davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

BIG PRICE For WALNUT STUMPs.-Old
walnut stumps are on boom through
out Tennessee. Stumps that have re-
mained unnoticed for years and were
regarded as worthless, are now eagerly
sought after at prices that seem almost
fabulous. An Indiana concern has had
men travelling over the country buying
every old walnut stump that could be
found. At first the prices paid were
small, but as the eyes Of the stick tim
ber folks began to open, the price went
higher and higher, until now they are
out of sight, and the funny part about
it Is that the uglier, knottier and more
unsightly the stump the more money 1t
will bring. The stump Of walnut tree
that was cut down several years ago,
brought more than the whole of the
tree. 1t Is stated that the stumps are
made into veneering material and used
in the manufacture Of high grade fur
niture-Nashville American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

TRIAL BY TELEPIIoNE.--There are 9TH
er trials than by jury" On yesterday
Squire c. L. Hunter had this expert
ence: A warrant had been sworn out
before the squire against party who
hastily removed to CASTOR county. Up
on sober thought, the offender decided
to submit to the charge and did submit
by telephone, then and there, being II
legal miles away, whereupon the squire
called up witnesses three miles away.
received their evidence, decided the case
upon its merits and the defendant was
DISCHARGED from custody. Now in the
face of all this. one is compelled to say
that the telephone girl is not fail
ure.-Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

TO BE CONTINUED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
MR. 8. a. CAMPBELLs DEATH,
FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The End Came After Two Months sickness ate
YESTERDAY Afternoon With Relatives
at Bis Side.

1t was with sad concern that the
friends of Mr. S. A. Campbell learned
last night of his death. He had been sick
for about two months from catarrh of
the stomach, but it was not thought
death was so near
The end came at half past five yestec
day afternoon. The funeral services will
be conducted at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon at his late home. 122 South Blount
street by Revs. G. T. Adams, w. D.
Hubbard and G. r. Smith
Mr.. Campbell was a most successful
man, and was engaged in a large furni-
ture business. He was born in 1865
in Saluda. S. c.. and in 1891 removed to
Raleigh from Augusta, Ca, and was soon
in the furniture business under the firm
name of Thomas & Campbell.
In 1896 he bought out the business and
it has since been conducted by him en-
entirely under his own name. He was q
very successful man and his business was
a prosperous one. He also owned a farm
about four miles south of Raleigh.
With him when he died was his
mother. one sister and a brother. He
leaves a wife and three children, and
the community and friends sympathizc
with them in their hour Ow sorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
UNIVERSITY AGAINST GEORGETOWN.
A Splendid Game of Football is Expected in
Norfolk To-day.

The football team of the State Uni
versity was here yesterday on its way
to Norfolk. where this afternoon at 8
o'clock it will meet the Georgetown Uni
versity eleven and do battle over te
pigslin.
There were a few students other than
the team who were with the party this
morning. There is great interest felt in
the result and the men who went yes
terday seem confident of winning.
The line UP of the University team will
probably be as follows; Centre, Stewart;
right guard, Farlow; left guard, Dom
nelly; right Tackle, Jones; left tackle,
Foust right end, Cox; left end, Condor;
quarter back, Graves; right half back,
Jacocks; full back, Holt; left half back,
Berkeley.
Substitutes: Carr, Engee, Jones,
Fisher, Endicott. Oldham and Mann.
The News and Observer has a special
correspondent with the party and an in
toresting account of the game will appear
in Sundays paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
COST $1,000.
Advice That Was Worth 1t.

1 was once slave to tire coffee habit.
and became almost a confirmed inva1ti
by drinking it," says Mr.. C. FL. Aitken. Of
Whiting, N. j.
tried to break away from coffee but
every time L stopped, 1 suffered from
severe sick headache and for relief
went BACK TO coffee again, only in the
end to suffer from extreme nervousness
and severe bilious attacks.
| became so irritable that | made life
miserable for my family and mvsolt.
Finally l went to New York to consult a
specialist. After thoroughly question.
ing and examining me, he said must
give UP drinking coffee as it had greatly
undermined my health, and he further
said that coffee killed more people than
rum. l laughed at him. but he said ,r
was the truth and that in his practice he
had seen many evil effects from coffee
drinking.
He said Il was ef no Use to prescribe
for me, unless 1 gave up coffee, and
recommended that | use Postum Food
Coffee, which he highly recommended. Re
charged me $12 for his advice, which |
thought rather high priced at the time,
but today / think il very cheap I
bought several packages of Postum from,
the grocer and it was the best days WORT
ever did for myself
| had a pot of Postum made for my
supper that night; that was in the spring
of 1895 and l have drunk it ever since
with the best of results to my health
The sick headache and nervousness | suf-
fered from drinking coffee have entirely
gone; I am never bilious and have in
creased in weight; I have happier dis
position and am much moro agreeable
company to my family and friends"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
COL. A. W. SKATER DEAD
THE BURIAL HERE SUNDAY.
After a Gradual Decline in Health tho End
Came Yesterday in Evansville, New

After long sickness, Col. A. w. Shat
fer, of Raleigh, died yesterday in the
Jackson Sanitarium at Danville, N. Y,
whore he has been for the past two
months. His son, Mr. Elmer Shaffer,
was with him when the end came.
The remains of Col. Shaffer are ex-
pected to arrive in Raleigh tonight, and
the funeral will be held Sunday at an
hour to be announced later, perhaps
Sunday afternoon.
Col. Shaffer was born September 81,
1886, in Kiskaton. New York At the
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted
in the Fourth New York State Volun-
teers, and before the close of the strug.
gle had been promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel. In 1865 he moved to Charlotte
and in 1867 came to Raleigh, where he
has resided since.
Hiss wife, formerly Miss Alice Ma
teen, survives him. They have four
living children, Miss Beulah Shaffer,
Mr.. Elmer M. Shaffer, Mrs. A. j. Bynum
and Miss Ethel A. Shaffer, all of Raj
eigh Col Shaffer also leaves brother
in Albany, N. Y, a brother in Worches-
ter, Mass, and two sisters in Kansas.
At one time Col. Sbaffer was postmas-
ter of Raleigh, but went out when Mr..
Cleveland was elected. He was man or
much versatility, and frequent con-
tributor to the press. AS map maker
he wont a reputation and map of the
city of Raleigh made years ago is still
used as standard. He was student
of astronomy and a great lover Of
Shakespeare's works.
His death will be deplored, and in
grief his family have the sympathy of
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15

requiring that any school district with
a census of $50 or more One-ffth OF
which only attended school should be
abolished.
Senator elect R. B. White, of Franklin
asked that a vote be taken as to the
township or district system. A large ma
jority favored the township system. fully
two-thirds of the meeting. In response
to the question how many had tried both
systems, a majority in the hall arose.
Superintendent Heafner, of Lincoln
said that he favored as few changes in
the law as possible, as it was difficult for
the people to keep up with them ALL
Superintendent Catlett, of New Har
over spoke in opposition to the township
system.
On the matter of issuing third grade
unit in favor of leaving the law as it Is
discretionary with the board.
Superintendent Ragsdale suggested that
it would be we'll to put the entire school
fund in the hands of the Board of Edu-
cation, to be apportioned to the best in
terests of the different schools.
The question was then put: would 1t
be wise to make the county the unit OF
distribution of the school fund, giving
the Board of Education The authority 10
distribute the whole fund, or, as now,
for the township to be the unit of dis
trtbution.
Some little discussion followed here on
this question.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
GOOD FROM BAD
Raleighs Police Court Contributes STAG to the
Public Schools

The law breakers who appear before
Raleigh's mayor have been of much SER
vice to the school fund last month. In
fact their misdoings has Melted the
schools $116.
This was the sum paid in by Chief Of
Police Mullins to County Treasurer Will
hanson for the month of October Here
tofore these fines have been turned IN
through the board of aldermen, but I'M
der instructions from the courts they
are now to go direct to the treasurer
from the chief of police. This was the
first payment made by Chief Mullins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
Mr.. Henry Browns Burial

The funeral of the late MI. Henry
Brown, of Bartons Creek, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the home of Rev. J. II. Hutchinson,
where Mr.. Brown died Thursday after
noon.
He was an excellent young man and
there were many friends and relatives
present Mr.. Brown was twenty three
years old and his death came from
typhoid fever. The interment was in the
church burial ground near his home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
Mrs. Monies Arm Broken.

A severe injury was sustained by Mrs.
J. M. Monte Thursday evening at her
home corner of Bloodworth and Jones
street. While on the front porch she
slipped and fell, breaking her right arm
in two places.
Physicians set the compound fracture
and she is now doing well, though she
suffered intense pain all Thursday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

The report of the Committee on Reso~
lutions was then read by superintendent,
j. A. Butler. of Iredell. In the midst
considerable discussion of various see
tions of this report, the time for I'D
journment arrived. and the matter was
carried over until 1880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-15

Mr.. Dewitt Smith and children left
yesterday morning for Norfolk on
visit to relatives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
State What YOn want.

There is a lot of the most desirable
trade that no one can get that doesn't
handle Clifton" flour. Users of "Clif-
TOM can't he satisfied with any other
kind. "Clifton" has established a new
standard of purity and the highest ex-
cellence. If you have not used 'sClif-
ton recently you should by all means in
struct your grocer to send sack when
you order flour again. Don't let him
persuade you he has got Something
just as goOdp. He may be buying other
so-called patent flour at a little less than
lie pays for Clifton, and he naturally
wants to push this on you because he
makes few cents more on il. Insist
on having "CiiftOn', if you want the
purest and ba3t.
Braesford Mills.
Owensboro, Ky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
Efrs. Ward Not Here.

Some one started the report in
town Wednesday that Mrs Ward
had returned TO Union and predicted
that on next Sunday another cyclone
would strike knitting mill hill and
three hundred people would be killed
The report was circulated with light
ning-like rapidity and created quite
q commotion in town, and consider
able excitement and fear among the
more@ credulent. 1t was no doubt
done by some joker, but it was Il
sorry joke. Some of the people on
knitting mill hill we're said to have
been very much frightened and had
gone to digging storm pits, There is
such thing as being too funny.
Mrs. Ward is not here and has
made no such fearful prediction re-
garding Union that we have heard Of.
The announcement that the Presi-
dent was coming to Union would not
have caused half the excitement this
Joke caused.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
4 Legal Tea Party.

The members Of the Union Bar
gave q banquet at the Union Hotel
Tuesday night, mpIimentary to
Judge r. G. Watts, Solicitor Sease
and Stenographer Motto; couple Of
hours were spent very pleasantly by
the members, and several toastS were
proposed, Mr.. JAS. MUuro WAS the
toast master Of The occasion
Among the luasts we're:
This General Assembly and its
future attainments," G. IT. Foster.
GLOW we Jugglc with the Law"
j. G.. Hughes.
'Thc Basso PrClundo OF tho Court
of General Sessions" IS. +, Town
send
The Insurmountabiiitics OF the
impossible, " j, A. Sawyer.
"The office OF the writ of prohibi-
ton, injunction and the Corpus De
lecte Of this occasi0n," II, l.. Scaife.
'lmperfections in the Dispensary
Law in regard to this occasioh," S.
Nj. Beatty,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
ArnOld-Brewin6tOn.

A quiet wedding took place last
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
w. w. Cooper, the contracting par
ties were Mr.. A. G.. Arnold, Of Buf-
falo, S. c., and Miss Eta Brewing
ton, sister of Mrs. w. w. Cooper.
Only a few friends Of the family were
invited. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, l.. NJ. Rice, at 10:3O
p. M, after which came congratula-
tions and we'll wishes for the happy
couple. After an hour very pleasant
ly spent the guests departed. The
couple will make their home at Buff
falo. A nice supper was given by
the hostess.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
Local LaconicS.


S. M. Rice, Jr., f. u, has our
thanks for nice bunch of early
onions from his garden.
Don't miss the Bargain Sales Of
Ribbons and Hats at Miss NJ. f. Tin
ley's Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Foster, OF Schenectady,
N. Y, spent few days in Union
this week. he returned today.
While Union is having her storms
Of rain, wind and hail several sections
of the county report no rain for four
weeks, gardens pretty yell burnt out.
Rev. l.. M. Rice attended the clos
ing exercises Of .Furman University
this week. He returned Wednesday
evening and reports most delight
full time.
Rev. G. H. Holland has moved
from Pelzer to Union, s. c.. ., whe
he has accepted the call to the pas
torate of the Second Baptist Church.
--Anderson Intelligencer.
Mr. James Johnson of Union died at
the hospital for the insane in Columbia
Tuesday evening. The remains were
inferred at Columbia. He had been at
the hospital only few months. lie
was brother Of Capt. Richard Johnson
Mr.. T.. G. Duncan is going to build
a calaboose at Buffalo, the sheriff
will appoint n constable to act as
peace officer, whose salary is to be
paid by the mill, and good order will
be strictly enforced in this new mill
town.
There was considerable confusion
at the beginning Of this term of court.
People seemed to be under the i'm
preston that court would convene
the third Monday. Not only were
witnesses absent, but number OF
the grand jury failed to show up and
five new grand jurors were drawn to
complete the panel.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Wallace, who was
taken to Columbia to the hospital for
the insane from Union few weeks
ago died at that institution Wednes-
day. The remains were brought to
Union and inferred in the Presby.
terian cemetery yesterday afternoon
at 6 o'clock in the presence of o large
number of friends and relatives of the
family. The hereaved mother and
family have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
4 Fine Institution.

Littleton Female Collige, LlttleCon,
n. c., has just closed its 20th year
with fulsome praises on the lips of a
large number Of friends. The state
ment is made in the Educational
number Of the News and Observer
that there are already III applica-
tions for admission next fall. This
is remarkable showing and proves
the great popularity Of this institu
ton. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
Busi"eas c'oEe.,' "@@rs 5.cnG

.i,taE= ments have T.. Ken p. T ted
'." '"''. > {" rSN" &; i'js in'cs d. .'..
IA = 81, tIa'" tor .;3. Il, :. .,p,.,
81 81" .'r''', =! every -. ~ a".
u.u.@t + o. G,aHS ol ..-- :. L->.u-s-
c"lrsv IL -, a.. I"mG =, D.. ,..'a, -, 20
iGt.,.a.i. II ~" iirs; pace tha c,'.,.,
-, IA M: IL .usp.ce9 ut "i.r Ui ~"
.r'Sug" .!I. ''..j'r,'o-S &c IN" ti.G
II 'uiS >o":l"n, VIZ: si.c Cuay'isa Iun-
Iierciai CUii,oe rhr same meino.is OF
instructions will be bc used here as at
C0nvers" End the teachers will come
from Converse. Second the price has
/; en- lcduCed to establish this school.
aud these coming i'll at once V i'll not only
secure the course ten dollars cheaper
1bau it can be had at Spar tahburg but
wiil he allowed discount "f t-n ny
csH'. hS:deS ':Nir", 70 fac; 1la, t.e
s:hCoi Is here NJ save :. l..y-a i.,a..i :ii
Of from $36 0O to $40 Or 10 the student.
THIS is an item wnrlh Colaiderhg. This
is an opportunity chat YOU cannot affOyd
to Miss if YOU desire y business course III
Il minimum cost.
The school viii upJn next MuUdiy,
Ju"c 10Th Prof. | Z. WIla,as, If
Cmvcyse Cemmt'ciGl College. viii u ~
cha -, ;,s5.iit,i D. carp 60. a.m,r...
ieaCG2iS tUr rr,,, Ctd,,,. Iuri, r,ll
be thr2o cou.sc, Jium "hicl Inc stud uJ
20 can choice.
TIE business course consists oi book
keeping, double and single entry and
conmer%iHi arithmetic, 52J 90.
III" strrHc"dph!n yur.s, consists &C
aicnuaraphy j'itloan sya''n) "ni type.
wiling. tlpe"::.i9E naaI3.S tu...i>a,t
by ;I'a school, $50 30
Tha ;hrd couIa" IS reM;nWusl.ip aud
the cost is only 50 uU,
There is 40 IigN;t o. Sha tnia re-, yr-i
IL perfectiug Ii" course. Ihe school
viii b" :&ugh' here positively ihinp
months, and II !Aa, possibly bee }mn Il
priniaItnj Institution. WBai1c. Ills
he the case 0r not tie siNdcai Wh3 iga5
not complete the course or d3ga I~t bt-
cCmC lcItvct in The usual time, three
months. will lave free access - ,ho COZ
lege 0t Splrtauhurg, should the scAOpj be
disc ,ntinued here, lntil1hc course is COM
pieted. This uStititipn at SpAc5anhu.&
of which the Union school IS 4 branch,
holds the record Oi never hav;rg failed
to place is competent graduates H. a
lucr%JivG S';G8l;ol.
Tie school opens up I,iJn t'irrl prog
poets Twenty scholars hid ,I,csly
been secured Monday OF tnia week anl
sc 'aral Others - near ilonl. 10 in at
The beginning arj get the advantage of
every iEduCemenL Oilrret TO those who
come in first. The school viii he tanghb
i'll the Graded School bnilimg. For
any other information AID fall particulars
regarding the Worh apply ID tluf W. T.
Etchison at Mr.. Jacob Rce's ~ TO Prof.
Davis JpfiripS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

NW ELLING TO RENT-6 ROOM
Apply TO j.. &. YOUNG. 23-i f
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
Campaign Meeting.

We will furnish first class barbecue
at Jonesvlle on county campaign day at
the grove on the Judge Wallace place
where the speakers stand will be built.
Experienced cooks and plenty to eat.
24-2m FOWLER g. O'SHIELDS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office ut Union
S. g., for the week ending Jun l3.h,
1902.
Alden, w II Johnson, JE
Bridgers, Jno E Lancaster, o l.
Ballmger, q A G Miller, Will
Coleman, Lillian Pool, j l.
Dawkins, Mrs Kitty Reeder, w
Davis, Mrs Cely Sanders, Miss Isabel
Farr, Miss Dora Squire, b
Feaster, n Il Thompson, Ann
Hocum, Mrs M Vaughan, II ID
Helton, Arthur Welch, viii
Herman, & s Wilson, l. G
Hutchinson, EC
Persons calling for the sOoVo icb-
ters will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
J. @. HUNTER. P. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
Special Advertisements

EOR SALE OR RENT-NiCE COT
- tage with modern canvcnl'iIcos,
water works, etc, and iar.re iot Oh North
Church street. J. +. MCLURE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ESAU, The NAN APE,
HAS A PINK TEA
Remarkable Animal Eats and
Drinks in Civilized Fashion.
3 Fully Dressed.
ENJOYS HIS CLARET PUNCH.
Shakes Hands With Visitors,
Gives representations of Mr..
DoOley and Mrs. Nation
and Almost Talks.
ENJOYS HIS cLARET PUNCH.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New YORK. oct. 4-ESau rho man ape.
mace his New York debut in the afternoon
At the Victoria Hotel. On the presence OF
ten phy9iciaus. twelve reporters and a hum
orist. Hc i a baby. according 10 his friend
ald INSTRUCTOR. Captain de Laacie-. ali
though an infaEt sufficiently sophisticated
10 drink cisret punch ard 20 wear a drzss
SUIT with mare or less grace. he IS ~
years old. ard he has e gold toaih @ith a
diamond IN H. Esau talhs - hiEh-caste
rhimparzee. y he had the op7orturl,y ~
would sell his birthright fo- z bottle o.
riaret. The sight of rcd vine causes him
10 smile from ear 70 err.
lie appeared IN a dress suit OF the same
cut as that effected by his trainer. for
both have visited Chicago. He was 4 u;tle
crowsy Al first. q far. which. NJ. Louis
f. Beck. his director general. explained.
Wss due 70 the f.ct that d. mad recently
cine sr0E Phisdelphia.
N appearance ESau is StranEely human.
Tie Chimpanzcs has the same nJmher Of
hores asa man: mis- feH1u-cs. Nita the eN-
crption of The nose. witch is ru5i mentsr-.
are fairly well developed. His forehead Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
WELCOME PORTRAIT SHOWS
WASHINGTON ASA MASON.
1eture Unveiled in London by AM
oassAdoF Choate Has First Pre.f-
deaf Arrayed in Lodge ReEaIIa-

cL02aop; Oct; 4-Althbugh the portrait OF
Sso- s~Sntagtqn az a MasOn,I wnich
Grand Lodge OF England and prhi~S A.
sassaooE Cnoate unveiled the OTHER Gay.
49, 25uaIed tEo years ago. il snJver has
II this unique portrait Of the irst Pes.-
i1ent or the United States is MOI hisi6r-
ss1I; a.isase 70 every detail, It is ithe
Mno ordered nor the American artist rWho
painted H. When Mn Welcome decided 10
nave the picture, made. he expiained 10
Hobert Gordon Hardie, the artist ~ whom
Ee 1htrusted lis execution, that he ws-ss3
IN 70 spare no pains 20 make the paint
us q taithfui representation OF General
washington az he looked IN Masonic dress.
Ans pnoNcot however. 10 De rather q dif-
eI1t msIser II was by no means easy 10
re out Ehat sort Of regalia the first Pres
saent used 10 wear. Only one OF his mic
lures showed him in Masonic dress. and
proved tc be Inaccurate IA several Uav-
Ar Welcome. however. who was deter
sa,neo 70 have his picture and eouaiiy re-
Asndie. care blanche 10 sesnrb H. -
go u me period and collect Information
a9s1cs sna every reliable source in
me artist. on bis side, spared no mains IN
.aISn ior reliable data. He inter
they could be found. from Sca Shs5eFer
Virginia. ana this PART on his so-S
SoS1 prolonssd and expensive. Il resulted.
reEata worn by Washington wss uresensaS
70 him By Nine. Lafayette.
ne tteq FrenchBomau's ins.r.tc-
1ol@ ne Ee8aAa was sent 10 the frxt
IreSoent ~ the nrm OF Watson q cas55
q Nan.eS france, ana W~ashfnxfon-S -
Ter % this house acknowledging the orns-
nsnts = N the possession Of the ubrs-5snf
Of the MASONIC Han In London. n Vas
written from New York ia T-sS "a
Accordingly. IN painting rs portrsJt
washington, Mr. Harsie arrsyed the great
Amerlcen n me Iasonic reEaiia worn in
Franc IN his day. That he was quite met
fed iR. doing 50. doubts have been ~
pressed. but It Is generally admitted s6st
the Likeness Of WaSainston's portrait