davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
THOUSANDS OF AUTOS USED.
In United States Alone, Over Eighty
Thousand Are Operated.
Trihunc Special SportinE servlce.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
WASHINGTON July 21.-There ,are
about $4,000 automobiles at present I'm
use in the United States. There were
121 1863 automobile registrations In
twenty eight States UP TO the first day
OF June OF this year About 40 600 OF the
Automobiles are practically out Of COM
mission. according TO the records of the
Motor Directories company. -
New York leads with 30,st1 registra-
tions. New Jersey second with 19,50o.
Massachusetts third with 15,20S, Penn
sylvania fourth with 10,500. Ohio Nth
with 1000, California has. 5000, Kentucky
has $50, Oregon 276 and South Dakota
462.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MAR0ONS AND GOPHERS
COMPLETE SCHEDULES
Both Universities Have Limited
Themselves to Five Grid
iron Battles.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special sporting Service.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 81
The Universities of Chicago and Mime
sofa, two of the "big three" colleges
of the West, have arranged their foot
ball schedules for the fall, Both sched-
ules are limited to FIVE games, accord
ing to the ruling of the conference fac
ulties, but what contests are arranged
promise to be productive Of fine sport.
The Gophers list is interesting because
it contains the names Of Chicago, Indi-
ana and the Carlisle Indians. The
Minneapolis team has never played the
Indiana eleven or the Indians, and has
not met Chicago since 1900, when the
Gophers won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Yale. Columbia McCabe OF Princeton
nlpped the all-around honor.
Michipan leads in Swimming


There were several trials of skill in
swimming. Pennsylvania and Columbia
tied in a three-oornered engagement
with Harvard third. Princeton took
Yale's measure In a dual swimming
soiree. In the annual relay carnival at
Franklin field. Philadelphia, Michigan
and Dartmouth won the chief events.
Michigan repeated and was too speedy
for all corners in the main event, the
four-mile race.
On the Field and Track.
Dual athletic meets in the spring re-
suited in victories for Pennsylvania over
Columbia. Cornell over Princeton Har-
ward over Dartmouth. Syracuse over
Brown. Yale over Princeton and Har-
yard over Yale. Then came the annual
track and field meet in which Cornell
scored her second successive notable tri-
umph Pennsylvania was a second, Har
ward third and Yale fourth. Other dual
meets resulted in the Navy beating Penn
sylvania State, Lafayette beating Buck
nell. Swarthmore defeating y. y. U, and
Princeton defeating Columbia.
Princeton Supreme on Diamond.
The awarding of the baseball cham
pionship WAS less involved than generally
Is the case. Princeton established a
stronger claim TO the championship than
any other team.
Ithacans Ungivaled With Oars.
With sweeps and she'll Cornell was
monarch OF all she surveyed Her right
TO the championship there Is none to
dispute The Cornell university eight,
which Won at Poughkeepsie. defeated the
Harvard eight which defeated Yale The
freshman race at the Poughkeepsie re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

negotiations between the two institu-
tions were dropped.
The dates of the games scheduled for
Chicago are as follows: October 20.
Purdue. at Marshall Field: October %;
Indiana, at Marshall Field; November
10, Minnesota, at Marshall Field No
vember II, Illinois, at Marshall Field;
November "a, Nebraska, at Marshall
Field. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Gophers' Schedule.

The schedule follows: October 81,
Ames, at Minneapolis; November 8,
Nebraska, at Minneapolis; November
10, Chicago, at Chicago; November II,
Carlisle, at Minneapolis; November "a,
Indiana, at Minneapolis. All the games
except the one with the Midway uni
versity will be played on the Gophers'
home field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

year the colleges meet at the traps. In
the fall intercollegiate shoot Pennsylva-
mia was 0rst with Yale second, Harvard
third and Princeton fourth. In the spring
intercollegiate shoot Yale was first. with
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Harvard hn
ishing In the order named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Cornell Game Scratched.

The Maroons schedule includes
games with Purdue, Indiana, Minnesota
sIllinois and Nebraska, all to be played
on Marshall Field. 1t will be noticed
that no game with Cornell has been
listed. The Maroons and the Ithacans
could not agree on a suitable date, so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
omces for Rent.

: = The Capital r. E. l. Co. has d.
and ground floor offlces for rent, a
quarters. No II W.
There is no. better location Ia, N
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

Mrs. J. A. Glover and Masters Herman and Mark, are at home from a delightful visit With relatives and friends in the City of Roses.
 Tom Dunlap, took-keeper for a big mercantile Go. at Barefield, re- turned to his place of business Sunday after pleasant visit of a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Dunlap. He was accompanied on his return by his sister, Miss Fife, who will spend several days at Barefield.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

of. ". L. Ferguson. the clever teacher of Roe, was through V Monday ea re ute to Andcr- shapel. to take charge of the r school of that district. W. Wilson. his son Lewis lie Wall came hcme the lat |of last week from a very en- visit to Little Rock. Mir. went over to visit his mother. ugh nearly 90 years old is yet stiVe and enjoying good health. All Forbsss and family who ea over from Little Rock sev- s visiting MT. Forbess' parents, Mrs. ". F. Forbess. are to lome at the cl2se of this week. prbess has been conductor on |et cars for several years.
 !. and Mrs. J H. Stack were |lty the latter part of last week first of this. For several Er. Stack was under medical |nt for a bilious attack from |e has been suffering lately. Pueh improved now we are Ito report
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
BIlsI|epy Ie 8 BGj'.il5 (0.
Wat sYa Love j. Oars,
This is a world ei bsa'ltg not

-z4
 This is v-or'i q bsaatg apt 7 those wno have money to pisiss.3 < wear its roses, bl. t9 thass a souls asitlzsd t9 tsas sgs
 With love of the bsap giifI |. iIiiasS : and in nature no oas eail bs. p5gi without it none caa bs fiS2
 Happiness is carried est il ts pocket, but ia taa hsaTt
 The millionaire na is .housand -asra park i1 tiis fsc ? gs8.,sY and by a fisli5a of t'is s~ si is 3wn, bat il all is tag ffolt q t poorest sqaattor in tsf rlisst ee on the rugged hillside:
 Tie ore wilo h4s paid t cssS # lso! II $ nost tsuly pessss4sd l5y the oas who most eaj9ys T.
 What can . beautiful ParS alesa ta a man whose heart is snothcsca Il a money bagp
 Aad 10 one ons who laves tsa trees the trooks, the hills, ths s!a vas matters t who holds ths tisls?
 Wag. Alan aai Eye ae7sg had decd to Eden.
 Descendants of theirs today holi. deeds, but not possession. Ii vas not the land itssf which vas taken away but the power to enjoy t.
 What we love is ours and nothing more.
 We can really possess nothing that we sacrifice 10 our own selfish plr- poses. it4s onay to the man who lss poor that wealth glows Ike bright star in the night. The laW ef fecoaa-s penss always is in force. It is only when darkness shrouds cur woF!i'tssiiatt we can sec thsa light ola million others. Scientists tell US that fl we could approach s.ar its glow and glanor would vanish and .the star itself dissipate into dust.
 Did we not learn in bahyaood thai the bubble is brillians only until we grasp IF
 The gems in ths fine laiys hair and at her throat spaskle mi for her eyss. but for ths cyes of otssFs She owns only some stones, never tiie lisfa that dances in taem. This priceless treasure is only far those wao love !, and for taega it is scattered br2aacsst. al then very feet in soaatisss FF.ssii';s4as of frost faxes oa ths bs7wn winter earth and in the morning ds@afsps on
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
Uncle Ehen From Waeesley

Editor ARGUS.
 Some of the readers and cores pcndents Of the "Old Reliable the ARGUS may ffabeer -1 1yiaeei yJiaeeai EE5aa Es5aa z of about nine years ago. Will youle' me in your family Of correspondents TOW? After a silence Of a few years Twill try to give you few, just 2 few little news items.
 I see 50 many gooi pieces written by the correspondents of our good paper that it makes the old ma kind. CT dubious Ike, you know bd l will try this tins and if you laugh too much I will just try to do better next time.
 We are having nice farming wealth. q and the farmers in this S ction of Lee county are hustling to Hay by their crops.
 We have fine p-ospe,ts for sood crops.
 We are indeed sorry to ncts the death of MT. w. T. Lawson which oc- cured Saturday morning last al 7 o'clock. MT. Lawson had been in bad health for the past year
 Uncle Eben enjoyed fine fish fiy
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
nr. Will I. Lawson Dead

On Saturday morning Hast after many months of affliction, Mir Will T. Lawson, a prominent farmer living southeast of Brinklsy, passed to his long home.
 Mir. Lawson was man of many good traits of character, he was an in dustrious, big hearted man, and was liked by a large circle of friends. both in the country and in town. He was
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
t~GLa

waS q maa R'so, against ali o35s. atiaiaed eaa hi9heSs li9eor man ct.a A iiia alaisa States Bal saYd $ sesehoaaa 5 r.lg has asls5asa 2 q ce e lea ag 3thsf like Fenea ' is a saa esifs soY Ccaehs, sGlas, scncAills ir a.d al egg ssesss
 R5aaerlgl coa9h nls ses ela ' C,onqcrse Gs
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
ILL TIE WORLD.

knows that Ballard s Snow Linlment has no suoerior f5r Rheuynatis Stiff Joints, Cuts, S2rsins, Lun afo and all pains Buy t tfsl f ala gsti will always uss it. ag s7sy w4o has used Eallard's Snsw hinimoqt is 2 living proof cf what if does. All we ask of you is to get a trial bottle. Price 2S, 5oc and slC0. Sold ty C<onvsFse g. Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
AHD pERscHsL NOTES,
rn;shed Rooms Wanted:

krnished Rooms Wanted; [hed rooms for light house Leave word for X at ARGUS ksr.--A watch fob, lost on the bf Brinkley, the charm has in- \. "Bliss Electrical School,
 pt,n D. C." A liberal reward
 For reward leave at
 1 ScHcLEM & Co. |s c. C. Hawkins and baby, went to Clarendon Monday | relatives and friends a few E. Henry Barnes. of Claren- 5 been visiting her parents. I Mrs. o. M. Mormon several |R. Hanmons was over from lis week. visiting friends and |after business matters.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

fae 4sa on Big Creek Tl,ers was quite . large crowd ani sIl had plenty of fish and other eeibies Of ths niceSf kind.
 Ice cream surpsis ssems to ts all the eo around here now, 3e eaj5ysd 2 nice ice cream supper at William Davis. Of Swamp Poodle, last W .e1 and w had oh vot lots of vaa Ises sriaklsy's officers are ssiJ sucres& illy traping ths t'gs~s Wi 4s this is ny fist soy qa.t a iittle w'iile bring 10 a sA3rt ssep, success to the Old Reliabls and the Correspondents.
 As ever your
 UKclE FBEN
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
CID TREASURE wkg0N. More Than Four Bilions Of DoiIars Have Keen Carried n T.,is
 New Ycrlz Cart.

!. Down instle subsbasementof thesoid custom house in New York, aleng wiiL tic ash cans and ruhbish barrels. ifhere stands stlsdy little wagon which has carried lin it's iday more than F4, Cef, ,9O0.- 900 of Uncle sain's noaey.
 When the little VIZ goll was consigned to the scrap heap some tin}e ago Gus tcdisn A awlor decided to preserve i: if he could.
 II ye sbaen here new for nearly 2t years, 2 said Mir. Lawlor, "and it ain <
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

a member of the Rriailey Lodge of Knights of Pythias and he was buried Son Sunday morning at Forrest Grove Cemetery, members os the lolge officiating.
 NIT Lawson is survived b. a wife and one child
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
S iss FERRIS
ffiass'g}, l'sisIa 5 hGiaA Fay.

SOUTH. llo 61f Mail and zagess leaves 6.S0 n. Erri&e at elsaa 9.Sc !. m No. 8s4. mised lla P IT.
 NoRTsk No. a42 Mail and Express arrives 5:45 D. n. IeaNes I1elenl eco m. No. .843, mixed. l:0op. m. Daily except Sunday
 J. ". ECWl-IN ND, hgen
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
story .of. 2 trssslge ss.a.ei

Tie passport regulations ef l'tss are absurd, as was shown by a iauFAal ist,. Prince etchershy, who Was ea by -the czar to male investfeatfc He crossed to Eumania. and pQlnaz q ' obtained a permit to take live stcek over the border. At tbe Russian frontier tue official could read no Eu- manian and little Ilrssian, Lnt he 5eas Impressed by the official papeR and Ter 4he prince pass. When Prince Metcher sky returned to Mcscoas he presented the document to the goyernor. sTlis is my passport" hasaid. T traveled for five naonths in Russia on the au- thority of this document, but the Identification is neither flattaripg nor true. pfe governor toeA the paper. and found the prince there described5 as a '.black SOW, full growp.. with one ear partly torn away."
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
he City Transfer.

E hauling or tranfer work of to any part of the city. night Eeains and wagons. or any,
 that line, We are IT when itl Io serving you. Reach us by No. 2e-
 |l9o6-t. f. c1ry TRANSFER
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
cug Sas CT Vacation.

can tse pleasantly spent al V{srkesha. ssgsupaca. Fifield. or at one Of the ether hundred rsscfts reached via Wisconsin Central Railway. Write fer aAtifull Illustrated sumner xiSll lls you how Wllsn md wfsese fo gq. and how n}tch | will sas see cn application to Jas. z.
 RoNn. c. R. A, Wisconsin Centr 4I Ffy Milwaukee. Wis.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
9AgSgl ls5Ess..
MstAodist r. Church South.

MstAoaist ?. chu.ea s9uth. Preaching at II am end p. m every
 sH.tla5 hoi 20 am. tiaF
 Iel.s Ts Sag p ssa
 5sesng ef3 IJaA' isat z.lS sad i, xsssuad .
 NJ aefss Ss r .I-5ss sas yPs; ds~sor ssas upt., Mss Fl cxuaaaAa s rJbos5 s as.e. d sl ties ssr ass-
 l.s.s siga evy
 ay ssfc A n Fl er mee every ay
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
IaEe NosiGs.

k afics $ hsfsey given thst 1 vii ist 5s- ssFsasi5le, in any wa for aa. is5t rhsds by ny Vie Bessie E 5aebga. Tss gaslle Miil take aas a4ies sRd bs governed aec3rl!nsiy
 Siznea, II G.sZAeHao. 9y 2, 1gee
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

CART WITH \ HISTORY an the Course ef 20 5Eeafs II Eiss carrise
 MoFe.Thqaa, 'egq.eea9ss)
 within ny me1Bqry Hhen the litti wagon failed to make ifs daily tfip.H. Wall street toi the tTeasrry, an never a penny spilled. Ehffe's f'lea that have been here 3q eeds ard ,Shs3 tale is tEe sanis call tlsa fai}kf2l s mess and y5acle sssa I have a1Vagfi tisal finding any other M51d f0r it. l eJes Anyway, I'm goiag to keep the iiisA wagon as leng I saiEist
 The sva eor, es fets fsSe lure E sssfi3' seems fl for duty. Els joints are hef weak, thongh, ard if has laeen reraiiges so often fkat it IVES thought bsst to re place ii. If carried tAesn CT sss as custom pagssenfS rela the els alg house to 'tha sub-tfs suTy at ihe clns of business each 4a2 EorSmos'e han Y years. s
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13
..ss.,,y. .....z.-s..ss- -...ss.ss

DlASgIg s. NatIos is hereby gwen that I gilb as Receiver, under the difeciioh q the Lee ChaaeeTy Court se5lat pq} hc olif- cry to the highest tideler on 2 credit Of sixty days, the entire sock of geods of JaHln Guztavus. row ia 9the. Store House lately ossupisd hy llan at ths. loverserd -qf ;i1s Smith Ellanta tlsn if Lee County. Sale VII l a4 a' ass z. said store m sssle alss ds iss % $ beginning at 10 o'clock, q m
 Purchaser xia De rs.<sissa o sas cute n9te With aPpfoyed pz ses curity for tiie pdrcaass acaey. Tlse stock consists of'dg go93a, groceries notions aa5 beck acr3ut;ts.
 j. H. SHACK, Receiver July 18th l916.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

A. Flcas, 5. 5. Superintendent.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

ss l ,s.,4 x ssa tss.a place, z
 EEE @.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-07-13

CITY TRANSFER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
DEATH OF DIR. sTEoK.
Dropped Dead on Streets of Walhalla
One Time Pastor Lutheran
Church in Newberry.

Walhalla, Nov. 27.-Rcv. j. Steck,
d. d., dropped dead yesterday just
before noon while walking the streets
of West Union. Friends who saw
him fall hurried him into a residence
and sent for DR.. John w. Wickliffe,
who was near, but it was too late for
mortal aid.
DIR. Steck was born and reared in
Pennsylvania and came South from
Ohio about quarter of a century
ago. He was four score and four
years old and was remarkably we'll
preserved both in body and mind.
On Sunday ho attended church at
both morning and evening services
and yesterday he seemed to be en-
joying his usual good health. On
Sunday, the 18th inst, while at
Ninety-Six, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. G. G. Probst, he preached in one
of the churches Of that town.
DR.. Stcck was lifelong student
and possessed vast store of know
ledge upon any and all subjects. Few
men in this State are as we'll inform
ed upon topics as was he.
The doctor was not only q preach
er but n teacher of wide repute, hav-
ing filled pulpits and chairs in pro-
minent churches and schools both
North and South.
Besides his wife, he leaves six chill
dren, Mrs. r. II. Jaynes, Mrs. r. L..
Rodgers and Miss Kate Steck of Wal
halla, Mrs. G. G. Probst Of Ninety
Six and three sons, one of whom is
Mr.. j. A. Steck of Walhnlla.
His remains were laid to rest this
afternoon in Wcstview cemetery af-
ter appropriate funeral services by
Rev. II. G. Grossman of the Lutheran
church.-The State.
DR.. Steck lived in Ncwberry for
several years some years ago and was
pastor Of the Lutheran church.
DR.. Steck was a man of great abil-
ity and strong and interesting
preacher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
NO VIOLATION OF THE LAW.
No Immigrant Has Received Any Ad-
vance Money for Passage or
Been Offered Any Special In
ducement to Come to
South Carolina.

Columbia, Nov. 27.-People here
are indignant over the situation at
Ellis Island, where immigrants for
this State are being held up by the
wholesale on account Of alleged VOL
alton OF the immigration laws. So far
Gov. Hayward has got no reply to his
telegram sent to Commissioner Wal
than asking for particulars The off,
rials at Ellis Island have acted under
Il misapprrhcnSion.
Gov. Hayward said today: "I have
not advanced any passage money TO
these people who are held up ut Ellis
Island. They have come without any
inducements from me. and ! think it
Is an outrage that the efforts OF this
department TO advertise South Caro-
lima are being liscrrdilcd in such I'M
founded aticmps as these.
| feel sure that Commissioner
Sargent will take the steps necessary
today and that the immigrants will be
in South Carolina within the week. T
do not know their nationality, their
destination or anything else about
them. The department is advertising
South Carolina and the immigrants
are coming.
"Thc greatest obstacles we have to
overcome are the impressions as to
the South's social conditions created
in the mind of the gorcigncrs by per-
sons cnvious Of the oSuth and fear
ful that the South will become great.
"I fear that this same spirit Of
envy has prompted people to poison
aaginst South Carolina and I feel
sure that when the truth is known at
ellis Island I will receive hearty CO.
operation with the officials there"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
HEAVILY MORTGAGED COW.
Eleven Different Mortgages Known
to Cover One Cow Each About
the Value of the Animal.

a farmer in this county who enter
ed into contract with negro on
his place FOR next year decided he
would take up the obligations which
the negro had outstanding and began
to investigate during the week. 1t
seems that the negro owned certain
COW the value Of about $4,000 and
probably a few pigs. The investiga-
tion Of the farmer developed that the
COW was rather heavily mortgaged
and he finally decided that the mort
cages were so heavy and so numer-
GUS that he could not undertake the
payment Of all Of them oven in
view Of the contract which he had
with this tenant for another year.
The following will show list Of
the mortgages, which now hang over
this particular COW aggregating some
thing over 100000.
Some Of the mortgagees would
no doubt sell out their interests very
cheap. ~
Robert Lindsay, Oct. II, O6 .25 90
Summer Bros, June 90, O6 ). Is 90
p. 4. Griffin & Co. July 12, O6 Is 90
s. u Wooten & Co., juno IS, 0G 20 90
J.3H. West, April 2S, O6 .l5 90
r. a. Friffin & Co, May 10, 06 is co
Copeland Bros, April z, GO 10 90
1. G. Pitts, November 4, O5 !. 80 90
L. G. Pitts, April 5, O5 80 90
q. R. Hipp, March 25, O55 ~ z 65.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
An Ecclesiastical Hat.

a miller who works in large city
says that one day woman came into
the store very much excited and
wanted the trimming on her new hat
changed. She said that it had been
trimmed on the wrong side.
"But," said the saIcswoman, "the
trimming is on the left side. That is
where it ought to be-
"It doesn't make any difference
whether it ought to be in front or
back or right or left, IS got to be on
the church sides -.
"Church side!" gaspcd the aston
ished girl.
"Ycs, church side / sit right next
to the wall in church, and I'm not
going to have all that trimming next
the wall. want it on the other side,}
so the whole congregation can see it,,
The trimming was promptly placed
on tho "church side' Of the hat. h. ii L
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
A LONG DISTANCE' PARTY.
Remarkable Entertainment Given by
Miss Maud Walker, of Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Lynchburg (Va.) News.

Lynchburg (Va.) News.
One of the most remarkable and
most interesting social entertainments
that Lynchburg has ever known was
given last evening by Miss Maud
Walker at the home of her parents,
No. 1903 Grace street. The whole of
the United States, from the Missis-
sippi to the Atlantic, and some other
sections, including Texas and Oregon,
were made to take part in the pro-
gram, and the manner in which this
was affected surpassed anything that
was ever attempted in this part of
the country before. And it is stated
on good authority that only twice in
the history of the United States has
such n thing been attempted, and then
it was on n comparatively small
scale.
The national character of the en-
tcrtainment was due to the fact that
the long distance department of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tclc-
graph Company was brought into re-
QUESTION, and that each guest was
given an opportunity to talk with
some friend or acquaintance residing
at some far distant point. And in
this connection it may be stated that
the Southern Bell company spared no
pains or trouble to carry out to per-
fection that part of the program
care. Every one Of its facilities was
brought into service in order to make
the telephone feature a grand sue
cess, and it can be safely stated that
there was not present single per-
son who was not profoundly Impress
ed with the wonderful nature of tho
exhibition. In the short space Of
two are three hours and in the COM
pass Of few rooms, conversations
were carried on with individuals
many hundreds Of miles apart, and
in some cases thousands Of miles
apart. And the wonder and the cmys-
terry Of it grew upon the company, as
they thought Of these absent friends
and relatives in such a marvellous
'"''oA' .,..,. ,.fr. l#