davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

Many very old towns in the east
are experiencing genuine booms. We
know of one instance where the old
town site proper was closely built,
There had been additions, but no one
seemed to make these additions OF
any speculative importance whatever.
Several young men from the South,
who had been in one or Two booms
happened to pass through the little
city. recognized the possibilities for
real estate advance and purchased
a considerable farm acreage in close
proximity to the city. They at once
began advertising the property for
sale in building sites and then only
did the residents see the possibilities
surrounding them. The young men
made a fortune of their investment
No charge Of laxity upon the part OF
residents Will be made in the western
section of the country. Every posi-
BILE avenue of speculation is thor
oughly canvassed here for profit
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01
The Missouri Girl Minnie Co.
CAPITAL STOCK 100000
Shares 81 90 Each. Full Paid and Non Asscssable

100000 Shares of this stock is in the treasury of
the company, limited portion of which will be
offered to the citizens of Grand Junction until
June IS at 10 cents per share, when, if not taken
advantage of, will be placed elsewhere The
Missouri Girl mine is thirty miles from Grand
Junction and is truly home proposition, which
should appeal to every citizen. The outlook for
this mine to develop of the largest producers
OF copper and silver is recognized by mining ex-
perts. This is opportunity of a life time to in
vest few dollars with the prospect Ct returning
you hundred fold. For fur Their particulars call
or address G. H McCURDY
j. T SELBY, President Sec. and Treas
Denver. At Mesa Co. Nat Bank
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01


II Princess Ena. Victoria of Bat
tenburg, now queen of Spain. was
looking for beauty in a husband, she
certainly would not have picked King
Alphonso. Several authorities on
physiognomy discovered that in the
underhanging lip of Alphonso, there
has reappeared n notable facial char
acteristie of the ancient kings OF
Spain, which has reappeared after
its disappearance in the reigning fam
lily for a half century or more. These
scientific physiognomists have not de
clared that this underhanging lip is q
sign of beauty. anymore than the
beauty doctors of Germany have de
clared that the upward twirl of the
moustache of Emperor Billy is sig
nificant OF beauty The size OF Ena
beside her puny looking King is not
able and ii is asserted that she may
be able to spank him. occasion necessi-
tating.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

An ostrich with it's head covered
in the sand, affects to believe that
It's entire body is hidden from the
storm. So il is with some individuals
They erlticise the purity of the lang,
uage of others. when an oyster boat
captain would be aghast at their Eng
fish
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

Mrs. George Porter of Fruita was
visitor to the city yesterday
C. +. Gibson of Hotchkiss, was "a
visitor in Grand Junction yesterday
John Richards of Glenwood Springs
Is visiting in Grand Junction for a few
days.
Special prices on millinery al Mrs
Roe's with the Lay-Nattinger Mere
antile company.
All millinery goods must DE sold
this month Mrs. Roe at the Lay
Nattinger Mercantile company.
Big sacrifice in all millinery goods
durig the month of June al the Lay
Nattinger company by Mrs. Roe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

Without the accompaniment of
bomb throwing or some other anar-
chistic demonstration, the marriage
of IGna and Alphonso. would hardly
have been a regal success.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-01

The time is here for the fish liar.
He stands unohallenged through the
summer solstice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

a. . TAAv wRGrcH uAs
MAO TIVE EelooSu 10
90 ueere Arp eAcN q
pSzEN TlHEs ! Anp
snSSwE : .ntp GEvv,Nc. ,
SoeN.NlS WET
,M yM Nor ooielo, 10
WAIT ANY LoeISse, X
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
GET SCORCH|NG At
CRATER'S EDGE.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. with their
bodies severely burned by the fires of
Mount Colima volcano, fourteen ad-
venturous delegates to the Interna-
tional Congress of Biologists, which
meets in this city this week, returned
here yesterday. The trip to the crater
Of the volcano was a perilous one 1t
had never been accomplished before
by any one. although several attempts
to scale the precipitous mountain had
been made. :
The members of the party of noun
tain climbers went about theG work
methodically. They established camps
at different points on the ascent and
made a certain amount of progress each
day until the summit was finally
reached. The volcano was pouring
forth great volumes of smoke, but
this did not deter the explorers from
advancing to the edge of the crater.
A hot and sudden blast of fire from the
depths below badly scorched the bodies
OF the men and they beat a hurried re-
treat
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
WANTS TO MATCH
JOE CANS AND
JIM BRITT.

GoLDFIELD, Sept. 4.-Goldfield may
be the scene of another great battle on
Christmas day next. Late last night
Manager Tex Rickard of the Goldfield
Club announced that he would hang up
"a $4,000 purse for Jimmy Britt and Joe
Cans to battle for, provided the boxers
agreed to post a forfeit of $4,000 to
guarantee their appearance in the ring
and to guarantee that they make the
weight. 133 pounds, ringside.
Rickard had consultation with the
dark-sl1inned lad from Baltimore, and
he agreed to the terms. Cans said he
would post the forfeit as soon as he had
Britt's assurance of the match. Rick
ard says Cans must make 133 pounds
ringside in his fighting togs, just as he
did in the Nelson fight Cans is per-
fectly agreeable to this.
Rickard wired Britt last night, but
does not expect reply till tomorrow
If the outlook is bright the Nevada
promoter will journey to San Francisco
on Thursday morning. there to close
the match with the rival lightweights.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
NO RUNS SCORED
In THREE-HOUR
BALL GAME.
sPEcIAL p1spArcH no rHE cALL.

JOPLIN, NO, Sept. 4.-Durbin, the
young pitcher recently purchased from
Joplin by the Chicago Nationals, might
possibly have established a new world s
record this afternoon had not darkness
intervened. AS it was he went on rec
ord as participating in the third long
est no-run game ever played.
For twenty innings the Joplin and
Webb City teams of the Western AS
sociation battled, and when the game
was called on account of darkness
after three hours and ten minutes of
play neither team had scored.
Durbin allowed five hits and struck
out twelve men. Meredith, who did
slab duty for Webb City famed eight
batters and was found for ten safeties
But two runners on each team reached
third base.
The history of baseball shows but
two games previous to today's contest
ever extending over more innings with
out a score. In 1891 the Fargo and
DEVILS Lake teams played twenty five
innings without a taIIy and in 1877
the Manchester On. H) professional
nine and the Harvard College team
battled for twenty-four innings with
out results.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
TWO SMALL BOYS RUN DOWN
BY CARELESS CHAUFFEUR
Machine Carries No Lights and Does
Not Stop After the
Accident.

Thomas Ricket, aged 13 years, and
his playmate, Sam Mendelson. aged 10
years. both living at 1476 Page street.
were run down by an automobile at
Oak and Baker streets about 7.50
o'clock last evening and both boys were
severely injured. Ricket was treated
for a fracture of the fifth rib and Men
delson for wounds about the face and
a sprain Of the right wrist.
The machine carried no light, and
after running over the boys continued
on its way. From the number OF the
machine 1t was learned at the Park
station that 1t was the property OF DR..
H. Kugeler, who was not in the ma
chine at the time Of the accident
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
POOR OLD RED DOC
GETS SWATTED
IN THE LIMB.

In sleepy game that dragged it's
lazy length through one hour and
twenty-five minutes Mike Fishers
Fresno minions were tucked away in
the bed of defeat yesterday afternoon
at Idora Park by Rip Van Haltren's 3
hired men-score to 1. The only In
dividual balltosser who really woke
up during the siesta was the old Grim
son canine, Bill Devereaux. and his
slumbers were rudely and roughly
broken in the second inning when
Lefty OBanion, who shot the sphere
for the Raisin Raisers, hit the an
cient red dog near ringbone on his
off leg, causing the bricktop to take
the count. After Bilrs limb had been
rubbed down with mustang liniment
and he had taken a swallow of sootn-
ing syrup he limped to the coacher's
box and amused the faithful few in the
bleachers with his quips and antics
while he remained awake
Dom Paul Kruger came in for some
attention by reason of his perfect
work with the club. He paraded to
the rubber four times and hammered
out as many hits. Buck Francks man
ufactured several spectacular stops
around short. Casey and Cartwright
operated fast double plays in the sew
enth period. retiring HeitmulIer and
Bliss. Reidy twisted a steady contest,
allowing five hits. tanning four and
walking nobody. The rest of the game
looked like the following to the
scorer
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
WHITMAN TRYING TO MAKE
ANOTHER AUTO RECORD
Expects to lower the Time of Run
Between City of Chicago and
New York

NEW YORK, Sept. Al. L. Whit
man, who recently placed the trans
continental record by automobile at
fifteen and quarter days. has started
on another record run with the six
cylinder Franklin car that he drove
from San Francisco to New York He
left Chicago at O'Clock yesterday
morning in an attempt to beat the
record of SIS hours SO minutes, from
that city TO New York.
He reached South Bend, Indiana, at
o'clock. cutting half an hour off the
record for the run of eighty-six miles
over sandy roads. The time taken by
the Lake Shore express from Chicago
to South Bend is two hours and fifteen
minutes Whitman expected to reach
New York City about 6 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
JOE THOMAS WINS
FROM MELODY
IN BOSTON.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Joe Thomas, the
California welter-weight, knocked out
Honey Melody of Charlestown in
eleven rounds at the Lincoln Club in
Chelsea last night.
Thomas let himself out in the fourth
and blocked well and did all his ex-
ecution with his short left and right
Jolts. Melody was more open than
usual, and he received severe punish
ment- He was game however and
never finched. When he. was put to
the boards for the fourth time soon
after the eleventh had started, his
seconds wisely tossed the sponge into
the ring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Patent. for Californians.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-California
patents were issued today as follows:
William Akin, Los Angeles. water fil-
ter; Hiram w. Blaisdell, Los Angeles.
conveying system; John L. Bowers,
Monticello. preserving prunes; James
B. Eastman. Los Angeles. fitting bed;
William Ebbing. San Francisco. condi-
ment holder: Thomas s. Harris. Sac
ramento horse collar. Leonard Coates
San jose carpenters framing square;
Henry W. Klee and c. C. Van Eaton.
Hayward, fruit-slicing machine; Anders
III. Kopperud, Byron. vehicle wheel;
Gordon Land. Oroville. hydro-pne -elatic
elevator or injector; Andrew c. Love,
Sacramento, wheel f1anger and rail
lubricator; Arthur Mills. Aukum. steer
ing gear; Andrew Smith. San Mateo.
well tubing: George H. Stewart. Los
Angeles, can-heading machine; Henry
Symonds. Long Beach. acetylene gas
generator and controller; Samuel T.
Wallace, Los Angeles. hoist.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
DIVINE QUALITIES
IN A BIG GOLF
TOURNAMENT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The qualifying
round of the amateur championship OF
the Western Golf Association was
played on the course of the Glen Echo
Club today w. c. Fownes Jr.. repre-
senting the Oakmont Country Club OF
Pittsburg. was the winner of the gold
medal for low score on the 36-holes
play, with a 153 score. He secured II
in the morning round and made the
afternoon round in rs. Among those
who qualified are Rev. p. r. Talbot.
Wichita, Kans; T. P. Mumford. Town
and Gown. Colorado Springs, I'll. and
Walter Fairbanks, Denver Country
Club. 1T. For tomorrow they are
paired as follows: E. P. Nevin Jr.. AL
legheny, Pa. VS.. Walter Fairbanks
Richard Kimball, st. Louis, VS.. T.. p.
Mumford: d. E. Sawyer, Chicago, VS..
Rev. P. r. Talbot
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
YACHTsMEN ENJOY SAIL
TO THE ALvISO MOORINGS
Corinthian Owners Entertained by the
Members of .he south Bay Yacht
r1rxIs

The cruise of the Corinthian Club to
Alviso over Labor day was the most
enjoyable that the yacht owners of the
club have taken since the fire. The
fly on Saturday and returned home
late Monday night. The San Jose
yachtsmen were more than gracious in
their entertainment of the visitors, and
there was great sport at the rnoorings
of the South Bay Yacht Club on Sun
day.
The yachts that took the cruise
We're: Frolic. Clarkson Swain; Mike.
Fulton G. Berry: SpeedweH, ex-Com-
modore homas Jennings; Yankee,
Carl Westerfeld: Gef1esta, Commodore
]. c: Brickell: Harpoon, Frederick Russ
Cook; Freda, Arthur Strfnger; Presto,
Vice Commodore w Frank Stone; Tru-
ant, Robert H. Morrow; Aloha, Mischief
and the Gypsie of the California Yacht
Club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Sports Cans Enetans Goded With Speeches From Automobile
VICkERS' TWISTERS
TOO MUCH FOR
THE SEALS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE, Sept. 4.-The Seals played
much better game in the field than
the locals, but were unable to connect
with Vickers. Had the locals given
the Seattle pitcher that support that
was given Brown. but one of the three
runs made by Wilson's men would have
been scored. Irwin made a sensational
catch of foul in short left. Seattle
found Brown at times when hits meant
runs and as a result won rather easily.
Householder and Hildebrand were the
batting stars. each getting two bag
ger and a single. Spencer was robbed
Of clean hit by Van Buren. who by
a jump speared a line drive which
looked like home run TO the fence
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Nolan and Siler Merely Stare When They Meet
Colored Man Is Coming Here
on Hunt for James Edward.
By William j. Slattery.

GOLDFIELD Sept people of Godhed quick
the
Of remarkable thing
happens something ITSELF
and bellies OF the Immediately
tied in another channel of thought
Therefore of lightweight battles the Nelson
fight the sturdy of Goldhed think of it
of
allow them to filed with
Billy Nolan of
Of the Dane still jobed Referee
was in on the refused talk Sle though
his when the pair this afternoon Nolan
talking
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
o'RouRKE AND sHARKEY
Express Their Opinions on the Fight Mt
GoIdneId.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Tom O'Rourke
when asked his opinion of the fight
replied: Z think it was a good fight
from what I have heard of il, although
j expected it to be much shorter From
what the papers say, ii looks as II
Nelson wanted to quit from the begin
ming. The fight was on the level
though, and IL was a very good one"
Tom Sharkey was even briefer in
his summing up. Il think the best man
won, and that's all there is to say
he said Cans certainly did not try
10 fake and he showed he was the best
nan. You can say that for me-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
ROOSEVELT JR. NOT PRESENT.
Mistaken Identity Leads to Report That
He Was at the Fight.

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 4-President Rick
ard of the Goldfield Athletic Club, in
response to numerous inquiries con-
corning the reported presence of Presi-
dent Roosevelts son at the Gans-Ne1-
son fight, said yesterday that young
Roosevelt was not at the ringside DUR
ing the fight and that he had not been
in Goldheld. A lawyer of New York
named Charles Pope Caldwell, who is
visiting in this city, told several news
paper men that he had recognized the
Presidents son at the Goldfeld Hotel
in company with a well-known rough
rider, and yesterday Caldwell told
Larry Sullivan, the clubs announcer,
that Roosevelt Jr. was present. Cald-
well now admits it was a case Of mis-
taken identity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Young Roosevelt in Colorado.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 4.
Limping slightly on his left leg, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Jr. came into town this
evening and went Immediately to the
Colorado, accompanied by his friend
Shawn Kelly. They have been out
eleven days. but so far have not sue
ceeded in getting any game. Yesterday
young Roosevelt scratched his leg on
some brush and the wound became
somewhat inflamed, so he decided to
come to Glenwood for medical treat
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Nefzger l. by Nag1e A. by
Donahue l. by Mitchell L. Bases on balls-OR
Nefzger A. or Gum ? on Donahue 81 Two
base .hits-Cravath. Sweeney .Nefzger Dillon
Sacrifice hits-Burns. Ellis. Stolen base-Swee
ney. Hit by pitched ball-AIcCreedie, Eager
CD First base errOrs-Los Angeles A. Wild
pftch-GQm- Left bases--Portland @. Los
Angeles IA. Innings pitched by Nefzger 4 1-3.
by Mitchell 1-3. BY Gum 1-3, by Donahue 4. by
Burns 4, by Nagle 5. Base hits-On Nefzger
o, of Gum I. On Burns 0, on Nagle 3, on
Maharey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-Householder

Two-base hits-Householder. Hildebrand. Sac
riice hit-Croll. Left on bases-Seattle 2. San
Francisco 7. Stolen bases-Kane. Spencer.
Wheeler. Mohler. Bases balls-Of Vickers
g. on Brown 2. Struck out-By Vickers s.
by Brown 2. Time Of game hour and so
minutes Umpire-Klopf
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
ANGELS LAND AT
WILL ON NEW
TWIRLER.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

: PORTLAND. Sept. 4.-Today's game
between Los Angeles and Portland was
a farce and Los Angeles had little
trouble winning. McCraedie tried out
a local south-paw and he was wild
as a March hare. Burns was hit hard
and Nagle replaced him in the nth.
Cravathss hitting was the feature.
CCora.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Lieutenant Colonel Split succumbA,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Lieutenant
Colonel James Split Eighth Infantry.
died at his residence in this city to-
day. He had been in ill-hea1th for a
number of years. He was appointed a
cadet at West Point from Ohio in 1874.
He had seen service during the Span
ish war and Philippine insurrection.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Doyle. Kruger. Sacrifice hit
Dashwood. First base called balls-0n
O'Banion g. Struck out-By 0'Banion 3. by
Reidy L. Hit by pitcher-Devereaux. Double
play-Casey to Cartwright. Time Of game
hour and 70 minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Daugherty here last night for the well
terweight championship of the world
today posted $1,000 for fight with Joe
Cans. in Butte, at the weight at which
Cans and Sullivan fought before. The
Butte Athletic Club has wired Cans
offering a purse of $4,000 for the fight,
to take place in Butte at an early
date.
Warrants were issued for Daugherty
and Sullivan after the fight last night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

The city of Ripon, England, recently
celebrated the I020th anniversary of It's
Incorporation. Each division in the
procession represented century.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Hoke smith Is Nominated.

MACON. Ga. Sept 4-The unani-
nous nomination of Hoke Smith for
Governor of Georgia and the indorse-
ment of W. j. Bryan for President in
1908 was the principal business trans
acted today by the Democratic State
Convention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Presidents sojourn Near End.

OYSTER BAY, L. L. Sept 4.-Presf-
dent Roosevelt will leave Sycamore
Hill for Washington Octobef l. Three
days later he Will make flying trip
to Harrisburg and York, Pa. where he
will deliver speeches
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
PHILLIES WALLOP
TWO PITCHERS
OUT OF BOX.
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Philadelphia
batted both Smith and Hardy out of the
box and. notwithstanding loose fielding,
defeated Washington. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

All of our yesterdays were once to-
days and all our todays were once to-
morrows. <S
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Charity doesn't cover many sins un-
less 1t begins at home.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
BEAN-EATERS LOSE
FOURTH GAME
TO GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, Sept 4-The New
Yorks made ii four straight from Bos-
ton by winning today It was con-
test full of hard hitting and the local
battery was changed after the seventh
inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Most men are aware that the hand of
fate Is gloveless.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

BOARD ADJoURNs MEETING-The Board
of Supervisors met yesterday but there not be-
ing a quorum present the meeting was ad-
tourned until next Friday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
sullivan Challenges Cans.

BUTTE, Mont. Sept Mike
I'-rwin") Sullivan. VINO defeated Jack
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Batteries-Smith, Hardy, Kilson and
Warner. Bender and Schreck
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Boston lost both
games of today's double-header with
New York. Score, first game:
r. H. E.
New York rk.............. IL o
Boston 0 6
Batteries-Ciarkson and Thomas; Di-
neen, Glaze and Carrigan.
Go. carr,cl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Batteries-YounS, Needham, O'NeiI;
McGinn1ty. Ferguson and Bresnahan
Umpire-Carpenter
P1TTSBURG. Sept An a sloppy
game today the Pittsburgs had no
trouble in defeating the st. Louis team.
Score: r Fl E
Pfttsburg ..... II
St. Louis .-.-..-..
Observation-Disclosures and Phelps;
way
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 4.-chicago
made it three straight with Cincinnati
by taking tOday's game through su-
perior hitting. Chance and Steinfeldt
gave the home team their one run by
punching their misplays. Score;
r. H f.
ShicI Sinclnnati 1n .'.-.----
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei: Overall
and King. Umpfre-klem.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-PhfladeI-
phia defeated Brooklyn because of the
effective pitching of Lush. Score:
r. H. z.
Brooklyn ....2
Philadelphia .....6 n
Batteries = strickIett and Bergen;
Lush and Donovan Umpire-O'Day
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Batteries--Orth and Thomas; Glaze
and ArmbruSter.
TODAY Score.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
SEATTLE.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Totals .........-....34 "a IL
RUNS. AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

With his left hand held out straight.
Cans said: Well, Billy, it's all over
now and I guess we can shake hands.
Excuse the left for the other one Is
sull sore and I cannot do any good
with it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

IN I how these
little SCUM q
N a 2 n ifiers
come to You,
with the instru-
ments for plac.
ing them In the
ear holes. and
the picture at
the side shows
one OF them in
1901 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Remarkable Bells

lust when bells were first made Is not
recorded IN history. The Old Testament
has frequent mention of bells. The Book Of
Exodus gave probably the earliest mention
of them in its allusiOn t. the SIX golden bells
which tinkled around the vestmeuts of the
Lcvitical high priest EurIpidcs and Aristoph-
anes speak of bells and Plutarch refers %
them IN his life o.. Brutu,. and Ne1gl IN hlr
Geprglc5. Various ancient examples have
been found IN excavations in the Far East.
There IS no trustworthy evidence of the
use of large bells before the dawn of Christian
ity. The credit for the invention of them Is
given % Paulinus. Bishop of Nola. IN Cam
panlt- Paulinus lived about 400 y d. IL Is
claimed, however by some antiquarians that
the credit should 60 20 Pope Sabiauus. who
succeeded SAINT Gregory IN the papal chair
in 6o4
The earliest bells were probably not cast
but were made Of metal plates rlveted together
One set. which belonged % Saint Gall IN 65o
Is stan preserved m the town named for the
SAINT IN Switzerland and another set. which
tradition associated with Saint Paul. Is shown
at Belfast. These are made of iron. and are
only about SIX inches high.
In ancient days, when the art 0f bell
casting was still IN the hands of the cgclesiastics
the furnace and castings We're blessed
Bells were first used IN France IN $50. I'm
Greece IN 500. and IN the churches of Europe
IN 900. In Switzerland they first appeared
IN 1920. The first tunable set of bells known
IN England We're first used IN CrovIIuJ Abbey.
Lincolnshire, IN qo3.