{ title: 'Onondaga independent. (Fayetteville, N.Y.) 1899-19??, March 03, 1900, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031436/1900-03-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031436/1900-03-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031436/1900-03-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031436/1900-03-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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7 Onondaga Independent \\\\\\ EVERY SATURDAY LOCAL%TRECTORY ' : Fayetteville Village Official?' * % President—William Austin. _ rrnaUx»-F.-V^ 6ook, A-ram 8*lg, M. a -JrT »tt,LovtS.8tran. — - •lark—J. il Biker, 'i Tn**surer~Ffed KPotter. .' ssoileotoi^Aretna .W. Beesee. ' Water Commissioners—Pros. KlUha, Btead , sun. Beo. end Trees. P. H. Smith, BdptTS. P paDoock. „ Cbief of Police—George Ebeling; Assistant '. Bwijitnln Pbillipps. Board of Health . 1 -\resident—Daniel W. Griffin PhTBioian Dr.Georsc<nL Bryan •eeretary.J. H. BristoEk • Be-dol C. Dunham. ^ » 'Board* of Education\ Praddont-pr. NrWilbnr. ; — Vrnsteea—Thomas W Sheedy, John D. Pratt, 'A. T.-Annttrong', William Morrison,. Holsoa -Wilbur. M.D. Clerk—P. H. Keobane. treasurer—Fred Hoaff. truant Officer—Dart ua Barter.\ . OoUeotor and Census Enumerator-—Arotua K- Bassee.\- Fire Department «hlcf—Hiram Agon. _PIr»t Asslatsat-ChM- Pratt, •eoond Assistant—Carl'Graham. ' • Manlias Town Officials snspervlsor—P. H.Xeohsne. Town Clerkr-C. ErHarter. —— Justices of the-Poaco—William .Austin, Clias. «. Cole, Thomas M. Ainslee, Eibrt'dgo M. Lyon. Objnmisslonor of Higlrweys^Ucrbort Adams. Assessors—P. B. Fillmore, O. \W. Putnam, Oban. B. lieod. Collector—Aagnstas H> Chase. Overseers -of the Poor—Michael Pellly, -WiUianuW.-Hoog.;. N - _ ConsUiblw-Ooo. B. Clias«,'\Ti»rfuaHarior - Asa Ballou, Jpjteplv B. Ostrahdor, Klmor K. —gar tar. ** - - - Local Societies T»yettevllleLodBO,B '..Bnd .A. M„ No. 678.— Ueefaurst and Uiird Tuesday in leach month. Rooms in Baker block, Genesee street. Hull or, W. U.; A. Cole, Becroury. P.M. ~ -limestone Croeklxxlgo,- No. H5,1,0. O. P.- -Meets onery Monday evenlnirt rooms in-Wal- rath Block,UeocseoStresU M.O.Beacb,M.G. iCXU WaKeSeld, BcoVtrtary. _ :. ' G. A. I t Post, K. B. najra. No 007-Moets • first and third MeTObi^lnVtSe month.. Rooms _ln the Baker block, onTaill strcetr Lmane Bab- •oak. Com.; Addison Colo, Adjutant^ —rsjetUviUo Orange-No CIO—Mretn first:_^dJ_I^vcJayeltovllleJpjr_lI^lhu:^^ — third Friday of each month in Walrflth Hall on Genesee Street, C. it. Peck, Master; Mrs. O. M. Peck. Secretary; Mrs. F B. Dawley, Trees... O- M. B. A., Branch No.4&—Meetings second and uTst Mondays of euch monlh, roonis In .the Bang's block on Genesee street. Chad. Hueber, President; Jas. Toole, Sec. ' t^.a.T.LodBe'Nola^Meets every Tucs- 'dsy eventng^t <!:&>. o'clock In Wajrath Jiall.' O.'T.. Mr. Bertf-alg - Smith. Becretary, Mlsa-Butle Thcta Phi-Meets flrst and third Tuesday •Tcning of each month at the High School Li brary. Oulncy E. Landers President; Martin -Whittou, Cor. Bi-cletaiy. Fayetteville Clnb—Ojien every day and even ing - Augustus T. Armstrtng, President; HJJ. Clark, bocretary.- ' * , r W Fayetteville Improvement Association—Meets -the* second Tuesday evening or each month at the Independent oflice. Ptmldent Piatt 11. 8mlth:Uc<^t«ry,.Eaii»Woodworth;Tru < i*nrer, P.H. Jc^bsns,Chairman JSxe-mtive Committee B. P. Hopkins. — . ~The-Ghorches- BapUsfeKiut-Oen ooee street, serrlcosatlOJO u m. and 7 JPp. m., Sonday scliool alter morn ing servlj^ffastor Rev. H. B WiiWniSjPaj^-l aonago first honso east of church. 1 Church of the\ Immaculate Conception (Catho lic,—East Qctticsce street, services at 10:U)«. ul. •vespers at 7 p. m. Pastor Bev M. Joyoe, resi dence next to the church. V,^ Trinity cmuW *r (ET (iK »pslt—East Genesee street, services every Sunday at W 2Xi a. m. Presbyterian-East Genesee street. Services . »«)a.m.and7:00p.m., Sunday rtw stun- mornlnrservieer-The-manHenn TV-Pit CUuton street JHistor Rev. Percy B. WUhtman.' ''\ Methodist Eplscbpal-Eist Genesee street, services at 10-M a.m. and 7J» p. m.-.-Sunilsy School Immediately after momlng service, pan- tor Iter.\ George M. Perkins, residence on Clinton street. \^Fayetteville Post Office- \ Malls Arrlrs Pronj Syracuse.. From Syracuse. —\From Syracuse. . ..-' Prom Manlras-:— ; r. 7 MO a. mi 2:40-p. m. 6:40 p. in. , . 625 p. m. ,. *. — . ' 7:80 a. m. •8:13 a. m. . .12:15 p. m.> ... OV16 p. m. ..Office iioura 7 fl. ra. to 8 p. m. 1 ~ -.- , Frank BoVnton, P. M v —; - Agnus L 'Walker, Assistant P. M. ' Malls clow as follows' ' For Mnnlf ns—6onth For Syracuse For_8yracuse • • For Byracuso ' County; and District OffiSiK I^Connty Judge—William at..Boss, Syracuse. Bttrrogate—Edgar P. Glass, Syracuse. Shecifl—fltephen Thornton, Syracuse. Deputy Sheriff—Wo.E. Turner. Onondaga. County Clerk-Ooorge TaeokeL district Attorney—Jay B. Kline, 'County Treasurer—Irving Coon Superintendent of thePoor—Smith Bice, Bart Syracuse.- Coronter—Louis P.-Weaver, Syracuse, \Coan tWmralsaionor-aeorge C. Nichols, Otlsoo Henry II Cole, CoUlngwood. ^ _ „ ' BchooT^mmlssioners-'Plrst-Distriot-W. G; FrawleyiBaldwtnsvlllo: Second District, A. P. | Pr~linr, airsnnsf^leii •ThirdDlatrlotN. F. Bone- dJct,fleWjtt.'. \ . — Members of Asserably—FrrstlHstxict Edward Baker, Marcellus: Second District William Herrick, Cieeroj Third District-—^—Hyman, Syracuse\; Fourth District John T. Dolanej, BjrBCUBe. — \ ' Btate Senatbiv-Horace Wnite, Syracuse. Representative in Congress—Michael E. Drts- coll.Byrncuie, s Public Telephone Office Long distanco telenhono Is locsted In the store of V.H. NicholsTWlon, Genesee street. Telegraph Office t • Western Union tetegraph office is locatei In the store of Evorlngham & Carr, Mill street v Lo«l-TelephoneFjcchange_^ The local exchange of the Fayetteville Tele phone and Telegraph' Co. is located In th«i Inde pendent olMco. corner Mill and Elm Streets. \ RAILROAD- TIME .TABLES Trains arrive at and dopart from Fayettevme on the Chenango Valloy branch of Uio West Shore Railroad as follows: _ TRAINS MOVING SOUTH * A, X. P. at. r. M Lv— Syracuse (a) \ DeSono ... \ Payettovlllo •• Wnnlin g \ Oran. . .. \ CaEenovtii.. ^ \ Klpploton (b) '• Bnlfinn. \ KrievlUe \ CluorRetown \ Lebanon . Ar. Earlville (c) 7fl0 7:18 7S4 7t81 7:B» TiS t-m 8:01. 8J5 8:20 8:07 8:60 2-JS 2M 2:M BOS B:20 80S 4J0. 4:40 ISO •6:18 _5:«. -5-JU 6:88 6:M 6^7 0K» 0:16 82» 6:57- TRAINS MOVING. NORTH /> - _LvT EarlvllleJcT !5i_ -J' Lobansn. \ \Georgi-town \ Krievlllo.. Bnlllna —Rlppleton-tb)^—nr \ Cazcnovta..\.' .-.v \ Oran.. it- Manlius-... ' '* Knyettevlllo.. . \ I>o Bono \. . .7r ~. r- Ar, Syracuse (a) A. H. 7:00 -7:18 7:26 TJX 7:40 -7-i62- 745 8:10 8:17 8:24 •8:80 8:60 A. V. P. U[ 9:16 -9*1- \0^1 imio Will 10:46 10 :M 10*7 11:10 11S5 6:06 6:18 6:81 -6:44 _0M 6KB 0:19 0:26 0:81 •0:41 an, ny and Tow andean of os. for we knew yon \would never get awny alive to tiring the police back here with you.\ •;\WBat? -Tou were so sure of Itr cried oiasson.-with a shudder. la-slrUhaW-f^-hsiJitad. I \I-dld-what t ini. tii.wnru'yuu, to •are'you.\ \Indeed.you did. I nliull nev'erjco»e to-be graletuli ,J != - • -- \But all the time 1 was \torn by two f«6llng8—the wish to save you, to spare blnr this one more crime, and the wlnb to, save him, too, for, remember, 1 lov- td~h|m.. Wo all loved him: In spjte of all we* knew and. all we guessed we loved him and :woul<l have ..shielded btm, for he was always good .to us, so good that we cSuld not believe It when we first suspected him of—of\— \And when was tuat?_That you flrst inspected 'him.?'\ \It was nearly Ave years ago, In the Wlnten 'Vv'o'wero.vcry,,very badTy offp had scarcely anything to eat, and a travoler-came byand rested- here and talked of his dealings and of the mon ey he had made. 'lie was a cattle deal er-and-carried a long leather, purse with gold.\ ,vif\ She, paused, overcome by the horror of her recollectlpns. \And-when he went on (thfe way was pretty open that winter, and lie knew the, roads) my father went out after him. And when he came back he. seem ed, just the same -as ever, only ne-sald that he bad got'paid some money that Um'e'.of the-farmors near,had owed him ^or some years. 1 And we were as mer- .ry as could, be:over this piece of luck till—till we heard of a tra-veler having been found dead In a stream some weeks-after with part of his clothes washed atvayl Nobody thought of foul play tlll.Tonr found out that It was the cattle dealer and that there .was no money - fouhd.~And then we all feared, Lsecrotly, not telling each other wlint ;^we ~tt)onght—grnnny-and^Tom - and- Merrick\'nnd myself.\ - - —^-Sho^nujiddercd-ond pj\nsed\agaln • Stops on slimaL |al Connects with main line Went. Shore, R, W. & O., K. Y. C. & n. R. and D. UJSTV. Ity. lb).CiOTnecUwithIxihlehy 8 lleylt .n (c) Connects with.N. Y. O. St ^Railroad.-' ' —V-i.'\ •'•^,---. , - t ^'\- Syracuse and Suborban- Railway - Blectrlo cars leave cbrner of East Bnyette snd Montitomery streets, flyrscuse for FeyetteviUe and Munbus as follows: 7 a.m. snd every 80 minutes thereafter until 12-mldnlght.— - r— .-- — Edlon| TM0*n: m. and every bUmTnutM thereafter un* t(IM:«a.'m. . Leave Edwarda'.Fatla for Syracuse: . 6:45 n. mcTO-a. m. and evory 80 minutes there after until 11 .-OS p. m. Leave Msnlitt\ for 8yrncu»o from Sto 7 mlr.\ utes later tbnn Edwards Falls leaving time. Lesve Fsyrttevlllfl forS/raense: On. m., Os.0s. m.nnd every,80mlnutos there after until 11:20 p. m. F. G. TIBBITTS / ; ; Pesident Dentist BAKER BLOCK Absent Qccasionslly Fridays Charles^L Collin HEMLOCk-^nd HARDWOOD Custorp Sawing, * -— - Hard and Soft Stove Wpod-L Orders left st mill or received by mail will receive prompt attention _i S. COLLINS & CO. era\ i ixrures GLOBES, SHADES, ETCj i ^_«_JS_M£ .—=_ Special Attention JQ, Fayetteville \Patrons m m « ~ ^23 L.4ieD^JjL_^iACP, N.-Y. WANDS HOTEL . rAY^TTEVILI,E 'Jf V . Spcciai-Drnners for Parties \J -' A S^WANDS.Proprietor '>, '•' • 'The^Fann in the Hills • and aearelied-your. pockets to \And out yo'ur'nam'e.\ '\ \So It w*» bel.Merrlckl I remember!\ ejaculated ila'sson. - \Then .he was frightened, and gray Irritated by I t H e was anxious to get away ' Owyn, .looking up, saw the Im patient look on bis face. She sprang up- and stood before _Jjlm, trernblingj nnd ngltnted. \ ... o \\Tbutvant'to get away! _You'want to get free and forget us'!\ said she, In nstrange tone, wlthmlnglcd bitterness and tenderness. \Well you Sro rlghtV, Forget us—all—If you can!\ A Something In bcr tone touched blm, and he spoke In a 'softened voice as he answered: l ^l'Tliere arc things I shall never for get, that I never-wlsb to forget A wo man's unselfish\klndncss.and care; her good, noble face and her heroic devo tion. 1 will forget tivurytblug but those things its quickly as I can.\ He held Qyt-hHt liuudVitud she took It with a Bhy .Jpok, which hnuntcd him for months afterward. < \ \Good6y 'ulie softly, \Goodby and beaven take care of you on your way. You coin gosafely now \ \And Merrick?\ \And-'your grand mother, who saved my life?\ \Don't\ wait tjjjsee them. They would be ashamed. Auitsho, poorjaoul! could almost bate you for causing\her to'sac When sue went on. it was in a more .rapid pace, as If shejias anxious to get the dismal \tale ended. ' —\But all tho\ while father' seemed Just tho sa'mo, and we.didn't dare.to \speak to-blm. Be seemotTTso. uncon cerned that now and-then w e would -laugh at'our fears and think wo had done, him n\cruel~lDjustIco. It wasn't' till the.sccoDd'afjiWhe third, ascldentl that we'felt sure,'sure. And meantime rd had-to persuade poor Merrick to stay_on.'' ( Father made me,--And the fecllfig that be/hated to stay^and that he wai\only staying Just for me was bitter ond hard arid.dreadfuH'^ -. Jl JIjiMOji^gan_tAlMd^tond^ThJs then was the secret of her strange cold ness toward .the man who .worshiped her..^ - \And thou to see you suspect the poor fellow, when.! knew who It was that was ID fault thot was dreadful too. But yeVl-coftldn't puj_you right forit would'have been putting my-fa- th.er In danger!\ \'\ \\But\ said Massoaj'-'Mf you thought such a thing I. can't understand bow you c^uld-go on caring for him!\ -^Jou se€?'._sald Owyn. earnestly, \that'all-we had to go upon was sus- plelon.-'fo'r although-we know that \tho'se three travelers''— \Three?*:- \Yes yes. WHUVwe knew that they bad dIed „mysterlouBly, and we con-- nected bis absenco from borne -with their deatbsTyet there- was never any difference in his manner to'tisrand no body else ever suspected that they had \met \with foul play. You-know your self bow_ dangerous these\ are. Ldbk at my\ o.wnjrather*a death Uils morning.\. ^ _ Was It you who sent' Coch Tal to warn me not to go to .Trecoed this morning 71 Yes. I Jcnew^niy father was-on the watch,\ whispered tb? ...girl. _ I \Anil granny knew It and she^werjt down to .watch'him. She tallowed blm whep he. went out'with-bis-gun..'^Anll It-was she who tried to stop him when-he fired, rAnd—and-yon know thereat\ • , There was a long silence. \I cannot yet understand lt/v.sald Masson at last 'You have^lSeted almost as If you^wero hi'league-wlth, your father.\ . \Don't—don't say that,\ pleaded the girl.\ - -*'l'oor \Tom .only - obeyed- blm .when-he_ci)uld_nstjiclpjiliji8elf, ' \Your'-grandmothor. who could.liave' warned me, keptsllenee.\ . .\\•How—ccjiild she have warned.7ou against the son she loved? She-would havcTdone anything tor blm. although she suspected blm too. vBut she held out In beFlicnit against believing blm guilty longer thabjany; of the others, andiwhen be tdldlier not-to talk~ro\ yon, for fear of her letting out some thing, 1 suppose, >be \obeyed him, as •he always did. It .'was not until, she feaw Ulm^flre-^t you—this—mornlng\- that she'feally believed. It will break her heart\ It was a ghastly story.' Masson got UD. - • . r—— \And—and my brotbcrl\ said he. \Can you give mo no-clew, no guide as to the direction In which I am to search?\ She shook her head.- - \No whispered she. \It might be In Llyn Foci or. a t the bottom of tlie passage In there that the monks used to draw their .provisions up by.\ or it might be In one of the streams or In a cleft of the rocks. Nobody knows.' some feeling strong as Joy, butTkeea ft* Jealousy. She would fall Into her old lover's arms as she bad fallen into hls.heatt— some day. •— • \ Three months later Masson came \back to the old farm, which he found empty o,nd deserted. Ho searched every corner land every Nobody can tell- you._ -When we are-j-nook. He examined every stream and gone—for we shall go—you„can\'come •and search, for you cannot, hurt my fathe'r now.\ Beautirul as this doggcd-Qllal feeling jnlght-ln the abstract be. Masson wan eyes a s be turned away, and.a lump io his throat which was brought thereH0y w every cleft He engaged men bf expert-' ence -to drag Bucb parts of Llya Foci as were sufficiently shallow to al- low of such a proceeding. He went down Into the passage which had once fedam Cheese. ( * , \While the Edam cheese Is a familiar visitor. Jin the table,\ said ~a grocer, \not every one* knows whence It comes or bow Its cannon ball proportions and gny coloring bave becn-achleved.\ says The New England Grocer. \The north ern-part of Holland Is^bc'scat of tbe- Ednm cheese industry and the conse quent cleanliness of the relish Is, there fore, donbly assured. In making It the fresh cow 's milk Is carefully strained and the rennet added. As soon as-the milk curdlcB the wbey In drawn pff and the curd, thoroughly kneaded, la press ed Into molds.\ _-• ' °. - \This process Is repeated until the wbey has all been extracted and the curd Is\ copjparntlvcly -dryT \!t Is then wrapped Ip o/tlnen cldth and kept \(or rlflce the Ufa of her BOU. Ah, you dbn't-*hlO l or \12 doysjuntll .quite solid. Then understand how wo cling to each-other-| of course! But, take my word for It and lot mo bld'them goodby for you.\ -Even as she .Bpoke Bbe hurried across the kitchen and opened the front door. He had no choice but to go. \Goodby said she once more, with alllttlc_catch_ln her voice, though tbe hand she held out again wnOteaoy \ -i .'lW.hnt will \become of you?' -\I—I—don't—know tare.\ —Tiey were' outaldo tho door. Kind, tender words rushed to bis lips. Ho drew close to her; he bent to look Into her eyes. - \ _ For a moment-she wavered, seemed Jncllned to listen. Then, with a reso lute shake,,ofr the, head, pressing\ her hands tightly together and biting- ber Hps,\fihepDsbetl\him away and,\stamp- connected the monastery with the val ley below Some human bones be found, burled -In quicklime, dry and brittle, at the bottom of this passage. But they had evidently- beep there a couple of years and more^.,— f '~ It was tbe_only fruit of. his research es. For no-trace of tbe body of his brother Granville was ever found: TH K END-. } tho cloth' Is removed and tbe--cheese put Into salt lye. Afterward a .little -more dry salt Is sprinkled oh' the choose until tbe maker thinks It Is salt enough to Insure Its keeping. It Is next put Into a vessel and wtished with whey ami scraped to rcmovv the Whlto-jcrusL It Is next carried Into n ~COOlToom-nncFlald-on-shelveBS-wboro-U= Is frequently turned.' LT-Se^rlpenlug proccss -lnBtCTrom two\\ to three months, the round bnlls'grow- Ing the Que yellowish or reddish color peculiar to Edam cheese. .Tbe.cbceses Intended'to be exported to this country -are rendered still more - brilliant by dyeing the rind with a vegetable dyo.\ Evils of Dtbreedlnflr. Dalrymon~wuo-prnctlco_-ln- and-In breeding In their uerds'-doTso to attain quick Improvement', says -Professor Shaw. -With' tho exjerhlsji of good'JWdg'- ment this may lie done, for a time, but It should never lie Iong\eoutlnuqd. Tbe* laws of nature are agafnst ft 1 l and_sp are tbe laws of heaven. The mosti. skillful moldcra of breeds have been Coch Tal onught her twaylng figure ten- derly,.natgrcaUu darlna. Ing her~ro6t-and pointing - to the path down the bill, Imperiously, signed to him to go. As he turned, sorrowfully, regret- fullyTfu!) of bubbling passion and long ing tehderneja, to obey her sbe ran off.. Waving ber band with an affectation ot Jlgbt-beartedness In tbe direction of The ruined cburith. She was going to hide bersclf-among \the old stones, to .cry.\i>erh»pa to pray and to mourn bls-1 f going'.\.' 1 For one minute he hesitated whether he shonld give up everything and go back and. strain ber to bis arms and bind himself here forever when his •ardor was checked'by a little circum stanced Just as she reached the north TVaJl. forced to abandon such breeding after theyattalned^llxd end sought But not a few Jit them adhered to tbe practice until It bad brought delicacy, disease, loss of size-and loss af breeding power Into tbelr herds and In addition various other Ills. Sucl) breedlpg Is chiefly ~ found In pure bred herds, and nonio- mes It Is continued In the- hope of In creasing the price obtained for animals of a certain lint* of blood. The UICD who persistently adhere to such brccd- Jng will \And themselves, like Iloratlus, on,the wrong Bide of their Tiber. The' -(-.bridge .which they have built will bavo->- fallen, uot by the blows of \fathers\ ' and \commons.\ but bceause of Its own welght'tbrough the bad materials put Into It-, Corra Wearfnjr*'GlJia«ea. \ Cattle with spectacles-are to be seen on thc_Itusslan steppes. The steppes are covered, with snow more than «li months of the year. _T.ho.cows subsist— on.tbe-tufts-of-jrrassjvblcirerop above , the snow, and the rays of tbp sun on *\ tbe snoW are\ 80 dnzzllng as to cause blindness. To obviate this calamity It occurred to a kind hearted'\fnun-to pro tect the cows'-eyes In tbe same-way ns those of human beings, nnd he mnnu- facturctt smoke colored spectacles which could be safely worn by cattle. TbcBe spectacles Verc a great «,'ucccs» — and are now wom.by upward of 40.000.. -bead of cattle, who no longer sufTcr from, the snow blindness which once, caused sncii suffering among them.— Collier's Weekly. Philadelphia has officially stopped the missionary efforts of young women In tbe Chinese district of \that city be cause they- w;cre learnlrig to Bmofce~ , and a; man -dartii-d '--out-^f -j-^ptTrnTr^ the shade and supported bet* In - his arms. Masson. watched, tbe meeting breathlessly, ^bc riona was Coch Tal, honest, loving? faithful io the en3.\ Xle'caugbt her swaying figure tender ly,' not greatly daring.. But Masson. saw In the girl's attitude as shejot'fieraeif be-led*back\ \to the house- a'little change. She was pas sive... She did not repulse \ber. lover, as she had on'ccTdone. That terrible event ot-the_morflfng_bad nltered tbe whole course of )lfe~af Monachlog. bad b~Fc\\~ ken the spell which had-bound them fl-.. ':— Masson felt the tears rlslne to MB cently from Its'results. It.would.seem that '-'for ways tlmt-are\tIaVkand < tr_cka_; that are' vain the beathcff-Cblnec\. In- - tbe Clty^of Brotherly. Love Is ns \pe- cullar\.as was \Ab sin.ln the days of- TrutbfuTJames of.Table Mountain. Adrian Constnntlne Anson, the for mer Chicago ball player.' Is writing a book-In whlch'he will give-his expert-- ffr >-_ nn tlm. rlinmnml. Thls 'l s one I stance In which his opponents - WlLQ have considerable dlfBculty,-In pre-J^ Tenting Uncle\Anae from scoring.
