davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
Policeman Prevents Suicide.

Chicago. - Had 1t not been for
the prompt action Of Policeman
Charles Wilson OF the North Halsted
street station, Harry Meyer. 5139
South Morgan street. would have end
ed his life from suicide bridge in Lin
coin park The policeman arrested
Meyer On . disorderly charge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

these days The
storekeepcr fs the
man W h o re-
Ceiyes and dis
burses millions OF
dollars worth OF
material and sup
plies everything
from a belt lacils
to a locomotive.
The purchases Of
the railroads OF
the TINTED states
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

and the next smoker comes along, re-
lights it and puFs away.
The cigar is made in exactly the
same. way7as the cigar as the ordi-'
nary size and before the first smok-
er begins he nips off the end in the
usual manner.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

head did not sink in to the scalding
fluid. No one was nearby when the
accident occurred, and the unfortunate
young man succeeded in getting out
of the vat alone but was soon ina very
serious condition.
DEG. =. Bingham accompanied the
Young man to Knoxville as well as
several of his relatives and friends.
lie has wife and two small child
rem, who survive him, 2
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

the yenicIe or rne AIR Tor individual
passengers or a pair OF them. humans
havlDga tendency to go in pairs,
New York Sun.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

Blinks Cat the banqnct)-why
don't you listen to Boogem's ad-
dress?
Jinks-Nix. I'd rather read it in
the morning after the reporters
have put it into shape.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

Miss Maud Clark OF Wa,eryille was
shopping in town Monday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
BUSIEST or OFFICIALS
sToREKEEPER IMPORTANT MEM
eER OF RAILWAY FORCE.
Man Who Receives and Discusses Mil
lions of Doiiara' Worth OF Sup.
plies. From Belt Lscings TO To-
cmotlyes--NothinS Wasted
on Railroad.

The slorekeeper is the busiest OF
oil railroad officials, major or minur.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

color scheme expressed in a profus- ion Of sweet peas, Japanese baskets filled with the favorite flower found place as the centerpiece of each of the three small tables about which the Those who enjoyed Mrs. Tracy's hos pitality were Miss De Mund, Mrs H G. Drain, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Harriet Hurley
 Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Emma Luhrs, Miss Stella Sears, Miss George Bail ey Miss Elsie Munger, Miss Rema Doris and Miss MattiebeHe Dawes
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
CLUB NOTES

cello was the solo instrument of the well and wildly known Franz Neruda, and was purchased after his death by a rich banker in Prague. Bohe- mia, for his son. The latter not making good as an amateur cellist, the banker presented it to Zelenka, now member of the Sevcik orches
 tra, who was then a poor student in Prague, from whom I received it in 1905 in exchange for an Andreas Guna erius, because he found it too large to play on. It must have been in the possession of the church long ago, as is eVinced by the small round hole in the middle of the back
 long since closed again. They used to make these holes and pass a hook through them which they wore suspended from a strape around the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The Musicians club closed it's sea son with a brilliant concert and reception Monday evening at the Woman's club. Mrs. H. H. Stone, president of the club received the members and their guests assisted by the executive board. The audi torium was decorated in cut flowers and the chairs were particularly well arranged in semicircle at the back of the room and in the recep- tion hall adjoining. The program re plete with splendid numbers that were enthusiastically received has been reviewed in The Republican. MT. Deity who made his first appearance here on this occasion was repeatedly en- cored. In discussing the affair Mrs Heury D. Ross a prominent mem Der of the club said
 The many people who enjoyed the cello playing of Dwight Deity at the Spring Recital of the Musicians club on Monday evening, will be surpris- ed to know that he was playing on that particular instrument for the first time, the cello having arrived only that day To one who under stands it was truly remarkable that young MT Deity was able to make the instrument speak so well with such short acquaintance, and is strong evidence of his skill The cello, made by $. Terefie, Cremona, Italy, from model of Joseph Guarnerius. is over two hundred years old A letter from Herman Beyer Hane, from whom MT. Deity bought the cello, has come since the concert and gives this in teresting bit of history concerning the instrument MT. Hane has held the best cello position in America, sofoist with the Chicago Opera com pany, and this cello has accompan- jed many of the famous sinSes of the day Quoting MT. Hane: The
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The smart set is looking forward with much pleasurable anticipation to the wedding of Miss Ruth Doris daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Dor ris and Sidney Clearinghouse which will take place at the Doris coun- trv home Casa de Rosas Tuesday evening May 2. It is not the mere enjoyment of a social event, even as delightful one IS this will be, but rather the personal interest that is attracting society. Miss Doris has always been a faVOrite. She is un- questionably charming, tactful and beautiful and has remained entirely unspoied by the lavish admiration fashionable folk have lavished upon her since she made her debut. Equal Iy popular and we'll liked is MT. Bod dinghOuse The plans for their mar riage which the young folk perfected recently are most interesting It is to be a pink wedding with a setting of beauty that will abound with the glories of spring Miss Sylvia Lewis, the pretty little daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis Is to be flower girl. Miss Rema Doris is to be her sisters maid of honor and Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Harriet Hur- ley. Miss Rema Doris and Miss Lou Ella Archer are to be the brides maids Emmons Clearinghouse of Chicago is to be his brothers best man the ushers include Harry WeIch Power Conway, Hugh Marshall, I de R. Miller and Roy Murray, Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell of the Pres byterian church will read the ser vice The honeymoon is to be passed in the east month in Chicago sup plemented with few weeks at the Clearinghouse summer home at Bass Lake in Michigan followed by d brief stay in Washington. They will return to Phoenix in September.
 
 Mrs Walter Kibbey of Los Angeles who has been the recipient of many pleasant attentions since her arrival a fortnight ago was the honOred guest at an informal luncheon and bridge given hy Mrs Sims Ely Wednesday at her North First street residence.
 AIr and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard were dinner hosts Thursday evening at their North Central avenu residence, Casa Blanca" The guests were seated at one large round table, exquisite in it's floral decoration. Countless dozens of pink sweet peas with maidenhair fern intermingled were massed in great round ornament and formed the cen terpiece Attractive cards marked places for ten
 The cafe chantant at the Country club Tuesday evening surpassed in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

neck, in order to play the cello while walking in procession. One thing more; look at the possession of this beautiful instrument as sacred trust, and do your best to hand it on in the same perfect condi- tion as you received it. It will live after we are dead and the people who will play and enjoy it after us. have just as much right to it as we have
 English history of the Eighteenth century will be the study of the Friday club next season. The last meeting of the year was held at the home of Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers.
 The Madison Improvement club has issued it's annual year book which was received from the printer last week. The program is made out until April and follows:
 June Philanthropy; Miss Anna MunsOn. chairman
 July 4th-Picnic Patriotic Program. Mrs. Downing, chairman.
 August 7th-What Women are Do ing. Responded to by club members Mrs Walter Graham, chairman.
 September 4th-Household Econo- mics. Mrs. H. Leppla, chairman.
 October 2nd-Book Review Miss Grace Mcdonald.
 November 6th-Education. Mrs. w B. Twitchell, chairman.
 December 4th-Conservation. Mrs P. L. Downing, chairman.
 January Sth-EIection of officers.
 February 7th-Timely Topics. Mrs. Robert Hunter, chairman
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Monday evening. The decorations were in pink, d basket of roses was the centerpiece and attractive cards marked places for pr. and Mrs. George D. Craig, MT. and Mrs H. D. McVey Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, Miss Kate Christy and Hon. James Ball.
 Miss Hazel De Mund. d much feted bride elect, was the guest of honor at charmingly arranged afternoon given by Mrs Jack Tracy of 1030 North First street on Friday Laven- der and pink combined to form the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Miss Stella Sears of North Gen. traI avenue was an informal hos tess of the week who entertained complimentary to Miss Ruth Doris. Although a small event. Miss Sears tea on Tuesday was most enjoyable.
 Mrs. George H. Cook and Mrs. George Archer were the hOnored guests at a beautifully appointed luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs. J. w Doris at her country home Casa De Rosas. The tables centerpiece was q rustic basket filled with a great cluster of exquisite Cecil Brun- CT roses. Fluffy bows of pink tulle tied the handles accentuating the dainty pink color tone that predom inated.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

A stag dinner at the Adams was on the calendar "Wednesday evening Those present were Hon. George Ol- rev Senator J. F. Hechtman, Eugene Brady O'Nein. w. Bennett Cough, pr George D. Craig, Hon. George E Cooke. Senator Fred Breen, Dr. W Sims. Edward Sawyer. Hon. Frank CrofOot. Hon. Leon $. Jacobs. R A Kirk and Hon. Thomas M. brennan.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18


 as one of the most pleasurabe func- tions of spring was given by Mrs. Joseph Cope Thursday afternoon at her residence 1902 West Washington street. The reception rooms were fragrant with sweet peas and nastur- tium that were beautifully arranged in vases and jardinieres, Auction was played and the prizes were cap tured by Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hu- lett, Mrs. Daniel Francis. and Mrs. John Messenger There were pres ent Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. J W. Doris Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Sidney r. osborn. Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Mrs. Ned Creighton. Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Eugene RedewiI Mrs. w. P. Sears, Mrs. C. D. Doris. Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. George U Young Mrs F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mrs Fred Breen of Flagstaff, Mrs. George Vickers. Mrs Robert Terrence, Mrs W W. McNeff Mrs. c. Leroy Allen, Mrs. J. w. Weatherford, Mrs A A Dutton. Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. D. 0. Connor, Mrs George Merryman, Mrs. R. J. Holmes. Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs. Robert NJ. Tafel, Mrs John Messenger. Mrs. Emil Ganz Mrs. Harry A. Diehl Mrs. AL fred Cheever. Mrs. William B. Lount. Mrs Philip Weisner, Mrs. Harry Chandler Of Mesa, Ms. J B. Hook CT. Mrs Clarence Baldwin. Mrs. Charles Arnold. Mrs Robert Scott, Mrs. George H. N. Luhrs. Mrs Jes- SC Kelly. Mrs. Frank McCabe, Mrs. J. w. LOngmore, Mrs Frank Jones, Miss Hazel De Mund, Miss --F1lla I.uhrs. Miss Angie Parker, Miss Ma bel McNeil, Miss Fay De Mund Miss Mabel Novinger, and Miss Elm ma LuhrS.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Tn compliment to Mrs Clarence L. Stacy Mrs J F. RoWlands of 6l8 North Fourth avenue, gave one of the most delightful events of the week Friday afternoon when she entertain ed with auction. The card rooms were most artistic in 8 graceful ar rangement of white roses and shad- ed sweet peas. There were present Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Herbert Atha, Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs. Foster H Rockwell Mrs. Ro- hert Wallace Craig, Mrs. Frank Hli- derbran, Mrs John H. Page. Mrs. Robert Peabody, Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. Mrs Homer King, Mrs Joe Green and Miss Mildred Stacy
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Fennemore of 50S East Culver street pfesldeu
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

MT and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore e 5oe East Culver street presided ever an exouisitely appointed dinner
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

IContinued on Page Twenty four)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Thursday evening following a dress of The Rose and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

fContinned from page onel
briefly with those engaged in SINH
lar enterprises at Charleston, Atlanta
and New Orleans.
I was shown every consid eration
land assistance by the authorities OF
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran.
cisco, Oakland and San Jose"
Filled to the brim with enthusiasm
| for the success of the Mid-Pacific
carnival, Mr.. Dougherty declared that
the real work i'm the capacity of di.
rector of the fiesta now lies before
him.
| Hawaii mel Much Favored.
Hawaii will be the only state or
territory outside of California that
will be represented through one or
more specially decorated floats in
the series of elaborate pageans to be
displayed during the great Portola
Festivities" so stated Mr. Dougherty,
who returned to Honolulu this morn
ing as passenger in the Matson
Navigation steamer Eurline. He is
of the opinion that Honolulu should
be represented by float Of unusual
attractiveness. According to the di-
rector general the territory will be
given an unexceIled opportunity to
promote its best interests through
this avenue of publicity.
While at San Francisco, Mr.. Dough-
Ferty drove home number of pertin-
ent truths about the territory and
succeeded in convincing the officials
in charge of the Portola that the in
terests of Honolulu are closely allied
with those along the Pacific coast
and California In particular.
"One of the first steps that ! shall
take in arranging the details of the
campaign. will be to present the claims
of the Portola for representative
float by the territory of Hawaii
Mr.. Dougherty proved very en-
thusiastic apostle for cooperation and
much of the well-directed effors upon
his part while on the coas. was TO
better cement the ties to bind the
varied interests Of the islands with
California.
1t is his belief that at this time II
is extremely fitting that Hawaii
should have a part in the festival that
will celebrate the four nLndredth an
niversary of the Pacific.
My first move will be to present
my report before the several business
and promotion organizations in Homo.
lulu. also took steps to arrange for
the visit of a national league baseball
team to the islands during the late
fall or winter months" added Mr..
Dougherty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
SAYS HE HAS PICTURE
OF THE DtGGS TRIAL

Recorded upon a thousand or more
feet of film, is a remarkable picture,
now the property of n. H. Newman.
the photo play impresario, who while
in San Francisco secured series of
spectacular pictures of the famous
Diggs case then before the public
during spirited trial lasting some
weeks, according to the claim of Mr..
Newman
Newman has arranged for bringing
a thoroughbred cabaret show to Hon
clulu. the first of its kind to visit the
territory. He has closed with a COM
pany of a dozen performers, and is
now arranging for a location.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
GETS
FIRST OUTSIDE
POSTAL BANKS
(continued from PAGE onel


statement was given out at the pos.
Office department, explaining the pas
and present situation in Hawaii:
Postmaster General Burleson has
extended the postal savings system Il
the Hawaiian Islands. This will be
welcome news to the far-away island
ers who have been very anxious fol
the service.
"a postal savings system was
maintained in the islands from 1887
to 1896 during the reign of Queen
Liliuokalani and the republic which
followed her dethronement When
the islands were annexed in 1898, the
United States postal service became
operative and as it did not at that
time include postal savings facilities,
the Hawaiian savings system was dis
continued and the funds on hand re
turned to the depositors.
"That the Hawaiian postal savings
banks were popular is evidenced by
the fact that at the time Of their
discontinuance 7.494 persons had &C.
counts aggregating $730.356.
"The islands are well supplied with
national and territorial banks, but
there las always been strong de-
mand for postal savings banks. Dur.
ing the fiscal year ended June 80
.37.343 money orders payable in for
.eign countries were purchased in the
islands representing s1,075s301 and
during the same period. but SIT money
orders originating in foreign coun-
tries aggregating $14,740 were paid.
The postmaster general believes that
the reestablishment of postal savings
facilities will result in retaining in
the islands a large portion of the
money sent by money orders to for
eign nations, which represents the
savings of timid wage-earners. This
is the first time that the postal saw
ings system as operated from Wash
ingtou has gone to our outlying pos
sessions. The Philippine Islands has
a postal savings system, but 1t is
conducted by the local government
The Isthmian canal commission also
operates system of postal banks In
the canal zone. The service will first
be opened at the eleven presidential
post Offices in the islands, namely,
Honolulu. Hilo. .Kahului. Kohala, La
haina, Lihue, Paia, Schofield Bar
racks. Waialua, Wailuku and Wal
pahu."
Miss Eleanor A. Siebert of Reno.
Nevada. niece of Governor Addie Of
that state. will christen the battleship
to be launched at the Fore
river shipyard. Quincy, Mass, Octos
Der next The mining companies Of
Tonopah have contributed silver bull
lion sufficient for making silver SER
vice for the new warshfp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Angered over the belief that Ching
Mui had stolen his wash water, r.
Monri, a fellow workman with Mni in
Vineyard street laundry, silenced an
argument on the subject this morning
by bending an iron bar over Nuts
head. Officer Sanders, called to the
place. had Mui taken to the Queens
hospital, while Monri was placed in
custody on a charge of assault and
battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Application for articles of associa
ton has been filed in the territorial
tTeasurer's office by the Hawaii Gar
age, Ltd, a corporation headed by
County Attorney Beers and Deputy
County Attorney Heen. of Hawaii
county, and which desires to engage
in general garage business at Hilo.
J. is organized for a life of fifty years,
with an original capitalization of ST.
500, of $50 shares of the par value OF
$50 each, with a maximum limit of
800. 900. The officers and stockh0ld-
Iers, and the amount of stock held ~
each are as follows: William H. Heen,
president, five shares; Thomas
Forbes, Jr.. vice-president, thirty
shares; w. TT. Beers, secretary, five
shares; Lai Hip. treasurer, one: c.
Shinsamoto, auditor, five; Amelia X.
Hipp, fifty-nine; X. Matsuno, five;
F. Lulu Heen, two. and Matilda Wat
son, two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Less than half the total number Of
banana claims have been reviewed by
the banana commission, from which
lit may be guessed tnat the commits
sion's work will continue for many
weeks before the end is in sight.
Three hundred and fifty-seyen claims
had been heard Saturday, while the
total number of claims is 794. Only
one session of the banana court will
De held TO-DAY, though two daily ses-
sions will be held the remainder OF
the week except Saturday, when only
"a morning hearing will take place as
usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Governor Frears automobile tour
Of the island yesterday was made as
host to his old college friend and
guest, DIR. Palmer, of the Andover
Theological seminary, and to Prof.
Franklin Johnson, of the University of
Chicago. and Mrs. johnson. Like
DIR. Palmer, Prof Johnson and wife
are visiting Honolulu in the course
of a world tour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

I The territorial grand jury examined
two more Witnesses In the Chalmers
automobile accident case yesterday az
ternoon. taking adjournment until
thursday, when it is thought report
may be made to the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

Miss Sarah Pratt win resume kin
dergarten work in the G. p. Castle
place, Waikiki. Monday, September
s. She win use the Montessori meth
cd and outfit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

The offices of all territorial and city
departments, as wen as the banks and
other business houses, viii be clos
ed Monday in observance of Labor
Day. which is legal territorial holt
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

At a meeting of the Hawaii fair
commission this morning, Alexander
May, an employee of the territorial aud
itor's office. was appointed auditor
for the commission, fos which work he
will receive monthly salary up until
January, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Albert Horner's deed to one acre
and a quarter Of the william Pfoten-
hauer property, which he pur-
chased from F. A. Schaefer q
week ago for $4,000, was put
on record yesterday The pur-
chased area contains $3.50 square
feet, and includes the residence. Up
on the return of Mrs. Horner from
the mainland, Mr.. and Mrs. Horner
will make their home there. The
zeal was handled by F. E. Steere, OF
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, ana e. L. Schwarzburg, Of the
James F. Morgan Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

The following residents of the Isl
ands are among the recent arrivals
in San francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCandless. Mr.. James cCandless,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hepburn, Miss
Nj. L. Hopper, Miss Katherine Paris,
Judge and Mrs. w. B. Lymer. Mr.. w.
S. Cookson, Mr.. E. s. Hartman.
Exemplffying the old saw, that
"the wheels Of justice grind exceed
ingly slow" It took almost the entire
morning In Judge Whitney's division
of the circuit court this morning TO
hear and complete civil suit involy-
ing the stupend0us sum Of 1885.
Nearly dozen Witnesses were exam
ined and long-winded arguments took
place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

According to cable received yes
terday by the local Chinese mer-
chants association, the farming dis
.trict of Quong Shu, province Of
Hkwangsu, has again been devastated
by floods, and more than 10000 per
sons are reported to be homeless and
starving. Through the merchants as
.sociation, the Chinese Of the territory
are asked to financially aid the snf-
'ferers, the RELIEF work being IN charge
of the Kwong Tai hospital, and other
local Chinese benevolent organiza-
lions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Those present were James A. Cant.
Mr.. and MRS. IIolbert, Hinkie Knud.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Acia, Frank
Vaughan, Herman Gunther, Eddie
F1sher, Jack Anderson, Geo. Aea,
Frank Pahia, Miss McCabe tmatronl
Misses Julia and Daisy Makekau, Miss
Parker, John Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Guerrero, Misses Louisa and May
Akeo, John Akeo, s. KahaIewai, Miss
9es Louisa and Mary Beck. Sam K.
Pahia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

The specimens collected on Moku
Manu- By the members Of the scien.
tific expedition which visited that isl
and the latter part of last week. we're
yesterday turned. over to the College
|of Hawaii by Prof. W. A. Bryan, who
led the party. While there were no
new species found among the speci-
mems gather by the scientists, the col
lection, however, has greatly enriched
the material now in the possession OF
lie institution.