davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13
G0LOUITT SPEAKS FOR
CANDIDACY At CLAUDE

...E T.. JHus DO Former
% % Coluwtt addressed
..r.ue u the tabernacle here
. 'u. issues n tho present
'. mpuicu as touching his
..IH .Hr fho United states Sen
I.. Claude brass baud preceded
speaker and his party To tho
"..-"...c and diseourscd music
W.'. 'he crowd was gathering
Despite the fact that tho speaker
Ha. worn by the streuuositv Of his
travel aud much speaking. he did
HH. spare himself. but talked for
more than an hour sitting forth his
.iudidacy an dthe platform upon
1ich hc is making g. tie dealt
freely with his opposition aud 40,
f'.'h Dis stand on a number OF the
leading issues.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
FOUND FINE GROUPINGS.

J. E. Beck and Chas. Adams made
discovery of ore this week, by the
side of the road leading northeast
from Parker, about six miles from
town, that may prove valuable. The
afoppings showed copper ore carry
ing sulphides and otherwise highly
mineralized, but whether it contains
also gold or silver has not yet been
ascertained. At any rate it is good
fifty per cent copper ore. An eXca-
walton about four feet wide and two
feet deep took out all the ore in
sight save some stringers. However,
there is a Well-defined foot wall with
about six inches of gouge, so it is
believed that the ore body comes in
again deeper down. At any rate it
is well worth the while prospecting
to ascertain the extent of it.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
GO, THOU, AND DO LIKEWISE.

The ants are a people not strong,
yet they prepare their meat in sum
mer. Many volumes have been writ
ten about this little domestic" in
sect. In affixing the title, domestic,
We are so frequently reminded of
activity and thrift when we open the
sugar dish or the honey can.
We noticed DR.. Stark the other day
when returning from lunch, perched
upon a pedestal near by, basking in
famous porker sunshine. We asked
him what was the object of his ad-
miration. He said, Il am consider
ing the ways of the ant. | placed
some peanuts here yesterday and
see these ants have carried them
about hundred feet and down into
this basement, and have safely depo-
s1ted them in their bank The doc
tor then remarked that if your GUS
toners were as persistent and labor
ed as faithfully to lay by in store
as these little creatures do Parker
would soon have sky-scrapers and
street gas. The doctor caught the
inspiration, hurried to his office to
await the opportunity to extract a
molar. Soon thereafter he rushed in
with two bits to open up a savings
account.
In the language of Solomon, Go to
the ant, thou sluggard; consider her
ways and be wise she hath no guide,
overseer or ruler, but provideth her
meat in the summer and gathereth
her food in the harvest
We pay you I've per cent on your
savings. Yo'ir business is solicited.
One dollar opens an account with u.s.
Yours very truly,
THE COMMERCIAL BANK. =
9. NJ Spence, Cashier.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Give him a "Bad Name"

Bert Brown and Lew Miskell found
upon opening up their respective
places of business, Wednesday morn
ing, that somebody's dog had come
there before their arrival and torn in
to small bits the newspapers which
had been deposited at their doors by
the carrier, and both men were very
mad" as result, declaring that
somebody's dog ought to be shot.
Perhaps they are right, for there's
no other thing known capable of
making a person so mad-unless it's
hydrophobia. But instead of killing
the cur outright, why not "give him
bad name" as the pious old
Quaker did to the dog that stole his
biscuits. That's just as sure death
as shooting and leaves no cloud on
ones conscience.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
A Severe Punishment.

been practically a cripple for. some
been practically a cripple for some
time past, suffering from a bone
felon on his left thumb, which neces-
STATED an operation this week at
the hands of Dr. Israel From last
accounts, it is a pleasure to state,
he is improving rapidly and on the
roadA to complete recovery. This
felon was the ultimate result of a
severe bruise of the thumb received
while Mr.. Martinez was doing some
carpenter work on his building re-
Gently and is, according to trades
mems tradition, the penalty for
violation of that time-honored legend
Of EVERY man to his own trade or
profession" the cobbler to his last,
the doctor to his pills and potions,
the carpenter to his bench, the baker
to his dough- Mart says he is
now fully conscious of his error and
quite penitent, declaring that if the
gods will only forgive him this time,
he will never again try to steal an
other fellows trade or be guilty of
breach of the ethics of craftsmen
even though it may cost him a little
dough"
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
OPTION TAKEN-woRk BEGUN.

A deal was consummated last We'd
nesday whereby Robert Schwarz of
Long Beach, representing Sacramen-
to, Cal, capital, took an option on
the Blue Cloud mine, situated in the
Whipple mountains, about six miles
non thwest of Parker, and owned by
John Purcell and Jesse Martin of
this place. The terms of the option
are. $4,000, payment in full to be
made within ninety days, or work
ing lease and bond for two years for
$4,000, the owners to receive roy
atty on all ore shipments.
The papers were signed on that
day and placed in escrow at the
Commercial Bank. Work will com
mrnce at once.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
He is a Pedestrian.

James Garrett took walk over to
Calzona Tuesday and strolled back
Wednesday just for constitutional
lanes is q born pedestrian and the
way those long legs of his can gath
cr momentum and cover ground,
would be enough to make the ghost
of GI.eary, the old-time walker of
six-day go as you please fame, sit,
up and take notice, while the ordin-
ary hobo would be ashamed of
himself
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
AMERICANS MASsAcRED.

Ell PASO, Jan l1-Sixteen Amer
leans were dragged from the MeXi-
can northwestern train at Cusihuir-
achio, q mining camp In the state of
Chihuahua. and massacred The Am
ericans left Chihuahua en- route to
the Cusi mining district When the
train reached Cusi a party of armed
Gexicans boarded it and arrested the
group of Americans. who, it is re-
ported were shot an hour after being
taken from the train, which was then
d-railed.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
ELIMINATE THE FEDERATION

PHOENIX, Jan. 11.-At the largest
meeting yet held in the district, the
Clifton nMorenci and Metcalf strikers
vofed unanimously to withdraw their
charters from the Western Fedora
ton of Miners and to ask the mine
managers for another conference look
ilig to a settlement of the strike.
After surrendering their charters in
Ia Western Federation, the strikers
voted to apply to the State Fedora
tiGn of Labor for membership
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Are to be Pitied.

The weather a few days this week
was exceptionally cold for this To-
cality, there being ice on the water
of mornings and the hydrants were
all frozen. 1t is said that an old
timer who had lived in Yuma county
until he became thoroughly acclima-
ted, after he had departed hence,
came back from hell to get his
blankets. If that's the case what,
in hell, must that poor soul-and all
the other Yumaites, for there must
be many there-been doing this week
to keep warm?
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
MUCH ADLER-I.KA
USED IN PARkE

1t Is reported by the City Drug
Store .hat much Adler-i-ka is sold in
i'arker. People have found out
that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple
hncktnorn bark and glycerine mixture
relieves almost ANY CASE of con-
stipation. sour or gassy stomach.
It is so powerful that it is used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
MINUTE after you take 1t the gasses
rumble and pass out. 1t Is perfectly
safe to use and cannot grippe.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Santa Fe Officials Visit.

j A. Christie, superintendent OF
the Santa Fe Railroad, of Needles; !;
W. Mathie, trainmaster; j. w. Wood,
superintendent of bridges and build
ing; and R. B. Ball and w. L. Had
ely, ofthe engineering department,
visited Parker Wednesday on their
regular inspection trip, travelling IN
motor special They went from
here to Cadiz, Needles and other
places along the road.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Burglar or Exceptional Case.

DuiSi OF E%CSPIiOii0i SaSC'
A few nights ago as Lew Miskell
lay awake in his PENTHOUSE on C
street, revolving in his mind the
political problems of the day and
meditating over the sad vicissitudes
and mutations of life as confronted by
those poor devils who are travelling
over the country with neither purse
nor scrip" he heard a slight shuffling
noise in the direction of the door,
and presently saw the canvas being
raised cautiously until there was an
opening; then a hand was thrust into
the aperture and moved up and
down along the door jamb as though
iCs owner were feeling for the door
latch. What the hell you doing
there-you damn I'll take
e. shot at you if you don't get
sway shouted Miskell Don't
shoot I'll CO." promptly came a
voice from without 4 was only look
ing for place to spread my blankets
and sleep, and made a mistake in
tn house-yes, was mistaken in
the house" Call right" returned
Miskell, "let it go as you say but
don't try it again.
Whether or not the man was a bur-
glar or a gas-pipe thug is problemati-
cal. AT any rate, the bible says that
Every OK knoweth his masters
voice and every ass his crib,'' but
this one didn't it would seem, taking
his own word for it, SO if not a bur-
glar he is surely one exception to
the scriptural rule.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Veteran of Boer War.

Major Burnham, a mining man of
Los Angeles, arrived in Parker this
week on mining business. The Ma
5or is a veteran of the Boer war,
having served through all of it under
the British flag This he did while
retaining his American citizenship
and his allegiance to this, his native
country.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Baseball Game.

A game of baseball was played at
the recreation grounds last Sunday
afternoon between the Indians and
the White Savages. The game was
a close one, resulting in a victory for
the Savages by a score of thirteen
to twelve. Dan Mcmahon acted as
umpire and Dan Collins as scorer.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Killed a Bob-cat.

B. B. Brown killed a alrge bob-cat
while out hunting last Sunday down
nearLa Pa2. The animal was killed
at distance Of about forty yards
with No. shot The hide was sent
to Los Angeles to be dressed for a
floor piece.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
The BIuebird Mine.

w. Dayton, owner of the Blue
bird group of mining claims, located
In the Black Buttes, about twenty
mics from Parker, was in town We'd
nesday. This property, which is a
copper and silver proposition, ad-
joins the American Eagle on the
north and consists of three claims.
Considerable development work has
been done, among which is 65 foot
shaft in the copper property and a
SO foot shaft in the silver one. Both
shafts are all in ore and show good
prospects.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
korn Came In.

Otto Korn came in from his milne
in the Whipple mountains this week
to replenish his supplies He has
been repairing the shaft in his mine
and says he is now ready to begin
taking out ore for shipment.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
A Big Coyote.

B. B. Brown killed a large bob-cat
on the flat Just beyond the Santa Fe
depot, Tuesday last. He says it was
an immense one-the largest he ever
saw. The prowler was no doubt re-
connoitering hen roosts for future ref
erence.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
sacking Ore.

John Hemphill, who has been work
at J H. Germans mine in the Whip
pie mountains for some time past,
came in Wednesday. He says they
have taken out good quantity of
ore and are now engaged in sacking
the same forshipment
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
A Pumping Plant.

W. McCloughlin, who has a squat
ters' claim on land up on the Bill vii
liams, secured a pumping plant for
his land this week, and had it con-
veyed thence by boat from the Indian
agency.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Back from the Empire.

J. H. Watson of the Empire prop
erty, who hasbeen at the mine for
some time, returned to town this
week.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Cattle Shipped.

Two carloads of beef cattle were
shipped from the range of the Fuller
Cattle company on the reservation,
to Imperial valley last Sunday. The
cattle were in good condition.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Mining Promoter Here.

Fred Schwarz, a mining promoter
from Long Beach, arrived here last
Tuesday on business connected with
Bule Cloud property.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
From the Juniata.

H B. Altman of the Juniata mine,
was visitorto town this week. He
is prosecuting developments on that
property with satisfactory results.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
Social Dance.

A social dance was given in the
school house last Tuesday evening.
The affair was well attended and all
had good time.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
lNGs or THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.


Subsc ibe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1916-01-15

Subscribe for The Post.
The sun., 1916-10-15
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

Nine. Na,imoya. who this senson will
manage her own enterprises. announces
that she will produce three plays never
before presented In New York and q re-
vival Of several of her lbssn parts. The
Naximova season will open with the
premiers Of '"Ception Shoals" by Austin
adams u young American. dramstht. who
season By the stage society: Ths Other
vladimir Danchenko OF the Austrian rhe-
atre. Moscow. Sazimova's dramatic tutor,
and The Fairy Tale" bv Arthur schnita-
Frances starr and her company leave to-
day for Washington. where In the Beiasco
row in Little Lady n Blue nev com.
Percyval. authors OF Grumpy She will
come to New York about Christmas.
The Show of Wonders" the new Winter
, Garden fall production. ieft yesterday on a
special train of fourteen cars for New
Haven. where II will open on Tuesday. II
will he at the Winter Garden Thursday
Robert II. Mantell n to appear again IL
Shekespea rian repertoire under manage
meat Of William A Brady and will g
on tour beginning In Montreal In November
and returning to New Yotk In the lat
spring
An Ice carnival has been arranged 70
next Thursday night at Iceland, the nev
rink at broadway and Fiftv-second street
Another screen version OF THE Heir Z,
the Hoorph" has been completed by tn
I.,sln' company. featuring Anita King an
Thomas Meighsn.
"RackHre." now playing at the Thirty
ninth street Theatre. vii! move to tn
Lycsum October 30.
The sun., 1916-10-15
TUXEDO PREPARING
FOR YEARLY BALL
Entertaining Will Be u Big
Feature Of Affair on
Thanksgiving.
MOST COTTAGES TAKEN
Dinners Given for Miss Can.
non, Who viii Soon Be
Married to II. Ludep.

TUXEDO PARK, y. Y, Oct. 14-Nearly
every n at Tuxedo Is entertaining and
all are preparing for the annual ball.
Many cottagers are giving dinners for
Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Cannon, who
will be married to Henry Luden Of Hoi-
land In the Fr~elinghuysen cottage here
on the 2Sth. A majority OF the cottages
are occupied and most Of the sojourners
will remain until after Thanksgiving
week.
MFR. and Mrs. II. NJ. TIlford gave a
dinner In their cottage tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. George wallace Forsyth en-
tertained at the clubhouse. Charles K.
Sampson. who 10 at the Potter cottage,
rave a large luncheon on Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmett
gave q dinner In their villa the same
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred kessler
were host n hostess to a large party
at the club
During the week Of the Thanksgiving
ball numerous dinners n house parties
will take place. Among those who will
entertain are Mr.. n Mrs. Paul Tucker.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. David wagstar, Mr.
and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. Mr.. and Mrs
c. b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
The sun., 1916-10-15

Frelinshuysen and Mr.. and Mrs. W. N.
v. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. King have
leased h Parish cottage for the au-
tumn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Rogers q
returned to their house on Tuxedo Lake
other late cottage arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Tams, Mr.. and Mrs
Rodmsn wanamaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Lawrence Green, the Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Pitman. Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.. Ingalls,, Mr..
and Mrs. p. L. Mcvickar and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Insley Blair.
Among The weekly arrivals at the
club were John II. Prentice. Mrs. Jeter.
son Coddinstoa, Miss Coddington. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman Nickerson. Charles
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll d.
wiRslow. w. Dudley Carleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kessler. Frederic. G. de
veau. Henry Luden. J.. r. Block. l.
Riggs. Jr., Gordon Narrower. II. L. Man
deville. Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett, Col
Thomas Denny. Austin Flint Gibbons
q. Il. Satterlee. Mrs. II. l.. Satterlee. J,
G. Neescr. Alfred s. Dabney and Lind.
say Russell.
The sun., 1916-10-15
KREISLER RECITAL
OF NOTABLE MERIT
Famous ViOlinist Heard With
Rapt Attention by Very
Large Audience.


FritS kreisler. the distinguished vio-
linist. made his frst appearance of the
-. ..,,.., a, Car,oo,a ua,i vs.-
''"'o" ~
terday AFTERNOON. His prosrafnme con.
tanned Bach's A minor concerto. the e
r,,ror concerto NJ .Ju,es Conus. some
49,. - s., IA ,,..,.r. ava o,h.r.
snort pieces I! o'u "'"s'e'e j" "."o
by moderns, including the player MINI
self. The hall was filled and the audi
.,,. ,.,.,.a nit, ron, attention.
:, wra,s,.r,s az, h,s hcen m much
. ana aasor,had that ,here 4.
The sun., 1916-10-15
COULDN'T SEE CHILD,
DOESN'T PAY WIFE
DR.. Bunker, Brooklyn Physi.
clan, Says She Kept Girls
Illness Secret.

DR.. Henry A. Bunker. q widely known
medical spractitioner Of 1874 Joralemcn
street. Brooklyn. In answering before
Supreme Court Justice Pendleton yester-
day the petition of his wife. Mrs. Marian
w. Bunker. that he be punished for con-
tempt in not paying back alimony, adj
mitted that he was In arrears He pro-
tested that It was because his wife had
not let him see his six-year-oid dauEh-
ter each week end. and that because Of
her neglect the child's life was en-
dangered.
On July ls last Justice Pendleton
signed a decree Of separation under
which the physician was to pay his wife
$40 a week and Mrs. Bunker was TO let
her daughter. Elizabeth. visit the doctor
OF Saturdays and Sundays. In his afYi-
davit DIR. Bunker declared that despite
repeated promises he has not seen his
daughter once since.t
Under the decree, Mrs. Bunker was "a
notify the physician whenever the little
girl became III. AM he was to consul
with the attending physician. His wife
however. he asserts. engaged Or. J. Il
Harrison OF wesfaeld. y. j.. her present
residence, without informing him. and he
'"s W. NNh esS W ~
DR.. Harrison.
Unknown TO him. he says. his wife also
sought h services of a fellow prac.
titiOher In Brooklyn. who scnt word to
DIR. Bunker. On learning OF this. the
physician says. his wife dropped the
other doctor on various pretexts and q
serious operation which was to have
been performed by him on the little girl
has not vet been undertaken.
Attached to Dr. BunSer's affidavits are
statements from DR.. Henry ". Morton OF
the Long Island College Hospital, DIR
Burr Burton Mosher OF the House OF st
Giles the Cripple. and other prominent
surgeons that the child has a seriou,
ailmcnt known az catarrhal pyelitis
which Is net unlikely to be fatal.
Justice Pendleton refused to punish
DR.. Bunker for contempt OF court. blu
ordered him to pay 500 weekly unti
the back alimony was made up.
The sun., 1916-10-15
LET YOUR OVEN TALK TO. YOU.
One That Car DO IL IL shown ~
the Electrical Exposition.

THE show Of a thousand wonders" Is
what President Arthur williams calls
the Electrical Show. In the Grand Central
Palace. Among the novelties ls an cleo
trio oven and photograph combined.
which bakes and furnishes music stimuli
~taneously. An electric gymnasium ID an
other. Its feature Is a collection of
riding animals" that look alike. but
each has n different gait. At one end of
the line the gait" IL that Of an amblinR
old saddle horse. while at the OTHER a
similar looking device. with an Identical
saddle. gives the jolting and rolling Of a
camel.
A sure cure for cold feet 10 a htting
name for a new electrical device which
raises the temperature Of the human
body some fifteen degrees In ten minutes.
There also 10 a baker for treating rheu-
matiSm and kindred ailments. which at
tains n heat Of 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
and yet Ia small enough to carry In ones
pocket. Near by IL a dentists drill with
q quarter Of a horse power motor at
tached. the entire instrument being no
larger ia a good sized fountain pen.
by way Of contrast there is a 10000 ton
tensile testing machine.
The sun., 1916-10-15
WERRENRATH SONGS
GIVE MUCH DELIGHT
An Admirable Recital by One
Of the Foremost
Artists.
GR1EG IN W. TONGUE
Singer Moves His Audience by
Delivery of'Old English
Lyrics.
GRlEG IN OWN TONGUE

'Heinald Werrenrath. barytone, gave
MS hrst local recital in Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. He had a good
audience. but there could have been a
Few more listeners. The reason In young
n many music lovers are still out Of
town. Mr.. werrenrath. let US hope, will
CIV more recitais. He IL one ofthe best
OF American singers and one. of the
foremost Of all the song Interpreters Of
this time.
Like all other sins ers he has his limi-
tations and unlike many he knows them.
His voice II n Of splendid Qualities. but
II has = certain c9olness. which IL not
pliAnteto h demands Of passionate ut
teraH1Ap Yet Mr.. w~errentath's finely
develqod art and his keen, understand
Ing Of the means by which'a communi-
cative delivery 10 reached ensbie him
to produte eloquent efectS which are
missed by many sinsers gifted with
The ~connolsseur Of singing mus, al
ways enjoy this barytons's perfect com.
mand Of his material. lie wni be
made happy tso by his revelation Of
profound sympathy. Of understanding
and Of Imagination. He sings with au-
thority. Rarely indeed does one question
him while listening to him. He has the
spell OF personality as well as the lure
OF poetic feeling.
II 10 always a delight to hear him
sing such things A. the excerpts from
Handel opsras. with which he bessn his
recital. for he has the broad style and
the declAmatory visor for such numbers
Blu when he turns to the kindly old
Enslish airs. such as sweet nymph
come to thy lover and MY lowell,
Celia" his art indeed has the blandish.
ments and ravishments which the Nor.
lsys. the Monros and the Arnes knew
40 we'll how to borrow from their chosen
poesy.
Mr.. werrenrath sang some Grief
songs In the o~risinai text and Ais
some lyrics by Americans. He fetched 9
wide compass In his ranging. but III
seemed to be abroad. II was {
truly artistic recital. Lovers Of goo
song Interpretation should make a poin
always Of hearing this artist.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Academy Of Design At rs West Fifty.
seventh street.
Russian peasant art work In embroi-
deries. paintings and books may be seen
at 81 East Fifty-hfth street. whore the
Gordon & Perutx Studios are situated.
The Anderson Galleries announce Q
sale Of interest to all collectors Of the
atrical relics to take place o. November
p. In addition to all the programmes
that BELONGED to the late A. NJ. Palmer.
the valuable collection Of photographs
which he owned will be disposed OF. At
the same time the collection Of piaybills
ana prints formerly In the Playhouse, an
amateur theatre In Washington. will be
disposed Of.
Rare autographs collected by Hollis
French. with additions from other
sources. will be sold at the Anderson
Galleries on November . In the after
noon. Among the manuscripts to be dis
rosed OF are some BY Ainsworth. John
~Burroughs. Ro-lmau Drake. Bret Hsrte
q. Henry. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. 81
eournev. Charles Dudley Warner and
Walt whitman. Among the documents
signed are some by Jean Grolier, Mar.
gar"t OF Navarro. Marie Antoinette. Sam.
vel Penvs and Abraham Lincoln. Amons
to autc"ranh letters are some by .Iohr
md Ah'oei Adnms. .Iowsrsoi Davis
'oee'N D'd'ev Robert Fulton. ". "
U'r-'-~~ Gen. Know Henry Lee. Pinck.
-sv. Sullivan and wavne. Among tn,
"'sra-r celebrities Sepr~~euted arr Char.
lotte D-orte. Carlyle. Clemens. Dickens
John Evelyn. hawthorne. Johnson. Long,
fellow. Meredith. Poe. whittier and mans
others equally well known. One of thu
most valuable letters In the collection I.
That nv Count Frontenac. written in i6<6
n Nolcyraph letter nv him IL very rare
hut tN,s Ia exceedingly interesting In III
contents.