davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09
A MONSTER DUMPL1N0.
IL Weighed a Pound For Each Vote
Cnst at DnmpIing Town.

In Halifax county, y. c., prior to
lSiO there was voting precinct
known by the odd name of Dumping
Town. In 1910, when William Henry
harrison was elected president after II
most exciting campaign. Dumpling
Town had exactly III voters. and ev-
cry man of them cast his ballot for
Harrison.
The people of the small but prosper
GUS town of Scotland Neck. in that
county, showed their appreciation of
the unanimous vote of Dumping Town
: Il generous and whimsical gift. Two
days ana II night were consumed in
building biz dumrling. which was
mode of apples and -four and which
weighed III pounds, one pound for
each vote east at Dumping Town.
Tliis monster of IL dumping was put
in Il sack supported by tripod and
lowered into an immense iron kettle.
1t required two days ana night to
cook it properly. Then IL was lifted
out and placed in specially made
bowl cut from the trunk of an enor-
nous cypress tree and round il were
placed III dumplings of the usual size
y band of music and fifty wagons were
sent To Dumpling Town. and in these
wagons We're taken to Scotland Neck
the III true blue Harrison men and
their families.
There was great cheering when they
arrived at Scotland Meek. and the
guests cheercd themselves when they
saw tie feast prepared FOR them, for,
besides the dumplings, no end of good
things filled many tables in the spa
ciOus warehouse. and the fcaSting and
fun lasted the rest of the day and near
ly all night
\ barrel of tie best molasscs was
used as sauce for the bi" dumpling,
and tie hungry people ate it ALL
Youths Companion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09
rirating rcIe, $ Honey And Tar.

Foley \ CO., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar rs throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley'S Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild
" laxative. 1T cunlalrs no opidt =,
and is safest for children and delicate
p,rsonS. Sold by immcns Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09
Garden Lanterns.

The noted Japanese gardens, famous
for their beauty. owe much of their
rhapm TO the quaint lanterns which
are uscd iu great profuSion. The best
OF their garden lanterns are made OF
bronze ufter quaint native designs.
Some OF them are richly carved and
are of great intrinsic vniur. Many of
these lanterns are of great antiquity,
and the best examples are seen at Mix
tho. famous fpr It's exquisite bronzes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

When trouble goes hunting him a
man may dodge IL, but when man
goes hunting trouble 1t hasn't one
chance In a thousand Of escaping him.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

THE biggest unhung liar outside
of hell, Old Perplexity Patterson,
who misrepresents Colorado in the
United States senate, and every
where else when the opportunity
presents itself, has been making a
speciality OF red ink editorials for
several days past to the effect that
Governor Peabody is pledged to
give the corporations the aid Of the
military power of the state to carry
out their plans Of reducing wages.
He says the entering wedge is the
employment of 400 Japs at the
steel works in Pueblo, whose daily
stipend is 70 cents per day. The
Bessemer Indicator, which Is pub
lished within a block Of the plant,
says there are only thirty Japs all
told at the steel works, and that
there is not one employed who gets
less wages than any other man do
ing the same kind Of work. Why
not stick to facts, Old Perplexity ?
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

the close OF the war was promoted
to the staff of Gen. John McCon-
mel. He-was mustered out. after
the war closed, at Memphis. re-
turning to his mothers farm, where
he helped her two years. In 1867
he went to Kansas, where for >
number OF years he engaged IN
mercantile business until his
health failed, making it necessary
to move his family to the noun
tains. At this time he studied Law
and was admitted 10 practice in
the Territorial and United States
courts OF New Mexico. In ISoz
he moved to Colorado Springs
where he prscticed law until the
fall OF 1898, when he moved to
Rocky Ford. Since then, besides
caring for his legal business.
he has been for FIVE years a direct
or and secretary, and, the last two
years, manager Of the Rocky Ford
Melon Growers Association.
Mr.. Sloan has been an Odd Eel
low IN good standing for thirty
two years-is a past Grand Master
and past Grand Representative
of the order He is also a member
of Wadsworth Pos, G.. a r., OF
Rocky 'Ford-being a past Com
mander.
And last but not least, not only
his legal requirements but his
mental make up make MIR. Sloan
excellent material for the county
Iudgeship.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

MEASURED by the old standard
of Jefferson. Jackson, Benton and
Stephens, the party which calls
itself Democratic has no right 10
do so. 1t contains no democratic
principles. Ii does not seek to
accomplish any democratic pur
pose. Ii has no harmony of creed.
no unity OF action. no common
legislative object. One and all
they would like TO capture the OF
fees; beyond that, they do not
agree upon any earthly subject.
Tom Wstson's Letter OF Accept
ance.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

AMONG the many principal
reasons" given for the disastrous
failure in adequate returns for the
cantaloupe crop this season, the
best yet, barring the one "that all
the labor organizations throughout
the east would not use Colorado's
product because they were non
union" IS the one given by a cor
respondent OF the Rocky Ford
Tribune, which reads as follows:
NEARLY all you can hear these
days when the growers are com
pairing losses is blamed on the
commission man and little blame
for the farmer. In my opinion the
farmer is wholly to blame. The
commission man does nothing that
the farmer does not tolerate, or
even invite. The farmer who be-
longs to the Woods association is
so jealous of his neighbor that
ships with Coggins, aud visa versa,
that each conspire to deceive the
other and land the agent that 10
serving them that they forget to
consult their common interests. :"
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
eorroa,Al,v ,ncl,nGo.

IT was Gov. Adams who first
recommended State Canal No 10
the legislature and under whose
influence the scheme was put on
foot Pueblo banks heavily on
Adams election to put life into a
measure most dsmat ing to the
farmers OF the valley. Peabody
has assured the voters that he will
give this scheme no further coun
tenance. Otero county farmers
should vote for Peabody on this
one issue.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

- "a, 4 JuSTA is city Of s,oo pop.
u. ulAtion and the county seat Of
y Otero county. IL Is loeat-d at
y the junction of thr.- divisions
u - Y of IN. Santa Fe railway. 5si
u, - miles west OF Kansas City. Isl
ANn/& miles southeast OF Denver, G5
- miles east of Pueblo, and 81
railes north aud east OF Trinidad. Tn. Santa
Fe Railroad Company + now expanding SsS-pC
IA p.srmaDsst construction work. consisting OF
machine shops, storshoasr. addition 10 round
bous.s foundry and extensive r-hoIs-. he alti-
t4Is ts &OEs feet, aud the climate, taken th.
year around Il unsurps sod. Almost constant
5In Ehius charsrtsriEss the winters aud a wholly
cloudy day i rarity. La Junta has all tb.
metropolitan couy-niencst no-dst by city OF
s.pp population. including many miles Of
brick sidewalks, perfect system Of sanitary
,sweragr an electric light plant which sup
plies an all-iay aud all-night service, water
works uv ns-i by the city. a plant for the manu-
ftctuFr of artificial ice thre- rural IRE. delivery
routes. fire department., telephone system with
~ suhscrib-srs free exchange with Rocky
fOrd, and lols distance connections with any
part Of the state; a school system .xr.li.d by
no city in the state, employing twenty seven
teachers In - rooms ten churches fifteen secret
and frst.rual orders two banks, ssD,OD capital
and stofsn deposits; thre. ue~spapsr-. op-ra
hou-.f 81 10 -eatins capacity. brick plant OF
= t,n daily capacity, manufacturing best quail
ity Of yitrihsd brick; Hour mill of 20 barrels
tsiy capacity canning factory, second largest
10 tho state. In fact, La Junts 1. one OF the
beet towns Of it, size in the state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

WHAT would Alva Adams do ii
he had to deal with the same con
ditions that confronted Governor
Peabody Platitudes about the
ten commandments, the golden
rule, and the weapon OF justice,
do not answer the question II he
used his "weapon OF justice"
against the Western Federation OF
Murderers would they not condemn
him equally as strenuousiy as they
have Governor Peabody Come
out inio the lime light, Alva, and
let the dear people know just
where you are at. What would
you have done'
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
eAso,oAre soa eous,v juoes.

A c. Sloan. OF Rocky Ford.
Republican candidate tor county
judge. was born IN Jackson county.
Illinois. in Is43. AT eleven years
OF age his father died, leaving his
mother with six children, of whom
he was the oldest. In 1861, few
days after he was I9 years old.
he enlisted as a private in the
Fifth Illinois Cavalry. and toward
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
Desert lsnd--Fiasi Proof.

L. :. LAND OrrIcE
PrEBLo, CoLoR mo. September II. 1sOt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
AN Alya woodford, assignee of Lutte :. Gee OF
Yeiser, Colorado, has filed potic. Of intention
to make proof on his de-ert-land claim No. s2s
for the 3 !, ofthe nv a, and the a. sec II /:
. =, of the NV 4, SOC y, tp p :. range u W. be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court at La Jun
ia. Colorado. on Monday. the 7th day Of Novem-
b-r. 1904.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete IRRIGATION and reclamation of "a id
land: A. r. Iei>er. ID. r. Yeiscr. Mrs. Clara
Walker. =. Anstine, all Of Ye-er. Color ado
5. a. ABBEY. Register
First publication, September q. 1904.
Last publication. October q, 1901
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
Desert lsns-.F,osi Proof.

U. 5. LAND OvYIcE.i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Carrie Il. Boyd. assignee OF Hattie n
Stewart. Of La Junta- Colorado, has filed notice
OF intention To make proof on her desert-claim
NO; ,as - iSr e she . 2. =; s sc & y: ne y &c a sp
Court at La Junta. Colorado. on "Wednesday.
the 9Th day Of November. 1904.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrieation and reclamation Of said
land: Charles A. Mitchell jonathan Osborn
Sr.. Jane. Osborn. John Osborn Jr.. all Of La
Junta. Colorado.
8. \. ABBEY, Register.
First publication. September =. fsN
Last publication. October 3. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

HAIRY GARwooD, the presen,
county clerk, and who was nomi-
mated at the Republican conven.
tion TO succeed himself. was meet
ing his many friends in this local.
y Friday. Mr. Garwood has serv
ed one term so ably that the peo
pie will hardly deem it proper to
give the position to another. The
Office OF county clerk entails the
handling OF mass of business ior
all the taxpayers and the people in
the county and the incumbent oi
this Office should be an able as
well as an agreeable man 10 deal
with. Mr.. Garwood has all the
qualifications necessary and will
very likely retain his present po.
sition. .-Manzanola Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

GOVERNOR PEABODY himself has
followed step by step in every le-
gal and military act throughout our
recent labor troubles the honor
able and prtriotic example set by
Governor Steudenberg OF Idaho
"a DemocraD, in dealing with the
same organization OF anarchists
and criminals when in 1899 after a
seven years reign of terror and as
sassination and arson and the
blowing up OF mines and general
career OF thugism and anarchy IN
the Coeur D'Alene district, they
took advantage Of the absence Of
state militia in the Philippines TO
break into open and armed insur-
rection and in one day destroyed
mining property to the value of
S25o, 900 by dynamite. .-Fitz- Mac.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
Notice for pu biiestioa.
USIrSp STATES LAND OFFICE At
Pueblo. CoLo. October, :, 1904.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named s..ttler has filed notice ol
his intention to make fnal proof In support oi
his claim, and that said proof will b. n, ade h.,
fore III. clerk of the district court at La Junta
Colo. on November q. Isp,. viz! Phillipe
M.-tas; H. y. Ios5t. for the west half north.
west quarter, section twenty four: south.a- 4
quarter northeast quarter. northeast quarter
southeast quarter section twenty I r-~, to un.
ship twenty-five south. range hfty--evcn west
9Th r. NJ.
He names the following; witnesses to prove
his continuous rc-idenc. upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: George X. Round Robar RI
Plend-rleith, Charles e Lance and jose Albino
Baco. all OF La iunta. Colo.
;. 4. ABBEY. Register
First publication, October L.. 1904.
Last publication. November is, 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
oesess ls.s-.F,.al Vseea.
U. s. LAND Oyylc..

q. 3 LAND OVVICK-
PyEsLo, CcLonapo S.pssmbss q, 1904:
~ Loretta Nelson, Of Yeiser, Colorado. has
aled notice Of intention to make pspoS on her
desert land claim No. N, for the e \ Of the ne
& and 9 y Of the - \. sc ~: 81 I and 81 =
Of thr nv y. sc 5. tp q s. rnnee q y. before
the Clerk of tie Dsssries Ccart 1t La Junta.
bes, 1904.
She nanss the follcwine vitnes-e, to prove
The epmplete irrigation and reclaaatiou of said
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12

lad. Clara Walker. Ai,A won.iford. and John
g. Jese ell. all Of iei-er, Colorado. and Charles
c. Csr-ou. of HiSb-e, Colorado.
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
Fir.i publication. seps-mb-r Il. lsDs-
LAST publication. October - tsN-
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-12
WEDNESDAY. OCT. IA. 1904
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FoR President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
FoR yIcE President,
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS
foR GoyEESoR,
JAMES II. PEABODY.
fOE LIEurrSAST GoyEEsoE.
JESSIE q. MCDONALD.
FoE SECRETARY or STATE,
JAMES COwIE
FoR TREASURER.
JOHN \. HOLMBERG.
FoR AUDITOR,
AE. BENT.
FaE ArroHSET GENERAL,
NATHAN G. MILLER
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC Instruction.
KATHERINE L. CRAIG.
Foy REoKSTs STATE UNIVERSITY,
sDR. THOMAS d. BAIRD,
HAROLD d. THOMPSON.
FoR CoSGEE,sNsS At LARGE.
r. E. BROOKS.
FoR CosoKEss. SECOND DISTRICT.
II. NJ. HoGG.
FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
J. II. II. Low.
FoR STATE SEs,roR.
T. f GoDDISG. JR
FoR REPREsESrtrfyg,
T. }. STANLEY
For CoUsrr CLEKK,
HARRY ID. GARwooD.
FoR CouSIY TREASURES.
c. A. BEERBoHM
FoR Corsrr JupoE,
A. c. SLOAN.
Fox sHEKIyF.
GEORGE BARR.
FoR ASSESSOR.
L. S. RINGER
FoE COUNTY suEvEIoR,
X. A. SAWYER.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT or ScHooLs,
MRS. CARRIE f. MONEY.
FoK CORONER,
BILLY GREEN.
COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT.
]. ". FISHER.
CossI-sIo>ER, SECOND DISTRICT,
GEORGE INGALLS,
FoE CHrsF JusTIcE OF rHE PEACE.
II. n. CLARK.
FoR ASSOCIATE JusrIcs OF THE PEACE,
c. l.. SEELEY.
For CoSsrABLEs.
J. II. MELVIN,
:. W. BROWN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
EAST RUPERT

Charles Perkins has been i'll for sew
eral days.
Mrs William Tobin OF South Dorset
has been spending few days with her
sister in law Mrs Phelps and oth,r
relatives and friends.
Fridav evening the 10Th large par
ty went to George Towsley's at Pawl t
to attend party gotten up by their
son, Charles. Various games we, e
playe', bountiful supper was serve d
and all spent a very pleasant evening
A small party attended the silver
wedding of Waldo Sykes which took
place at Rollin Sykes of Dorset the
the nth. All spent an enjoyable even
ing. Refreshments were served and
afterward appropriate remarks we're
made by Rev Mr. Carhart and others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
Archbishop Farley at the vatican.

ROME. Feb. 26,-Archbishop Farley
has been received by his holiness at
the Vatican. The audience with the
archbishop and his party occurred in
the pope's private library. While
speaking to Mr.. Low, ex-mayor Of New
York, who accompanied the archbish-
op, the pontiff pointed to the ex-may-
or's signature to the resolution passed
by the city of New York ut the time
Of the death of Leo Kill Archbishop
Farley speaking of his audience with
the pontff. said: Il feel that the
pontiticate Of Plus y. will be new era
for the church and especially for mis-
sionary and spiritual work. The pom
tiff seems to be a storehouse of power,
which is felt by all who approach him.
His aims and his course of action can
be summed up in the words of the mot
to, Restore all things in Christ"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
win Re Gold stampede to Jersey,

MORRISTOWN, n. j., Feb. 28.-Gold
mining in New Jersey will be an ac-
complished fact within the next month
and may lead TO stampede in the d.
rection Of the mines like that at Thun-
der mountain, Cripple Creek and other
points. The New Jersey mines will be
located at Budd's lake, in the western
part Of Morris county. That there IL
good pay dirt there has been assured
to those interested by an assayer. Gold
was first discovered at Budd's lake
about thirty eight years ago by Enos
G. Budd, a forty-niner, but no develop
ment Of the industry was undertaken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
PERU.

Mrs Calvin Phillips is spening a
week with relatives in Manchester.
r. [, Batchelder is moving to his
farm recently purchased of Chas Far
mum,
p. j. Walker and wife of Manches-
ter Depot were recent guests at j. H.
Whitney's
No. 8 School, Miss Vail of Ailston,
Mass, teacher, closed a successful
term Thursday of this week
Mrs Ralph Beebe was called TO
Dandy last week by the serious illness
from pneumonia, of her son-in-law,
Roy McGinn. He is reported as better
The many friends OF Mrs NJ. &.
Lyon are glad to see her at home
again, after nearly three months spent
in Clarendon at her daughters, Mrs
NJ. J. 3. Fuller's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Mrs E. H. Holden of Bennington is
the guest Off. H. Thayer and wife.
Miss Mary E. Marsh is spending
some time with relatives in Westfeld,
Mass.
Ormsbee Chapter OAR celebrated
Washington's birthday at the home of
Mrs Albert Botsford.
A car load of bran, middlings and
mixed feed arrived this week at the
grist mill. Prices moderate.
The social recently given by the Ep-
worth League was a success, netting
the society about five dollars.
Ray w. Utley and Miss Luella f.
Carleton were united in marriage on
Wednesday, Feb "a by Rev John Bar.
stow They left on the noon train for
st Louis where Mr. Utley has a posit-
ion. Congratulations are extended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
GUEST GETS st2,53o.
The verdict Did Not at All Suit Mrs.
Guest.

The Verdict Did Not at All Suit Mrs.
Guest.
NEW YORE, Feb. pa jury in the
supreme court before Justice Forbes
has awarded a verdict for S12,500 for
A. Royal Guest in his suit against
Clarence L. LOwther for the alienation
Of Mrs. Guests affections.
Mrs. Helen Limbeck Guest was the
maddest woman in New York when
she heard what Clarence L. Lowther's
lawyer said after she had left the
courtroom to the jury in the suit OF
her husband, Abram Royal Guest,
against Lowther for $4,000 damages
On a charge that he wooed her away
from him.
Justice Forbes delivered a strong
charge, on which 1t was predicted that
there would be a verdict of $4,000 for
Guest or one of nothing at ALL After
reviewing the testimony Justice Forbes
said:
THE domestic circle has been held
so sacred by civilization that no man
has a right TO enter that circle and
separate man and wife When that
does happen the law steps in to pro.
tect the husband and deals with the
guilty man.
IF you find that LOwther did entice
this wife away, then the husband is
entitled to such damages as you be-
lieve ne has suffered"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
BANKER HAM
ARRESTED
He Is Charged with the Larceny
Of Church and Charity
Funds.

BOSTON, Feb 26.-Wallace ii. Ham,
manager Of the Boston branch of the
American Surety company of New
York, treasurer of st. Luke's Home For
Convalescents, Roxbury, and until re-
Gently treasurer of st. Pauls Episco-
pal church in this city, has been arrest
ed charged with the larceny of S104,-
600 from the American Surety com.
pany. He was arraigned in the munic-
ipal court before Judge Ely and held
in $4,000 for a hearing.
In court George N. Perry, counsel
for the Surety company, stated that
although the warrant alleged the ap-
preparation of 100000, he was ready
to prove that as much as $4,000 had
been taken by Ham as manager of the
Surety company. Mr.. Perry said that
Ham also was responsible for loss Of
from $4,000 to 100000 in the hands Of
st. Luke's home After Hams arrest
the American Surety company issued
statement in which they claimed that
the accounts of St Paurs Episcopal
church were involved in the general
deficit, but to what extent was not
known.
When Ham was brought into court
he waived examination, and Lawyer
Perry asked that bail be placed at
100000 because of the large amount
alleged to have been stolen. The com
plainant company felt safe, he said, in
saying that the misappropriation from
the company would be as large as S17J,
10.
Charles W Bartlett, who had been re-
tanned by Ham, contended that $4,000
in bail was large enough, especially as
the defense was ready to show that the
alleged larceny was nothing more than
an error in bookkeeping, which could
be cleared away If time were given.
Judge Ely then fixed the bond at $780,
600 and continued the case until
March 3.
In an interview Ham said:
Il suppose that this is some trouble
that the New York office is trying to
make for me. For some time we have
been corresponding about the differ
ences between my accounts and their
own. We could not seem TO make the
amounts agree. They claimed there
was more due than my books showed"
The company states that its travelling
auditor discovered the alleged shortage
on a recent visit here and that when
Ham was accused Of being short in his
accounts he admitted the wrongdoing,
making full confession to the auditor,
10 the trustees of st, Paurs church and
also to the trustees of St Luke's home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
DRUGGIST GOKATS CONFIDENCE
IN Hv0MEl.
Not a Penny Need Be Paid Unless
Il Cures You Of GataHh.

''Use Hyomei and be cured Of ca.
tarrh, says Druggist Gokay. When
a responsible business house like this
comes out and advertises that Hyomei
will not cost penny unless it does all
that is claimed for it, 1t shows what
remarkable confidence they have in
this scientific medical treatment.
A complete Hyomei outfit consists of
neat inhaler, that can be carried in
the pocket or purse, medicine drop
per and bottle OF Hyomei, and costs
but 81.
The inhaler lasts life time and
when extra bottles of Hyomei are
needed, they can be obtained for SOC.
This treatment does away with all
disagreeable and dangerous stomach
dosing. Breathed through the Hy-
omei inhaler for a few minutes four
times day, 1t impregnstes every par
ticle of air taken into the air passages
and lungs with germ-killing and
health-giving balsams. In this way it
cures the most chronic and deep
seated catarrhal diseases of the air
passages and respiratory organs.
The user is the sole Judge whether
Hyomei Is to be paid for or not. If it
does not help, Druggist Gokay will
cheerfully return the money and it
will not cost penny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-26
Yale WIN Exhibit a PterodactyI.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 26.-The
details OF the exhibit which Yale uni
versity will send to the St Louis ex-
position have been announced The
main feature will he a full representa-
ton of the old campus, the buildings,
old fence and gates standing out in re.
lief. Large photographs Of the Yale
buildings and engravings of the Yale
alumni will also be a part of the ex-
hibit. There will be an exhibition OF
forest school work under the direction
of Professor II. S. Graves and a repro
ductiOn Of a pterodactyl, an extinct
animal which has never before been
exhibited.