davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-02-12
The Temporary
Temporary Co. Seat

tions at Bison cOmpels the Co.
Fathers to cut the Gordian Knot
and set the Machinery of Per-
kins County going at Lennon.
If Hammerstein, Klaus and
Erlanger, or some other impress
sarios are in need of new and
unique Leitmotif" for next
seasons opera bouffe hit, we beg
to call their attention to the
county seat situation as it exists
at present in Perkins county.
Would not the effect be electrify-
ing, if the curtain were to rise on
a pretty butte scene, with a bunch
of honyack maids of shapely
form in the foreground, who
would introduce the theme with
a chorus something like this:
To Bison we will not go.
Because there's SO much snow,
And because the wind does blow
And might freeze our little toe.
Tuesday morning, while the
blizzard was still doing its worst,
it just happened, that Messrs,
Lennon, Davis and Larson, the
successfully chosen county
commissioners of Perkins county
met at the Commercial Club
rooms. Pleasantly warmed,
cozily furnished. the place looked
good to the three gentlemen, and
the suggestion that they might
just as we'll make oath and bond
to their office, was quickly com
piled with. Then it occurred to
one, that they might just as well
organize, and so that was also
done. Geo. Z. Lennon was
chosen Chairman of the board.
But right here Mr.. Larson began
interposing his objections. saying
that Bison was the place for the
county commissioners to do their
work
Here it was shown by afflda-
Wits Of two competent citizens,
that there was at the time no
building at Bison adequate to the
holding of a commissioners
nor was there any
accommodations where the weary
county fathers and their officials
lay their heads in repose when
labor ceased, nor chance for
them to secure the necessary
three squares per day, nor pro-
vision for properly keeping public
records. Surely the fates were
against Bison, removed as it is
from the avenues of commerce
by fifty miles of snowy waste.
However, Mr.. Larson was true
to his constituents he withdrew
from the meeting, having done
no fvrther harm than helping to
organize.
However the two remaining
gentlemen belonged to the great
order of the unterrified. They
continued to sit as the board,
being in session the entire week.
They accepted the offer Of the
fine quarters of the Commercial
Club for their meetings, as also
the O ferof their vaults by the
local banks for the safe keeping
of the records. They did such
initiatory business as suggested
itself, specifying the amount Of
the bonds of the various officials,
and accepting them as they were
presented, properly executed.
Thus it may be said that the
machinery of the county has
begun fairly to be in effect
Besides this the following
places were designated for the
sale of mortgaged personal pro-
oerty; Second street, Lennon, |
n front of the north entrance to
he Lennon block. In front of
he post offices at Seim, Meadow
3ixby, Daviston and Lodgepole.
The auditor was instructed to
'ecure bids for the transcribing
Il 4F
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
Las OndaS hertyIIanaS
' IA guerra

La paradoja de La guerra, hecha i'm
possible con Ell descubrimientO cientifico
de maquinas terriblemente mort1feras,
sera, seg1n afirman algunos sabios, una
verdad dentrotde unos cincuenta amos.
Las pacificas ondas hertzianas, que
han desempeIado en- ell naufragio del
Republic el maravilloso papel que to-
dos conocen, podrian llegar q convertlr-
Sc en- esas maquinas destructoras.
En- SUI, gabinete misterioso, alumbrado
por lamparas coloreadas, el doctor Gus
tavo LIE Bon, de Paris, aeaba de explicar
como las ondas empIeadas en- la telegra-
fla sin hilos podr1an convertirse en- for
midabIe y poderoso Instruments de paz
Nadie ignora Ia nanera como Hertz
descubri0 las ondas que llevan su nom
bre. En- SUI labOratorio habia una bObi-
ma, entire cuyas extremidades resplande-
clan las chispas. ST la sradiaciones elec-
tricas estaban compuestas de ondas, de-
bfan,- -pensaba e, con justo criterio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05

Ell asesinato de la senorita Elsie ST.
gel, cuyo amante la estranglu0, me-
tlendola despues en- un baul donde fue
encontrada diez d1as despues, sigue
siendo objeto de las investigaciones de
la policfa
Esta aun no ha podido aprehender al
criminal, ell chino Leong Ling.
Pero cada d1a salen q luz nuevos da-
tos sobre el drama de celos que culmi-
no en- dicho crimen. Sc ha averiguado
que miss SigeI Sc habia casado en- FL
ladelfia con otro chine llamado Chu-
GAIN, que al descubrir Leong Ling
dicho matrimonio sc hizo el enfermo v
miss Sigel fue a verlo, armandose tai
disputa entire ambos, que dio por re-
sultado Ell crimen
Leong Ling trat6 de deshacerse del
cadaver e hizo conducir ell baul de don
de 10 habia encerrado a Newark, N. j.,
una poblacion cerca de esta ciudad; De-
ro parece que Ie fue impossible realizar
su intento y tuvo entonces que volver
a traer ell baul su habitaci6n, donde
fue encontrado dfas despues.
Otra complication ha sido ell que Sc
ha mezclado los S'tongs'' 6 sociedades
secretas chinas en- ell asunto. Ell tong
de los Hip Lings, al cual pertenecia
Leong Ling. siendo uno de sus jefes,
ha condenado muerte Chong Sing
Chu Gain por delatores, el tong
de los Ong Leong, al cual pertenecen
los condenados, Sc preparan q defen-
derlos. Esto dara lugar que Sc repi-
tan las escenas de hace dos amos. cuan-
do esos mismos tOngs estuvieron en-
guerra, pues Ell aquella epoca la poll
cia coloc0 hombres a cincuenta pasos
unos de otros y dos detectives entire
ellos y nj a1n asf pudo evitar los com
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05

siderar Otro punto. En- el extranjerO,
adeanaS de los productores que expor-
tan para los Estados Unidos y quie-
mes mteresa que Sc applique la tarifa
general mfnima y que no haya gue-
rra de tar'ifas, hay los prodnctores
que expQotan los meroados nacionales
y q qulienes agradarla esa guerra para
que los prodllctos americamos no pu-
diesen If a ellos a cotnpetir. Esto es
10 que companca La situacb6n.
Habra en- Europa genie que trabaja-
ra para traer la guerra arancelaria; CO.
mo la habria aqui, 81 la tarifa minima
fuese mucho menos alta y abriese, por
10 tanto, las puertas los articulos eu-
ropeos. Y mientras, aqui, los exporta-
dores estardn por esa tarifa, para que
no haya represalias contra ellos en- Eu-
ropa, y los productores protegidos no
Sc opondran a que Sc conceda, puesto
que, como llevo dicho, no les periudica.
es possible que en- Europa entren en- pug
Ma los exportadores y los productores
protegidos; y 81 estos vencen, Sc ira a
la guerra arancelaria. Pero j Ia tendran
los Estados UnidOs con mas de una ma
ci6ne Dudoso; porque 81 la hay con
F'rancia, los alemanes procuraran enten
derse con los Estados Unidos para CO.
locar aqui, sin ell recargo de 25 por 100,
aquellos de sus art1culos que puedan
reemplazar a los franteses; Y otro tan
to haria Francia 81 la guerra fuese en-
ire los Estados Unidos Y Alemania. Y
aquellas dos naciones son las nnicas
en- que, hasta ahora, ha creado alarma
la pol1tica arancelaria americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
DBSD|B WASHINGTON

TangO la Vaga SOspecH" uo W
R,..4,r Is va cansando va este de la
,..sor,na arancelaria; To mlsmo les SUI
c..fe 4 millones de a1nericanos; Pc
=, es una mosca que no Sc puehen ss'-
,.,,,1;. m as1lnto esta pIanteado y ma
10 aar one hacer hasta que Sc ne re-
sa,elya deflnitivamente, 81 es que en
psstas eosas hay algo defnrlEo' y ee
..x,,,.,to nue tambien esta ptanteasoo
IN otras naeiones, CON mayor me-
nor apremio; y que q todes Los pue-
hlo, interesa, prresto que contra fos
extranieros sc leyantan las psTreras
pduxneras. A Cuba lie atane 10 que *7'i
x,c4o opden Ocurre en- el mllndo-y es-
erz,eciaa mente, en- los Estados unSefos-
-,o,.a,e el factor que domina su vida
.pcnnfu,aca politica es la asparacfon
~ cahotai Ne con esta repabllca; Y lie
,1,nncIerne escarmentor EN- caoeza aye
"a cnanto al protecclonlsmos, para
.u,artar arse de ese NAL caTnino. Dfgo es-
To, pOTque OS ctdIlAtV GIL
en- los peri6dicos de esa lsla, que AL
guien pade protection ara11eelarha pa
ra el cafe, s para ell cacao y que sc
lna4,la de eunamciparse" del traDaJo
arrea1tmo. Isl esas produrclones, y
4tz,as mnchas mas, sc pueden crear y
szxtender SIN altos derechos dc lmpor-
aac5on, NADIA mas plausible; pero' 81
se han de empIear medaos artralcaosos,
vale, mas renuneiar a elias y conten-
aarse con las que tienen vida propfa !:
poruue ESQ seria pan para hoy ham
bro sea, crfsis-para mallana. En-
4cdo ell pals proteccionista sc vdve en-
crisis constante; donde sc intenfa pro-
SlIscir de todo, siempre hay aigun ra-
mo de production que Sc slenfe anne
1,azado. Dieen los militares que cuan-
to mas extensa es una fnea, tant0
mas dificia es de defender.
Mr.. Cruppi, el Mfnistro frances de
Eomercio, en- su. reclente discourse, ded
cllaI liable ell otro dia, ha dicho que,
hon todos los sistenlas aranceaarlos,
fDuede haber prosperidad, como 10 de-
muestran la proteccionista Alemaall'a
Y la llbre -cambista Inglaterra. Ell Mi
mistrO ha querido hacer un argumen-
L. oportunista; pero Ie ha salido Fibre
eadnbRsta; puesto que 81 lae prosperl-
dad es possible con Ell Iibre-cambiD "a
que apeiar q la protection y encare-
ger los consumes .e impetlir q los pue-
bios cOmprar los precios natrrales,
Rean nacionales extranjeras las mer-
eancias? -
Ell proteccionismo tiene, ademas de
aEOs lnconvenlentes, ell de agriar las
EelaciOneE internacionales, como ma
expuesto muy atinadamente Ell <1Jour-
nal of Commerce. de Nueva York
Una parte de la mala sangre que hay,
ahr1a, entire las naciomes, sc debe q
Hos ALTOS aranceles Y la amenaza de
HI guerra de tarifasss ST GstaHElta
1ich0 csc peri6dico- concvierten EN-
aTmas de Iucha comereiaa, con las cua-
les cada naci0n ,procura fomertaf su
megocio, perjudicando al negocic aye
mo, de ese estad0 de hostilidad Sc plIe-
de pasar, por cualqnier insidente, al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
4 lR SgeriltMes Y Agen!E

para II buena marcha de esta ADM
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas oe
ioscripeiones s este diarie sino desde
Il primero de cada mes Las bA''AS I,
!. .yisar&n los dfas 80 8 81; sdvlr-
hendose Que las que Sc dieRen con pos
,eziioriidad no Sc tomarAn en- cuenta
1 rhrtir&n efeeto en- Il ontaDlndso
Aasta :, dfa 1ltimo del mes slguaen-
- Il en- que 90 soliciten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
San Juan Puerto-Rico Jueves de Agosto de |

r
bates que Sc libraban a cada instante,
pues cuando los chinos no pudieron pc
lear unos con otros, en- la calle, pelea-
ron en- los tejados y de ventana a, ven
tana.
Para terminar dicha guerra tuvo el
procurador fiscal Mr. Jerome que in
vitar SUI <oficina los dos jefes de los
tongs hacerles firmar la paz en- su
presencia, siendo ese ell 1nico medic de
lograr que Sc pudiese transitar con Sc
guridad en- ell barrio de Chinatown.
La policia de esta ciudad esta en- po-
session. que no dejan lugar a dudas So
bre la intenci6n de Leong Ling de en-
terrar ell cadaver de miss Sigel en- una
| lavanderia china de la barriada de
Harlem, Ell la cual Sc ha hallado la ro-
pa de la v1ctima.
Leong trat0 de enterrar ell banl en- el
! piso de la lavander1a; pero tuvo que
| desistir de su proposito por haber tro-
pezado con una roca a POGO de haber
comenzado la excavation. Ell dueno del
establecimiento y TN hermano suyo an
dan profugos, pues uno de estos ayud6
q llevar ell baul con el cadaver
La poiic1a hace diligencias por escla-
| recer todos los hechos de este sensacio-
nal crimen; pero hasta ahora no como
ce ell paradero de Leong Ling y no ha
| pasado desde un principle de prone
ter para dentro de breves dfas la cap
tura del criminal.
Otra prueba de la afcion de ciertas
americanas por los chinos, ha salido a
relucr, con la acci6n de divorcio inten-
! tada por Mr.. Frank b. Paulsen, audi
| tor de la Mutual Life Insurance Com
| pany, contra su esposa, citando como
complice q Sun Cham, un chino cajero
Y tenedor de hbros de una tienda de
| curiosidades chinas en- la Quinta Ave
nida
La senora Paulsen sc defende de la
| acusacion, aunqtle no mega que conecla
| a Sun Cham, pero asegura que sus rela-
clones con el eran de simple amlstad.
La antipat1a que sc ha despertado en-
! tire los americanoS contra los chimes por
! los escandalos de estas ultimas sema-
mas, sigue creciendo, y va aver, ell un
parque. una multitud sc precipito sobre
tres inocentes chinos que por ALI sc pa
| seaban, solo porque TN bromlsta grlto
cue uno de eIlos era Ell asesino de miss
Sigel.
La poIicia tuvo que intervenir, para
arrancarlos. con gran trabajo, de entire
| las manos de la airada multitud, no sin
que salieran muy estropeados los po-
bres hijos del celeste imperio.
X. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
-@@t@)@S-
NewyOrquinas
Ell ASESINATO DE LA SIGEL
Los tongs'', sociedades secretas.
Antipatla contra los chinos

Los slgnlentes, son pormenores Y CO.
mentarios del crlmen pasional de que
dimos cuenta hace pocos dias.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

the oats directly and covered at thu
same depth. Where there is much clay
in the soil or when the soil is rather
wet at time Of sowing the chances are
that much Of the clover seed will fail
to come up at all il put in so deep A
better way is to go over the ground
with a wheelbarrow seeder after the
oats have been disked in and cover the
clover seed with the harrow. Most
drills have a grass seed attachment
which sows the clover broadcast be
tween the rows Of small grain. The
narrowing which follows drilling will
cover the clover seed.
Drilled grain, especially II drilled
north and south, is a much better
nurse crop than that sOwn broadcast
The sun gets in between the 1ows to
the little clover plants, and they grow
much more rapidly than they do in
broadcasted grain. Late grain does
not make a satisfactory nurse crop.
1t stools out too much, and the ground
is so dry and hard when it is finally
harvested that the spindling clover
cannot make much Of a growth before
winter. A uxuriant fall growth IS
the best guarantee against winter kill
ing. Early oats or barley make an
ideal nurse crop. They do not stool
out much and are ripe early In July.
thus giving the clover several months
in which to grow before it is stopped
by freezing weather. The first falls
growth should not be cut or pastured
If a crop is wanted the following year.
It is needed to hold the snow to pro
tect the tender roots. In the spring
the clover field should be examined
early to see how it has come through
the winter. The stand may need thick
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail. Address DR.. Kiluer & Co, Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
rememberthename, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
How To Find Ont.

Flil bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand tweuty-four hours.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

causeofits remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in ffty-cent
and ofie-dollar sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

Telephone No. Bell. Lombard 2l-O5 on wharf in
Philadelphia
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

a brick dust sedi-
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

" HERE is no crop grown on the
farm which is more necessary
or more profitable. all things
considered. than some legume.
Such a crop IS profitable from the
standpoint Of the returns from an
acre and doubly profitable when the
fertility Of the soil is considered. On
the farm where much stock is kept
legumes serve another purpose, that
of furnishing chem protein.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
dEORGE " PAL1ER, Captain.
VIII leave Milford as follows during
Leave New Wharf u hours later than Milford.
RETURNING
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA

Steamer will ves.Phladelphia:iPier 8. South
WhArves, as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

FIG. xvu-BUTTERFLY ON RED CLOVER.
to the acre will have to be sown. The
seed should be cleaned carefully with
a clover seed grader to remove all
weed seeds If purchased It should be
examined very carefully to see that it
contains no weed seeds. If much OF
the seed is badly shriveled It should be
discarded entirely. This matter Of test
ing the germinative strength Of seed
before the regular sowing is made
does not receive the attention which
its importance demands. 1t needs no
argument to show that it is the part
Of prudence to make certain that this
essential factor in the seasons cam
paign is proved to be capable Of full
filling its requirement. The eye is by
no means an infallible judge Of grain
offered for seed, and a more searching
inquiry should be made.
Where clover is sown with timothy
about eight pounds Of the clover to
four Of timothy per acre is the proper
amount In a short rotation, however.
It is better to leave out the timothy
and use ten or twelve pounds Of clo-
yer. Not all Of this seed viii grow the
first year. The outer coat of a clover
seed is very hard. and a considerable
proportion Of it does not soften enough
to sprout the first season. It win come
up the next spring and thicken the
stand.
Seeding With Small Grain.
On light soils. especially If the spring
Is dry, the clover may be mixed with
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

N Ddek are also symptoms That tel you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
iulhlls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladderand every part of theurinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cesslty of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of SWamp-ROOt is
soon realized. It stands the highest be-
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
ZIG. xv111-1oAD1Na BIZ HAND.

ening by scattering a little seed over
some Of the thin spots, or the whole
field may possibly be so badly dam
aged that it will be necessary to plow
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
& Philadelphia Navigation Co.
OFFICE-EREDERICA. DEL,
MiIi0FiaIdFlIaFlGigltLilG.
Does Not Carry Passengers
Str. GreensbOrOugh.

4 [fN1-e%-..ll0- q iI\a.
E - .7.ssas G, .
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
cIover Vereus AIfaIfa.


of furnishing cheap protein.
Glover Versus Alfalfa.
Throughout the corn belt clover is
the most important legume. In west
ern United States alfalfa is largely
grown while in the south cowpeas,
soy beans and vetch are the principal
legumes. The legume best adapted to
your own locality is the best one to
grow, at least until careful expert
ments have shown that some other IS
more profitable. In the west. where
the soil is loose and dry, alfalfa sends
down its long roots to a source Of per-
manent water supply and yields abun-
dant crops. Farther east, where the
water table is so near the surface of
the ground that the plants have "wet
feet" during a considerable portion of
the year, it does not do as well. In
states east of the Missouri river clover
is much more desirable. A small patch
Of alfalfa may be grown, but it does
not fit into the system OF farming
well enough to be adopted on a large
scale. 1t cannot be sOwn with the
small grain in the spring with any
surety of getting a stand. The seed is
expensive, and the hay is more diff
cult to cure than clover.
Alfalfa does not come to its prime
for about three years, so that it is not
profitable to plow it up the second
year, as is done with clover. For this
reason 1t does not work well in the
standard rotation of corn, oats and
clover that meets with so much favor
in the corn belt. 1t does not fit in with
the rest OF the work as well as clover
either, as the first crop must be cut
just when the corn is being laid by.
When good stand Of alfalfa has been
secured it Yields twice as much as
clover, but this extra yield is counter
balanced in most instances by its dis
advantages.
Getting a Stand of Glover.
The question of getting a stand of
clover is a troublesome one on many
farms. This is due largely to improper
methods. The first point to consider
is the soil. Land that has been farmed
a number of years is likely to be acid,
a condition which makes it i'll fitted !
to grow clover. This acidity can be
overcome by adding ground limestone
as suggested in article No. ?.
A seed bed in good tilth and free !
from weed seeds is also an important 1
Little clover plants are |
very tender and cannot well compete |
with weeds or force their way through |
clods. Land that has been kept rea-
free from weeds the previous |
season is best for clover. Such land. |
prepared as for oats as described in
article No 1, makes an ideal seed bed
for clover.
Clover seed should be tested for ger
before sowing. If it does not
germinate very well a larger amount
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06

stores maintaining card tables, where
sociable games could be played, did
a rushing business.
There has been a persistent rumor
afloat that the Ministerial Union is
planning to take other steps, looking
to needed reforms along certain lines,
and the complete and utter rout of
hydra-headed sin in this town. Sec
rotary Turner of the Ministerial Tn
ion was asked what action would be
taken by the organization. but re-
fused TO state the future plans, or
to answer a point blank quest ton,
The principal objection 10 the oper-
ating of the vaudeville theatres was
to the moving pictures. and the al
legged immoral tone of the amusement
places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06
STOPS DRINKING WATER.
As Beverage il is Injurious and
Abstained from il for 40 Years.

ALTON, H.. Jan. Airs. Mary
Craig, an aged woman living north
of Godfrey, who stopped drinking
water many years ago and took her
only liquid refreshments in the
form of tea for forty years, has
again stopped drinking water.
Last summer she thought she
would try water drinking again and
found it beneficial. She says, how
ever, that she began feeling bad
again. and, attributing her condition
to the resumption of water drink
ing, she has stopped again and will
not drink any more water. She
claims to feel better since she
stopped water drinking the last
time.
Her return TO the use of wattr as
a beverage made her feel better for
a while. but it soon began TO tell on
her and she claims she was forced
to stop its use. Mrs. Craig's case is a
remarkable one, as she seems to be
able to drink only small quantities
OF tea.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-06
RECLAMATION man
HAS OLDEST COIN
FOUND IN EARTHQUAKE SECTION
Bronze Piece of 1400 II. {. Is in Pos
session of T. W. Boynton of
North Yakima.

Probably the Oldest coin in the
state of Washington, and one of the
Oldest in existence, is in the posses
sion of T W. Boynton, of the recla-
nation service engineering corps,
who has an Ionic Grecian coin said
by experts to be of the coinage Of
400 years before Christ. Special
interest attaches to the relic from
the fact that it was found near Mes
sina. in the earthquake stricken Sec
ton of Italy.
The coin was secured by an uncle
of Mrs. Boynton, the engineers moth
er, a number of years ago, and was
given by her to the North Yakima
man. He took the piece to the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts. and
through pictures from the British
Museum, it was identified by Prof.
PrinceTt, an expert. The actual val
ne is an unknown quantity, the piece
being a small bronze coin, but as
relic, it is OF considerable import
ance and is sought by coin collec-
tors. Boynton has had it mounted
as a stickpin The one side of the
coin shows a Greek head. the other
a harp and some Grecian lettering.