davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Cornell Baseball
Team to Play At
Georgetown Field

Manager Hughes Spaulding, Of the
baseball team has completed arrange
mCnts With Cornell for two games t.
be played on Georgetown Field April
3 and
The scheduling Of a contest with Holy
Cross noXt spring is practically out Of
the question, as the two managers can
not agree TO the date Manager Spauld-
ing Is counting on taking four trips next
sprIng-one TO Virginia, another to
Pennsylvania, one to New Haven. to
play Yale, AMI the last one to Prince
ton.
Manager Thornton. Of the Yale base
bali Team, IS experiencing the usual diff
ficulty in securing permission to bring
his team OH the annual Southern trip,
and II lie :aIls in this the New Haven
cOlioglans will not be seen in Washing
ten next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
Marcus Notes
Auctioneer

Sale of New and Secondhand
Furniture and Carpets within my
warerooms, APO 9th st. n. W, on
Thursday, Oct. 10, 10 a. m, COM
prising the entire contents of three
apartments, over so good second
hand carpets and rugs, and lot of
new furniture for account of a mer-
chant declining from business.
sideboarda. Elk Tables. BufIets. China Clos
cts, Parlor Suites Hall Racks Bedroom
Suites, Refrigerators. Chiffonsers Folding
Beds 300 Chairs. 20 Iron Beds. 4 Very Fine
walnut Bookcases. Iron Safe, 100 Pillows,
Fine New and Secondhand ParIor Furniture
Is Hall Trees, Rockers. Toiletware Ward
robe, Stoves, over 80 Good Second hand Car
pets and lots OF other goods not mentioned
for want Of space. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
ROOSEVELT SCORNED
BY GOV. VARDAMAN
Calls Him Past Grand
Master in Use of
Words.
Constitution Is Blank Paper
to President, He
Says.

JACKSON. Miss, Oct s.-Gov. James
X. Yardaman. in an interview given In
reply TO President Roosevelt5 speech at
st. Louis. strongly denounced the Presi-
dents policy, and called him revolu-
ZIONIST.
The governor says
Mr. Roosevelt is a past grand master
In the use Of words. With the great
French diplomat. he evidently thinks
that language is 10 conceal, rather than
express, thoughts Within the pile OF
verbiage there turks the most perni-
cious principles and vicious politics that
ever wrecked a republic or destroyed
the rights of the people.
breaches Purity.
He has preached purity IN politics
and at the same time accepted from the
railroads contributions to corrupt the
ballot He accepts the office bought
for him by their criminal contributions,
and then turns around and undertakes
10 preach political honesty to the people
who corruptly bought for him the office
he holds
"a wonderful man, indeed, and more
remarkable still is 1t to me that the
people OF Mississippi are caught by the
little cheap fiattery and platitude which
he INDUCES in when he comes on his
speaking tours to the South.
Constitution Blank Paper.
THE Constitution of the United States
is to this man a blank piece of paper
upon which he would write anything
that his judgment might prompt or his
political fortunes dictate.
"Mr. Roosevelt is a revolutionist. He
has no respect for the laws OF his coun-
try, constitutional or statutory, II they
happen to interfere with the consam-
nation OF any of his schemes or plans
The fial of his spasmodic will. superln-
duced by consuming vanity, is the only
law that he respects"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPECIAL
SOLID YESTIBULE TRAIN
SOUTHERN RkILWAY-

n. B.-FoIlowing schedule agures published
only as Information and are not Guaranteed
200 n M--Danville and way stations
sos A M--Harrisonburg and way stations
900 A. M--Sleepers and coaches 70 Atlantis
and New Orleans. Sleeper 70 Columbus. Ca
Dining Car.
sI1.O9 A M.-Sleepers ard coaches 10 Co
iumbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville Dining
car.
f4.01 P. M.-HarTisOnburg and way stations
'4-55 p M--Cherlottesville. Warrentoa, aad
way stations-
"6:I5 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 70 san Fran
cisco trt-Weekly.
r $50 T. M--Sleepers and coaches to Char
lotte, Columbia. ana Augusta Dinin. car
'l0l5 P M--Sle eLers and coaches (yia
Lynchburg and Bris to- 70 CHATTANOOGA Men
phis, and New O-lss-ls- Dining Car
'n.0J p. New York and New Orlean.
Limited. Solid PUlh1an 70 AsheviIle. AtlaTfs
Birmingham. and New Orleans Dining Car
Club and Observation Cars
Note-sDally. fWeek DAYS.
c H. ACkERI 5 Il HARDwICK.
". H TAYLOE. G.P.A. L S brown @
iyZ5-tf ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
RAILROADS.
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office IAzI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Fonowing schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbus Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. atlanta. Biz
minghan, Memphis. and New Orleans.
9.05 a m. daily.-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleeperS Washing
gon Hamlet and Hamlet TO Atlanta and Biz
mingham. Dining cars.
$500 =. m. daily.-Seaboard Express. Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepcrs to
Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers to Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
cars
r. 4. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.

N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.
THE .-JNOD CThe vacuum Treatment Is en-
forcing (restoring) the circulation and Is a
cure for those desperate ailments that battle
the skill OF your physician. II IS the DrugieGs
and Bloodless Remedy for them Those who
have been unable 10 obtain relief by the
ordinary methods are requested to investt-
gate. This method is especially adapted 20
cure LocomOtor-AtaXia and all diseases OF
the spine and nervous system; rheumatism
in its various forms. Bright's Disease, and
Diabetes yield readily 90 its influence. While
the relief and cure OF Neurasthenia and
Nervous Exhaustion are as certain taxes
and
Treatment can be given at your home.
Consultation at your home when desired.
Charges reasonable.
ConsuIIatior and information at Office free.
PROF. II n. ID. PARKER.
1924 New York Ave. n. w,
Hours-l0 10 6. Sundays-iO to /.
Lady in Attendance.
Phone Main Hi2.
Watch This Space Every DAY.
oc7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
MOVING. PACKING. sHIppINc.
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE BUILDING COMMITTEE,
l. ; Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ION ID. e. Oct. 5. 1s0I-Sealed proposals viii
De received az this Office until T. M. OCTO-
BEh -, leU, and then opened for furnishing
ana placing approximately 800 square yards
OF SOD. in accordance with specifications
COPIES OF which may be obtained at the ONCE
OF tho Building Committee ~ Det,art-
ment OF Agriculture. B. T. GALLOWAY.
SLL-l. -l-Au ocS-2t
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE ROOFING
GREEN SLATE ROOFING. COPPER ROOF.
ING AND SkYLIGHTS. Once OF I3ufldinr
for National Museum, Library Of CONGRESS
washington, ID. c. September 30 1907 Sep
arate sealed proposals Tor furnishing deIfy-
ering, and putting IN place complete the roof
covering. comprising reinforced concrete or
other hreproof material sheet copper work
ana skylights, and for furnishing green roof
Ing slate for the new building for tho Ma
uonal Museum. In this city. will be received
az this once until o'ciock p. m. on Thurs
DAY, october a. 1907. and publicly or,-,es
Immediately thereafter Specifications snS
other information furnished on appiiea4ien
IERNARD X. GREEN. Superintendent ~
construction. seSo. ooI.2.LG9I4Is.ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

NF-@- iiiaGkAhs - wiz lie har
LEAVE STATION, Nse Jersey ave and It
ROYAL Bloc LINE
Every OraeF Hour On the OId Hour.
1e PtiIL.S DleLfHlA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Esd 81. NEW YORK
I'y0 a-fn--Lsner Pullman PariOr.
ls+O a-o1--Bunet. FarloF. Hr. Train
s-5.eS a-al.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fls-Oo a-nl---Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
l;Uy p.m.-Diner ana Pullman Parlor Car.
.s.vO Pm Royal Limited" All Pullman
l4ieg p.n.-coachea TO PhiladelD hia-
900 p-m--Diner and Pullman Parior.
-e-vg p.n--Coaches " Philadelphia.
lilo D. nl--SleSpers.
1s52 u-Tn--Slee perE
;, at AZ hNTIc CITY. t7:Oo. 's;oo. t1:Oo M.
ANNAPOLIS. week Gays. 500 e. m. 2:o5
HooH' - S;y0 pm. sun, $50 a. n. 5;S9 pm
NNeek days 100 an 20 8 p.m-5
TO BALTIMORE
80 = 90. 1880, 100 = 20. IS 90. $40. 800
y ~ ..3 IL 200 a N. Il2;Oo noon tl2:oS'
800 f5:os. 80. 1000. $50, 900, 500.
IS,se. 1000. '1O.25. IL 20 IL: 80 .. M
WESTWARD.
AE4CASO. '9.l0 a. m, y p. go p m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 2 Z LOUIS
' P1TE.ts g;lo q M '4'os p. M 80 night
'12.S0 night
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS. 30 D. m.
w I5tE.ELING. .s;lo a m. $50 p. N
FREDERICK. ts:2O. 1910. s'9:15 an. ''l:so.
HAGERsTOWN. - 10 a. m. $500 D. m.
Dsily. Except Sunday. sssunday only.
EA@EP HONES at all OF the following Ticket
VInses l4li G ST., Main 1881: els Pennsyll anla
Ave, Main 27s: Station. Ne7T I4rsey Ave.
and c ST.. Ticket Office East 81: hi orrnation
bureau. East ia jes-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
r EAL ESTATE.
FOR RENr-HoUszs.,

IN NEAR vicinity OF New Union station.
81 Eye st. NV. IA rooms; large and roomy'
rent only SO; also S11 r ST. NV, rooms
S2I.50
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. ei2 l4th
oc9-3t
FOR RENT-Attracttve Groom house. 1928
Fuller st. NV. $3.50 per month Apply room
120. Washington Loan and Trust BuildlnB
Key at 1914 Fuller. ocs-ot
FOR RENT-su EAST CAPITOL ST, corner
dwelling rooms and bath; all outside
rooms: rent SIS. r. NJ. MORRISON, 81 r
ST NV oc9-3t
1913 18TH ST N. w.-Inquire on premises,
furniture for sale. ocS-ot
sTH ST NV, ls1S-seven rooms and bath;
all Improvements. OWNER, 1915 ocI-t
ONLY sS5 month. 10 rooms and bath. house
near 5th and F SITS NV, In excellent repair
COLLINS-GUERY CO.. GIL 18th St NV.
FOR RENT-Houses. epartments. and offiees
In all parts Of the city. FJr detailed list
send or call at ONCE.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Unc.).
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
1914 + st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Here We are way down a. the bot.ora
Of the column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
fust call on the company thar 'bIowaE
the least That's IN.
ABSOLUTELY no pubucIty-nc pry-
EaG into your priYars afrairs-no delay
coEuzSxA GUARANTEE CO.
80 2 81. N. W. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIs

ana others, without security; easy payments;
Offices IN GO principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first d Il
TOLMAH. Room 500. Sss 18th 81. nW. des-U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO IN.

Csc neduIe IN eject September %. lsO7)
z'V0 z. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Mtek days-StOps at principal points In
virginia. Nesubule train. standard
erachess parlor car 70 VirEinis dot Springs,
handled In No. Is from Gordonsville. which
mas q Ia carte dining car and connects
az CovingtOn for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 70 Louis
vile Cincinnati, indianapolis. St Louis.
$40 P M--New c. & o. Limited. Daily.
Past new vestihule train. stops only az
Soroonsyille. Charlottesville Staunton
CLIFTON Forge. and COvingtOn Va; White
edlPhuF. Ronceverte and Hinton ". Va
Pullman sleepers 10 Lexington, Louisville,
cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Loui8 and
chicago; Dining Cars. Ia carte service.
One night out.
u:1o P. Nj T. V. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vestbule train. Pullman sleepers 70
cincinnati. Lexington. and louisville.
Impairment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
springs week days. Dining Cars a la
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chi
cage ana ST Louis. and Louisville 20
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
reservations ana tickets at Chesapeake and
ONO ohices. blS Pennsylvania ave-; 500 18th
q, near r; and Sixth Street station Tele4
phone. Main Sl3o. for Pennsylvania r r.
Sa6 Service and Main ICE or c. o.
Ticket ONCE. ~es1 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
FLOOR OIL.

HOUSEWIFE ATTENTION-If you want TO
save yourself many days OF scrubbing ard
have the floors neat and clean and glossy
call Main 545S Tor a gallon of HUNTERS
dust killing floor oil; a5c gallon delivered
c. T. HUNTER, rs Pennsylvania ave- NV
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO NEW apartments, cor. 9th and II SITS
ne, rooms and bath hot water heat, So. 80;
large airy rooms and plenty cl-sets. Apply
to owner, J. NJ HARRs cor. 9Th and II SITS
ne. oc9-3t
downtown apartments FIVE
rooms and bath each; reasonable II rented
at
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, ei2 18th NV. ec9-St
s ST. NE, 12-Finest largest. all outside
I'd hoor new fat In Bloomingdale ar b. !:
southern exposure. hot water: hOteW.ter heat
Apply within. oc7-Tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
On Friday, Oct. IL, 1867,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
We Will Sell,
At Public Auction,

In alley in rear of the HOoe Build
ing, F st. between 18th and 14th
SITS. NV, a quantity OF effects used
by the Geological Survey, such as
Furniture, Tools, Cabinets. HanginEs, Graph
ophone. Office Fixtures and Effects, Photo
graphic Material Surveyors Tools aud In
struments Carpets, Linoleum. Awnings
Letter Presses, Coolers, Cooking Utensils,
Grips, Canvas Cases, Lamps. Stoves, Trunks,
Bags. Tapes, Metals. Junk etc. etc. Com
plete list at auctiOneers' office.
Terms: Cash. and goods TO be removed i'm
mediately after sale al purchasers expense.
BY order OF the Secretary Department OF
the Interior Ocs-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
DANCING.

DANCING STUDIO
si2 EYE ST. N w.
Class Tuesday and Saturday evenings ~
9 .. m. Competent instructors. Private les
sons by appointment Ballroom for rent
to select parties, Phone n a. se2s-S0t
THE WYNDHAM. 49, lIth nw.-Lessons. Soc.
lessons, $3.50; class. 1880 every Tues. Thurs
Sat. Guarantee 10 teach you. Prof. Wyndhaln
Jy26-tf
DANCING. Ballroom and Fancy Dancing.
latest methods: private or class lessons
SATIONAL CONSERVATORY. 112 Eass Cap
ito St Phone Lincoln 1862 se22-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
RUG WEAVING.

OLD CARPETS woven into handsome re-
versible fun rugs; drop postal. HOME co.
123 9th 81. Sc. ocs-st
SAVE your old carpets: rugs woven from
cid carpets; the only weaving factory OF ttu
kind In the city. WASHINGTON RUG co.
s31 sth nv, Phone Main AIS. Fel5-3mo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

FOR SALE-A model &C. Wayne tour
ing car. two cylinder: this machine
vas used as q shOw-car IN tL- recent
automobile show held in this city; now
icing oYerhauled thoroughly in our
shops, and win be in perfect running
condition. equipped With new comu-
tator. Shebler corborator, switch and
one extra tire; complete with I've
lamps two q which are large gas
type an exceptional bargain must be
sold at once: en- be seen and demon
Gtrated. Call upon
ROYCE HOUGH.
SID Fourteenth Street y. w sef7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
STORAGE.

TO BUY, SELL or store furniture; storing
and packing a specially DOW LING g. CO.
Auctioneers. s12 z St Phone NJ. SIS sp3O-t Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

FoUND-A pair OF new shoes. III 18th St
Sc. oe9-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Huntsville Society

Huntsville, May 25.-(SpeciaI) )-Invf- tations for the marriage Of Miss Fran kle Vaughan and Mir John Fraser, Jr, have been issued by MT. and Mrs. W. Y. Vaughn of Monrovia. The marriage will be solemnized in the Baptist Church at Monrovia on June 6.
 Mrs W. F. Newman and Mrs. W. W. Newman entertained their friends at a bid euchre party on Tuesday afternoon last. Mesdames S. W. Judd, D. A. Cray son and Nellie Ryan won the prizes on the occasion.
 Miss Julia Hooker has returned to Milwaukee. Wis. after visiting the Misses Coulson.
 MT. and Mrs. James Burwell have gone to Fl Paso, Tex.
 Mrs H. E. Rice is at home after vis- iting in Birmingham.
 Mrs. A. F. Blackwell of Decatur is visiting Mrs Charles G. billiard.
 Miss Lucia Hobbs of Taylorsville is visiting relatives in Huntsville
 Miss Elizabeth Price of Nashville is visiting Mrs Lawrence Cooper.
 Miss Susie Love of New Market is visiting Miss Mary Rodgers.
 Mrs. E. B. Welch of Lafayette, Ala, Is visiting Mrs. K. N. Matthews.
 Mrs. Sidney Mayhew of Denver. Colo. is visiting MT and Mrs. s. J. Mayhew
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of Coalton are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. F. o. Mayes and Miss Bettie Mayes have gone to Norfolk to spend several weeks.
 Mrs G. N. Vaught has returned from Tuscaloosa. l.
 Miss Sammie Hale has returned from a visit in Madison.
 Mrs. Bettie V. Adams of Gurley is visiting Mrs. A. E. Overton.
 Mrs David Vorenberg has returned to Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newt Lawler of Blr- mingham are visiting relatives here.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Heymann of Chattanooga are visiting Mir and Mrs II. J. Lowenthal.
 Mrs Charles G. billiard has returned from visit in Nashville.
 Mesdames M. A and A. A. Shields have gone to Macon, Ga.
 Mrs Joseph J. Bradley and children have gone to Philadelphia.
 Miss Johnnie Gill has returned from Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Carl Lundgren of Augusta, Ga. Is visiting Mrs. William Greet.
 Mrs Sam Thompson of Decatur is visiting friends here.
 Mrs $. L. Whitten of Chicago Is wis itine Mrs. Sallie Sale.
 Mrs J. B. Ruford of Okolona, Miss, is visiting Mrs. K. C. Rodgers.
 Mrs F. B. Clements and family of Birmingham are visiting here
 Mrs Charles F. Hutchens and Miss Edith Hutchens have gone to Nash vile.
 Mrs. James w. Delp is visiting in ShelbyVille, Tenn.
 Miss Mamie Morning of Ryland is visiting Mrs. Clinton Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. owen have re- turned to Morgan County after visiting Mrs. J. w. Peeden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

same collection there are valuable fos- siliferous specimens of the Cretaeeous Period gathered in Alabama s- -s
 Reptiles ure Described.
 An expert geologist has described in general terms the reptiles of that per iod among which the Lowndes county monster was classed.
 ''The American reptiles" says this authority "of this period are especial ly remarkable for their number. size and variety. Cope (who includes. how ever. in his statement the Ignite group which other geologists rank among the tertiary period). enumerates eigh- teen species of deinosaurs, four ptero- saurs, fourteen crocodilians, thirteen sea sauvians, forty-eight testudinates, and fifty sea serpents. Some of ths pterpsaurs from the Kansas srocks measured from twenty to twenty-flv feet in expanse of wing The sea saurians were from ten to fifty feet long. The elasmosaurus. Cope de scribes. as snake like from 24e fec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

mineral springs deposits. This could be detetmined only by an examination. andIf you desire to send a small frag- ment here'for that purpose. I shall be pleased to furnish such information as may be available regarding 1t. The nine smaller pieces arranged in row are apparently the central portions of vertebrae, representing part of the backbone of some extinct marine rep tile. perhaps belonging to the genus Tylosaurus These reptiles were abundant in the seas of the Cretaceous period.
 The photographs are returned under separate cover. t Very respectfully yours.
 fsS .R Rathbun, Assistant Secretary in Charge of Na- tional Museum. Delirium Tremens Inearnate. The English and the American opin- ion on the nature, of the finds differ only in the smallest detail The Brit
 ish expert Is of the gopinipn that the large and hoof shaped find is part of a large shell belonging to the Cretace-
 ous Period. The American a bit more guarded. is inclined to the fsame opin- ion. although he, says 1t is possible. for the find to be the deposit of some min eral spring. so far as he could tell from the photographic representation. The smaller pieces, however even in the photograph, reveal themselves to the experts. They are undoubtedly yer
 tebrae of some reptile, which belonged
 to the Cretaceous period. And because.a Mososuarus belonging to the Cretaceous Period was either
 killed in fight with. some other hor-
 rible animal of that period, or because he happened to sink to rest on a spot
 which centuries later came to be a
 Lowndes County plantation, 1t Is well
 enough to take a glance at that period
 when terrible things swarmed in the sea. Animal life in that period was
 delirium tremens incarnate.
 The man who in the country watches
 a lizard or race runner" climb over
 rail in the summer sun can, in a
 measure, fancy the sort of reptiles that filled the sea if he imagines the little lizard on the fence rail grown to be
 forty feet long and having some bones
 as big as those of an elephant. This is what the geologists say of the | Cretaceous group of fossils. "Cre- taceous Group or Chalk formation, the upper strata of the secondary series
 immediately below the tertiary bed anr
 resting on the polite. This group is separated form the eoeene tertiary
 beds by decided change. both in the
 rocks and fossils The eocene strata
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

long with an arrow shaped head on 2 swan like neck that rose twenty Feet out of the water. Consequently II could swim many feet below the sur face and yet have its head extepded into the air for breath"
 have looked likA . Chinese dragon is closely related and of the same family as the prehistoric individual who breathed his last in Lowndes county and pulled the drapery of his couch about him on cotton plantation.
 But the experts go farther and de- scribed the late lamented of Lowndes Mesosuarus or Mouse Lizard. It is called "A genus of huge marine lizard whose remains occur in rocks of crs- taceous ages" #
 Three different species of this lizard are known. one of which Is peculiar to North America /
 The most perfectly preserved spec linen of all species. however, is one found in France.
 This fine specimen found some years previous to 1780. is thus described.
 The head is four feet long and the animal to which it belonged is esti. mated to have been twenty-five feet long. The total number of the verte- brae was 133; they were concave in front and convex behind and were fitted to each other by a ball and socket joint. admitting of easy and individual f1exion. The limbs were developed into four large paddles, and these. with the comparatively short and strong tail, the bones of which were constructed to give greater mus cular power. enabled the animal to
 move quickly through the water in pursuit of its prey. It Is nearly related to the modern monitor, but differs from all modern lizards Tn its peculiar adaptation for an ocean life and in it's great size"
 Such was the animal that died and was buried in the lime and prairie soil of Gowndes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
CAMP HILL INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises To Re Held From
 June to June 6.


 June to June 6. Camp Hill, May 25-- Special The closing exercises of the Southern In- dustriai Institute at Camp Hill, pr. Lyman Ward, president ,are to be held from June 2 to June 6. inclusive. and the program is a most interesting one Governor Conner has promised, if hls public duties will permit to be present on Thursday, June 6. and speak to the students. The annual meeting of the Board of. Trustees will be held on Wednesday, June 5, at the office of the principal
 The following is the program: Sunday, June ?, Il a. m. Sermon by Principal Lyman Ward. p. m. Sermon by Rev. I. B. Sar- gent '
 Tuesday, June {, 8 p. m., Shakes peare,s comedy. Mid Summer Night's Dream under direction of Miss Olga White.
 Wednesday. June 5. p. m.--stu. dents recital.
 5 D. m. Alumni Reunion. Thursday, June 6, II a. m. Annual Graduating Exercises.
 Annual Commencement Address by Hon. Alex T. London, of Birmingham Presentation of Diplomas. 8 p. m.r-Pubiic Reception.