davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

np rfpesnm fer fhr iraogs pa camp
ssugsa fes tusiay etii censiri oi tafiaua
rrid lrfis. r1rt Ia i.avfA nssfchs. as
ssnrr Nra MAJ spefd aetians unicf
1N nnt statl naheesyte sfartrk ~
u'flrsk a. ns. suinpanirs A. B. ans Z
"a ihe r,coud rvsas ~lN rsrtiflnsfe in
trtl pr.tleirs sHf BE ais - m cnn
panir- A. a ara ~ 80 tht ssue r'fi.
uaNri UNl unt0rNo rafnpnu tsta
Nnsupanl.r A. "a end "A uf tho rrifa
reAAe ~iN sV pn q faErei marrh eisii.
ma ,sfif ihis mHFnins fnF htfiaurt
WI o. srrfr,ir tita taa1 miias viih
rNeen minuses tahsn uat ~ iest
rsfiea iH the afitfnnan ml,anioa A
p and I Wih unNeNs ihufuuHh nfiA
Nstccti0n phirA eli be supervised by
offireff ~ sirit respective commands
snt inspc,ieu ~ thr u'saiaf srmy ou
duty httv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

Ths esrss s'n
Caller eflee sVssk Haht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

l"'Ai'S Or hify. ueaa ~ sares. Iicl.
nhs sarlaY c.. rbcae lefl sai
NpriCk Hlds Nfs opcn far ths De-.
i'psitcsg ~ the hptsiown lndeqendrrt
school District fanas year tseianiak
strt 1859. ending sept isls. lAae val
b. reviewed tsetohcr itth. Hs.At ~.
tffyed o. reject an bids /. Ingram
SECRETARY 81 hqara tst
D. YOUR trees 0t iawn nerd attention
liienf iNtl AZ Ttamnxi AZ
-sa-aa-a. a-....l.a.....
HUNTERS.
THIRTY Thousand headed rhllis susl
raleseA VAN ssu in tsse ioi. I'd
wheissalo prirc ltoihns suppss sle.
ens hlogA west lsaNh hoiel psonr
leai ssl
THE hooi rounri stooaains lioast I'd
tlfA ~ Mesquite havlnr chansc.l
haudl aus NOW takrs lne name uf tnr
iteicumt iinust has been closed fnf 30
DAVIS Cor Efurfai siraning b. nuN
rady On ID desirable ciasa q staausrs
e,nucintn prefffrtd ~ 500 iikt nlef
oooi rums ~ have them t'hnne Isl,
i4ot az
Nffutffs rfuck $50 So al ia afid ta
ttA iteean in corpus ChHai respect
falls fCuucst thst sails ptfsnnt aHtanf
ia stafentrni ~ debt to s'oupan, eom
mandrg Truck Cn $50 si fHff sam
ilnutfan Tftss rurk ga $50 50 Ia
onltfrd tn fufl SIAM unAHan goa afth
ehott nuiicr that ihr auttn af n.n nnsn
nisIfffroi win tnt ssftnf 90 fheIf
personal business Iranh ~ Nlnr
TwCk Master lgt
----'--,.---.-'-,--------
ROOM AND BOARD.
ROOM AND HOARD Nor uffeers
lanly. m private ns.dcncr ea s.aiih
Hiun emo hslf tiook from hay hnd
isuF hloichs frnm camp Address Isak
lsa caro ehllsf flA
----.---~---~,--s--~~ ---a---sa--.--s--.---.--..
LiVG STOCK
FuR SALE iiirh efsae Jersey cnw
faifuuaaH strain itoasy u,iker i'hon'
SOS. atsi water ~ s4i
s.aass
7 FuN sklE or ,rnde hav, nne
UNIV NfN h|'NA v NtHNN y IAA fffi ~ NNt'NN
ur pai q Seal al woods Livery ST.
hir atp
rlR RALr Three fine Jersey rov'
WITH Ynsns calves frrsh in mib ~
I + etcfhardt b n q. 30. f5isi
-.->-~------.-----s-------. -----s-----------
Wanted
+ WANTED o. bus second bard cini
shna raae. Apply io Gillette ai Horne
T Apartments "a
SINGLE MAN wanid nte position az
. FOREMAN nn farm of weall harm on
shaua. iait Muassti Ave fnmia'
llis l9'
..=@s=s-s-aa .-.l---------s---- --~->--s----s->--
10 ESHAk0E.
TO TRADE Now aotSQ. zee 90 stand
ara uine Co trade ~ % % 70 Eaug'
pump Fan. uus Gfimm. ChelNrfa
street isi
FDR TRADE Ipr Corpus property a
arrca fine hand in CaHs county. Sc u
mafa sauih ~ khnrls city On hin
saud pocin, ~ D. about 90 atrF ii
cultivation good improvements lifh
ara rratUn li4l a. d Ave. To-
as -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
Help Wanted Male

MIS-. DOR illustrated raiaioEuc sspiaina
how W teach The hnfhff tfaac qpirsiy.
mailed free Nuiaf Barber coiloEf
San Antnisa TaaaS 4ta
1850
WANTED Thrco men. good money
sec G. u Hiakcy cfalr House. Office
hpars % 90 1870 o On.
COOK WANTrp rolnroa ~ whlio
must hc r1rd general cook. also abs
81 coax pastry Apply Tuhbip CAFE.
sfq rhaphffhi 80
s.-->----.---,-ssa-s-.---a--
cIsTERsa CLEANED
.tia 49, without removing voter.
honest snfk and prices q GRAY
phone gas tf'
cisrEnNs CLEANED Wifh0pi 81.
moving Nafff 40 sufh Fuariniftsl
inference from nUrr sentative mrr -
co. fopn I'hene 1aa ~ "a Hithff
Esi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. s. DEPARTMENT. OF A0HicuL
TuRt~ wHAthtA nuNtAv,

Wssihpf nailesn Zoe tns "a hnurs
ondinN D. m 4tth Meridian time
ilffafa.f id 1914
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

FNN mcNT siv room cottage on
tNarm strtet; modern cunFcu.
i"r Apply Mrs w. % Griffin 800
C. .rt.f 3a6
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

FoR SALE Al a hafgain foaf mile
.aath IN cifs 90 Ocean pf.fe nHilon..
ana i've acres ~ land oscar L.,t
r. r. u No g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

NVhfts ChRisfl TYPEWRITER
ENchANoE HcpAirin9 fensAls. sap.
rlles Asuhts for noyAl Tst.swrstrr.
= y. nes sis. fhoae iisf. slt starr
sis~et All
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

rniiay b. pRf daN at Cnmu Sclrrf
whirh haa rpeu luatfi fo4Vati ta sefs
snxinaaif hy ihe hafs H ihe Tessa
tfie1Af Tho tualns ei ihf thlnt frs
~ ~4u ne uiit llls mnfulnf t.nme nt
Una rromniiiY 30 90 ana ii 10 mgfu
than nkeil ttai thc sniifp ast wHi a.,
consum,i ia pasgHs t.o men ~ this
r.ah7irnt The rrUnsd lVaaa Wll hs
pali "Wednesday The psY rlh oi ihf
Itsaa nfIfatf siHflon,i lo tNlf rIff
amuNntH ta lfatfi,sfl See oth Tho
menrN Do bflHt hantltd Df thr Nih
National iAhk
Ttr camp tulfl fer ise Hrfe,nd Tes
~ nanifs D. Furnishes tt tnmran3
ii with iA,uf fnrfrsi D. rn0t 4f
ufnrtf of a. isai 1he ruHla drtstl
CONSISTS 20 rns sergeant thlst CofifT
sis ems hueier ana thittr puatrs
1hroe pflYntrs 40 arl as etirfllrs rne
~ bilFads and iep 80 fegimeuiai bead
guafifra
ii vNa d iarss sHH arurriafitr $50
dirUrf Chat eaihfn.A En- thf AZ g. A.
bunalna st Camp ecuflf SUNDAY mfhi
nnd Nsienef io Nr ,laquant address
dfiiVraf by CsfiAin Hartman ~ ih,
fifH indisaa inftnift Daptain haF.
fiman sis.'Ae 81 shs fsmr oi She tounf
Mems Christian Association ~nft
amonF she tViaifra nn fbf hrllHf
Nhaf ihy lulsa4aunn hif tftumriitnrt
iu ite war ~ makinE better nHsn 81
F ihnae Who Nfsf the uniform of th'
Hiisf riatta lnrne hlr addrOsH iii
faid nuuih.g of lfkes that hrnth
norm mnch nrrAuae rRr0ln liHrn
man ~ bore facHpffafinf fu4a aiei
spell Hnd while ln ihr r.fg le Fura
Hi ihf NHfoss hatnl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

N'AIS Or hiIv. s1naa ~ sarra Ro..
ins Sarlay c. pheas lefl. sai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

NDtiCh hiun eft opcn fnE me o..
i''riipsy a the net,stown lndeeendrnl
school District fanas year t,eianlak
sert 1859. ending sept isis. lAae vii
o. fceeiNed e'etoher ieth. Hlsht ~.
ssfved o. reject an bids /. T inrrasn
eslfvtary 81 haara 4et
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

d. YOUR trees og lawn nooA attention
liiena iotl A. Tamns ssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

FUR TRADE f'ur Cerpaa property tQ
acrcs fine hand in Naro county. Ne 70
mslfa saath ~ kanris city On hih-
saun Pacific ~ D. about 90 atnF in
cultivation good improvements iinf
ard & Iraton lt2l a. d Ave I'll
tss 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

Wanted

WANTED To bus SECOND bard cifaf
shae case Apply io Gillette ai Horne
Apartments -
SINGLE MAN wnHid ntr position 90
foreman on farm of weal fHrn on
thaun. iait Muassu Ave Tbumas
Eliin a7H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
ROOM AND eoARo

ROOM ANp HOARD rur usngsrs
rouNy m private n.sIdcncr eu soaiih
uiun emo hsif block from bay hnd
inuF hioichs from camp Address Isak
laa csro caller fls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
CAMP HILL PAVING

AMP HILL citizens are so anxious
to have their main street paved
that they are petitioning borough
(ncil to go ahead with the work,
ng the money voted for that pur-
Fe more than year ago. Some of
conncilmen have been hanging
on this proposal. due to the fact
It they had told the voters the
Fough was ta-6e assisted by money
m the State Highway Department,
ich since has been withheld. 1t is
d. however. that the amount of the
proved loan will pave the street
npletely, and the readiness with
ich the voters are signing the
ition for the paving is ample indi-
ion that council is justified in going
ward with the Improvement.
indeed. to do otherwise would be to
Ind In the way of the best interests
Camp Fill. This beautiful suburb
|s but one drawback-the condition
its main highway. Motorists who
P 1t on their way to and from Har-
Eburg. 1t being the main artery of
hvel through the Cumberland Valley.
I've to watch the road so closely that
ley see very little else. The beauties
the toYlf-afe lost to them and about
they, remember of Camp Hill is
|Ht 1t has the worst streets of any
Immunity between Harrisburg and
pambersburg. The paving of the
ain thoroughfare will be worth much
the borough. 1t will be the one
|vertisement necessary to make Camp
iii known far and wide as one of the
ost desirable residential communities
Central Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
Students Fight Booze
[Kansas City Star.1

A force In the prohibition campaigns
in six Western States this Fall is the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association
composed of college students who vol
unteer to go out and work against the
saloon. The best organization of this
kind is In Michigan where seven hun
dred college men have agreed to take
a hand in the Statewide prohibition
campaign, going out in couples and
quartets, as speakers and entertain
ers in temperance meetings. In the
have been at work all summer canvass
ing, distributing literature and speak
ing. Students from the four colleges
In Montana are at work there, and in
South Dakota several teams OF college
students are busy in the campaign.
In Nebraska, whore the fight between
the "wets" and "drys" is very close. the
students of the colleges are assisted by
several quartets OF young men from
colleges In Kansas In addition to
speaking in halls and churches these
teams from Kansas have held many
successful street meetings. Their mis-
sion Is especially to refute the argu-
ments of the liquor interests that pro-
hibition has ruined Kansas These
young men We're born and grew up In
saloonless towns I'm Kansas.
Missouri Is to vote on Statewide
brewers and distillers are sowing the
State with circulars telling how Kan
sas has come to the bring of financial
ruin. how her insane asylums, poor
houses and iail are packed full. all be-
cause of prohibition. There is q chance
for these Kansas students to do some
good work in Missouri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS
Miss Bina West Urges FraternaI Socie-
ties to Use Mediums That
Reach PeGDle

Miss Bina M. West, supreme COM
mander of the Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation of the Maccabees. addressing G
the National Fraternal Congress held
this week in Cleveland, Ohio, empha-
sized the value of daily newspaper ad-
vertising for all fraternal organiza-
tions.
"Such advertising" said Miss West
goes directly into the homes of per-
sons whom fraternal societies wish to
reach. You can centraize your pub
licity and cover valuable fields to good
advantage.
Most people read their favorite
opinions and beliefs are formed from
the opinions and beliefs expressed in
their daily newspapers. Our people
are busy people, and the newspaper
brings to the home each day the fresh,
new thought of the day. 1t expresses
opinions which its readers have not
considered before and which some
times become their opinions.
'For these and many other reasons
1t is the opinion of the members of
your committee that no better medium
for carrying educational information
relating to>these institutions and what
they are undertaking to DO for the
homes of the land can be secured than
the public press.
IT therefore recommend. both as
general medium of publicity IL con-
certed action can be secured and to the
individual society desiring good pub
licity at a minimum of cost the use
of the newspapers for this purpose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
AMERICAN EXPORTS

TN the first seven months of this
year American exports amount
ed to almost one billion dollars
more than for the corresponding sew
en- months ending with July last year.
This year the value was $2,926.OOO,-
600; last year it was 1870, ,OO0, 900.
Until the European war began the
portion Of our exports going to Eu-
rope had been gradually decreasing,
having fallen to 62 per cent. in 1914
after being SO per cent. in 1880. In
1915 this percentage rose to II. This
year 1t has dropped again. being
about 6S. OF course, this decrease
does not reflect drop in value; as the
values of exports sent to every Eu-
ropean county showed an increase ex-
cept the exports to Germany, Den
mark, Holland and Sweden.
Our exports to Canada this year are
reaching a value of II per cent. over
the value of last year and the exports
to Cuba have reached a percentage in
crease of 10. The greatest increase
over the first seven months of 1915
occurred in the exports to Japan,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
Trade Briefs

Three wells have been drilled near
Muscogee, Okla, with a capacity of
100, 100000 feet of gas q day. Fac
tories in this vicinity will be supplied
with gas at the rate Of four cents
a thousand feet.
A new shipbuilding plant will be
built in Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is cap
italized at 100000 and will employ
800 men.
Dealers in Costa Rica are in the
market for American dress goods,
clothing, fancy goods, wrapping pa
per and paper bags.
American contractors are bidding
for the construction of twenty-four
roundhouses on Mexican railways.
One thousand and five tons of Bar
lie Due jellies and jams were imported
by this country from the Department
of Meuse, France, in 1915.
Thestr service on the State rail-
ways in Chile has been reduced be-
cause of the scarcity of coal.
American made terephone and tele-
graph supplies are being purchased
by Guatemala. The Government has
set aside $25,571.41 for this purpose.
Switzerland's grain and potato acre
age has been increased as a result of
the European war.
Glass and nails are in demand in
Bristol, England.
homes for workingmen have been
erected by the New Zealand govern
ment.
The United States, Canada, Austria
liza and India are large purchasers of
Japanese porcelain. During the first
months of 1916 exports of this pro-
duct have reached the total of $2,-
492,500.
| Exports from Hull, England, to this
country in 1915 amounted to $4,000
375. Imports totalled $49,O42,O14
during the same period.
Tobacco exports from Bahia, Brazil,
average 60,000,000 pounds a year.
This city also supplies most of the
tobacco for domestic consumption.
The United States supplies all coal
used for the district sf Para, Brazil.
Canada has experienced a shortage
of ice because of extraordinary con-
sumption due to the prolonged hot
spell.
Norway has passed a law prohib-
Ting the use of wood fuel for sea-
going vessels.
Is being studied by the Government
of Uruguay. The manufacture of
chemical products will be increased
in the country, and the Government
is desirous of supplying raw materials
| for the new industry from domestic
sources.
A, destructive hurricane has ruined
Jamaica's entire banana crop. There
will be no shipments for at least n
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
Sure of Our New Hotel
Iscranton Republican,

Hundreds of Scranton people who
have business or personal calls 10
Harrisburg. from time to time will
be pleased to note that a movement
has been successfully launched for the
construction of a fine million dollar
hotel, which will be located on the
site of the old Grand Opera house.
IT has been the experience of resi-
dents of Lackawanna county that
there Is a great scarcity of hotel ac-
commodations whenever any unusual
event occurs in Harrisburg, and the
need of a large new hostelry has been
felt for long while. The movement
for the new hotel was begun at a
meeting of representative citizens
held at the Harrisburg club at which
S505. 900 was. subscribed for the pur-
pose. One man took fifty thousand
dollars worth of stock, another put
his name down for twenty-five thou
sand, and third man subscribed for
twenty thousand dollars in stock.
The plans for the hotel have not yet
been drawn, as a matter of course,
but the fact that 1t is to cost O mil
lion dollars is a sufficient guarantee
that it will be ample in size and mod
ern in every respect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. David M. Steele. Phila-
delphia, just home from a western
trip, says there is not enough relig-
ious cooperation between the east
and west.
Carroll J. Kelley, commander of
the Honesdale company of the Ma
tional Guard, is to be one of the new
majors of the 18th infantry.
Albert Mamatey, who is presiding
at the Slav meeting at Scranton, is
prominent in business at Braddock.
w. J. Pattison, Scranton publish
er, was a leader in the movement to
buy motor truck for the 18th in
fantry.
Bishop Courtland Whitehead, of
Pittsburgh, was the preacher to the
Scottish Rite Masons at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19

can be charged is simply that the un-
protected publisher has but one source
OF supply and that is sometimes un-
certain. No one but the mill or dealer
whom he has been patronizng will
sell him pound of paper. This be-
ing the case, it occurs to me that to
remedy the situation it is necessary
for a number of the larger compan-
les in your association to create re-
serve stocks of paper which will be
offered in the open market to pub
fishers needing help at reasonable
price. 1t would not require a very
large stock to control the situation.
The mere public announcement that
such action has been taken would
tend to dissipate the fears of pub
fishers and materially help to keep
prices within reasonable limits.
Methods of Securing Reserve Stock
The important question is how can
the companies, who wish to cooper
ate with the commission in this work
procure o sufficient reserve stock OF
paper to make the plan effective. The
commission has already made two
suggestions to this end:
First, working a number of mills
| each alternate Sunday or for an ex-
ira shift each Sunday, If this can be
done, and second, changing machines
! temporarily from other grades tC
news print, which involves the ques-
| ton of relative profits of different
| grades of paper.
"A third suggestion has been made
by a member of your committee in 9
| letter to the commission, namely, thai
such manufacturers, with the consent o1
the publishers supplied by them under
contract, make a pro rata distribu-
ton of their output so as to obtain g
surplus quantity to use as a reserve.
II hope that these various PROPOSE
tions will be thoroughly discussed a
this meeting and that some plan viii
be adopted which will effectively NEE
| the situation"
At the conclusion of the conference
1t was agreed that the association
would file a statement with the com
mission setting forth fully the views
of it's members regarding the sugges
tions made by the commission for in
creasing the output of paper. Thi
statement is expected to be submit
ted in few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19

Merenpthah several months ago. His
more recent excavations show that the
palace is more than twice as large as
Psychologists believed it to be, thus
establishing that 1t is the greatest OF
all palaces" According to DR.. Fisher,
the portion first excavated seemed to
be complete in itself. 1t contains the
famed throneroom where, according to
Biblical scholars, Moses and Aaron ap-
peared before Pharoah to plead for
Israel.
Surrounding the throneroom, ac-
cording to DR.. Fisher, are many cham
bers for various purposes. The front
of the palace has a magnificent vesti-
bule or corridor, with rows of elabor-
ately carved and gorgeously colored
marble pillars. Specimens of Egyp-
tian art will be brought from the exca-
waited city and added to the University
Museums collections.
From this unearthed palace possibly
may be CLEANED new information re-
garding the exodus and certainly fresh
light will be thrown on doubtful points
in Egyptian history.
No field of research has had the
chsrm and lure of Egypt either for the
scientist or the layman who has fol-
lowed step by step, with undiminished
interest. the revelations that have re-
warded the searchers at almost every
turn of the spade in the ancient land
of the pyramids and the sphynX. Soon
Egypt will have yielded up the last
of her historic treasures. Her mys-
teries will be mysteries no more. The
silence and the fall of arrested de-
velopment, with Its ages Of decay.
that have brooded over the waters of
the Nile since the fall of the civiliza-
ton that was at its zenith before Eu-
rope emerged from savagery, will be
dispelled. With the end of the war
Yielding a victory for the allies, Egypt
again will begin to come into her own.
Already the work has been started. 1t
will develop rapidly in the next de-
cade. Those who would see the old
Egypt would do we'll to see it soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
EGYPT YIELDS SECRETS

EXTHILE millions of men are wag-
HV Ing a war that may change
fne current of her history for
enturies to come. Egypt beneath the
<Iclxaxe and shovel of the scientific
xcavators is grudgingly yielding UP
he secrets she hid away when Europe
PAS wilderness, when Berlin, Paris,
london and Petrograd were only so
nany untenanted spots in the wilder
sesses and Masterpieces of savage or
1npeopled lands. When the children
Pf Israel made their historic exodus
Ehe most magnificent palace of the an
&ient Pharoahs. Merenpthah, was the
[eat OF a government as powerful as
hat of any in Europe now and of a
civilization the accomplishments of
which are the wonder of scientists
[znto this day. And 1t is this great
i1H4 that an expedition from the Uni
Nersify of Pennsylvania, under direc-
tfon OF DR.. Clarence S. Fisher, has
Hust unearthed. Vast interest sur
hounds the find DIR. Fisher made his
first excavation around the palace of