davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
Assessment Notice
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

UFFIUE OF UUUNT1 AUUITUN,
PIoKRNs o. H., s. O., juno 10, 1876.
L WILL attond the following places on the
l. days designated, for the purpose Of re-.
ceiving tho Returns Of Taxable Property for
the year 1876. TO wit:
Elsley Station, l0th, Goth and 21st June
Liberty Station, 22d and 23d juno
Central Station, 9th and 18th June.
j J. Herds, Goth and 30th June
Dncusyille, dth and 9Th July.
Pumpkintown, 7th and 9Th July.
Eastatoe, llth and 18th July.
Taxpayers will please remember that my
Books close Oh the Goth July, 1876; aftor
which tiuic the penalty will attach.
ALONZO NJ. F0LGER,
Auditor Pickens County.
juno 8, 1876 IL 2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

peAp The Republican Reform Club of New
York has adopted on address TO tho Cincinnati
convention, informing that body that they
must have Bristow for tho Presidential can
didato, or they will take Democracy,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

Jeff. Davis, with his wife and
daughter, sailed from New Orleans
recently for Liverpool. This is tie
latest Southern outrage npon the
flyers Of the bloody shirt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
For School Commissioner.

B65~ The many friends Of Prof. J. II. CAR
Isle respectfully announce him as oan>
didato for the Office Of School Commissioner
of Pickens County at the ensuing election,
subject however, to the action of tao Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

gay The National Republican Convention
met at Cincinnati yesterday. Wo will know in
III few lays who is TO be the "bloody, shirt
candidate in the present Presidential CANE
poign. Tho Mulligan guards may be on
haud.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

nSAp A special train for the occasion, re-
Gently made the trip from New York to San
francisco in eighty-four hours. This is the
quickest time on record.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

&C. gaS GreensIlle News publishes the
RFooscdings ef The late mass-meeling st,thIs
@ as prepared by the Secretary Of tho
al apgs aAd gives the snHT1NHL credit, as
Is vac a edItorial.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
Sheriffs Sales.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
PICKENs County.

Jesse Crenshaw vs. Sarah Julian and G.. W
Julian.
PY virtue of an execution to mo directed
I'D will sell to tho hik bidder, at Pick
ems Court House on Saleuay in July next,
during the legal hours of sale,
One Tract of Land, containing Sixty Acres
more or less, bounded by lands Of II. N. Loop
eli, Solomon Looper, Luoretia A. Daous and
others Levied on as the property of Sarah
Julian.
TERMS CASH--Purchascr to pay extra
for titles
: RILEY FERGUSON, sro.
Jane 6 1876 40
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

Gar D. O. Tompkins, o Conservative of
Edgafoid, hos been appointed Treasurer, vico
McDcvitt, fed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

3D. The Columbia Register has been On
laFged to o twenty four column paper. II is
brim full Of news and sound political wis,
dom
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

pA.. Tho warfare over the estate OF
tho sowing machine Singer is still
carried on between his Two Surviving
wives.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

B6S" The many friends Of M. g. HEN
bricks. respectfully announce him as
candidate for School Commissioners Of Piokens
County, at the ensuing eleotiOn--subjeot,
however, to the action Of the County Demo
cratic nominating Convention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
The State Of Sonth Caroline 4
PIoKBNs COUNTY.
IN PROBATE COURT

s, D. Koi,b Nn'ha0io' LTuch, and Matthew
H9"AgHRe, fTccu'p:e Of ihv last Will and
fcs.amcnt ri Tyre Roper, 4colascd, Plain.
uGs,.
Against
DGrcus Roper, Samuel Roper Amos Roper,
Mary o. Sutherland OF al Defendants,
Summons for Relief-oomplaint not served.
To the Defendants, Samuel Roper, Amcs
Roper, Mary o.. Sutherland, RebeoeA @.
Lewis and Elijah Roper.
S/OU are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
Il to answer the petition in this action, OF
which copy is filed in the Office of the Pro-
bate Judge, for said County and State, and
to serve Il cory Of your answer TO the said
petition On the Subscribers al their Office, et
Pickcns Court House, within twenty days
after 'hc sorV'cc l.ijof ,&v!uaiye Of the day
of aucL service aL, q - fail IL answer the
rcu'ion wNtEln the '.mC aforesaid, the Plain
TIL in the action ail' aIIly 10 the Court for
.hc relief demanded N tho petition
Da'Ci My 2G, i. y 1876
HOhCDMBE & CHILD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO Samuel Roper, Amos Roper Mary
o. Sutherland, Hrbtcoa G. Lows, and Elijah
Ropor, Dcloadonts Take notice that the pe-
iiuon IN this crsc was this day filed in tho
Office Of the Judge Of Probate for Pickens
County
HOLCOMBE s. CHILD,
o-o Plaintiffs Attorney.
June /, 1876 80 6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

DeA. Congress has passed bill abolishing
negro regiments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

BeAs Blaine marches to Cincinnati to the
tune of the Mulligen guards.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
l778 THE GREAT CENTENNIAL 1875

D%RTIES desiring information as to best
l. routes to the CENTENNIAL, or to any
OF the Summer Resorts or to any other point
In the country, should address
B. w. WRENN
Gcnl Passenger Agt Kennesaw Route,
ATLANTA, Ga.
Juno ! 1875 80 n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

BA- Oregon has gono Democratic
in tho State election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
PICKENS @. H., 8. c.:

TFamFsSaay. Smmc EES, 1875.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
EASLEy HIGH SCHOOL,.

FHNHE Second Session Of tho above named
Il School will open Tuesday, juno 9th,
1875.
For terms, &c., address tho Principal.
J. Q, STOCKMAN.
May %, 1875 88 If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny W. Z MpALL

Pickons Prioea Curront
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
BENZ. BUTLER's LgTrBn.

Now and then the inspiration to perform a
generous act seems 10 bo aroused in tho bosom
of tho most hardened criminal and the most
unscrupulous partisan. Some suoh sudden in
spiration seems to have acted upon General
Benjamin Butler, urging him to write a letter
to Speaker Kerr, saying that no decent man,
woman or child in the United Statos could be-
leVe for @ moment the charges of the witness
Harney, and begging that he will not allow the
matter to worry him WhGt sympathetic
kind hearted fellow Bon is, To be sure! We
know not whether his associations in the
past will Justify his speaking with authority
for "every decent man, SO" In fact we
rathcr think otherwise; but for once in a way
we agree with him. Korr is not worrying
Az least, he did not 80 to tho depot to meet
Tlarney, nor invite him TO his house, as
Blaine.did Mulligan' Mr. Kerr demands and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

8. D. Keith Nn'haaio' L7uch and Matthew
Ho"1gHRs. tTccu'D:e Of ihc last Will and
fcs.amcnt II Tyre Roper, !coGascd, Plain.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
BRIGHAM,s SUCCESSOR.
A Latter-Day Saint with Worldly Ten
dencles.


Brigham Young has finally defined his
policy for the future Of Il Mormon Church
IN selecting for his first counselor the
youngest son Of his first family, John W.
Young. This now-tO-be-promineut Young
man is well known in this city. especially
among capitalists. In personal appearance
ne Is very attractive to the fair sex. and in
'IS HistLher and habits he would pass any,
"heTe ior a man of the world" who was
pretty ~eu satisfied with this terrestrial
glooe ana IN no hurry whatever to get off
20 the upper regions. Up to the buildino
of the Pacific Railroad f'YounO JohnDv ,
as he was famiharly called, was an eTcel.
lent Mormon, and gave early evidence of
being first-class patriarch. He had hard
ly got through his teens when his eyes fell
kindly upon young Saintess, and the
baked meats of the marriage feast had
hardly cooled before he fell desperately in
love with another younger SaintesS and
married her also. The Prophet thought
Johnny should see a little more of the
world before proceeding further in that
line, and he was, consequently, sent to
England on a tour of pleasure, in company
with his brother, ''Briggy, Junior. These
two scolns Of Mormon royalty, Travelled
all over Europe, spending lavishly the funds
Of the poor confiding Saints. On JOhnnYs
return to the United States his first wife
pressed upon him to call upon her relatives
in Philadelphia, and, to crafty her wishes,
the young man hastened to the city o.
BrOtherly Love, and before he was twenty
four hours acquainted with his first wife's
family he fell desperately in love with the
cousin, who had only been recently mar
ried, but who was not happily mated. She
accepted the invitation to visit Utah, the
plains. were soon travelled over, the cousin
became converted, and in few weeks af-
terward she was Mrs. Johnny No. g."
lime passes rapidly, and No. 3 gains the
over the young mans heart.
The first wife gains divorce, and the sec
the lady who came frequently to San Fran
cisco and was received in ''our best society
as Mrs. Young. With her the youngest
son of the Prophet drank deeply ot the
ways of the world, andw was furiOusly capti-
waited by its fashions. For several years
he has lived so little in Utah-preferring
San Francisco and New York to the City |
Of Saints-that he has been regarded as an
apOstate from the faith, and thus, uneXpect-
edly to every body, he returned to Utah,
and the Prophet, in utter disregard of the
sentiments of the Mormon people, places |
him next TO his throne, and makes him by /
that act the next Prophet of the Mormon |
Church. But it is probably expecting too |
much to look for any commotlOn among |
the MOmOns over this sudden conversion |
Of splendid scapegrace into full-fedged |
Prophet, seer, and revelator
San Fr1DciscO CbrOUieIe
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
The Sea Around the Pole,

Additional details from the returned
Arctic expedition show yet more clearly
the difficulties encountered, A new name
Is proposed for the ocean that is supposed
to surround the Pcle-the NPaIpocrvstio
Sea a. e, the sea of ancient ice. The he
ileI OF the explorers is that the ice there
mas oeen aceumulating for years if not for
centuries, and that the sea Is never free
from 1t. The description given of this ice
shows that it is quite different from that
which IS found forming each winter in high
latltudes and breaking up and floating
southward with every open summer. AT
It's lowest point the ice Of that northernmost
sea foated fifteen feet above water level: it
resembled low icehergs; in places its thick
ness was from $50 to 200 feet. The ae-
counts indicate, though they do not dis
dnetly state, that this ice is in motion.
and a map in Nature gives the direction of
the drift as to the eastward. That the ice
IS IN seperate masses is further presumabIs
from the fact that soundings were obtain
ed at the highest latitude reached by the
sledges, proving that the depth of the sea
at that point was only seventy fathoms. It
IS possible, however, that the soundings
were obtained through a hole in the ice,
made by blasting.
The obstacles which this ice presented
to sledge travel can now be better under
stood. Its masses had been jammed to
gether so as to create an utterly Irregular
surface, which could only be reduced so
that sledges were drawn over it by making
a road with the pickax. The actual ad-
vance made to the northward. with the
greatest labor. was only % miles from the
place where the Alert was harbored. but
nearly four times that distance was passed
over by the sledge party in dragging their
loads by installments, and % days were
consumed in the effort. 1t is evident that
the task Of sledging along the shore was
much less ardous than that of advancing
northward over the frozen sea. The party
that went to the westward made three or
four times as much progress. and the party
to the eastward more than twice as much,
as that which went northward.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
Whole Number 14O4.

sh;n she beginning of the display of marksman-
Sn,P, one man holds an apple in his finoarS
s sll'l Vne other shoots a BAH tbro1r,5 =
LlTtii oeioss the stage; and next tbe T,o,.
who has risked his fipga-S hool7 ele 1idh pa
shooter in the repetition Of tbo oseoies 80 the
IN turn IIts the bulls eve Of taroat t-teon +oL
times without miss, the bnlTs ',,,SGS a1S len Yen
Just above the head of the brot5or Zig
holds the apple. A potato is placed On ona,o m5o
head aud shot of by the ether. the 1otots O..9
beng split to pieces and the ball enterins,
the pad in front of which the holder stands
ms feat IS repeated many times. the
brothers changing attitudes and holding
the rIne IN position seemingly awkward
enough to increase the. peril. The brothers
Wheel quickly and shoot potatoes simulta-
neously of each others heads.
Att a recent exhibition, one of tbe nota-
toes was barely grazed, but a second trial
was successful. A candle was snuffed with
q. bullet; and, as elimination. one held a
ligited. cigar in his mouth and the other
snot ol.o! on the ashes, the distance being the
entire NJ width of the stage. INC
ne brothers, who profess to have 90
qHIIeu theIr skill by long practice on tbe
plains, use breeeh-loadinS rifies 80 III In s.le
die them with wonderful o1ioI,,.S s,HU I1Sll- TI
y younger seems to be the best marksman-.
at ieast ne hres quickest after getting bis
weapon up to aim, and rarely 7siiis 70 IL rs
Inc older sometimes misses.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01

According to the latest dispatches from
Calcutta, by the recent destructive cyclone
in Bengal not less than two hundred and
fifteen thousand human lives were lost. A
reSistless storm wave. in some places twen-
ty feet high, swept over number Of the
densely inhabited islands in the delta Of
the great rivers Ganges and Brahmapootrs,
and the villages on these islands, with the
inhabitants, were swept away, excepting a
comparatively small number of persons
who saved themselves by climbing the
palm trees by which their villages were
surrounded. Not in all the records Of de-
struetive volcanoes, earthquakes, tidal
waves or inundations Of modern times Is
there record Of such destruction Of hu-
man life as this.
It is feared. too, that the stencil. from
the dead bodies on those devastated Islands,
including the carcaSses Of thousands OF
cattle, will create pestilenee. for the delta
of the Ganges is the birthplace OF the
Asistic cholera. The British authorities,
however, had adopted measures Of precsq-
zion and OF relief to the surviving inhabi-
tantS Of the flooded districts, which, it was
believed, would arrest the development Of
the cholera.
Meantime, in Northwestern India, from
long and exhausting drought. thousands
OF the inhabitants, rendered destitute. are
saved from famine by government relief,
though it was believed that those deluging
rains which had entered Bengal will extend
over the whole country to the Himalayss.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
Two Hundred Years Ago.

Two hundred years ago our Puritan fore
fathers fought the ''Great Swamp fight" in
Rhode Island with the savage warriors of
King Phillip, crushing the Narragansetts
and settling practically the questions at is
sue with the crafty Indian monarch. The
indOmitable courage of little band Of men
saved the cololies on that day from an
archy and destruction. One hundred
years ago the war for independence from
Great Britain had actually begun. If the
eolonists had not been successful in King
Phillips war there might never have been
an American revolution and there might
never have been an American republic.
The "Great Swamp fight" being the deel-
sive batSle of the Indian war, it may well
be considered an importaRC event IN the
history of this country. The Boston Ad-
Verttser Justly says, in re-tellinR the story
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
LAKE SHORE q &mIOHIGAN SOUTH-
ERN r. r.
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves RuffaIo at
$50 p. m, Erie l2;40 a. m, Conneaut I;5O.
Asntaoula ~, Geneva 2:53r Painesville 3:37,
and arrives at Cleveland at 500 a. m
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
lE15 a. m, Erie 3:27 a. m, Ashtabula 4:44
Palnesville 5;3l, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
AZ osUS a. m, ANNOY GIL, hingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 633, SaybroOk 6:i3, Geneva 6:5S, Paines-
vile 4:ZS, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
IOledO Express leaves Buffalo at 7:lsla, M
Erie 1925, ConneaUt ll:31, Amboy -, Kings
vile lbs, Ashtabula l205 p. m. Saybrook l2I5
Geneva l2:25, Painesville I2:59, and arrives
at cleveland at 2l5 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 D. m
Erie 800, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville sos, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0p. IN.
Erie accommodation leaves Buffalo -
p. m, Erie 400 P. m, COnneaut 503 ,Ashtabula
6:Sz, and arrives at Cleveland at 1876 p. m
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3Oas m
Painesville $50, Ashtabula 9O5 Conneaut 9:2S
Erie lO:3O and arrives at Buffalo at Lilo D. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, gainesville I227 Ge-
neva l:UI p. m, SaybrOOk LIS. Ashtabula l:3O,
kklngsyIlle E44, Amboy E54. COnneaut 2O2
Erie $40, Buffalo 200 p. m.
chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 255 p. m, Painesville S:3l, Ashtabuia
i;IS, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at $40
p. m.
: COnneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4:50 p. m, Painesville5:59, Geneva 6:SS, saw
brook 6:4o, Ashtabula 200 Kingsville 7:I3. An
boy I:25, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:3O D. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at lO:i5 p. m, Painesville IO:56 Ashtabula II:45
ERIE l;O0 a. m, and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
Rh- Trains run bv Colurnhus tina
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
How They COT Even,

There is a farmer in TrumbulI eountv
who requires the help of several hands on
his farm, and Of course hires such as he
can get his wife is somewhat fastidious.
and has seldom been pleased with the ap-
pearance and manners of her husbands
hired men. To tell the honest truth. she gave
MN a curtain lecture quite frequently on
the subject of hiring rough. uneontb III
hammered fellows to do the farm work Our
farmer friend became somewhat annoved
at last, as husbands are likely to be by TOO
extended course of lectures. and one
morning he called the household at an
earlier hour than usual. swallowed his
breakfast hastily, and ordered ont his buo-
gy' his wife inquired where he was %
mgr II am going, said he, "to Warren.
TO see If l can hire Judge K, and Judge 7.
and Senator j., to work on the farm. I
am bound, wife, to have hands that are
high-toned enough to suit you, regardless
of expense
After this the good lady kept quiet Tor
few weeks, but the farmer himself tbouSbt
ne mad occasion to complain about the belp
which his wife had in the house. The cot
lee was seldom Just right for breakfast. the
roast was oyerdone or underdone for din
ner, and things went wrong generally in
KlIehen ana dlnlng-rOom. Not unfrequent-
~ the head OF the household said. with a
shghtIy profane establishment of language.
that he did wish his wife could hire a girl
that had some sense and taste.
As ne was starting to town one morning
his wife handed him a package of letters.
with request to mail them.
= ''Goshi,' he exclaimed, as he glanced at
them, and saw the addresses. whats the
matter, wife-are you crazy!'
No wonder he was surprised, for there
was letter addressed to Queen Victoria,
and another to the Crown Princess of Ger
many, and another to Mrs General Sher-
man and so on, half dozen in all.
What are you writing to all these great
people for, I'd ike to knOwY' said he.
And she quietly replied: 'I'm bound,
husband, to hire help in the kitchen that's
do itl'
(Tableau, and the curtain falls
Warren Tribune.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01

Of the fight, that that Sunday afternoon
battle rendered possible the wonderful
growth of New England, in the next centn-
ry." There were but 1000 men in the lit
tie army of the cOlonists, and they marched
through the binding rain to the stronghold
of the savages, where the foes were gather
ed to the number of about $500. This
stronghold was upon a little island, thickly
palisaded, and accessible only by bridge
formed of single log. The first fire of the
eolonists was promptly returned. The bat
tie lasted two or three hours, and resulted
in complete victory for the colonists. One
thousand Indians are said to have been kill
ed. The Puritans lost seventy men, includ-
ing four captains, and $50 were wounded.
The colonial army was commanded by Jo-
siah Winslow.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
GRANDMOTHER GRAY.
BR MARY KELLY BoUTELLE

BR MARY KEELY BOUTELLE.
Faded and fair, in her old arm chair
Sunset gliding her thin white hair
Silently knitting sits Grandmother Gray;
While on my elbows beside her lean,
And tell what wonderful things mean
70 have, and to do, II can, some day;
You can talk SO to Grandmother Gray
She does not laugh, nor send you away.
l see, as 1 look from the window seat,
A house there, yonder, across the street,
With fine French roof and a frescoed hall
The deep bay windows are full of flowers,
Ihey'v We clock Of bronze that chimes the
hours,
And fountain-I hear it tinkle and fall
When the doors are open; 81 mean," say
ITO ivein house like that, some day.
Money will buy it, says Grandmother Gray.
There's a low barouche, all green and gold,
And a pair Of horses as black as Jet,
I've seen drive Dy-and before I'm old
A turnout ike That hope to get.
How they pranee and shine in their harness
gay!
What fun 'twouId be if they run awayr,
Money will buy them,' says Grandmother
Gray.
Tomorrew know a great ship sails
Out of port and across the sea;
Oh to feel in my face the ocean gales,
And the salt waves dancing under mel!
In the old far lands Of legend and lay
long to rOam-and shall some day
Money will doit, says Grandmother Gray,
"And when like me, you are old" says she.
And getting and going are done with
What then do you think will the one thing be
You will wish and need, to content you
here ?"
sob, when in my chair I have to stay,
Love- you see, will content me- say
THAT money won't buy" says Grandmother
Gray.
"And sure enough, if there's nothing worth
All your care, when the years are past,
But love in heaven, and love on earth,
Why not begin where you'll end at last?
Begin to lay up treasure to-day,
Treasure that nothing can take away,
Bless the Lord ~ says Grandmother Gray.
Wide AtUdke for November.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-01
sKllIrul NIark.mnn.hip.

Two brothers named Watson have been
giving remarkable exhibitions Of foolhardi-
ness and skill in Tony Pastors Theatre,
New York City. They are billed as noted
western scouts and sharpshooters, and they
have the look Of frotiersmen. They began
by displaying rifles, and shooting bullets
through blocks Of wood, to prove that the
ammunition and missiles are genuine. On
both sides of the stage, thick wooden pads
are placed, for the bullets to lodge In. At