davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
MCKINLEY AT CLEVELAND.
The Champion Of Protection speaks
10 an Enthusiastic Audience.

Cleveland, May 11.-pefOre an audi
ence of 4,000 neoplc Major William Me-
Kiniey delivered an address on wash
ington' in Central armory last night.
There was plenty of applause and en-
thusiasm, waving of handllerchiefs and
cheering before, during and after the
address.
Mr.. Mckinley said among other
things: ut took eleven years, my count
trymen. 10 make the decla ration of in
dependence something more than the
idle words Of a few restless leaders.
But we can well pause to render thanks
to Almighty God for the singular man
ner in which He has preserved from that
day the government, which now exists
or earth for his own glory and cur
advancement.
"Jcnierson's clause against slavery
was stricken from the original draft.
1t is doubtful If the draft could have
been adopted without this elimination.
1t was the best, II was all that could
be done at thai ime. What jefferson
more than hundred years before at
tempted to write in the constitution OF
our country, Abraham Lincoln after
wards wrote in blood"
Reference was made to the fact that
in the constitutional convention at Phil
adelphia, Washington made but one
speech. That was In favor of an in
creased repreS5 ntatiOn of the people
in the house Of representatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
FARMERS FIGHT FlEECELY.
a @voliCp Line Fence Causes Blood
s',r,i IN |raIkiin,
c,l.iel =, ,Ip Scranton T'rihuvn

Special % the scranton Tribune.
2..uoee, lila. iT.-David Daniels.
employed ~ }uracr BOsongraat. who is
sup,Iint.gd N # THE Luland." a
laiga farm in Franklin, owned byEd-
ward =. Munger. Of this place, was
brought before Justice OF the Peace G.
y. warner late last night, charged by
j.. y. Cage with feloniOus assault. The
stories Of the men differ, hut Daniels
claims that in las5ing Cages house on
the Eiu"hGmtOn turnpike, the latter. in
g threatening manner, demanded him
t. immediately repair q fence which the
cattle on the Munger farm had broken
down. Some words Cusued, whercupon
Cage began to throw stones, seized a
long iron REQ ard attacked Daniels, who
was still in the wagon. Daniels found
il necessary To defend himself, and
hastily picked UP a monkey wrench. He
jumped to the ground. and battle roy
II CnSuCd. Cage was Worsted and
huge cash IN his head stopped further
ho2tilitics. Daniels was badly bruised
Gage came to Montrosc and had his
wound dressed by DR.. Newton, and then
Constable North, armed with a war
rant, brought Daniels before the JUS
ticc
Daniels was held in $500 bail to ap-
pear before the grand jury. Il. p. Mum
ger acting as bOndsuan. Daniels near
y succumhed when in Montrose. and the
services of a physician We're necessary
Just what the extent of the injuries
of both parties are is not known. At
the hearing an old farmer sagacously
remarked: Good fences make good
neighbors."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
THE ENGLISH WOULD
POSSESS AFRICA
They win WOrk Their Way There ii
Possible.
WANT TCANSVAAL AND ABYSSINlA
IL is Now Thought That thC James,
town Boomers Will Not BE Pun-
ishcd by the English Government.
Plans for Securing British Control
in Africa,

New York, May IA special cable
dispatch to the Sun says:
1t is becoming more clear every day
that the policy Of the present British
government is to seize AM retain Africa
at all hazards, while it sacrifices British
interests in the far east and other quar-
tcrs where the pressure has become too
great to resist. The idea seems to have
taken possession Of a large class of
Englishmen that Africa is to be the
scene of the next epoch in hum.n activ-
ity and progress. India, China, Amer
lea and Australia are all played out.
II is in Africa that the star of empire is
rising. 1t is there that success and for
tune await all cOmers and that the flu
tlre greatness of the race will record
itself
1t is this belief in the minds of Lord
Salisbury, Mr.. Chamberlain, and the
humhlest admirer of the Jameson free
hooters which has apparently destroyed
or distorted the moral perceptions of
the majority of Englishmen with re-
gard to The whole African situation.
| said more than week ago that
Cecil Rhodes and other conspratorS
against the Transvaal republic would
not be punished for their dCtcstable
crime by the British government. This
has now become obvious to the dullest
observer of the situation 1t was a
mistake, at any moment, to expect such
virtue and justice from ministry
which permitted the ruthless slaughter
of people whom it had sworn to pro-
tect against the bloodthmsty sultan
Politics Is the excuse in both cases.
Higher considerations" and tine gen
eral welfare" are vague terms generally
used in justification of these vile
smirchcs upon the fair record of English
honor"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
CYCLONE In KANSAS.
A Tornado Sweeps Over Portion Of
Marshall C0unty---Many Persons
We're Killed ard lnjured-Five Hun.
dred Homeless at Sena.

Benton. Ky. May IA cyclone
passed over the southwestern part of
Marshall county about / o'clock this
morning. 1t demolished one house at
Elva and killed the five occupants, John
Anderson, aged so, his wife, aged 50.
a son, II, and two daughters, aged T.
and 10.
At Simsonia two stores. two
churches. a school house, several farm
houses and barns Were destroyed but
no loss of life is reported there.
Seneca, Kas., May IA cyclone
struck this place at o'clock tonight
and destroyed one-thrd of the resi-
dence portion of the city. Five hundred
people are homeless. The dead are two
children of NJ. Everhees and two chill
dren of John Mcconnell and son of
Peter Assemacher.
Sabetha. Kas., May 17.--Twenty- five
people We're injured and twenty resi-
donces destroyed by cyclone here this
evening.
Frankfort, Kas., May 17.-The most
destructive cyclone that ever visited
this portion of the state, struck this
city about 5 o'clock this afternoon. The
cyclone was preceded by a heavy fall
of rain and hail Several of the farm
houses were destroyed before the storm
reached the city. Nearly fifty residences
besides barns and Outbuildings were
totally destroyed i'm this city. Many
of them We're the finest in the city
At least 200 people are rendered home
less. No one was killed, so far as
| learned.
| The Methodist and Christian churches
are total wrecks. Many buildings arc
slightly damaged. The storm passed on
to the northeast dealing destruction IN
its path, but the track of the storm Is
only about eighty rods wide. 1t Is re.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Havana, via Key West. May 1.-THE
delay in the Competitor case has caused
intense disgust among Spanish resi-
dents and in the ARMY and naval circles
here. II was the general expectation
that the men captured ON the schooner
would be tlied by court martial imm'-
digteiy upon their arrival here and
promptly shot, thus setting an example
for al flihuStercrs. The absence Of the
general of marines, Admiral Navarro,
caused a delay and for which men
would probably have paid the penalty
before diplomatic interference from
Washington and Madrid. The alair
has r!accd General Weyler in an awit-
ward position. He boasted that he
would carry out the sentence OF the
court hut was thwarted in his purpose.
Il then seized the opportunity to leave
CUBA with honor ana return tn Spain
where he would have been made much
II. lie is said to have received orders
to remain here. Fc ucquiesced with as
%Opd Grace as possible under the civ
cumstarces. 1t Is now ssid that he has
calird officers commanding army col
uuuS to the palace and Instructed them
q modify their war policy and adopt
moro humane methods. Spanish cNtrr-
na;s are displyascd at this, and say
WCy!or IS shown" weakness and lacks
the personal courage of Canpos Cen
e.gl Nrlguiso continues his methods.
It ir said he has recently killed ten
ia@ilaa Near ouiaoau end that ne has
uiiird i've Whilo peasants near Duran
and two near Sgn Feline. Among the
dead "eIr g. woman and two children.
NEHNAL'& DlSRhSPECTFUL.
C.nnal feyral. who had harsh words
G'th t"ryin. som" days ago ard is said
~ hat' iraultai his superior cilicer, will
ra .'ls. ~ d military court for iusubor-
Gi,atlop ara G,araS.pct.
The tiara0r volunteers. who were or
d..ed % march to the trofha, have re-
fused =, go stating that they We're re-
ygutsd ~ &arris'n the city and for
field 1.sy. - IS said thai i,0o0 or 5000
uI tlgm are wanted to cover the losses
IN tae r"una Of the regulars due to
bullets aaG disease.
Contain GcroTai WCylcr has issued
40 ,dict which appears in tu&2y's Cf-
r,'al %r2rt,, prohibiting temporarily
tlp ,N'ort OF tobacco from the PROV
inr.s of Niupr bel Rio and Havana cX-
.ut to spain. Ten days grace are al
lowed jn In ,NisrilE contraots. All
t'.,a,. ialiil-. 10 cG1lnly.. he decree sets
trtG. v'u nr considered sympathizers
4.tt IL" rebellion. thair goods seized
BE-. .' .th." ..yvN penalties imposed.
.E'C"G DEALERS PROTEST.
~. i.r.irn merchants here engaged
+. a." expectation of tobacco have
l.lE,d u protest with their respective
.o.,..ls d,cle.ing th2t the decree of
H"ula!n General Woyle" forhidding the
C.,u.,t ur tobacco from the islands is
uTniuGic!ai t. i"Eitimate business. The
c''.U's iavH iarCrmed their govern
inr,,, If This notion ana have Sl[ed fOl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
AN OFFICER ASSAULTED.
Patrick Gibbons Of OIyphant, Badly
Beaten and Stabbed.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Olyphant. May 17.-Yesterday was
payday at the Johnson colliery and
several Hungarians employed at the
mine, celebrated the event by filling
up on "Dolinky." About 1880 in the
evening Il half dozen of the Huns, who
had money to burn, INDUCED in n fight
at Andy Novaks hotel. Officer Patrick
Gibbons went to the place and attempt
cd to quell the disturbance when the
gang turned their attention to him.
His club was taken away and he was
badly beaten and also received a stab
wound under the chin.
soon after the, escape of Gibbons Of
flcers Mclean, Gaygill, Morris and
Murray entered Novaks place and az
rested .wo of the rioters.N They were
placed in the lookup over night aud
given a hearing before Burgess How
ard. The prisoners were first taken TO
the home of the wounded officer, who
identified one of them as the man VINO
inflicted the stab wounds.
The man identified by Gibbons was
committee iail and the other was re-
leased on p.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
GREY COMMITS SUICIDE.
One of the johannesburg Reform
Committee Becomes Insane,

Cape Town, May IA despatch from
Pretoria says that Mr.. Grey, one of the
recently sentenced members of the re-
form committee became insane in iail
and committed suicide
Grey was Il prominent and wealthy
member OF the reform committee and
the news of his suicide created a sem
sation in johannesburg
The Cane Town Argus attributes his
act 20 the cruel conditions imposed on
the political prisoners by the prison au-
thorites, and predicts further suicides
among the imprisoned men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
CAMPAIGN UNDERSTOOD.

The British campaign in Africa is now
clearly understood in European diplo-
matte circles. It Is almost an open
secret that before the close of the year
Great Britain viii take the place of
Italy in Abyssnia, and viii, of course,
push the Soudan expedition. Some re-
ward will be secured elsewhere to Italy
for the loss of the remnants of her in
terests in Abyssinia.
Meantime plans for securing British
control of the 'IanSvaal in one way or
another, Will be persisted in. The cloak
of decenCy will be thrown over these
efforts as far as possible but nothing
will be permitted to check them except
the irresistible interference of some
great power. Few now believe that Mr.
Chamberlain was as ignorant as he pre-
tends of the real nature of Mr. Rhodes
plot against the BOer republic. Some
friends of the Colonial Secretary say
frankly that they prefer to believe him
culpably cOgnizant OF the situation
rather than the fool which his ignor-
ancc, down to the time of President
kruEer's publication of the incriminat-
ing teleErams, would show him to be.
His attitude since then has not been
that of a man who had been hoodwinked
by an arch conSpiratOr whom he pro-
fesses to regard still as Indispensable
to British interests in South Africa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
Fire at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, May 11.-The Markham
block, east of the Union passenger depot
here. Is on fire. The Markham. Patterson
stables Southern EXPRESS compaAy's
storehouse and several disreputable
houses on Collins street are burning.
Thirty horses have been busned Loss will
probably be at least s50OOOO. The Mark
hams guests are all believed to be safely
out. ~ N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
strnwlshin Arg,Ynis.

Ia Normaudic. from Havro; Taormlnl,
from Hamburg; Prussia, from Iam5urs
Arrived 0ut--Ln Bourgcyne, H. Hlyrc
Sailed ror New York: Umh"ia, srom
Queenstown; h.lcr frcm Southampton.
sighted: 'N,G., Genoa arOn iuW York,
paes.t G.aIaljar. -iay 70, Sa9r .p, ON
Pow YORK for Hamburg, pa,sgd Lizard;
EtHlcu.a, Glasgow for New York, passed
Terry Island,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
R!CTING Al MANGO.
4 Base Bal, Game Drnyal.cs E.iyc,y
Skirm;.h.

Ea@laton, Pa, May 1.-THE small
mining village of McAdoo, near here.
was the scene today Of q serious nght.
\ crowd was watching base bali
game when 4 fight occurred in which a
number Of Italians participated The
foreigners were generally armed with
revoivers and these they used freely.
The italians shot seven men. James
Ward, Thomas kearnH and John kep-
ping were seriously wounded and one
Italian was badly beaten.
Besides the names of those given
above the following are among the
wounded: Burke Brennan, shot in the
shoulder: Mary Burke. aged 1G. shot in
the back: James MuldOWney. fingers
shot off: Antonio Rizzio nose broken;
James Reynolds, shot in the arm and
Mrs. Rosa Neichhi, scalp wound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
KNOCKED FROM HER BICYCLE.
The Bicycle Caught i'll the Wreck of Il
Wagon ana Carried Four Niles.

Hampstead. L. l., May 17.--Whilc
Wilbur Bream was driving in Front
street last night, Il wheel came OF the
wagon and he was thrown out. The
team then colliaed with bicycle rid
den by Miss Mamie Wheeler
She was knocked down and her arm
painfully injured. The horse and
wagon and the bicycle, which had
got tangled in the wagon. We're found
afterward in Norwood. four miles away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
IDENTITY OF MRS. EVERETT.
The Mysterious Suicides Name Was
Louise LunShurg.

New York, May 1.-THE identity of
Mrs. Everett the Collonade hotel
suicide. was established today. The
wuman's maiden name was Louise
Lansburg She was born in Calais,
France, was married in 1892 to a wealthy
EuElishmGn, whom she iCf. in England
to follow to America Frenchman,
who. born to riches. is now barely keep
ing starvation away by washing dishes
and similar work.
The identity was disclosed ny the last
named man who c2nc here from Phila-
delphia to identify the body. lie told
the coroner that he also intended to
kill himself ana follow MIS-. Everett.
His name is F'elicien F2uronnicre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
HnNliSi Anniversary. A

Asbury Park, N. j.. May 17.-rhe rcEu.
lar spring anniversary meeting OF the Ban
tist church VIII open here tomorrow and
ceed in Importance and attendance any
similar gathering ever held Strangers
from all quarters are already here in force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
The NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications To-day
Generally Fair; Probably Storms.

l General Grosvenor's Final Political Bull
!,tin.
General Weylcr Is in a Fix.
hu-l2ud Wants M Africa.
Cyclone in Kansas.
> prcsbyterians to Meet at Saratoga.
: Uocan-Sermon on Second Coming Of
Christ.
Plan to Pouulariza the Race Track.
Street Car Employees Must Dress Alike.
Editorial
Time to Act.
Uocan-Grand Council of Y. NJ. l.
Officers Of Baptist Union.
(Sportsl-S scranton Again Downed by
Toronto.
Tom Power Is Signed by Scranton.
Suburban News.
News In ana Down the Valley.
How 10 Live len Years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
SECRET or SUCCESS.

THE success If hlaior 1."i.irloy iNs
been brought about by the unprcc.H-
cntcd devotion G: ths masses Of the
party, They lCII upon him aS th'i;
repre- sentative aud thgir friend ard tire
exponent q the urirciniea which III y
advocate. and while this is true. th,
conservative business men Of the c1un-
try have confidence in Major McNinley
&iSn. ore Cf the uHWrittpu rules Of
political campaigns which has seldom
been violated - any candidate for th,
presidency is tAGt the candidate shall
not make Il platform.
The violation OF this rule cost Henry
Clay the presidency, ard from chat time
10 this 10 man has violated il with i'm
punity. No mans friends have u rirht
to call u.on him to fnrcahadur lhc
oarty's platform, much less would any
| candidate be permitted, under any cir
| cuhmStanccS whatever to answer the
intewOSatorics of = cahal of his enc
| mics. Il combination formed within his
own party and outside Of his own party
| IA conspiracy Of bosses and Democrats
| to force from him q declaration q: to
| what the platform ought to h". i man
! who would fall into the manipulation Of
such Il conspiracy would hc totally un-
tit to he president Of the United States.
| Major Mckinley will respond to tho
platform, but he will not dictate what
| the platform shall be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

ported that the storm also did much
damage near Gig5lOW and At Nieitz.
The entire western part of this city is
raZed To the ground.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
GENERAL WEYLER IN
AN AWKWARD FIX
Thwarted al Every Hand and UGabIe 10
Satisfy Spanish CgbanS.
DELAY IN TIE COMPETITOR CASE

Spanish Residents Of Cuba Are Dis.
gustCd That the Work Of EusChcry
Has Been Temporarily Suspended.
General WCy.cr is Condemned rs
Lacking i'll COuragc--NO More
T0bacco Exports From pinar Del
Rio,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
GROSVENOR ISSUES
FINAL BULLETIN
Gives an Estimate OF Major McKinley's
Strength Up 10 Date.
THE GENERAL CLAIMS 5e2 VOTES
And Thinks the Number May BE Above
S,N EEuudrpd.-Tbc Bitter Attacks
on Mckinley Made BY the New York
Politicians Have Contributed to
siis Succrss--l9W0r Mckinley VIII
No, Dictate Il Platform.

Washington, May 17.--Gcneral Gros-
vonor gave out his final bulletin to-
night In it he said:
Last week closed the election of dele
- ties 10 the 81. Louis convention. ana
Mckinley was indursed by all the
states thGt expressed an opinion during
tire week. The free silver states. 81
course. refused the ondorsJ meat Of Me-
kMley, and their delegates are uhl1-
structCd as to persons, bCt tEy% nave
received p2rcDptCry orders as 10 pIlR-
CipicS. There are now elected !lS uei'-
gates. but four in Arizona. four in New
Mexico and four in oklahoma must d'-
pend upon the future action of the r2-
tlonal convention for seats in that body,
the Official call authorizing them 10
elect only two delegates in each Of the
territories.
The following states have elected
either solid Mckinley delegates or dele
cations with Il majority of Mckinley
men, 80 t..at 1t may be conceded thGt
McEiLlvy's followers will control those
states, IT, wit:
"Alnll;aa, Arkansas, California, Cor
nerticut. Arizona, Florida, Gcoraia,
Illinois. Indiana, Kansas, Maryland.
&lyhiEGr. Minnesota, AisslsSinGh MIS-
s.u., Nebraska, NaW jersey North
Caroline North Dakota, ohio, oregon,
South caroliga, south DGE";N. Tcan,t-
see. Vermont Virginia, WASHINGTON,
West Virginia Wisconsin, ,WyoHi"%
and the territories Of N,w Mexico and
oklahoma. Only ,hr,o ui -rsEr "t2t"s
have coGtogts for the catiro dclpE3tDoa'
and throwing them out there Uatld lg
left twenty -niHe Mckinley states arc
territories to eject members on con-
uit,vr ON cIrt,Hti2is.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

We call attention to our new and up-to.
date Stock Of ParasOls and Umbrellas. Ia
this line We show many Exclusive Novel;
Styles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-06
PishOn'S Ferry.

The series of meetings closed last
week with the Tuesday evening service.
Mr.. Thomas Currier of Illinois, is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. X. F. Parker and
family.
Miss Mae Pratt is at home from Colby,
sick. DR.. Lowe of Canaan attends her.
A goodly number from our side of the
river attended Mrs. f. =. Huntley's
birthday party and all pronounced it n
most enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Fatima Mitchell visited relatives
in Waterville, last week.
Mrs. Clara Moore and daughter re-
turned to their home last week.
Fred Head and wife of No. Fairfield,
recently passed day with Mrs. Heald' S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. JAS. Smith. Fred
Smith and wife of Skowhegan, also pass
ed the same day at the old home.
Mrs. +. b. Jack is on the sick list,
Charlie Smith is mt work for Mr.. Webb
of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-06

Miss Edda Locke returned to North
hampton, Mass, Friday last.
Sunday afternoon last. twenty-three
young people with Rev. b. {. Went
worth, representing the Epworih
League of the Methodist church at
Skowhegan, came up to the school house
and held a social meeting. We admire
their courage to start in such blow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hobart gave re-
ception to about sixty of their friends,
last Friday evening. \ short pro-
gramme was carried out consisting of a
solo by Mr.. w. c. Hobart, a poem by
Miss May Parsons, written for the oe-
casion, also singing by chorus. After
refreshments were served and games
played. the company broke up, reporting
most enjoyable time.
Chauncey Locke had narrow escape
from drowning Monday, while hauling
ice
Several of the young ladies in town
have organized a literary society.
Rev B. c. Wentworth will preach at
the school house next Sunday at 3. PM.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-06
Harmony.

Miss Ethel Chadbourn of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting at her grandparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Knowles.
Mrs. Eta Hanson of st. Adams. was
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. +. o. Turner
last week.
All who are interested in the establish
ment Of Il creamery in this place are re-
quested to meet at Grange hall. Tuesday
evening. Feb. II, 1896. Mr.. Nichols of
Foxcroft, and Mr.. Quimby of Cambridge,
will be present.
Much effort is being made to organize
a Rebekah Lodge in this place. We
hope it may prove success.
The young people of Hartland, gave
an entertainment and drama followed by
Il socable in Grange hall, Saturday even
ing, Feb. l.
The grangers celebrated their Goth,
anniversary, Wednesday, Jan. 10Th
Many of the charter members were
present and partook of an excellent
grange dinner which the grangers Of
Harmony are capable Of getting up.
The birthday party for the benefit of
the Sunday school given by Miss Bernice
Bartlett at her home, on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 2S. was "A decided success and
veryipleasant affair. About sixty were
present and after an excellent program
was given, refreshments were served,
consisting of cake, peanuts and candy.
Much credit is due Miss Bartlett and
Miss Agnes Reed for their efforts TO OBJ
tain funds to defray the expenses of the
Sunday school. The amount raised was
about seven dollars.