davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
AN iNcENDlARY FIRE.

breeding stables burned and One Man and
live Horses Lose Their Lives.
Missoula, Mont, June i5.-Fire de-
stroyed the breeding stables of Hig'
gins Brothers, the well-known horse
men o. this city With the stables
five horses were burned, including
Brine Tricks, e;i3A, one OF the best
known pacing horses OF the west Fred
Strouser, a jockey was burned TO death
in attempting TO save the stock. Tn,
fire was incendiary and was the tenth
that has occurred in this city within
. few weeks. Citizens are talking Of
organizing a vigilance committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
INDIAN SERVICE.



The specifications for Furnishing CiothinI
supplies to be Cancelled.
Washington, June i5.-Thc specihca.
lions for furnishing clothing supplies
TO the entire Indian service have been
finally cancelled and new bids will b,
called for by Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Jones, TO be opened In New
York on July 10 or H.
The investigation OF the way In which
the old specifications were framed, by
which ono OF the bidders, II is alleged,
would have secured the contract
through useless technical requirements
has almost been concluded. Collision
Of certain employees has been charged,
and II Is possible that several removals
may result In the Indian bureau. The
examination made by Commissioner
Jones has been very careful and thor.
ough, and he has practically succeeded
In tracing the responsibility for the
condition OF affairs 10 several en-
ployes. The result OF the investigation
will be reported In full 10 Secretary
Bliss.
The present specifications are broad
and liberal. tho idea being TO secure
clothing goods OF the best all-around
utility without being restricted TO pc
culiar brands and descriptions, such rs
a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

The money has been raised for tho
great Mcldrum tunnel from lronton 10
Telluride, aud work was scheduled 10
start June /.
A committee OF German protectionlst'
has addressed a communication 10 tho
foreign office complaining OF American
competition aud asking for heavy i'm.
port duty ON American cycles, ON the
ground that II such u duty is not i'm,
posed 1000 men employed In German
cycle factories will be thrown out OF
work, owing TO the extraordinary
cheapness OF American wheels.
The New York Herald has started a
fund for Mark Twain, the celebrated
American humorist, opening the list
with a subscription Of $1,000, Mark is
In London, where he Is engaged ON
a new book.
Prof Il. Bomis, who, II hns been al.
legged, was forced from the Chicago uni.
versity because othis utteranccs agaius,
corporate wealth, was elected by the
board OF trustees OF the Kansas State
Agricultural college TO deliver courses
OF lectures on economies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
Troubls Over IIllllns Of Almighty Votes.

Winnipeg, Man, June IA Regina,
n. w. r., dispatch TO the Free Press
says The irritation among the In.
dians In consequence Of tho killing Of
Almighty Voice and his companions by
the police is assuming an ugly shape
Fifteen Indians have attacked the farm
Of MIR. Gordon, between Saskatoon and
Duck Lake, and killed oil the cattle In
the corrall. A detachment Of North.
west mounted police left Regina 10
proceed 10 the spot by train. They will
join a second detachment at Nut Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

Havana, June 1.-THE secret court
martial OF General Rivera and Colonel
Bacallao, the insurgcnt chiefs cap
tured In Pinar del Rio, has closed at
cabana. The sentences were death In
both cases and the execution may oc-
cur during the coming week unless
Washington renews its protest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
delegate. from wyoming.

Cheyenne, wyo., June Ex-Governor
Richards has appointed the follow
ing persons as delegates to the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress at
Salt Lake: George W. Fox, j. g..
Pratt, c. NJ. Daniels, John W. Chilis,
George Pcxton, c. G. Coutant, Il. b..
Brooks, }. II. Lott, +. W. Mondell, G.
w OarbntL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Comparative Monthly statement by th'
Statistical Bureau.


Statistical bureau.
Washington, June lathe monthly
comparative statement Of the imports
and exports issued by tho bureau OF
statistics, shows the exports OF domes.
tic merchandise during May TO have
amounted to s70, loe, os2, against sOi,.
,toi for May last year. Tho i'm
ports Of merchandise during May last
amounted 10 $40, 1921 ,se7, of which $780,
0s3, 40 was free OF duty. The increase
in the total imports OF merchandise
over May, 1896, was over $40, zoo, 900.
For the eleven months ended May 81
last, the exports Of domestic merchan'
disc exceeded those for the same period
last year by over Si6e, 200, 900, while
the imports fell of during the same
period over So 200, 900. The exports
OF gold during May last amounted 10
S., 400, I'll, against $40, iO3,oi for May,
1896. During the II months the Inn
ports exceeded the exports by about
SIS, a7i 200. The silver exports during
may amounted 10 si,337, sac, and dur.
ing the II months exports OF silver
exceeded the Imports by about sid,.
900, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

Kansas City, June iA.-IIarry whal.
len, the "human ostrich" who was op.
Grated upon at the German hospital
and from whose stomach tho surgeon
took two pocketknives, three knife
blades, three ounces OF fine glass, taclss,
screws and staples TO the number OF
seventy, died as result OF the opera.
ton. lie had been unable TO take any
nourishment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

Chicago, June 1.-THE Chicago
branch Of the National Association Of
Latter Carriers has elected It's 1850 del.
cgatcs 10 the national convention, 20
he held In san Francisco September 0.
Chicago will not have candidate for
the national presidency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

Terre Ilaute, Ind, June 1.-THE bi'
luminous coal mine Of the Torrey com.
pany Of Chicago, near Clinton, has been
burned. Fifteen men were In the mine
at the time, but all escaped. The mine
is completely destroyed. Tho loss Is
estimated al $50. 600.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

Paisley, Scotland, June lit is m.
morcd here that an American syndi.
cate Is seeking site for thread mills,
but careful inquiry among the leading
men OF the town fails to elicit airy def.
mite information. Nothing positive Is
known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

james Piper, quaint character of
Bloomington. H., was found dead, lie
was worth sioO, 900, but lived like a
hermit His age was So
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-18

Lynn, Mass, June i4.-Thc fishing
schooner Jennie u. Phillips, IS tons;
was wrecked ON IIardings Ledge. The
crew Of sixteen men took 10 the boats
and rowed TO Swamps Cross
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05

Tony garry. Henry j. Kelley. Mrs.
Charles s. Bates, William NIaybowI IT
" ooucock, ~ II. Bellard, Nancy, O,NcIIl
Patrick Louisa Wilson. Mrs. T.. a. Beck.
, ,I;. fiMrang, Charlotte N. Natr. Philip
Ioolt. Frank Tobey, Thomas Il. Ford
Lucy Dolan. t.6al ~. y <. - 0''a''
All OF the Killed and injured resided in
his city or In suburban towns. -
me explosion came just as three cars
were almost In the center Of the space
Ut me corner. The first one was or its
way directly across fremont street. on
lsoyiston. while the third was close be-
hind this one There was another car
on l5oylston waiting for an opportunity
to turn into fremont. and behind this
were several others.
The first named car was precisely IN
the center when the explosion came. The
whole OF the wooden work, which Is used
as bridge over the deep hole at this
point was lifted with frlghtful roar
into the air. carrying the tlrst-named
car with 1t, and taking along the two
horses OF the second car
me other vehicles were lifted into the
air. Instantly the air was flied with
lying debris. and above the shouts OF
terror stricken pedestrians could be
wounded. The first electric ear. the one
III winch most OF the people were killed,
lc!l back upon the track and broke in
halves. The portions Immediately burst
INTO names. inen some one sounded 4
fire alarm and calls for the ambulance
Within few minutes the Emergency
REPRESENTATIVES. was on the scene
other ambulanccs followed. and the fire
uepa!tment responded promptly and eX-
'inEuished the flames. \ squad or l5O
policemen were insufficient to keep back
the thousands or people who rushed in
from all sides, and 1t was only by giving
Il raise alarm OF IL second explosion that
they were able to drive back the crowds
anu rope off the street. The flremen,
police, and laborers conveyed the dead
TO the morgue. and the injured to the
hospitals
Not only We're all the window fronts
broken IN the nelghborhood, but from
jewellers window, precious stones,
said to be worth $4,000. were scattered
about the street. The foundations of
the Hotel Pelham are said to have been
shaken badly. while every window dis
played IN the ncighborhood, was injured
more or less. 1t Is utterly impossible to
estimate the loss in that direction. The
immediate cause or the explosion Is. OF
course. unknown, but the most generally
accepted theory is that It was started
by spark from the electric motor Of
the Mount Auburn car igniting the gas
from the old main that runs along thr
south side Of lioylston street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
StIInHl;,ilt1

Wifred Clarke Will play with Angus
lin DAN next season.
RrofX3H Howard is completing a new.
hraInGbf American life.
DIVE May may return 10 the stage
during the present season.
ANNA Held will leave for Europe about
the middle Of / h. month
.t'iHcartSGaSe" has been rewritten for
Henry Miller. a new first act being pro-
viled
sarah Ecrnhardi has offered mana
gers the weight Of her assistance in ban
ishing The high theatre nat
Ezra Kendall and Carroll Johnson. II
is reported. will join min!slrcsy next
season with Primrose and West.
Mary f.. Wilkins, author Of Giles
Corey has written another play. which
VIII be produced in Boston
Arrests have already been made under
the new piracy laws for unauthorized
appropriation Of songs and parts Of
copyrighted plays.
1t Is Sravely announced that th. cos
tuners who provided many costumes
for the BradleyMartin ball have left
New York for q needed rest
John Hare Is congratulated on the
absence Of Mrs. Ebbsmith from his re-
pertoirc. That notorious lady has, evil
IDENTIFY, worn out her welcome.
Frederick Warde's new play, "Iskan-
der tells Of the struggles Of the Greeks
against the Turks in the fifteenth cen
fury. y timely topic that, just now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Legal Aspect OF Filtration.
(From the st. Louis Republic.

tfrom the st. Louis Republlc.) j.
an article in the New York Law
Journal, discussing a recent learned and
e,"norate opinion of Judge Haight, of
me New York Court OF Appeals in n
preach Of promise suit. commcnds ihr
Judge for definitely declaring thai
mere Irritation, however desperate
suit" -
AS basis for this declaration, II Is
Staten mat the court clearly held TINT IN
order To recover for breach Of promise
mere mere must be an express contract
Nhlle the court declared that Il lorna
OH er ana acceptance were not necessary
YET, 10 use the words OF the court, there
h,nsl DC an offer and acceptance suni.
cich'i! ulc!os"d or expressed to fix Tho
fact that they were to marry as clrorly
as II Du, in forma! words" The minds
81 me parties must meet In Il clear m.
Outstanding OF marriage. There may DE
tohS cpuriShtp or even intention &c
'lairSrt ieSc the court considers par,
Vi me proper process leading to the final
contract-without Il tie that binds.
IN me light Of this decision, II seems
tnhi Il man ought to be able TO draw Inc
IN" between Irritation ana engagement
hn' there are 50 many shades ana sinu-
"'i'icS IN me language or love, so many
meaningless words that are made fIu-
IHeni by Ia. circumstances ana 50
hiahS ACTIONS that speak louder than
words III the game Of passion. that th,.
mos. e.aboratr definitions OF tn. law
ol me cas-" are unsafe guides u,u;r..
IN" shoals and reefs OF nirtation Al; n
in%ticr OF fact. ii is II SsDrl oi game nj
hlilu mans buff. in which The victiri i,
"mo!lS unable 70 tell where he is at
ne discussion Of he ptIcs; ion, how
ever. suggests the opportunity for a
bright limb OF the law 10 compile an in :
,eresting work on the Legal aspect OF
IlHiation. II a man engaged I'm the
cn:iSc mas 1 volume OF "dont's" inrcD-
iouslS devised from legal decisions with
regard TO The danger point Of courtshp.
ms chances OF being caught might be re-
Gurpd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
l1IE.LED EY EXPLODING GAS
SIX bend, Two HAY DE. Fifty More or
i. !.rNS Eu furCU. 1870

!. Boston. Mass, March An explosion
OF gas, which leaked from the two prcat
SiX-lnch mains which cross the subway
at the corner OF fremont and BoyIston
streets. Killed sin, injured two, probably
iatally, ana nearly fifty other persons.
less seriously, al lI:i5 o'clock to-day. A
Doom like that of a cannon was fol-
lowed by smoke which seemed to arise
from the very bowels Of the earth and
thcn 1lames shot upward and blaZed in
the midst of thoronghfares where there
is more travel than anywhere else In q
given section Of the city.
Horses lay dead on the payemonts
panic-Stricken passengers We're cndeay-
nring 10 escape with their lives from the
interior of burning cars, and steam fire
engines were on the scene pouring tons
OF water upon the rapidly disappearing
ears. The glass in The buildings were
shattered along fremont street as far as
l.aGrange street. and north beyond the
fremont Theatre TO Washington street.
ana west along TO Park Square. The list
or dead and injured. as far az ascertain
ed, follows: Killed:
Rev. VIM. a. S,arburson, of Tufts Col
lege.
q. ID. Gigclor. conductor.
Miss 4. NJ. Matilda Bates.
VIM. E. Final. private Secretary to
Thomas Lawson.
benjamin Downing. hack driver.
d. II. Sibley, carriage driver.
The injured:
Mary a. Iiipwell. 4. r. Sargent, mo-
torman: Miss Sadie f. Fleming, Annie
Frank, James a. Reardon, John T.
OConncr. Fred w. Deeley, Mrs S. a,
Peck Mrs. j. X. Wilson. Nellie Jackson,
Sadie VI. Brown. Charlotte l.. Main, a,
=. Cunningham, y. L., Sherburnc,y John
Ross, Wolf Koper, AdolDh Lundin; Mrs
Horatio Gigelow. Miss Alice Richardson
sam Morton. Mary T.. Stone, Alexander
Le!yolse, S. d. Dickerson, John j. Venes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
CROWNED BY THE DANCE
Concluded from First I,,r,1

Concluded from First I'agr.l
bowed their acknowledgements, the band
played an Inspiring ali. and the ball w1s
was fairly opened
Nearly an hou! was pen: by The nor;y
on the balcony. principally IN order I'm,
thsN might enjoy to the fulles: extent the
h:itiiant scene nn the floor and q. The
same time give Mrs. Mckin!cy who
iookea ia;iGued, an opportunity to res,
peiose' crossing the great court TO the
supper room. AT ten minutes to ton thr
nafch downstairs began. the President
&c. President and ,hei,. wives being
c0ricd by General Miles: Mr.. Hanna
anu 4 number Of 2ucSts connected win
their tain ,@L-'. '''
Ihc Presidential party passed to tho
Suppcr room from the gallery alon. the
north side Of The hall marching in an
aisle formed by TWO lines of denselv
maSsed spectators.
as they proceeded across the hail thar
progress was ma kch by continued
cheering, which continued as lon- as ihn
i'iesident WIS in sight
supper was served u the party in y,
private room. tho decorations Of which
We're in harmony in design ana Gle
Sance with those Of the hall
~ II 30 President ana Mrs. NIcI>in,ny
telt the building BY The Fourth street
entrances and we're driven 10 the White
mouse The remainder OF the party re-
turned TO The ball room and particjDa Cd
III the festivities. which were protracted
nntll an early hour in the morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
ihe Hrick Throwers s:ee in Their
Work IAynie

since one negro was convicted in No
Eember OF throwing brick through
Levy d Jacobs window and robbing
the same, there has been none Of that
KIND OF work going on until yesterday
morning, when two negro mon threw Il
Drlck through the window OF the late
Moses Lewis store, OH County street,
near Green, and broke out q large glass
and carried off three pairs OF pants,
valued at $15, and then made their es-
cape.
officer Birmingham. who was on that
peat, passed this store about 1885 o'clock
and everything was all right, but about
sly he discovered that the window had
been broken and everything taken out.
lie called Mrs. Levi. who lives over
head. She knew nothing of the affair
at the time 1t happened.
MT. Isaac Fass, who lives next door.
mas sick child and says that about
3:3o he was awakened by his child call
ing FOR water. He got up, lit Il lamp
and about that time he heard the jingle
or glass. He ran to his front window
ana saw two negro men distinctly
running down the street with some
| pants across their arms.
Chief lyman, while on his rounds soon
afterwards, with Officer Birmingham.
made an examination and found the
brick. There is no clue yet In regard
! to who did the breaking. but 1t is evil
dent that bricks will be thrown once too
often
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Attnc i. NJ. 4. A. Las, Ni~,.,.

The Lovett's Boston Stars appeared
at the Kim hall last nigh. TO a very
fair audience considering that it was
Lent.
They were all that was promised and
far excelled their former appearances
here. Mr.. Frank Reynolds impersonated
a number Of different characters much
to the delight of the audience The
singing by Miss Bcemer. the recitntions
Of Miss Hill and the violin obliga, Us
were very entertaining, and We predict
for them q large house whenever they
come this way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Fort Nelson Chapter. Daughters III
Va AE.- AMCrlcNH NNYNluiIonl z.

The regular monthly meeting OF Fort
h elson chapter. D:.A. r.. was held yes
terday morning at the residence of Mrs.
y. r. Butt After the transaction of
routine business a very graphic report
was made by Mrs. James Il. NIaupIn.
delegate TO the National Convention. d.
~. r.. held last week in Washington.
The chapter congratulated itself on he
tive body. '~''>1
Next followed the literary part OF the
programme. which consisted of a most
interesting and Instructive ancestral adj :
u"ess, written by Mrs. John c. Emmer-
son and Mrs. Walter Henry Taylor,
upon the subject OF their Industrious an,
cestors. General Thomas Mathews and
John James Gregory. respectively.
Altss Mary Parker read a brief and IN
structive address upon the Revolution-
airy hero and sgner Of the Declarat ton
Oh Independence, John Hancock.
Fort Nelson chapter hopes by It's Of
.orts 20 awaken more interest in rcvolu-
tionalE subjects, in which this portion
OF our old commonwealth abounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Installation Of REV. ". +. rls,,er

Last night at o'clock Rev. w. Frank
Fisher was installed as pastor of the
Fourth Street Baptist church. Rev. DR..
y. f. Owen, OF the Court Street Baptist
church, made an address OF welcome.
Dr.. j. J. Hall made an address 10 the
church, and Rev. Claud w Duke, Of
Berkeley, delivered n charge to the new
pastor, DR.. Fisher, for SO he Is called,
although not doctor of divinity. He Is
about forty-five years old. and is the son:
OF Rev. William Fisher. who is still Nv;
ing. The new pastor Of Fourth. street
church is 4 tall. fine: look ing man: sIIe;;
was for many years&a ss1lccessfur d I'll b.:
gist in, Bedford City, Va, and. has been:
preaching only 1--we: @&yearA;S bur
much success has attended his ministry.
While he was 4 laymnn he was one of
the leading men In the Baptist denomi-
nation. He was the moderator OF the
Strawberry association, which included
the churches Of Lynchburg for many
years: lie comes to his new charge.
with high concentrations and great
hopefulneSs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
VIII ofMr. James Hnm,n,,,.

The will Of the late JAMES Hammill
was admitted to record In the Hastings
Court Yesterday. Mr.. John W. ReveIle,
or Baltimore. qualifying on the estate
1t was made in June, 1856. and be-
queathes to his mother the sum OF 5000
per wear to live on. 1t appoints Mr..
". H.. Stokes as administrators to see
that the said amount is given to his
mother and for him ito invest all sur
Plus His mother having died before he
u.u ana SINCE the Will was made, he be-
Queathes all his real estate and personal
property. as we'll as his life insurance
TO his brother, Edward Hammill, and
requests Mr.. Stokes to administer on
the estate. Mr.. Stokes declined to do so.
M. Hammiil. the heir to the property
Also deciined and requested that his
brothers uncle, Mr. John II. Reyelle
qualify, which he did,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
py.hinn Hail Association Chartered

Yesterday in the Hastings Court Judge
a. 5. Watts granted n charter to the
Pythian Hall association The inco.po-
rators are d. T. BROMLEY, Virginlus
Butt. j. II. Whitehurst, B. Frank Vau-
CHAN. and Samuel II. Montague. The
capital stock is to be not less than $12,-
800, nor more than $4,000. In shares Of
500 each. to he held only by Portsmouth
Lodge, No 16, Atlantic Lodge No. "a.
and Seaside Lodge. No. so, and such uni
form divisions in said lodges as may de-
sire 10 subscribe to the same. The Off
GERS named in the charter are: President,
John c. Summers: Vice President. L. G.
Irving; Secretary, c. T. Bland; Treasur-
err W. c. Corgett. Trustee-John G..
Summers, Robert a. Hutchins, d. T..
Brownley, John l.. Nelson, Samuel r.
Montague, John T. Wright. John Bright,
James NJ. Broughton. w c. Corgett, C.
=. Brownley. +. f. Vaughan. John 4.
Morris r. Il. Warren, John w. Happier,
T. G. Perkin, w. a. Culpepper, Virginius
Butt, p. G. Irving, c. r. Bland, Charles
J. audd. ]. T. Whitehurst. e. I. Grimes,
John c. Manning, G. c.. Johnson, Geo
NJ. Peed, r. r: Bunting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Industrial Notes.

Our corn crop last year. 1888, OGO, 600
bushels.
London music halls have $4,000 en-
Dloyes.
From 81 to Sc is being offered in the
CoHu!lle Valley, Ore, for netx seasons
calves. 5H
An effort Is being made to again start
the brownsville (Orc) tannery. It is
well equipped for work.
Though not native product. walhuts
and bu,ternuts are being successfully
grown in Wha.com county, Wash.
Patrick Lyons sold 10000 bushels Of
wheat for Waila Wal!a, Wash. recent
~, receiving seventy-five cents a bu: hel.
I Is said that Of 10000 looms In Burn
ley, Eng. thirty thousand are working
short time, while there Is vacant space
for six thousand looms to be let. t#
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
EIusti,lrS EaIlrf.

Judge y. S. Watts presiding.
Inc March term Of this court began
Yesterday at II a. M. and tho following
business was transacted:
The list Of deeds admitted to record
since me last court, was presented ana
ordered to he recorded "
RI. l.. Waits qualified as notary DiIGIjc
y. John w. Rerlll. qualified as admins
traitor c. [. Il. of the estate OF James n.
Hammill, deceased. bond $4,000. with the
United States Guaranty company as Sc
curity.
Griffin VS.. Hart, decree.
Cuipepper VS.. Culpepper. decree.
y certified copy Of the will of ,hc
late James II. Hammill was presented
and ordered to record
y charter was granted the pythian
Hall association