davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
TREASURE FOUND.
Long Lost from Human vIew-A Pot OF
Hidden Money DUG up on the
Brewer Farm.

One day last week as Mr.. T. b.
Powell, who lives on the Arkansas
river Z miles above Webber Falls,
was passing through his horse lot
he discovered a half dollar and on
examination found Al dollars more
in a pot similar,to a shaving mug.
made of common earthenware l..
There was 26 Spanish dollars dated
1874. 1898. 1879, 1926 and ranging
between these dates, and thirty
three half dollars; all except two,
are American, and the dates range
from 1912 back to 1895. Several
of the dates are 1905. y few years
ago Mr.. Brewer, before his heath.
plowed up a similar pot on the
same farm with $50 of the same
kind of Spanish imoney. Several
years ago some parties made con-
siderable search for hidden money.
I-Muskogee Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
Herman tiintz Discharged.

New York. Feb. 26.-Herman
Hintz, a Texas cowboy, who
was tried in the Kings county
court for manslaughter, in caus-
ing the death of his brother-in-
law, Otto Delhi, whom he shot
January Is. in Brooklyn, has
been discharged. Hintz argued
self-defense.
The trial lasted four days.
The jury deliberated for more
than nine hours. and at the end
of that time stood ten to two
for acquittal.
Hintz shot his brother-in-law
for cruelty to his (Hintz's)
sister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
Texas Slate Sent In.

Washington. Feb. 26.-The
first spoils have been distribut-
ed and had it not been for the
addition of one name to the list
which it did not have and no
one heard of till it came out in
the appointments, then it would
have heen undoubtedly the fact
that Grant had the best of the
fight if it was measured by the
amount of spoils. That ap-
pointment was Clifford of San
Antonio as postmaster of that
town.
The appointments sent to the
senate are as follows:
For marshal of the Eastern
district of Texas, John Grant.
Collector at FL Paso, Moses
Dillon.
Collector at Corpus Christi,
James J. Haynes.
Collector at Austin, Webster
Flanagan.
! Postmaster at Dallas, William
Nj. O'Leary.
Postmaster at FL Paso, Rob-
ert +. Campbell.
Postmaster at San Antonio,
| G. G.. Clifford.
Inspector of steam vessels of
Tenth district, John A. Cotter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
rIammoth Caves RixaI.

Madisonburg. Pa, Feb. 90
A cave near here, in some re-
spects rivaline the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky. has just
been explored by a body of
men.
1t is described as being fully
two miles in direct length, but
OF such torturous windings that
to travel the cavern in its en-
tirety one must cover the dis
tance of many miles.
The cave IN most parts Is
traversable on foot, but ther,
are a number of streams, water
falls, pits and lakes. Domel
almost 100 feet in height werl
found, while the array of stal
actites and stalagmites Is un'
eQualled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or Qripe. lOc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
Let Veterans Vote

Washington. Feb. 26.-Mr.
Curtis has introduced a bill in
the house to authorize the in
mates of national and state
homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers in Kansas to vote for
candidates for presidential elec.
tors and representatives in con-
gress at all elections when such
officers are voted for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
OnIy Welghs Seven Pounds.

Waxahachie,' Tex, Feb. 20
Mrs. S. T. Thompson brought
her daughter here today. She
claims that the child has no marrow
in its bones and mas no sense of
smell or taste and has never masti-
Gated any food, though it has a
full set of teeth. The child is six
years old and weighs seven pounds.
The notoriety given the child
through the News has brought in
quiries from distant points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27
situation Has Not Improved.

Columbia, Tex, Feb. 90
The smallpox situation has not
improved today. There are
now in Mr.. Gardner's residence
five fully developed and three
very suspicious cases. There
are also four other suspicious
cases in that portion of town,
three of whom are negroes.
o. W.. A. Hardman, when sheriff
of Tyler Co., w. Va, was at one
time almost prostrated with cold
He used Chamberlains Cough remedy
and was so well pleased with the
quick relief and cure IL afforded him
that he gave the following unsolicit-
ed testimonial: ITO all who may be
interested, wish to say that have
used Chamberlains Cough Remedy
and hnd it Invaluable for coughs and
cold.n For sale by 7. N. Coleman
| and w. ii. Fram0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-27

That cough of yours may become
serious; why neglect it when a bottle
of DIR. Simmons Cough Syrup will
cure it? Fifty doses for fifty cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. April The death Of Professor
Henry Allyn Frink. which occurred last week has
cast deer gloom the entire college com
munity His Illness had lasted only three weeks
and did not appear even serious but "A severe at
tack OF erysipclas developed. and death resulted
UNEXPECTEDLY from heart disease Professor Frink
accepted the chair OF logic. rhetoric and public
speaking NJ Amherst in 1885. coming from Haml-
ton College. whore he was head OF the same de-
partment Through his unselhsh devotion 10 the
work OF his department IT has been built up into
OF the best In the country and his own earnest
and application communicated to tho
students under him. Besides the success which he
won in his own department. he endeared himself
to the student body by his faculty Of making every
man in his class personal friend. He tho
author. In collaboration with Professor Austin
Phelps. Of Rhetoric; Its Theory and Practice"
and Of the New Century Speaker" which Is about
TO be published. The funeral services were held In
the college church last Sunday. The burial was In
Bingham ton. y. Y.
Or. Clark. assistant ia biology will give an extra
course In ORTHODOXY this spring
special prize examination for the junior Latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The University has received from Friman hah'S'
Assistant United States Commissioner 10 the NOT
way Fisheries Exhibition, unique contribution 10
sneciaIlv collected literature in regard 70 the foih
expedition OF Fridtjof hansen. The volume meas
ures abou. eighteen by twenty-four inches anu
couprises a careful collection Of magazine anu
newspaper literature largely Norwegian. together
with some excellent photographs Besides this Vo'.
ume Mr. Kahrs adds the Norwegian COTTON ~, u
Nansen's work The whole will constitute an u,
teresting addition the department OF geography
OF tho new University library. 1-,,,s.
The Century Company has made ior tne EIrs..
sitv a fine pen and ink drawing OF .ns ~ ,,ae on
seal and has had IT engraved on wood ioI 10. ~
tho forthcoming circulars OF the SIX lnseIs..C
schools The half-tonc imprint or 'he scar nei
fore rnploved is not suitable for every day use.
The University campus has latel! rr~ou IT, ~. -
tho n ,ise of Impromptu military drilling Inc pa''-
Otto sn,rit among the students Ia strong , %
Founders Day is TO be celebrated on zp' az r,,,
under the auspices 81 the senior ciass lne "a, =,
coming ~ spring this year will snow me campus -.
nrer shane toward the middle OF April IMAM 49,
before Heretofore patriotlc speeci a.
Uu has proven an interesting part OF tne ~.
cises but the United States Flagstaff there was u,I
fortunately broken by the last winds - n, AZ
and Ioftier flagstaff is needed FOR the proper
play OF the National banner as wen as tie a, 90 y
rwes,her signals The old staff was about seventy
soet high The new STAFF ought TO he AZ ieas~ o"'
hundred and twenty feet in height ,,s.,. for
Onto told was open for use last M'Huay Il
tho drst time in 1895 The practice for contests Is
going on every day. Each Of the coming msns -, ~
70 witness q baseball game o"t"ect a 'i9i''''e '
and the University nine ,,.. Ch-,s,i,n Az.
The next meeting Of the students Chrlsl,aaIl
sociatiou AZ Washington Square Is 10 ue auu'e''-N
by the Rev. DR.. John Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
TEACHERS, COLLEGE.

The departments OF science and arr nave ac'
ou,red n number Of the original drawings OF the
lat. " Hamilton Gibson. They were paced on
wow los, Monday In one OF the studios. They num-
her I'm all about sixty. and many are designs OF
a.rlas published In "Harper's Magazine The
,orger portion will belong 10 the science depart
mont AS they are chiefly subjects peculiarly avail
abb. for the illustration OF biology and nature
study
Active preparations have been going on In the de-
n,rtmcnt OF domestic art for exhibits 10 be sent 10
Richmond Va. this month. as part or the cNhi-
billion OF the Ncwyork Sewing Association. Mrs
Woolman professor OF domestic art. is chairman OF
the Executive Committee and has had commit cd
20 her charge a number OF exhibits from other in
stitutlons. which have been shown I'm process OF
arrangement together with the work OF student =
and grade pupi ut Teachers College. In the latter
work the specimens OF boys sewing interesting,
IA they show how the lads learn various stitches
applied To- the fashionng OF articles which ap-
hemmlng OF sails. overhauling flags. dnrning sweat
and sewing on various styles OF buttons.
Two successful social affairs have marked the last
week before the Easter recess They we're he
Students club entertainment Tuesday which
included "A long musical programme. given By Mrs
Jean Lyman Cooper and Francis Fisher Powers
and he affair arranged by the class Of 90 for
WAS called "a Dress Rehearsal OF a Charads from
Shakespeare. TO be Given by Miss Joness Select
Female Seminary" and proved very amusing 10 n
large audience gathered In the gymnasium Re-
frrshments and dancing followed the play TO which
no invitations outside the college were given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
FORDH.M COLLEGE.

Tho subject OF debate for the next meeting OF tns
For6ham College Junior Debating Society Is. Fe'
solved That the United States should 'ncreas'
It's standing Army to one hundred thousand hen
also the Navy 10 a proportionate degree. On 1ns
Affirmative side are Thomas J. \. Mccormick "
and Richard Harrington. ol: negative lhon'S'
Cody Co and James Kiroe. 90.
The officers OF the senior c.ass have been cleo ca
as follows: President. Charles E. Downes; wee
president. j. Tuition Mason: treasurer, John =
ClaNy: secretary. Bernard McEroy
Sidney Woollett rected Shakespeares MACBETH
in Armory Hall on Wednesday last before q iarse
and appreciative audience. This closed tho series
of recita.s which Mr.. Violet has given here.
The members OF St Johns Debating Sociev
have chosen as a subject for debate on SUNDAY
evening Resolved. That the legislative nea sa.e
TO the Government The president appointed Ber'
nard McElroy. 'ss. and Peter Kelley. 90 on ne
affirmative side. and Robert Shields. 81. and / "a
Lame. so. the negative
The Reserves have been organized as follows:
Catchers. Ambrose =. Dunnigan. 20. and William
Byrne 'ol; pitchers. John j. Dunno. ss and be-.
nard McElroy. 9s; FIRST base, John F. Joyce %;
second base. John MCGOWAN. 20; shortstop. Joseph
Thomas j. a. Mccormick, ol; centre field. Stephsa
j. Mcfarland. 20: right field Edward Mitchell. ~
The substitutes are Lawrence C.ancy. 'Ol. . ToDin.
Ol. and A. Rowan. OF. John +. Joyce has been
elected captain.
The Invincibles OF the preparatory department.
will line up follows: Catcher and captain Ed
ward joyce: pitcher Edmund Mnahan. first base
David Donovan: second base. Joseph Sinnot. short
stop. Robert McI.aughn; third base, Georss
Henry Hede. righ, field. Richard Harrir ston The
substitutes arc Thomas Nolan and John NJ q Brien
a schedule OF games has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WESLEYAN.

Niddlefoun. Conn. April Tine senior class mas
i..,ad The following men for class DAY ofhoe-|
president Uoag!aud. orator. Dawson. historian
Itse,incs. iyv orator. Mills. prophet North. poet
os,nun. choragus Moylc. marshal, Noyos. prescn-
tatlons Swan: pipe ceremony. iiuit~l' iTrna-
NON, sccretary Thompson The Nominating COM
,ri,t.c consists Of Hastings. He"cy. Mccker. ROD
Inc SMILEY and Thompson. The following perma-
non, Compifte. Of Arrangements has beer elected
plat. Reay.ley Burr Fairchild. Weeks and Wyatt
p.ofossor John Williams White. OF Harvard has
,r.scnfn ,6 The library Pausaniass Prescription of
i:,eoce edited by J. g. Frazer. II i ~ FIX vol
,,r,.s and consists ~ translation ana coH'nph-
- a fac-sin.ile manuscript Of the recently dis
~c,orcd Lyrics of Bacchylides IL on the way 20
NE iibrarv from the British Museum. In response
To- the general demand Of the students me library
VIII he kent open until y. n. instead OK = -,
Tho Young Mems Christian Association or the
college has elected the following oiIicc'S ioT w
coming wear. j Beech 80 president a. l.. Leg
20 yics-presdcnt, &. y. Hadley, ~. trn'sufei, -
,}iiungton 20 corresponding secretary: ]. 3 cine
'O recording secretary. M -, $1,000,
rue glce and mandolin clubs will give concei,
l., parby Conn this cverlng ana start OH u'r
Easter "trip next Wednesday, ~, VI,
Wesleyan will play a practice shihs WIN arc
fo-rrorrow 1T NeH-liaverl. but the resuhi N''''
does not open until Aprll ~ ,.,.., $50 r.,
Tn. improvements in Memorial chapel are P[ac,
,,,lly completed. the organ having peeh Il'llsn.u
ma week and chapel services VIII beglh again
with The new term ON April j. ., 100
Tho Wesleyan Mask, An ainuttII uianlht'c a 49,
c,arion has beer revived and the folc Wig oco ~
elected: Mecker. '@ PRESIDENT iackipells y. 30
oo.aco director. Eldrdpe 20. business manager
,rre Executive Committee Is comIpsen 81 tn'sr
reicors and Goodrich and {. II. Smith, y" ~ u
he association's Intention 10 present two plays
next term Early next year a nus'cai coi'e"E
written by members Will br given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. April IA Wellesley under
association formed ten years ago TO raise
funds for a new chapel has decided by recen. vote
10 nut into the hands OF committee or the Alum
M. Association such part Of its funds as will be
required for organ TO be placed In the Houghton
Memorial Chapel now in process OF erection-the
glf, OF which brought the work OF the undersradu-
ate association to a happy conclusion In purchas-
ing ard placing this organ, the alumni committee
will be assisted by advisory committee from the
,rustees-Alpheus II. Hardy. treasurer and Henry
f. Cobb. The Chapel Fund Association will con-
tnue TO solicit funds TO support the religious SER
vices Of the college and 10 establish fund FOR col
lcge preachcrs-two urgent needs.
The annual Junior play In honor OF the freshman
class took place Monday afternoon and consisted
OF several admirably portrayed scenes from the
War OF the Rebellion dress rehearsal for the
faculty and the upper classes was given in the
morning Professor Arthur Marsh's lecture
1.-THE Two Underlying Ideas In the Poetry Of
Dante" delivered Monday evening. attended
by interested and appreciative audience. Pro-
lessor Katharine Conan opened the Consumers
League meeting Saturday afternoon with
count OF factory conditions. and Miss Mary W.
Calkins followed with description OF the league
organization and Its purpose. An elaborate Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
ROCHESTER,

Rochester. y. April TIL ias' torn - ~"
college year began yesterday. commencement IS
already IN the air and the men VINO are i}lng
for oratoricnl contests are hus'linf around AFTER
ex,ort troirers while tho seniors carry them
solves with n consciousness Of thor increased I'm
portance uhi,h becomes greater as INC I'm" TO
June IS becomes loss.
Professor Harry Lawrence. Of ~" phyfl'ai ana
electrical department. has just finished stale
machine Tor the operation u N-ray apparatus.
Tho machine consists ~ eight plates. . inches IN
diameter 80 arranged that no adjacent ,n"s WIZ
revnlvo In opposite directions. The frfoil arina-
lures are constructed after III Nimshursi p"t
torn The machine Is capable OF giving e H-lnrh
shark besides q steady current for experiments
Professor Lawrence made ia" machine win tho
aid Of some Of the students I'm the workshops
which have been added to the electric ana physical
laboratories
La, term IN theoretical investigation OF altcrnai-
Ing currents will bo followed this term by prac-
,lcal work IN tho same field. An Alternating cur
rent service from thc big station at tho Falls viii
be secured for the laboratory. At present th" con-
necilons are with the incandes 'cnt system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CITY COLLEGE

The Mechanical Society held It's regular meeting
on Friday evening l.. VI. colwell. 'sS talked On
The Construction and Operation OF Modern
Refuse Crcma.ory." The mechanical department o.
the college Is now Offering 10 the teachers OF man
ua training in the public schools In ensfns
design. Beginning with next fall II is expected
extend this system of lectures course on oolen
and electro dynamos. The class meets every Fridv
afternoon from TO o'clock and the work Is unis.
the direction of T. A. Bennett. instructor IN u"
college.
The regular meetings OF the literary societies wev
held on Friday evening. In Phrenocosmia me e..
ject for debate was: Resolved That We Favor -
Active Alliance Between the United States Az
Great Britain" The affirmative debaiers wers
q. Tenant. '9S. and W. Savik. ss. negative . %,
Bayne. 9S. and -. A. Aronson. '9s The slu)e'r sst
debate In the Clonian Society was. Resolved ~, 10
the Tenure OF state Supreme Judges Re tor -, -
or During Good Behavior" Affirmative. |; NJ ~
wenbaum. 90. and J. J. Shufro. %. negative. =. 4
Weiss. 80 and j. Browne. 9a. The JOINT deoa'u sl
the two societies is To be held AZ ChicNerlhs, ' IA
in May and the committee has decided 10 ihntc,,s
president OF the college TO preside AZ the inse"
The faculty will also be invited In be presen..
The senior class will have two class pS,,nsrf
taken one In cap and gown, the other III o''"-
apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
,.v,ox THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

p-os,se,, Hall announced at prayers on Friday
,noruing that the Board o, Directors o. the oe"'-
| mary had adopted new plan 'oF tne a""' -
a.no,,rs,,,. 70 the students Up TO the present
! time scholarships have been given to studen's oe
uovcs N be needy according 10 a plan long IN
voe,,c The BOARD recognizes that many OF me
students need pccuniary aid. ana heIie'e INA. -
,hs new plan the recipients Of these Scholarships
vru ne nlac.d IN more honorable light before INA
students and the world The plan in general Is as
,olows Scholarships shall hereafter be given on 'he
| basis ~ merit except where other CONDITIONS are
named IN the endowments. In determining 'ne
merit, regard shall be had 10 rank as stuuen's' anu
| % C-br,s,on life and work. The money available
zach wear FOR scholarship payments shall ne DIVIDED
into a definite number OF Scholarships Oh u'teie"'
| values corresponding 10 dneren, grades or merit
Tho GRADES Of merit attained snail ne de'e'""eu -
means %, the reci,ations. qulzzes papers eAd"i'"i
lions and other tests applied oy the tacults' anu ..
N. oual,y OF the students. Christian HE ana WORK
| un1cr tho observation Of IN" faculty As soon as
bio an entrance examination shall We IN
stitu,ed COR all candidates. which togtther WIN
n,o 10 The tirst award OF scholarships 10 them
ITn,u this entrance examination IL estaolsieu VI
monials Character and practical efficiency, excep,
,hat OF The highest scholarship. Inc nldl'rit" ~,
% , Vii entitln the holder TO a scholarship OF
equal value. better work commandlns one "a sor
srbol,rshps must give notice In wr'ing OF sun sun
desire Il more candidates prove 10 -, ayaiiabIe
eSou IA. ~xordel 70 those whose qualifications are
hIghest and the rest In order. The basis on wnlcn
,,Ia Man was evolved is the result OF proloigcu
son, M rison OF methods used IN this country among
Tho theological schools and among the tnSiish ana
Sco,.n mniyersiics and Is similar that adopted
in Tho universities OF oxford and Camnridse. ~ ~
! believed that Il will greatly add 10 the happiness
n,d dignity OF the seminary lie. Hencetortn the
oh,aining OF scholarships In the seminary VIII Dc an
oTair in which A man may Justly take satisihStion
and pride The faculty also a5ou, TO institute
some honorary scholarships TO which no stipend -
attached I'M, which be competed Tor TOT tne
80 ~ ,ntellcctual distinction. similar 20 the
method used at Harvard University In the John
Harvard scholarships. These honorary schoar-
h,,s 9TH no known as "stulcntshps. term
which IS employed in oxford University and some me
cave wav that the name OF John Harvard Is at
,acbed ~ the corresponding scholarships IN Har-
ward , a.. r,,.,.. p,,as,,r.
Exnloraton Fund. and alumnus or L mon semi
rorv gave an address Tuesday before the
,aciltv and students on Excavations at Jeru-
the Easter vacation Will begin on next THURSDAY
Owl continue over to the following Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse y Y. April i.-Chancclor md Mrs
James II Day went TO New-York Inst Tuesday
morning. to be present II the session OF the New
York Conference. OF which the Chancellor Is n
member TIE newly elected dean Of the College
OF Fine Arts DR. Ensign McChesney. Is also a
member ~ this Conference and expects to be
cved OF pastoral duty at this meeting In order
20 begin his work here early In April
In the programme OF the latest recital OF the
Morning Musical Club Of this city was new
composition 10y Professor Adolf Fry The theme
and variations based n Southern melody. were
rendered by Professor Fry and Mira. e. ~ Damon
AT n late meeting OF the Building Committee the
bids for the construction Of the new Science Hall
were opened. and tho contract awarded 10
Dickson & Van Wagner. Of this city Work will
be begun at once The location decided upon IL ut
the apex OF isosccles triangle. the base OF
which is drawn from Grouse College to the Hall
Of Languages. This will place the building little
Al the right and back OF the Library Building.
The outside dimensions Of the building are TO he
laox75 feet Instend OF brick. as at first talked OF.
tho material used will be Onondaga limestone.
rock-faccd. random nshnr Inside; the walls will
all he OF brick. TO prevent vibration as much as
possible with floors and castings OF Norway pine.
Ultimately II Is Intended to devote the entire
building 10 the physics department. but at pres
ent II will be necessary TO give the biological de.
partment some rooms. on account OF the crowded
condition OF that department IN It's present qunr-
ters. Possibly. also q room VIII be lifted up ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WILLIAMS.

WiiIIamstown. April IN. b. Sherry. 81. has
,.en elected cdltor-in-chef OF The Weekly" and
r. r. Bolton. &c. assistant editor-ln-chicf.
At the annual election for officers Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. held last Friday.
Theodore ". Shpherd. SO. was elected president:
~ 3 sherry vce-presiden;; F. B. Edwards. CORE
spending secretary; p r. Dunbar. recording secre-
tary and W. p. Schell. treasurer.
The subjcc. chosen for the Williams Dartmouth
iolnt debate 10 be held In May IS: Resolved
That tine recommendations OF the majority report
of the committee 70 recommend amendments 10
the Massachusetts laws relating to taxation should
become the basis OF the taxation laws OF the
state williams has the negative. and It's dc
oaters ARE G. F. Bacon rs; J. b. Pratt. ss. and T.
NJ Shirherd. 49, =.
The final entertainment In the thompson course