davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW.

Mrs Jemima Hon is down with the
grippe. but hopes 20 be up soon.
Lafe Henderson IS UP after being down
on his hack for a week. caused By a fall
and ise balls on his heals.
Lucinda Jane Hawkins OF Zion's Cross
roads. who has been vissltin here has
departed from our midst She made
menny friends while she remained Come
again. Lucinda Jane.
IL GOokins while scratching his back
agln post IN his harm ranmed a long
splinter into his back wich stopt the itch
immejit But hurt him like sixty before he
got Il out.
At a spelling bee in the schooihouse
last Friday evg. Rufe Granger speIt down
the house on the word appendicitis {"
Rufe is a turrible good speller.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Births

Born at the residents OF IT'S parents
Mr. Mrs. Lafe Whittacre and wife on
last Friday evening at $50 o'clock, p. NJ
with Doc LivermOre acting as chief offs
ciator. a boy baby weighing 9 lbs and
four ounces on Hen Weathersby's buying
scales. wich means that the child weighs
nigh on 10 lbs.
Once more is BingviIle to be congratu-
lated in having families within its town
lines who don't believe in race suicide.
We congratulate the parents on bringing
into the world an heir OF this sex and
heft- Let US hope that he will grow up
and become good citizen and subscribe
6or the Bugle.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
: SWAP MY TABLE
hot klp[aGiaipd

Sam Skinner took several singing les
sons this winter. and has been prack-
tisin vowels and scales. as he calls them.
while at work in the saw mill and most
criv the boys crazy with his tom-cat
mitashions- sam aint got much OF 3
voice or ear for musick, elnyway. and
sings thru his nose into the bargain
Most everybuddy likes sam as man.
but as a singer they feel Ike kickin tina
pants often him
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
THE. BINGVILLB BUGLB F.!
The Leading Paper of the County
Bright-Breezy--BellicOse-Bustling

The cheapest advertising medium IN -ha
country II Won believe IN advertising. come
snd see rs. For further information cali on
or address the editor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Harmony Lodge No. 3. I. o. Q. F..
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 1880
this evening.
Honolulu Temple No. /, Pythian Sis
tiers, viii meet at 7:30 this evening in
K. Of P. Hall.
The Fleet Entertainment Committee
will meet at the Office of Fred. l..
Waldron this morning at o'clock
The members of Court Canoes are
notified to attend the funeral of the
late Manuel Machado this afternoon.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. and A.
NJ, will meet this evening in Masonic
Temple for the transaction of regular
business.
The Companions of the Forest are
requested to meet at the Roman
Catholic cathedral at four o'clock this
afternoon for the funeral services over
the body of Manuel Machado.
Before his departure, Mr.. c. T. Hut
chins purchased very old, handsome
kou calabash, valued at over 800, for
the Hon. N. r. Higgins of California,
from James Steiner, the Island Curio
Co.
Robert Forbes of Wafnaku, Hawaii,
who had been at the Hilo Hospital for
five weeks with an attack of typhoid
was able to leave on Thursday last,
though still very weak. He is recu-
perating at the Chalmers home,
Waiakea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
HAWAIIAN MAIDS
WILL SING CANTATA

The Glee Club of Kamehameha School
for Girls will give Franz Abt's can
tata, 1.-THE Water Fairies" on Satur-
day evening next. The story is a pleas
ing one, and with its natural settings
AMI costumes should prove attractive.
1t represents the fairies coming from
"river, lake and ocean, to pay hom-
age to their Queen, who lives in beau
tiful bower near Waialeale Falls. She
receives them kindly and relates to
them the story of queen, discomfort
ed with her lot, "who thought the
earth would sweeter be than any limpid
stream,' and her sorrow in learning
that - twas a DREAM and she could
not return. A farewell solo and chorus,
after which the fairies seek their own
homes, closes the scene.
The Hawaiian maids are at home in
the water, and tn imagine them fairies
is not difficult.
The cantata is given for the benefit
of the Athletic Association, as well as
to give the friends of the school an
opportunity to see and hear this beau
tiful eantata.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Belts and bags at half price today
at Sachs.
Give the Comes Express Service A
chance at your hauling.
Sayegusa has what you want in Jap.
anese and American goods.
The Thayer Piano Co. has a fine line
of Steinway Sons pianos in stock.
Nothing so good for the teeth as
Dentyne. Five cents at all druggists
long list of furnished and unfur-
nished houses TO be had at the office
of Trent Trust CO., Ltd
Ever meet him? The Popular Young
of the Popular" F'irst-class lodgings
at Popular" prices. 1249 Fort street,
DO You wish to save money for your
self or for a landlord? Buy a home
and save for yourself. Trent Trust
Co, Ltd.
This morning. Blom will begin an
other week of his big shirtwaist sale.
The attractive prices of last week will
still hold good
Today is the time for Honolulu
ladies to get their belts and bags at
special reduced prices at Sachs big
reduction sale. Prices are marked at
half and less.
You viii save money by visiting
Sachs store today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
PREPARING FOR
ROSE MAIDEN

Interest is awakening in the annual
Congress of Song which will take place
in the Hawaiian Opera House on FRI
day evening, May Is. These congresses
of song OF the past have all peen not
able events and this years promises to
be no exception to the rule.
The cantata 1.-The Rose Maiden" by
Cowen, will be represented. There will
be over three hundred voices in the
chorus, all carefully trained. The
chorus has been recruited from the
local schools and their singing will be
in the nature of a revelation.
Mrs. MackalI viii be the soprano
soloist and the management consider
themselves fortunate in having secured
the assistance of such a talented song
ster. In past years the soprano has
been imported on a number of occa-
sions, but this year the promoters of
the festival were able to find in Mrs.
Mackall, singer, the quality of whose
voice could not be bettered on the Pa
cific Coast.
Mrs. DR.. O'Day will be the contralto
land her fine voice is sure to be heard
to advantage in Governs masterpiece.
The tenor will be C. E. Edmunds.
The CONCERT is causing greet interest
in musical circles of the city and from
present indications the local music
lovers will attend the Opera House on
the night of the affair in force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
MASCOT WILL BE
SUNG ONCE AGAIN

Many of those who attended one or
other of the productions of 1.-The Mas
cot, on Thursday and Saturday nights
of last week and many more who were
unable to attend either of them will be
pleased to learn that the singers have
decided to repeat the opera on the
evening of Saturday, May g. 1.-The
Mascot" has scored a success, being
rated by those who have attended it
as among the very best of the amateur
productions brought out on the local
stage and there is little doubt but that
the performers will be greeted by an
other crowded house at their third per-
Torrance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
GARDEN ISLAND
GREETS THE KiNil

LIHUE, Kauai, May 2.-The major
part of the population was on hand al
the wharf yesterday about a. m. to
greet the Kinau at her first arrival on
little, to DE sure but that didn't damp
en- the spirits, and when the old flag
ship poked her nose into the harbor
the enthusiasm found vent in resound-
ing hurrahs. Captain Gregory, smiling
and happy, was in command, and the
genial rotundity of Johannes CRUDE
was greeted with satisfaction by ship
pers and receivers alike. Both of them
displayed their plain, democratic taste
by turning up in habits of an every
day man. but Il is the hope of some
of their admirers that they will be
prevailed upon to appear in gold braid
and full regalia next time they come
around.
H. B. Brown of the u. s. Immigra-
ton Service toured the island this
week for the purpose of inspecting
jails and hospitals. The former he
found in a most excellent condition.
the latter in a deplorable one. The in
terest of his office in these two insti-
buttons arises from the fact that quite
a number of the aliens in this coun-
try are subject to insanity, which if
developed within three years of their
arrival is ground for their being re-
turned to their homes.
MaLyoyNnli ic al pxfan6iror Re
ciIities both of cultivation and trans
portation. This week it has finished
an extension of its railroad system,
bringing the tracks to the banks of
the Hanapepe river, presumably with
the intention of crossing the stream
and connecting with the new Eleele
harbor.
r. Stuesser has resigned his position
as timekeeper at Koloa and will leave
for his home in the Vater1and May q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
EMMA SQUARE WILL
HEAR THE BAN[

At the public band concert tonight
at Emma Square, the program will be
as follows:
PART I.
March-"The. Bersa glieri' 80. Eilenberg
Overture-'Italian in Algiers'' .Rossini
Observation-Disclosures ......... Madura
Selection-'eThe LOmbardians" Verdi
PART II
Eocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-"Carmen' ............ Bizet
Waltz-"Spanish'' ........ Waldteufel
Finale-'Rapid Transit .-...... Arndt
The Brazilian Anthem.
The Chilean Anthem
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
GO TO LANDo,s STORE.

]. Lando has the stock of goods tc
dress the people of the Territory. His
clothing styles are correct, the fit OF
the coats is right, for they hang prop
erly and keep their shape. Shirts, COL
lars and cuffs of the best make, scarfs
and ties and underwear have their
place in this store. and the prices will
not strike you as being high. The
goods in the store are all fresh and
elegant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04

The Perfection Home Bakery, on
Beretania avenue, next to Emma
street, will supply you with well-baked
beans and brown bread, Boston style,
every Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04

Ring I'LL if you want a public auto
that rides well and is driven by the
careful Mcleod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-04
SAY!
NY FRIEND, MAKE Up!

KILAUEA VOLCANO has resumed
its activity of twenty years ago and
"Pele'' is doing stunts which make
even her neighbors take notice. Don't
let the coming of the fleet absorb all
your attention. The biggest show on
earth is "ON," NOW, and right here
in Hawaii. It's the moving picture of
the world. Don't lose the opportunity
to see a pit full of liquid fret may
never come again. It costs only s42.50
to make the round trip and spend two
nights at the craters brink.
For information regarding the trip,
apply to
HENRY wATERHoTTsE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
DIarrhoe Cured

MY father has tor years been
troubled with diarrhoe and tried ev.
cry means possible to effect a cure.
without avail writes John II Zlrnie
of Philippi. W. Va He saw Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Phlippi Re
publican and decided to try H. The re-
suit Is one bottle cured him and he
has not suffered with the disease for
eighteen months Before taking this
remedy he was constant sufferer
lie Is now sound and well, and al
thoug sixty years old, can do as much
work as a young man Sold by r. J
Ramsey and W B Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
North Texas Female College
"KIDD-KEY"
Conservatory of Music and Art


TWELVE WELL EQUIPPED THOROUGHLY FURNISHED BUILD
INes OCCUPIED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars viii
Be Expended on Building.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars viii
Be Expended on Building.
Norman. Okla, Aug. i2-Twu hun
drcd thousand dollars will be put in
to the main building OF the state uni
versity the erection OF which will
start in a month according to tho
statement of President Cruce of the
Board of Regents This will probab
ly settle definitely the question as to
the moving of the state university.
I'VE will begin work on the build
ing proposition as soon as Secretary
Rousey OF the board gets back from
the east said President Cruce to.
day. The work will not be hurried
though as We wish to take time to
erect structure that will be subject
for State pride. | do not think thai
there Is any doubt but that the build
ing will go up in Norman. The only
possible hitch was the new Jerusa-
lem plan. and I do nor believe its sup.
porters contemplate the State UNI
versity a. part of the plan of the
proposed new capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
FINANCIAL TROUBLES CAUSED
SLAYER MUCH WORRY.
EVELYN NOT CREDITOR
Since Shooting Of White. II is SAID.
He Has Spet i.2 Million Pay
ing Bills, Many OF Which
Were llleeitimste.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE state
ment was made today by ex-governor
William \. Stone. Harry r. Thaw's
counsel in Pottsburg. that Thaw con
templated suicide before beginning
his proceedings in bankruptcy. II is
known that sThaw worried greatly
over the condition OF his finances and
to some Mr.. Stones da,'lWiDh did
not come as a surprise Thaw's
high strung nature and impotence
made the question OF his finances a
serious one with him and he is
knows to have chated against the re-
strictions which prevented him from
looking after his estate. Mr.. stone
said:
"rhaw was Restless over existing
circumstances and situated a. he
was, he saw only two courses open
to him, suicide or bankruptcy For.
turltely, he has chosen the sane
course and by the simple business
transaction Of Friday il is hoped that
his financial dithcrlues VIII be re
lieved."
Mr. Stone denied toe statement
attributed to him that the bankrupt.
cy proceedings would be great
blow to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and
would shut on her demands Mr.
Stone said that Mrs. Harry X Thaw
could not be considered as prefer
red creditor but that her income
would not be impaired He said fur
ther that the proceedings would safe
guard Harry X, Thaw's income from
the Thaw estate as well a. all that
is available under the law in his per
sonal estate.
There was considerable speculation
among attorneys as TO the manner In
which the Thaws' viii move 10 cut
on the $1,000 month now being
paid to Mrs Harry Thaw. 1t Is un-
derstood that she has some sccuri-
ties of Thaw's which net her about
this amount monthly but If this is
the case, the receiver. Detective O.
Mara probably will call them in very
early.
After his consultation With eX gov
eruor stone. receiver OMara made
an attack on the creditors of Harry
Thaw In part, OMara said;
IF don't know uu.h a.1rt receive
ship business bat lrd II Nor't
be very much different from what
always did. rha job now is 10 gc.
after lot Of thieves and bunco men
and used 20 be pretty good in that
line Harry X. Thaw filed his petit
tion in bankruptcy 50 that every man
who has legitimd claim against
him evan be paid. There are lot
OF grafters and petty thieves who
have been robblng Thaw and are
trying 10 gouge money out OF him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
DEVIL cHAsses IN COURT
Charges Of lndee.ncy Preferred
Against Members OF sect.

N9'Inst Members o' Sect
Ne" york. \ug ~. Charged will
'"t't'NE 200 mad orgies. boo which 20
N '''' s'd THAI they wore too LITTLE
''''hIuS in members ol Devil
'''''us s'r. 200 h''"NNn viii appeal
I'D count tomorrow. The defendants
VINO ''' "..rsyd io ln'" performed
ln'm 'nd cent u.o- under Do sua,
'. '.'s''n "'onu"usN H-.r. their
Iu 'r'uU boo uuN WRONG dDiu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
For Sore Feet.

Il have found Bucklen's Arnlca
Salye to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns. sores, cuts, and a.. manner OF
abrasions,' writes Mr.. W. Stone, OF
East Poland Maine. II Is the proper
thing too for piles Try IL. Sold under
guarantee at W. b. Frames drug store,
Csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
A GRANT EVANS.
Delivers Annual Address to Gradual.
es Of Summer School

Norman, Okla. Aug ~ Choosing
for his subject "Thc right OF Lihcr.
al Education President \ Grant
Evans of the state university delivered
the annual address 20 the graduates
OF the summer school las, Friday eve
ming lie said in part: Less than a
century ago education of any kind was
regarded as special privilege of
comparatively small class OF society
The differ noes between the classes
was emphasized by this fact 1t was
recognized as "A practically necessary
order that there should be an upper
class "A leisure and laboriug class
an educated class and ignorant mass
rs. \ few brave men stood for the
right of the individual to Ht least
enough education to open the gateway
o. knowledge to all and thes. men
prevailed until it became evident that
the nation had begun 10 educate its
AlIlh''llN NdN N''bllltllk NllplE'l lll.
dustrially and thus more prosperous.
In very much more recent times
a distinction has been made between
an ordinary education aud "a liberal
education. \ small class has arrogat-
ed to Itself the right to enjoy the
privilege of a liberal education. 10
was granted that there were three
learned professions tn law. mcdi-
cine and the ministry. At the present
day the three learned professions have
expand until We can rival the Pitts.
burg millionaire with his fifty seven
varieties OF manufactured articles.
Only in very recent times has there
been any id a OF recognizing the up
eral education as the right of the in
diyidual Tho state university stands
essentially for this. The privileged
classes always give mp th.ir privileg
es most unwillngly and they have
many alternatives TO sugg 81 to Il
N'l'lh al ll''-l At 'fhh'dA'blls AAI'N AfNN'
offered technical trainug as being
more practical They have said if
will tit men and women for tho mor'
practical occupation which is like,
to be theirs Underneath that there
ha. always been the idea that tacy
belonged 10 a producing or a libof,1g
class and should not be 'Uoo1rag'o
to put themselves on an intellectual
equality with the privileged law WI,
have enjoyed the socalIed lib IIl o1u-
cation The state univcr5,rv troroIg1
ly believes in a liberal oddcatiou. l.
recognizes that the creates statesmen
and the greatest financiera of history
have largely beam made what they
were not !' specialIl tpIuua,
but By a p.o,i culture. :. F'itrN-s
however 'hu II IS the iel' o' ,r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12


-. -, -,
'''" ''''
80, ,,.,''7., Y7. " ' ''.'7" ''' inv
y, W
'"'''' S'u' ''h"'' y" ."' ""'"'I'I
'"'''' =" '''''' !" '''" ana '"'
manner =" '''" ''' '''' '''" "''''"
'' "'' ''"'''' WIZ '''' give" 'H -
''''
Harry ina" owes Joe" Legitimate"
deots' ne sald' nut % lot "I New
l"rN 'hleNes are t'I''& To steal
'n"u'ahaS OF dollars I''m him by
'''S' P'''eh'e' Aho" every move
u'au' since the hlghi Harry IhaW
'ho' STANFORD "h''e. ana ! Nno" who
u'"'er'u 'he goods ana VINO handed
out 'he so'u or'cNS' S''''' Iha" was
arrested ne mas spent 'h'-hall NH
''o" uo'''rS' ne mas oN''paid
e''"' many Peop'e WI" were worn
'"7 ''' "''' ''''''' -' q 'o' 81
'''',' 'o' '''''s 'o'''','-' u '"oNS
90 '"o's" every MA" VINO 'ou'u Ou'
''''' ''' '''' VI" ~ .o' ''' sue
P"' 'o'' W '"""''s " 'o' ''''' Out VI
Wv ','' '''. ''''' y, ''''7' ''" CTS
''''"ul "''r ''''''' Gu more money
- '"' '''' "'" '''''" 'ne' "''' }"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

Location accessible and heahu aean in abundance night
wachman Thooushy gymnasium library
and reading scientific special advantages
music vocal ply steal
hundred and besides musical Instruments Harold
MckSz the eschezy
America director valuable addition
the faculty Prof vol
and htythree officers and teachers
standard literary scientific classical
Rates reasonable
For Catalogue address the President
l.. A. KIookEY Sherman
REV. E. L. sPURLocK, Business Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers safe.
easy, pleasant, sure. little liver pills.
Sold by w. b. Frame.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-10
The Colony.

Simon Sorenson who Is engaged In
locating settlers at Roundup, Mont,
In con- pany with j. B. Ryan, returned
from that country last week and re-
ports the Canton colony doing well
and all In excellent health. And some
of the gentlemen are engaged in pro-
fessional occupation. DR.. Guy O'Neil
Is doing a fine business as a dentist;
Art Bragstad has charge Of the repair
work for a big steam blowing outfit;
j. B. Ryan is farming and locating
settlers, and some are clerking while
nearly ali are holding down claims.
The colony contains yer twenty as
follows: Chris, Olaf and Alfred Jens'
void and a sister, J. B. Ryan and wife,
Charles Goetz, and sister, Miss Mile,
and Mrs. Hoover, DR.. Guy O'Neil,
Martin Benz, Miss Bertha Hendricks,
Louis Cppernd and wife, and sons VII
and Joe, Frank Stevens, E. j. Medaler
Arthur Bragstad, Nels Dahl, FREQ
Anderberg and John Wilson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-10

Miss Clara Peterson is visiting
friends in the city.
The county commissioners met In
regular session Tuesday morning.
Judge Atkins and son Harry spent
the 4th in Canton with relatives.
Louis Carr Of Hurley was a guest OF
Dr.. and Mrs. jennings on the Fourth.
n. b. Peterson came down from his
Dayton home to enjoy the Assembly
last Friday.
Prot. George Dean and wife are
down from Salem for a visit with Can
ton relatives.
Edward Hanson is over from Ar
mOur for q visit with his brothers
Gus and Even.
Miss Hazel Hicks Is enjoying the
Assembly and Is a guest OF Miss
Emma Byrnes.
Misses Dorothy and Marguerite
Booth OF Sioux Falls spent the 4th
with Miss Alice Rudolph.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Milliman came
down from the Falls to enjoy
the Fourth with DR.. and Mrs. Rogers,
Harry returning home Sunday,
MI. and Mrs. J. G. Walter and
daughter Florence came down from
Sioux Falls last week tb enjoy the As
serably and are occupying the Walter
cottage ia the park.
Peter Hang and wife OF Buxton, N,
D., arrived In Canton last week for Z
visit with Canton friends and left FOL
Pleasant township to visit with Ole
Tuntland, IL, and family. MI. HauG
d . cousin OF Gudmund and Siver'
SkArtvedt.
Al IN evidence that Dr.. Mold is an
ex.eyt. swimmer. It is only necessary
70 state that in his recent accident
on the river when his gasoline launch
overturned III the swirl Of the new
channel, he was smoking at the timt
Of the accident and after his dip OF l:
feet he came to the surface with hi.
cigar Ii his teeth but the fire wa.
ont. he was busy trying to light
mstch when DR.. Eveleth came to the
rescue, Instead Of Captain Hanson a
slated. III. Eveleth says that Dr.
Mold looked the picture Of content
ment II no VA wet.
Col. 4. q. Carpenter OF Now Yorl
City writes the LEADER telling OF his
buying Is Dorset sheep at the Contra
Park auction Of choice breeds. HI
shipped the entire lot TO his farm
near Albany, and will In the near III
turs send part Of them TO his soI
James % Beloit. He bid q hiehigu
for angora goats but ran up against
millionaire who was bound to have
the lot and modestly retired from the
CONTEST. The stock sold was . sur
plus 81 the famous Central Park col
lection and fancy prices we're paid fol
everything a. bidders were present
from several states, although Mr.. Car
painter got. NOR Dorsets than any
MA