davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
CONDITIONS IN
DOUGLAS LOOK.
FINE SPR0ULE.

"Conditions are looking
better in Douglas now than
at any time since the late
war, and the city's con-
tinued prosperity is now as
sured," was the statement
Of William Sproule, presi-
dent Of the Southern Pa
cific system, who stopped
over in Douglas for nearly
an hour Wednesday morn
ing before proceeding to
Tucson.
Directors of the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce and Mines, the Border
land Climate club, many prominent
business men of the city and local rail-
road officials were in readiness at the
Southern Pacific station to greet the
railroad official when he arrived on
his special train at 1890 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning.
Sproule came to Douglas from El
Paso, where he was for two days the
guest of the FL Paso chamber of COM
merce, and was accompanied on the
special train by A. L. Sweet; assistant
general manager of the eastern divis-
ion; l.. U. Morris, superintendent of the
Rio Grande division, and F. L. Guy, en-
Of ho division
The railroad official has been absent
from his headquarters in San Fran
cisco. Calf, for more than month
and has visited many points across the
entire continent. His official tour of
inspection of the company's lines be-
gan az Dawson, N. M. From Douglas
he was to proceed to the coast, stop
ping over in Tucson.
When asked regarding the general
outlook for Douglas, from the rail
roads point of view, Sproule replied:
"There is no doubt about Douglas hav-
ing become an established city, with
excellent prospects of an increased
prosperity in the near Tu:ure. Douglas
has recovered far more rapidly from
the postwar deflation than have many
WGSleIn CllISS, IIC ActCL IAoI IAAS
housing situation has become a really
serious problem in Douglas may be
taken as a good omen.
Douglas has the advantage of an
active conn C i o n with Arizonas S
greatest industry, the copper business
which affords sound financial foun-
dation for the city, and your climate
and scenic attractions are bound to
eventually make Douglas a popular
wintering place.
TOO much iE the way OF increased
prosperity cannot be expected at this
time due naturally to the condition of
the copper market. The greatest prob
lem of the industrial world has always
been the balance between production
and consumption. AS long as unset
tied conditions prevail in the foreign
copper market and as long as we con-
tinue to produce copper in excess of
our domestic demand, it is only TO be
expected that the price or the metal
should remain low. However, 1 look
for an adjustment of the copper mar
keting situation and such an adjust
ment will mean increased prosperity
for Douglas.v
When asked if the Southern Pacific
is contemplating any changes which
will affect Douglas, Sproule stated no
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
De Bernard Makes an
Average Speed of Near
2Re Miles Per hour

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. H. R-
Major Mario De Bernardo of Italy,
Schneider cup winner, made an av-
erage speed of 25S.S73 miles an hour
over a three-kilOmeter course here
today, exceeding the record made
last year by Lieut.. James III. DOO-
little, U. S. A., by nearly 13 miles
an hour.
The Italian flew over the course
four times, his official record be-
ing made by averaging his speed
for the feur laps. His fastest time
was 272.132 miles and hour flying
with the wind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
ARIZONA GIRL ROBBED

SHANGHAI, Nov. II (PJ-Miss Vic
tcria Elliott, of the University Cf
Arizona one of the co-eds of the
university ship Rijndam, was robbed
OF $500 by a Ricl<sha cool.e while
returning to the ship last night. The
robbery followed an argument With
the coolies over the fare.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

bonds totaling $l2O,O0O.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. II
R-Benjamin Franklin Purnell, So
year old King" of the strange re-
ligious colony, the House of David,
sought for more than three years as
a despoiler of young womannood un
der the guise of religious rites, was
entangled with the law tonight.
The gaunt, long haired king VINO
i'll 1903 founded the colony from which
it has been estimated he derived
100000, was taken from his sleep
ing quarters early today by state
police, released under $4,000 bona
and few hours later re-arresteo
when a circuit court judge held that
the bond was not satisfactory. Later
he was released on bonds totallins
$4,000 on charges of criminal as
sault preferred by two former girl
members of the colony.
The cult leader was forced to sup
ply $4,000 on each of two capiases
served in connection with damages
suit started by the girl complainants.
This was in accordance with the
criminal bond of $4,000 each. 1t
was no dashing philanderer whom the
police found when they entered the
colony's administration building. In
stead, there was feeble old man,
hardly able to walk without assist
ance, tacitrn, silent man who ad-
mitted his identity and then left
What more there was to be said 10
his wife, Queen Mary"
at was with Queen Mary that
Purnell left the Kentucky foothills
more than quarter of century
ago to preach his strange doctrine
That he is the brother of the Saviour
and that those who believe with him
will be immortal.
The Purnells went to Detroit ana
became members of the Eolony of the
prince Mike Mills" When
Mills was sentenced to prison on
charges involving women the Pur
nells came to Benton Harbor and
founded their colony which grew
from a handful to a memDersh.p of
nearly 1G00 at it's peak in 1921.
Two sisters--Ruth Ramford Reeo
and Gladys Ramford Rubel-maGe the
the charges which prompted a world
wide search for the man who was
once denounced by Federal Judge
John E. Slater as the man who plated
sin with the gold Of religion
The girls, one 20, the other "a
years, swore that Purnell had Grim
inally assaulted them while they were
of the colony. Blood puri-
fication rites" was the explanation
the king" made for the liberties
the Bamford sisters charge We're tax
en-, not only with them but with
other girl members of the colony.
The state thwarted a quick move Dy
the colony to obtain Purnell's re-
lease pending his examination set FOR
December % when it obtained a
ruling from Circuit Judge Charles e.
White that the bond posted by two
members of the colony for Purnells
freedom was not satisfactory. The
100000 bond was signed by eight
Benton Harbor business men.
Judge White held that the colony
property is in trust and therefore
is not legal security. Four thou
{Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
REPUBLICANS PLAN ELECTION CONTEST
LEADER Of HOUSE
Of DAVID PUTS UP
BOND OF $4,000

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. II
R)-Benjamin Purnell, dethroned by
state police early today from his
house Of David leadership, was back
in Shiloh, temple house of the cult
tonight, after being released under
bonds totaling 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

N. Y, Nov. 17.-P)-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and
futures 1914. Lead quiet;
spot 500. Bar silver 55 ".
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

of long heavy jeweled trains
and low court bows is over
and again we are just "Miss
This or That" not "Your
Royal Highness" or Lady
So and &c."
In making a resume Of the week
the glories of the happy days are
many. Monday night, when the
Pioneer Association entertained with
its annual brilliant ball in the
municipal auditorium, old friends
greeted one another with pleasure
enjoying the chance of some good
gossip as well as the opportunity for
some dancing of the steps Of long
ago. .. q,
Enthusiastic applause followed
every one Of the exhibition dances of
the pioneers causing further efforts at
terpsichorean skill. The costumes Of
the days gone by, frilled ruffled, hoop
skirted, lace trimmed and gaily col
ored, enhanced the attractiveness. Of
their wearcrs. Several wore powdered
wigs which added still smother touch
of beauty to the scene.
Tuesday night was filled with pleas
ure. The auditorium was crowded
with capacity audience to see the
Battle of Flowers fete in which hun
dreds Of the tiny tots of the city
showed their skill and grace in num-
erous dances.
At the San Antonio Country Club
the TcXns Cavaliers entertained with
a supper dane Of delightful appoint
ments and surprises. The dance,
planned to !.nacr tie Princess of Love
and Bcauiy. tho lady fair Of the win.
ner of III" tourney Of roses, was held
in spite Of The fact that the weather
had made the tourney impossible.
Spring f!py crs were banked about the
and at midnight a supper
was served in he dining rooms down
stairs.
"wednesday night the San Jacinto !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Queen to Wed
Wednesday
Evening

To all of her loya, subjects, the fol-
lowing announcement. concerning IN.
Queen Of the Court Of the Jewels, IL
Of especial interest: ... .,
Marshall W. Terrell announces Ii.
engagement Of his daughter, ASn~
Bell. TO William Carney Clegs, III.
wedding to take place at s O'Clock We'd
nesday night in st. Mark. EpiscocsI
church.
Miss katherine Houston enesr-
tanned Wednesday night with div.
ner of lovely appointments in the
Spanish room of the Bright shsvi.
complimen6ng Mss Mary Alice Put
crpsugh Of Dallas, the guest OF MIS-
Mary Lupe; Misses Frances Doesett
and Dorothy Bell Of Waco, the guests
Of Miss Adelaide winericb, and Nj.
Cora Mae Young of Austin, the guest
Of Miss Halle Ball.
Mexican pottery bowls filed With
red snapdrason and yellow calendulss
alternated down the length OF the
tables with brass candIesticks holding
orange tspers. Tiny Mexican dancing
figures marked covers for the 81
guests, the members Of the Court Of
Jewels.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Everett
Sprague Emerson ruth West) hav.
returned from their short wedding
trip and are at home in 524 Thomson
place.
The following announcements are
of interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conley announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marie Teresa, to DR.. NJ. ". Pearson
Jr., lieutenant in the Dental Corps.
United States Army. b..
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Lamm announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Helen, to Charles G. Dcason Jr., the
wedding to take place in June.
- - -
Mrs. Andrew j, White, vile OF No
jor' White of Fort Sam Houston, will
entertain Saturday afternoon with
bridge tea in the Bright Shawl CON-
her sister, Miss Altoe Mel.
son of Chicago.
~ ~ ~
Lieutenant and Mrs. Noah Mat
thews Crimson Miss Thclma Bon
nett) arrived in San Antonio Monday
litter short bridal trip to Mexico.
they arc the guests of Mrs. L. Bon
nett in Grayson street, until their
quarters in Fort Sam Houston are
ready for occupancy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Cotillion Club entertained with one Of
the most attractive dances of the week.
The affair was held in La Placeta,
which was decorated to resemble
fiesta scene in old Spain, with flut-
tering flags, banners and mantillas.
Following the cotillion, led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moss Ayres, supper was
served in the tapestry room on exqui.
sitely decorated tables. The dccora-
tons featured the Spanish theme and
the emblem Of the Court of Jewels.
The coronation of Her Majesty, Az
mes Terrell, Empress of Golconda, and
Queen of the Court Of Jewels, took
place Thursday night jim the audi.
forum. The slittering array of royal
ladies was enhanced by the colorful
evening frocks worn By the audience
of loyal subjects. Following the coro-
nation, brilliant reception was held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Week of Celebration
Ends in Blaze of Color

~ IESTA week with its fun and froc and its domino
II ton of royalty is for another year! Now the
fair damsels of our land return to normally and
affect the debutane the fapper SLOUGH again and
that regal bearing The struggle with the guiding
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
In the Pictures:

uER Majesty, Agnes OF the
- Of Terrell, Queen Of the
Court Of Jewels, daughter OF
Marshall W. Terrell, in her
magnificent gown representing
The queen Of jewels. the dia.
mond Of India, is shown seated
on her throne. Her highness,
Maria Of the House Of Taylor.
Princess OF the Court Of Jewels
and maid OF honor TO the Queen,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
Taylor, in her emerald gown
and jegeled train stands at the
Queens right hand. ....... .
The chubby little train bearers
10 her Majesty are left, Jose.
phine Bell Fordtran, tiny daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
FOrdtran, and master Marshall
Stoves, right. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stoves Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Continued on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATES LOSE
Resolution Is Rejected at St.
 Louis Meeting

St. Louis. April r H9 ---- Adyo- cates of birth control suffered q setback to the convention of the National league of women voters which held it's first general session yesterday.
 Delegates from New York, New Jersey Connecticut and Vermont offered a resolution 10 include birth control study In the years program of the child welfare com- mittee, as a step toward birth con- trol education and legislation, but the resolution was rejected by the committee in executive session.
 The general council Of the league voted to change the bylaws to make the convention a biennial instead of an annual affair. The council also approved a report of the get -the-vote committee, recommending continuation of the leagues campaign for increased registration and voting.
 Dr. John A. H. Keith. principa,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
LEAGUE PICTURE
 TAX PAID TODAY
lot Sufficiently Educational,
 Blodgett Rules

Hartford, Conn, April 1T Rl--Mrs. Florence l.. C. Kitchelt. executive secretary of the Connecticut branch of the League of Nations Non Parti- san association, paid the state tax of $50 on the motion picture film, Hell and the Way Out" which is to be shown in this and other Con- neetieut cities next week under the auspices of the association in its educational campaign in the interest of the league, State Tax Commits sioner William H, Blodgett recently ruled that this film was not of q sufficiently educational nature to be exempted under the law which states that films for the promotion of c1u. catonal, charitable. religious and pa- triotic purposes may be exempt.
 Mrs. kuchclt announced today that there has been such a demand for the film in various parts Of the state that the association decided the tax should he paid so that showings could be made without further delay
 The association has received q re- quest for the film from the Connec- ,icut College TOT Women where II will be shown before the history and political science classes on April 27. On April o6 the film will be shown in Norwich at the Y. NJ. C. A building and there will be an ad- dress hy pr. Hanna H. Roach of the Connecticut college for women.
 In this city the film will be shown at the parish house Of the Asylum Hill Congregational church on the evening of April 2l and in the par ish house of Christ church the fol. lowing evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

signor to the Bryant Electric Co. Bridgeport. Fuse plug,
 Roy l.. Banks and NJ, l.. Baker assignors 10 the Regal Silver Mfg, Co, New Haven. Spoon or similar article.
 Leroy (, Doane, Meriden assignor to the Miller Co. Holder for globes and the like.
 Henry D'olier, Jro Bridgeport e patents). Shade for lighting fix. lures.
 George C, Fatscher, New Haven. assignor 10 the New Haven sand Blast Go, Sand hlast apparatus,
 Sidney s. Grotta. Hartford. Soap. bubble pipe.
 Harley II. Heller, Sound Beach. Atomi2er.
 William C, Homan, Meriden, as- stgnor to Lindsay Light Co.,, Chicago, III, Globe support,
 Frank I, Kimball, New Haven, as- signor to Sargent & Co, Ball bearing door hinge.
 Martin l.. Martus, Woodbury, and J, C, Ross and E. H. Becker Wa terbury. Battery element suspcn- sion means.
 Chief Two Moon Meridas, Water bury, Ring,
 Andrew saksa, Bridgeport. Faucet.
 Bernard II, Skelly, Bridgeport, as- signor 10 Bowen Products Corp, Auburn, N. Y. Means for lubricat- Ing steering knuckles of vehicles.
 Gustave F. Villaret, Leonia, x. l.. assignor 10 the American Pin Co.,, Division Scovill Mfg Co.,, Waterbury. Bracket back for lighting fixtures.
 Samuel G. Wilkes, Walingford, assgnor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co. Coffee pot or similar article.
 Trade Marks Registered
 William l.. Barrett. Bristol. Glass cutters.
 The Collins Co, Collnsvile. Flows and blow parts.
 Edward E. Koch, New Haven. doing business as The Corset Shop. Corsets, girdles and brassieres.
 The Kolynos Go, New Haven. Bath salts, face powder, shampoo solution, etc.
 The Mutual System Co.,, Bridge port, Saving certificates.
 Nash Engineering Co. South Nor walk. House organ.
 Ray The Halter. Inc, Waterbury. Shirts. hats, collars, scarfs, etc.
 The Skayef Ball Bearing O., Hartford. c regs.) Ball and roller bearings, rings, housings, etc, and ball bearings, roller bearings and parts thereof.
 Henry C. Thompson, Hartford, as signor 10 The Thompson Specialties Inc. Springfield, Mass. Materials for colorng low spots on balls or rollers of bearings.
 Labels Registered
 Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury. Waterbury clocks. For clocks.
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 The Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford. Crumb trays. crumb and sink scrap CTS, tool-brush~holdng racks. etc.
 The Hart (; Hegeman Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Pull sockets.
 The E. s. Kibbe Co.,, Hartford. Canned foods and roasted coffee.
 Leo F. Rettgcr, New Haven. Gull tured milk and cultures used in making cultured milk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

There are l9 cases on the city court short calendar for next Mon day, as follows: Uno Johnson, by I. I. Rachlin, vs. Victor Stepensky, ct als: Stanley Broff, by Roche x Ca helus, vs. Harold Ramm; Appel &
 Davis, by Nalr &; Nair. vs. Isaac IVenook; Benjamin Rubin ct als by
 Nair & Nair. vs Isaac Venook, by |Hungerford < saxe; Dr. Roman .Lekston by E. ]. Monkiewicz, vs Dubowski. ct al; James W. Manning. by Roche & Cabelus, vs, The Colonial Filling Station of Conn.,, Inc; Citizens Coal Co.,, by A. w. Upson, vs. r, l. Bradley, ct ux: Harry Bronstcin, by F. A. Mag, vs. Fred Geschmski ct als; linda Mar GUS, by Nair x Nair, vs. Isaac Ven ook, by Hungerford & Saxe; pr. H. R. Sutton, by Cyril r. Gaffney, vs. Fred Ellison; Joseph Jacob, by AL fred Levitt, vs. Manuel Atashian, by Cyril r. Gaffney: Mrs. Margaret Glackin. by Alfred Levitt. vs. Otto Curko, by D. l.. Dunn; John Roz- ycki, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Rozala stranowski, by B. J. Monkiewicz: Olaf Johnson, by T. F. McDonough. ys. Eckel F. Halsten; sargIs Jacob. by H. H. Mllkowitz, vs. Anantas Chernausky. ct all by Roche X Cabeus; John Wasik. by E, J. Mon- kiewicz vs. Chester Motto, by s. P. Waskowitz: John Isaac, by E. A, Mag, vs. F, J. Gooby, by 4. w. Up- son; Gerasim Riss, by Nair X Nair, vs. Michael Choma; Stanley Jurltc- wicz, by E. J. Monkiewicz, vs. Cor sin Ryss. hy Nair X Nair,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

a trust fund to be known as the Third Baptist trust fund and given to the stonington cemetery associa- ion for the purpose of perpetually maintaining and caring for graves of the deceased members of the church. most of whom now lie in the cemetery.
 Henry Harris was appointed re- ceiver under bonds of s5,000 while Deputy Sheriff William II. Casey and George II. Robinson were nam ed appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
CHURCH IS NO MORE
New London Colored Peoples So- ciety Ceases to Exist After Eighty Years.

New London, April 17 R)~-After so years of existence, the Third Bap- list church, colored. of Stoningt on, ceased 10 exist yesterday when Judge Christopher L. Avery In the super
 for court here granted the request of the eight living members to ap- point a receiver and two appraisers for the purpose of selling the church house and parsonage. The church was Independent, having no mother organization. Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun appeared for the members.
 The church has bank balance of more than s5G0, and sixteenth in tercst in a trust fund. It is the de- sire Of tn" members to have the pro- ceedS of the sale, together with the bank funds and interest turned into
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

of the Pennsylvania State Normal school. who addressed the commit tee on education, said the greatest need Of the public schools was an increase in efficiency of the teach-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People
Patents Issued By the Y. s, Patent .Ofrice April t3, 1926, to
 Connecticut Inventors


 Connecticut Inventors
 (I.ist furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning. 211 Main street, Walk Over store, New Britan.) Howard NJ. Barber, stoningt on, assignor 10 C. B. Cottrel X Sons Co.. New York. N. Y. Multicolor web perfecting printing press.
 Charles T. Bard, Norwich. Fluid cutoff mechanism.
 Andrew Berg, Bridgeport, as- signor 10 the Coulter X Mckenzie Machine Co. Rotary swaging ma chine.
 George Boden, Waterbury, assig- nor, by mesne assignments, 10 Sco- will Mfg. Go. Marking pin. Lewis D. Christie, Trumbull, as-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

Joseph Cartier, Bddeford, Me. has not missed democratic caucus in his ward for 4S years.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
UPWARDS OF 1900 AMATEURS
IN SAN AETONIO's BALL TEAMS
(By p1spatcll q. 2. VIC

(By Dispatch a. r.. WlTe)
SAN ANTONIO, March 27.--Organ-
ized amateur baseball in San Antonio
is starting it's fifth season under a
commission system patterned after
that of professional baseball and is
stronger than ever. For the first
time it has no sami-pro competition.
Ralph Durkee, who is to the sport
here what X. M lands to profess
sional ball, said that the commission
would handle 1900 players this year,
compared with 500 last season. These
ball tossers are enrolled on some 56
teams in eight leagues.
The teams play usually on Satur-
days and Sundays for IA weeks, be-
ginning in mid-ApriL
Boys Of II years and less play in
the junior and playground leagues,
and youths Of 20 and under in the
intermediate. The men may find
places on the rosters of the city, Sat
urday, commercial or parish circuits
or in another league now being or
ganized.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
CONTINUED PROSPERITY FOR
PRINTING INDUsTRY-LYNCI


INDIANAPOLIS, March 81. - The
printing industry in the last year
has escaped the slump usually anti
cipated after period of exceptional
business activity and indications are
that the present era of prosperity
will continue indefinitely, said James
NJ. Lynch, president of the Interma-
tfonal Typographical Union. Mr.
Lynch has just completed the check
ing of reports from all important
jurisdictions of the union.
THE old cycle of business boom,
slump and recovery seems to be
thing Of the past" Mr.. Lynch said.
Prosperity is making a long visit
with America and, barring some IN
foreseen development, we are going
to enjoy flourishing business for
many more months If employment in
all lines could be more fully stabi1-
lied, we would be well insured
against business fluctuations"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
PACING DERBY HAS
LARGEST NUMBER OF ENTRIES

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 1t
Fourteen state and the Dominion of
Canada are represented in the entry
list for the $4,000 American Pacing
Derby, the biggest stake race of the
Grand Circuit. 1t will be run here
July 90. The list OF forty-five en-
tries is the largest ever reported for
this race.
OF the nine horses nominated by
Canadian owners, five are from the
stables Of Robert Trench of Tee
water, Ont, from which came Tar
zan Grattan to win the Derby last
year. Tarzan Grattan now is owned
by Walter T. Gambler, son of the
Atlanta, Ga, beverage maker, who
has entered Lula Forbes and Louis
Direct for the 1926 Derby.
Among the PAGERS nominated for
this event are Brook Volo, Brown
Forbes, Trampalene and Trampanew.
Braden Ruler, Eli Direct, Hollywood
walter, Jean Grattan, Janet Royal,
Lula Forbes, Miss Belwin, Miss Ell
len w, Phil o.Neil, Theodore Guy
and Star Ruth were entered in one
previous running of this race.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

When he came back to Wash
ington recently Prof Gilmore brough
several specimens Of the footprints
with him.