davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
PAPERS CONSOLIDATE.
Lyndonville Journal Will Be Merged
With Vermont Union.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 16.--,Iohn b.
Chase, editor and owner Of the Vermont
onion, has bought the Lyndonville Jour
nal Of its owners, Messrs. Holbrook
and Fuller, and takes possession this
week. Mr.. Chase will consolidate the
two papers and move mis- plant to Lyn-
donyille. The Union was established in
1865 BY Mr., Chase's father, the late
g. M. Chase, and the Journal was estab-
lished Is years ago by H. B. Davis, Yer
mont's veteran job printer, who il now
running a job Office in Lyndonyille
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
Foot Ball Player Hurt.

Bethel, Oct. 16. The local alumni 81
the Whitcomb II. S. and the NJ. II. S. foot
ball club played d game Oh Athletic Park
Saturday afternoon, resulting IN a score
OF G to o in favor Of tie w. H. 5. club
Halfback Ralph Shaw, Of the N, Il. 5
club, suffered a wrenching Of the LEFT
knee and was carried home. His eondi
tion Is apparently not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
THE cAMPAEIA FATALITY.
Names of Those Swept Into the Sea OF
Trip to This Country.

New York, Oct. 16--Those lost by
being swept from the steamer Campania
by big wave on the trip from Liver
pool to New York were:
John Graham.
Margaret Cleary.
Mary Cosgrove.
Niels Exberg.
Elizabeth Grunadotter.
John Graham Of Milwaukee was one
OF the passengers washed overheard and
lost. He was travelling in the steer
age. The Others who lost their lives
were two Irish girls and women. All
the injured were steerage passengers.
Margaret Cleary and Mary Cosgroye,
two Of the passengers swept overheard,
we're going to make their homes near
Meriden, Ct. from which place their rel
atiyes had gone to New York Saturday
to meet them. The two girls came from
the same town in Ireland. The injured
were taken OF the Campania at the dock
and removed as private patients Of the
company to st. Vincent's hospital, in
carriages and an ambulance.
The most seriously hurt: Agnes Carl.
son, 25, both thighs fractured; Mary
Hourigan. Queenstown. left leg frac-
tured Matte McAuliffe, Queenstown
ribs broken; Lizzie Brosnan, Queens
town, contusions; Thomas Maher, right
arm broken; James AIcKane, sealE
wound; William Green, right arm brok
en-; John Cunleingham, internal IN
juries.
Among Others injured were these from
Queenstown; Philip Fanelly, Thomas
i. Maher, james Gallan, Richard Allen
Matilda Westland, Minnie Connolly, Evi
Ianka, Lillian Peterson, Maggie Bren
nan; Mary Henley, Maggie coffey, Mary
McEnee, James Hamill, II. @. Helgeson
Abbie Coffey Margaret Roche, Nargare
Bruen. Catharine Gibbons, Eric Steven
son, and Albert Rostron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
The Signing Of the Treaty,

st. Petersburg, Oct. 16.--At three
o'clock yesterday afternoon Spencer Ed
dy, the American charge d'affaires, Of
fieially informed the foreign Office that
the Emperor Of Japan ratified the Russo
japanese peace treaty Saturday.
The French minister at Toxic, at the
same hour informed the Japanese gov
ernment that Emperor Nicholas had sign
Cd the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
IMMENSE BASES.
R c, Bowers Granite Company Ships
Them to South Royalton.

The r. g. Bowers Granite company
shipped Saturday to South Royalton two
immense bases for the Mormon monu-
ment to be erected at Sharon. One Of
these bases was nine fet square and two
feet in thickness, the other IL feet
of the largest bases ever shipped from
Montpelier or Barre. The wagon on
which it was hauled from South Royal.
ton to its resting place was built TO car
nv 100 tons and was drawn by 20 horses.
The work Of getting the monument
from the foot Of the hill, two miles to
The top where il il to be erected, will
have to be done with block and tackle,
Other sections of the monument will be
shipped some time this month and the
main shaft IN November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
BURIED AS AN @UNKNowN.
Burglar Killed at Sheldon Still linden
titled.

Sheldon. Oct. Is. The unknown burg.
lar who was shot and killed while try
ing to break open the safe In the store
Of Jennison 4 Gallup early Friday morn.
ing, was buried Saturday afternoon. 4
funeral service. conducted by the Rev
John Irons, was held at the smdertak-
ing rooms Of 1. NJ. Lawrence. There
are no new developments in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
SAYS ITs HER SON.
Mrs. II. Tyler Sure Regarding Identified
tion of Dead Burglar.

st. Albans, Oct. f6. Mrs. Il. Tyler
of Enosbtug says tllat the man shot at
Sheldon last week while in the act Of
robbing d store. IS her son, Sidney Tyler,
but her daughter, Mrs. =. Is. Chamber
lin, savs that her mother Is wrong re-
garding the identification. Mrs. Tyler
reported that some time ago her son stls.
tanned broken nose. On an examina-
tion Of the dead man what appeared to
be evidences Of an injury was found
The sheriff, however, still has doubt
as to the identification.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
STONE WEIGHS so TONS.
And William Jack Applies for Perrnis-
sion to Move 1t.

William Jack, a granite monument
contractor Of Barre, has applied to May.
OF Burke of that city, says the BmIing-
ton Free Press, for permission to move
4 massive monolith through the street
from the railway yards 70 Lake View
cemetery. The stone weighs about 80
tons and is 70 form an imposing monu-
ment to the late Gen. William Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
And Piled Two Engines and
Eleven Cars in a Heap.
WRECK AT SEAION, ILL.
wreckage Caught Fire, but Bodies Of
Trainmen Were Removed from the
Debris--0n Iowa Central
Railroad

Oskaloosa. Ia, Oct 16.Five train
men were killed yesterday at Seaton,
Ill.,. when a heavy double-header freight
train eastbound, on the Iowa Central
railroad, ran into cattle on the track,
at speed Of twenty miles an hour.
Both locomotives and eleven freight cars
loaded with grain and lumber were piled
in heap beside the track.
The Dead.
George A. Caffal, engineer.
Harry Summers, engineer.
Harry Barr, fireman.
+. Fl. Briley, fireman
p. r. Morgan, brakeman.
A cow was lying on the ties between
the rails. She was hidden from view
by other cattle standing about. Al the
sound Of the whistle of the approaching
train, the standing cattle scampered
away, but the forward locomotive struck
the lying COW.
The COW was crushed under the wheels
Of the pilot and rolled along the ties
for d hundred feet The animals blood
made the rails slippery and pieces Of
bone threw the front locomotive from
the track. The derailed locomotive
pitched down an embankment, drawing
the second locomotive into the ditch,
The wreckage Taught fire from the ike
c6sds Of the locomotive freboxes. The
conductor and rear brakeman, with per-
sons who lived near the wreck, took the
mangled bodies Of the trainmen from
| the burning wreck and saved the rest
of tile train from the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
EXPOSITION CLOSED.
Total 2,545, 500 Admissions to Portland
Fair.

Portland, Ore, Oct 16. When the
gates OF the Lewis and Clarke exposition
closed at one o'clock Sunday morning,
a Stal attendance Of $1,000 for the last
day Of the fair had been registered, maxi
ing the grand total attendance for the
entire fair period 2,545,509 admissions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
KILLED WIFE. THEN HIMSELF
well-to-do No. Collins, N. X. Farmer
the Murderer.

Buffalo, n. Il. Oct. f6. Nathaniel E.
Richmond. a weIi-to-do farmer, who lived
1T North Collins, near here, shot and
killed bis wife early Sunday morning
lis she lay asleep in bed with her two
year-old babe. He then shot himself
and died soon AFTER Melaneholia is said
To he the cause The babe who was by
its mothers side, Nas deluged with blood
bat unharmed The shots awakened
Richmonds children, who reached his
side Just IN time to see him breathe his
last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16

II didn't think that story you told
II dinner last night was very funny,
said the man with the short memory.
sIt vas SO utterly impossible.
eWas itqs said his friend. 1T was
the one YOU told me long time ago.
didn't believe it at the timel Detroit
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
Jack FLOOD ARRESTED.
Said to Be Wanted in Connection With
Graniteyille Affair.

Jack Flood was arrested at Montpc-
lier today at the instigation Of authori-
ties IN Barre town. al Flood is said to
have been concerned in d lively time
which occurred at ssramteyille yesterday.
He was arrested at the Montpelier &
Wells River station by Deputy G. A.
Smith who turned him over to Officer
Mcclellan of Gfaniteville. The latter
took him % East Barre for hearing this
|afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. AYERS.
Held This Afternoon from the Home Of
Daughter, Mrs. w. A. Perry.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Sarah
Prentiss Ayers was held from the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Perry, at
ono o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. w
A. kinzie officiating. The bearers were
Glenn, Lyle and Ivan Perry, Earl Batch
elder Archie Durfee and George Durfee.
The interment was in the family lot at
Plainfeld center cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
HOTEL MAN BANKRUPT,
Charles H. Minchen Of Newfane Files q
Petition.

Burlington, Oct. 16. Two petitions il
bankruptcy were filed Saturday Charles
II. Afinnhen. hotel keeper Of Newfane,
has liabilities Of S2,260.30 and assets
Of s3s7. of which 1913 are claimed ex-
empt. A. Bertram kingman, druggist
of ST. Albans, has liabilities Of $3.50
and assets Of $500, Of which sl00 are
claimed exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
FIVE FIREMEN HURT.
And Damage to Amount Of $4,000 in
Chicago Fire,

Chicago, Oct. 16. Five firemen were
slightly injured and property valued al
S130,000 was destroyed yesterday By q
fire that demolished the five story brick
building at Is and II Lake street, oeett-
pied b. Podrasink, klapperieh s Co.
wholesale dealers in paints and wal
paper. The fire i supposed TO have
started frem spontaneous combustion
and several explosions Of oil and varnish
occurred The five tiremen we're injured
BY falling glass and flying splinter;
caused BY the explosions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
DIR. =. Z. STEELE CHOSEN.
TO Board Of Pension Examiners to Sue
coed Dr.. Gront.

Dr. +. +. Steele Of Montpelier has been
appinted to the board OF pension ex-
aminers, to succeed Or. Don d. Grout.
Dr. Steele went to Montpelier in 1909
from Gaysville, where lie praefieed for
.21 years. He Is also supervisor ii the
state insane asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
snfficiently Represented.

sWhat does your wife think Of woman's
suffrage2@
aNot much answered Mr.. Meekton.
t.she believes that woman who can't
make at least one man vote the way
ebe wants him to doesn't deserve to have
anv influence in affairs Washington
star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
WILL FACE THE MUSIC.
James Hazen Hyde to Appear and Tes-
tify.

New York. oct. I6. James Hazen
Hyde has finally decided to face the in
snfance investigation Through his per
sonal attorney, Samuel Untermeyer, it
was announced last night that Mr.. Hyde
would be here in the next day or two
prepared to accept 4 subpoena from the
legislative committee. He is expected
IN the city not later than Wednesday.
Mr.. Hyde has been visiting friends in
and near Boston recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
Candidates for Nou,ination.

New York, Oct, 16.-Ihe Municipal
Ownership league last night nominated
Clarence j. Shearn for district attorney,
and Thomas Gilligan for president Of
Manhattan borough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
MARRIED AGAINST ORDERS.
So Grand Duke Cyril Is Excluded from
the Navy.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 16-An imperial
ulase has been issued excluding Grand
Duke Cyril from the navy because ef
Ills marriage to his cousin, Victoria, tha
divorced wife Of the grand duke Of Hess.
Tie ezar prohibited the marriage, which
occurred at Munich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
RUSSIAN SHIPS RELEASED.
The Lena and Three Ships at Manila
Let Go.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The state de.
partment today ordered the release Of
the interned Russian ship, Lena, at san
Francisco and three ships of Admiral Rem
quests squadron at Manila.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
UNANIMOUSLY PASSED.
Bill Repeating Act Of Union Between
Norway and Sweden.

stockholm, Sweden, Oct 16. The Riks-
dag today unanimously passed the bill
introduced by the government, repeating
the act of union with Norway, and al
tering the flag Of Sweden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
Rank Japanese Peace Envoy
Returns To Toxic.
THERE WASNO ENTHUSIASM
On the Contrary It Was Thought Best
TO Prepare for Emergencies by
Placing Guard Along the
Streets.

Toxic, Oct. 16.- Baron komura, the
Japanese ranking plenipotentiary at the
Portsmouth conference, arrived here this
morning. No enthusiasm was manifest
ed by the people. The streets through
which he passed were strongly guarded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
j. ]. M. JONES PRESIDENT.
Head Of the Montpelier Country Club
The Finances.

AT the annual meeting Of the Mont
pelier Country Club Saturday evening,
officers we're chosen As follows presi.
dent H. M Jones: vice president. i.
4. Howland secretary treasurer. G. NJ.
Heaton H ". Morse and O. d. Clark
were named as auditors. The receipts
for the year afe 70, and the dis
b1rsements about the same. The assets
Of the clubs are Sg,37g.94.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
r. I. YARDLEY,
Mining Investments, 1916 Park Ave, Baltimore, Md.

night. Both were secured.
Two local young men from here tramped
10 Taunton yesterday. They left River
side at IL o'clock and after walking to
Taunton returned home on the electrics,
arriving here about Z o'clock last evening.
Samuel =. Colts large touring car,
enroute for Bristol, stopped on the square
Saturday night 20 repair a punctured
tire. Two big tacks were found protrud-
ing from the damaged tire.
After laying idle for some time Peep
ing Tom has again showed up. Several
residents OF Narragsnsett avenue have
been annoyed.
Mrs. Annie Campbell is I'll at her home
on Turner avenue.
A motor cyclist who attempted To scorch
I'M the Turner avenue hill Saturday after
noon narrowly escaped injury. He did
not turn his wheel quickly enough TO
avoid being caught between a fence and
a most west of the engine house, but he
succeeded in reducing the speed Of his ma
chine in time TO jump and pull II out or
harms way.
\ marty OF friends called on Miss Laura
sUsetland last night 70 assist her In a
quiet way 70 enjoy her 18TH blrthday'
which fell on Sunday this year.
Several local young men attended the
Dartmouth-Browu football gamo AT
Springfield Saturday.
number OF football games here are
MANNED FOR Thanksgiving day. HaCan'S
team will play with a team from Provi-
deuce and several local aEgregations VIII
get together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

by the closing or traffic 20 the Suburban
Co. Patrons are still obliged 10 change
cars. az tho bridge and while this procc-
dure Is all right I'm pleasant weather it Is
far from being agreeable In cold and
stormy weather. The town Is no way to
blame. rs the bridge is not considered ca
pable Of standing the severe strain placed
upon 10 by the heavy cars. The council
are 60 hold another meeting tonight and
there Is a possibility OF the matter being
discussed and some sort of an arrange
ment made with the railroad company,
The small cars OF the Riverside line type
can pass over the bridge In safety.
Tho other question 81 the Installing OF a
new system at several OF the grade cross
ings I'm town Is also being discussed. The
work has been commenced again by n
force Of workmen. and from present indt-
cations IL looks a. though tho new pre-
cautionary system would be Installed
despite all tho protesting dom by tho 10
cal people. The matter was left In the
hands OF Railroad Commissioned Free
man and ~ II evident that his decision is
favorable tn the railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
WARREN.

The services az the local churches yes
terdav we're Of the usual order. Rev. n. -
Csdv oniciatcd at tho services IN the
Methodist church and delivered excellent
sermons to large congregations. Rev. n.
w. Watjcn preached at tho Baptist
church 10 good sized congregations Rev.
Joseph Hutchinson occupied tho pulpit at
tho ST. Marks Episcopal church, and spe-
cial music. was rendered by tho choir un-
der the direction OF Organist Heylcg or
Providence. Large attendances were the
rule ~ the services i'm st. Johns church.
and 81. Mary's church. with the regular
clergymcu officiating DEVOTIONAL meet
lngs OF the Epworth League connected
with the NJ. r. church and OF the Christ
ian Endeavor society. connected with the
Baptist church. were held during the day.
Annual Thanksgiving services IL TO bo
held next Thursday at the NJ. T.. church
az which Rev. Joseph Hutchinson. rector
OF 81. Marks church. will deliver the adj
dress.
Two matters OF Importance arc being
generally talked Of In town at present.
The bridge matter and the railroad cross
ing question are the respective matters.
Criticism - heard daily relative 60 tho
changing Of cars az kcllys bridge caused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
MINING ENGINEERS REPORT.

Goldheld. New. Sept. IS 1906.
psny, ooidheld, Nevada;
Gentlemen
At your request I have examined the Blizzard group Of mines.
situated -four and one-half miles east o.. the town or Godheld. i'm Nye
County, Nevada. and beg to submit herewith the following report:
and two fractional claims. or, in the aggregate, 80 acres Of ground
Those are by name: Blizzard No 2 Eagle Nest. Butcher Bird. Sunny
LOCATION OF PROPERTY.-Ths group Of claims Is located IN
the eastern section OF the great mineral zone Of Godheld in the Gold
field mining district. Nye County, Nevada This section Of the zone.
which first shows prominently I'm the Red Top mino at the western
activity. On tho zone RI situated ali Of the most prominent mines
OF the camp. During tho past eighteen months this belt OF mineral
has yielded over 5000 600, although the deepest workings arc only 32o
feet below the surface. In all history Of mining such a record has not
SURFACE sHoWlNos.-n no place along this mineral zone can
more disuncuvey fattering showings be found than On the Blizzard
group. No less than he prominent quartz, assures stand out boldly
above the surface indicating the line IF vein formation that charac-
terizes all portions OF the Golden Horseshoe" a the belt Is frequently
termed. These outcroppings all show pronounced naturalization,
carrying manganese or iron. one IF tho truest and most positive In
dicaions OF value and permanency.
In my examination Of these surface showings I -ook samples from
every outcroppng. All OF them gav assay returns In gold, proving
concusively that they arc all enriched by the precious metal Very
few, If any, Of the great mines OF n district presented such. pro-
beneath the surface at relatively the same period o. development, nor
did I obtain such fattering assay returns from the Jumbo, January
or numerous other properties that are now great m.nes. from surface
ores. In view OF these facts, / consider the Blizzard the equal OF any
property IN the district in prospective worth.
TiTLE-Fun and clear title 10 the property IL vested in the Biz
zlrd Mining Company.
coNFLIcTs-I q m unable to find. from maps and my own per-
sonal investigation. any possibilities Of conflict All veins showing OF
pany all extra-aoral rights that may accrue TO the lodges. Surveys
have been made by competent engineers, and posts have been set
at all corners, sides and centers.
FoRMATioN-The surface formation is porphyry, and is den-
tcauy the same as that surrounding all of the best mines OF the dis
trct. There are in addition to the 1--WE quartz assures that crop out
so boldly, decided indications that several more may be disclosed with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

some Intelligent prospecting The width ol these -kos varies from
twenty TO sixty feet. Tho veins are mostly pure silica or are heavily
sides may ho seen the most positive Indications known to mining Of
hoaNy and permanent enrichment i'm gold. From every viewpoint the
tmzzard VII compare most fyoTably with amy uhdcycoped acreage
every caIn in the group. IN strict conformity 30 every requirement Of
tho district.
DISTANCE FROM wELL.kNoWN PRoPERTIEs-rhe Blizzard
main vein systems Of the district This vein system is Indicated at
surface by a series of parallel dixie or assure cropp.ngs that have a
north-o east ana south-of- west course. ON tho Blizzard. these bikes
sho" boldly above the surface and are distinct IN outline The vein
system referred TO Is boldly marked along IT'S course. passing from the
Red Top, through the Jumbo. Combination. Florence. Jsnuary and
February. Nernal, Lone Star. Simmeron. G. q. -. Gold Bar, Dixie
port. into the main backbone OF the Goldhed, upHt represented by
knckcrbocker and Black Cap mountains. finally disappearing. so far
"a surface showings indicate In the desert to the eastward. ten miles
away. The Blizzard is less than half a mile away from the Dixie.
a depth Of 800 feet Tremendous bodies OF medium grade ore have
been blocked out In the mine and await extraction. They will not be
disturbed. until the mine f. equipped with a milling plant. The Dixie
Is the only nine In the eastern belt that has been systematically dc
may be taken a "A guarantee that properties farther asl will develop
into equally as important mines with intelligent work. The surface
showlngs O the Blizzard far excel those found in that locality, in
dicatng richer ore bodies than those OF the Dixie.
ASSAYS-The following assay returns / obtained from samples
taken At random from different lodges on the property without any
previous knowledge of values shown: No. l. s. gold; No. :, $3.50
gold; No. 3 S170 gold; No ( $2s so gold.
REMARks-In its every feature the Blizzard IS an exceptionally At
tractve mining proposition. Its lodges and outcrops are a. fine looking
as any in this camp; the property is IN every respect accessible. and pre-
scnts no difficult features Of mining; a good road, open the year round
matter Il build a road to almost any spot on the plsperty. | consider
tho Blizzard group i every sense worthy OF thorough development,
and nrnly believe that an aggressive campaign or work will I'M
doubleday place il in the list OF producers OF high grade ore of the
district
j r. MITCHELL.
Consulting and Mining Engineer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
PAWTUXET

Thanksgiving sermons were preached
yesterday at the Baptist church by Rev.
Thomas e. Bartlett at morning and even
ing services and the attendance was about
as usual.
There is a lot Of sentiment in favor
Of having the nremen's fair I'm the en-
with all three floors in use plenty OF room
will he provided.
There are plenty Of stables right handy
hat could house the apparatus. and Il
Is believed that the financial needs or the
company at present will warrant the
shifts required.
The men who believe that the company
should keep as Independent as possible
are particularly In favor OF the use OF the
station. for they say that II would take
a vast amount OF patronage TO onse- ~e
rent OF odd Fellows hall for a week.
Last years fair I'm the engine house by
the band entailcd only the use OF the up
per floor and the basement. but the large
apparatus room would make a splendid
place for booths.
The matter OF delinquent members is
now agitating the company TO a consider
able extent. and at the next meeting n
list OF about - will be considered for sus-
pension. The list only includes those
behind n year and more.
The Fire King band had n very success
full time at the masquerade Friday night
and cleared a considerable sum for the
treasury. The odd Follows han was
much too small 10 comfortably contain
The big crowd which attended