davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bolinger and Mrs
Bessie ~. Bolinger, OF Roanoke;
Messrs II. II. and w. II. Hines. OF
New York city: DIR. and Mrs. q. NJ
Nan and James u. Thomas. OF EN-
porln: Miss Mary owen, of Norfolk
Miss Elsie Bealc. OF Franklin, and
J. Is. Hines. OF Norfolk.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Urbach left for n wedding trip North
and on their return will be at home
at Weston. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Hines were
hosts to the bridal party Wcdncsday
at luncheon at high noon.
The guests were met at the door
by Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Hines. Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Hines. Jr., and In the
drawing-room by Mrs. Grover T..
Powell and Mrs. Floyd Hines. The
lower floor OF the home was deco
rated with ferns, palms and yellow
chrysanthemums. Tho place cards
were miniature brides and grooms
and the centerpiccc rose bowl OF
Bride roses.
Quiet wedding.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home OF Mfr. and
Mrs. r. Il. Weymouth. 16 South First
Street Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
when their daughter. Bessie Frances
was married to Clarence b. Left
wich, Rev. George Il. Rocker. OF
Monument Methodist Church. officiat-
ing.
The pariors were decorated with
chrysanthemums and palms. The
bride entered on the arm OF her
father. who gave her away. She wore
a travelling suit Of brown velour. with
hat to match. and her flowers were
ophelia roses. Mrs. Clyde Il. Hayes
bride OF the early fall. who was her
sisters matron of honor. wore dress
of pink satin and carried roses 10
match.
Clyde F.. Hayes acted as best man
Miss Eva Gibbs rendered the music
and accompanied her sister. Mr. r. B.
Whitchurt, who sang The Sweetest
story Ever Told" preceding the cere-
mony.
4 reception followed. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Leftwlch left for a
Northern tour. They Will make their
home in Philadelphia.
Celebrate silver Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph p. Soiari cele-
| hrated their twenty-fifth annivers-
Iry OF Their marriage with mass at
st. Patrick's Church on November
III. Rev. Father James ~ Brennan
was the celcbrant and Joseph =. So
lhri. Jr.. and e. Raymond Solari
SERVED In the sanctuary.
| A reception was held In tho evening
at their home. zoos East Franklin
/ Street. from $3.50 to 1850. The home
war beautifully decorated for the oc-
casIon. the color scheme being rcd
The dining room was arranged with
flowers. AZ n late hour the guest.
were invited to the dining room.
where refreHhments were served. An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a.
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn. faded skirts, waists
coats, stockings. sweaters, coverings
h n & s. draperies, everything
Every package contains directions sc
simple any woman can put new. rich
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperics. even IL she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak. spot. fade or run.
Tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye Is wool or silk,
or whether 1t is linen. cotton or
mixed goods.-Advertisem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

ana library were decorated with
FERNS and palms and the improvisef
altar was OF yellow chrysanthemumr
ana cathedral candles
DR.. IL l.. CLARKE. pastor OF the
Main Street Methodist Church ner-
formed the ceremony
The wedding marches were played
ny Mrs. J. VI. Bland. OF Boykinx. who
rendered several selections during
the ceremony. Miss Emily Woodard
accompanied her with violin. While
me guests were assembling Miss
blanche Thomas. OF Richmond. sang
Inc Sweetest story Ever Told" and
because God Made Thee Mine"
Inc bride wore blue suit OF
velour d" la:ne with Siberian SOUR
rel trim" inBs blue hat to match. a
corsaEc bouquet OF orchids and lilies
of-the-ralley. She entered with her
brother. r. III. Hines. OF New York
CITY. and was met AZ the altar BY the
! groom with his best man. DR.. How.
ard urbach. of Richmond. Mrs. G.
NJ Nan. OF EmporIa. sister of the
bride, was matron OF honor and wore
blue brocaded chiffon velvet, black
picture hat and carried Killarne,
roses. Miss Mary Owens, OF Norfolk
In pink chiffon and carrying Colum-
bia roses. was the maid OF honor
MISS Elsie Bcale. in pink georgcttC
and an arm bouquet of pink snap
dragons. was bridesmaid
Little Miss Mildred Powell. n niece
OF the bride, was flower girl, and car
ried French basket of snapdraEons
and sweet elysium. She wore n
pretty frock OF yellow orGandie.
The ushers were F.. a. Hines, OF
Boykine. and Angus ]. Hines, Of Suf-
folk
Among the out-of-town guests
were: DR.. Howard Urbach and Miss
Blanche. Thomas, OF Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Woodland and Miss
Emily Woodland. OF BranchvilIe; Mr..
and Mrs. T.. a. Hines and Horace
Hines. Mr.. anu Mrs. Grover Powell
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bland, OF BoykIns:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Dry Ascnta Must Tnik Less.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-TalkatIve
prohibition agents have been banned
oy the government. IL was said Of
fciaily today at the Treasury. In
structions have been sent To all Fed
eral enforcement agents In the diff
fcrcnt states. II was added. caution
ing them to be discreet in their pub
lie utteranceS by discreet. officials
explained the Treasury meant tina,
the agents should do less talking and
exercise greater caro- in what wa.
said when IL was necessary for them
to speak publicly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
= IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Susie Lynton Rabcy. principal
of the Westmorcland Davis High
School In Nansemond County, has con
cluded visit TO Governor and Mrs.
Davis at tho Executive Mansion.
Mrs. Bernard Fl. Kyle and little
daughter, of Lynchburg. shave been
recent guests OF Mrs. Frank f. Stacy
here.
Miss Gay r. Barksdale. who left
Friday TO attend the Thanksgiving
hops at V. NJ. l.. will return home
shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Loss of OIL Carrier 4. Feared.

THREE RIVERS. QUE. Nov. U.s.
fears were expressed today for the
safety OF the French STEAMSHIPS
Captalne pamiane. which left Halifax
Tuests.y for Mexico. Radio messages
sent OUT from Canadian stations
have not been answered and EFFORTS
of the Three Rivers shipyafd 10 OIL
tain news OF her from other vessels
have been fruitless. The Captalne
DRmiane is bulk oil carrier
registering $500 tons deadwc.ght.
She was launched last June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Drought nitx Konsn. wheat c,op.

TOPEKA. KAN. Nov 2S.--The low
est wheat crop condition in the his
tory of the state was reported today
by j. G. Mohler. secretary OF the
Kansas state Board of Agriculture.
condition was given as $3.50 per
cent of normal. The acreage re-
po'tcd. ll,eS0.O00, was tho third
largest ever sown. Lack OF moisture
was given As the cause for the poor
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
REPORTS
DISCOVERY OF PLANET
10y Assocla,ed prcss.1

BUENoS AIRES. Nov. 2s.-The dis
covcry of new planet In the group
OF asteroids which revolve between
the orbits OF Jupiter and Mars. is an
hounced by Dr. Hartmann, director
OF tho observatory of the University
of In Plata.
Ihc planet Is Of the fourteenth
magnitude. and Is seen at present
from this latitude in the constellation
tetus. which lies south OF the great
square Of Pegasus. now visible in
the evening sky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. IS Occasional
~ a splash OF color against the
black ness OF the model.
Orange velvet in long straignt
lines. high throat and fur wais,bann
give this Poirct gown a quite dis
tinctivo charm.
The skirt. trifle full, ventures
nearly to the ankles. The bodice. ex-
q"iSite!y plain and slit at the ton
ironh 10 SHOW a fascinating bit OF
white throat, is ornamentcd with, /.
strand OF pearls.
Embroidered panel effects fare a
trliie over the hips.
inc hat-another enlivcning touch
lis red velvet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

There Will be meeting OF the
confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety on Wednesday moning at II
O'Clock at tho museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Indicted for sIstcr-in-r.nr,. Murder.

thHIctrd Tor SIstrr-In-T.nw's Murder.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--A true bill
charging Thomas Cathcrwood with
the murder of Mrs. Betty Sharples.
his sister-in- law. was voted by the
grand jury today. T.. S. Day. first as
sistant states attorney announced
Catherwood was alleged to have con-
fcsscd he chokcd Mrs. Sharplcs and
then stole $50 from her purse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

this afternoon at o'clock ut Grace
covenant Church. She will review
the study book. From Survey to
service" All tho nuxiliarics are in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

a better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer for it.-Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
SAYS GIRL DROVE
AT 8O.MILE SPEED
Companions Back May BE Broken
in Motor Parkway
Collision.

While Miss Elizabeth Randolph Of
No. As East 6ist Street, Manhattan.
was driving a racing car on the Motor
Parkway between Hazelhurst Field
and Hicksville last night the machine
came into collision with car driven
by Edward Mack of Garden City.
Mack's wife was with him. Miss
Randolph had in her machine Walter
Kelley OF No. 129 West 10lst Street.
Manhattan. Kelley suffered a possible
fracture OF the spine and was re-
moved to the Nassau Hospital. Miss
Randolph escaped with a bruised eye.
According to Corporal Flynn Of the
State Constabulary Miss Randolph
was travelling at eighty miles an hour
when she signalled for the Mack car
TO turn out She started to go around,
when her front wheel hit the Mack
machine. The racing car was over
turned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
SUZANNE LENGLEN
WILL NOT PLAY IN
BOSTON TOURNEY
PHYSICIANS Forbid French Girl Par
ticipating at Longwool
Cluo.

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Suzanne Len
glen, the French tennis star whose
formal entry for the national mixed
doubles tournament to be played here
next week was received yesterday by
officials of the l.ongwood Cricket
Club. sent word to-day that she
would not be able to participate.
A message received by Edwin
Sheafc, President OF the Longwood
Club and local representative Of the
United states Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, said Mile. Lenglcn's physicians
had forbidden her to play in the
tournament. She had been entered
as a partner of William M. Johnston
of California.
Mr.. Shcafe said he was endeavoring
to arrange for Mile. LenSlen to ap-
pear in an exhibition match at the
Longwood Club on Aug. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
TWO BATTLESHIPS
HERE FROM PACIFIC
Wyoming and Arkansas Arrive as
Radical Reorganization of
Fleets Proceeds.

The battleships Wyoming and Ar
kansas, transferred from the Pacific
to the Atlantic Fleet in the recent
order allocating most of the newer
oil burning warcraft to Western
waters and the coal burners to the
Atlantic. arrived here to-day from
San Diego.
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones,
Commander of the Atlantic Fleet. re-
moved his flag from the Pennsylva-
MIA as she lifted anchor to-day prep
aratory to departing for the Pacific.
The yacht Despatch was made tenn
porary flagship here.
Admiral Jones will use the navy
transport Great Northern for his flag
ship after her arrival from the Pa
cifc. She leaves Seattle tomorrow
bringing families of the men of the
Wyoming and the Arkansas.
The Arizona, Oklahoma, Tennessee
and Nevada have already gone to the
Pacific and the Texas will Join the
Atlantic Fleet later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
]. ". R0SENQUEST
SUED FOR DIVORCE
BY ACTRESS WIFE
No Alimony Asked in Suit
Against Son of Old Time
Theatre Manager.

J. Wesley Rosenqucst. for years wei
known on Broadway, is being sued fer
an absolute divorce by Mrs. Florence
Rosenquest, who is known on the stGge
as Florence Darling, according to in
formation obtained to-day. The ac-
ton is TO he prosecuted in Queens
County. Herman L. Roth and Samuel
w. Altman, No. 1476 Broadway. who
are representing Mrs. Rosenqueat,
served Rosenquest on Aug II last a.
Broadway and 42d Street.
Rosenquest is twenty-eight years
old and the only son OF J. Wesley
Rosenquest, theatrical manager who
died four years ago, leaving an es-
tate Of $1O,0OO,OOO, one fifth OF which
went to the son and the balance to
the widow.
Mr. Roth drew the complaint, which
alleges that Rosenqucst is devoting
most OF his time to another woman
whose identify is unknown to Mrs
Rosenquest, at the Hotel De France
She also charges that he was seen
with women at the Empire and Flan-
ders Hotels during October, Novem-
ber and December last year
Mrs. Rosenquest lives at No. 9i
Hamilton Place, and the defendant al
No. 165 West SD Street. She asks
for the custody Of her son, ]. Wesley
Rosenquest jr., explaining that hel
husband may have the child one
month each year.
Mrs. Rosenquest came here seven
years ago from Kentucky and was
| engaged in the chorus of one OF
Broadway's productions. Her ability
was soon recognized and she became
a musical comedy favorite. For two
years she appeared with The Mid
night Founders on the Century Roof
Neither alimony nor counsel fee
are asked for in the papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
TEN BRIDES-TO-BE
NEW ARRIVALS,
LICENSED TO WE'D
Two of Them, Sisters, to Marry
Two BrotherS-All Are
Italians.

Father Moretto, who Is in
charge of the Italian immigrants
home, No. 10 Charlton Street,
visited the License Bureau in the
Municipal Building to-day es-
corting ten Italian couples who
procured licenses to wed.
All of the brides -to-be reached
this country only few days ago
Two of the brides are sisters
and they will marry brothers.
The brothers are F'illippo Cas-
ciani, twenty eight years old,
who will marry Maria Bertozzi.
twenty-three years old, and
Enrico Casciani. twenty-four
years old, who will marry Bara-
bara Bertozzi, twenty-one years
old. The groons live at No. lJj
South Edward street. Brooklyn.
In the license applications It
was stated they would be mar
ried later in the day by Father
Moretto at the Welfare Head
quarters IN Charlton street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
DETECTIVE FACES
HOMICIDE CHARGE;
WITNESSES HEARD
Bronx Prosecutor Examines
Three Interborough Men
in Haggerty Inquiry.
OFFICER IS IDENTIFIED.
Sixth Member of Force to Be
Charged With Assault in
Six Weeks.

Assistant District Attorney Quigley
of the Bronx to-day questioned four
important witnesses in the case OF
Detective jeremiah Haggerty of the
Wakefield Station, charged with hav-
ing shot and killed Joseph Lazaro, q
barber, of No. 229 East 14th Street,
after claiming to be q revenue Officer
and arresting Lazaro and friend.
Joseph PallaZola, for carrying a gal
lon can of red wine. Pallazola. who
lives at No. 324 Ea st 18th Street, iden-
tilted Haggerty as the impersonatOr
and the man who fired the shot. Ill
F'ordham Hospital, yesterday morn
ing, about twelve hours before hc
died, Lazaro failed to Identify Hag-
gerty as his assaihnt.
The witnesses examined were {
ticket agent and Il ticket chopper o
the Gun Hill Road Station of the In
terborough where Hagserty is al
legged to have descended with his two
prisoners after arresting them or
train: another Interborough EN-
ployee who was on the train and {
/ citizen who volunteered his evidence
1t is alleged by Pallazola that after
ne and Lazaro were arrested by tn,
revenue agent" the latter shot 1
hole through the wine can upon dis
covering that it could not be opened
and that later he offered to settle Tho
case with his two prisoners for $500
| Pallazola said the agent" took 5,
from him and shortly afterward, a:
Lazaro was bending over the can
fired another shot. The bullet wen
into Lazaro's abdomen and passeC
through his body.
In his defense Haggerty stated tina
he was the victim of false identliica
| ton.
The detective is the sixth membeI
OF the police force charged with as
saulting innocent persons within th'
last six weeks. Acting District At
torney QuiSley of the Bronx said III
had two witnesses who would testif.
they saw Haggerty in the vicinity o
the scene of the shooting shortly be
| fore it occurred.
| Haggerty will be examined furthe
| by Magistrate Sn3mS tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
Beer Legislation Being Blocked,
Regulations Formerly Pre-
pared May Be Issued After
Next Week.
They Will Permit the Issue of
4 7-S Gallons of Beer and )
Gallons of Wine on PreScrip-
ton for Medicine.
Especial From a Staff Correspondents nt
Of The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON Aup 10 The

w NASHINb lON, Aug. ~. 49, Inc
! deadlock in Congress over the beer
| bill apparently insures the blocking
of this legislation for the present ses-
sion Of Congress.
As a result the Treasury Depart
ment is expected to issue as quickly
as Congress recesses next week the
/ long anticipated beer and wine regu-
| lations. These regulations We're first
draw Slast March. Ii was planned to
issue them shortly after the famous
Palmer decision that the dry law does
not prohibit physicians prescribing
wine and beer. The Anti-Saloon
League got busy and put enough pres
sure on the new Administration to tie
up the regulations with the expectd-
ton of rushing an anti-beer bill
through Congress.
The position of Secretary Mellon is
that with Congress falling to legislate
on the subject the Department has no
other alternative in view Of the for
mer Attorney Generals ruling, which
has never been rescinded, than issue
departmental regulations on the sub
jsct.
The tentative regulation which have
orIx civ he
provide that not to exceed four and
seven -eighths gallons of fcrmented
malt liquor, bottled and cased, may
be prescribed by the same or different
physicians for the same patient dur
ing any period of thirty days"
In the case of wine, mot to exceed
one case containing three gallons or
less may be prescribed" during a like
period for one patient.
The liberals have suddenly gotter
the upper hand in Congress, after q
llong period in which the Anti Saloon
League has driven through practi-
cally every measure it has sponsored
in the identical form it desired. The
provision in the beer bill inserted b,
the House in which it is provided
that no search and seizure shall bt
made Of homes except where a war
rant is secured charging it is being
manufactured "for sale" has acted
as a boom for the "home brew in
dustry and the sale of yeast, raisin:
and other ingredients. according tc
Washington merchants, has beer
greatly increased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
5LAND Can YIELD NO FURTHER SAYS lloyd GEORGE
N. Y. GIANTS PAY
$15O,OOO FOR
THREE ORIOLES
Lawry, Odgen and Bentley Pur-
chased From the Baltimore
Club.

one of the biggest baseball trades
of the season is reported to have been
completed to-day by the New York
Giants and Baltimore of the Inter
national League.
The New York Club purchased the
release of the three leading players of
the Oriolcs-Outfielde Lawry, Pitcher
Ogden and Pitcher and First BascnNan
Bentley. The latter is the lcddir :
batter of the league.
A cash consideration of Slj0,000 il
said to have been made by the Giants
for the trio of minor leaguers.
The players will report TO the New
York club at the conclusion of the In
ternational League season, when tn"
deal will be officially confirmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
TWOUN|TED CIGAR
= HOLDUPS TODAY;
81 SINCE JAN. 81
Stores Chief Detective BlameS
Organized GangS-Says
Police Do Their Best.
CHICAGO ALSO SUFFERS,
Manhattan and Brooklyn Shops
Latest VictimS-TOtal
Loot Not Large.

Two hold ups Of clerks IN United
Cigar stores, one in Manhattan, the
other IN Brooklyn. prompted William
Bernstein, chief of .he United Cigar
stores detective staff, to issue Il
Statement III which he said organized
bands here and IN Chicago make n
specially of the concerns stores and
that as fast as one gang is broken
up others are formed.
Since Jan. 81 there have been
tnirty-one robberies in the stores in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The loot
amounts to something over $4,000. \
only "A few cases were clerks injured,
but the men are growing apprehen
slve. In Chicago twenty clerks nave
been held up and robbed TINS wear
The company has 440 stores in New
York and 14S in Chicago.
Mr.. Bernstein said the police are
doing the best they can, but the ciSal
store bandits time their robbcries te
dodge the patrolman on the peat
Nine arrests have been made. Al
the robbers arrested were convicted
and sent to prison for terms of from
five to ten years.
\ man walked into the cigar store
at SD street and Eighth Avenue this
n,ornin, and asked Harry J. Barry
the clerk, for a package of ciGa
rcttCs. Barry took the cigarettes ou
OF the case and turned to look into
the muZZlc of a revolver. The mar
with the gun ordered Barry into the
stock room in the rear.
Another man entered, took off HI:
hat, stepped behind the counter ane
oponed and rinled the cash register
of s92. AS he was preparing to leave
customer entered. The bandi
served the customer. then called TO th'
other bandit in the back room ant
both made their escape, although
Barry followed them out, yelling al
alarm.
Irving Katz. in charge of store a
No. 81 Livingston Street, Brooklyn
was held up and robbed by two mel
about an hour after the Manhattan
crime. katZ was forced into the bacl
room by one of the bandits, while tn
other got the money, amounting t.
sl61.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
BOY PLAYING POLICEMAN
SHOOTS TWO COMPANIONS.
Uses Fathers RevOIver-Parent
Held for Violating sullivan Law.

Playing policeman with two little com
panions. Philip Rutha, nine years old,
No. 149 Fourth Street, Long Island City,
accidentally shot both of them with a
revolver to-day. Frank McScheffrey,
eleven years old. was shot In the right
forearm. and John. his fourteen-year-
old brother, was shot in the left hand.
Neither boy was badly hurt but little
Philip was taken by the Children's So
ciety for arraignment in the Children's
Court.
The shooting occurred in tine living
room of the Rutha home which Is over
Nicholas Rutha's grocery store. When
the McScheffrey boys, who live next
door, came in to play and policeman"
vas suggested, Philip Rutha got mis-
fathers revolver to make it more real
istic.
The elder Rutha was held in $500 bail
in the Long Island Court for violation
Of the Sullivan Law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
HAS MUMMIFIED
HAND OF PRINCESS
WHO SAVED MOSES
Part of Pnaroah'S Daughter, She
Who Saw Baby in Bullrudles,
Willei to School.
PEORIA, H., Aug. 10.


THE right mummy hand ol
Pharaoh's daughter, who rescued
Moses from the waters of the Nile,
was left to Bradley POLYTECHNIC
Institute in the will of the late
Mrs. Annie f.. PetherbridSc, filed
to-day for probate.
Mrs. Petherbridge was a well
known Bible student and with her
husband made several trips to the
Holy Land An ancient copy of
the Bible, printed in Geneva in
1897 and known as the "BreeCheS
Bible" also was left to the cot
lege