davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
MONDAY
Half Million
 Acres Opened

PHOENIX. Arizona, October l9- Cochise, the county of . myriad squa'ters. will now be taking lts place with the homestead com m unitiee, for shere v.s Sled .: :hs is0d office yes- terdsy plsts for nearly balf million hitherto unsurveyed acres of it's broad surface. Land included in the new plat will be enterable under the home. stead and desert claim acts on Novem- Der l6. when it is expected consider able rush will be made on the land office.
 In round numhere, there are 4O0, eco acres plated. Some lands that have been surveyed for come time, but to which the mop makers could not get [. will now be available for entry. Squat ters who have eceupied their fsrms for yesrs. with DO certainty of keeping tbem. may after November 16, pre- pare to take up the public land end patent it.
 Following is the description % sent out by the U s land office at rhoe- nix:
 Notice Is hereby given that plsts oi the following townships hsve been re- ceiytd ss this office, s,d will be of. 6cialIy filed Nov. 16, 1914. ss 9o'cIock .. m.
 Tl9 8 R IS E all. TI9s Rl9 sscs. l, IF. 1s, 8 to 36 inclusive. I l9 g R "A E ell. T 20 s R l9 E Secs. l to 2l and parts of Secs. 92. 73, A q, 28. g. 30. snd 3l T 20 s R a E all. r20s $ K 24 E all. T2ls s7 E all except Secs l, IF. 13, "A. 25 36. T 22 s R % E ell. T 22 8 R 3l E all. T p 8 R 3s E Secs. 2, 3. 4 Is. 6.7. 8, 9, 10. II. IS. l9. 2S. 29. 90 3l. 32, and 8. T23 s R IS E Secs 3 to To. IS to g, 27. 8, g. B. 34. 8 5 R g E sii. r23 8 R 30 E all T g 8 R 3l E all. T PAS R a9 escs. l to IS inclusive. T 2l 8 R 3( E Secs. to g. l6. IT IS. and part Q Secs. 10, II. l2, l3 and IS. T "A s I 3l E 6 e. 1 to IS inclusive. T 24 { R 3z E being Secs. 2 to II, and IA t' l6 inclusive.
 1 On end after above date this ono will recsi,s and set upon application [, make entries in said townships b, qualified applicants.
 THOMAS r. wEEDIN, Registss { JOHN J. BIRDING, Rsosisss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
From Monday's Daily.
Back From Bisbee

Back From Bisbse
 Barney Apdfino returned homo tb [
 morning from Bisbse, where he hss
 been for the past several days on bus'
 uess matters.
 Gleeson Visitor
 Steve Bertoglio. of Gleeson, is . vie
 itor in the county seat for eeversl dsys on business.
 Returned from Bisbee
 Probation Officer Hove returped hcmo sh;s morning from Bistss where he went on matters connected with his office.
 Left for Texas
 Mrs A P Parter and child left yss- terdsy for Mckinney, TeIss where they will visit for several months with Mrs Parksrs parents.
 Here From courtland
 Judge Babell. of Oouttland, is . visitor in the county seat today on business.
 Quail are Plentiful Many of our local nimrods took . trip into the hills yests rdsy in quest of the quail, and in most cases the limit is reported.
 Here from Wilcox Attorney J c Gung1 of Willcox is . visitor ip the county seat today on business.
 On Several Days Visit B Rutherford, Superintendent of Agencies of the Inter-mountain Life In.urance Company was . visitor in romb.tone today on business with the local agent, Mir A F Parker. Mir Rutherford has his hsadquarters at Phoenix, and mskes occasional visits to the different agencies, and will re. main here several days.
 Meets With Accident A F Parker, the we'll know life in. surance agent of Tombstone met with . painful accident yesterday wbile cracking his auto. The engine "kicked" and the crank struck Mir Parker on the wrist breaking one of the small bones. Dr Fitts put the injured member in splints and it will be several weeks before Mir Parker will be able to use the arm.
 Passed Through Tomb stone
 AN Gage. formerly secretary of she Tombstone Consolidated Miniog com. pany of Tombstone and for macy yesrs . resident of the Old Camp psssed through Tombstone yesterday sf ernoon enroa,e to Bisbee from Phoenix on business matters. His home is now ct Los Angeles. And They All Come Back Robert Joyce. Sr. for many years . resident of the Old Camp is . visitor here for several days from Globe. Mir Joyce has been absent from Tombstone for the past 10 years or more, and having heard that the Old Camp is taking on new life decided to pay . short visit here. He states he may remain if matters justify. and his many o'd- time friends will be pleased to hear that hs may sgain cast his lot hers, after 60 long sn sbsence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
From Tuesdsy's Daily.
WellknoWn Rancher In

| Dick Haverty, the vellkn0wn cat ileman Of the Huschucs district, is visitor in the city today on bu-ines' mstter,. Mir Haverty probably is th, oLly candidate in the state who hai the honor of having received thu uominstion for one office in four pre- cincts. At the primary he received the nomination for the office of con. stsble in the West Huachucs. Here fosd. Buens and Gsrc. 6 pr. cinets with gooc chances of election ct the general. These are small precincts and can be handled ty one officer Improving Jail
 Manager Hsrsy NJ Eckermsn of the Tombstone Lunber Yard has the con. tract for constructing the room in tbs rear of the court house building to be used for the Sheriff's office as coon ss c,mple,ed. He hasa force of men busy making the slterostion, end expect. to have it fnishsd in . short while. Many other improvements are under way in the jail. and when con~ p'eted will be one of the best iu the state.
 Improving Booming House
 Contractor F K WillIams is repsper. ing and painting . large humber of rooms st the Cottage Hotel for Mrs A Klaw. Mrs Klaw has au up to ds c rooming house and in keeping with the wave of Improvements now going on in the city s having the wort done.
 Many Candidates Here
 Tombstone wac flooded with county candidates yesterday and today. who were here to be present at the big meeting last night.
 Will Move to Fl Paso
 A l. Richmond and family will move to Fl Psso about the first oi November. Mr Richmond having been transferred to . run west from that city.
 Campaigning in Huachucas
 c B Tsrbeli is campaigning in the Huacbuoss in the interest of bie csn- didscy for representative on the rec publican ticket.
 Are h Douglas
 J T Kingsbury an1 wife are ID Douglas where MT Kioxsbory is in she interest of his candidacy for coun- ty attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ,. CHENEY ( CO. Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years. and belisvs him perfectly honorable in all busineSo transactions and financially able to carry NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo, Q. Halrs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mv- sent free. Price 7B cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Hair0 Family Pills fes eeaotfpat1es>
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
FRIDAY

Mir Cheyn ney is sad to have put up $l, 100 for the Phoenix Republican to make his fight. It was q 100 wasted, for every issue of that paper makes 10 votes for Mark Smith.
 Mir Wright. of Los Angeles. has just purchased, through MrJ V vicksrs, 400 hesd Of fat steers for the Los An geles market from the Erie Cattle Company. The s'eers are three. year. o!ds and up. They are being traded on the cars at Bi:bee today. He also purchased from J H Slaughter, 400 head of fat steers running about the ssme age. These will be shipped from Willcox The price paid was . top one and satisfactory to the ownere.
 Frank Ysple has moved into the book store lstely occupied by Joe Brown, and c L Cum mings. He will conduct . first cisss- stationery and uewe stand in addition to hie soda, ice cream and candy business.
 Mark smith spoke in Phoenix last night. What an enjoy ment it would have heeu to have heard him knot k down the poor little stuffed dolls of the opposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
From Wednesdays Daily.

Dave Struthsr. has succeeded Andy Ssrutbers ss engineer on the Tomb~ stone ru, and his family s now domicIed in the Valance flats on Third street. Visiting Mother Mrs Alfred Paul. of Douglas. arrived ia tombstone this morning. on . visie with her mother, Mrs G W Swain. Returned From Naco Sheriff Whesle. returned hcme this morning from Naco where he been dos ;ug some good work io kss ping spso- tors away from the danger sone dur> ing the battles across the line. Will Interest Friends
 The following, taken from the Tuc. .on Star. will interest the many friends of Mise Julia Rockfellow, who resided in this city with her parents. prior to ente ing the Arizona Unives- si,y: "Miss Julia Roekiellow, one of sbe most popular and charming girls CD the University Campus. was host- ess to number of her friends Friday svsning when she entertained with sn old -hioned "Tany pull" at her home on Speedway. After the srdus rns task of pulling and twisting the candy into white and delicious hsrd- ness. the euests were treated to meet delightful supper. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mics Rookfel- lows Sorority sisters, Misses Ines Rolph, Laura Swan, Grs.e Wooddell, Carter. Lawson, Katherine Hoy. and Wright, and their guesfs, Misses Ruth Reed. Mary EssilI, Helen Griffith. Nidia Archer, Margaret McRoberts, Me CTS MePherson. Minister. L R Jacks ,n, Preston Jones, Ernest Re- maud, Turner, Smith, Albert Condron, Carl sauer, Walter Brewer, Herbert Woods. Rubert, Cole and Howard.' Will Take Vacation
 Superintendent Emil Grebe of the Phelps Dodge properties hero will soon visit Phoer K on . vacation. MT Grebe certainly deserves it ss he has been mighty busy man the last six r1onths in this camp.
 Went te Coast
 Edward FIsch and family have gone to the cosst for . three weeks outing during which time they sill be in Los Angeles and nearby resorts.
 Returned to Douglas
 A H struthsrs and family after . couple of yesrs residence in Ton. bstone have returned to Douglas. Mir Struth. CT. ssys that bs will return ss she first opportunity e he says for living, "give me Tom bstone sgsinst all else in Arizona"
 On Official Business
 County Attorney Gilmore is in Bis- bee and Douglas on official bueiness. in warren District
 CIV Hicks and wife are in the War. ren District where Mr Hicks is work. ing bic candidacy for clerk of the su- perior court.
 Roofing Adobe Flats
 CL Cummings is roofing bis adobe flats on fifth street. Chae Frederick is the contractor.
 Returned to Bisbee
 Mrs William Tomlipson after few days visit in the camp has returned to her home in Bisbee.
 Back From Bisbee
 Charles Vincent was an incoming passengers this morning from Bisbee, where be hss been on business visit. Episcopal Services Rev W Simonson, Cf DougIass will conduct services at the Episcopal church tomorrow evening. Tbursdsy 22nd. ct ': 90 D m. Good music will be rendered and all are invited to as. tend.
 Left for Benson
 Rev Father x Brule, of che local l catholic church, left this morning for Benson. where::hs goes to conduct services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25

been sdjudged e criminal by twelve of his country men after fair and i'm . partial trial Ye Gods! shat . spsc. tacle.
 Mir Cheyney's organs have run out of mud. They probably need sreas- ing with financial oil.
 Knownothingism in the 18th cen. tury is the most dangerous enemy the people of Arisons have 10 contend with. It is . growing evil. on . par with anarchism. Wherever either viper springs up. it should be struck down, aud the ballot box is ihs place tO do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends, neighbors and general vesss CT; 70 per cent prv6t; make SlO dsily; sxperieDcs unneces-sry. Ibternstions q nills, Wsst Philadelphia. Pa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
Looking Backward
 Txenty-Four Years
MONDAY

The northern pspers are opposed "a Mark Smith and are sndessorine to show that hs is not interested in min. ing mstsers ss Mr Cheyney is. Tbis is sbsurc. Mark Smith owns owns one third interest in the Herschell u;1s ;n sSis camp, shie6 has worked more men and put more money into circulation in Arizona during the past year. s~o to one. than all of Mir Cbey. ney's mining interests com bined:
 Some 'ellow has been siuf6ng the Republican with She pretty story that George Cbey ney w,ll beat Mark Smith in Coohise county. The absurdity of such thing is thoroughly appreciated by the votsrs of Coz hise Mr Chey ney will not Res the vote of Gen Wi!son ? years ago All shis will no. come about from the fact that i've love George the lees. but Mark the more."
 What will the political bu1,ards do now when the Governor Of Utah. sent there by President Harrison, recon mends that the Administration call o6 it's doge aod allow the Mormons to worship God in their own way, with poiygsmy lefs out of their Bible. We Geutiies shoold most them half way and eliminate Solomon from ours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25

Fisher. Douglas prop. ..... $500 ., c Anderson o A Johoson. Bskervilie prop ........ $50 H Ciadbere to IntI Laundry Go. personsl prop ....... 2S6 s. L Alshsus ss ux so 1 sozby live stock. k............... 600 .. WARRANTY DEED L Cloer to @ Bravio, Douglss prop .. RE MORTGAGE 8 Robb ct ux to First Net Bank of Douslas. Douglas prop ....-.. -........... I9So .. SATISFACTION OF NoRroAes NJ Merrill to L Peterson. =.
 ooPARrSERsHIP J VerAurth and J Russeli, Aris Grocery Co, Bisbse ..
 WARRANTY DEED Jennie Ryan ct conj to H E Dugan, Douglas prop. .... l55 J Campbell ct ux to R Root H ID
 oc DEED NJ Nunley ct ux to Jennie Ryan, Douglas prop ...... 30 W Gilmore ct uI to Jennie Ryan. Douglas prop. ...... l..
 PATENT U s to N Stevenson, land. .... U s to 0 Blair, land .......
 sHERIFF's DEED H c Wheeler. shsrif, to R Root, land. 1897 l2 sHERIrF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE ReMrs R Axiord vs Hugh E Fletcher, land. ........... 5s4 96
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE J Costello to Nat Cash Reg. ister Co, register ...... 750
 REALTY MORTGAGE R McDsniels ct ux to R L Slaughter. Douglas prop. 200 .. May AmeIl to A Fuller, land 25O .. Fl Fsukener ct ux to A Revin land .. -........... TOO ..
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Coch:se B < L Aes'n to Mar tin Butler. r.......-....... - Cochiee B & L Ass'n to Mar garet Akard. Cochiss B & L Ass'n to c Sandherg ct ux. - Mary Moffet to F Crissins e. -
 WARRANTY DEED c E Van Wye toJ B Merck Douglas prop ....... 10 ..
 e. c. DEED c Thomas to E Hewitt, War. fep prop. ............ 6U ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Mary Fanst to F Watts. land c Doxsee ct ux to r RonstAdt
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE A Redus ct ux to Southern Aris B & T Go, live stock 5000 J Rocha to First Nst Bank of Dougis. live stock. ..... 800 ..
 sATIsFAcrIos oy MORTGAGE Ellen Sames to F Fsust. ....
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
News of Troops.

Malcom p. Junkin has been appointed
scoutmaster of Troop 81. Friendship
Heights.
DIR. Merrill. of Epiphany Episcopal
Church. has applied for commission as
scoutmaster of Troop II. which is now
being formed at the church.
Boys of Troop s. at s.. Marks Episco-
pal Church. are displaying commodi-
Gus bookcase which they made for their
library. The bookcase was made of
lumber furnished BY the boys them
selves. and will hold between go and 900
books
Assistant Scoutrnaster Fred Reed, of
Troop Il, gave an exhibition of brglinG
at the recent exhibition Of Troop II al
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
The next meeting of tae Scoutmasters
Club will be- Monday evening, March 81
Announcement of the program will be
made later.
Members OF Troop -. Mt Pleasant
have provided a number Of specimens OF
small animals for their museum. The
boys set traps for the little animals
skinned them, and then mounted the
specimens in regular museum fashion.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
GRADUATE DIVISION
MAY Be ORGANIZED

A division Of Graduate Scouts may
be organized in Washington by BOY
Scout officials to provide for the boys
who have passed all the preliminary
grades of scoutcraft. and not yet old
enough-eighteen years-to be appointed
assistant scoutmasters.
This matter Is now being considered
by Scout Commissioner L. s. Martin.
and il is expected the Scoutmasters'
Club will take up the matter at the
next meeting. March 81
1t is explained that manv boys who
become Boy Scouts at the earliest age
possible, twelve years. pass the three
different grades of tenderfoot, second
class, and first class within two years.
and then have nothing to do but win
merit badges for the next four years
before being permitted to assume the
duties Of assistant scoutmasters.
1r the case of a number Of boys here.
preparation for these tests does not
occupy a very large portion of time. and
the boys are left to their own resources.
Des'gnation of special activities for So
called graduate scouts Is now neces-
sary. according to scout officials here,
and the organization of the new d.
vision seems to be the proper solution
of the problem of providing for these
advanced scouts.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
PLANS TO Be EXACT
FOR SUMMER CAMP

Arrangements for caring for Roy
Scouts at Camp Archibald Butt this
summer will be exact, scout officials
here declare.
Besides the camp director, there VIII
be a competent officer in charge OF the
boats, another in charge OF the COM
missary, and a third in special charge
of the camp. The boys will be DIVIDED
into groups similar to scout troops, Win
a scoutmaster in charge of each group.
There will be upward of one hundred
bows at camp each week of the sum-
mer An attempt will be made to change
the scoutmasters as often as possible so
that the work will be divided among
the, entire list in the District AS the
Baltimore Council will furnish half OF
the scouts at camp this summer, nan
of the scoutmasters will be brought
from that city. .
Ii is proposed to provide milk from
COWS kept near the camp site. tSss
will be Furnished by hens kept III the
washington Councils own hennery
Horses will also be provided from Scout
headquarters.
Resides the motOrboat Boy Scout
which was used at camp last season
there will be a large yacht tor cruising
pIIrposes. probably brig to he usec
for studying sea scouting. and a whole
fleet Of sai!boats ana smaller craft.
Every precaution Will be taken Us
nr,vent accidents. and no boy VIII be
nermitted to take part in any activity
without permission from his parents.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Weeks Meetings

Troop FRIDAY. l:ln y. m. Y. VI. {.
\. George ii. Ashley. sCpnE'astt-.
Troop i-Fri5ay, ! p. m, PECK Memoir
iHl Chapel. The Rev. il. B. Angus
T~oop saturday. 80 p. m.. St.
Marks Episcopal CAurch II. Bowies'
scOutmaster
ri"r street u"r;hrost. T. J. GarEl-
hauS,HT, srOUjnaSt"i.
Trocp S-Fr day .,md Saturday, pl:tro
and time To be ANNOUNCED. |. q. Priest
sCOutnaster.
street Christian Church. T. II. Pirtle.
.coutmast"r.
Troop lI-Time to be announced.
Epiphany Episcopal Church. D". Mer-
rili, ScOGtTnaSter.
Troop 1s-ThuredrT. 80 p. m. In
gran Memorial Church. II G. Malinka-
scOutmaSter.
Troop I7-FriGay, p. H.. Western
Pres rs!,ytcrIan Church. William |. Simp-
son. ScOutnaSter.
Troop Saturday. - y. NJ. Masonic
I.cdar Hal. Takou.st T'Iri.. = J.. liar
ri"S, .cGrItrnaStcr.
Troop 22-Fridny y. IL. Schop' 'hous'
F:iyh;E ana ! streets nyrrrI"i.&t. Lori
I.usta"c Percy. ScOut"tast.r.
Troop Zi--fr''ay,, j.. M, Baptist
we'll scrutl"Hsf"r.
Troop Iridu! -" y. H., 10 PARK
! road northwest Mari W. Woodward
! s"outmastrr
Troop ;ju-Friday p. IN. ''irst Con.
! ;'r.gatioual Church. Arthur Fischer
! scout m1st"r.
Trucp c2-!'rldIy. 80 p. IN. scout
| club rooms, ~ AIeIUe Of III" IrcSi.
dents Karl *. Locke. t""lrmlSt.
! Troop S-i'ridnI. T.. ~, I'uit -
! PRESBYTERIAN Chur"l. J. II. ITilon
! act nG S,'','It ItnI"St'r.
! Troop 2f-Frid3,;, 80 =. n. nome al
! scout master. Herwvn. Md. Harry q
! Lu"rnrecl Sc"Utma.-t"r.
Troop 39-FrdIE. 20 4, . IT,. 1891 Iial
urama road. Vernon .:ailcy. scout
! Inastcr.
| Troop I"- F'ridry. . j.. ". ilrniIwnrtf
! Chapel. Strph..n :. Pail. srUu;mnSrr..
Troop 42--FridIy. ., T.. M. AZ Souls
rhurch. ii!i'am J.. Hrown. scout
master.
Trror li-Thuvsday. - p m. Epiph
any .'hapei Iioua". {. \. EiIkins
scOutInaster
Troop 47-1huI~sdIy. I:cn =. M. parisl
| hall II. Andrews Tpi"copal Church
IL l.. Taylor. sc0Uturn"."r
| Troop 4>-rI'id:,y. : y. M, fS:' Vale,
place. southeast. william. B. Mar
stall. scoutWas:cr.
Troop jl--Friday. 7:3 p. m. 16oo New
ton street n"rihwosI. T.. l.. Masch
never. ScOUtmaster.
Troop No. : Ernsin;:ton. Nd. Sat
rrc'ly, TO j. n. e. \. F.l',ins scout
| master
Troup No. !. capitol IIei.Lts Md
Friday. 80 J.. M. l.. - '''"'>'-" :
sCoutmaSter.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
TROOPS EXAMINED IN
AFFAIRS OF DISTRICT
Banner Will Be Presented to
Organization Making the
Best Record

! More than a score OF Washington
troops today are calculating their
chances of winning the banner pre-
sented to the troop which makes the
highest average in the examination
covering knowledge of the District
Examinations We're conducted Friday
night at the headquarters of the diff
ferent troops. All answers were then
sealed by the scoutmasters and sent
to headquarters of the Washington
council. All other matters relating to
the examination are being kept secret.
Scout Commissioner Martin declares
he does not know the name of any
boy who took the exam nation. He
does not even know the numbers Of the
troops which contested. since examtna-
tion papers were sent to all the scout
masters here and these papers we're re-
turned to the commissioner in sealed
envelopes.
II is known. however. that examiners.
whose names will be announced later.
are working on the papers and that
they have hundreds of papers in their
care. Announcement of the winning
troop will be made this week.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
1.-The Sign of the Secret
Nine -
Gn Three PaItSl
(In Three PartS.)

vt has been a sad day for James
Dart. He has Just returned from
his mothers funeral. To him l:Ie
has lost it's charms; the world is
one. vast darkness. All he .las 10
remind him Of his departed loved on"
s. d small medallion picture and
sealed letter, the latter ne opens, and
Iearus il is his mothers last wish
that he locate his father. and aNenSe
his fathers descrtion OF her.
James allows nothing TO hinder him
from svenging his mother DEATH
n 80 far as he is leader Of The Sc
cret Nine" and il known in society
as Count Brand The members OF
The Secret Nine" pledge 10 help
him locate his father. which he sue
reeds in doing. and to his =drpris"
he learns that his fath".- = NOW n
wealthy banker. The banker knows
hat il the truth Is made public he
will not only lose his prestige, hut
his financial standing as we'll lie
takes stoUs to protect himS-if from
public op.niCn when ne learns .lc is
being watched by The Secret Nine.
But James Is too ShI"Wl for the
father who has endesV2r"d TO put
tn. police on the trail Of 'The Secret
Nine
James orders the Secret Nine' 50
ciety dissolved. and resolves to take
W -" trail alone. JGmes, as count
brand" hecom-s int mate with his
father. the banker, and soon has
plot laid 10 tel! the world the truth
of matters. James succeeds in .X-
posing his father. but not until he
has been forced, for safetY's sake,
TO leap from the highest oirders Gf a
drawbridge into the seething waters
OF the river below. He IL rescued
from watery grave in the nick Of
time and expires just before his
father arrives, to learn that IT was
his own flesh and blood who had
exposed him in the eyes Of humanity
for the wrongs done to his wife
many years before.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Baumgardt Lecture.

il is from the sunny land of ltaly
hat i. r. Baumgardt VIII again tahe
be subject for has lecture at the Be
Lsco Theater tonight, when he Will so
Eto the glorious past and dreamy pres
ht of Florence, the Pearl of Italy.
5 lie by side with the unknown IN -
Dr. in which the Baumgardt lectures
bound will be told the glory OF the
(cua ssance. Then the lecture deals
[itL the telescope, so leading up TO the
e. lecture on March %. when MI.
Ia u ngardt gives his great popular tax
h An Evening With the stars.
La n - is omitted in the course Tor
10. mander Evans lecture, but an
xtra date is announced for Monday
III -rnoon. March 20. when Mr. baum, !,
AT will give Napoleon Bonaparte.