davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

biare and fusion
and sound ofalleg
music are all very
painful TO me, andI
have stood II as
many times as1 pro-
pose to. The Fourth
Of July Is 9 farce.
madam, 9 screams
ing farce-not In
It's sentiment, ur,-
!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

In the game Of dress reform
when you are in doubt Try your
short suit. Inter Ocean.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

= y - r
though Of . thousand
things that had TO be
attended TO, and all
that long day, while
Papa Frisbie was runs
ming around the city
laying in fireworks
and things, Mamma
iErisbie and the cook
baked and olted and
mixed and stirred
s-.tsinet Aktnfra r,t>nfivi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

Won By .. g. Races Nettie j. and
Miss Celia willis Polly Hopkins won
second place. Time 2 81, 2 2::55a. 2 "A,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

ne ehnroh; tn<-'pormnnenco o. INC
'sonrtsef justice, the freedom o. com
morse, the VIII o. hnhca1 corpus, Ia
wostis the supremacy Of English Law
over the English throne. looked
about mo for relic, but not for long.
Taking up . handful Of earth. ''Vhy.r
said IL myself, rthIA very dust nnv
have tAnded Magma Chnrfa'r Il vus 81
least 4 part 81 Runnyincdc. and /
Drought \ away G. " yAN IIonxx.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-07

~ " Good mr. H0p3-
Y :, parrot n q patriotic biri.r said
Rreisisus
Al % hosv99' asked Inrlov.
~ Tho Fourth u .|nl} <hc always
says sroily syi!Hl1a llrc.rAnl:4r.,r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

CURED are Illinois, missouri, hansas
and California. The reduction In the
area In the states Of Kansas, Missouri
and Illinois was caused in the main by
a long-continued drought and an ex-
tremcly cold winter. A vast part OF
the acreage sown has been plowed up
and given TO other crops. The decrease
from the acreage Of 1899 IN, In Illinois
-, In Missouri 10 and In KansaA 80
points The percentage for the country
Of spring wheat area is o. Tho per-
ccntagcs Of the principal spring wheat
states ARE: Minnesota, 90; Nebraska,
100; South Dakota, %; North Dakota,
90.
The condition Of winter wheat has
improved but slightly since the last re.
port, being 1856 against 1853 for tho
month Of May. The percentages OF the
principal states being respectively:
Ohio, 90; Michigan, az; Indiana, So ILL
nois, o.; Missouri, n; Kansas ~. The
condition Of spring wheat presents an
average for the entire country OF 1914
and for the principal spring wheat
states as follows; Nebraska, 65; Mis-
souri,, 50; Minnesota, 80; Iowa, o5; South
Dakota, 50; North Dakota, ". The av-
erngc percentage of acreage for both
spring and winter wheat for the whole
country is s9s and the condition for
June Is.A
The percentage Of the acreage Of oats
MS compared with last year is 1907 and
the condition 80 for June I, as against
$50 for the same month In 1892.
Returns show the acreage of rye rs
compared with 1899 TO be 0L8, while
the reports Of condition make the gen
eral average $40, the lowest for years.
Barley acreage ms compared with last
year shows II decrease Of 81 points or
9i9 The condition Of this crop $50
against OIL in June last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

clerks WITH pated breath tnat It was
the colonel's orders that the clerks walk
softly and go up and down stairs on
tiptoc The building was known To all
of the clerks as the Death Trap" but
their bread and butter depended ON
their work there, 50 they could do moth
ing
At this stage in Mr. Thompson's tes-
timony there was strange scene Illus
trating the bitter feeling against Col.
Ainsworth. A majority Of the specta-
tors were clerks who had been em-
ployed in the old theator building. Mr..
Warner, one Of the jurors, asked the
witness what was the feeling OF the
clerks In the theater building toward
their superior officer, Col. Ainsworth.
THAT of abjeot fear" answered
Thompson, while slight buzz and
shifting Of chairs followed and there
was even some handclapping, The APP
plause came from the portion OF tho
room where most Of the clerks were
sitting.
Col. Ainsworth grew red and the
coroner lectured the offenders.
A letter from Secretary Lamont was
read giving assurance that no clerk
need fear dismissal on account Of his
testimony.
The first witness at the afternoon
session was David Brown, third floor
| clerk, who said that since January q,
1883, he had heard the building was un-
safe. He had been instructed 20 go
carefully up and down the stairway in
the theater building nearly every
afternoon by messenger called Ser
geant"
Mr.. Brown was asked II there was
any fear on the part OF the clerks that
they would be disturbed II they pro-
tested against remaining in the build
ing
ayes, sir" he answered, and then
quickly added, II decline 10 answer
that question"
"on what grounds do you decline TO
answer asked DIR. Shaeifer.
"On the ground Of my own position. "
"Did you hear the letter OF the secrc-
tary Of war read promising protection
10 clerks who testiled2"
eyes, SIR was the answer. ~ do
not fear Col Ainsworth, for he has
done me two favors, but / do fear Mr..
Freechn (whom Mr.. Thompson called
MIR. Ainsworth's right bower). Mr..
Brown finally decided 10 answer the
original question. lie said there was
much feeling about the insecurity Of
the building, and great many clerks,
himself among them, would have pro-
tested, II they had had courage 10 do
3d. against being kept in the old the
ater
What had the clerks 10 apprehend?"
was asked.
"Discharge," said Mr.. Brown.
j. S. Smith, a first floor clerk, testl-
fed that any feeling that might have
been developed was not directed 20 Col.
Ainsworth, but 10 other officials, par
ticularly Jacob Freech. The talk
against Col Ainsworth had been con-
fined 10 a few old sOreheads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15
SENSATIONAL.
Startling Scene at tho Ford Thea
ter Inquest.
COLONEL AIySWORTH THREATENED.


WAsmINGToN, June l3.-Thcrc was a
startling and sensational scene at the
inquest in the Fords thcater disaster
after the recess. Mr. Charles Il. Banes
denounced Col. Ainsworth as intimi-
dating witnesses and Immediately there
was "A most threatening demonstration
against the colonel
The testimony was proceeding quiet
ly, when the dramatic scene occurred
suddenly and without warming.
Mr.. Banes walked forward and when
close to Col. Ainsworth shook his fist
in his face and in voice trembling
with passion, cried out: "You muir
dcred my brother, and You have no
right TO sit here and intimidate wit
nesses."
There was u dead pause Then Mr.
Warner, one of the Juror, said that
owing to the evident feeling displayed,
he thought it only right that anyone
who might he implicated in this matter
should he asked Ia Withdraw. Intense
excitement followed.
Mr Perry, oounsa. tor Col. Ainsworth,
got on his feet, but howls and shouts
from all sides drowned his voice. In
vain he appealed to be heard,
Excited men were shaking their fists
and cries Of murderer etc, arose.
Mr.. Warner sprang on a chair and APP
pcaled for quiet and peace.
One man yelled: XIII him. and
hang him" and general movement
was made toward Col. Ainsworth, who
remained calm but pale.
Mr.. Warner, standing ON a chair APP
pealed again and again for peace while
Lieut.. Amiss, of the police force, took
his station by Col. Ainsworth's chair.
Finally Mr.. Warner made himself
heard and succeeded in quicting the
storm which threatened 10 add another
chapter 10 the horror, and Coroner
Schaeffer Immediately adjourned the
hearing until to-day.
As soon as the inquest adjourned Col.
Ainsworth went out and got into car
riage and drove away. lie was fol-
lowed by angry cries and imprecations,
THE INQUEST
The inquest began yesterday In
Wizards hall, room capable Of ac-
epmmodatiRR about 800 people. DIR.
sehaeffer, the deputy coroner, was in
charge.
Smith Thompson, the clerk who had
denounced Col. Ainsworth at the relief
meeting Friday, said he had been a
civil engineer. Every day he went
below stairs and watched the progress
of the excavation. lie saw no
pillars or props used In holding up
the first floor while the excavation
was going on. The one stairway was
not sufficient for the rapid exit Of one
half the clerks In safety. In going
down the stairway he had heard clerks
call out: Take care, the stairs are un-
safe
Messengers Of Col. AinsYorth told the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Leslie has been granted
an absolute divorce from"Willie' Wilde.
James Gilbert, a returned dynamiter
says that prisoners are badly treated at
Portland, England.
Gen. james A. Hall died at Damaris-
Gotta, Me. He was in command Of the
light artillery in Washington whe n
Lincoln was assassinatOd, and took an
important part in maintaining order
The Financier newspaper OF the City
of Mexico says that the successful reyo-
luton in Nicaragua was due to Eu-
ropean intrigues, done 10 wreck Amer
lean interests In the work Of the canal.
The gross earnings of the Wabash
for May were Sl,llO,G7S, an increase
over May, 1892, of $3.50 This lust
about evens up the deficit OF the four
preceding months, ind is a very graft
flying result.
The Louisville, Evansville e. st. Louis
earned during the month of May $780,
800, an increase over May of last year of
S4s, 1863. The Toledo, st. Louis & Kan
sas City earned Sl3G,9sG, decrease O!
Sl,524 as compared 10 May OF last year.
SAN Francisco, June l2.--The four
masted iron frame British ship Elem
bank, arrived from Halsodate, japan,
was discovered ON fire. The cargo had
had all been removed except 2,4o0 tons
of sulphur II was finally found im-
possible 90 save the remaining cargo.
and the ship was pumped full of water.
The fire is still burning and the cargo
will be total loss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15
A HEAVY FALLING Orr.
II II shown In the Exports Of Mineral,
on, Cotton and Meat Products

it ~ SHOWN IN the Exports OF Mineral
on, Cotton and Meat Products
WAsuiNGToN, June l3.-The bureau
Of statistics in comparative statement,
reports to the treasury department the
value of exports of mineral oils rs fol-
lows: For the month ended May 81
last, s3,75s, li9, an increase over the
month of May, 1872, Of more than $780,
600 For the eleven months ended May
81 last, S37,Gll, 504, IA decrease from the
corresponding period of 1892 of more
than $4,000, 900.
The total values of the exports Of cot
ton are reported as follows: For the
month ended May 81 last, Sll,25l, l2G, an
increase of nearly $500, 900 over May of
last year. For the nine months ended
May 81 last, I4,770, SIS, n decrease of
nearly Sss, 5000, 900 from the correspond
ing period Of 1899.
The total values Of beef, hog and
dairy products as follows: For the
month ended May ~ last, $40, 900, 40 IA
falling Of nearly 500, 900 as compared
with the exports of similar period OF
1892; for the five months ended May 81
last, SI5, 245, O02, loss of little more
than $4,000, 900 compared with tho
same months of 1872.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

through they came DacK TO me, ana inc ,rnuur.
hearted one asked me- Are you much hurt
pardf'
told him thought l was pretty badly used
up
We'll" he said, I'm sorry We hurt you, but
II can't be helped now He gave me drink
Of water from the cooler and then the two
jumped from the car door and that's the last
saw OF them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15
ALARMING IF TRUE.

United States Marines Landed In NIcara-
qua and Qualifications Thrown Up.
New YORK, June IA special from
Nicaragua to the Times represents that
there is grave danger of collision be-
tween the United States marines and
the populace ut Menagua. The troops,
IL is stated, have landed and thrown up
Notifications Mt Santa Fe in order To
protect the canal company's property.
The government of Nicaragua will en-
dcayor to prevent an outbreak, but the
situation is serious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

OMAHA, Neb., June l5,-Yesterday
afternoon the state bank examiner
closed the doors OF the McCague Saw
ings bank at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. No statement Of the banks
condition has yet been issued aud II Is
impossible 10 est mate the liabilities
and assets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Condition In the Various states aud the
Prospects.
WAsnSGTON, June i2,-The report
Of June /, based on returns 20 tho de-
partment of agriculture, makes the
acreage q winter wheat AS compared
with that Of last year s7.3, being re-
duction OF 1879 points. The states in
'shieb the nrinclsOl decrease has oe-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

The dam across the Hudson river
near Troy, \. V. burnt recently. 1t.
effect was to suspend navigation ON
Lake Champlain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

My entire line of Mems $25 and $3.50 Sack Suits O
full tailor made before moving will go at WIu
My entire line of Mems $50 and 1900 Sack Suits, =
full tailor made, before moving will go at VIV
My entire line of SIG Is, IA and II so Sack Suits d n
full tailor made before moving will go at Wio
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

My entire line of Youths Fine Suits SIG and 1S CO. d
before moving will go at Dl
My entire line OF Youths Fine Suits, worth $12 to d
500, before moving will go at pI
My entire line of Youths fine suits worth 600 to d
1000, before moving will go at j
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

Money continues easy and cheap in
london. Discount rates are at ~ per
osnt- Tor three months bills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-02

/ lis ion M the Oak Hill railroad extension
! and took his Steam drill and other apparatus
/ home Friday He had an extensive lob here
on the sewers. and since they We're finished
has been al work on tile ledge at Oak Hill.
Ir tb4 Hancock ro1nrv snnr,r,t Conrt
last Week one Allan j Maker was tried On
tite ehaTSe OF jumping a board blil al me
l.f,,4.,i I5,ts..lf ir1,1'-lr ,it'n,, - rh,.
fact that Tile proprietor Had no license To
Keep an mn ana that tue Indictment maze
c.llirv he ut lis freedom. industrial Jour
nAl.
Tbe combination coinnose, of Sweet 4
pecuursey's Comedy CO.. and Arthur DEM
ing's MINISTRIES appeared lit the Belfast
orera House last SATURDAY. pvening. and
gave al excellrnt entertainment before NJ
larc,. audience. De,nin- is a host ia Him
.tif Int THE orher artists wer. excellent M
th4.r re.p4etive parts. and the iu3lsIe. botb
vec.tl and Instrumental Nh much above
tie average. The on4n air concert Nv tile
bana b-fare rhe EMIT rra.nm4nt. Ms eniav-
ad hr larr4 nUniber
RI.rfn,xc W. spv,1ps G4 X p....--
s.,, }5,s l,o,,..l, ~. r..,,9.,,... f -b. 3d..
Iail. Paar or Ertaa- str-,.- --. v4fi ri..4
Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-02
SkODA.
Nervous pfastraijan & Chronic niarrhna


sK0DL DISCOVERY col. BELFAST. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

The distribution q wealth Of the lat ias. n 4S
his lifetime Mr.. Low aided many institutions Of TIM IN
city and 1t Is not likely that he designed to lesys
Lo% 81 ss Tssd as for they
Pratt a "S c fortune msn on &c Sy The late c.
and standard oils. lie was reported to be 18th; Il.
wealthiest man in the city. William zIegIer i
than that Of Mr. Pratt: By many Mr. Low S''a Wss
ranked next. although John T. Martin and otter
residents Of the heights have nearly II not quite -
great fortunes Several men little known In pubiic
affairs double or thrcefold milonaires.
sha nes rehTs s Of mn Sn ss DS
ssi HssVS s % Es 'Hns' T c
probably get all he wants Of the stock. In fact Il
is held tina, an offer which will assure higher in.
stock be accepted by the trustees OF the estates
holding enough shares which. united with the twenty
secured by Mr.: ziegler, would give him controlling
with 1t the assumption Is made that the attitude Of
the paper In opposition to me annexation Of Brook
port Of all regular Democratic candidates election
day by the paper would no longer be assured. Tie
profitable property whether Mr.. Ziegler can make
pay him AS well as baking powder and real estate
have done remains TO be seen.
The bill to reduce the number OF bridge trustees
to eight is not likely to receive The support OF tho
present board. dozen OF the members would fn6
their occupation. II not their free passes over The
bridge, gone. Various efforts have been made to re-
duce the nImDer OF Jne trustees anu at one line
was proposed TO make quorum consist OF less than
half the members II the body so that business could
be transacted when only few attended. There viii
be four city officials and four appointed trustees Ia
the reduced board. as II Is proposed TO retain tks
MAYORS and Controllers rs ex-0fido trustees.
The need of more fire engines properly TO cover
the entire territory OF the city and afford adequate
protection against destructive fires Is admitted BY As
officials as well as urged by those who criticise the
management Of the Fire Department There Is one
part Of the city In the annexed district with 1900
frame houses and only engine. The revision
of the building laws and the extension Of the ira
limits are also imperativey demanded. When the
condition OF affairs is such that large frame green
house can be erected I'm the heart Of fine residence
region at Putnam and Classon aves. there Is some.
Thing radically wrong with the laws or their en-.
forcement.
The Water supply Commission appointed to ccA
denim the property OF tie Long Island Company which
Mayor pin sought TO purchase at price far In
excess Of its real value has held It's final hearings
and after listening TO OF testimony and hearing
elaborate arguments, Is engaged In arriving at
decision I'm regard 10 the price TO be put upon the
property plant and franchises Of the company.
TIE Aldermen will give another hearing upon tho
oucson OF tie changing Of the position OF the statue
Of Mr. Beecher in City Hall Park on THURSDAY evening"
There Is a strong sentiment favOrng the proposed
change 10 a new site at the apex Of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
UNEXPECTED WEALTH.
IN The London Spectator.


Tie Daily News OF Tuesday relates a story which,
though in itself only bit OF gossip Of the day, has for
Us certain intellectual interest. one OF its writers
ailrms that In lass lady named Burch, then living In
fine ladies pass their 10 attend dxing room
nj buckingham Palace While gazing at the show.
which. though not democratic. Is exceedingly pretty
one she noticed Il old gentleman faint and confused
with the pressure OF the crowd. which, being composed
Engli> pronounced him drunk Discerning with
better insight that he not drunk but very ILL., Miss
encrgics. lie thanked her warmly. asked her name.
and dcparted-to be heard OF no more till few
days ago when solicitor called Ia inform Miss Birch
that the old gentleman had bequcathed her the I'M.
mciSr reward for such Il service Of c15OOO0. That
story-if 1t Is true. Which We reason To doubt
and perfect vindia which all men. II + said.
expect in their hearts but which rarely occurs TO
any one.
Stories OF unexpected fortunes OF course are as
mon as blackbericS. somebody is always making
finding inhcriting heap OF money which seems 10
himself almost 10 have come from the clouds. Worth
loss slIarS become valuable happened than
in the history OF Devon Great Consos. 4
nottingham discovers rich mine, AS Mr. Graham
nothing expected. suddenly heaps everything
the hnsman who bored him least. occurred last
year within our knowledge In southern county. only
last week lauper In p0Orlousc was declared heir
10 100000. n sum which he probably could not have
put down accurately slate. but which had been
earned in Australia by relative who died incsatc.
In all these cases. however. the quality windfiIl was
imperfect, there being sufficient reason either
In the possession Of special property. in the per
lationship or accepaby 10 q near klnsman why
fortune should arrive. In the story told by the
Daily News" there Is reason. nhsurdly in
adequate: the great gift Is true windfall n fortune
poured from the blue: and would like TO know
something OF Its recipients future history Accord
Ing To OF the most immovabe OF popular super
years. and should like TO be able to quote q con-
elusive example TO the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

OF the church. has assisted In the services To-day
theTe will be services at 10 yonr pco Meeting
at 6 p. IN. and also Sunday morning SsrN It'll "a,
hfESa 'G EpScop '9 "rc in Madsonae
and Onchundrod and-twenty slXtist winch are pei's
led by the pastor. The Rev. Dr. j. +; prlc" VINO
assisted by The Rev. DR.. 1pham. Of Madison, y; -
and This Colonel II. 4. IIadley Of s. Barth1io-
news Rescue Mission, Will speak on iur'uaS h,
giving the story OF his conversion and speahhs hDou
bis mission work on Friday evening f. II. liadley,
brother of Colonel IIadey will be- present WIN wn
street Mission. and incidents and experiences VIII pe
narrated. Revival services also are being held az
and 03e-bnndred. and twenty -nnh-st. which are con
Quoted BY the pastor the Kcv. Dr. Day. anu i''
The Knickcrbockcr TENN. Club gave rs first ANNUAL
dance and reception at Eler,lie pmn 'oa Thyrs
day evening. Among those PR sen, MIS- Edith
Sanuels Miss Eleanor Peck. Miss Carrie scarie Nils
Kcane. Miss Eta NJ Piish Miss oliver Miss Burnett
John Hobart. Miss Mabel f. Hall Miss Hrin "a, L.
HALL Miss Edith wilson M a. & N seT Bnrns Miss Adele
Kcancs Miss Addle La Co;ie. Mi; E6cls , Nah al.
M,b Pp1G nc,d on F. M Nif r. fS Mc Ms
Anng Miss Kcchnm Charlie D. v G Hr,ok Nor Mn
B, frshN p T r. " s. Samucl, John Henry
Miss Tookcr Miss Carrie Ley and H. Friedman. me
Mrs John A. Keanc Mrs. Hanford Lally. Ms James
81 La Cose. Mrs John r BOYD MIS- Sinn', NJ Ta' Vii
MT m , MIIla% Mrs. "i icnry T r. Hail. Mrs Richard Il
coke Mrs. Charles i. Kctchum. Mrs. r. Il. Ellott ana
"'N IN :" At home" was given by Mrs. Edwin \. Whit
field Thursday at her house no. Ilo west Ume
hundred "A nd twenty scvcnthSt This Is the scconn
al home, given by Mrs. Whitfield this season. Sl'
assisted in receiving by Mrs. os John My w" q@
Mrs Isaac Mills Mrs Charles G. TYLER Mrs. Clarence
sharp Mrs John D. saybnck Mr A Wooac H Mrs.
Edward F. Wright. Mrs. Hamilton Higgins Mis
william H. oscanyCn; Mrs. pr Lyons Mr., ,o Lily ,
ncr Mrs. Richard D. Saltcr. Mr. Gcorg" ~ spaidins
Mrs. Curtis T.. Pierce. Mrs: Emma H. Olcott Mi,
F. T. Whitchornc. Mrs. c. y. Hitchcock. MIS- Fran,lN
G. Llovd Miss Mary tndcrhill. Mrs. Arthur ~ sun
we'll Mrs. Thomas J. owen. Mrs. George II. IhomaS
Tho WGman's Missionary society or Mount MOTIFS
Baptist Church held its animal meeting WEDNESDAY
evening in the SUNDAY school room Of the church Inc
secretary Of the society. Mrs. smith. reported thtl
seven puhlie meetings had been held by The society
during the wear when missionary work IN ihna.
Mexico and Alaska and work among the col rcd pcone
II the south discussed. Mrs w. d. Symm' lr..
tho asrcr ported that the receipts Tor the wear
had been $3.50 80. expenditures T2l2 ~. leaving II
balance Of - -. Many boxes OF clothing had been
sent CTt different missions and assistance nad Dcen
given TO other religious organizations.