davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
NOTICES.

NOTIcE.-An members of Division No
/. A. o. H., are requested to be present at
their meeting this evening Important
business. w. j. kEVlLLE, Sec'y.
NOTlCE.-In compliance with the laws
of the State of Delaware, notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Hon. William q. Spruance. Associate
Judge of the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware, residing I'm New Castle
county. on Saturday, the Goth day of No
vember next, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
County Court House. i'm the city of Will
mington, for the incorporation of a COM
pany to be called THE Delaware Wall
Paper Mills Company"
CHARLES =. EVANS,
Attorney for lncorporators.
NOTICE.-In compliance with the laws
of the State of Delaware, notice is hereby
given that application will be made TO the
Hon. William II. Spruance, associate judge
of the Superior Court of the State of Della
ware residing in New Castle county, on
Saturday, the 2Oth day of November, next
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the County Court
House, i'm the city of Wilmington, for the
incorporation of q company to be called
S. GARLAND,
II. B. HEISEL,
Attorneys for lncoporators
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Chames McCafery and Ceorga
Lover. two small boys of y and Is,
who assaulted Harry johnson several
days ego. and who has since been con-
fined 10 the hospital. were arrested this
morning and locked up at the police
station.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
NOTICE

An bills due A. & L. Jenney, No. 2lO
King street, are to be paid only TO a
member of the firm.
A. & L. JENNEY.
November s, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
n. w. LYNCH & CO.. GRoCERs.

Chester County Sweet Cider, New
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Aprlcots'
Prunes, Evaporated Peaches, New CIT
ron, Orange and Lemon Peel. Not many
stores like LYNCH'S, northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets, and south
west corner King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

5 CTS. LB.-FISH-5 CTS. LIB.
A fine lot CT fish direct from the
cceln. Friday, November u, al Ftfth
and Church streets. from a m. until
sold. SAVILLE & AUGUST.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
5c -FTSH5c

A car cf sea trout at Front and Mad
ison streets, Friday, November 12, also
at 119 King street.
c. NJ. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
BOARD AND ROOTS.

FOR RENT.-Two large second-sto
rooms with board) handsomely furnished
with bath. No. East Sixth street, Bank
of Delaware building.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Attorney FOR incorporates.
NOTICE
~ no COUNTY TAXPAYERS

TO COUNTY. TAXPAYERS.
All county taxpayers are hereby notified
that per cent. will be deducted from all
taxes paid before December 1, 1881, after
which time 3 per cent. will be added.
The Tax Office at the Court House Will
be open daily from a. m. to p. m, and
every Tuesday evening froll o'clock un-
til u
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
PUBLIC SALES.

FOR SALE.-At public vendue, on Tues
day November 16 1897, at IL o'clock a. m,
on the premises, southeast corner EleV-
enth and King streets, Wilmington, Della
ware the residence of
THE LATE MARGARET S. RIDDLE,
Consisting of n substantial and commodi-
Gus three-story brick dwelling-house, with
frontage of So feet on King street and eN-
tends back at that width and running
along Eleventh street 2lS feet 10 trench
street.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. cash on day OF
sale; 25 per cent cash within thirty days
after sale, when deed aud possession WI WI
he Given The balance may be secured by
the purchase-money mortgage and BOND
of the purchaser. Sale positive the estate
THOMAS OPIE,
w. O. NORRIS,
Executors
For further particulars address HOE
FFCKER & HOFFECKER, Attorneys fol
the Executors, Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
WHOLESALE ONLY.


Parties going in business will do well
to call at the Delaware Wholesale No
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
$3.50 TO WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN VIA THE BEST EQUIPPED
RAILROAD IN AMERICA. PENNA.
LINE. NEXT SUNDAY. NOV. IA.

To those who have not already
avalled themselves CT previous excur
sions. don't let the opportunity pass.
Special trains leave Wilmington at ABS
and 9 o'clock a. m. regular trains, 10.1S
a. m. and 1905 D. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
GIVES THOUSANDS TO MISSIONS.
MILLIONAIRE CR1TTENDEN, FOUN-
DER OF THE FLORENCE CRIT
TENDEN RESCUE WORK, COMING
TO WILMINGTON.

DER OF THE FLORENCE CRIT
TENDEN RESCUE WORK, COMING
TO WILMINGTON.
Charles N. Crittenden, of New York.
who Is known as the "millionaire evan
gelist" and annually spends $780, 900 in
mission work, will provide the Door of
Hope, of this city, with enough money
to pay its debts and 10 will become a
Florence Crittenden rescue mission.
He will also be in this city to con-
duct a series Of services for about ten
days, while the formal transfer is being
made. These services will begin in AS
bury NJ E. Church on Sunday Novem-
Der 2S. Mr. Crittenden will speak each
afternoon and evening. In addition to
the meetings which will be held by Mr.
Crittenden. his secretary, Charles s.
Morton, will hold meetings in the in
terest of the work as follows: On the af-
ternoon OF Monday, November %, in St.
Pauls NJ. y. Church: on Tuesday, No
vember 30, in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church; on Wednesday, December /, in
Harrison Street NJ E. Church; on
Thursday, December 2, in Grace NJ Il.
Church; on Friday, December 3, in
Kingswood NJ r. Church; on Saturday,
December 4, in Wesley NJ E. Church;
on Monday, December 6. in Brandywine
M. T. Church. and on Tuesday. Decem-
Der Z, in Union NJ e. Church
The Door Of Hope met yesterday at
Grace NJ E. Church, but transacted no
business beyond discussion of the pro-
posed transfer.
Mr. Crittenden was started out on this
work by his great love for his only lit
tie girl Florence. who died saying:
Papa. why can't I live to help other
little girls?" Mr.. Crittenden, after par
TALLY recovering from his crushing sor-
row, determined that though his sweet
little daughter could not, her name
could live to help other girls.
berebv eiva notics that ba,,a
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

SOFT. SHAGGY CHINCHILIaA
Refers for the boys Of to Is
years: smaller sizes have sailor
collars, larger sizes velvet col
lars, 81 to S.
Astrahkan Refers i'm blacks
greens and reds for boys to
years, $3.50 and 81
Cape Overcoats. 2ia to 10 years,
81 to $3.50.
Kersey Cloth Overcoats for the
lad 10 to 20 years. 81 TO SO.
And Boys Suits, too, plain and
fancy, big and little. There are
sorts enough and sizes enough to
make q fit certain. I.50 to s.,
for ages to 16 (short pants)
$3.50 TO $i5, for ages u to 20 dong
pants.
odd Knee Pants. 25 cents to
Sl.25; Corduroys. Soc. l5c. and 81.
If you ask for a picture this
evening or tomorrow, Wen give
you one, buy or not-framed If
you buy.
Store open evenings.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
9l6 MARKET STREET,
MAX EPHRAIM, Prop.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
TRADING STAMPS KNOCKED OUT

You have 70 purchase one hundred
cellars worth CT gccds before You get
anyshinIg. II you call en- Professor
Wen you will get ticket en- a beauti-
ful lamp and stand, worth $25, with
every 25 cent purchase, and eyes ex-
amincd free. Call and see for your
self. 313 Market stree.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

solid Oak Chamber Suits, 8 pieces,
$15, and Parlor Suits. 8 pieces, $l5, at
Adair's. 2O7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
lantic City, N. ].

Near the Beach. Elegant and Mod
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot sal
Baths. Sun Parlor. Steam Heat. open
Crates. Cuisine and Service Flfst
Glass A. GRUBB. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
THOMAS OPIE.
BUSINESS CARDS.

SEWING MACHINES.-ls.5O to $500 for
any SEQ sewing machine made. Second
hand machines. $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. All makes OF machines repaired
Needles and parts for all machines.
/. M. ROCKEFELLER.
No 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

SUNDAY. NOV. 1.-THE SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS TO BALTIMORE
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD ARE BECOMING MORE
POPULAR EACH SUNDAY.
Special trains from Wilmington at
438 and 9 o'clock a. N. Regular trains
at 1O.1S a. m. and 1906 p. m. Round
trip rate, SOC.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

! hereby give nctlce that l have
severed all connections with Miss Jen-
ny's store. VIII be pleased TO meet my
friends at my former place OF business.
Nith Miss 4. Steinicken, 217 Market
street. Respectfully yours.
IDA NJ. DAVIS.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Now is the time to get bargains in
furniture. Aaalr & Co., 207 Market
street, are selling at cut prices.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
AUTU1N RESORTS.

AUIUIIN KEoUKIo.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Autumn at the Seashore. Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, AT
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Governor: / like you but I'll be durn-
ed IL I take much stock in your pro'l1-
maticn. sprung upon us at a time hike
this when harmony is ct a discount
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Icontinued on Third Page.l
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

The weather forecast for tonight and
Tuesday is cooler
Wanted-A suite of furnished rooms.
Address ZAP this office.
The weather forecast for tonight and
tomorrow is ''showery.''
Leave your order for dry fir cord wood
with us. Maier & Benton. a24-tf
Prosperity struck the street sprinkler
today, and it is taking rest.
Wanted-A young girl to do light
house work and take care of children.
Apply at this Office. a24-tf.
The steamship Portland is to be armed
with rapid-fire Maxion gun, to protect
her against Chinese pirates.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, has a board
of trade composed entirely of women,
and it is said to be remarkably success
full.
The Good Templars will serve ice
cream and cake in the Bunnell building,
next to the land Office, tonight. 1t will
cost only 10 cents dish.
Don't fail to hear the University Clef
Club tomorrow evening at the M. E.
church. Tickets will be on sale at the
door. Admission 25 and I5 cents.
The celebrated Pickaninny band will
entertain the public free at Mays &
Groves store this evening, at O'Clock.
They are little, but they are dandies.
The Duchess d'Uzes has some $4,000
bottles OF Champagne in her cellar in
Paris, and as many more in her wine
rooms at Rhlnes. This indicates that
the Duchess d'Uzes her wine sparingly.
Mrs. M. ]. Chase has opened the Bet
tlngen house across the street from
Mrs. Brittain's, and can give rooms with
or without board. She would be pleased
to accept part of the patronage of the
public. a26-d1w
1t is only matter of few days until
Wasco has railroad communication with
the balance of the world. |The Colum-
bia Southern is rapidly nekring compile
tion and will move Sherman's wheat
crop this year. -
The private school conducted bv the
Misses Taylor, will open Monday the
18th, in the lecture room of the Baptist
church. Children from 4 to 10 years of
age will be taught. Pupils will also be
received in special studies.
Those Pickaninnies are well worth
hearing, and also seeing. Each of the
little fellows resembles the Nile in that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
Farewell to G. w. Phelps.
spring,

Last night about forty couples, includ
ing the Elks and number OF invited
guests, met at Elks' hall to- spend a
social hour. bid good-byS and ex-
tend their best wishes to/one of their
humber, G. w. Phelps, WHO left on the
1 O'Clock train for Heppner, where he
Snters into law partnership with Hon.
VIZ. Ellis.
A short, but excellent program had
Peen hastily arranged, consisting of a
aplo by Miss Myrtle Michel, recitation
BY R. H. Lonsdale, solos by the little
Misses Kelsay, dialect recitation by j.
~ Hampshire-aad-- -clarinet-salo by
Mark LongA Dancing was interspersed
with the program, and was thoroughly
enjoyed as the evening was cool and the
dancers just in the mood to enter heart
lily into the first dancing of the season.
At IL O'Clock, the usual hour for re-
membering absent brothers, after form
ing the circle of Elks, F. W. Wilson, in
a few remarks spoke feelingly of their
regret at parting with Mr.. Phelps and
bade him God speed in the name of the
order, when all drank to the departing
brother.
AS the clock struck II Mr.. Phelps lin
very appropriate manner, thanked the
members and his friends for their good
will, and said that words could not ex-
press the regret he felt at leaving his
Dalles friends, after which all shook
hands with and bade him goodbye.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
THE DAINTY MULE.
He Will Drown If He Gets Water in
His Ears.

Mr.. S. G. Hart of Colorado is on his
way to Skaguay with twenty-nine mules
which he will use in packing across the
White pass. We fear Mr.. Harts venture
will prove improbable.
mule resem bles a woman in a great
many respects besides its ability to kick
without cause, and that one trait COM
mon to both critters, that ''When they
will they WILL, depend ont, and when
they won't they won't, and that's the
end on't,' is. what will cause Mr.. Hart
trouble. A mule is great on the pack as
long as he is on good solid ground. He
can hump his back and climb a hillside
like cat, but when the ground is soft
he is different bird. His feet are
small and he knows it. Once get him
on soft ground and down he goes on his
belly and there he remains until his
pack comes off. This is especially true
OF him in the snow or in the water.
Once get mule down in the water, if it
is no deeper than his knees, if he gets
water in his ears he will drown. Going
from Sunshine into Bodie, six miles.
many a mule has been drowned on the
mountain side where they would get off
the beaten snow into the slush on the
upper side of the grade.
The Oregon cayuse is the animal for
the Alaska trails, and will go where the
dainty footed mule can neither be driven,
coaxed nor dragged. As an article of
diet this winter honors are probably
about easy between them, and this will
be the principal use for them until next
spring
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

simply because Fees friends think both
Oregon.
The profitable result of hard work is
shown in the instance of Johnny Hogan,
who left North Yakima last year with
little money, but plenty of determina-
ton, and took up sagebrush ranch near
Toppenish, says the Yakima Herald.
This year he has 1000 bushels of wheat
for sale, and will be able to pay for his
ranch, meet all expenses and have
money left over.
The average mean temperature for
the past ten days has averaged about as
mean as it was possible. week ago
today a person felt that barrel or tub
was about the only garment a fellow
was safe from getting lost from himself
in, as he perspired from every pore; and
now the wind whistles around fellows
thinly-clad system as though it were
bent on a mission of warning from the
glaciers of Chilcoot pass.
Three four-horse teams laden with
plunder such as is generally found in
emigrant outfits, came across from
Klickitat county this morning. The
owners were probably bound from some
place they did not like, to some other
place which they will like worse in
the course of a year, and then they will
move again. Once the moving habit is
acquired, the desire to gather moss or
spend time in incubating ceases.
SANDY" Thompson, Wallowa county
cattleman, delivered 700 head of 2, g.
and 4-year-old steers in Elgin last Tues
day to G. N. Thompson, of Chicago.
The steers were weighed at Enterprise
and the purchase price is not made
public, although it IS known to be better
than 21a cents on foot. The sale
amounts to about $4,000, and about
winds up Mr.. Thompson's stock interest
IN Wallowa county. He expects to &c
to Prineville before long.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
DIED.

In this city, Monday, Aug. 80, 1897,
Lewis d. Ainsworth, aged % years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, unless other ar
rangements are made upon hearing from
relatives.
Lewis D. Aineworth was born in Iowa
in 1869, and first came to The Dalles
March 1. 1890, accepting position in
French & Co.'s bank, which he held
until compelled to give it-nn on accouns
of Sickness In 1898 he was married to
Maggie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Rowland. He was taken sick soon
after the fremen's tournament in the
fall of 1893, the disease soon developing
into consumption. In 1894, accom-
panied by his wife, he went to Arizona
and after year or more there without
receiving permanent benefit, went to
Hawaii, returning to The Dalles last
spring.
He leaves, besides his wife, little
daughter aged about years, father
and mother, sister and two brothers,
and large circle of friends.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

they have deltas instead of mouthe, and
one look at them reminds one irresista-
bly, of the dreamy summer in Peach
blow Paradise.
Umatilla county's wheat crop will be
worth more than Sc, 600, 900 and it's other
crops more than 81 900, 900. This is a
better showing IN proportion to the
number of people interested than the
Klondike, or any other gold fields have
ever made.
d. @. Christie, of North Yakima, has
sold the horse Ben L. to G. w. Wilmot,
for consideration of $500. He has no
record. but has travelled mile in 2:17,
and has made the last quarter in four
mile heat in 0:311a, which is 2 :O5 gait.
His sire is White Prince, by Tamolian,
and his dam is Julia, by Rifeman.
1t is probable that the annual fire.
mems tournaments will be discontinued
for some time. The Dalles boys feel that
they have been treated shabbily by the
neighboring towns, and will take no fur
ther part IN the meetings, and as most
of the other towns seem to feel the same
way, the outlook for future meetings is
far from encouraging.
Another load of huckleberries, amount
ing to 40 gallons, arrived in Skamania
from the "patch" the other morning.
The berries were brought in on a couple
of cayuses and siwash. This luscious
frnit &c ovoaadipolx, ,oIa1tiFr,1 +I;, .-a.-
and the bushes are loaded as they were
never known to be loaded before, says
the Skamania Pioneer.
DR.. Hershberger's experiment in fig
growing in Adams county, has proved
very satisfactory to himself. One tree,
scarcely twenty-eight inches in height,
has borne an even three dozen figs,
most of which were cut off before they
ripened. few, however, were allowed
to ripen, and they were of a very large
variety and excellent flavor.
The court house is as quiet as coun-
try churchyard, no marriage licenses no
nothing. Taxes are coming in slowly, and
none of the guests at the hotel Driver
| have expressed any intention of leaving
before October. At the recorders Office
| there isn't even d. d., and in the East
End, while there is considerable busi-
ness, there is nothing to make news
items.
The improvement of the Alsea river,
in Benton county, begun in June, is
about half completed. The work con-
sists chiefly in blasting out and remov-
ing rocks in the stream so that scows
laden with freight from the Alsea valley
fSan be navigated to the Alsea bay.
bout six men are employed in the
operations. and great amount of blast
| ihg has been done. Charles Church. of
| Hertland, is the contractor.
The Oregon delegation seems very
slow about making recommendation
for federal appointments. 1t looks now
as though nothing would be done in the
matter until congress meets, unless it is
to select successors to the district attor-
ney and marshal. These Offices become
vacant next month. The fight made
for Judge Fee for the former office has
served to unite forces against Mr..
DRYER, who wants the marshalship,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
NOTICE..

All persons having claims against The
Oalles National Bank, of The Dalles,
Oregon, must present the same to H. s..
Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof
thereof, within three months from the
date hereof, or theXmay be disallowed.
Washington. DEC.Hune 5, 1897.
EJAFdEs H. ECKELs,
NV Comptroller.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
wAYsA6EANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

Creamery butter, sweet potatoes,
lemons, etc., at Maier & Benton's. a1-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

Subscribe for THE CHRoS1cLE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-29

Judge Campbell had Just heard the
evidence against a young mission
hoodlum charged with disturbing the
peace.
II think you are guilty. young man. y
declared the Judge. Funds in the
treasury are running low, so | guess
I'll have to get in something toward
my salary, as I'm getting hard up.
I'll fine you five dollars"
you've got more money than l
have. pleaded the prisoner
''Bet haven't. Show up what
you've got" and the judge emptied
his pockets, which contained Just &c
cents in change, on the desk.
The prisoner turned all of his pock
cts wrong side out and produced %
cents.
''You are worse off than 1 am, "
said the Judge. ''Fine remitted. You
can 60. San Francisco Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-29

money! Tilly wrung her thin little
hands in despair. The interest had
not been paid for ever so long. And
the last-not least-siraw was the
shanty house itself. For they were
ordered out in three DAYS.
1t was interest day, aud Tilly muf-
fie Roderiek Dhu in her shawl and
lie his little tagging feet TO Gershom
flints Not 10 pay it-oh, mol But
they must go and tell HIM they couldn't
yet.
IL cant pay it, Mr.. Flint, = she
cried, tremulously. 81 can't. But il
you'll wait
No. Gershom Flint said, distinct
ly, 81 shall foreclose.
''F-fore-w hat, sir?''
Tilly did not comprehend the word,
but the sound of it terrified her. 1t
sounded Ike sylum" in her ears.
81 shall foreclose, " said Gershom
Flint again. "And that means the
baby belongs 10 me. When the inter
est is uni aid the possessor of the
Ahvte5 ~ hh7 tht I'But W thc ht'Ae-
gagged property. Roderick Dhu, come
herel Take off his shawl"
He held ont his arms, and the child
leaped into them.
"TiIly oome-Tilly tool" he cried in
his shrill little treble. ''Tilly come
too. .
lilly stood in fixed despair. Her
gaunt little face slowly whitened.
What was this that had happened? No
wonder that word sounded like " 'sy-
lumH it was " syiumn lit wasl it
wnsi AND no heip for II in all the
world
A low cry escaped from Tilly's rigid
throat.
"Tilly - Tilly too p shrilled the
baby voice importunately.
Yes" Gershom Flint's voice rang
out distinct and gentle and eomfort-
ing. He held out his hand:
"Yes, Tilly-Tilly too" he said.
The Housewife.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-29

teristic Of the race. which Is rapidly
dying out or losing its distinctive fea-
lures, and to secure exact measure
mcnts of one or more Of the Pueblo vii
lages of each of the different types OF
construction for the purpose of repro
ducing these unique places Of abode In
plaster models.
The Cueva Pintada, or painted cave.
Is perhaps the most remarkable temple
OF tii.. ,iei,io iudians. II was once 7
home Of the Cochitis, and is regaK
by them as sacred. The cave and =
surroundings have for them a pee
religious significance. The cave
natural hollow worn into the
rock, near the base of a precih
cliff that rises vertically from the
OF the canyon. The opening is abb
fifty feet from the bottom Of the gui
and is reached by series of rude steps
and inches.
The entire width of the cave Is be-
tween 90 and 60 feet, and its depth Is
nat now more than II or 15 feet.
Whether the protected front of the
cave has been worn away since it was
fi,st used for religious purposes is prob
lematical The back Of the cavern is
practically covered with paintings that
show no small degree OF artistic skill.
These for years have been exposed to
the weather, and at the present rate
of obliteration cannot last long Among
the paintings. which are executed sole
ly in red. black and white, are a huge
crested snake, the house Of the sun,
aud procession Of religious dancers..
The oldest of the paintings are In red
ochre. The red and white paintings
are manifcstly of later date than the
Others, and some of them may have
been executed at a comparatively re-
cent period by Mexicans.
The cuts accompanying this article
are from photographs taken by Profess
sor Starr.