davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Spreading Troubles.

BERLIN, March 1O.-A dispatch received
here from Leipsic, states the discomfort
among large number of unemployed work
men IN that city Is spreading.
Among the workingmen there is a feeling
that the government is entirely responsible
for the suffering they are undergoing. Sew
eral hundred workmen attempted to hold
meetings, at which some of the speakers de-
nounced the government. The police broke
up the meeting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Inc Coal Combine.

NEW YORK, March "a committee of the
state senate is inqulring into the combine
ton of big coal carrying roads.
Russell Sage. as a Witness said the com
bination of the coal carrying roads would
force prices up, and tEGs Il was the intention
of the combination to advance prices as far
zs the market would bear. He explained
that there was no limit to prices. Such a
combination as had been made could control
Nhar rLrsaf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Taken OFF Their Feet.

WAsHHGroS, D. CA severe rain storm,
accompanied by wind that attained a tremen-
dous velocity, passed over Washington.
Many people were taken on their feet by the
wind and some of them sustained injuries
The wife OF Senator Palmer was approach
ing the senate wing of the capitol on foot
when the storm broke. She was taken of
her feet and thrown with considerable force
against some steps, suffering deep cut IN
her head.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
The AnthraoIta DIAL

NEW YORK, March 12.-Binding agreements
have bsen entered into between nearly all the
anthracite carrying and producing comma
MES for the purpose of maintaining the rates
and restricting the output. Power to fix rates
and production Will be given to the board,
which will have arbitrary control. The rela,
tons OF the companies and members of the
agreement to the Pennsylvania are not known.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
smokeIess Powder.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 10.-The United
States government has determined upon the
manufacture of smokeless powder for use
both in small arms and heavy ordnance, and
with this object in view Captain Pittman, the
well known ordnance officer and expert
chemist, has been detailed by General Flog-
Ter chief of ordnance United States army, to
take charge of the labor at Frankfort arsenal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
To Terminals the Truat.

NEW YoRK, March PA special meeting
of the stockholders of the Standard Oil
Trust has been called for March p. The
meeting is called to vote on the resolution
passed at the directors meeting to terminate
the trust. 1t Is supposed that this step has
been taken on account of the decision of the
Ohio supreme court, declaring the trust
ILLEGAL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Evor,,,e+ere Dus+ino

HELENA. Ark, March 1O.-An exodus of
colored people from this part of the state to
Oklahoma continues.
Already the negro population of tins county
has been Tisibly decreased by emigration.
Poor crops and hard times are the causes
which prompt the move.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
M,SsourI's University.

JEFFEEsoS CITY, No, March 1O.-Five cit
les submitted their bids for the location of
the state university to the house. Clinton
offers 800, 600 and forty acres of land; Soda
liza, 500, 600 and forty acres of land; indie
pendence offers all the ground necessary and
viii put up the building, if allowed TO apply
the Insurance. money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
A Train of Corn for Russia.

BLOOSnSeroS. III, March IA solid
train of twenty-eight cars containing L, 600
bushels of shelled corn has been made IN
here and dispatched to the seaboard for ship
ment TO Russia. 1t is all contributed by the
citizens of Mel can county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
NAV TstIooms 10 Again.

NEW YoEx, March I2-Ninety per cent of
the iron manufacturers and builders Of New
York, Brooklyn and jersey City have com
bined to fight the threatened strike on May l.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
sohofleId,s Marrow Esoape.

WAsHINGIoN, D. C, March lO.-As General
Schofeld was driving to the war department
building his carriage was run into by an ex-
press wagon. The wheels of the carriage
locked and the carriage overturned. 1t was
found necessary 10 remove the general
through a window, but fortunately he was
not hurt beyond a rather severe shaking up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
The EIeht-Hour Law.

WAszrzeros. D. c.. March 1O.-The sub
committee OF the house committee on labor
began its Investigation of the subject of the
enforcement OF the eight hour law, and
whether convict labor is used bv the govern
menf II the construction Of public buildings.
General Carey, Of the engineer CORDS. be-
lieFed the present law should Be co1tinusd
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
al nanrnia 60 - Il

RAsnse1oz, D. c., March u.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate By the prezi-
dent Is the followings Judson c. Clements,
Of Georgia, to be interstate commercs com
vice walter I. Bregg. deesased
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
WIIheIm. kaiser in Red

BERLIN, March 12.-Emperor William is
confined to his bed. His physicians say he
is suffering from a slight cold. Some con
cern, however, Is felt concerning his condi-
ton for it is known he has not received the
reports on state business, which it is eusto-
mary for the heads of the different depart
ments to make to him daily.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Showing in England.

LONDON, March 1.-THE snow fall con
tinues general throughout Great Britain In
famous regions of Cumberland and Wales
the snow causes considerable obstruction to
travel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
A Healthy Increase

BosroS, March 10.-Tbe Atehison's gross
earnings for February, including the s..
Louis and San Francisco system, IS $780,
251; increase, $S24, 743.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Portuguese Wind.

IzsBoz, March SIN hurricane six per-
some were struck With flying debris uad kiIlsd-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
DIVORCE LAWYERS.
A Tribe of Hyenas Gets a Ju-
dicIal SHINING.

in the Trial Of a Divorced Man for
Perjury the Court and Bar Assoc
citation Declare War on Fraudu-
lent Practice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

Benedick: When lost my fortune there
was nothing I regretted so much as that
could not afford to keep my excellent cook
any longer. "And what did you do2'' 81
married her,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

The Very Latest.-''There's a man in ouI
club who is always the last to see the point Of
either joke or story. We call him the latest
iuteIliOenceiD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

Ethel: have had more than fifty offeu
so far this season. Maud: For the land's
sakel From whom2 Ethel: From George.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

'eHe treated her shamefully." ''Did she get
wanted to get even with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

,9saI9 n ~, 2so oer "1l' ~ give
Policeman Every suspiciously): Kin you
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

The ownership of the modern house il
usually shared between the baby, the nurse
and the hired girl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

Mr.. Noopop (through the telephone, a.
m.): Doctor, come down right away and
see the baby. DR.. Paresis: What seems to
insomnia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

Mrs. Oldbride: How do you like our fur
niture? You notice it is all of antique pat
tern. Her dear friend: see. Nothing
could be more appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
An EXCITING TRIAL Al FLATBCSH, J.. T.
THE VERDICT ~ sGANDrr CASE DRIVES \
WOMAN ALMOST IN>ANE.

TIE VERDICT u 4 sLANDTE CtSE DRIVES \
WOMAN ALMOST IN>ANI
Tie end Of Sensational trlal at Fhibnsh. was
reached Yesterday morning I'm the Town Han Police
Court where It has been pending for three months
Irdge Edward sweeney and jury henri the iestl'
,uony owing 10 lis character no one was allowed
In e court room except the lawyers, jurors ana court
.rlc,,rs The trial occupied two hOuis. When the
case was Owen 10 the jury 1t took them inst three
minutes TO render verdict Of not guilty.
Tie casr was that - John Cpnnois, twenty two
yenr, Old. the son Of James COunOls OF Glove Road.
He was charged with dciamng the character OF Mr..
Teresa Dixon, nineteen years old. the wife o. Edward
Dixon. a horst 81 V'rnCnayc. COnnors lad openly
made dlspamgng remark, IA regard 10 Nf'. DiyDn''
character before her marriage. They were b'll"y "a
ly Mr. Dixon. who refused ~ live with his wife any
longer. Mrs Dixon has since lived In hey fathers
house.
Judge sweeney summoned the woman bcf'i" him
and when .l. hear,l the verdict IA" became frantic
with rage. .plineing mp from her place "a" rushed
Al Connors TN. officers intcrfrrcd and the Judge
ordered her pat ont Of the court -ioom. struggling
In The ga u of the officers so" hogan 10 snie!, and
Threatened 10 stab C.nnOIs al ia" first opportunity.
officer. led her 10 the street. where ia" continued
screaming Ike a maniac. NrS. DN0n only became
nui,t when told 10 10 home or SHE wOgil b. lOChrd
up In u cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

severely hurt After while he was able 10
resume play however. Tire next play Of htch"S'
was a double pass Icy Annapolis. West f"ih'
constantly bucled the centre Ct Annapolis Dn'
was able 70 make little Roadway.
50 the battle ragged, neither side cainlnc any ue-
cjsiye advantage West Point began 10 use ~
signals. which beat the general scr'icc code hJi-
low for completely. 4 favorte msnoeuYr' OF IN"
Army people was the revolving wedge. King De-
ING badly hurt was carried of the field, and hur'2
took his place lie made good play for tn" west
Pointers all the remainder Of the fist half oil the
game his rushing being exceptionally gO0u. rat
tison lod now had the wind Knocked out Of INN
three times, and his kneecap was held III pace
by rubber bandages. bat he continued 10 play anu
do good work There WAS punt from the An
napolis side for twenty yards The bail was
stopped by Kurt7. who madr a iinc run WhIch
was one of the best plays Of tie sam" on rue
West Point side lie took the ball hall
way back 10 the point from when ~
was kicked 4 punt from West POINTER was
caught BY lard. lie made a good run, Dut was
brought down promptly. and severe struggle ioi-
loved 4 punt sent the ball tWenty-nN" yafds
INFO West Points territory, wlI"r" IL was stopped
Nv Kurt and tho first half Ot the game ehdrd
without either side having scored.
So far the game had been evenly contested, ana
moi her team had shown any dccldcd superiority
over the otncr. NJ the beginning OF the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
rwo grusIlKS CAPTURED.

Robert Kcrns and Joseph Branded, both young
men. were arraisned before Justice watson Ill 'u'
rwcnst police court yesterday on charge Oh Du',
c,ory They had been arrested AFTER an eN.'une
chase The complainant WAS Wenzrl Altman oi No.
II lrouar,l-st Mr. Altman was attracted ny "0
I'm he cellar ~ al. home ana io"hd the me" 'V"s
from IN, cellar loaded down with various ar'cies'
when ,le thieves saw Altman they dropped their
hooty and dashed through the hall and upstairs "
th, bedroom Of Mrs. Gciger She screamed '''U
the men ian to the windows aud threw 'hem open
and jumped TO thc ward They then trn GhSsdd the e
Iii ra lN scaling the fences, Aiinah loho"'u "a
u,rn and his cries attracted Detectives Campbeu anu
lyons of the sixth pgecrc' who joined IN the cnss
and arrested the men. They were beld by 1us.ss
Watson In $1,000 bail to await the acti)n OF Inc
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
yr,v CHANGES AGAINST MRS. LAWS.

Mrs Bertha NJ Laws. who Is out on u"' VI
charc. Of forgery was arragned again at the Jener
SON Market Police Court yesterday morni"S' NV
wa, chars,, with larceny by Miss Lille Benjamin
c.sh,.r q, - COY. mandatory In Broadway. ON
Noy.ub.r 4 Mrs Law, purchased two pairs OF Aio
clov,s FOR ~ and gave check for S2o on the
,Ixth National Bank receiving ~2l In change IH'
check was returned ~ worthless '"s"'0 i,'e
he'd Mis-. Laws In $500 bat for trial on coarss
Of petit larceny. ,,. nm
Consul General Domingo l.. Ruiz oil E'u"uo'' ny
p,ard at the same court shortly after noon !'Su,,
ami lad a conference with Justice Hogan ne 'ON
me Justice that when he lived AT West fioa'e'
,, ,..,,,, LAWS his trunk was stolen. This trunk
he said contained valuable ciothlng lie had iern,e
tI,,,n tI. pap,rS he added. that when BertA L,We
wmS arrested upon charges Of passing "ortness
Cheeks the detectives had found lot OF pawn 'he,s
mon her lie said he would Hike TO learn II ~ ~
AZ thos. tickets were for his property. me susuv
advised h. Consul General TO see captain Sli'oru
~ Inc West Thrtiethst. police station, VINO haa AZ
OF Mrs iaws's property In his care. III any ol .no
Ticket, we're for his property orders would be gwen
,nr their return 10 lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

bounded by regulations and breathing IN con-
ventionalities broke forth and tioated away WIN
The tide of things, singing frivolous songs ana
shouting improvised cries. Football for the
Military and Naval academies is an Innovation
md few years ago college cry at either OF
shese institutions would have been regarded as
,omethnr little worse than mutny. But the
services are fertile in eXpedients and as the tram
rushed up toward where the mountains Keep
eternal watch around West Point new cry was
evolved every two miles. These cries might have
seemed little crude to people from colleges, where
such things are historic but they served the plr-
pose One of the most popular was:
Hully gee. what Is ths7
We are from Annapolis.
To which the Army men would reply:
We going 10 win the d ".
arc from L. :. NJ. \.
In the general rejoicing the Naval Reserves
tbould not be forgotten for 1870 of them weT'
on the train and their cry of " " r. A. s. y. V"
which is, being interpreted, Naval Reserve Ar
,illery. State of New-Ycrl," was frequent amid
the tumult.
rlnally, behold them all arrived at West Point
and streaming up the broad road leading to the
plain with banners flying and tin horns blowing
The gray walls of the old institution where lnecr
tho memories of heroes and battles and wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

,Ie hall m its V Timberlalle made pretty
rrv Of fhirtvfve yards bringing the ball TO within
five wards of the Navy goal. Then larson wa
shnvsJ across the linr scoring the hrSt 'ouGh-
lawn for West Point. Clark pnnt"l out badly
AMI Thnberl1kr fuil-d TO kick The goal. Inc
NAV bnorn again and fhe Navy made good gam
an II. \ and bad the game is own way. bI' -
Amr. was hunt aud Harrison took ms piaG''
Annanol;. carried the ball steadily down the h'in
foLIson and lard took the bali 10 within tWo
varI, of West Points goal line: johnson -
,Lny.ed across and scored the second touchdown
for fine Navy laglry kicked the goal. inns
mad. th. score l. 10 I in favor of Annapolis.
PLAYING began again, bur IN I'VE minutes 'Inr
,,,,s called and ths scOl" rcmllnrd hnrhahgru
II was a great victory for the Navy. AMI all th'
,vav back TO New ork they shouted
twelve 10 four, twelve - four!
Wasn't a daisy >curef
A,n.np tIr Naval officers present at the game
wer. Iinntenalts Wallng, Harlow. Spires, LLOYD
IIne.- and KevcS: Ensign Evans and Comrn9nurF
prownson. Among the Army officers were Leu
tenants Noble. Allen. Carson and Michie anu az
the nticers of the post. including Colonel wilson
Among the representatives, OF the Naval he3'lNt
ro,. Ti.utenaIlt- Coumander Kent ana l>ieutenah'S
Torshrw. Meeker Irving and ZeregA. Mrs. Eroeh,
vii. Of Commander Erhen Mrs. Wlling, Wllc OF
f.iautonont Walling: Mr.. Lloyd wife Of Iienten-
ant lloyd, and other 1auirS Of the Navy came mp
from the Navy Yard 10 see IN" game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
half Yves, Point gained four yard, Oil her

half West Point gained four gard, oil hen aud
twelve yard. OH double pass from ImI'crakc 10
Kurt. The ball was carried down the h"ld by
small gains until it was OH the Nays twenty
yard line West Point tried the revolving
wedge. 3nd the Navy did good work in blowine
il. The Navy got the ball, and Johnson broke
through West Points centre with il. Iiagley made
d punt 10 the Arnys tlirty-iy" yard line Pat
ison caught tie ball, AMI was doWncd by
Met ormaci, West Point tried TO break Annap-
oliss centre. and failed. A scrimmaec elsued, in
which rattis0n was ininrod 50 badly tina. he had
20 he carried on the field His place was tlken
w Carson The ball went to the Navy OH downs
Eaaiey punted. and then Legan see-saw game
Annapolis by series of good plays. forced Tie
hall within the West Point Territory The ball GOT
20 near the Army goal line that the West Pointers
made desperate FIGHT. Timberake got III. ball
and passed il 10 kurz, who made good run.
carving il ten wards back. The bail was given
10 Annapolis because Of Interference. Annapolis
got the ball aud showed johnson through Wcst
Points entire Reeves carried the bali 10 the
tcn-yard line Of West Point. bucking the centre
Then Yard was showed across the line, and scored
the first touchdown for the Annapolis team
Baqlcy kicked ihc goal
When the play began again West Point rushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

scarcely sent back an echo Of the tumult 80
foreign TO them was all this sort of thing. Bat
from out the ravnes OF the mountains. dark ana
misty, after every wild shout came back sharp
and mocking repetition that sorndel over the
plain. The field OF battle pitched at the
southeast corner Of the green parade before the
barracks On one side Of il f0ated great ban
ner of blue and gold and that side the
Naval visitors grouped. On the other side
was banner OF cadet gray and black ana mere
the Army assembled. The other two sides OF
the field were occupied BY the civilians. The
wives and daughters ard sweethcarts OF the Army
and Navy bad come ont to see the game ana
they were, if possible. mole enthusiastic than
the officers themselves. The old generals ana
colonies pulled out their cheeks and said Tn
military, very The service is going to the dogs.
and stalked awoy TO the club. The day was
not for them 1t was the day of the younger
generation. The old ioqies might krow how to
place an army in the field, but they could not
play football, and King Football was master OF
the situation. He overlode the regulations those
sacred writings of the service and he lev"llcd rams
as a cyclone levels prairie town.
The Military Academy band was stationed al
one side of the ropcd-ol-space where the game WIS
10 be played, and before the contest began IL
played National airs and the grand oil hymn u
Bepny Iiavens.7 IL was twenty minutes aitcr
2 o'clock when the game began The hands OF
the clock in the tower Of the library hnil1ing
went slowly round, the people yelled. the cold
winds blew down from the purple monntains-ana
they played football. The people yelc; NOR"
and more, the mountains became darker and more
forbidding the sun set and the moon appeared
above the castcllatcd barrack, bat still they played
football Then, as the shadows deepencI on the
a.. I fl.t
game was over and the Naval forces We're viciori-
GUS But the military cadets We're loyal, and bore
their vanquished champions Of the field in chairs,
cheering them as il they had been victors
When the teams OF the two finest schools on
earth came upon the field to play they presented
. sight which well might carry CONSERVATION 10
soldiers of the Old regime. The trim and 1.-THE
cadet, who by the waters Of the Severn the
Hudson, 80 devastates the heart Of the Skinner
tr1 was transformed into long-harei monster
added about with wadded clothing. their shapev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
srrrJDy ~ 4 ScHooLH0rsF.

NonhiclA. MINI. Nov. 20 (~pedal.- Andrew
T. ls0n. 4 teacher in the district Of GIccnyalc
and Norwegian, has committed suicide. The
last seen Of him "Wednesday. the school
having been closed for tie holiday. This morning
when The schoolhons" was opened by the Inntor
olson lag on the floor IN the middle Of the room
dead. Upon examining The body the Right WAS
found 10 be cut around. aud razor lay Ly TIA
side TO The ceiling part Of rope was fastened
ana around ia. mans neck the other piece was drawn
fight On the table the following not, was found
" The cause VI tn, act /, due 10 my being 30 wicked
chat / cannot bear 10 STAY any Dngcr.' II j. thought
That religious Insanity was the cause Of his aci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
roses hidden by rubber guards, and their slen"e'
waists entirely gone. The teams linea up a.


The referee was s. Y. Coffin. Of Wesleyan al"
the umpire Laurie" 7. Bliss. Of Yale. LIeuten-
ant Niche, who was captain Of last wear West
Point team, came from his distant post III wy
oming to see the CANA. and ran out on the
field with the Army cadets. The crowd recog-
nized him and gave him their hearty cheers. none
Joining more heartily than the Navy men, whose
team he defeated last year al Annapolis. An
napos won the toss aud chose the bail.
The wind was against them Inc Navy
gained six wards on their V. Bagley punted.
The ball went bacl; to West Point for holding
in the line Then the ball changed hands sew
eral times IN fumblc,. Then Annapolis seized
tle ball arh rushed across the second line. Al
ter n severe scrmmage there was cry Of " Down!
and the teams lined up. The ball was passed
10 Johnson. Anrapoliss right halfback, VINO
kicked punt twenty-five yards into West Point 5
territory. Timbcra<e stopped the ball and made
an attelnpt 10 run, but was tackled lZaTd
got the ball and started away with IT, ana inade
fine run of twenty-five yards. going between
W.s- Points right tackle and end He ran into
pattison. who was thrown TO the ground ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
orcr,prs At TIE yALrpRlycEroH GAME.

The gross receipts Of the Thanh giving D"y i'",o''
game AZ Manhattan Held wl l." "hont fJ''OoV' i"''
:. considerably H., than anticipated b' thee VINO
.,,, che attendance at anywhere from 10000 70
40 900. The Trlbuuo's estimate Of The receipts -
,.dov vas no.ed on A h"iicf that IN" aiiendanc" dd
moi exceed - 900 aDl when tAe returns ar MI III
fh nciia h.l.., viii probably be- i"uhd 2" i" '""'
rather than oyr. ttS nnmb"t
i n. gross .,cd,fs 30 not exceed $4,000 >'l"
and Princeton W. get lit'le II any. NOR" han 'h'Y
received las, yea. when the game was played VI 'he
rain and the Manhattan Athletic 'I'D f"',.''u "n"'
tdrl ~ ih, receipts. II IS said TIA; The MannaNAh
,.,i,i. C,l this year receives rental ~ @bOOO 'or
,h ,r,,ud. and that other expenses VIII take about
:, cs,o ,uo... ont 81 d.. gr0s> receipts tbs Wo"u
I.,v. a,.,,' So 900 90 b. divided 'GnlF p"'"''i,
,h ,vo .oncccs or IA lltilc Is than each received
FOR las year, game.
The ,om,nitt-,. Ia charge ha' not given ont any
irr,rinition and e. may b. several daf' hr'ofc I'D"
,,icio figure, are ready for pubncatuii ~" s''"
r,.nf rhpi the gross receipts VIII D." @l'oVV - ma'
by = person Who ought TO hh'" """' "' y "'"''r
l.. -