davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

cree Gordon. Wesleyan. tmplfs Eihs. Trinity
nne-0 minute halves. Substitutes n. Cuok
iof Crlkshank. blanchard iof Salt. By an iof
MashbJfn. y Cook for SHAY. Gavin iof curry.
wheeler for Tube.
DARTMOUTH. o. wILItAMs.
NFwToN uNTrH. oct ~ Dartmouth
defeated Williams here to-day Ia o. remark
sbls game by a score - q TO D~Artmouths
score was made on a ruke Ia the ~ccuud haiti
Dillon caught n punt Of Peabody ~ h's own
to-yard line and he-led u for "a place Mex
for goal The hall struck tho ground about
on Williams iU-yafd line right In trout ~
Watson and Peabody who mad" no erort
to pick II up. evidently from som. misuudef-
standing Tho sphere crossed 10" line and
Hanlon FELL on II Tor n touchdown Previous
TO this Williams had made two points on u
safety nllon'S attempted punt behind his
goal was blocked. but be- managed To fall on
the ball Williams e,cell"d IN pun'lng
Peabody oufCl1s.ed hi opponent The
Williams back gained tvirr a. much ground
a. tho Dartmouth men but Williams vas
heaten by th" same sort Of luck witch lost
her the game with columbia two weeks ago
Williams rushed The ball down ~" field.
only 10 loo. IL sin inches from tho goal line
on a fnmhlc A. no time during ~" game
did Dartmouth have tho hall in play inside
williams i5-yard iine IN. lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

summary ScuTe Dartmouth. q WILLIAMS, 2
sStsty wi,ham Referss john Staps,fon TN
pif- Perry Hale Tine . minute halves. SUB
sututes LallAfd tot HAn,uu. lsaSn Tor ltAtt, smith
Pau.fsln tot Dillon. Nos, lot NIber. ffafer lot
UNION. u. oLoArr. q
-HpNrcTApY oct ~ I mon defeated
a.. colgate football eleven ~ an exciting con-
ts-t on the campus this afternoon hy tho
score II Al T. o The visitor played veil
Ia IA. nrSt hall. Alipwlug their opponents
but one %touchdoWn In IN" SECOND hall th"
Garnet took a great brace aud tnu'hdnwu-
by Thebo and Cronkhit" brought the -cof"
goal Nas Kicked III" feature 81 IL" gan"
Wa the Sensational run Of tr"nkhit' ~ u"
Union team ia Ia" ~"tuhd- han ttt'htng
the ball on a gO-yurd ktcFpn b" Tnn through
game practically assures Union the stat"
League %p-nnant
NuLANoVA. ~ ANp II
LANCASTER. oct 10 Franklin and Mar
shall College team was defeated her" to-day
by Nulanoyn Ioles" team by "a score 81
y TO ~ IVES d".I"ra'"Iy "on''-,,t
teams suffering loss Of territory through IN
position of penalties for committing fouls
Tho locals were weak IN the d"tcuc" " N"
rr-t hall aud the VISITORS worked IA" dpuhl"
ps~s to r~rfection catching their anita spni~tS
mapping III" trick gained the visitors Their
second touchdown
HoiN DUpss. I? TrFTs. S.
wouCvsrKH. oct ~ Holy Crus- and Tufts
mot tu-dsy In one Of the fastest gaines ever
vitnc--cd on the college campus N" local
eleven was victorious In n gum. full 81 -"u-
sationnl plays although II Was 10y no means
In p~rfs,, condition 80 far a, the pantine
w. Concerned Reid of Holy Gross Was
easily superior 60 III. Tufts opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

rg9seso.u. nsu Nuhsinl. ,hsayta HN-H
coal, irssn tssrsaovas aa~si = hs,rr h
~tnat fuRifs To- NauHuaa NFf ~ -
swutf rtn utss sarh Nul.tuairs sfa - 80 so
ss-st 10 Ianl guut 81 Z laslsf Mo o. HtH
r~1sNsrtNakla . HtUaNtta-
pulapGlItua. og % I-rurflfarn 80
49, IaUfs Tuf tn-aaf suh hual nell. no
nus ~ = srafs II a. a. n 80 uaf ufiu
49, nsssiHnius ~ ~ srruud bali tisf 20 p
s.lxrnTa .as Etls a. 80 fha tell uNFf 40
ssal lius - tis fr-i han hucsnsh haa ~
sfltsnla tdafcd - hef te~f snd q sas uEif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

Nruh' $50 - N"ls n''l,n
DrIrr o. ,,ufruf. IH IflI tass tHm
tHutEHrurs e. unnf'" .H ltsfsr- tnuu lrIlW
HsfH H~ursufrs trHf o. WFfuf~frf Nf
r fr HHrufIT t""H"I o. fauf tsufHud 90
ff Id t.I|.r o. lHrFHHaI IIHtdI o. Waai frfrrf
sLa hfu Or tlrffrrur. NffHf % FufnN
tnmtEsI I U.tAtn u
NsrrHHur o. NJ The TrnHf snd Au-
trfaf airNrrs GiaTfd q 900 Fatns h~fs tn1lHf
lhr SANE Nas = uhiufuiY CuNfr@tsd IRON
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
MARIE DREssLER.

Buxom Marie Dressler in "Miss Prinnt'' will be at Polls this evening. and those who attend may count on having an enjoyable evening. The piece is a musical extravaganza reyol- ving around the troubles that arise ln Miss Prinnt's" editorial sanctum, and it furnishes splendid vehicle for Miss Dressler's power of humor. Miss Dressler is a comedienne of the May Irwin order, and in "Lady Slavey' and other big New York successes sue has achieved splendid popularity which is standing Her in good stead now that she is starring at the head of her own organization. The play requires good company. and she has one. There are Robert Harris and William Fl. Lyteli, comedians of varying types: Nettie Black, tall and statuesque Zella Frank a bundle of daintiness and feminine charm; Lona Dubois, she of the, shape ly limbs, and-but. why go into details further? Everyone should go to see ssMiss Prinnt." Prices are p, 90, 70 cents $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
(To Be Continued.)
BITS OF FOREIGN INTEREST

Moscow holds the record of largi towns for having only 56 women tt every 100 men.
 Cairo is the greatest town of Africa Its inhabitants number 50o,oO0, O which 25,000 are Europeans.
 From 1916 the English mint ha. made four shillings pound on tht coining of silver, but no profit on gold
 To prevent the destruction of tbt 5Suez canal mum Der of different kind. of shrubs have been planted alongside of it.
 The city council of Amsterdam has voted 6,Ooo,0oo guilslers ($2, ,o00) fol an electric plant which is to furnish power for street cars, lighting, etc. in the city.
 The wine production of France fol the year 1900 is 65,OOO,oo0 hectoliters (1,721,00o,0o0 gallons), a yield that has only been exceeded three times during the past century and never in any pre- eeding one hundred years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

Mayor Edward G. Kilduff, the Rev. William l. Slocum of the church of the Immaculate Conception, Col. Lu- cien F. Burpee. Col. John F. Doherty, Col. A. NJ. Dickinson, and Capt. ID. 4E. Fitzpatrick. At o'clock the governor and party will be driven to Polls the atre. 4 detail of militiamen from the local militia will be present to give the proper honors to the commander-in- chief At the theatre entrance, two lieutezants will be awaiting the gov ernor and the other officers.
 Once inside the theatre. the governor becomes the guest of Company G. as do the members of his party. Order lies will be on duty to extend courte- sies to the distinguished guests of Company G. The governor and the immediate members of his party will occupy box. which will be draped with the state and national colors- The music will be of an appropriate character After the performance at the theatre, a reception will be tend cred to the governor, Col. Sucher ana staff. and the commissioned officers or the Second regiment. Connecticut Ma tional Guard at the Waterbury club.
 The ocstuming. including the uni forms worn by the cavalry officers in Company G's production next Monday and Tuesday evenings, will be abso- luteIy correct in detail and far in ad- vance of the costuming usually carried in high grade road companies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

"A strong effort is being made by postal officials in New York city to do away with rented boxes. At first the rental was four dollars per year; now it is $16, and as consequence the mum. Der of such boxes has decreased from 4,ooo to 2,loO.
 Next November the electors of Greater New York will be called on to fill 1Ss offices, and the mayor then chosen can, by removals and appoint ments, fill as he pleases during the first six months of his administration 1o2 important places.
 The publication of the City Record of New York this year costs $19O,O00. The appropriation for corporation ad- vertising in the borough of Brooklyn is $100,o0O, Brooklyn not being inc1nd- ed in the operations of the record, the revenue from which is $5,0O0 from sales.
 Catch a thief and you'll get a day of" is Capt. Chapman's offer to his squad of night police in New York city. The captain thinks that man who makes good arrest is entitled to lay off a day because he has to take his prisoner to court in the morning and . thus loses good deal of sleep.
 Bulldogs and terriers have doubled in price since the Madison Square show ended. Like any other society fad the fashion in dogs varies, and as society has decreed this year that bull pups and terriers are in style, therefore those breeds are the only ones to be considered by any member of the 400 or those who would like to be.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
MEETINGS TOMORROW
coM1NG EYESTs.

B. A. c. hall, April 19-Soeiable of Brooklyn Athletic club.
 City hall, April 22-2T-Grand union fair of United councils, Knights of Co- lumbus
 Polls theater April % and 23- Company G in '"The Girl Left Be- hind Me"
 Speedwell hall, April 24-Third an- nual sociable and dance of Sacred Heart drum corps.
 At Leavenworth hall, Friday, April 26th-Derwins Mandolin orchestra and Hallett's Friendly League Glee club, in Friendly league entertainment course
 Speedwell hall. April 3O.-Sociable and dance at Linden Social club.
 Polls theater, May 2-Third min strel performance of Waterbury lodge, 265, B. P O. Elks.
 Speedwell hall, May S.-Fifth an- nual sociable of St Francis Xavier's Drum Corps.
 At Friendly League hall, Wednes- day, May 9th, lecture in Friendly league entertainment course, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, "The True Story of Nathan Hale"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

when the Sacramento nove n slgu5 of the bold headlands, green and beautiful, that front the sea at the northeast corner of mountainous Luzon. Once within soundings and close to treacherous shore, with only Spanish authority to rely on as to rocks, reefs and shoals, no wonder old Butt could have no women on. the bridge, this too at the very time they most wished to be there, since every thing worth seeing lay op the port or southern side, and that given up to those horrid officers and their pajamas.
 Not until his anchor dropped in Ma nila bay did the master of the Sacra- mento think to redeem his promise to bid the ladies of the Red Cross to the sacred bridge, and incidentally to tell them how Miss Ray had urged it in their behalf while they we're out on blue waters-but now it was too late.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
IA HOT OLD TIME.

The Rays in "A Hot Old Time" will follow at the Jacques, opening three days engagement on Monday evening It is impossible to add anything by words to the name that this splendid attraction has made for itself in Wa terbury, it is perhaps. enough to say that the company is the same strong one that was here earlier in the season. Among its members are Hayes and Healy. Bernard Dyllyn, the Brother Midgets. the Deforrests. the Lynn sis ters and others. Owing to the fact that MT Ray insists on the prices in effect at the house when the contract was made for this engagement the evening scale will have to be r',t hHck for these three nights only to 15, 9, 8 and oo cents. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
urique Cure for Toofbocbe,

A novel cure for the toothache was inadvertently applied by Dr. Farmer tier. at Fremont, \. |. A man, suf- fering from a raging tooth, called at the dentists house at night, forgot to ring the bell, found the outer door open, entered the hall, uninten- tionally stepped on burglar alarm
 and thus brought tEe dentist to ths dark hall with pistol in his hand. The dentist threatened to shoot, and the visitor was so terrified that the ache departed from his chattering tesL1. '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Rig order of sauerkraut.

An order was lately placed with a Philadelphia firm by the German gov. ernment for 2,400 tons of sauerkraut to be sent to the army in China. For many years the kraut made in Ger many has been considered the best, and large quantities were imported into the United States. Manufacturers say that recently there has been a change, consumers having apparent ly come to the conclusion that the American article is as good, if not bet ter, than the imported stuff
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
FROM SCOTLAND YARD.

The closing performance of this great English detective drama at the Jacques. There are many of the char acteristics of Sherlock Holmes about this play, and it is one of thrilling in- terest throughout. It should attract a large audience at the closing perform ance, for it is certainly attractive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
SffnGy.

Some people are so stingy that if given million dollars they would register violent kick because they had to pay taxes on it.-Chicagc Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Date Culture in Calisornfa.

At Mmleje and Santa Rosalie in Low CT California there are some 60,o00 bearing date trees. the fruit from which is exported in rawhide packages containing about 50 pounds each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Mean Mnn to heal wYfh

It is not safe to buy man, for il he is mean enough to sell out. he is also mean enough to tell it.-Wash ington lIa1 pemocrat-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
rcopyright.d. 1900. by J. B. Lippineott col

gCUpyI9gAtsu, 4sOU, by 2. B. lLlpplheutt CO.1
 Why don't you go?" she mur- mured, with nod of her. head to. wards the stairs, and with slightly heightened color Miss Ray smiled ac- ceptance at the captain, and, follow ing Sandy's lead through the laby- rinth of steamer chairs abput them. tripped briskly away over the open deck, and there, at the very foot of the steep, ladder-like ascent, became
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
RAcHFLoR,S HONEYMOON.

The high class farce comedy "A Bachelors Honeymoon" Wednesday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
MEETINGs To.NIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, home evening, hand sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. Waterbury Turn Verein. Barcelona council, k. of c. French Canadian institute. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- Pfy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
Whfatle shrieks for Mamma.

Berlin is afflicted by 3 new toy ina ported from Paris. It is pocket whistle that emits whine. winding up with shriek of Mamma. mammal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
,THE GIRL I LETT BEHIND ME,

Details of the presentation of ''The Girl I Left Behind Me" at Polls the atre, on Monday and Tuesday eyen- ings, is practically complete. Of course. Monday evenings production will be a notable one, in view of the fact that the chief executive of the state of Connecticut. Governor George F. Mclean. will honor the occasion, Company G, and the city of Water bury, by his presence. Governor Me Lean will arrive at Waterbury at 5:13 o'clock. Monday afternoon. coming by way of the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railr0ad There will be no military escort. as the governor does not wish any demonstration at the depot. He will immediately be taken to the home of Representative George l.. Lilley. at 114 North Willow street, where he will be entertained at dinner.
 At the dinner, besides Governor Me Lean and Representative Lilley, there will be present Senator William Ken nedy, Representative F. P. Guilfolle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
heafr1caI Chatfer
BY BRANDON.

s*sses : ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08
SMASHERS' TRIAL
Case Against DIR. Mitchell and
MIR. Emerson Commenced.
Jury Secured Without Trouble
in District Court.
POLICE TELL STORY.
Officer BOyles Arrested Mitchell
Who Was Leader.
Men Told Him They Didn't
Want Policeman.
Refused to Go Into Crowd Till
Help Came.

The trial Of Rev. f. W. Emerson and
DIR. M. r. Mitchell. charged with unlaw-
fully assembling, was commenced in the
district court this morning before a
jury.
Both defendants were arrested on
Sunday morning early in March by the
police while Cash" Curtis wholesale
liquor house in North Topeka was being
emptied Of its liquors by a crowd num-
bering so or Is persons The raid was
made early in the morning of the day
Mrs. Nation was released from Jail on
bond
The day before the Smashing sever
al members of ''The Home Defenders
saw car Of beer on a railroad siding
in North Topeka waiting to be unloaded.
A watch was placed over the car and
when it was discovered that the cases
of beer were being stored in Curtis
wholesale house on West Railroad street
preparations were made to destroy it..
About midnight a crowd of so or more
men fully armed with revolvers and
sledgeS was modified a few blocks from
the store house and at about 1:30
o'clock moved on the building. The door
was broken Open Four men went in
side and passed the cases of beer to the
crowd in the yard who destroyed the
before the officers arrived. Upon the ar
rival of the police a fusillade of shots
commenced and one of the Home De-
tenders" named J. w. Adams was shot.
DR.. Mitchell and Rev. Mr.. Emerson
were arrested as being the leaders un-
der the charge of unlawfully assembling
which means riOtng.
The defendants are represented by
Vance and Campbell and Galen Nichols
and Otis Hungate appeared for the
prosecution.
There are 21 men in the regular panel
Of jurors. 1t seemed for awhile that the
panel would be exhausted before a jury
would be secured, and Judge Hazen an
nOunced that if the regular panel was
exhausted the case would be postponed
and special Venire from the country
would be summoned. Twenty of the 21
men We're called to the jury box and
examined before IL men were secured
who Wer0 acceptable to both the de-
fenSe and prosecution.
Policeman Boyles was the first wit
ness called He was called to the scene
of the disturbance.
did you see Dr. Mitchell and Rev.
Mr. Emerson there2'' was asked by
County Attorney Nichols.
Yes, = replied Boyles.
What We're these men doing?"
"They had hammers and sledges and
were breaking up beer cases"
Where We're the cases?''
In the yard
Parties in the building were rolling
them out"
How many men were breaking up
the cases?"
about Is or 20.''
"Who was giving orders?''
'Dr Mitchell was"
did you have a conversation with
him -
Yes
What did ne say?"
Il put him under arrest and he said
Hold on a minute. I said I am here
to protect property and I must do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08
N. P. IN A CORNER.
Stock of the Big System Goes
Up With a Jump.

New York, May s.-The Herald says:
Wall street was simply amazed when
the fact was finally driven home to the
brokers that the common stock Of the
Northern Pacific railroad was closely
cornered. That there had been a heavy
short interest in the property all the
street knew on Monday night. but that
an actual close corner could be worked
on a property with sS0,00000O of securi-
ties outstanding seemed incredible, and
would not have been believed but for the
demonstration in the loan crowd late in
the day. At the Waldorf last evening il
was reported that 800 shares Of the
stock had been bought by an affirighted
speculator at 160, or 16iz points above
the closing of the exchange
Meetings were held all day yesterday
and late last night by the n ost import
ant men identified with the different
factions interested in Northern Pacific,
but so far as could be ascertained no
definite conclusions were reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08

most lovingly in the Lord the apostolic
benediction-
Given at St. Peters. Rome under the
Fishernan's seal, on the 18th day of
April, A D., 1901, and in the oath year
of our pontificate
ALEXANDER VOLPINI.
PAPAI. BRIEF TO MGR MARTIN
ELL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08
Iola Id &c q court House.

lola, Kas., May S.-The court house
bond election held in this county Tues
day resulted in the proposition carrying
by majority of from 400 to 500. It was
fight Of lola against nearly the rest
Of the county. Out of 2.216 votes cast in
lola, !, ,1S3 were for the court house. The
new building viii be built in the center
of the park here and viii cost SoO,OOO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08

CContInued "a sIxth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08
weather Indications

Chicago, May S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair and warmer to-
night and Thursday: southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08
Temnerature Of Large Cities.

Washington. May 8-Temperature
New York. 60; Boston. 54; philadelphia,
SIS: Washington, 90; Chicago, As; Mime
apolis, 46; Cincinnati. 60; St LOUIS D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-08

He said that was right. said 7 don't
want to club you, and I want you to
behave He said he would, and I let
him CO."
when he gave orders what did he
HE gave orders to throw out the
stuff. He stood outside. He gave direc-
tions to the crowd
What did the crowd do2"
'They were breaking the boxes"
after you placed the doctor under
arrest what did you dO?'
Il went into the crowd and took hold
of a man The crowd pushed me
away"
Who was the man you had hold Off"
1T was En- erson-''
What did the crowd say?"
'"rhey said they didn't want a police
man around" "
Then what did you do?"
Il stood back"
'Then what was done?"
cash Curtis said Why don't you go
into the crowd2 I said Why don't
your I sent for other policemen. and
Connors came and got mixed up with
the crowd When DoWney came We
went into the crowd to get Connors."
What was going on?'
ftConnors was down"
What did you do?''
I'VE went into the crowd. I drew my
revolver and fired one shot in the air.
Then there were some more Shots
who fired them2"
II don't know. I suppose the mob
'Then what did you do?'
81 fired two shots and by that time
the crowd was out in the street. A man
fell down and heard the crowd shout
a man is down and Emerson said rally" !"
ssWhere were you and Downey2'
II was behind a tree and Downey was
behind an out house"
did you afterwards examine the out
house and tree and find any bullet
marks in them?"
yes. there were bullet marks in
them''
.'Who got the man who fell to take
him away?"
.-Dr Mitchell did"
On cross-examination Attorney Camp
bell said:
Il placed no charge against him.
''You saw Cash Curtis them"
YES"
Did you see him have a gun?''
was Curtis close by when you ar
rested Mitchell?''
Yes
How long after the arrest of Mitchell
was it before the man was shot?''
Twenty-Five or thirty minutes"
"How far was the man from you
when he was shot2"
About % or 80 feet"
did you see the direction the shot
came frOm?''
mo"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Policeman Downey was the first wit
ness called at the afternoon session.
Downey testified that he arrived at
the scenes of the trouble after Police
man Boyles was there.
What did you hnd?'' asked Attorney
Nichols.
Il saw Policeman Connors down and
some one on him --rar3Ifnd DCWneY.
what was said2''
1.-The crowd began hollering about
lynching- I drew my gun and ordered
them back"
.aThen what did you do?"
Il fired my revolver in the air and
Emerson cried for them to rally"
'Then what was done?"
"They began firing and I got behind
the out house"
Have you examined that house
since?'
.'Yes, I found bullet holes in it,
'sThen what happened?'
Il went over and told BoyIes that if
we arrested the leader they would
stop"
who was the Ieader?"
1T was Emerson but I did not know
at the time who it was"
What did you do?"
.'I ran for the leader He pointed his
gun at me and said if did not stop he
WOulO SlACOl
What did you do?"
II stopped"
What did he do2''
He ran and pointed his gun at me
again. and stopped again
What then?'
ssBoyles, Downey and I took after
Emerson. He handed his gun to a boy.
He gave himself up to Boyles, and
took the gun from the boy
[Continued on sixth Page.J
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
[scal
4 Humble Apology.

we feel that m apology Is due" eS- plains the Cs'.ior Of the SpIketown EllZ- gard. "to the cs,!nahlc young woman who teaches T, the schoolhouse In Dis trIct No 2 Through iAc wretched b!unde- of worthless tramp printer whom we trusted with tlr setting Cp of an Item just aS wc Were closing the forms for our Inst weeks edition we were made to say that Mss Ruhy Me ConuCll. tie handsome and popular teacher In Riggs nc.ghhorhocd. is thc proud posSessor of an elegant new black bcard' We wrote IL black board. "--ChIcago Tribune.