired in 1915, served in the confer
ence for 45 years. These three clergy
men hold the records for having serv-
ed the longest in the Wilmington Con
ference. Although the church law
calls for the asking Of permission
from the conference for retirement. in
the case Of DR.. Stephenson, the mat
ter will be merely one of form, as the
is certain to grant his wish.
When the presiding officer Of the com
ing session, Bishop William +. Nc
Dowell Of the Washington area, form
ally announces that DR. Stephenson's
request for retirement has been grant
ed, It is likely that there will be y
touching moving scene. Dr. and Mrs.
Stephenson will 60 to their cottage in
RehobOth, after the minister's retire 1
nent, to spend the summer, but lust |
Where they will make their home in i
he future has not been decided. Many
# pr. Stephenson's friends would like 4
p see them locate permanently in
smyrna, for here is the home of Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes II. TruaX. At any event he has
accepted an invitation to keep his con
lection with Wilmington Conference
trough the quarterly conference Of
Asbury NJ. E. Church. The Rev. Es-
ell 2. Thomas, of Laurel, who has
'een called to fill the pulpit of Asbury
'hurch, to succeed DR.. Stephenson,
ill probably be appointed to the
barge at the coming Conference ses-
ion. The following is DR.. Stephen
on's service record in the conference:
SIS, Snow Hill; 1879, Annamessex;
$50, Barrett's Chapel; 1881 1882, Ap- J
1883-1885, Trappe; 1886
888, Millington; 1892, Smyrna J
ircuit; 1983-1895, Crisfeld; 1896 !
300, Seaford; 19O1-19O2, Elkton; {
903-1908, Scott, Wilmington; 1909, :
district Superintendent, Easton Dis I
'ict; 1910-1915, Superintendent, Do |
er District; 1916-192O, Milford; 1921 Q
124, Silverbrook, Wilmington; 1926 j
929, Smyrna. t
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
MRS. Emma J. Rose, Wife of George
NJ. Rose, of Wilmington, Formerly
OF Smyrna, Dies in HOspitaI

1 ~o III AlO6plldI
Mrs. Emma ]. Rose, wife of Georoe
NJ. Rose, formerly of Smyrna, died in
the homeopathic Hospital. WHINING
ton, last Wednesday. Funeral took
place from her late residence at III
Summit Avenue, Ashly, near VII
mlngton, Friday, and her remains
brought to Smyrna for interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. The Rev
John L. johnson, pastor of Harrison
street NJ. E. Church, Wilmington. of
hclated. Mrs. Rose was the dauoh-
ter of the late Thomas Davis OF This
town. She married George M. Rose
OF Odessa, who came to Smvrna +o
follow his trade at painting. Later
they moved to Wilmington where thew
have been residing ever since. About
two years ago Mrs. Roses health
broke down and despite medical aid.
her life could not be spared. She was
good wife and her kind and lovabIe
traits of character made her esteemed
by All who knew her. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, George NJ. Rose.
her niece, Mrs. Edna E. Ruther of
Wilmington; two brothers, j. Harry
Davis, Upland, Pa, and Andrew j.
Davis, Smyrna Landing, and one sis
ter: Mrs. Ella R. Boyer, of Smyrna.
Or. Brice W.Goldsborough, Cambridge
Pr. Brice w. Goldsborough. for
forty-five years a prominent physician
Of Cambridge, Md, who died last week
was buried Sunday from Christ Po- !
testant Episcopal Church in Cam
bridge. Pr. Goldsborough was an
surgeon and practitioner and
was on the staff of well-known Balti- i
more hospitals as well as the hospital /
1t Cambridge. He was a brother Of
United States Senator Philip Colds
borough. His wife and two daughters
survive him. a special train from
Philadelphia took a delegation Of di-
ectors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
2 attend the services. DR.. Goldsbor-
ugh was a director of the Delaware
lvlsion of Pennsylvania r. r. Mem
'ers Of the Dorchester County Medi-
al Association acted as honorary pail
carers. Interment was in the church
ard.
'eath Of Former Sheriff Alfred Dunn
Alfred Q. Dunn, aged 66, former
heriff Of Kent County, died at his
ome in Camden, this State, on Tues
ay evening Of last week, after an i'll
ess Of two months. Sheriff Dunn's
cath followed closely that of his aged !
lother, who died on March 9Th, at
le advanced age Of SO years. Sheriff
unn was brother Of the late Will =
am IA. Dunn, for many years a
myrna druggist. Both Sheriff Dunn 7
III his mother, had been frequent Wis :
ors to Smyrna in years gone by. He
survived BY two daughters, Mrs. :
ertha Dunn Stubs Of Camden, and | :
obert G. Dunn of Richmond, va. =
lneral and interment took place Fri y
" at Camden. g
larles 1. Dybeck, Poultryman, Dead I
Charles L. Dybeck, As years, poul- i
Y dealer, who lived near Hartly for i
any years, but recently moved to b
ar Camden, died Wednesday morn Il
3. He was buried Sunday after G
on. Mr.. Dybeck was prominent in 1!
.d Men circles, being a former Great 1.
chem of the Great Council Of Della d
ire. He is survived by a mother tt
d sister. Interment was made in W
ID Fellows cemetery, Camden. Is
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
|'IIII DEPARTMENT GETTING
|aIIjIDNGE ON DIRT ROADS
rrS OF UNITED STATES
.,r VISITS DELAWARE
.i,iuo Various Strata of Sand
S.r n Delaware to Help Solve
va hlors of Building Roads

a. in lleldM dlC W - COA'~
ny Mems of Building Roads
p.ols. an engineer of the Unit
Pnreau of Public Roads, and
lad much experience in build
I. from sand and clay and also
t-satment of such roads with
/. delaware to give the State
= Commission the benefit Of
,,isnee. Mr.. Pauls arrived last
= will examine the various
4 4 sand and clay and will have
.,mnIes analyzed before at
n 70 give a decision. If the
I n clay is Of such character as
A dursble lateral roads, a big
4 nat is before the State High
| r,rmission will be solved. Some
N some clay make admirable
where there IS little travel.
~ many hundreds Of lateral
A Delaware connecting with the
| Highways Of concrete and two
| ,go some Of these roads were
I'M. If Mr.. Pauls' experiments
I that sound dirt, sand and
n,ds can Be constructed it is
| fst the Highway Commission
| |; ,Oon as possible, utilize the
M his experience. One of the
| my to Be done this year BY
/ iTay Commission will be the
ion Of another police station
| w Hill, replacing the present |
The new station will be Of |
b type as the one at State
irallel Road at St. Georges
he weather Of the past ten
i resulted in the speeding Of 1
| work. Just north Of st. /
the contractor who has the
Ilding the parallel road from
ges TO State Road is already
rldng a section He has about
slhs at work with scrapers and
Ini shOvels and has made much
b this week. State highway
nance men are moving trees
hTe been planted on the east
tthe highway from State Road
Georges, placing them On what
! the west side Of the new par
pad i seems rather odd to
lg this work before the road Is
Other work Under way is the
gof the twO-mile stretch of the
4 road from Newport to Gap.
nrsctor who has the job for
aang the four-mile stretch Of
llghter Beach road is complet-
Another bit Of grading is Be-
Z n the seven-mile stretch
liOn to Glendale.
Y Harrison Lake to be Started !
meeting Of the State High |
mission On April 8, bids will 4
RI On several contracts. One | I
bridge and roadway replace
Garrison's Mill. This Il the .
At was washed away a year !
oyer which a temporary |
I vas erected. 1t was pre- !,
contractors for a bid a few
'go but the lowest bidder in I
Faent Of highway engineers, I
a low a bid to build the :,
ruperly. For that reason y
is being sought. Anotbar q
ib for the steel sunerst,,,ct,,ra .
y az Milford. Another con
hf stretch of AT noilas of
Y, " laws School to Harring- D
: Independence School wili N
llened.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
EASTER AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
Will Follow Holy Week Services With
a Special Program of Easter Music

a Special Program of Easter Music
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector Of St.
Peters Church, announces these SER
vices for Holy Week and Easter Sun
day: Wednesday, 7.30 p. M, evening
service; Maundy Thursday, Corporate
Communion Of the Woman's Auxil-
iary; Good Friday, the three-hour ser
vice, II m. to p. m. At this service
the rector will speak upon the "Seven
Words From the Cross" Everybody
is cordially invited to attend, and
stay as long as one wants to. Easter
Day: Holy Communion, 7.30 a. M,
and IL a. m. Vesper service, 4 pm.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
M SS's''sd on Corn CaDrerv

Neal & G. Urn Cannery
20 pscEs,. Ill, q Hurlock, Nd,
/ he r. r wno recently pur-
SCayton p opfuance lot on
n orchard nave cleared
y he fonnda.a. NV are breaking
%'F. str;ass st'a'ion Of a $4,000
'' Be packed. Ssi''S and peas
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
Smyrna Girl to Wed in New York

The marriage of Miss L. Virginia
Sparks and Harry Haywood Nichols
will take place on Monday, April 1st,
at the Little Church Around the
Corner, New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
LINDBERGH DROVE PLANE
 WITH ARM DISLOCATED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S. P,- Colonel Charles Lindbergh and Miss Morrow took the air again today, flying a commercial plane which was borrowed at ValBueno. Miss Morrow seemed slightly nervous just before she stepped into the plane but quickly recovered com posture and appeared perfectly calm as the plane left the ground.
 It is believed that Lindbergh is following the custom of the army, where he was trained. of sending aviators back into the air soon as possible after an accident. Lind bergh drove. to Valbueno airfeld with one hand. Lindbergh's shoul- der is still bandaged heavily, but he said he was feeling fine. They landed after thirty minutes in the air
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
DEFICIENCY BILL
 PASSED HOl SE

WASHINGTON. /Fen. 2n. l7. - The Hpuse passed and sen; rC lie Senate the second deficiency bill carrying appropriations of one hun dred ninety-four and a halt million including the Presidents recom- nendations. Immediately after the bill passed by a vote of 23e to 125, there arose indications of q rough fight in the Senate. Sena- tor Harris, democrat of Georgia, served notice that when the meas ure was taken up in the Senate he would offer again the twenty four million dollar prohibition amendment that caused the death of the first deficiency bill in con- ference. The second bill carried all of the items of the first except the prohibition appropriation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
LINDBERGH HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 27, R)-- Colonel Charles Lindbergh and Miss Morrow escaped injury when Lind bergh's plane turned over in a spectacular accident just after they landed after flight of several hours. It was learned that Lind bergh and his fnancee landed at an unrevealed destination while on a pleasure flight losing the right wheel cf the plane. Consequently Lindbergh had to attempt to ac- complish the difficult feat of bring ing his fnancee safely to earth while the machine was minus one wheel.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED
 FOR BIG FIGHT TONIGHT

MIAMI BEACH, Florida, Feb. g., P)-Bright sunshine and little wind promised good weather for the Sharkey- y-Srribling fight tonight starting at seven o'clock Seattle time. Sharkey is the favorite in betting odds which wavered around six to five and seven to five.
 Close to thirty-fve thousand are expected 10 see the battle and the promoters estimate that the gate receipts will be close to four hun dred thousand thus assuring the bout one hundred thousand profit.
 Amid scenes are strange con trast to the old days when prize fighting was considered fugitive eame. In the South the wealthy and fashionable great and near great, of business and politics, pleasure crowds and the sports of the world, have gathered fo. the ten round fight.