davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
RODS, GUNS AND dogs.
All Will Ee In Evidence at the
Sportsmen's Exposition.
1T WILL BE HELD IN NEW YORK.

The Enterprise Is Unique-A Great I'm
Rino Shoot and Revolver Tournament.
The Maine Exhibit and Its Mistress.
The third annual sportsmen's exposi-
tion, which Is to he held I'm Madison
Square Garden, New York, March 13 to
20, is already attracting wide attention,
even in its purely prospective form. Sports
mon of all sorts and i'm all parts of the
United States are this year interested fan
facts, the first being the great expansionof
the scope of the enterprise. Primarily the
idea was to collect and display all manner
of arms, ammunition, hunting devices,
fishing tackle and other paraphernalia
used in the slaughter or capture of wild
game and fish.
This conception was very soon broadened
SO as to include in the scheme exhibits OF
various other kinds which would give 9th.
er classes of sportsmen opportunities for
showing the development Of their favoritc
pastimes and encouraging the exploitation
of new designs and improvements for use
in the pursuit of the same
These exposiSons are national affairs,
conducted under the auspices Of the Sports
mems association, which is the national
organization of sportsmen in the United
States and Canada. Although OF recent
origin, they have accomplished largo 70.
suits in the PRONUNCIATION of needed data
in regard to the great hunting grounds OF
the country and promoting the general In
terests of vigorous outdoor pastimes.
At the expositions of 1895 and 1896 the
only exhibits were collections of boats,
firearms outing goods and trophies Of for
est and stream. These exhibits were, OF
course, interesting and attracted to the
two expositions joint attendance Of 00,-
600 people. But the features of this years
exposition will comprise not only those
that have been enumerated, but dozens OF
others, including displays characteristic Of
nearly every outdoor sport known to civil.
lized man. There will be exhibits of guns,
rifles, pistols, cannons, powder, shells, car
tridges, yachts, half ratcrs. boats, canoes,
launches, duck RATS, shot, lead, bullets
ammunition, bicycles, horseless carriages,
motors, engines, fishing tackle, knives,
taxidermy, harness, saddlery, baseball,
football tennis, golf, photography, outing
wear, targets, gymnasium apparatus, nets,
sails, spars and many other things, far too
numerous to be here set down. And all
these things will be artistically arranged
in the immense area of the famous exhibi.
ton place, SO as to produce pleasing effects
for the eye of the visitor.
Besides these there will be a number OF
special exhibits showing the peculiar gains
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

MISS CoRNELIA CROsBY-"FLYRoD."
products of certain favored regions, with
ingeniously contrivcd settings suggestive
of their natural environment OF these
the most ornate and conspicuous will be
the Maine exhibit, which will be looked
after by Miss Cornelia T. Crosby, better
known to the newspaper fraternity as
Flyrod, her signature to articles on
sports. This supple and tireless young
woman, who has for several years past
made her home in the northeastern wilds,
making marvellous records with rod and
gun, will herself he a picturesque feature
of the show for she wears her huntress
garb and lives in cabin, be she in Aroos
took or Gotham.
This cabin, by the way, Is to be larger
than the one Miss Crosby used last year
full size, in fact, and equipped exactly rs
arc its countcrparts In the wilderness. II
Is now nearly completed. 1t will occupy
the entire floor of fiat car In the course
of its transportation to New York. Fly.
rod will also bring with her an extensive
collection of fish, somo Of them mounted,
many of them alive in tanks.
A monster canoe, such rs Is used by the
Indians of the hunting regions, will also
form part of the Maine display, and n
moose. said to be tho largest ever killed,
will be among the fine specimens Of taxi.
dermy that will be on view. There will
also be I'm the Maine camp Is or 20 Indian
guides 90 add still more local color to this
vivid glimpse Of tho New England border
land.
Il he fact that tho state of Maine appro.
priated 1000 to complete the amount nee
essary Tor the equipment Of this exhibit IL
a good Indication Of It's excellence and i'm
portanco.
New features of the exposition will h
the various contests and competitions that
have been arranged. Perhaps the most i'm.
portant Of these will be the short range
rillc shoot. Tho competitor In this event
who shoots 100 shots out of n .22 calibci
rifle over a 100 yard range and gets all Of
his 100 shots nearer than any other man .
10 tho center of 25 ring target will be the
champion short range rifle shot Of America.
The victor, beside enjoying national cham
pionship, will win nm artistic and valuable
trophy. Ihc contestants will represent
German, French and American shooting
organizations and include innumcrable In
diyidual cracks.
Next in Importance will bc the revolver
shooting tournament. This IL designed tc
be atongl standard championship con
test In this event western fronticrsmcn
will mingle with tho crack shots of the
easiern galleries. The contest will be foi
artistic prizes and championship trophies.
There will be- three principal matchcs-ths
police, military and "any." The last
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
BLOW AT PRIZE FIGHTS
Bill Favorably Reported to Congress Which
Regulates NewsI aper Accounts.

Washington, Feb. 27.--A bill has been
favorably reported to congress by the
interstate committee to prevent the
publication OF prize fights In newspapers.
It's provisions are:
Section THAT no picture or des-
cription Of any prize fight or encounter
OF pugilists under whatever name, or
any proposal or record of betting on the
same, shall be transmitted In the malls
OF the United States, or by interstate
commerce. whether in a newspaper or
other periodical or telegram or in any
other form.
Sec. 2-That any person sending such
matter. or knowingly receiving such
matter for transmission by mail or
Interstate commerce. shall be deemed
kuilty of q misdemeanor and shall be
punishable by imprisonment for not
more than fve years, at the discretion
Of the court. or by a fine not exceeding
$1,000
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
AUDITORIUMS WIN.

Casinos OF Providence Badly Beaten by the
Home Team ast Night.
The Casinos Of Providence came out to
Pswtucket last evening full of confidence,
and with the impression that they were
invincible. Possibly they were entitled to
this belief, as until this evening they have
defeated every team they have rolled
against.
Last evening, hewever, they struck
snag, and were beaten by a margin of 100
pins. With the exception OF Hall, the
work of the visitors was poor, and they
missed several chances for good spare
work. The game was not very fast at the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
The PawtucketS Must Open
the Throttle Again
Without Delay.
The Fall Rivers Defeated the
Champions Last Night in
Holly Contested Game.
PREPARING FOR THE Bio FIGHT.
corbett Said 10 Be In Fine CouditIon-Ths
Make.Up Of Thls Years Fall River Baseball
Team-0eneraI Sporting Notes.

FALL RIVER, Feb 27.-One of the fastest
games OF the season took place here last
evening and resulted in victory for the
home team by the narrow margin of one
goal. In any ordinary game the splendid
team work OF the visitors would have won,
and the only reason they didn't was that
the Fall River team put up the greatest
defense ever witnessed in this city in
game of polo. The Tigers were covered
wherever they carried the ball, and had
but little chance to drive for goal, al
though during the game at times Curley
had his hands full.
IL required over twenty minutes after
the start of the game before the first goal
was scored by w. Whiting, and during
this time the ball was kept constantly in
play. The Tigers giving very clever ex-
hibition of team playing and the Reds of
defense.
The fast pace was maintained In the
second period, and the Pawtuckets Gagged
two goals and the Reds one.
The third period was very lively and ex-
citing, and two goals made by Fall River
won the game, the Pawtuckets failing to
put the ball behind Curley. AS the game
was nearly over Bone and Russell came
together and INDUCED in quite an inter-
esting little scrap. The ball was in the air,
and Bone, who was ahead of Russell, called
to that player not to hit at the ball until
it reached the floor Russell paid no at
tention and swung his stick on the ball,
striking Bone. The Pawtucket rusher re-
sponded by returning the blow with his
stick on Russelrs shins. Russell turned
and the two rushers came to blows, ex-
changing two or three before the referee
could get between them. O'Malley called
a foul on each and fined them g piece.
With this exception no fouls were called.
At the conclusion of the game both
teams were heartily cheered for playing
she best game Of polo ever witnessed in
Fall River The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
FALL RIVERS TEAM.

hut Three Of Last Years Players Have Been
Retained.
OF last years Fall River players but three
are retained, Dave Reilly at short, "Hi"
Ladd in left field, and Rupert as catcher.
Big Mike Birmingham, last year with New
Bedford, will cover first Fred McNichol
of Fast Liverpool, second, and Joe Boucher
of Washington, last season with South
Bend, Ind, will be on third. In the out
field McCarron OF the Indiana State League
will be in centre, and Frank McManus,
last year with Roc XII nd, who Is change
pitcher, will be in right. he pitchers are
Frank Norcom OF Washington, left
handler whom Manager Finn thought he
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
THE ELECTRIC SADDLE.

more since like affair had occurred. AT
that time galvanic device was attached to
some of the saddles used on certain New
Jersey tracks, with view to waking up
unwonted enthusiasm in tho frames OF
wornout hacks.
In the original continuance the battery
connection was made rather nwkwardly by
means of a hook which had to be pulled
out. In the improved mechanism discov.
cred ut New Orleans the same result Is nc.
complished by means Of a removable but.
ton which the jockey carries to the post In
his mouth, and which, when it Is ncccs.
sary to administer the shock, Is inserted In
a pinhole in the pommel.
When the pin is not In Its place, close
examination does not reveal the presence
of anything but the materials which enter
into the construction Of an ordinary saddle,
MS the pinhole Is no larger nor more con-
spicuous than a pore In the pigskin. Even
when the connecting plug Is in place, 1t Is
hardly noticeable, as the head IL covered
with leather and Is countersunk into the
surface of the pommel.
The dry cells and the induction coil are
concealed between the leather and the red
flannel lining, and the connecting wires
are so arranged that the current can either
be run down the stirrup straps to the stir
rups and from the stirrups to the spurs
or can be brought in contact with the
horses sides through fine tinsel thread
running through the girth.
The ingenuity displayed In the construc
ton and use Of the fraudulent device has
awakened grave suspicious in the minds OF
turfmcn and excited the fear that such
frauds are far more widely practiced than
could have been heretofore believed. Tho
effect of the find will be an increase Of
watchfulncss on tho part OF race officials
and close scrutiny Of such old selling
platers as are suspiciously speedy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

EDWARD H. TEN EYCK.

Something About tho Young Man Who
viii Row at Henley.
Edward II. Ten Eyck, the amateur cham
pion sculler who will go to Henley to have
a try for the Diamond Sculls, Is mere
schoolboy, q lad of 1s, and yet no other
American has ever accomplished on the
water achievements like those that have
made him famous throughout the world.
Young Ten Eyck is a son Of the famow
professional oarsman, James A. Ten Eyck
DE was born at Peekskill, n. Y, Aug. 2
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
GALVANIZED RACERS.

How the Electric Saddle Sends Speed Into
Jaded Hacks.
The recent confscation Of an electric
saddle by the secretary Of the Crescent City
Jockey club, at the ~w Orleans track,
stirred up good deal Of excitement In
racing circles. 1t had been three years or
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
Standing OF the Clubs.
PORTLAND EASY FOR GRAYS.

PAe Providence Team Won the Exhibition
Game With Apparent Ease.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 27.-Providence
team came up from Salem this morning
and played the home team an exhibition
game before large audience. The visitors
had very soft time of 1t, and could have
made the score larger had they desired. In
the last period the visitors simply played
with the home team, an ''d about as
they pleased with the Portlands. The
score was Providence, 10; ror,ia. d.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

start, and the Casinos won the first string
by pins, lost the second by 80, and went
to pieces in the third. ToTp,rs and Spen-
Ger did the best work for the home team
and both made 500. For the visitors, Hall
made the best string. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

had secnred; Moynshan, last year with
New Bedford, and John Cook, from the
New Jersey State League
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
White.
,a IN x,lav and mate An three moves.
rianefty Goes to Meet Hawkins

Lowell, Mass, Feb. 27.--Martin Flah-
erty left for Carson. New, yesterday,
where he will meet Dal Hawkins some
time during the week of the Corbett- -Fitz-
simmons fight. He was unaccompanied
and will depend on iinding train
ers at his destination. He was feel
Ing in good spirits and seemed con-
hdent of returning with the purse of
$4,000. which goes to the winner. AS
Hawkins is said to be pupil of Cor
belts. Flaherty expects to train with
EitZSimmons
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

OhD - GnAs
on and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains win ran
rs follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCkET FOR
Boston, ~, 3 80, I IL, 5 II, Oh. 10 II, a. IN;
54a $50, SO a. NJ; ; II 90, psSI Iip.
q 10 u. m. Retur", ~ r3 q ~. s+5, 10 ~ n. m;
II 45, 45, 45, 45, 5t5, 90 DIS, II ~ p. N.
SUNDAYS, IL 03, Ds 10, Is n. m, rs, AIS,
a, .sDa:o. 40 5m, e4o, N. sm,sM, on,
H. u ~ Il 10 y 10 u p y ~ Is ~ S M ~ san,ass
40 80, 80, s l0a. M; i2oo. 3H, +v, oOs.
q 49, APP. NJ.
II ~ n. m; i49, 649 IL ~ p. IN. Sunday,
~ p. IN.
wnmpum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood ard Dedhnin, 80, 49, III ~ n. IN,
| a 40 p. III. Spn,ays, : - y. IN.
| Mansfield, b ~, 30, I II, II, oil, 10 ii a.
m: III IL, ~, 6ll, 10, sl9, 10 ~ y. NJ.
sundays, b ~, 80 $ ~ a. m; 2os' ~ s~'
Taunton and New Bedford. 9 -, 9 40 n. M;
IL ~, ~, 4la 64a. 20 Up: m: Sundays s1ndnys' oso
| MiddIeboro, q 40, $40 n. IN 40, 3+0. ~.
| 6 30 p IN. sundays, Z Up. m.
Plymouth, q ~ "A. m; 40 y. IN.
Fifchhurg. 8 80 IA. M; II II, ii y. IN. sun
days, ~ y. IN.
Iowe,l, 3 80, II II n. m; Up. IN Sundays.
Points on Cape Cod, 6 40. n. m; ~ 40. go,
pm: ,o,
Cottage City, q ~, 10 III u. IN.
Nantucket, q 40 IA. IN.
Worcester division.
worcester, 6i4, 7h5, $40, li0 n. m. ~,
81, ) - and 4 20 y. III. Return, q ~, 10, y 30,
IL 45 II. m; SO, 4 90, 6 IL, 30 p, III.
Sundas \ i3 II. M; COG y. M ketUTn-
20 II. m; 10 y. m.
Mniviiic, : 55 81, 92', n 40 n. IN; n, 35S.
$50, : 81 and 26 p. IN. sundays, s1 "a. m;
BO6 p. III.
Blackstone Junction, : IS, S57, go, 10 N,
II 40 A. M; II, 3Ol, 3 50, 43o, . ~, 5%, rs,
= - and II 81 y. m. sundays, ~ ~. m; i32l,
Gl, 6O6, Z II, 04i pm.
q. M; IL, 80, 3tl, 3 81, 430, 52G, "a, 26,
: 2G, II Al y, IN. Sunday, s4S u m; n1,
5Oi, 606, H. 9ii y. M.
D-Via Walpole and Wrcntham line.
For time ut intermediate stations zee
pocket time table, which can be procured AT
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. {. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pnss. Agt.
r.. q. ALLEN. Gen1 Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 4l2.
Black. 2, 3. O, g. 10. IL. IA, 10. IL. 70
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

U.e n. - COCOA for Breakfast and supper
Ell Z>~S/yASILLk CHOCOLATE Tor Eat.
Of11 Ing and Drinking.
PREMIuM CHOCOLATE for DrinkIns ana
CookIus QUALITY and flavor unexce'ied.
You should ash your grocer Tor hay'er"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
WAaHINGTON
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
on and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will r7n
rs follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
r. The summary:
PAwTUCKET.

Score-Fail River 8, Pawtucket 2. Fouls
Russell, Bone. Rushes-Russell Z, w Whit.
ing I. Stops-Curley 25, Lations q. Referee
-OMalley. Timer-Porter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

wants inghe:TRIBusE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
CALIFORNIA.
FLORIDA.

Last jacksonville tour will Leave BostOi
March :. Rat covering Pullman Bccommo
dations AMI meals on going trim, S6b from
Boston, 400 from New York. Tickets goo,
to ,u.l rn ON regular trains prior to May 81.
The record-union., 1897-12-30
TROUBLED CENTRAL AMERICA.
A General Uprising Anticipated
Next Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The
officers of the steamer Acapulco, which
arrived to-day from Central America,
say that a. general uprising in that
country may be anticipated next year.
I'VE heard in Central American ports
that there was standing offer Of $50
600 for the death of Barrios." said one
of the officers. He is well guarded
however, and whoever earns the blood
money will have to run numerous risks
There are hundreds ready TO take the
chances, and as soon as the coffee
crops are in you Will see that num-
Der of attempts viii be made to take
the life Of the President of Guatemala
The leaders OF the late rebellion are all
within Striking distance of the Guate-
nalan frontier, and when their plans
are matured they viii make their pres
ence felt. In san Salvador the people
are also disaffected, and they also are
likely TO be in open warfare with one
another before the year is very old"
General F'uentes. who led the recent
uprising against President Barrios, is
now in san Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-12-30
RACING EVENTS.
Winners Yesterday at the Insle-
side Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 29.-Results
81 InEleside:
seven furiongs, Olive (Conley). 10 to
'. won: Argentina (Hennessy), 3 to 5,
second; Pat Murphy (ClawsoD, 10 to
I. third. Time-1 :29la. Miss Ruth,
SIR Richard. Allahabad, Zarrow. Walter
J.. Coda, Jack Martin. Zeune, Crom-
well and William OBJ. also ran.
Six furlongs. Libertine (d. Shields, 8
to l. won; May w. (Conleyl. 3 10 :.
second; Highland Ball (AIcNicholls), 90
10 j. third. Time-1: :1412. Tea Rose
III. and Trolley also ran.
One mile, Myth (Conley). 5 to /, won:
Bernardillo (Thorpe). to 10, second; !;
Charlie Ref Oh Martini, so to 1, third.
Time-1:42. Miss Prim, Oscuro, Cou-
pom III. and Judge Stouffer also ran.
Mile and an eighth, hurdle handicap.
Showdown CT. Murphy, , 10 j. won:
Capt. ReeS CHueston), 6 to /, second;
Gold Dust (Stanford). to /. third.
Time-2:o42. Three Forks. Veragua,
J. NJ. B.. Una Colorado, Reno, Red Bird,
Volt. Hyman and Viking also ran
One mile. Crocker stakes, value 81 200
two-year-olds. Count of Flanders
(Conley), 6 to 5. won; Torsida (H. Mar
The record-union., 1897-12-30
For the Best
Laundry w or1
60 TO THE
AmericanSteam Laundry
A Political Mistake.

Madam. may l kiss these beautiful
children" inquired candidate for the
coming bye election in the Midlands the
other day who was on tour round the
constituency, as he leaned over the front
gate.
Certainly, sir; there is no possible
objection
They are lovely darlings," said the
would-he member of Parliament, after
he had l-nished the eleventh. Il have
seldom seen more beautiful babies. Are
they yours ma 'am?' The lady blushed
deeply. of course they are. the sweet
little treasures! From whom else.
ma am, could they have inherited those
limpid eyes, those rosy cheeks, those
profuse curls, those comely figures and
those musical voices?" The lady con-
tinued blushing. by the way, ma am,
The record-union., 1897-12-30
STAGE HELD UP,
Robbers Get Two Mail Sacks and
Sixty Dollars From Passengers.

LEWISTON IDAHO, Dec. 29-The
Lewiston Mount Idaho stage was held
mp at = O'Clock last night by two high
waymen one mile from Grangeville. Two
passengers We're relieved of about $50,
and the robbers secured the contents OF
two mail sacks, but missed the one
containing registered money packages.
After the robbery the driver was in
structed to turn the stage back toward
Cottonwood, the robbers following at a
short distance. When the robbers dis
appeared the driver resumed the jour-
ney to Grangeyille.
At Grangeville there is great excite
ment, and a vigilance committee has
been organized. Last nights robbery
is supposed TO be the work Of the same
element who have made two attempts
within the past week to destroy the
town by fire, and the citizens of that
place are determined to use every
means of protection
The record-union., 1897-12-30
C0RBETT AND FITzSIMMONS.
BRADY SENDS A CHALLENGE
TO THE LATTER.
Deposits a Forfeit to Bind a Match
for $4,000 Side With
Pompadour Jim.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-W. A. Brady
to-day posted $500 with Al Smith to
bind a match between Corbett and
FitZsimmons.
Dan Stuart, who managed the Fitz-
Simmons -Maher and Corbett-Fitzsi1n-
mons bouts successfully, said to-day
that he would leave for the West next
week, and hoped that he would secure
the signatures of both FitZsimmons and
Corbett to articles Of agreement for a
ring contest, which he proposes to bring
off rext summer, probably in the State
of Nevada.
Mr.. Stuart would like to have the
contest take place not earlier than next
July, and said that he would like to
arrange a meeting between Kid Nc
Coy and Choynski, or some other good
middle weight, to take place in the
same week as the -FitZsimmons
contest If he can succeed in making
arrangements for both contests, Stuart
said he would offer excellent induce
ments for the winner Of both these
bouts to meet six months later.
William A. Brady, manager of James
J. Corbett, tonight sent to the Asso-
ciated Press the following challenge to
Robert Fitzsimmons, champion pugilist
of the world:
James J. Corbett, dissatisfied with
the result Of his late contest with you
at Carson City, and not believing that
you are his superior, either as a boxer
or fighter and being of the opinion
that the majority of the American peo
pie shares his belief that he can de-
feat you if ever you are man enough
to grant him return battle on equal
conditions, has deposited to-day 81,
800 as a first deposit to bind a match
for $4,000 a side, the persons offering
the largest inducements to have the
management of the contest.
LAS you have said to-day that your
wife has withdrawn her objections to
your again entering the ring, there is
no reason why the arrangement should
not be speedily consummated; for you,
in my presence at Carson City, gave
Corbett your word of honor that if you
ever entered the ring again you would
give him the first chance.
1T IS useless for you to attempt to
deceive the public and try to boom
your private interests by attempting to
force Corbett TO meet some second rate
boxer before he shall be entitled to
your notice. He viii not agree to
meet Maher, Sharkey or any one else.
He claims the chance that he gave you,
the right to win back the title of cham
pion. He clearly proved himself in
your Class on March 18th last, and it
was only by the greatest kind of a
fluke that you are now titled cham
pion, and 1 do not believe that you
will ever forget until your dying day
the beating that he gave you then, and
if ever he secures the opportunity to
again face you in twenty-four-foot
ring, l will guarantee you that he will
prove conclusively and beyond a ques-
tion Of doubt whether or not he is in
your class. WILLIAM A. BRADY