tTf j county Us 51,34
tUlLl peopi represeut
(ng aa increase ( 1.3 pet
cent, , a gala unequalled . by
' any ether ' county in Stats'.
- county
. -!7J,70. r.a:.U 7ti la :
- c - A tziU county foi
i r aril iavestor.-
. - .
112 JIB 2 OF THB ASSOCIATID PSZSS !y
1
GASTONIA, NT C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920
7c rLi. ro. 212.':
SINGLE COPY 5 CENT
I17P
Y
,v,.
IS PflflMPtLY PAID;
GAllIltlY
Zamora' Threatens to Execute American and
-Britisher if His Demands for Money are Not
1 Soon Met- Refuses to Answer Government., ,
(By The Associated Press.) Y
ETXICOrf CITf, $P? I --'Pedro
Zamora, the Jalisco ' bandit, haa threat
oed to ' execute W. A 4 (Sandy) Gard
iner, as American citizen, and W.: B.
Johnson, a British subject, who were kid--sapped
by Zamora's band at Cuale en
jlajnat 20. v This information' baa been
;givu Government authorities by deserting
members ef the Zamora forces, 'who say
that the threat to kin the two eapitivea
may be put Into execution if the men are
not ransomed immediately, according to
dispatches 'received from military head
quarters at Guadalajara. .
It ia reported Zamora haa refuted to
communicatiana from the Govern.
it, presumably relative to the release
f the two prisoners, and it Is said he haa
increased the amount ef ranaoa required.
The EaperanM Mining Company, which
employed Gardiner at Cuale, "Ja holding
the ranaome money ready, upon advice
175 CiYE COHDIAL
17ELGO:.TETO AMERICANS
. TtiKJO, Sept' 8. The American con
?ess.onal party visiting Japan was wel
comed at the railway atation upon its ar
rival at the capital today by Viscount
JTajire .Tsjiri, mayor of Tokio, who ia a
.graduate of Yale in the class, of 1879,
And a delegation front the Japanese diet.
Alao at the station to greet tiie Ameri-
cans ' were fcd ward neu. tae enarge
'-. 4 'affaires, and. the ataff of the American
embassy. - .
. The crowd outside the station, which
jraa kept within fixed limita by the po-
lice, made no demonstration either for or
Against the Americana as the party en
tered special automobiles and proceeded
-to the Imperial Hotel. A large force of
' detectives : And supplementary police
rfoscly scruituneea au onenuus in we
throne, supposedly because Of allegations
that Koreans and Chinese were likely to
attempt anti-Japanese manifestations on
thia occasion.." , .;. ,
' An extensive program of luncheons, re-
4ptions and dinners haa been arranged
" jor the enterHunmeni ,ox ioo vtuMin.
fieven Japanese girls, proficient in Eng-
liah, will act as guides to the ladies of
.yhe congressional party.
, Thr press in Its comment on the arrival
1 of the Americans adopts a tone of eor
Jial welcome, but demands that ' the
spokesmen of Japan seize the oppor
tunity to discuss American relations with
the visitors In' the frankest spirit.
HESIGilS AS HEAD RUSSIJN .
V.; PEACE DELEGATION
WABSAW, Sep. &--M .X Bnnishveaky
" liaa resigned as head of .the Russian
1 Bolshevik delegation to negotiate an
wmistice agreement and a. peace treaty
" with Poland, ; and has been replaced by
Adolph Abramowics Joff e, former soviet
. ambassador to Germany and chairman of
the Russian peace delegation at Brest
' Iitofsk, according to Moscow advices
' received - here, v- M' . . Danishevsky re
igMd because ' the soviet gbvernment
I agreed to carry on further negotiations
with Poland at BigaY The personnel of
the new soviet delegation 11 not at present
anowB but will be communicated to Pol
. Ssh gevernment officials later.
. Prinee Saieha,. Polish foreign min
, ister, . received a . wireless message from
eorge Tchiteherin, Bolshevik minister of
foreign affairs, stating that the -essential
' condition, as to the Riga conference was
a guarantee of the Immunity of the Rus
sian and Ukranian delegates, the right to
free and uninterrupted : communication
in code by telegraph and wireless and by
courier carrying , , diplomatic ; , sealed
-pouches. Upon receiving such guaraa
- tee, M. Tchiteherin said, the soviet dele
; cation; win leave or Riga with full
' power to agree to an- armistice prelimi
. nary to peace and to negotiate final peace
. treatr. :- :
Prince Sapieha haa wired the Polish
minister in Riga to obtain the demanded
"- guarantee from the Lethian government
and to communicate the result direct to
the Bolshevik minister in that city. , I
." ;;- NOTICE; v , : :
On account of thw: absence from the
eity of several of the officers there will
t ao rejnalsr meeting of Woodall Be-J
tciah Lodge No. 128 tonight. , "
i:r.3. r. a: catiiet, sc,
DIE
BOUTWilttoOFF
. : m 5 III fiAin OR SHIHE
Weather Will. Not , A f f e c t
' Championship Contest Be
tween Dempaey and Miske
Monday. -
i . : (By the Associated Preaa.)
BENTON HAEBOR, Mich . , Sep. 3--Rala
will not eause' a postponement of
the heavyweight ehampionship contest be
tween Jack pempsey and Billy Miakej
set for Monday afternoon, promoter Fits
aimmons announced today. The ring and
a large part of the open air arena will
be covered with a huge canvas early on
the day of the fight if the weather' ia
threatening and the heavyweight rivals
will go into the ring on schedule, time
no matter if there is a downpour.
. The referee situation ia expected to be
cleared up today 'with (he arrival of
Thoinaa Bigger, chairman of the state
athletic com mission. -Jack Kearns, man
ager of the champion, said that he would
insist npon naming an official of his own
selection. ,
' Promoter Fitxsimmona. said that 'the
advance sale has reached $50,000 and that
indications were favorable for a total
gate of $150,000.
The work of raising the ring eighteen
inches haa been completed and a barbed
wire fence has been 'built around the en
tire arena.
Promoter Fitxaimmona said that in or
der to prevent. $5 general admission seats
from falling into the hands of apecub
j t,
it haa been decided not to plae-
these seata on sale until the morning ol
the contest.
Only few scattering wagera have beeu
(made on the outeome of the match . There
is plenty 'of Oempsey money in sight,
but the Miske dollars are scarce. One
wager of $5,000 at even money that
Miske would stay the limit was snatched
up quickly. One bet of $10,000 to $8,
000 was recorded that Dempaey would
win .
, George A. Barton, "u sporting editor
of Minneapolis, who refereed the first
fight between Dempsey and Miske at 8t.
Paul in May, 1919, in an interview today
siad Miske held Dempeey to a draw in
; theif 10 Man encounter
"Those who gave the fight to Demp
sey" Barton said, "based their decision
on the seventh round in which Jack, hit
Billy on the chin with a terrific right
upper-cut. . If the blow had floored
Miske or if he had been forced to run
or clinch to save himself the sporting
writers might have been justified in
awarding the contest to Dempsey.
. "However, Miske waa not forced to
run or clinch in order to save himself.
Instead he came right back with a rush
and drove Dempsey all over the ring!
I figure that Miake's spurt after receiv
ing auch a vicious bio wevened up mat
ters. Miske held his own in the other
nine rounds and clearly was entitled to a
draw. " . i
&7ER 300 CONTRACTORS
TO BE PROSECUTED
(By The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sep. 3 Department
of Justice officials today were preparing
to push vigorously the prosecution of
more than three hundred contractors Al
leged o have been involved in contro
versies over war aontracta . Millions of
dollars. are said by officials to be involved
in the case, which, it waa stated, would
be insitituted in both criminal and civil
eourts in various sections of the country.
' Most of the prosecution win be started.
Department officials said, as a result of
information received from the War De
partment. Other governmental depart
ments were understood to be planning to
request court proceedings against some of
the contractors with whom . they hare
dealt. ; '; :.; - ;.-.
: The "contracts on which 'prosecutions
I will be based, it was stated at the De-
nartment of Justice. ialiui ar
, - r - MivuavuvB
,Tfor the furnishing of various kinds of
war supplies as well as for the const tve
tion of'campa, eantonmenta and ware
houses used by the army during the war .
.' It was predicted by department officials
that' many of the controversies involving
'honest mistakes' on the part of the
contracting firms probably would be set
tled out of eourt'. V .
A hanger haa been patented that sus
pends a towel from two corners so au
can circulate through and dry it.
rain gastc::lt.:;s view .:-
.7 DEAD BOH BODY
Identity of , Youth Killed '"at
. Greensboro, However, Re
mains a JMystery . Had Been
' With Uncle in Basic, City,
I j Va., and Said Hi Home Was
fV in Gastonii . Detailed De
. -acription... ';r , v , i
So far all efforts to identify the young
man 'who met death early Sunday morn
ing 1 the yards;rof .the Southern at
Greensboro and wholt is believed, was
a Gastonia youth, have been nnavailing.
At least two Gastonians, Mr. J. E.vDea
vera and Mr. J. T. Groves, both of whom
had boys away from home whose where
sbouta were, nnknown " have been to
Greensboro to view the body and have
returned home. . Each is satisfied that
the boy wss not his son. . Neither saw
the remains, ' as the', body was buried
Wednesday because of the fact that his
injuries were of . such a nature that it
was found impracticable to embalm the
body. However, an excellent photograph
was taken and a view of thia convinced
both the Gastonia men that the boy was
the son of neither. Thia photograph is
now in the' hands of Chief of Police Orr
and may be seen at the city hall by any
interested party. .
As a result of the story regarding the
young man's desth as published in Mon
day's Gazette, at least two other Gas
tonians made inquiries at the police de
partment and were advised to go to
Greensboro to see the body. No record
of their names waa kept at the city hall,
however, and it ia not known who they
were. It ia stated by the Greensboro
undertakers, Messrs. Hinton A Teagub,
that at least four persons from Gastonia
had been y their establishment to make
inquiries regarding the body. -
Mr. J. T. Groves, who returned to Gns
tonia on an early morning train today,
made a thorough investigation and glean
ed the following description of the boy:
Age, 14 to 18 years. ,
Height, 5 feet, 3 inches. '
Weight 130 to 140 pounds.
Hsir. dark brown.
Eyea, blue.
Prominent cheek bones.
Wore black suit, brown cloth hat, tan
shoes, striped shirt and collar and four-in-hand
tie.
Had slight srar under chin and slight
scar on right forearm underneath hand.
Had coma ony hand, indicating that he
had been doing manual labor. .Had
small, smooth, ven teeth. , Had hatijit of
biting finger nails. The only article
found on his person was a small grip key.
The "brakeman on the freight train on
which the unknown boy came into Greena
boro states that this boy, in company
with one or perhaps two others, was beat
ing his way on the train, At Danville
they were put tfff but evidently got on
again though they were not seen any
more until detected in the act of alight-
ing from the freight train at it eame into"
the Greensboro yards. This boy told the
brakeman his name, but the Jrakeniad
remembered only the first name which
was Tom.. He said he had been staying
with an uncle in Basis Utty, Va., that
he was broke and that he was trying to
get to his home in Gastonia. Mr. Groves'
suspicions were aroused when, on phoning
to Schoolfield, Va., where he knew his
boy had been for some time, he was told
that his son left Schoolfield Saturday
night on a freight train. He feared that
the unfortunate b5y might have been his
son, but is convinced that such, is not
the case, notwithstanding the fact that
his son has not yet arrived in Gastonia.
That the dead boy was in all probabil
ity a Gastonia box seems certain and the
police department is willing to co-operate
in any way possible to secure tba -identification
of the body. Any. Gastonia fami
lies having boys away from home whoae
whereabouts are unknown will find the
department ready to give any aid it can
in thenattter.
CHARGED WITH BEATING .
CHILD TO DEATH
(By The Associated Press.)
DEFIANCE, O., Sep. 3 Accused of
having beaten Arthur Gerald Bullock,
three-year-old son of hia houst-keeper, Ida
May Bullock, to death with a leather har
ness tug last July 8, Josuha Botkins, a
Noble Township fanner, 'went on trial
here today. The jury was completed late
yesterday and taken to the alleged scene
of the crime.
Botkins is charged with first degree
murder. He is alleged J to have held
the chQd by the ankles while administer
ing the beating which resulted in the
child 'adeath before the arrival of physi
cians.; - t- - "
It required several days to fill the jury,
more than one hundred men being excused
on challenges by the defense, '
' -PARIS, Sept. British, French,
Italian and German . delegates have ar
rived at Strcaa, Italy, f or a conference
at which will be arranged the conditions
of payments and advances to be made to
Germany forThe delivery of coal to the
Allies. ''.-. " ' , '' 'V ''
- am notiwii tnaii shreds jo ami)
t Sariooqt q sjonrnq suS V)q2ir tr
lpd to po;ireil uvq rq jnid y
p. & h: TMicris in
- -DJCToyscQiino;!
Y. 4 .'
As Result of Bad Rail Cpnnec
: - tions Electrolysis U Damag
v inf Water Mains and Pedes
j' trians are Subjected to Poa
v; sibility of Dangerous Shocks
h City Takes Action. '
'.-'..-. .... -
, The, dangerous condition of the tracks
and roadway of the P. A N. lines through
the eity was reported to the city council
at its meeting Tuesday night by City
Manager Alexander. "' The council imme
diately empowered him ' to instruct the
P. ft N. to remedy this condition.
The track' when laid had good con
nections between each rail for the return
of the eleetrie current. '.But now these
connections are broken at several" points.
A bad . break exists at the ' corner of
Franklin avenue and South street. These
faulty connections cause the eurrent, fol
lowing the line of least ' resistance, to
shoot straight down to the water mains.
Following the water pipe until an easier
path is found on a line of well-connected
rails, the eurrent again passes along the
track." B,ut in running throughtbe water
mains the. electricity causes what is
known as electrolysis, or chemical de
composition. A number of cases of such
decomposition have been brought to the
attention of City Manager Alexander.
He has at his office now a 'length of iron
pipe which has been eaten through by
the action of this grounded current. Mrs
Alexander tells of a 2 1-2 inch water
main which, , during a fire in a city in
Florida where he was located, at the time
when there was imperative need for it,
blew up. Exactly similar is the possi
bility for Gastonia.
Furthermore, imperfect connections at
certain points on the line make walk
ing across the tracks of the P. ft N.
dangerous for pedestrians.. By chance
getting hia feet on the tnds of rails
joined by an imperfect connection, per
son is in peril of receiving a severe shock,
if nothing worse. The voltage carried
through the rails is about 1,100, an
amount easily sufficient to seriously
shock a person, if not to cause death.
A man working in a ditch out on
Franklin avenue reently received such a
shock, just after the car passed, that he
was knocked out for an hour. It ia ex
pected that the 1. & N. will not allow
its trucks to remain in such a condition
as to menace the safety of the public
COX ROTARIANS' GUEST
At LANSING TODAY
EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX,
Sept. 3. The western swing of Gov.
opened informally at sunrise today when
the Democratic Presidential nominee ad
dressed a crowd at the railroad station
in Toledo while en route to Michigan.
. "We're in the fight to win. We will
win because our cause deserves to win,"
he told his listeners. In urging the
League of Nations Gov. Cox referred to
the present disagreement over German
indemnities.
"The Voice of America," he said,
' ' must fix it Now they say that we
should substitute for' the league the old
Hague tribunal. That institution closed
up before the war. I imagine there are
bats in its balcony and spider webs every
where. It was a distinct failure, having
failed to prevent war in 1914. The op
position candidate aays he will go back
and open this old institution and try to
keep house there."
Declaring that the league "is the mod
ern idea of bringing the nearest guaran
tee of peace," Gov. Cox said it was a
progresisve plan and that iof (Senator
Harding, the republican nominee, stood
for reaction as he had done also in op
posing the new Ohio constitution.
The labor issue also was discussed by
the governor, who reiterated hia charge
that republicans were receiving contribu
tions from persons "who would substi
tute the bayonet for the golden rule un
dent reactionary national administra
tion." The? "senatorial oligarchy" also was
attacked, the candidate declaring "it
has stolen and taken charge of the repub
lican party."
Referring to the Harding front porch
campaign Got, Cox said that on hia trip
be waa ' 'going to see thousands of front
porches from coast to coast in the belief
that the front porch of the people is ths
seat ef American sovereignty."
LANSING, Mien., Sept. 3. Michigan
democrats gathered ia force here today
to greet Got. Cox, opening a month's
campaign tour' planned to take him
through 22 central and western states.
A strenuous day had been arranged fol
the democratic nominee. En route to the
Michigan capital, the program e ailed for
several rear . platform addressee and a
half hour speech at Jackson. A luncheon
with Lapsing Botariana 'was scheduled
for 1 p. mY fololwed by aa address be
fore the Michigan- State Good Boade As
sociation. , A second speech waa to be
made late in the afternoon from - the
state eapitol steps. .-: -
, This evening Got. Cox "a program calls
for addresses at Battle Creek and Kala
maxoo, r "' . - '
A Massachusetts inventor has patented
n eimrle device for truing up autamoLCe
wheels ji-'y ud accuriUV- "
S R MARIF'S SMI
UtJSVllIIllIBl 1BJ U UI1U II
i SPENT. NEARLY
UNDER OCEAN
Thirty-Five Men Comprising Crew of the U." S..
Submarine S-5 Rescued by Army Transport
After Having Given' i Up Hope "- New! Device
- Proved Their Salvation. -'v:
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS
IIE1V U FRAIiCE TRUCK
Fire Fighting Facilities Dou
bled New Pump Afford
Much' Larger Water Supply
- New Parking Regulations
For South York Street.
With Mayor Cherry, Treasurer Winget,
Councilmen Smyre, Clifford and Ander
son and City Manager Alexander present
at the meeting of the city council Tues
day night, matters of more than usual
moment to the eititens of Gastonia were
transacted. -
City Manager Alexander received au
thority toypurchase a new American La
France fire truck and 1,200 feet of hose.
While the present La France ia a four
cylinder truck, which haa a pumping ca
pacity of about 500 gallons per minute,
the. new one is of the Big Six type and
furnishes 750 gallons per minute. The
truck now furnishing fire protection for
the city cost approximately $7,000. The
new one will be purchased at a cost of
112,500. Additional hose authorised will
cost $1,800. Bids and proposals were re
ceived from three representatives of fire
truck manufacturers and considered, with
the result that the council backed the
judgment of former councilmen in buy
ing the La France. The new truck will
be an addition to the present fire fight
ing apparatus and will not replace the
truck now in operation. However, the
two horses and wagon, relh-s of former
times, will be, dispensed with.
An ordinance waa passed prohibiting
the parking of vehicles within 35 feet of
either of the corners at the junction of
York street and Main avenue. Also on
the east side of South York atreet no
vehicle will be allowed to park longer
than ten minutes at a time within eighty
feet of the corner of Main avenue and
York street. Beyond this limit the usual
freedom is, of course, allowed. Further,
all vehiclea are prohibited from parking
in front of the driveway leading to Col.
T. L. Craig's residence. '(Observance of
thia ordinance is expected to relieve the
annoying and undesirable congestion
which has been for pome time experi
euied at the points mentioned.
The city council authorized City Man
ager Alexander to buy the necessary mo
tors aixl pumps for additional water sup
ply. '
"We now have in operation 'a new
power line to the creek pump station fur
nishing 250 horse power to the pumps
there, giving us an additional water sup-
ply of 600 gallons per minute. This is
864,000 gallons every twenty-four hours.'
A new 3,000 gallon per minute pump haa
been received and installed at the creek
which pumps the raw water from that
place to the receiving basin in the city.
While the water system in the past haa
been able to supply only from 700 to 800
gallons per minute, today it has a ca
pacity of from 1.300 to 1.500 gallons per
minute," says City Manager Alexander.
Instructions were, given to the city
manager to enter into a contract with the
Wntinghopse Electric tc Manufacturing
Co. to furnish twelve-panel switch
board "for the chy'a power plant.
CHIEF OF POLICE ORR
RECEIVES SIGNAL HONOR
Chief of Police Joe . Orr haa just
bees elected to membership in the Inter
national Association of Chiefs of Police.
Being in a eity of the six of- Gastonia
it ia an especial honor to Chief Orr. In
order to be elected to membership in this
organisation a 'police chief must be
recommended by two members in larger
cities and their recommendation must be
approved by a standing committee.
Joseph M. Quigley, police ehief at Bochee
ter, N. T., is president and George
Black, of Wilmington, Delaware, ia sec
retary of the association.. Thia organi
sation promotes greater co-operation be
tween the police forces of cities whose
chiefs are members. " ;
To Address PhOatheas. -
Miss Lola Long, prominently ideati
.fied with religious work in Greensboro,
will address the Jhilathea class of Main
Street Methodist church at the usual hour
Sunday morning. Miss Leng will also
be the principal speaker at the Sundaj
night service at Main Street church. This
service will be in honor of the young
people of thia congregation who are to
leave soon for collys. -
TWO DAYS
-ft- Jv Af'i. ?let
(By The Assoeisted Press.) :
PHILADELPHIA 8ept. Badis
messages flashed from the army transport
General Goethalt to : the ' Philadelphia,
navy yard via ' Cape May told of the
rescue early today of the officers and crew
of the submarine S-5 after they had spent '
nearly two days locked in the disabled
vessel,, beneath the Atlantic Ocean, 55
miles south of Cape) Henlopea. If was
after 3 o 'clock this morning when Lieut,
Commander C. M. Cook, who-exereised hie
prero'gative of being the last man te
leave his vessel, was taken aboard tho
steamship Alanthua. Nine hours had
elapsed since the plight of the undersea.
boat had been made public throsgk a
wireless call picked up by aa' amateur -operator
in Farmington, Conn. , v
It was a small buoy, a development of ;
the World War, together with the vigiu
ant eye of a lookut on the bridge of the '
transport General Goethala,' that gn the
30 men on the submerged submarine 8-5
their chance for life.
Thia small buoy, with a bell and trasner
device that can be operated when the
boat is submerged, ia part of the, equip
ment of the later type of submarines. It
was csst loose when the 8-5 went down.
The lookout on the General Goethala saw.
it, being attracted by Its bell, aa well aa
the fact that it was noted on the chart.
A small boat, with an officer ia com
mand, was lowered from the transport ta
investigate. When the buoy was reached,
the busier "device could be heard, .The
officer cut into the connection and quickly
there came this message:
"The submarure S-5 has been sub
merged for 35 hours. Air is running
short. Machinery is damaged.. Scad
for help." ' ' Y i
This plea was sent broadcast by the
wireless of the General Goethala. - Among .
those who responded was "the steamer
Alanthus, which with the army transport
stood by the submerged yessel and nun'
aged to attach grappling hooka to its
atern. Holding the submarine in a ver
tical position, a hole 'was bored through
her plates and air pumped through to the
suffering crew, who had almost given up
all hope of rescue. . : ,
In the meantime the call for help. had
been picked up by the navy wireless sta
tions and by command of Secretary Dan
iels destroyers were rushed to the rescue
from Philadelphia, Newport News, and"
New York.
Before all these vessels had had time
to reach t he - scene, however, word waa
flashed that all the crew had been taken
aboard the steamer Alanthus. The wire
less did uot tell how the rescue had been
effected or what vessels beside the Alan
thus and General Goethala, if any, had
participated. It merely told that all
were safe aboard. None had been in
jured, although all had suffered 'for lack
of air. It was one o.!clock when the first
man was taken off . the, submarine and
more than two hours later before Lieut.
Commander Cook left hia vessel.' '
The submarine 8-5, which was partially
flooded while making a' dive 55 mihw
southeast of Cape Henlopen, is "being
towed to the Delaware Breakwater by the
steamer Afanthua. " Y '
Informed by wireless that all members
of the crew of the submarine 8-5 sab
merged off Cape Henlopen, had been res
cued. Navy Department officials today
awaited farther details of the rescue and
a report as to the eause of the subma
rine's disability. ' YY
Word from the army transport General
Goethala that the 26 men and four of
ficers comprising the crew of the 8S
were safely aboard the steamer Alanthoa
which had been standing- by with the
General Goethala were relayed .to the de- .
partment early today from the Philadel
phia navy yard. Y
Officials were relieved ' to hear t&st.
although the men were' in rather bad
shape, none had been injured. " .
Lieut. Commander Charles M. Jpook,
Jr believed to "have been ia command of
the submarine, was thought here to have
been the last man taken, from the wrecked
craft. The radio message from "the Gen
eral Goethala said the "captain eame est
last.'' -As bo naval officer of that rank
was aboard it was. believed that Com
mander Cooke was meant. . His home it
in Arkansas. ' Y Y
. Other officers - reported; en August 1
with the 6-5 were lieet J. G. Graham,
home address sot given; Ensign J. BaOey
Longstaff, of Nebraska, and Ganaer
Bobert Holt, of Indiana.'
In the falls of the tjusrn ri
tina has one of the V t r
the world for eosv?-;- j
electric 'y.
mm