davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
A lIistoric lnstltution.

Baylor University at Waco founded IN
1910 at Independence and transferred On
Waco and cons ldated with Waco Univcr.
sity. Is the oldest and most famous @. the
Many thousands OF students, mcu and %
men. have been educated there tn the ht,y-
sly years Of Its history. Many of tho fore
most men In the State have been connect
ed with II as trustees, instructors aud
students. r. 4. Baylor sam Houston,
Judges Henphiu wheeler aud Lipscomh
were all either trustees or Instructors IN
The carly DAYS Governor Ross Judge 4.
j. Brown Judge rowne, dean Of the INV
faculty of the state university; Pre,ldcut
PmtHer Of the same institution. PrcSi i'nt
Foster Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college Hon. I. 5 Henderson, president
OF The board of regents of the State Uui.
ycrSity, and many others who have shape J
the history of the State were students of
Taylor In h}gone years No cdurall'nII
BAYLOR. Dr. Burlcson. who died reccu,A
universally honorcd ana beloved, was long
It's president. Fut half n century he stood
at the head ot the higher education q. the
state. He has recently hccu Succc del
by Hon. Oscar w. Cooper, LIZ D., d IRA O.
i'm hubble education. since %. Cooper s.
accession to the presidency at BAYLOR the
institution has taken on now life Tho fJr.
ulty has been enlarged Tho enrolment
of students has increased the funds aul
resources have hCcn Augmented. several
courses and departments have hcon pro
ieCted.
Nearly nifty instructors aud o"ncers am
nenrlv loco students were connected With
Baylor last ,e'r. Tho total receipts from
donations, tuition. ETC., amounted TO $3.50.
coo a single donor has given for
science han ana equipment the splendid
sum Of $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Al THF AunIrORlIIM-

"Gerofe-GeroAar Presented in 40 Arts
tic Manner Last Night
AS the summer opera season is drawing
20 a close the attendance Is improving
Lnsr night hrc audience Witnessed
"iirode,' MS interpreted by that clever
aggregation Of artists, the olympia Opera
company
Miss LottIe Kendall surpassed even nor.
self ia her spirited ana thoroughly adc.
Quate representation Of the utlo role, hcr
voice wRs never In better form and hcs
acting, which Is always good seemed last
neht to fairly sparkle with llfe ana real.
lst,c animation.
Miss jenkins was mot IN the cast. bur
VIII appear tonight In "Cayauera Rustl.
cana"
Miss Bankers characterization " the
scoldmc wife Aurora was certaipI, n
Sltyrr representation, true 20 life, vigorous
AR seamons sang In his usual pleasing
style, making the mosr of the somewhat
charasterless part NJ MnrasW'in
Ihe MnGgEook Of MIR Weston was strong
. Ben Lodge was funny. OF course. BoIero
Is one of his best pieces OF comedy
Tonight ,avlNCrla Rustlcaua and the
sruted on SATURDAY "Olvctte" VIII be
the hlll at both matinee and night per
fWm2nccs on Sunday night "Boccuctio'
VIII hold the hoIrds mud ON Monday the
opera season win close with grand trlnl,
bilL on which occasion the company viii
pc seon ln the best program y the season,
witch VIII embrace the first net of ''GlroHe
Gifo0a, tho second act or "Chimes of
Normandy and the third act OF "The
GgNleu Scene" FROM Councils immortal
muster creation Faust
rho mcmbers OF tho Olympia Opera com
puuN viii tnkc % fnw DAYS vacation he.
forc opening Ina Dallas whore they are 10
plaV four weeks engagement al Cycle
park, hnpinu'ng July ~ ThHr VIII leave
TUESDAY morping on thcir specia train via
have made during their stay in our cltv.
the best wishes Of the many frends they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
A FRulrLess TRIP.

Sheriff A. r. Anderson Failed 10 Secure
the Information Desired.
sheriff A. X. Anderson returned at an
early hour yesterday morning from trip
to Millcan in time to join the sherirs in
their excursion. Mr. Anderson visited NIL
ilcan In the hope OF securing additional
fucts in the Baker murder case. 1t was
learned from Deputy Conway that his mis-.
sion was fruitlcss
Thomas Mcdonald is now occupying com
Portable apartments in the sick cell at tho
county Jail, having been removed there
from st. Joscphs inhrmary. He has been
very sick for week or more mud since Ma
arrest had been guarded at the inhrmary
until his removal to The coCuty jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Deputy Grand Chancellor $ j.. rracy wits
Install the following officers elect of tous
Ton lodge No. li5. Knights of Pythas. at
Castle hall, Burns building tonight
Chancellor commander, Tracy h. Dunn
vice chancellor l., W. B,auuon; probate.
John b Collins master OF work L. d.
kch0c; inner guard Mi Al rahamson. out,
cr guard H. l.. Whlteheud
There VIII also be- work In the rank OF
visiting and sojomniug knights 60 be prss
tnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
INooRsEo eY oAAIRMAN WELLs.
industrial Education Strongly Favored by
Him

Industrial Education Strongly Favored by
Him.
Greenville, Texas. July H. Hon. V. w
Grubbs Of this city has received a letter
from Chairman James y Wells strongly
lndorsing the industrial education move
ment Mr. Wells says.
81 have long thought that industrial edu
cation In ouf schools was sadly neglected,
no one more than myself approaching Us
great Importance.
ut VIII at all times give me pleasure -
mid. in any way, any movement for the
PRONUNCIATION Of Industrial education In our
rrhlic schools and In every way thrnughoui
the state"
The Endorsement Of the chairman of the
state democratic executive committee is
quite pleasing 10 MIR GWbhs, who has
worked in the Interest Of this movement
tor many years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
ARRESTED AT BEAUMONT.

j. r. Dillon Wanted at This Place on a
Charge Of Theft From Person.
The Shorln's Office was advised ycstor
day hy wire from Shcrif Rus Landry that
j. r. Dillon was in custody at that place
ana being held FOR the Houston officers
p,ilcn ~ wanted for theft from tho person.
n being alleged against Kim that he made
OFT With a watch belorgipg to q gentle
man from Fort Bond county The auosct
Wy Parker left last right for Beaumont
after the accused.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

The sherlns who remained In the city
after the conclusion OF their annual con
yenlion' about seyenty-dyc IN all with their
ladies' ana % number Of the local commit.
zee maklng 10 9li party Of 1870 made the
Urn Yesterday down the bayou and across
me hny no GALVESTON on = barge In tow of
thr steam tug ilonise They returned last
night between IL aud ~ o'clock nv a spe,
rlal train over int Galveston, Houston ana
Aenterson an reporting having had a most
3 hoy able trip They reached Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
No Fish From Port lauaon

Fish dealers Of Houston who have beer
getting their nsh supply from Port In
vaea received Information yesterday that
OWNS TO the recent storm along the coast
there viii be no hsh shipped from Port
l4ataca fur some time Go COME The I'M
formation rs further 10 thr emect that hi
me WhaNes were washed away. the Oysic,
houses badly damaged ana MANY Gshits
boats wrtrked linus completely deIuaraliz
lpg the trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
THE DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Bertha Wolf.

Mrs Bertha Wolf aged &c years, lied
night before last at her residence on sixth
street In Houston Heights. Mrs Wolf
was born In Germany June ID 1S3S. and
had hron resident Of Houston for a mum
her of yelrs. Sh" is survived 10y two sons.
The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon
AZ iN o'clock. lnterment being in Mag.
UuiiI cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Tho funeral of johnnie James Murray.
5yearod son of Mr. and Mrs. John Muir
ray, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning from the family residence, 1903
Chestnut street The funeral service was
conducted hy Rev Brown and interment
WAS made In the German cemetery FOL
lowing we're the pain hearers Cassie Thorn
tom. lohu tildehranr, Willie Cudlipp, Her.
bert lCusch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
John Powers.

John Powers, aged 65 years, died at an
early hour Yesterday morning at St 10.
seph's lnhrmary, after having been an In
matc Of the institution since the Itl In.
slant Ills death was due 10 chronic
dlarrhca The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon from the undertaking establish.
ment OF Ross y Wright, wiCu interment In
tie city cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

DELEGATION TO CRIPPLE CREEK.

me Houston dslssa e the rrans%is1sIpp comnerc win
Csc that Houston ~9na have very large deeeaton but several Of those
more are needed There should be representative crowd from this city
the business o
business men who feel an Interest IN the cps welfare
relating m ongre
ana Honstons deep wate Should be brought ID
send ia
deegltons and thls city shonl1 not ian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

about 3 p. m ana femhined there until ~
D. M. enjoying surf bathing ana slfh o,ut,a
them The visitors all pronounce NJ hnyou
trip as the croWnlng event 81 the Houston
entertainment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Funeral Of Erederiok Linku.

The funeral Of Mr. Frederick Ilpky DC
CURED at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
FROM the undertaking parlors Of Wall &
Stahn. with iuterment In the Catholic
cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Was list dHs? stencils. rubber stamns.
notary nnd lulge seals, metal checks &c.
J V. Love 300 Mechanic St. Gnivesrou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
MALARIA MIKES YOU WEAK.
Groves rasteless CHI Tonic makes Won
strong -"


Regular Tuesday and Friday evening
moonlight excursions to SYLVAN Beach n,
porje, by Southern Pacific G,iycs,o,
Houston ana Northern railway An,s,,
lanriue sailing aud bathing H9,m int.r'
central depot 40 D.. M. Returning leayes
ia Forte lot3o y. m l,eganr sunday ~
rnrslons leave Central depot N.s5 ~ M.
90 2. M. Leave ~ Pottr q ~ IN. S.55
=. M Music Sunday by Prof Gauch s
GcraAn baud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Nfndlm Ripple has demonstrated tho tg {
that the future can he toll ms muiy will
testify who have visited her rooms % the
uutchins House.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Fancy Weckwear.
Special prices on these hi
about one-third their value. p
for Friday and Saturday only

W. '>'') """ Sd'Viudy only
Ladies' Lawn and Net Ties ~.
with runlcs and lace. also coIossS 7 7
feta SIN ana chenille ties. resnis.
ana 31c quality, |;
SP'tldi '.'.'... ...+....,........ ~
White Lawn Tics with tucked 4.
ana turn over collar. ends trImrS,
lace or embroidery. regular 35e \,
quality, special .........4... N
Ladies' Polka Dot Pioue and i,
stocks. with small bow and mro
collar also white and hlhck, nIsiss
Point d Esprit net dchus. nlesfeS !,
lies aud lace trimming. regular Az
Nc quality. special ............ ri
Ladies White. Plain and Point dF,I
Net Fichus, with plcared rnfles n
med with lace insertion and edps
tucked lawn and Swiss sailor INA
trimmed In embroidery and FI
lace regular $100 special ~. 1W
White ana Black Fancy Net and Nd
line he Sole Flchus. trimmed IN NJ
or white lace or fancy hralds. / d
gcgul@ $500, special ........ NH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Staples.

Always the best staples for the
money, Better here today and to-
morrow than ever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
CLOSING out SakS.

A few full dress patterns and
many short lengths, from ~ 10 TO
yards, in our 75c and 81 Foulards.
We will close out the lot today
and tomorrow; also those Wash
japanese and Pongee Silks, as fol-
I1u.e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
The Skirt Opportunity Of
Season.

$500 ana 5000 handsome SIX h
rancta ami Nci skirts. trimmed 7
rar au1 -liltau ru dcs. with m
drop sEirs OF ta0tcta price wi
SG5.Gc, $GeoO aud $Jl.00 elesan, r
DE Snir Taffpta SIN aud Net NJ
Cllhor0tcly trimmed with net AMI a
fcn rufics. with drop skirts oiqQ
tg0etd, prize ........,...,..0 ID,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
How II Was that ]. Riley GOrdOns
Plans Were Adopted.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED BUILDING
An Up to Date and Modernly Equipped
Library 6uIdino--Rieh Treatment
in Corinthian Architecture.

The Pos, OF yesterday contained the
announcement that the plans Of Mr. j.
Riley Gordon for Houston's Carnegie libra.
~ building had been accepted by the
board Of trustees Of the Houston Lyceun
aud Carnegie Library association.
This building Is TO be constructed with
the $4,000 donated 10 Houston By the
great phlianthropist Andrew Carnegie, for
the purpose Of building public library.
the only condition imposed by Mr.. Carne-
sic being that the city provide site
and for the maintenance n the library
Both Of these conditions have been com
piled with The site provided Is IN tho
rear OF the First Presbyterian church. the
lots being AZ the rorner OF Mckinney
avenue and Travis street, and the city has
appropriated $4,000 per aunum foe the
malntenanee Of the library.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Lace Robes Betow Cost

$500 hand ONE Lnce Net Rohes ii
mod Nitl chiffon ruttes. walsnq0t
trimmed to match. prize 49,. Llis
Slp.CN h1nnSomc Spangle Net Ia.
CIaborntclv trimmed with chlf9L
fol hounccs. price .......r,.vJ'H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

The Herald presents its readers to
day with detailed account of the pro
ceedings of the county board from the
time we went to press last week up to
and including the closing session yes
terday. 1t was no small task and the
Herald is the only paper in the county
to serve its readers with the matter in
full so early after adjournment of the
august body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

In naming t. L. Cleary of Fla steville
as supervisor of assessment the county
board selected man most aptly fitted
for this responsible place Mr. Cleary
has made the subject of taxation and
assessment a special study for some
time past and it can truthfully be
stated that the selection was most
wise one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

The Oshkosh Northwestern, two edi-
tors of which are appointees of Cover
nor LaFollette, is loudly shouting that
certain newspapers and newspaper men
have been subsidized. Undoubtedly
the readers of ..the Northwestern will
do little thinking on their own ac-
count.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

There is some talk about placing the
rural mail carriers under the civil ser
vice. When that happens there must
be more than five hundred dollars IA
year attached to the position.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

The Herald is willing to contribute
s. to a fund with which may be
purchased a good town clock for the
new court house, providing the present
appropriation is exhausted in other
WAYS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

These are the days when the rich
brown of the roasted turkey, with
dash of crimson cranberry looms up in
the near foreground, while an atmos-
phere of hot mince pie breathes life
and hope into the boy in the back
ground, and on the horizon steams the
porous, delectable buckwheat cakes,
smothered in the golden rays of maple
syrup.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

Many matters deserving of discus
sion came up before the County Board
at its present session. Space will be
given to them in future issues of the
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

4 more able body of representative
men never met in Lancaster than the
county board that adjourned yester-
day. Matters were expedited at every
hand, but the flood of business held
the boar3 in session for the longest
term in years. Nevertheless, moth
ing was shirked in the line of duty
and the work was executed in manner
above reproach
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

The board went without their din
ners yesterday in order to complete
their work and get away on the after
noon train. Talk about self-denial!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

1t is remarkable that none of those
many game wardens up north have not
been killed through mistake by some
of the careless hunters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

We would suggest to Photographer
Walton that a group picture of the
present County Board of Supervisors
wouldn't be bad thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21
MONDAY 7:So p. ii.
d to order al 7::3O p. ~.

Called to order at 1880 p. M.
Roll call. Quorum present.
Minutes OF last session read aud APP
proved.
The report Of the committee on
roads. bridges and ferries apportion-
ing the $4,000 road and bridge fund,
was called up and on motion Of Mr..
Him was adopted.
Mr.. Brennan presented the follow
ing report Of the special committee
appointed to secure the state loan for
building the new court house:
Tothe Hon County Board Of Grant County.
We the Undersigned committee to whom
was referred the matter OF the procuring OF
the loan of money from the state 70 build
the new court house tor Grant county aud
to get the contract from the city council Of
the city Of Lancaster, beg leave to report as
follows.
we have made needed arrangements with
the Land Comm issioueTa Of the state 81 " is
cnnsin 70 borrow from the trust funds of the
state of Wisconsin. the sum OF 50 90 tor the
erection az a new court house in said city %
per annum. the same 70 be made % the coun-
" upon certificates OF tnde DtcdncSs signed
~ the chairman and clerk of this Board,
the indebtedness 10 run for a period ~ ten
years % he paid in equal annual INSTALL
meuts and which mode we most hear lily
recOmme nd as the proper manner To pro-
vide for the borrowing Of said money.
The other means ct borrowing said money
Is by bonding said county winch we disdp-
prove and recommend that mis- board b0r-
row said money from the trust funds at the
Stale of Wisconsin through the chairman
aud clerk OF this board by way Of 4 certid-
cate ~ indebtedness as required by Chapter
H. Section 13s Wisconsin statutes Of 1888
and acts amendatory thereof
Dated NOV. b. 1901
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

NOW is the time YOU are coun ting
Your Christmas money and figuring
upon the amount Of presents and how
far your money viii 90. We suggest
a dozen of elegant photos as the most
economical and satisfactory way OF
remem boring your friends. 2t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

The Buffalo exposition turns about
as much money over to the sharehold-
ers as the ordinary county fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

Congressman Babcock is in Washing
ton and says he intends TO introduce a
bill providing that the tariff shall be
taken off all heavy steel products in
which labor is not material part in
its construction. In other words like
a good American he wants to protect
American labor and not the trusts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

There seems to have been a misun-
Outstanding on the part of many of the
gentlemen who took out licenses for
hunting deer The license provides
that each hunter with a license is en-
titled 30 kill two deer, and take them
home with him. but he is not author
lied to kill any other deer hunter.
Many men who never kill man at
home. and apparently have no desire
to do SO. begin to shoot at men as soon
as they get into the woods. and the re-
suit IS that almost as many dead AID
wounded men are brought out on he
trains as there are deer. The boiler
iron suit Is going to take the place of
ordinary clothes. for deer hunting.
next year. Some parties who went
deer hunting were 50 frightened al the
whistling of bullets that they never
went ont Of camp in ten days. They
built mp a large fire aud Just sat
around il, played cinch. and yelled
don't shoot 1t IS said one party.
headed by p minent city official.
laid in bed for 4 week. and pulled the
clothes over their heads. IF the porcu-
pines had not got into the tents and
began 10 eat the boots of the men.
they would not have got out of bed till
the season MAS over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

On motion Of Mr. Chandler the re-
port was adopted.
Mr. Brennan moved that the special
committee he continued and TO nse
their own judgment in regard to put
ting in lighting plant
Motion prevailed.
Mr. Lowry presented his resigna-
tion as member II the committee.
On motion u Mr. Brown il was not
accepted
Mr.. Richards moved that 4 request
oi MIR Leighton To have the commit
tees report On the Little Grant bridge
petition referred to "A special commit
Zee be granted. Motion lost.
Mr. leighton presented 4 report 81
the committee on road>, bridges and
ferries. recommending the payment
af the sam 81 $3.50 50 Is the town ST
Woodman a aid in buildipg bridges
On motion 81 Mr. Birch report was
adopted
Mr. Mcdonald presented the follow
i0g report ofthe committee on cGuca-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-21

conunaea on paee S
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

f'ukes. as they are ordinarily known. are
feet ~ inches wide. and the cast iron
ball at the end of the shank is Il BIG
inches in diameter.
The anchor will be provided with . 5-S-
inch cable. to break which strain of
10000 pounds will be necessary, according
to official test. The chain will weigh 400
pounds to ever fathom and will be made
Of the best iron This IL, 500-pound anchor
was begun on June TO- and, for most of
the larger sections special tools have had
to be provided There are in use anchors
as heavy as this one, but they are of
cast iron and cannot stand as much strain
as the forged ones. The Kearsarge. one Of
the latest battleships. is using a 49, 500
pound cast anchor, but now that the au-
thorities at the Washington Naval Bureau
know of the success OF Commander Pills
bury's experiment, tits believed that forg-
cd anchors will soon be in general use on
all the large vessels Cruisers and smaller
vessels use them now. many weighing
6,Oo0 pounds and under. having been forg
ed in the Charlestown shop. This 13, 500
pound anchor is estimated to be worth
about $3.50.
W 5rk has begun in the shops on a still
larger anchor for, another battleship, and
before the one just completed goes into
sea service it will probably be ready to
take its place on the bow of the battle
ship thought by the Navy Department to
need it most. The anchor now being forg-
cd will weigh 1850 pounds. and it is
doubtful If one much larger Will be at
tempted. Less time will be needed to
this second large anchor, so it
S thought, as many tools made especially
for use on the first one can be employed ,
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
An Enormous Anchor

There has just been completed at the
Charlestown Navy Yard for one of the
new battleships OF the United States
Navy what is probably the largest forged
anchor that has ever been made Tho
anchor, which weighs 1880 pounds. Is
resting now on some wooden supports out
side the forge and anchor shops of the
equipment department at the yard await
ing assignment
This anchor was forged by William IL
Musgrave. Of East Boston, one of the
most competent of the navy yard en-
ployes and from its beginning until il was
turned out Of the shops the work has been
under the almost constant direction of
Commander J. f. Pillsbury, who has
charge of the equipment department. The
anchor from its crown to the end of the
shank Is II feet ) inches long. and its
width from pee to pee is feet inches.
It's length over all is 10 feet inches. The
stock is u feet inches long. and its
diameter is 1916 inches. The palms. or