davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03
Candidates Pledge.

ID. ID. Potts, candidate for
County Judge, and the original
man against the use of money
and liquor in the primary, au-
thorizes US to sign his name ia
the Candidates Pledge, publish
ed in last weeks paper. F. p.
Tracy has also signed the pledge,
and S. A. Easter has signed a
similar one.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03
STANTON NEWS.

MTs. lnTOCkIllOTtOD, VI DtAiHS'
ton, visited at the old home Sunday
Miss Anna Clark returned from a
two weeks stay in Jackson on
Monday.
Mrs. f. II. Fuller and daughter
we're visiting in Lexington during
the past week.
Miss Broad has returned from
her home in Buffalo, n. Y. after
several weeks visit.
DR.. /. w. Johnson was called to
Clay City Tuesday to see Mrs. G..
J. Mann who is quite sick.
Little Miss Nina Upton and DR..
Lemming took pleasure trip to
Winchester one day last week.
Miss Broad and a mum Der of her
friends from Bowe spent a pleas
ant day at High Rock one day last
week.
j. ID. Atkinson has tomatoes as
big as tea cups already. Can any
one beat that at this time of the
year.
Several went from here TO attend
the trial at Winchester in the case
of the negroes for killing of Marshal
Petit.
Henry Upton was called to the
bedside of his father again who
lives on Hardwicks Creek. He is
some better.
Mrs. Myrtice Conlee and two chill
dren, of near Paris, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Clark,
this week.
Miss Lucille Todd has gone to
Louisville to visit her father and
mother and friends till the latter
part of August.
The writer was over on South
Fork over Sunday and finds that
the people are strong for Mrs. b.
hannah for School Superintendent.
Mrs. Callie Davis and daughter
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anse Norton, and her husband
arrived later. They have returned
to their home in Ohio.
The children who have been stay
ing in the Masonic Orphans Home
at Louisville. are visiting their kim
folks and friends for the rext six
weeks. Among those who came are
the Lyle, Greasy, Lith and Hatton
children.
Clarence and Stanley EnsOr, of
Mt. Sterling. were visiting over Sun.
day at the homes of jeff Martin.
Will Stevens and j. Williams. The
young ladies from these homes with
these young men spent one day in
ricnicing.
The writer made mistake last
week when he said that Anna
Clark made a first class certificate.
1t should have been Anna Hard.
wick. That was what he ment to
say. But like other men he makes
mistakes in writing occasionally.
Rev. Charles Woodward, who is
holding the revival meeting at the
Christian church, is fine preacher
and we hope the meeting will be a
great success. He will preach TO
the men only on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and let every man in
Stanton be present. The meeting
will be at the Court House.
There is a notice in the depot
that all boys caught jumping on
and off the train will be arrested.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03

The J. b. Mitchell sale men.
toned IN our last issue as taking
place at Virden, will be at Ar
gyle station, instead of Virden.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03

10 WY ""hS''O"o pi"N'iOO w
jump the trains and a violation Of
the law. Some day some boy is
going to be killed if this practice
is not stopped.
Leslie Holmes is very sick due
to old age. How fast the veterans
of the Civil War are going Fl om us.
Soon there will not be.a one left Of
the Blue or the Gray who fought
in that memorable war. The state
of Kentucky did noble thing
when it pensioned the war Scared
veterans of the Confederate Army.
Those men fought for what they
thought was right though they lost
rightly.
1t will not be long till Stanton
College will open for the fall ses-
sion of school. There are a great
many young men and women in
our county that ought to come here
to school and thus develop into
splndid men and women. If sever
al of our young men would go to
school instead of loafing in the
stores and cumming around so they
would make better men We do
not appreciate our college as We
ought for there are some persons
who are making a hard fight to tear
it up. They are trying to separate
it and keep the county from paying
its share of the school fund into
the college. This college saves the
county great sum of money ev-
cry year. The portion that the
county pays to it would hardly
pay mors than one teacher. With
out this college we would have to
build new and modern school
house costing from s., 900 to 3d.
900 and then employ a janitor AMI
boy the fuel. We would have to
employ at least five if not more
teachers to come up to the require
ments of the State law for a High
School. These teachers with the
lanitor and fuel and numerous 9TH
err expenses would cost us from So
600 to $4,000 year. AS it now is
We only have to pay about $1,000
ysar as our share Of the county's
fund while the college paid their
teachers each month last year
$505 making S4,545 for nine
months. They paid the janitor
1925 and their coal bill was 5000.
So you see the college paid in to-
ward the education of our young
people more than five times as
much as Powell county. Besides
this the college is equipped fos
good work. The College has $5,-
600 waiting to 60 toward the
building of dOrmitOry, but they
are not going to build till they
know what the future of the
school is. Stanton will be the
loser whenever the county with
draws its portion of the fund that
goes toward the college for it will
mean the closing up of the col
lege and that would be a great
loss. Just because few indi.
viduals are dissatisfied or have
had their feelings hurt because
their children were reprimanded
or did not pass in the grades then
these parents are going to dis
rupt the college ii they can.
Come, people of Stanton and lay
aside your prejudice and help
this college to become mighty
school toward the educating Of
our boys and girls. Spite work
is the most contemplate kind If
work there is. 1t is the kickers
in a town that always retards lis
progress. Let:us be boosters and
help this great institution of
learning in our town.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03

Forty six deaths and over POO
prostrations were reported in
Chicago Monday when a new
June heat record was estab-
lished.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03

Miss Bertill Crawford, of Ath-
oil, has been the guest of the
Misses johnson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-03

Ben Mooreand sister, Miss Myr-
tie, aud Mrs. Win Moore, all Of
Ssrdis, Miss, are visiting rela-
tives in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

- Washington square. - three-a''
comedy by Winchell Smith aud Victor
Mapcs. will be presented for the nrst
time by Cohan n Harris at Parsons :
Theatre Hartford. tonight. Tn" cast
Will include Lilly Cahln. Nanette Frances.
Harriet Davis Cecilc Breton. Grace Mar
tin. Lorraine Hurting. Taylor Holmes
Frederick Truesdell Sam y Hardy.
George Barumc and Chauncey 'ausland'
Jose Collins will appear IN the east OF
tn. new "Ziesfeld Follies' when il J. pre-
-ented early next month.
sII,iug models will reproduce famous
paIntmgs al Iammerstein' Roof Gafden
June one of the series VIII be 'h'
manning rs Paul Chabas which Was re-
Gently denounced 10y Anthony Comstoch'
lie Matinee de Septembre.
Tho English actors In The Whip
which closes Saturday after run Of
seven months at the Manhattan Opera
House Will entertain II party OF American
friends at a farewell midnight tea on the
stage OF the opera House Immediately FOL
lowing the final performance.
"
Modiste." which opens at the Globe The
atre May %. her conductor VIII be john
I.und. the original director 81 the piece
when t was drst produced at the knick-
crbOckeI Theatre
In stage box decorated with the col
ors of France. VI. Poncelet. captain Of
the transatlantic steamship France. ana
nve OF his senior officers were the guests
Of Sarah Bernnardt at the Palace Theatre
last night
More contributions from we'll known
theatrical managers and play ers were re-
ceivcd Yesterday for the Sarah Bern
nardt testimonial wreath. The model OF
the wreath has been completed and has
engraved upon IL the names Of the plays
in which Nine. Bernhard has appeared
i'm this city. \ representative actor VIII
make the presentation Friday afternoon
al o'clock ON the stage AT the Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BELASC0 AGAIN IN COURT
FOR ALLEGED PLAGIARISM
U. S. Judge Reserves Decision
on Woman's Claim That
He Took Her PLAY.

David Belasco was in the courts again
yesterday. for the second time I'm less than
ten months. charged with plagiarism.
This time he is accused jointly with
George l.. Mckay of having infrngod
the copyright of Amelia Bachman as EN-
bodied i'm her play. "Estelle." in having
produced The Case of Becky with Fran
ces Starr as its featured player Edward
Locke, author Of THE Climax appears
as the author of THE Case Of Becky"
According To Miss Bachman's suit, heard
before Judge Mayer I'm the Federal Dis
trict Court. she submitted her manuscript
To Mr.. Belasco. on the stand she said
her theme of a dual personality had been
appropriated and that she had received
a letter from NJ. Locke. author Of Tine
Case Of Becky" referring to her play.
Mr. Belasco denied ever having read
Miss Bachman's manuscript declaring
that all manuscripts submitted are read
by his lay reader. Mr. Stillman.
In his testimony. Nj. Locke asserted
that he had written The case OF Becky
with book. Dissertation OF Personality
10y Or. Morton Prince. a. his foundation.
lie said the play was FIRST produced in
London in February. 1910. and a month
later ne met Mr. Belasco for the first
time. After that meeting. he changed
certain parts of the plays dialogue FOR
Mr.. BclaSco. hc said. previous 10 rs
American production
Mr. Bclascos last appearance in Tie
courts Oh similar charge was in August
II last year. when Abraham Goldknopf, a
barber. sued him for alleged plagiarism
I'm connection with the play. THE Woin-
an" written by William G. DeMille. The
case was summarily dismissed after Mr..
Belasco mad given a special production OF
Goldkuopre play Tainted Philanthropy
with one Of The Woman" both for com
parison FOR the special benefit of the
court
At the Conclusion of the trial yesiet-
day decision was reserved ny Judge
MaK.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FACULTY WILL BOYCOTT
YALE TAP DAY CEREMONY
Under CIaSSmen Also Show
D'SapprOva| of To-day'S
Society Elections.
MAY END HISTORIC EVENT
Report That VOLTS Head Will
Select New Members by
Mail First Break in
Old Method.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


New Haven. May 1f.-On the Nalc
campus arc many who believe that the
annual senior secret society selections
scheduled for tomorrow will he the last
ever made in that manner. II not the
last i'm the history Of the societies as
az present constituted. They will take
place tomorrow under radical innova-
tons already ordered. the public barred
from the campus. freshmen and sopho-
more classes pledged TO absent them
selves from the scene and the faculty
absent TO attend the annual faculty tea
on the Forest School grounds.
ON the eve of the elections specula-
ton over the forty-hyc members OF the
class Of ~ To he chosen into the three
societies Is the sole topic Of conversa-
ton. The prime honor of being the last
man slapped for Skull and Bones is by
almost common consent accorded 20
Henry Ketchsm. the football captain.
IT is regarded as likely that Bones
will also get the probable baseball and
crew captains for next year. Jack Bios
som of the nine. and W. ]. Lppnco,t Of
the crew. Newbod Moves, son of the
Washington publisher is regarded as sure
Of selection for Scroll and Key. as are
William j. Schienel!n, j., Sloane Colt.
Allen Evans. j., social leaders. and Rich
ard Douglas. chairman OF The Yale
Daily News" board.
other likely Bones" selections are
George GIL Jones. son Of Dean Jones
Herman L. Rogers. athlete and Phi Beta
Kappa man. Benjamin +. Avery. wrest-
ing captain and football end. Clement NJ.
Giles. baseball pitcher. George w. Patter-
son. business manager Of The News a:
Stojdard King. manaeing editor of The
News and Fence orator FOR 1914. Percy
G. Cornish. jr. football and baseball play
or: Steward H. Johnson. Phi Beta Kappa 4;
John q. Klbreath. ir.. manager OF the
track team. and Warren. the football
tackle.
The attitude OF the newer senior so
cieties Wolfs Head and the Elihu Cub
in the matter Of reform is one OF the
features OF the situation. They are known
10 have expressed sympathy with the re-
form movement and TO have notified the
leaders that they wish to cooperate In IL.
Rumors that Volts Head will make a
change in the method ~ selection OF its
members tomorrow could not be- verified
tonight. one report was that the MEM
bers would be notified by mail Another
was that The members Of Wolfs Head
have been already pledged In advance Of
Tomorrow Tap Day. q custom contrary
TO long standing usage. II not agreement.
between the three older societies.
Another report current was that the
sophomores who held the situation in
their hands by their threat not 10 accept
elections to the societies next year II the
selections tomorrow are unrcpresenta'lF"
Of the college leadership. Will agree mex;
year to take membership In the Eiihu
club or Volts Head. but not ~ sNuH
and Bones and scroll and Key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Try Telegraph to The Tribune.
baltimore. May N-Ensign Howard
Adams Flanagan. L. 5. ~. son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Flanagan. of New YORK. was
married this afternoon to Miss Lucy
poiliniere Cherbonnier. of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Kew.
Richard c. Campbell Of Texas. Nd and
the blessing was pronounced by cardinal
Gibbons.
Miss Colgate Cherbonnier, sister OF the
bride was maid of honor and the brides
maids were Misses Constance Flanagan
and Marguerite Flanagan sisters OIL 'he
hridegroom. and Miss Dorothy Townsend
and Miss Frances Elward-Smith' OF TINS
ci,v clarence Adams of New York was
host man. The ushers were Ensigns
frederick c. Besel. Walter '. COMBS
Frank NJ. Harris and Godfrey de G cher
BONNER.
Mrs Flanagan is athletic. and ike her
s,ster. Mrs. Josephthal. has ridden IN
borse shows all over the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
WEDDINGS.
Misunderstanding.

East Orange. y. j.. May l4.-Miss kdna
Cushing. daughter Of Mrs q. W. b Cush-
inc NJ 40 30 south MUM avenue. was
married To Niel AleXaudcr Neatneis' OF
New York. to-day boy th' Rev. br. SIMON
/ MACPHERSON. y wedding breakfast
followed at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Gushing gave away her daughter
who was attended by her niece. MISS
Mildred Hiss. of Chicago, as maid VI
honor The flower girl was Miss Elisa
beth Brockelbank. OF Caldwell cedais'
and the ribbon bearers were Miss Helen
MN Miss Isabel King. Miss Katharine
I;irtland Miss Clara Clark. Miss Anne
Cbapin. OF Springfield, and MIS- "orpon
Grand The best man was Bfantiey y
Weathers IT,. brother Of the bridtgroom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
No Paid Advsrtiseme nts.

The Evening Assassin" was strong on
editorials. articles and exchanges. but, in
spite of the profession of Its sponsors. it
did not appear to have a paid ADVERTISE
ment in IL.
Mr.. Ingersoll. Mr.. JOY and Professor
Arbuthnot spoke at length OH the propo-
sition of price Maintenance" the text
of the evening. and condemned that In
terpretation of the Sherman law which
confused price maintenance" with mo-
nopoly.
Mr.. Branjeis told the advertisers that
10 denounce the Sherman law would be
a mistake, because it would be their best
means of protection.
1T is because men have confused your
demand for the right TO preserve and ex-
tend the reputation you have given your
goods with the proposition of monop-
DIV" said Mr. Brandeis. that the dam
ger of which you complain exists. You
must draw clearly that distinction. and
frown an any general denunciation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SINGERS RE-ENGAGED
Signor Campanini on Way to
Europe Tells of Chicago Plans.

Signor Campanini, the new general man
aser of the Chicago Opera Company, ar
rived in New York last night and viii
sail this morning for Europe on the
France. Mr.. Campanini announced that
he had re-engaged Titta Ruffo and MISS
Carolina White and i'm all probability
would also sign a contract with MISS
Mary Garden.
Alessandro Bonci was the first new
artist to he announced, but others VIII
be engaged.
The season will open with perform
ance Of Madame Butterfly which shall
conduct" said Mr.. Campanini. There
will be opera in English at popular prices
on Saturday nights. and a prize of S,Ooo
has been offered for an American opera.
Among the novelties to be produced VIII
he Colonel Chabert. Mr.. Bernard Ulrich
will continue as business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HARVEY BROWN.

Lawrence Kan, May William
Harvey Brown, naturalist, writer and sol
dicr, died on April in Rhodesia. South
Africa. according 10 word received here.
He was fifty years old.
After Mr.. Browns graduation from the
University of Kansas, in 1850, he had
charge Of the United States National Mu-
scum at Cincinnati He took part In the
eclipse expedition to St Paul dc laonda
in 1sSS-'s9. Later nc went TO Africa on
collecting expedition for the Carnegie
Institute
While there the Matebele war broke ont
and Mr.. Brown enlisted with the Brit
ish. In recognition Of his services he was
given 1900 acres Of land in the conces-
sion that afterward became Rhodesia. He
remained there and became naturaIized
British subject He served as Mayor o!
Salisbury.
Mr.. Browns parents live in California.
His wife. who is a daughter of the late
Frank II. Snow. formerly chancellor OF
the University OF Kansas, will return with
their three children to make her nome
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
IN THE BERkSHlReS.

Bv Telegraph 10 ih' iiinuh''l
Lenox May HMr. and Mrs Hayden
Charming. who have been with MIS-.
Channings mother, Mrs. j. Frederick
Schenck. at Nalleyhead. started to-day
for Washington To visit with Represent
alive and Mrs Lathrop Brown.
John G. Greenleaf. Of New York. is Wis
iting with Mi and Mrs. David / Dana.
Mr. and Mrs r. u. owen of New York.
are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick. who
passed the winter in Boston. VIII arrive
tomorrow at the Mansion in StockOridge
DR.. and Mrs Lemuel 3. Bangs have
arrived at Mannatuck Farm. In Stock
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs Warren :. Salisbury Of
Chicago, opened their country place Tor
court. in Pittsheld to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
AT NEWPORT.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. MAY l4.-Mr and Mrs. Albert
Lewis. OF Bear Creek. Penn. will open
their summer home in Middletown next
week.
Nj and Mrs William Murray. OF
Larchmont. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nell
son are having their houses opened.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney J. Colford. il. and
Philip Potter arrived from New YORK
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren. Of New
York. Will arrive here on saturday.
Mrs J. r. Busk and Miss Busk and Nj
and Mrs. Charles +. HOFFMAN will open
their season early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Cunningham OF
Boston will spend the season here.
Mrs Julian Little arrived to-day 10
visit Mrs William NJ. Hughes while al
ranging for the opening of her cottage
which has been leased 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Henry T. Perry. Of New York.
Walter : Andrews has returned from
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
ACADEMY OF DESIGN ELECTION.

The National Academy of Design at
IT. annual meeting yesterday afternoon AT
10th street and Amsterdam avenue, re-
elected these officers President, John
w. Alexander; vice-president. Herbert
Adams: corresponding secretary. Harry
w. Watrous recording secretary, Charles
G. Curran. and treasurer. Francis H.
ZONES. Edwin II. Blashfield and Adolph
O. Weinman were elected members OF the
council and the following were elected
.cademicians. william Thorne Daniel
CARRIER. Alexander ). Calder ana George
Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
DIED..

BAILOCH-At Maplewood. y. J.. on May ~
Iql3 Catherine Jane Balloch, aged y years
Funeral services from oak hlIl Ielne NJ,
Chapel Washington, d. c.. on saturday May
Il. at D. m.
canyon Tuesday. May IS. 1918 at the resi-
dence OF her brother-in-law, charles 3
Denny. No So Remsen ST, Brooklyn, y. I
Gertrude Cary. Services AT cnrlst ,HufCh,
clinton ST, Brooklyn Friday May 40 d
p. III.
COY-At her late residence. No. 2+2 Prospect
st New Haven. Conn. on May IA. lsl3'
Helen h. Marsh widow of Edward G. Coy
Funeral service al her home AT O'CLOCK on
Friday afternoon, May 10, lSl5
EVANs-On Wednesday May H. 1913, at his
bone in Norristown ~ j. BENJAMIN Frank
lin Evans son of the late Jason Evans. o.
Cincinnati Ohio Funeral services will b"
held az his late residence. Friday. $50 n. m.
Cincinnati and Denver papers please copy.
rr-IJER-At the home Of his niece Mrs
A. e Gordon. Canton Ohio on sunday. Nay
II 1919. Charles Carroll Fuller. lnterment
al Forest Hills. Boston. Mass. on Wednes
dav NAV H. st. Louis and Boston papers
. please copy.
HALE.-Entered into rest on Tuesday, MAY
49, 1919 william, an s H HAIL. son OF Ha ,ne
Funeral service from his late residence
No 5G3 Highland ave. Westheld; y. j.
on Friday. the 10th OF May, at $3.50 p. m.
INGRAM-on May IL. 1913 at the residence
OF his sister. No. 81 Livingston ST, BROOKLYN.
William John DE Booij Ingram. funeral
Thursday morning at Il o'clock lntermen'
private.
Lesson MAY 10. 1918. Ernest ". Lees. a.
No 2l2s eaton ave. Funeral services -.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Flatbush, Thurs
day Nav 49, at 10 a. m lnteiment private
NENANEY-On May IL. 1918. Margaret Nc
Enaney aged %. beloved daughter OF Anna
No NcFpaney and the late Peter Nickname!
Funeral services at her late residence, No
a2s sumner ave. Brooklyn. Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
MARTENS-On May -. 1913. Herman J. Ma
tens passed away in his 59th year Service
nj the residence of his son, Frank G. Mar
tens No 81 Dawson Place. Rockville Centre,
Long Island. at 3 p. m. Friday
sTAATS-on May Il. in Baltimore, Nd,
Philip Schuyler Stats, aged ~ years.
beloved husband OF Emelie Benner stats.
Funeral services from his late residence
No 2OG West l06th St, Thursday after
noon. > o'clock. Members OF b. II. o. z.
White Rats of America. (. o. f.. I. NJ. A.
and Musicians Union invited 10 attend.
TIIcKER-Suddenly. at Atlantic City. n. j..
on NAV a. 1915. Charles II. Tucker. Due
notice OF funeral will be given from his late
residence, Bound Brook, y. j.
wADE.-On Tuesday. May -. 1913, Daniel
T Wade In the nth year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence No.
40 East 46th ST., on Thursday afternoon,
May 10. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
cHlLDS FRlCk TO WE'D.
rpv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

IBy TcIegraph 10 II" II'U"'V'T
pittsburgh. May 14.-Announceineht mas
heen made of the engagement OF Chiids
r,icI son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
r,r;cL nj this city and New York. to Miss
FRANCES Dixon. daughter of the late Isaac
IT Dixon. of Baltimore. No date has been
-, for the wedding. Childs Frick Is "A
,r,nceton graduate and has been hunter
= RIO came. He recently returned from
n second hunting trip TO Africa 'ne nrs'
being made several years ago wneh lie
headed the Chllds Frick Abyssinian ex-
edition and collected many trophies Tor
the Carnegie Museum