davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
SPOILED THE BANQUET

Misfortune to . Printer Caused Confusion
at Dinner Given to Stanley.
Mention of the present visit of Henry
NJ. Stanley to this country brought
about the narration Of an amusing.
though somewhat annoying, incident in
connection with the American dinner"
that was given to the explorer in Lon
don on his return from the Emin
Pasha relief expedition. The incident
also serves 70 show how 8 very slight
accident may precipitats confusion II
tiinasr party Tiis AAssksakk AlEhik g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
Kanawha Company. Reported mtg Strike
In yetIcI county-Gooh Well In Nom
roc County-Other oil News.

Kanawha company's Reported Mtg Strike
In wetEel county-GOoh Well la Mon-
roc County-Other OIL News.
The Kanawha on Company has drill
cd in a rank wildcat on the Mills tract.
near Pine Grove, Metzel county, and
has good show OF oil in the Big 1njun,
The size OF the well cannot be given
at this time. As soon as the pay was
struck drilling was suspended, and the
well shut In TO await the erection or
tankage. Should the well come in good
II will open up an entirely new pool.
The report has gone abroad that the
Kanawha company has made a big
strike, and there Is great excitement
down In that quarter. II the Kanawha
company is not disappointed In this
venture II will have bonanza In the
Mills tract. as 1t embraces about 5000
acres In a solid body, and the well Is
centrally located.
The same company's 40. . Smith.
north OF the pullman, Is delayed Mt %
feet in the sand. They hal tile mis-
fortune to lose baIler dump and arc
J W drilling = out. " may he several
days before they reach the paw streak.
II is reported thct the Victor oil and
Gar Company's well on the Thomas
Smith farm, west OF the Big MoseS,
which came in n big Easser two weeks
ago. and had been turned over TO the
Philadelphia company, was spraying
some oil.
The Henry OIL Company has drilled in
its No .. on the Steele farm, located 800
feet west OF 80. ! on the same farm,
and west and north Of the Dclst pool,
and will have producer rood for 200
barrels day. This is n better well
than No. 1 on that farm. and shows n
little western extension In that part OF
the field That portion OF the field has
proved spotted. and another location to
the west may result in total failure.
There was no change in the produce
tIon of the weekly and Kyle gushers
The former was reported making 10
barrels an hour and the latter 81 bar
rels an hour. The DeVonlnn expects to
drill in It's No. . Kyle this week, 1t
will be a test 10 the southeast OF their
No / KYLE and the Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
nm nEnICATI0N

or tic New CSmInl school building la
Martins Ferry this Afternoon will Q u
BlR Affair An E,ntcTtaIIImrnI Tonight.
The arrangements are complete for
the parade and dedication of the new
Central school building at Martins
Ferry to-day. 1t Is the intention to
have the parade move as near 1870 p. m.
as possible. The Mechanics will form
on Fourth street above Hanover and
the other societies on this street and
south Of Hanover.
Nine councils Of Junior and Senior
Mechanics are expected from Wheel
Ing, three from Bridgeport and two
from Bellalre. also representatives
from the societies OF theADauShters OF
Liberty and Daughters of America. The
flag to be bresentedtoth the Central school
win be carried by six Mechanics. two
from fiawaEha, two from Standard
and two from Aetna councils.
The exercises viii be held In the hall
on the second floor OF the school build
ing, the speakers standing at the high
school door so that all can hear.
The flag staff was placed on the
northeast corner OF the building yes
terday. After the flag raising the high
school class OF 90 WIN hoist Its coiors.
OF light blue and silver grey.
Refreshments will be served in the
Presbyterian church to-day between IL
a. m. and 4 p. m. by the Kings DauSh-
ters on account OF the dedication.
All odd Fellows are invited 10 meet
with Belmont City lodge to-day at
o'clock and take part In the parade.
The different societies which will turn
out to-day are requested to meet at
o'clock sharp.
The fIrcmen's worlds championship
belt win be shown in the window OF
EllIsh Lash during the day for the ben
eft OF the visitors and others who have
not seen II.
lighted throughout with electricity. The
cost OF the structure was about $4,000.
There are sixteen rooms. Money IS
being raised for the purpose OF pur-
chasing q clock 10 be placed In the tow
err. over 5000 has been subscribed, the
Belmont Brewing Company giving s25:
The entertainment at the high school
this evening viii he given to raise mo-
ney toward the fund. the programme
consisting of an address by L. j.. Nc
Comb. vocal solo by Mrs. Flora Will
fans, and Miss Carrie Crossley, viola
solo by Prof. Blumenberg; piano
duet, Misses Ida Hoyle and Jennie Ly-
tie: quar.ette by Misses Agnes and
Ella DE- Vault, A. W. Kerr and Julius
Blumenberg; sixtette by Miss NeTn
Clark. Mrs. George Robertshaw. Miss
Mary Thomas and Miss Ida Hoyle;
Robert Kerr and Charles Hoyle; read
ing by Miss Mary Davidson: trio by
prof. Ed. Blumenberg: julius Blum
cnberg and Miss Maud CARRIER; CHOIR
us, spelling bee. The captains OF the
spelling match viii be DR.. j. NJ. Black
ford and Mrs. Frank McCarty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

Last evening In the lecture room of
the English Lutheran church the
Young Ladies' Circle of the church
gave an entertainment celebrating the
tenth anniversary OF Its organization.
An appropriate and well selected mu-
steal programme. was rendered by the
young ladies'. in addition to which
speeches were made by Rev. Il. II.
DornblaEer. of Springfield. Ohio, u for
mer pastor OF the church. and by the
the pastor. Rev. Samuel schwarm.
There was very large attendance,
mainly made up OF ladies.
After prayer by Mr.. Schwarm, Mr.:
DornblaSer was introduced and talked
pleasantly OF the days ten years ago
when he was pastor of the church. 1t
was at that time that the Young Ladies'
Circle was organised. and MIR. Dornbll-
ser referred pleasantly to incidents In
connection with the efforts OF the young
women to organize. The speaker then
spoke OF the foreign mission work Of the
Lutheran church. referring more par
ticularly to the work done in bleak and
Icy Greenland. where 10000 Es1uimauN
have been converted to the Christian
faith. This work was started under
very dlScouTaging conditions In the fore
part OF the eighteenth century. and has
been continued without interruption
since. The work OF the Moravlan church
in Greenland wns also spoken OF by the
speaker. The Lutheran church. said
Mr.. DornblaZer. maintains the most
northern missionary station in the
world-at KIndekok. Greenland.
After solo by Miss Myers. the pas
tor. Rev Mr.. SchwRrm, spoke OF the
great work done by the young ladies'
society since he has been In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

DIR. BULLS Cough Syrup is the best
In the market. A single bottle will con-
vince you of It's excellence. Try II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
FREDERICK BANCROFT,
The Magician, Gives Little Private Ell
hint 10 ErIeIltls.

The Magician, Gives Little Private EI-
hihIt TO Friends.
Frederick Bancroft, the magician.
who is to- appear at the Opera House
this afternoon and evening, gave n
little reception to few friends at the
Opera House yesterday afternoon. He
has been resting here with his COM
papy for two days. having cancelled
to dates because he could not get
his scenery on the stages at the theatres
where lie was booked. His exhibition
yesterday showed how widely different
he is from other legerdemaIn perform
ers. His scenery adds much to the
pleasure his performance gives, and the
keynote OF his style is given in n remark
he mnde-"I try to take Into consIdera-
ton what all others In my line are
doing. and do everything as different
as possible"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
LOCAL BRgv1rIEs
Matter. of Minor asa.s''s is saa Aso"

matters OF Minor Asn.e'.s is sad Ase"t
~ the city.
MatIneos at both theatres to-day.
The Grand this evening-'A Country
Merchant" u
opera House this evenlng-Bancroft.
the magician.
Grows. kites, marbles and other har-
blngers OF spring are now In sight.
The city tax collections in the past
week. No turned over yesterday py COL
iector Iinll to Receiver Kindleberger,
only aggregated u little over 5000 ior
both funds.
Yesterday the city board Of public
works had force OF men employed
scrnping the mud of Market street. THIS
is good thing. The street was IN u
] filthy condition.
Chief OF Police Bennett received a
telegram yesterday from Dayton; ",
saying TINT c. j. Boswick had peen
captured there. lie Is wanted mere LOT
alleged forgery.
THE damage suit OF W. H. Chapman
VS.. the j. ". BeltZ & Son Company IL IL
still on in the circuit court. and VIII
continue in all probability Tor the great
or part OF next week.
Clerk HOOK yesterday huHnNtoN ~
record n deed made January II by the
Greenwood cemetery to Myron Hub
bard, for $l95, burial lot "a and half OF
burial lot IS in section G of that Gene
terry.
Yesterday a man was arrested In
East Wheeling on a charge OF having
robbed the postofTice and store az
Freeport, o. He agreed to go without
n requIsitlon. and was taken There IN
the afternoon.
"The Derby Winner" Mt the Opera
House Manday night. promises to be
one OF the greatest winners. In a ORA
matte sense, OF this or any other season.
1t is pronounced the greatest racing
play ever put on the road.
The statement that Charles Bachman
had retired from the race for the Re
publican sherIttalty nomination Is
without the shadow OF truth. The gem
tlenan Is still sin It" the Register to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Rev. Z. II. Dornblaser, Of Springfield,
Ohio. will address the young mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association building Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock a general invitation Is
extended to young men to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
DIED.

MCPHERSON Friday morning. February
g. 1896, at 0 o'clock, WlLHEbMlEA:
relIct OF the late Charles Meyers, aged
81 years and II months.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1906
Eoff street. on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends OF the family are in
vIted. 1nterment at Mt. Zion ceme-
terry Please omit flowers.
sToEHR-on Thursday. FebrnarS e; is9s,
at $50 p. nj. AMBROSE sToEliIt, in
his Ajth year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 100
Eighteenth street. Sunday afternoon
ate o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery. Special car Will be attached
to . o'clock motor. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
FrTZGERALD-on Friday, February 9,
1896, at y. M. JOHN r, FITZGER-
AID, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother.
Mrs. Lee Wells. No. 25I7 Market street.
Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock. Inter
ment ut Cameron. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
pARYERspuRa on NEWS.
New Wells Come In In the DurnIn
spring Springs Field The Ogden Well

New Wells Come In In the burning
spring Springs Field The Ogden Well.
Special Dispatch TO the 1ntellIgencer.
PARHERsBURG. W. Va, Feb. 49,
Gillespie OIL company's No. II on the
Wheaton and Camden farms, Burning
Springs field. got oil and gas last night
at depth OF 1876 feet. II is good strike
but was unexpected. Gas sgnIted with
fire in the boiler and rig and boiler
house were consumed. The well is an
old producer and was being cleaned
out. II Will do ten barrels easily. The
strike has occagioned excitement and
comment among oil zen here.
u. W. Roberts got twenty barrel
well to-day in the same field. Sixteen
new wells are going down In this field
at present.
Ogden well. eight miles from this city,
IL doing 100 barrels from Bcrca sand.
II Will be shot tomorrow, There is n
large contingent OF oil men here who
are figuring after territory In the vicin-
fly OF this lease. Large prices are being
OffRrpU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

tJee DR.. Miles Nerve Pastors for Spinal
WeaItneSJ. All drugglBtS sell en- for 25g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers ia the city and wheeling
Folks Abroad.

strangers III hn wy hhu Wheeling
Folks Abroad.
Foster Mitchell, OF slstersvllle, was q
Mcclure arrival.
C. T. Newton, OF Washington, Pa,
figures on the Behler register.
II. A. Wright, of sistersvIlle. was
among yesterdays arrivals at tho
Windsor.
W. II. GIL. OF Muncle. Ind, man
nsac.uFer Of the indiana gas town, is
at the Mcclure.
Mrs C. NJ. Reed and son, OF Morgan
town, w. Va. are visiting her mother
ut No. 2li0 MARKET street.
]. Howard Holt. OF Mopndsvlllc, ws9
ycstprday admitted to practce law In
the circuit courts Of Ohio county.
Mr.. Ed. IIahermchl, well known hu-
slncss man OF Clarlngton, has been
the guest OF Wheeling friends FOR sew
ernl days.
II, II. Craig and wife. OF Wellsburg,
and II, C. Van Kirk and ]. w. Boyers,
OF SlstersvIllc, were among the West
Virginia people at the Stamm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

SHARON, Pa. Feb. 2s-oll has been
found In paying quantities on the
Frank Edgar farm. near New Bedford.
II was reached on the second sand mt a
depth OF 200 feet. The Forest OIL Com
pany, OF Pittsburgh. Is operating the
we'll Various companies have been or
Eani.inE md IRE leasing territory In
the vicinity OF Nilddlcsex and New Bed
ford
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
TNE YOUNG LADIES
ofthe English Lutheran Church
Give n Fine Celebration
OF THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. II. II. DornbIaser, who was the Pas
tor OF the Church At the Time OF the
Formation Of the Society, Makes a
Pleasant Address, Having Come From
Springfield TO be Present OH this oeea-
-rhs Foreign Mission Work ofthe
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

The attraction at the Grand operi
House for the first half OF NEXT weel
VIII be The Fire PATROL" with II.
great scenic and mechanical effects, pa.
troll wagon and horses. The play
abounds in thrilling and realistic sit.
untlpns and dalrty dances and swee
singers Introduce excellent singing ant
dancing during the play. THE Fire
Patrol IS one OF the strongest ant
best constructed sensational pieces eve
presented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
DO No, DO ,rhls.

Do not be induced to buy any other II
YOU have made up your mlai to take
Hoods SnrshpHrllln. Remember that
Hoods snrsnparlln cures whom nll 9TH
era fail. DO not give UP In despair bc-
cnuSc other medicines havc failod to
euro YOU. Take Hoods SRrsapnrllln
faithfully mud gov may reasonably eS-
poet to be cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

HOODS PILLS nre purely vegetable.
carefully prepared from the beat lngrrc-
dIentB. Csc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
To the Sunday School Workers.

The Executive Committee having
met and districted the county, (the
names of the Vice Presidents not yet
being announced) who agreed to do
their share of the work. 1t now be-
comes the duty of the workers to do
their part. 1t was the sense of the
90, aAtee that each district should
organize and adopt the constitution
laid down by National Association,
and make their plans for the work
as soon as the weather permits at
least three conventions or institutes
should be held in each district dur.
ing the year, and as many more as
possible. Without the united and
earnest effort of all engaged in the
work the labors of the executive
committee will be barren and unfruit-
full. 1t is also suggested that as
many as can in each district prepare
themselves on topics selected by
each association, for many of the
topics that would suit one case might
not another; such topics as are par
ticularly needed in your district
should be taken and discussed. Do
not depend entirely upon outside tai.
ent, some is well enough, but to have
all from outside of the district, to
our mind, is not the right thing to
interest your own people. Let ALL
Officers, Teachers and Scholars do
their utmost to further the cause in
our county, as we said before. the
executive committee will do all they
can to assist in the work.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
KREAAIER.

AIRS. Mary Mitchell of near Phila.
delphia, who had been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. j. a. Smith, for few
weeks, La led home George
Gorde --5A TO Sunbury to help
lay tLofoundation of tho new school
house. Mrs. Lizzie Magee of Low
isburg spent a few days with James
Magee and sister. WIN. Gember-
ling and wife of Salem spent Sunday
with A. q. Smith and family Tom
Sauer is home from Mt Carmel.
Misses Ivy and Eva Mensh of Milf
flinburg mingled with friends at this
place II few days last week. JAS.
Row, wife and daughter of Selins-
grove enjoyed the hospitality of the
latter's parents over Sunday
Willard Roush and family of Pax
mos visited the formers parents last
week. -. Ralph Mitchell and Charles
Herman OF Paxinos are spending n
few weeks at home. The people of
our town who were attending court
at Middleburgh are certainly reliev-
ed that the case is settled and some
say they never want to sit on that
witness chair again with Scarlet on
the right and Bucher on the left.
They all claim to have sworn to the
truth, but of course both sides claim
that and one must lie. Who are
they?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
SELINSGROVE.

Our town seems to be infested
with gang OF thieves. On Satur-
day night the show window inJ. G..
Kessler's jewelry store was broken
and the entire contents stolen and
on Sunday night the cellers of A..
N. Gemberling on Pine street and
A. B. Wolgmuth on N. Market were
broken into and all eatables were
taken. .Selinsgrove has tho base
ball fever in proper style now. We
boast of five clubs. :. Last Friday
"Our Boys" defeated the Northum-
berland club in a one-sided score :;
81 to 3.-On Thursday of this week
the Lewisburg club will play here
-. The Reformed Missionary So.
ciety held a picnic at the Mamie
Mills on Tuesday. .Chas. Parks of
Williamsport visited friends in town
last week. Miss Mabel Meyer of
Bloomsbury is the guest of Mrs. Nj.
A. Miller. Miss Alice Glover of
Duncannon is visiting Miss Tillie
Glover. -. Miss Annie Kinney of
Mt. Carmel is the guest of friends
in this place. :. james Carey of Sun
bury was in town on Tuesday. . 9.
Miss Ellie Breimier, who has been
visiting friends in Millersburg, has
returned home. IS. B. Hare Of AL
toona spent last week in this place
viii Fetzer, who has been in
this place for the past two years left
for his former home in Butler coun-
ty, where he will take charge Of his
fathers business. Our two Jolly
liverymen, Jonas Miller and Chas.
Erdley. spept several days in At
lantic City lSst week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
READ THIS.
Then Oblige us by Telling Your Neigh
bOr All About 10.

This will be campaign of educa-
tion. The issues at stake are such
as every voter should be fully &C.
quainted with. There is no better
way to do so than by reading the
newspaper. Every voter in Snyder
county should be posted, and then
he can cast his ballot intelligently.
In order that all may have this op-
portunity We have decided to send
the weekly PosT from now until Jan.
uary l, 1897, for only so cents cash
in advance. This offer is only to
those who do not now take the pa.
per. It is 80 reasonable that no man
in Snyder county can plead ignor-
ance of not knowing the great issues
at stake in the coming campaign.
Our subscribers will confer great
favor upon US by informing any Of
their neighbors, who do not take q
paper, OF this low offer. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
WEST BEAVER.

Still some oats to harvest in W. r.
at this writing Monday). =. II. +.
Swineford threshed VIM. Ulshs crop
last week and reports lots of dust
caused by about one-fourth smuck
IN the oats. Jerome Reitz reports
another little girl came to his place
to stay last week. j. j. Steely
made business trip to Adamsburr
last Saturday Solomon Wagner's
son Samuel bad to have his arm re-.
broken and reset last week. Drs.
Smith, Boush and Rothroch did the
work. The NJ. Il. Sunday School
picnic held at Mcclure on Saturday
was well attended considering the
not day. The school bad free din.
her Tor every one who was not pre.
pared with the stan of life. The
scholars and members highly appre-
ciated the kindness shown. FIJI.
son, (Ex. Clerk, of Shellenberger's
was seen on our streets wheeling
himself towards Bannerville last Sat.
urday VIM. Steely of lTiddlecreek
spent a few days with his sou, John,
last week, the former not being in
very good health d. The storm Sun
day evening broke down a good
many apple trees. Some orchards
are nearly stripped of their apples
Milton G. Reitz has the contract
for the mason work for the county
bridge at Fishers dam for the sum
OF S2li.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
SHAMOkIN DAM.

On the sick list-Mr. and Mrs Els.
warth Aurand, Hope they will soon
~1.IE SwaDSuo6u; again. :. Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watts
started to visit Mrs. Watts's brother,
Abel Herald. of Chapman township,
and on the road there Mrs. Watts
took sick and this morning the sad
news comes that Mrs. Watts is dead
having died on Sunday. This is q
great shock to her neighbors here
and they can hardly realize that this
can be true. She was aged 7s years
The news just reached here that
David Wilt, u former citizen OF this
place. but now of Sunbury, is dead.
He will be buried on Wednesday
at this place. IL. G.. Yost, wife and
two children, of Nurem berg visited
Mrs. Yost's twin sister, Mrs. Scott
Ritter, over Sunday. q. . Scott Rit
ter says he is authority on pump
kins. He has some fine ones, but
we doubt if they were here if his
wife would not have planted them.
y. Y. u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13
What the Soldiers Ate.

At the encampment of the national
guard at Lewistown, the following
rations were issued by the State:
Fifty-four thousand three hun
dred and seventy. five pounds OF fresh
beef, 1855 pounds of ham, $4,000
pounds of soft bread, l3. .O5O pounds
OF hard bread, 1880 pounds OF beans,
l0,4io pounds of sugar, 2,6lO pounds
OF rice, 1000 pounds of coffee, s64
pounds OF candles, 2,iGO pounds Of
soap, 2,2S2 pounds of salt, lat pounds
of pepper, $4,000 pounds of potatoes,
3.9l5 pounds of onions, 2,7s4 two.
pound cans Of corn, and three bar
rels of vinegar.
This, Of course, does not include
the extras purchased for the various
headquarters and company messes.
While all the food gave general
satisfaction, the meat this year was
especially fine, and the bulk Of it,
nearly 10000 pounds of fresh beef
and $1,000 pounds of ham, was fur.
nished by Thomas Bradley, Of Phil.
adelphia, whose representative, b.
Z. Crookes, was in camp all the time
personally experimenting the stor.
age and delivery of the meats. and
not Joint or side was allowed to go
into camp that was not found per-
feet after thorough inspection.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-13

DIR. A. G. Spaneler, the efficient
dentist Of Selinsgrove, has handed
us areprint Of the description Of the
building to be erected in connection
with the dental department Of the
University Of Penna. The Universe
ty is one Of the leading institutions
in this country and those desiring,
information concerning the same
should write for Q catalogue.