davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
VAN SCHAICK DID
NOT CARE A BIT
What He Got for Buying
Highland Terriers With
out Seeing Them.

Harrison l.. Van Schaick, who owns the
West Highland white terrier Scotia Chief
tells q good one on himself, for he says,
truly that he need not mind now that
he has the Chief, which IS considered
about the best little Highlander in the
country.
Last year Mr.. Van Schaick imported
two West Highland terriers for the West
minister show, and II so happened that he
never saw them until they appeared In
the show ring. He stood at the ringside
and gazed at his newly acquired alleged
wonders with the other spectators while
the Judge separated the wheat from the
chaff. Finally some of the contestants
were gated" and after being preceded
by two from another kennel Mr. Van
Schaick's team was sent from the ring
When the Judging was over the judge
went 10 Mr. Van Schaick and said, IN
sorry ! could not do better for you.
suppose you will never speak 10 me again
Mr.. Van Schaick replied: mo, never
will. You sent two dogs out Of the ring
before YOU sent mine, and my dogs are
the worst l ever saw" Although they
had cost him nearly a thousand dollars,
Mr.. Van Schaick turned to Bob Abbott.
who IS Francis G. Porter's kennelman,
and made him a present of his two
terriers Abbott disposed Of them during
the show for 800, and said he considered
himself lucky to get IT,
Scotia Chief IS all that he should be.
however, and has been pronounced so by
no less an authority than James Morti'
mer. He took winners az Cleveland, beat
ing Robert Goelet's Master of Glenmere
and Hussy OF Glenmere. Scotia Chief won
his champion title abroad at the Crufts,
Richmond and National Terrier shows.
The following judges have already con-
scented 10 Judge at the show of the Long
Island Kennel Club, which will be held
on May 30: W. NJ Jones will have Aire-
dale terriers, J. z. Haslam French bull
dogs and Alva b. Rosenberg Pomeranians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BUSHWICK HAS A CHANCE
Will Meet Boys High for
Brooklyn Basketball Title.

Bushwick High School earned the right
TO meet Boys High School for the Brook
Ign division title of the Public Schools
Athletic League basketball championship
by defeating Erasmus Hall High School
in the Bushwick gymnasium yesterday by
a score Of % to l6 Neither Boys High
nor Bushwick has lost game in the
series. and the deciding contest viii be
played next Friday.
Although the Bushwick Erasmus score
was a close one, the former five had the
ball in their opponents territory during
the greater part Of the contest. Levine
and Kfoffsky the Bushwick forwards
were whirlwind pair, scoring 10 points
between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FAR R0CKAWAY DOG SHOW
Good Prize List for Open Match
for Bull Terriers.

There Is an attractive prize list for the
open match for bull terriers which will he
shsld at the 81 Elmo Hotel. at Far Rock
away, Long Island. on Saturday evening
at $50 O'Clock.
CHARLES Hopton VIII Judge the dogs.
There are classes for puppies OF both
lso1es. green dogs. novice dogs, limit dogs.
.open dogs and bitches not exceeding
twelve pounds. open dogs and bitches not
exceeding thirty pounds, green bitches.
.nevtcs bitrhes, limit bitches and open
bitches.
Convenient trains leave New York at
SIS and TAO p. m and Brooklyn at e:35
and 7:1S p. m. There Will be no charge
for dogs on these trains. but a release
should DO obtained from the baggage
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BULLDOG WORLD WEEPS
Bertie's Best, Recent English
Importation, Is Dead.

Daniel Ritchey, and. in fact. the whole
bulldog world. is mourning the death OF
Berries Best, one Of the finest English
bulls in the country. BERTHE was a recent
importation and was son Of the famous
Beamng BERTHE, whose record across the
water is too well known TO need any
mention.
Bertie's Best had the sweetest DISPOSE
ton and was beloved by all He passed
away early last week. and the diagnosis.
as interpreted by one of the kennel men,
was "a punk liver and bum kidneys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NOTES OF THE CLAY BIRDS
Several Baseball Stars Are
Regulars at the Traps.

II is estimated that the total number OF
clay pigeons trapped during the season Of
1913 was In excess OF 5000 900.
Big Cher Bender, OF the Athletics
pitching staff knows the game OF clay
BIRD shooting fully as well as he does the
rational game.
Golf clubs are adopting trapshooting as
a means OF keeping up interest during the
winter months.
Wilmington. Del, has a womens gun
club with more than sixty members. Two
squads-flve women in each-had a promi-
rent place In the Eastern Handicap, one
Of the trapshooting classics. and their
scores compared favorably with the men
contestants.
John Philip Sousa. THE March King"
Uses 800 shotgun for clay pigeon
shooting. and ne is a topnotcher In the
amateur ranks.
Houus Wagner Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionsls. is a trapshooter OF ability, and so
IS Harry Davis. the veteran first baseman
q the Athletics.
Delaware River yacht clubs have
formed trapshooters' league and are
holding matches on their piers. the blue
rocks being thrown over the water
Al the Grand American Handicap the
classic event ~ tranShooting n &c said
that seven tons of shot were used. and
that more than five hundred shooters toed
the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PROFESSIONALS IN COLLEGE
Harvard Captain Favors Put
ting Them on Varsity Mines.

Cambridge Mass, Jan. Chaplain
Dana p. Wingate. OF the Harvard varsity
nine. has announced himself in favor of
summer baseball for college players and,
further. in favor OF permitting profess
sional to play on varsity nine, provided.
of course. he has observed all the other
rules, and has maintained the proper elisi-
bilty standard in his studies" He then
added
THE entire matter, however, is one that
individual college athletic committees
should determine for themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Lawrenceville Five Triumphs

Pennington, y. j.. Jan. 24.-ln the an
nual basketball contest played here to-
day. Lawrenceyille School defeated the
locals by a score Of 30 TO 90. McGraw
being the star performer.
During the first half. Captain Rorer, Of
the Pennington team was severely in
1urcd but re-entercd the game during
the second half and put up plucky
hgnt. Blauvelt also did well after Rorer
left the game 10 the first half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Westminster Kennel Show.

This is the last call for entries for the
Westminster Kennel Club show. to be
held in the Grand Central Palace the
week OF February ..
Entries will close on Thursday with
James Mortimer, Townsend Building,
Broadway and 25th strete. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

-. A.
Unevenly balanced bowling "a"
been placed under the ban oy u, -
County Alley owners League !"
ark \ j.. and at a special meeu1
week a campaign OF investigation ~
cided on. Letters have been sen '.
all Of the members asking them y
afidavits whether or not az any -
season an unevenly balanced sp'.
been used on their alleys. so :"
knew one alley owner recently q
that loaded ball had been sew
academy. ~
Apropos Of the loaded bal. I"
can Bowling Congress. the We.'e
erning body, recently amenae'
governing this style OF sphere ~
that a leeway OF three ounces a.
allowed in balancing a ball o" 80
70 ALLOW for mechanical impe'. -
This is taken 10 mean tha' q
holes are mechanical imperfee1~rs |,
anv rate. a rule is blens fOr'n' -
the National Bowling Ass0cis' y
allowance for two or t"o s's - :
ounces for the finger holes = ~ >
sumed that the manufacture"
mechanically perfect spheres ~
Elmer T.. DUNCAN, presidep' y 20, 81
tional Bowling Association w. 49,
machine for deciding the osiA'e !.
believes a rule should not os liz 81
the general convention al A.
In April. brj
MY idea Of e." says panss ,..sI
the working machine Should - ,spj
at Atlantic City Throughout - ~
tournament. givins the deless's .s,,i's
to decide whether or not the y
loaded bowling balls is soiVsD ~, N
have the subject OF lln'''a as
balance brought up and 'o'sa 81
light Of this machine as a ,e'' !. ~
as | am concerned. ! snos'. -. N,S|
to make it the property OF W
Bowling Association. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Collegiate Seven Falls Again.

The Loyola School hockey team shut
out Collegiate School By score OF TO
0 IN the seventh game OF the lnterscholas-
tic League series at the ST. Nicholas
Rink yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

II is estimated that the total number OF
clay pigeons trapped during the season Of
1913 was In excess OF 5o0so,O1o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

en TROUGH the initiative Of Cardinal OConnei
OF Boston, the most ancient church in Rome
is being restored that its wonders may
be seen by worshippers archaeologists and
visitors.
The church Is the Basilica OF San Clemente, which
was originally built over the paternal house Of Pope
Clement l. He was the first Pope and Bishop of Rome
after St. Peter concerning whom anything definite Is
known Between him and st. Peter there were two
popes named Linus and Cetus, whose history Is very
shadow Saint Clement held the office from about
80 to 100 A. D.
He il the Clement mentioned by st. Paul in his
episte to the Philippians v, 81 fellow aborer.
In his house in Rome he sheltered and entertained ST.
Peter and st. Paul
Beneath the ancient basilica have been found the
remains OF at least four distinct buildings going back
from the first years Of the Christian church to the half
legendary times of the Roman kings All this wealth
If material of great religious and archaeological inter-
est was in danger of destruction by back water OF the
Tiber. which had collected around the foundations.
Cardinal O'Connen gathered fund OF $4,000 from
postonans of artistic sympathies, and with this an
underground drain and system Of locks will be con.
structed that will carry the water back to the Tiber.
The ancient church has been In the possession Of
the Irish Dominicans for 400 years. In 1857
Father Muooy the prior Of the chapter. began to dig
beneath the surface OF the present church and dis
cover the remarkable ruins hidden beneath.
Under the floor of the present basilica, which was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

built In the tenth century Is complete earlier BASIL
ca which ds believed to have been built In the fourth
century, In the time OF the Emperor Constantine A
staircase Of broad steps down to this earlier
church.
The lower church contains many Interesting artis.
tic works. The walls OF the porch are decorated with
very ancient frescos There is also a curious statu
cite Of St Peter the Good Shepherd which may
date from the lifetime Of the apostle
The Of the lower church is separated from
the aises by huge marble and granite columns which
from their lack Of uniformity are supposed to have
been taken from various forgotten pagan temples
Many Of the frescos in the church partially oblit
Grated covered up, and their restoration would be
a most interesting work
One Of the best preserved is a representation OF
st. Clement celebrating and another shows GER
tain who, according to legend stricken blind
for attacking st. Clement. carrying pillars to build
the church.
A doorway from the lower church leads to a
heather temple devoted to the worship OF the Persian
god Mthras. All the paraphernaIia associated with
this strange cult found here. The worship Of
Mithras was introduced into Rome between the Sec
ond and third centuries, when the Romans were ready
to take up any strange religion 1t Ia supposed that
this temple introduced into the basca In order
to poute the Christian sanctuary at the time of the
last persecution.
Beneath the lower church has been found q com.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

plete and very fine ancient Roman No.
dwelling house This was evidently LE$H
the house OF Saint Clement and his an. kNSI
cestors. 1t is without rival In relig. ElkfTA
ious interest, for 1t was here that Glenn. YN
emit entertained St. Peter and ST. HkEl
Paul, and 1t is the only existing build. III ~
ing associated with those apostles lfIFAsvG
The old house shows masonry of the w..
periods of the empire. the republic and 80
the kings. IN4
In the unexpored chambers and IET1A
corners Of this house there are per. sWSxs
haps objects that were actually used tlH3sy
by the two great apostles AS
The present basilica that stands HIM
upon the surface of the ground Is
very plain building externally, and for that rea
often escapes notice by tourists. Within It is
tremely interesting.
The upper church contains great wealth OF ST;
ary' monuments. mosaics and frescos The m
beautiful artistic feature of the interior is series
frescos by Masaccio, the early Florentine painter
The Dominican monks, who now hold this wond
ful church. made an effort few years ago to reno
the water from the structure BY pumping. After til
had pumped .or eight days and eight nights the wa
returned TO Its former level In twelve hours. Unt
the circumstances 1t was hopeless to attempt an
vestigation OF st. Clements house much less OF
remains beneath IT, great danger to the old chur
will be aVerted by American generosity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
QUO VADIS TO
BE ELABORATE
PRODUCTION

Pcrhap- the most elaborate and most
-tupcndou~ photo drama ever seen on a
Brownsville screen will ~ the eight reel
presentation Of Quo Nadi-. IN three acts.
III the Dreamland thcatpr Saturday. be-
ginning 10 | O'Clock IN the afternoon and
ending until all have seen the performance.
The production j. by an Italian caste.
having been acted III Rome. Italy. under
the direction of the Societa I~taiiana CineS.
one III The most famous European motion
picture production concerns.
The picture continues through two hours
and fifteen minutes. ID has been q SeaSa-
success wherever shown IN the
United State-. and at one New York thea
ter il Rim through sos consecutive per
formance~. and through IL performances
IA u Chicago thcatcr.
4 feature Of the performance tomorrow
viii ~ The special presentation NJ appro-
pirate music by Prof. Clarence Gridlcv,
pianist, who recently arrived IN Browns
Vile with Edward Schnciderman. trap
drummer. both being from Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
RADIO STATION
IN OPERATION
IN 2 WEEKS

The delay IN the arrival Ut necessary
tools for the erection 81 the United States
army radio station IN Fort Brown has
caused the work 10 progrc-~ slowly % far.
but with their arrival Lieutenant Culver.
supervising The construction ~ the plant,
expects that II viii BE- completed and III
operation ID not more thar TWO weeks. All
the necessary construction material II
here. and experienced builders and opera
tors from the signal corps at Fort Sam
Houston arc IN the city to work on the
plant.
The tower. which IN of galvanized steel.
Is g6 feet III height, but the pinnacle 81
the station will bc about 10 feet from the
ground. Holes for the concrete foundation
have been dug and -oundin~S will be- taken
to ascertain the depth If sand. rhc
presence "A sand may require Il tirmrr
foundation than under ordinary circum-
stances.
The plant will cost the government. com
pleted, Va the nci4hborhood ~ $4,000. IT,
reach under favorable conditions will con
meet II with Vera Cruz. Tampico. Calves
ton. New Orleans and San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
TEACHERS OF
3 COUNTIES
WILL COME

The public schools of three counties viii
ny represented by Nh their teachers when
.fhe Cameron llidalg"- Nillacv county
teachers institute opens Al the Browns
willie grammar school building On Monday
morning. County superintendent Avery
l- Searle uf Nilacy County - already in
the city. ana Superintendent Marsh of Iii
.dai-o county !. expected "a reach Browns
willie ~ Saturday. They. together with >u-
rerinicndeni J. A.. Canalcs of Cameron
county Will bc IN charge ~ the institute.
A. Is expected there will be two hundred
teachers III attendance III the tri-count,
institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
START
FOR GALVESTON
Nine Men Of Crew OF Wrecked Schooner
Emily v. Wright Are Furnished Trans
portation by Agent OF Company Owning
Destroyed Schooner.

Nine sailors uf THE schooner Emily W..
WRIGHT. which WAS wrecked recently "a the
Mexican coast. left Brownsville this after
noon 80 800 O'Clock Tor Galveston. trans
portation having been furnished the men
IN II. y. Brown. agent Tor the owner ~
the schooner. who arrived IN Brownsville
last night. Captain T.. VI. Petersen left
for Galveston un the early train to-day.
having received transportation from Gal
weston direct.
The sailors and the captain arrived ~
Brownsville last NIGHT from Brayo- Island
II charg. ~ Captain Wallace Reed 81 the
Brazu, Island ife saving station. IAN had
fully recovered from The effects ~ their
five days IA walking on the coast. with lit-
re food and with only j small supply II
good water. Captain PetrE-en. because oi
hi- age. Wa the Worst on. bat b. l. now
able ~ eet around fairly well.
There were ten sailors IN the psrty
originally. but ONE of them had funds with
him and left for Galveston some DAYS ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
OFFICERS WILL
GO OVER HURDLES
IN A FEW DAYS

him tia next ten day- IN the mounted
commissioned officers naw ID camp 40 Fort
Brown ~ill take the annual hurdle jumping
practice over = distance mi three miles. Al
practice required each calendar year I'M
"er the requirements ~ fhe army rcrnla-
ilon-- The three miles must fe made y. the
officer in not less than nine minutes and
nri NOR, than eleven minutes. There viii
~ nine hurdles. The track or course ha.
hfrn LAID out s- yci., TINT probably viii
p, within q few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
Showers Fell During Day.

The showery season which usually
prsccdc~ the equinox fen during TODAY,
beginning during the early morning
hours. Throughout the day intermit
tent clouds appeared. from the north.
east. and after short rains passed away.
The atmosphere became several degree
cooler ~ 4 result.
The rains ARE wei -ome throughout this
section. breaking the usual dry summer
period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
Furnishing Music Tor DreamIand -Nar

Furnishing Music for Dreamland Man
aeer ". X. Sheppard of the Dreamland
thcater ha~ engaged Tire services " Prot.
Clarance 4. Gridlcy. pianist. late If the
Cincinnati Conservatory M Music. and
Edward Sehneiderman. expert trap drum
mrr. also Of Cincinnati. The two Young
men are experts IN the matter 81 giving re-
production M screen scenes. and art fur
~nl~ling high cla~~ Entertainment for the
patrons of The Dreamland. They will w.
here indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

Residence and Two Lots Elizabeth and
First streets. now occupied iy ~. I'M. Bry-
ant. viii be sold for best oflr made with
in fifteen days. Apply III uEiting I'd B. NJ.
Cain. Sugarman supply Co. 7I17ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
lieutenant Eddy Transferred.

First Lieutenant Robert q. Eddy, III the
l->.h Coast Artillery curp~. has been
transferred tp TIE liith Coast Artillery
CORPS, stationed M For Morgan. Ala.
Eddy has lett ior Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

have leased the AIo de Aqua pasture,
owned by the Brown estate. near Harlinqen.
and hereby give notice that ! will prose-
cute to the full extent Of the law any per-
son or persons who may be found hunting
said pasture.
s2assst. EMELI0 CHAMPION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

Hitti ntAiCO buSiltSS.-N. r. Jones
and n. \. Mahonrv NJ San Antonio. and
Lugene Esuia ~ Houston. travelling men.
leave Saturday morning over the Mexican
National lines for Monterrey and Tamnieo.
They are searching ont n new field Tor bus
ines. They expect 20 spend a week III
MeNiru.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

Mrs. Reed Recovering Mr.. Wallace
Reed. wife NJ the captain oi the Brace
Island lite saving station. who has been
.il for the past few week. NJ recovering.
Captain Reed j. IN the city. having arrived
last night with the delayed train from
Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

The Martha ] has returned from the
Mexican waters % Point Isabel. and Cap
tain Collins ~ ready 10 carry an his friends
Lhrongh Rrn1n, Santineo waters. 7-1ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

W~atermel0nSl On cold storage. n. TX. ri.
Howard Co. Phone G6.-adv. s2ltf
FOR kENTII room cottage. well ~
Gated: new sanitary equipment: sewer.
age: electric light: telephone: garage:
one horse stable: chicken house: half
block w ear line. Phone 81. call 3n7 Il.
Charles. 9.e1#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

Safety, satisfaction, comfort, convent
ence-all yours III yuu own Y Hughes cleo
tric rangc.-.W. II. Putcznat Co.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04
PERSONALS

AAO
r. +. Surface If San Antonio is in
Brownsville today. a guest al the san
Carlos hotel.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Longoria went IL
San BenitO this morning On official bust
ness.
Miss stella Manning % Rosebud. Tex.
i IN the city for a few days. 4 guest AZ
the San Carlos.
Lindsay Waters II FIarlin.cn. Sccrc.
tarv ~ the Rio Grandr A Coast ASSnri-
alton. j in the city today on business.
II. T.. Bennett 81 San Antonio + in the
city TODAY ~ business. He H. registered
At the San Carlos hotel.
Sam Robertson. president Of the San
Benito and I;io Grandc Valley railroad.
is in Brownsville today on business.
w. y. kun,z ~ Houston. a well known
travelling man who makes the Nallc' l.
in Brownsville today on a regular trip.
Miss Irene p%utegnat j. expected 10
return tomorrow from Point Isabel.
where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. M~Cunc
ATTORNEY POLK ~ the firm ~ Kibhe q
Polk. and David i. KowalSki returned
last night from 4 business trip 10 IIidal-
20 county.
Miss L. Elizabeth Smith Of In Fcria.
arrived IN the city today "a attend the
teachers institute. which opens next
Monday.
Miss Fannie Bogard. cashier ~ the
Western Union Telegraph company left
this mnrnim. for II. Louis un her yaca
ton. She will be- away three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Simpson Of Mercc
apS were ia Brownsville today. having
come Thursday with the sunday school
excursion and remained over.
y. II. Donlcy and y. Drboit of Tampi
Co arrived in Brownsville last night
from the Mexican city. and are guests
at the Miller hotel.
Misses Edna and lIila Sims. Mrs. y.
Newton. and Charles Pierce uf ElinhHrg
were visitors in Brownsville Yesterday
and tplav. leaving this morning iur thcir
home on the branch train.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Waite. Jr.. Of Mis-
sion are in Brownsville TODAY. Mrs.
Waite having come down on a short
shopping trip. Mr.. Waite IL the well
known conductor Of the motor ear.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester DeBarlelcben
and family returned toslAv from Pear
sail. Texas. where they have been visit.
in- relatives and friends. They arr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

George y. Murphy. manager Of the
Finnccan company IN this city leaves
this afternoon for Laredo. San Antonio
and northern points. ~ ~ gone until
September -. ". T.. Frederick If San
Antonio j. IN charge ~ the local office
during Mr.. Murphy'S absence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-04

Now Living at Hereford Mrs. 4. 4.
Barnett. formerly M Brownsville. m IN fhr
city for q stay Of q week. the guest Of Mr..
II. q. Work. and Mr.. X. n. ~tell. nm.
Barnett Is now AZ Hereford. Texas. Nte4,
they will make their home IN the future.