davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
CLASSMATES MOURN sAscock.

New-Haven. Conn. May II (SpeeiaD.-The Yale
freshmen have adopted resolutions OF sorrow on
account of the death Of Henry D. BabcOck r.. of
New-York their classmate, whose death resulted
from an injury received in the polo game with
Princeton last Saturday. As token OF respect
members of the class will mourning button
for period OF thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
WARNED BY CANARY.
Chicago Woman Captures Burglars by a
Clever Ruse.
[nr rELrGrArn ro ruE rnrnrxr.

Chicago May 24.-Mrs. E w. McHarry. a wealthy
who lives in South Chicago. was awakened
early this morning by the shrill chi-ping of her
pet canary. Dick. Mrs. McHarry realized there
something wrong and when fully awake saw
three young at her bedside. who demanded
her money. They had entered the house by means
of skeleton keys.
She had large OF money under her pillow,
but with presence OF mind told the burglars that
her money was in closet in the room. The men
went into the closet search and the woman
locked the door and made them prisoners. she
screamed from a window and two detectives who
were "a ssng came in and arrested the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
ANACONDA KILLS BosTOCK'S RATHER.
Latter Had Escaped from It's Cage and At
tackled Formers Friend

large RATHER and a South American anaconda
yesterday had a fight 10 the death in one OF the
snake cages in the Frank c. Bostock show. at
Dreamland The cage is of glass. and subdivided in
one department there being rattlers and other
poisonous snakes while in the adjoining one Is q
collection Of non-pOisOnOus vipers-
The centre partition rests partly "A watering
trough at the side OF which the builders had
failed 70 close n hole large enough 70 permit a
snake TO Craw WI through one Of the smaller rattle
snakes got through the Crevice and started for 4
huge anaconda. but in some way missed its IN
tended victim and the next second fell prey 20
another anaconda, which tore the head from the at
lacking viper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NOTORIOUS BURGLARS GUILTY.

Salem. Mass, May 24-Frank Hayden and George
Dart alleged TO be two Of the notorious Essex
County egg men," pleaded guilty IN the criminal
Superior Court to-day fourteen counts Of bur
xlarv Sentence will be passed by Judge Waite
tomorrow Among the burgiartes charged against
the men was that at the Offices of the Metropolitan
Coal Cor,narv IN East Boston, after assault on
the Waterman IN the pursuit OF the burglars by
ire police one Of the former shot aa5 killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
BRIDEGROOM SHOT AFTER WEDDING
The Brides Brother Wounds Him and An
other in Quarrel

Trenton, y. J., May 24.-Frank Schultz. of
George-st., who married last night. spent
the night at a dinner given by the parents of
the bride. with the result that both he and his
brother. Joseph Schultz. shot this morning
by Frank Steady. brother of the bride. The
shooting resulted from quarrel between young
Skeady and the bridegroom. The bullet passed
through Joseph Schultz's arm and lodged in the
chest OF his brother. Both men in hos
pital. and Skeady IS held without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NEGROES WANTED IN THE souDAN.

Tuskegee Ala, May 24-LeIgh Hunt. the Soudan
promoter with special party OF friends Including
George z. Roberts. Director OF the Mint. and Mrs.
Roberts. reached here to-day in private car. TO
remain through the commencement season OF the
Tuskegee Institute, and 70 confer with Booker T..
Washington. with a view OF securing number OF
negroes educated in scientific agriculture and the
mechanical arts. for the cotton raising experiment
being carried in the Soudan by Mr.. Hunt. who
has large concession from the British govern
p1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
LAND FOR SENATOR'S OFFICES

Washington. May 2-The Senate COMMITTEES al.
pointed at the last session OF Congress 70 super
wise the construction of Office building FOR
Senators decided to-day 70 proceed TO the con-
demnatOn OF the land necessary for the structure
This process Is made necessary BY the refusal OF
some OF the owners Of The prODertv % sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
GARRISON TO BE vICE-CHANCELLoR

Inv rELEGRAPH 70 TIVE TRIBUNE
Trenton N j. May 2A-Lindley NJ Garrison. OF
Jersey City. appointed a vice-chancelior by
chancellor Magic to-day. He will succeed Vice
Chancellor Alfred Reed, OF this city. who recently
resigned to accept an appointment as an associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
TO OPEN TENT STATIONS.

Co., Emergency surgical tent stations for Van
"a - Bronx and Pelham Bay parks suggest
Sosaly b. Dr. Russell Bellarny. surgeon OF
tis, "a "A, Il was SAID yesterday. win be opened
Co., VIZ The stations. IN the opinion % city
n -. are greatly needed. owing 10 The distance
- Ks from hospitals. Victims OF accidents
cuss - tFofs heat pTosgrafions and persons res
TENS ~ rlFer and lakes viii be treated In the
Is i-.-oia5'ei'-nt men viii he in charge. and Il
SFeu many lives may be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
WITH A CAPITAL OF s4O,Ooo,ooo.
Lake Superior Corporation Succeeds Con-
solidated Lake Superior Company.

Trenton. y. J.. May 24-The Lake Superior Cor
poratiOn, with authorized capital OF 100000.
was Incorporated here to-day. The company is en-
powered 70 construct and operate canals and 70 do
general construction work. The tncorporators are
Charles f. Orvis. Edward White and " F. Hob
bic. all OF Jersey CITY.
The corporation is the successor OF the Console
dated Lake Superior Company. the reorganization
Of which has been in progress for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
PACIFIC STEAMER NOT LOST.
The Corwin Reported as Seen on May 81.

Lynn Canal. reports passing the Nome steamer
Corw:n OH May p between Ketchikan and Wrangel
Narrows This informa ton disproves the report
that the Corwin lost the Vancouver coast
So far as the Cottage City officers could observe
the CorwIn in no trouble Whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
PYGMIES FOR ST. LOUIS.
Message from the Rev. S. p Werner Says His
Mission Was Successful

81. Louis. May PA cable dispatch was received
here to-day by DR.. MCGEE. Of the department OF
anthropology at the exposition. from the Rev Sam
tel P. Werner the long overdue special agent sent
into the African tungles last November TO obtain
pygmies. Many OF Mr.. Verners friends had aban-
doned ali hope Of ever seeing him again. believing
him killed and probably eaten by wild men into
whose domain he had ventured- The cable dis
patch. dated Brazzeville. May "a. announces that
the pygmies will be here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
HuRo, YALE SENIOR. GIVES UP KEYS.

New-Haven Conn. May e4-Ernest H. Hurd. the
Yale senior who has been en1oined temporarily
from holding any communication with Mrs La
vinia H Foy his aged benefactress. to-day turned
over the KEYS OF Mrs Foy's house in compliance
with formal demand made yesterday by counsel
for the trustees Of her estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
THROUGH TROLLEY LINE OPENED.
New-York and Philadelphia Connected by
Electric Road
IBv TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia May -24-Oficials Of the Camden and
Suburban Railway Company and the Camden and
Trenton Railway Company left the end of Mar
ket-st Camden At $50 O'Clock this afternoon TO
make the first direct trip from Camden 20 Trenton
over a trolley road. Just completed. which gives
through connection across the State OF New-Jer-
sew from Camden 70 Jersey city This IS the formal
opening Of the much talked OF Philadelphia New
York trolley route. The last gap in the route was
closed at Persauken Creek. six miles above Cam
den last week. and regular traffic between Camden
and the Stale capital begins tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
"ALKALI IKE" DEAD.
A Well Known Frontier Character and Ind
ian Ffghter-Friend of Bill Nye"

rows. Familiarity known the frontier 'Alkau
Ike" is dead his cabin Fort Steele He
came 10 Wyoming forty years ago from indie
TCrdence. Mo. and friend Of 'BiH Nye' He
we'll known frontier character. and was with
General Miles In many OF his Indian fights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
J. H. THOMSoN'S BODY FOUND.
Drowning of Well Known Shipowner in the
Oromocto River

ST. John. y. B.. May pa message
ceived this afternoon from Oromocto River
nouncng that the bodies CT John Fl. Thomson,
wealthy shipOwner and r. p Foster OF the Royal
Bank OF Canada, of this city. had been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
FARMERS FuKEnEN

expert and valuable. and difficult Co re
But number of good be BY consuis-
Ing the Situations Wanted advertisements IN the aar-
coluMnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
CALUMET AND HEcLA DIVIDEND.

Boston. May 24-The director. OF the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company declared to-day quarterly
dividend OF so a share.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

Ton year. aau Thursday. Michael >
Kc'lydIod BOZ Uosiuu Mass A decade
has not ruducDd the equal uf N.ug
Kelly" GryBt hnsr runners. great
cnichrrs. great buttprs. great "iusIdp.
players. tricky players. emergency
players. great coaches have come. but
600 uO one man hlg there been com.
bIncd the qualities " greatness ON the
hall nold that belonged 10 tho kInp
pin OF the diamond the Incompatible
Mike Kelly No man has earned tho
great national popularity among sport
lover TINT Kelly attained There are
several times ug many baseball en-.
thuslnsts to-day ag there were Zoe
Kc'ly's time. and local baseball idols
exist In many cities. Boston has Cot
Inns and Cy Young, New York has
Mathowson. McGlnnity ana Chcshro;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

George NH. uUo boo ibn days VI
I.m Moe. ..| Iun gu. vla rorarsci
%. uu, ul t.u e.u,oro.t Hu,crn uunnr
Hr EuH,.H Iutt.uurH.. died .at go.
Nu..uf Uul.ul boo Newark ~ g..
O.f .I
larI Rookie brother ~ Gcprrr.
,mHu lNH HHr with Joe Gnss in
rn..uHH U.nr. Dol. seconds threw up
no, Hun.. H.. .uulD. nkins place
boo u.rWua.um. hoo Ur amc nnr aa
liHf boo which SI1Du mot UrotilC.
GuurHo Rookie clmp to America
about twenty live y,au ago. aud ono
uf r.a early contests here vus against
John IT, sullivan iu BOSTON This MAS
u June. iNNr sullivan Knocked Runho
out Boo OH, second round. the hght Jnk,
luF place two months after Sullivan
Uld bD.lyl GaH. Although hIs battle
with Sullivan vaa of short duration.
Ruutu COVE the Boston strong boy a
hard usslv
Rookie conducted physical culture
Institute boo Newark Tor number OF
years llU was as years of age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Small Land of Europe

what one might cal an "lf,ordln.
ncrcunocHzr" country ls tho prIncl.
pallty Of lluoht.H.tcu. tiny land
between the Austrian province OF
Tyrol and the Rhine. recently doscrib.
cd by a writer In llarpor's Magazine.
It's area o. about siNtyouc square
miles of territory, and lts population
loss than ten thousand Although
practically part OF Austria. 10 has
been more or less independent for
nearly three centuries, aud was. ac.
oordIng 10 local pcas1utry. forgot.
ten by bismarck when be rvorEanizcd
Europe after the Prussian wars with
France and Austria.
once llooht,ustoIn had n standing
army. In full force. armed and equip
ped. u marched away TO join the Aus.
trian forces in the war with Prussia,
and had it arrived In time might have
turned the scale. FOR although Il con.
sisted OF but eighty men with a cap
tain and q tumpctcr, u was a whole
army In itself and very brave. For
tunatoly, the country was mountain.
Gus. and the roads bad. and when the
army arrived AZ the camp OF the Aus.
trlans the war was over,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Plea in Hindoo-EngIish

honors eye. My learned friend yainly
runs nmuck upon tho sheet irons Of
my case. Your honor viii be pleased
to observe that my client Is a widow.
a POOR chap with one poHtmortom SON
a widow Of this country your honor
will DO pleased 10 observe, ia not Ike
a widow OF your hOuor'a country. A
widow Of this country Is not able 10
cat more than one meal a day, or 10
wear clean clothes. or 10 look after a
man, So my poor client had not such
physlc or mind as 20 be able TO assault
tho lusty complainant, Yet she has
been deprived Of some OF her most
valuable leather-the leather Of her
nose. am sorry To say, though the
witness r. man Of my own feathers.
that there are In my profession black
sheep OF every complexion. Until this
witness explains what has become Of
my clients nose leather he cnnAot be
believed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
contract and Ernest Frlci has accept.
ed Minneapolis terms.
Western WInnowInnr.

II Is settled that 81. Joseph Is to re-
main In the Western league another
year.
The Omaha club. the Western league
pennnnt winners. cleared $4,000 on
the season.
Jake Joplin, an old Western league
second baseman Is at present en-.
ployed by McAncny Brothers In
Chnrlestpgn. Mass.
James Manning. once tho baseball
man In Kansas City, n In Colorado.
where he II placing agencies Tor his
new explosive,
Charles Jones OF tho 81 Paul club
Is hunting In Minnesota with Charlei
Ferguson. the pitcher. Jones will win.
tor AZ his home In Denver.
Manager Jimmy Ryan Of the Colo
RADIO Springs team says Il Is asinlno To-
lot batter stand up and lot good balls
so by for strikes IN these days when
tho pitcher has such an advantage
over the man al the plate
II Is reported from Omaha that a
good nucleus for a tean next year has
already been secured. PA Rourko lg
trying TO MI the vacancies made by
Brown, Welch and Howard. who go "a
the biz leagues next year Llohhn-t
who was farmod TO Rock Island. IS
with the team. He made a good rec,
ord this year
Otto O. Floto. the Denver sporting
editor, met George Tebeau IN Chlcaro
during tho late meeting OF magna'o OF
Of the American Association. where he
made an offer 10 buy the Denver fran,
chise in tho Western. Mr.. Tebeau
valued the franchise at $751; 900. which
the prospective purchaser considered
wac far too muck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

Connie Mack is masking a play for
Third BaBoman Coughlln OF Detroit
and Cassidy of Washington.
Laioio assumes the Cleveland team
management on Dec l. This Is the
present Cleveland clubs first export.
mcnt with player arrangement.
Manager Armour, late OF Cleveland,
now Of Detroit, last week moved his
household laros and pcnates 10 De.
troit. whore he has reserved very
nice house.
Umpire Frank Dwyor IN one OF the
police commissioners OF Geneva, N.
v. In which city he conducts a big
coal yard. Ia Detroit Dryer had a
cigar store.
Barney Droyfuss Is quoted as saying
that had Tom walker been secured
by tho Boston Americans last year Cy
Young would have been sent 10 the
New York Americans"
Captain Jimmy Collins will return
to Boston again Ia about two weeks
to make arrangements for the south
ern trip next spring. II looks like
Now Orleans for the training.
Jack Chosbro ana his wife have Fot-
tied down on the farm at Conway,
Mass, for tho winter That scalsEin
coat will como In handy up among
those Berkshire HIS when tho snow
falls.
The Detroit club has taken no action
regarding Sunday baseball Tor next
season, No grounds have been In
speoted and the matter has been only
informally discussed at base ball
headquarters anu in the presence Of
outsiders.
A dispatch from Butler announced
that Rube Waddell was trying 90 get
his father'B consent TO play football.
This ls probably the FIRST time on rec
ord that Rube was ever known 20 ask
permission 70 do anything.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

That wus l.H Ias. appearance Iu pub
lc The LUDHtuu iHu.r bad FfuWu
weary OF uprufuus co., ouuruIs m'.
iury burden imposed upon thr rr.rcI
pallty by those eighty idle mon. aud
sent a vuIsuty and respectful protest
10 the prIucU. who discontinued the
army $50 there s now no military
service. mo- national debt no direct
tuAcr The prince H very rich aud
pays much of che expense Of hia N''lu
country instead uf nNiur % tO Sup
port him. ilC issues coins with hia
head ON them and stamps OF tho same
design That SIS pleasure IN iiH"lf
worth supporting small country for
and he is the only member ~ tho
Austrian nobility who enjoys such d.p
tlnctlon
His little capital Naduz. is but q
modest city, and the prince visits IL
but seldom lie wears an Austrian a.
tie as well aG that Of LluchtongtUln,
and sta In the Austrian House Of
Lords. But from Vienna he can call
mp bis own country by lonFdlstanco
telephone. and II serves him all tho
purposes Of suburban village 10
which TO retire for rest from his du-
ties ns an Austrian noblomnn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
John Morley Well Liked

after an immensely Of frsthand inyes.
tigation, and to them he would stand,
win or lose. lie won. II was mar.
row Victory, but still a victory; and
when a few weeks later Mr. Morley
accepted ohlce and by the English
custom had 10 face his constituents
again he fought the election ont once
more on the same principles. abating
nothing. compromising on nothing
and was rewarded this time by do
cisiye triumph, Honest John" was
the nickname with which the Newcas
tie workingmon paid tribute 20 his
constancy and courage. This cold
austoro, BClfcontalned man, with none
OF the accomplishments that English
men asked OF their leaders, accused Of
being a doctrinaire, known 10 be &
philosopher, yet was able, through this
influence Of an upright and unswory
ing character, TO reach and dominate
the affections Of the populace,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Coming Time Of Joy

our women. hlrfs their precious hearts.
Will Co themselves hU true.
VIII tCll the fashion makers they can go
10 Hallyhoo.
And AN viii dress Tor comfort a. their
gtuudmHH used TO do,
Glory Gioryi iinllCluiah'
Tho rules Of mntumony viii BE- based
on honest love,
Olory' glorv' iiniieluiuhl
The marriage hT only or tho brand
that's made 1hlN4
Glory Glory' llailDluihh'
From our vocabulary will the word
divorce be- torn.
And youths auI maids who double on
will HH'rmu|N Boo HWuu
To never break Co.,. coupling 600 OLD
Gabriel iuuis l.H horn
Glory GLORY liau,.ulau.
How sweet uu contemplation OF the
things QUE rHEgs Wow.
Glory tIH.N' lIlIl.IuIHN'
rhyN sort u UH..r H follow whom hos
feeling EIuW uuu blue,
Glory blUli llU'|U.HIHN'
Aud lHt uH strive. H.HT brethren. from
our minds tD Danish doubt,
Accent ur truth unique TONED an tho
thInEr they tell about
Ana pray that they may never lea thUlr
dup,y pipes go out
GllrN' tlurN' linllrluiuh'
-Iamcl Barton Adams in Denver Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

Everyone remembers how MIL. Just
before polling day, and at meeting
mainly composed OF worklngmen. was
asked whether he had ever said that
the working classes were given to ~
ing: how he answered straight out Il
did" and how the meeting rose TO his
courageous frankness with laundering
cheers, writes sydney Brooks N Har-
per's Weekly. Mr. Morley has more
than once been similarly tested. Ho
was for sons years one OF tho mem
bers for Newcastle. and Newcastle Is
a laborlng and not a mining constit'
uency. Local feeling among tho min
ers was hotly IN favor OF an eight
hour day. Mr.. Morley with equal Arm
ness was opposed to II. The Labor
party accordingly withdrew It's sup
port and ran n candidate against him
Mr. Morley remained unsuitable; his
convictions had been honestly formed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

The world b. growing better 10 the secrs
and prophets fHy
dlury' Glory liHliolujahl
And fiu und immortality Will soon be
swept away.
Glory ulurgi IlHlitluiRhf
Tho scouts ~ The millennium are drawing
near our lines.
The earth ip fuii of tokens and 'ho heny-
ems full ~ rirnH.
The starr urc EottinE punched INTO mill
lonuIl designs.
Oloryi Glory' lhucluiah'
The trusts and corporations will be stern
lY brought 200 hIY,
Glory tI.r,' lIIlI,.uluhl
The W Il'unHTlH hr busted and be- work.
lrr hF tho day.
Glory Glory UUiIUui1h'
The crooked politicians will be- bnnivhCd
And r1lorfrd together round tho nery
furnace hgHrth
In thr kingdom where of hrnUEnT thCre
Dr. uu eternal d,HTth,
Gioryl Glory. uull,llluh'
Therein be- no naldons pracicIng plano
tunes upNt door
Glnry' gluy' HaIIrluiahl
No bargain counters Nlll De hccn ln any
city store,
Gloryf Glory! HalloluJahl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

Since tho death OF Max Muller, Prof.
Francis A. March OF Lafayette college
IN universally admitted to be the
worlds foremost nngulst. Prof March
has an admirable sense OF humor, and
this humor Is permitted TO reveal IT,
self often In his conversation, and oc-
caslonally in his clear and graceful
prose,
One OF the distinguished scholars
students. now living In india. sent 20
Prof March last week an amusing
specimen Of Hindoo.Engllsh. II was
an excerpt from speech delivered
Ia an Indian court by an attorney
whose cliont, a widow. has been as
saultcd. II ran:
my learned friend. with mere wind
from teapot, thinks TO browbeat mo
from my legs. But this Is mere gor-
rllla warfare. stand under tho shoes
OF my client, and only seek to place
my bone OF contention plainly In your
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

barney Oldhyld broke the auiomo-
bile record for twenty miles at Dem
vor Colo, Nov. o, making the distance
in 1916 20. Tho previous record wan
1904
Twelve worlds records IN all wero
broken by OlddaII those Tor two and
three miles and those from eleven 10
twenty miles inclusive. lo failed 70
break the one mile record OF O,52 As,
held by Earl Klser his best mile boz
Ing 0:55.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

Eddie Hanlon rs after Terry Mccoy
orn for a return match. Since his de-
feat at the hands OF Terrible Terry
the little Californian has been think
ms deeply and has finally decided
that leo cream and cake are bad 10
train on. llc was llt tho night no
mot Terry ana thinks that II given
d second chance when In hrstclasa
trim ho will Boz able 20 cop tho long
end Of the money and bis lost laurols-
he has started training now In an
ucpatiou OF a return match, and " no
fails win take ON some other good boy
OF his weight ln Philadelphia,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

Mr.. Hurting clicked on $500 points.
carrying the balls twice around tho Ia
BILE. A. the bnlk.lino anchor nurse IL
is NO trouble Tor him to run 1000
points aud in the delicate and Hkiilfui
center ottnblc nurse with the two OBJ
joct balls frozen" aud the cue ball
always FREQ, DE- ran VI 600 points in
ten minutes
Mt Burning rs about forty years or
age. about HlX foot two inches In
height and weighs 800 pounds. 10
was born In burlington. n. j., and IL
graduate of Princeton.