davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03

When Mrs. John Barrett, of Miliville,
came down stairs early Sunday morn
ing, to commence her housekeeping
duties for the day, and while feeling
around in the kitchen, where it was
still quite dark, her hand came in con-
tact with human face. A tramp had
sneaked into the house during the
night and made up a cosy bed on the
settee. Mr.. Barrett hurried down
stairs.in response to his wife's scream
and belabored the tramp with his
boots, and then chased him away with
a gun.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
FOR SETTING ..sNOODs.,
Fined SIS and Costs under the
Game Laws.

Clement j. Moore was arrested and
tried before Esquire s. W. Wells last
Saturday, charged by Game Detective
Charles D. Platt, with snooding pheas-
ants, contrary to the Game laws.
Moore was defended by j. L. Van
Syckel, ESQ.,, and the detective had
Lawyer Somerrell. of Camden.
1t seems that the detective and a
deputy were prowling around in the
vicinity of Greenswamp, when they
came across some snoods; in one of
the snoods pheasant was caught and
in another rabbit. The men watched
thc pheasant until they saw Moore
come and take it out of the snood,
when they arrested him. Thinking
they had sufficient evidence against
Moore, the detective did not watch
the rabbit in the snood to see who
would take that.
The hearing was fixed for Saturday,
and at the trial Moore denied that the
snoods were his, or that he knew any
thing about them, but that he had
just come across the one with the
pheasant in it at the time the detectiye
saw him, and that was the first he
knew OF its existence.
This was not considered hardly suf
ficient evidence of defense and the
Squire imposed fine of $15 and costs
Notice Of an appeal was given, ani
the case will probably come up mex
term of court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
The Barr of the shiloh Bap-
ttst Parsonage Earned ny
am Incen0i&ry.

Who re the fire bugs! Is there an
organized gang doing this work about
here? Five barns burned within
two weeks two of them plainly ir-
cendiary, and Monday night two more
were lost. owing to the incendiary
torch.
This time at Shiloh, the incend-
iary is carrying on his nefarieus bust
ness. Monday night between eight and
nine O'Clock, the barn Of The parson-
age owned by the Shiloh Baptist
Church, was discovered to be on fire.
FLAMES were spreading all through
sthe place, and the people who hurried
TO the scene, perceived at a glance
that there was no hope OF saving the
building, and the horses we're immedt
lately taken out of harm's way. All
the grain, hay and cora stored in the
building, were entirely destroyed.
The flames burned fierceiy, and soon
the barn adjoining, belonging to Bond
w. Davis, was burning. The horses
and vehicles were run out, but none
of the other things In the structure
could be saved, and together with
the building were entirely destroyed.
Several horse sheds connected with
the church we're also destroyed.
There is no.doubt whatever that the
fire is the work of some incendiary.
There had been no fire in the building
during the day or evening, and the
manner in which the fire spread show
ed 'conclusively that the flames had
been started in several parts of the
building.
There is absolutely no foundation
for sGspicion. Rev. j. A. Cottrell, the
pastor, is not the man to have ene-
mics, and the church should not have
anyone with such hatred that such
despicable piece of business is neces-
sary for revenge. Il is earnestly hoped
that the people will ferret aut this
matter and bring the miserable crea-
lures to justice. Judge Hoagland
would certainly mete out merited pun
ishment should the guilty parties be
convicted in court before him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Big CrOp of Corn.

Says a Salem county man" Last
week l visited my nephew Joseph Pas
chall, farmer who resides near Con-
cord, Delaware county, Pa, whose
crop of corn from twelve acres amount
ed to over 1900 bushels of shelled CORP,
or over 100 bushels of shelled corn to
the acre. This is supposed to be the
largest crop of corn to the acre grown
this side of the Allegheny mountains.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03

There is talk of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union issuing
newspaper in the interest of that Or
ganizatiop. Toe national organ of the
Endeavors is the Golden Rule, publish
ed in Boston, and circulating widely
throughout all parts of the country
Some of the States have newspapers,
and it is now belt vei that the societ-
les - New Jersey are strong enough.
to sustain paper of their own.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Season Closed.

The open season for wild deer closed
on Monday. The deer have been very
scarce and but twelve have been kill
ed in Atlantic county. The sports
men in that vicinity intend to present
a petition to the State Legislature
asking that law be passed forbidding
the killing of deer for five years. Only
in this way can they be saved from ex-
termination.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03

Gunners from the lower counties of
the State still report rabbits and
quail as plentiful, and during the past
week some good strings of birds have
been shot. With the colder weather
rabbits begin to leave the fields for
the woods, and the sportsmen antici-
pate good shooting for the next two
weeks
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
aen. Robeson for Congress.

The special newspaper correspond
ents at Trenton, are giving it out that
Gen. George M. Robson is preparing
to enter the political arena once more.
The General has now permanent
residence in Trenton, and it is declared
he Will endeavor TO secure the Repub-
ican nomination for Congress from
the Second District of the State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
In His Place.

III Owing to the illness of Suprene
Court Justice Charles G.. Garrison, JUS
tice Reed, of the Atlantic Circuit, will
preside in the Camden Circuit Court.
He will also sit in Gloucester county,
but the Burlington court will be pre-
sided over by one of the North Jersey
Justices if Judge Garrison remains i'll.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
EatIngHn tie Trees.

Affew years ago Pierre Lorillard ism
ported few English hares for bis
game preserve at Jobstown. Since
then they nave increased vetv rapidly
and spread over bhe greater part Bur-
Hngton and Oeean counties. The far
mers would like to see them extremi-
mated, as they say the animals are
very destructive to fruit trees.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Dates of Farmers Institutes

Dates of Farmers Institutes
The following are the Oates of some
of the County Farmers Institutes
The Essex county will meet at Livings
ton, on Friday. Decembsr 4th. There
will be three sessions.
Atlantic county on Saturday, Dec
5th, at Egg Harbor.
Burlington county, at Mount Holly
on December 11th and 18th.
Camden county, at Haddonfield, or
the 18th.
Salem county, 10th and 18th; SUSSEX
county, 22d.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Aged Colered Man.

Alpheus Seagraves, colored, residing
near Townsend Inlet, is 103 years old,
and his wife is 90. The old mans
sightfailed him few years since, yet
he has been quite active for so great
an age. and quite cheerful beneath his
infirmities. He Is now, however, rap
idly nearing his end, and in quite a
critical condition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Alarm of Fire.

There was enough fire alarm Satur-
day evening for big fire and an i'm
mense throng of people rushed into
the streets A small shed at the Co
hansey glass works got on fire, which
gave occasion for the alarm. 1t did
not amount to much and was really
extinguished before the alarm. The
LA France" engine and hose carriage
were out, but, their services not being
required, they did not enter the yard
of the glass company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Turned Gray in a Day.

From anxiety occasioned by nearly
Iunning over little girl. the hair of
engineer Smith, of the Perth Amboy
railroad, turned gray within twenty
four hours.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
A sportsman while leaving the deel

A sportsman while leaving the deer
woods near Tuckahoe, Saturday af-
ternoon, was accidently shot by Char
les Bailey, OF Mauricetown who mis-
took him for a deer. The load of
buckshot entered the mans right leg
between the knee and the ankle, bad
ly mangling the member. The ipjur-
ed man was conveyed to Tuckahoe.
Fears are entertained that the limb
will have to be amputated.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Fatal Explosion in q Jersey Mine

BELvIDERE, Nov. 28.-By an explo-
sion OF an old blast while men were drill
Ing for a new charge at one of the
mines in Oxford Furnace this morning
Peter Hankshire was instantly killed,
George Dode was fatally injured and
4 number OF other miners were badly
hurt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03
Coal at Bottom, s,r,ces.

Coal $500 per ton delivered; $3.50 a
factory wei screen. d and picked.
THE MoRE-JoNAs GLASS Co.
10 Is cod d&w 2ni.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed, 139 s. 18th st., Philadelphia.
Send for circular. 3.26-1y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
shes Bowels
Each day. Most people u, ed to use it
II 8 1y, ds& w.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-12-03

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. II 9 1y d&w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

Mr.. JAS. Berthy, of Reno, was in
town on Monday.
Dame Rumor tells us that there
will be wedding in high life in
our town this week. We congrat-
ula.e the high contracting parties.
Two cars of X. of =. passed
through on No. 8 Sunday morning
on their way East. Two special
trains of the @. A. II. passed
through Sunday evening on their
way to Detroit, Mich.
Pitching quoits is the amusemcnt
of the day.
Mrs. II. NJ. Clayton and mother
Mrs. Murdoch, of Kingwood, visited
Fairmont and Morsantown last
week.
We are glad TO know that Ye Ed
itor did not get drowned in Mil
waukee bee: and has got home safe
without the "gout." Uh0.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
snaiks

81 Summers the champion snake
hunter Of West Virginia, was in
town yesterday before the pension
board. He has fought snakes long
and faithfully and deserves pen
sion for his servlr He gave this
Office n call and informed us that he
had killed ten rattle snakes this
season already and hadn't had much
time to devote to the snake industry
as yet. lie promised to bring us
some rattles the next time he comes
over. lie hasn't thrashed his rat
ties yet this year and don't know
just how well they will turn ont.
but he expects nh average crop.
When it comes to getting away with
the snakes, we will back 81 against
Old st. Patrick himself. lie has
killed number of other snakes this
year but keeps no account Of the
number except hi the rattle line.
This is his forte and he makes II
speciality of tho rattle snakes.
Cole Tltchncll was in town yester.
day also and matches "Si's" snake
story With one in tho copperhead
line. He says thoy had a moving
frolic over on Muddy Greek Hill at
the Widow Stump's the other day
and killed ten coppcrhead snakes,
found in the grass some OF them
three feet long. Some other cit.
izen over there while cleaning out
his stable, killed a number of cop.
perheads and Cole says they are
unusually plentiful this year. Tho
wet weather seems to bring them
out. He also says the bear have
been scared of the river hill by the
blasting of the government works,
improving the river, and arc now
prowling around in his nelghbor-
hood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

man are excellent non and are we'll
qualified for the Office to which they
have been elected. The teachers
salary has been raised, Ne. 1, e33:
No. 2, $50, and No. 3, $25. Over
in Pleasant District there seems to
DC great deal of dissatisfaction
but after talking to few of the
leading business men of the district,
we don't wonder there is com
plant, if they informed us cor
rcctly. The following causes we've
assigned to us LIST, poor Board
of Education. 2nd, low wages and
poor teachers. 3rd, poor trustees
are put in Office, and 4th, some Of
the scholars are sent from two to
three miles to school. Supt. Con-
ley, note the above fact when you
ill the vacant place on the Board.
The Rev. jeremiah Thomas
teaches the Clifton Mills school
the coming winter. Mr.. Thomas
is one of the best teachers in the
county and VIC congratulate the
trustees in making such Il good sc
lection.
Miss Jennie Barnes of Bruccton.
viii leave soon for the State Nor
nal School, In Pennsylvania, where
she expects to graduate. Success
to Miss Barnes.
All thc schools in this district
are engaged for the coming winter
and the teachers must look ont for
schools elsewhere, If they come
here they might got fooled.
We were reliably informed "a
short time ago that Miss Thankful
j. Liston, went out to Glade Farms
and got the consent of two OF the
trustees to teach the school. An
other teacher came around soon and
they gave their consent to the sec
ond party. The question is, who
"'' H'"'' b b. nrponrsp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
BHANDONYILLE.
dence ofthe Argus

correspondence OF the Argus.
w. ID. Smith, of Pittsburgh.
made his rounds through this Sec
ton last week.
Miss Ethel Reckard. of Fair
chance, Pa, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Willetts, Of
near town.
Miss Maud Kimberley of this
town, closed her school 1T Oak
Grove last week.
Miss Emma Ticsel, of Pittsburg,
will spend two or three weeks in
our town.
Miss "Bird" Cunningham, of
Biuceton, spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. l.. II. Frankhonscr i visit
ing her birth place and childhood's
scenes in Garrett Co., Nd.
Mr. Charles Runner is in Pitts
burgh attending TO business.
o. F. Mckee and wife were at
I4istonburg last Saturday and
Sunday.
DIR. Durham. wife and daughter
May, will visit friends near Elkins.
Stephen Durham who is just rccov-
ering from severe woHnds received
in an accident will return with them.
a crowd from Brandonville went
to Brucoton Sunday evening to
hear Rev. Cam preach.
j. NJ. Chichester and wife, of
BrucetOn, were guests OF II. q.
Hagans and Mr. and Mrs. G.. j.
Bower spent the day at II. b. Wad-
dies.
Mr.. Amos Wolf aud Miss Lizzie
Riley took flying trip to Valley
Point on Saturday. Gypsy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
Deaths Doinrs,

Died at her home in Kingwood
Monday, August 3, 1891, Lacy Ann
Teets, daughter of Isaac Teets.
She was victim of that dreadful
disease consumption and died after
short illness. The funeral took
place Yesterday morning. Services
were held at the house by the Rev.
NJ. w. Rider, after which the hearse
conveyed the remains to the King
wood cemetery, where the interment
took place about IL o'clock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
GRANT DISTRICT.

Correspondence Of the Argus
The people in this district are all
through with their grass harvest as
far as we know and a great many
are now engaged in burning lime
and preparing for their wheat SOW
ing. We believe in giving honor to
whom honor is due and we are Of
Che opinion that Grant District de-
serves a great deal Of honor for the
pride and ambition that is manifest
ed in stock raising, education, farm
ing and business generally. In
farming. the present crops look
well. The wheat has been harvested
and many Of the farmers have
threshed their wheat which seems
TO be turning out we'll. Richard
+. Walls thrashed, % bushels; T..
y. Walls, o.; J. T. Gnibble, 90;
W. B. Smith, 80; Chester Walls.
IS and al Of these persons live near
Pisgah, in the west end Of Grant
District. In other parts Of the
district no doubt tho yield is much
better.
Education is receiving the asteu-
tion Of the people more &C thc pres
ent day than in years gone by. We
have succeeded in electiug two good
members Of tho Board Of Education,
in the person Of b. +. Huggins for
President and W. NJ. Wolfe Com.
missioner, Both Of Ihsse gentle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
TERRA ALTA.

Correspondence ofths Argus.
The Terra Alta Hotel Co. held a
meeting at the furniture store of
j. IL. Rodeheaver on Saturday last
at which time the following Board
of Directors were elected, viz. Hon.
Jno. p. Jones, J. III. Rodcheaver,
Jas. S. lakin. j. n. Ringer and l..
Z. White. The Board OF Directors
organized by the election of Hon.
Jho. p. Jones, President, l.. T.
White, Secretary and Jas. s. Lakin,
Treasurer.
Prof. IL. s. Richardson, Pres
ident of the Southern Investment
and Saving Society, of Piedmont,
aud family will spend the month of
August at Terra Alta. He will
probably purchase property and
locate here permanently.
We would like to have an express
ion OF the views of such men rs
Messrs. Frank Heermans, Jos.
jackson, j. II. Rodeheaver, L. ID.
Benson, w. II. Glovcr,J. r. Smoot
Jno. p. Jones, DR.. VIM. Nj. Dent,
j. II. Feather, j. A. +. Martin,
Thos. Startzman and others on the
road question. There is nothing
that tends to build up country
and enhance the value of property
more than good roads, which We
will never have under the present
system. We "small fry" cant
accomplish much, but OF such meu
MS we have named above will take
the matter in hand we feel con idcnt
they can bring about a change FOL
the better. II. II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

Rev. j. Is. Wallace, who is now
located at Freeport, Pa, arrived in
Kingwood last Saturday and viii
remain month spending his vaca-
ton. Rev. Wallace was here two
years ago as the minister in charge
at the Presbyterian Church and has
many friends in Kingwood who
welcome him back. lie is stopping
at the Gordon House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
NEWBURG NEWS.

Correspondence Of the Asous.
Tariff high.
Locals scarce.
Money plenty.
Times improving.
Our town is healthy.
Plenty Of rain and cool weather.
Business has revived 100 per cen
in our town.
The Orel Coal & Coke Co. has
gone to work on the Austen vein Of
coal and will ina short time put
cut more coal than has been put ont
for a long time. Success to the
Austen vein.
The B. o. are moving an i'm
mense lot Of freight and the r. r..
boys are happy.
BARLEY Babbitt, our genial butch
or, has had bis property on railroad
street newly painted, siso q new
sign just up in front Of his shop.
DR.. VIM. Dent was in Grafton
Monday on business.
Mr.. Frank Ellis was at Fairmont
visiting bis best Grl on Sunday.
Miss Annie Brain, Of Kingwood,
was spending Sunday with Miss
Kate Vanzants.
The Misses Smiths, two hand.
some ladies Of Bridgeport, are Wis
ting Miss Carrie Perrill.
Jas. Anderson visited Dick Loar
and Row Martins on Sunday.
Mr.. Quinn Gull, the veteran rail
roader, at tho shops, who was hort
some time ago, is improving.
Hon. J. P. Jones Of Terra Alta.
vas in town Monday.
Our Hon. Mayor is having a
much needed improvement done in
the way Of street cleaning &C.. .
thanks. Now II we can get the
electric light for dark nights we
will not kick when the tax collec-
tor comes arouRd,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
CONSitMpTI0N CIlnRn.

An old physician. retired from prncflee hav.
Ing had placed IN his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of Il simple vegetable
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure %
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh asthma an
all throat ana Lung Affections. also pOsitlye
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous complaints. after having tested ~ Won
deriul curative powers in thousands of cases.
has felt u hisduty 10 make " known to his sufl
desire 10 relieve human suffering. I will scnd
free 81 charge ~ AL VINO desire H. this Teoips5
~ German. French OF English, with fni dir6es
tons fDs preparing and Using sent by mail ~
addressing With stamp naming this Iapor. VI
A. MOVES. $50 POwERs' BLOCH Rochester, N. ~
8-5-Bi-iYr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
The office building Of james a.

The office building of James A.
Brown and John NJ. Crane in
Court House Square, Is being
greatly improved and enlarged. A
'cond story is being added, max
ing two new offices. Mr.. Brown
has temporarily removed his law
Office to his residence while the
changes are being made. Messrs.
Wardwell and aagaus are doing
the work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

The Southern Investment and Saving
Society Begins RedeemIng
Certificates.

Frols the Piedmont Herald,
The above named society began
the redemption Of certificates on
the third Monday Of this month,
and recetnptions will take place
on the third Monday of each alter
nate month hereafter. This GER
tainly speaks well for the manage
ment Of the business affairs Of the
Society. That it has become one
Of the permanent and solid business
institutions of this State there is no
doubt. The following letter which
we are permitted to publish speaks
for itself
WM. G. Brown,
ATTORNEY ANb CoGNsELoR AT
LAW, BANK BUILDING.
KINGwooD, w. VA, July 90.
1891. l.. +. WHITE, ESQ, Pied
mont, w. Va.
DEAR SIN Your recent favor
containing check IN full payment
Of certificate, which / held in
Glass 9, Of The Southern Invest.
ment and Saving Society has been
received, for which please accept
my thanks.
Immediately upon the receipt Of
your prospectus, in April, / sent in
my application, and at that time
] had no idea that redemption day
would come so soon. / think ]
made good investment. / believe
the plan Of your operations is based
opon correct principles, that it is
practical, and so long as it is as
fairly and honestly conducted, as /
believe the business Of your society
nov is, you afe bound to succeed.
AS an evidence of the faith have
in the principle upon which the
business OF your society is conduct
cd, and in the business sagacity and
integrity Of those of@your society
With whom am personally ac-
quainted, have applied for an
additional ndm6OT Of certificates.
Wishing your society continued
success ] am.
Very truly yours.
VIZ. q. BRowN
We learn that the society's bust.
ness is rapidly extending beyond
the limits Of the State, and It has
every reasonable assurance Of max
ing an unprecedented success Of it's
business. Piedmont-the city Of
many corporations, may well feel
proud Of the success that is attend.
ing the efforts Of the Southern
Investment and Saving Society.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

The following officers we're elect
ed by the Good Tcmplar Lodge of
this place at the regular meeting
last Friday night
Chief rempIar--Dr. r. McMillen
Vice Miss Annie Craig.
Chaplaln--D. NJ. Wotring.
Financial SecTetary-H. c.
Ravenscraft.
Secretary-W. V. Guthcric.
Asst. Secretary-Laura Parks.
Marsbal-Newton Calvert.
Deputy Marshal-Grace Orr.
Guard--Titia jackson.
Sentinel-G. +. Wilson.
Past Chief Templar-F. Hcer-
mans.
These newly elected officers will
be duly installed tomorrow night
by Lodge Deputy James A. Brown.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as important business will be
transacted. The delegates to the
Grand Lodge are to be elected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

The school TAX i'm Lyon will
therefore be higher this year than
in any other district Of tho county
while Grant pays the lowest and
Kingwood next with five months
school and rs good wages as any
other part Of the county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06
She Is Willing.

William Thomas Shears-22
Minerva Jane Feather-1s.
Frederick w. Horchler-22
Anna Brain-21.
Robert Felty-4-29
lena Gertrude WTight-22.
O. Edgar Uelms-20
Laura Belle Cobun-fg.
Geo. w. Evertts- %
Kate L. Johnson-20.
Vance Graham-3O
Carolista v. Watson-2O.
Frank Jaokson-26
Grace J. shever-3O.
Oby o. Feather-20
Nettie +. Reckart-lS.
". G. Harrington-2f
Nancy ). MontgomrY-1g.
David ". g. Plum-2g
Carrie V. Ramus-16.
Chauncy Il GrQyes-24
Samantha n. Teets-lS.
One gay old couple giving u
ges At so and SO specially requ,
4 not 10 publish,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Mcclure and
child of Wheeling, arrived here last
Friday for short vacation and are
stopping at the Hotel Gordon. Mr..
Mcclure is proprietor of the Nc
Clurc House, the leading hutel of
Wheeling.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-08-06

Prof. W. p. Wiley of Morgan
town, was registered at the Gordon
House yesterday. The Professor
is q prominent teacher in the Uni
ycrsity and is Secretary of the
Faculty.