davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
FINED AGAIN.
This Time Strech Was Mulcted for
Stealing Trousers.


When Matthew j. Strech leaves this state
no can say he has been convicted twice
for larceny as he was in Massachusetts,
In Saturday he pleaded guilty to stealing
Leander Dawley's fire badge, and w
fined xl5 and costs. This morning nc
pleaded guilty to stealing pair of
trousers from Edgar X. Barker which
were the property of this state
Some time ago pair of trousers were
missing from the locker of William Grey,
a member of Battery a, Light Artillery,
and no trace of them could be fCSlnd.
When Captain Barker learned that Strech
had been charged with stealing from Mr..
Dawley, he remembered that Strech had
been hanging about the headquarters of
the battery for some time and on investi-
eating the matter found the trousers
stolen from Mr.. Greys locker in the locker
OF Strech at the rooms OF the United
Train, of which organization Strech is n
member. Strech, after he had stolen the
trousers, took them To tailor and had
them altered so as to conform TO those
worn by members of the Il. Il. A.
IL is supposed that Strcch knows where
other articles of the kind are, which have
been stolen from members of different
companies When he was arranged this
morning he told Judge Sweetland that he
would plead guilty to stealing the
pants, but would not plead guilty to
stealing anything else for he knew moth
ing about them. The Judge asked Chief
of Police Baker If there were any other
charges against Strcch and the reply was
mot yet. 7" He was fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Bills at the TheaterS.

The fayoritc actor t. II. Sothern will
be at the Providence Opera House this
evening. He will be seen i'm his new play
entitled "An Enemy To- the King" The
play treats of the troublesome times when
Huguenots and Catholics were in deadly
conflict In France. Mr.. Sothern has "a
heroic and picturesque character and it is
said 90 I've one of his best creations. IAN
Enemy to the King" will DO played all
the week.
Gus Hccge, the Swedish dialect come.
dian will appear In his now play entitled
"a Ienuine Yentleman", az kcith's
Opera House all this week beginning
this evening Comedian Hocge is fav-
oritc i'm this city.
first class vaudeville bill will be pre-
scntcd at the Columbia 1heator this week
by the Paris Gaicty Girls Burlcsquc
Company, beginning this afternoon and
continuing every afternoon and evening.
slaves Of Gold, n new mclodrama In
this city, will bc presented nc Isothrop's
Opera House all the week beginning this
afternoon. Patrons of this thcatcr are
Promised an elaborate performance.
Tho White Crook Extravaganza Com
rany,will offer fine specially program
every aitcrnoon and evening at the West.
] minister Ibsater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during the
week ending March. 10, 1897, Is $40, daily
average of 545.
Among the additions OF the past week are:
Personal Recollections and Observations of
General Nelson A Miles, 3US79 1871; Froe-
bells Educational Laws for All Teachers, by
James L. Hughes, 9l.1s3: School Manage
ment and School Methods, by Joseph Baldwin.
sO9l. .lSi; Contributions to the Science of Ny
thology, by 4. Max Muller, W, S023.57.l;
The Flourishing of Romance and the Rise of
Allesory, by George Saintsbury, l0a6.6l.2;
The Aurora Borealis, by Alfred Angot,
coil 33; A Deep Water Voyage. by Paul f.
Stevenson, s02o.53; Municipal Problems, by
Frank j. Goodwin, sGOl.l.
The following also have been added within
the last three weeks: The Life of Roger Sher-
man, by Lewis H. Boutell, 3JsS3e9; Moltke's
Letters to His Wife and Other Relatives 2
". 3067g SO: Louis Napoleon and Mademoiselle
de Montijo by Imbcrt de Saint.Armand,
2OO64 2Si; The National Movement in the
Reign of Henry III, by o. II. Richardson,
2J75 %; The Middle Period, American history
SERIES by !. ". Burgess, 23S. l54; An Ameri-
can Transport in the Crimean War, by John
Goldman, 206.1l2; Handbook of the New Lii
brary of Congress, compiled by Herbart
Small, 1039.35; European Thought in the
Nineteenth Century, by j. T. Merz, v. /,
5O6. col: The Chief End of Man, by q. $. Mer-
riam, 5O6.56; The Divine Library Suggestions
How to Read the Bible, by j. II. Smith,
5OG7 l22 The Bible as Literature, by G. r.
Moulton and others, 5067.l24; The State and
the Individual, by W. S. McKechnie. s7.Ss {;
The Red Republic, by r. W. Chambers,
1906 ls9; The Last Recruit Of Clare's, by $.
r. Keightley, lf06. 100; Ulric the Ready, by
Standish O'Grady, l707.l 1853; The Green Book,
by M. Jolai, l767.56; On the Nile With n
Camera, by Anthony Williams, 403235 The
Natives of Saranak etc, by II. l.. Roth,
1O25. IL: Russian Politics, by III. NJ. Thompson,
4C67 AZ; The Age of Wordsworth, by G. II. Her.
ford, IO2767 Bicycles and Tricyeles, by A.
Sharp, 70Sa.17; Gas, Gasoline and Vapor En-
gines, by G. ID. Hiscox, 50Ss,52: also the fol-
lowing works which were published earlier,
talks on Art, by William Morris Hunt, 2 ",
g70.lll; Labor and the Popular Welfare, by
W. II. Mallocv, SOs369; and The Well at the
Worlds End, 2 W, by William Morris, l70.223
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
Successful Affair Given In Keith's Opera
House Last Evening.

The annual entertainment for tie
benefit of the Blessed Sacrament Church,
in Keith's Opera House last evening, was
largely attended and the efforts of Il
young people contributing to the follow
ing program were thoroughly appre-
ciated:
Overture, "reminiscences of Ireland,
Godfrey Loyenberg's Orchestra; Grecian
tableaux, representing scenes from
pupils, Miss Mollie Mclaughlin. Miss
Margaret l.. Cooney, Miss Mary Hanley,
Miss Lena Tanning, Miss Minnie Lannon,
Miss Evr Tanning, Miss Katie McGinn,
Miss Mamie Coyne; reading, "Erins
Flag" Rev A. Ryan, Miss Lucy A.
McGinn; duet, Baby Gertie Handy and
Mr. A. r. Scallin; reading, "Gandma's $
Shamrocks, Little Kittie McEvoy; tenor
s,lo, Master Thomas Carly. Part second
Reading, "Christmas Dinner, - Miss
Mollie Mclaughlin; duet, cornet and
trombone LES Mserables, > Mcssrs.
Bowen X. Church and Claude w. Spary
King Robert of Sicily, illustrated, Long
fellow, Miss Sadie A. German; picture
/, The Vesper Chant; picture 2 Angel in
Possession of the Throne; picture 3,
Benedictus-Rome; picture t. Restoration
of Robert the King solo, "I'll Praise
Thee, O God, Lansing, Miss Katherine
Butler: reading, "The Fisherman of
Wexford John Boyle o. Reilly, Miss
Kate Il. McGinn solo, Answer" Robyn,
Mr.. A. II. Scallin; solo, 1.-THE Little
Blackthorn," Master Thomas Egan
song, Miss May Handy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Clark Captured as He Was Trying
TO Break Open Cash Register.
Had Smashed Window Ia Order TO Gain
Entrance TO a Restaurant

Patrolman j. II. Martin arrested George
Clark in Thomas Laheys restaurant, 33
Washington street. about IL. 80 o'clock last
night. He had broken into the place and
was captured while he was robbing the
cash register. His hands were bleeding
from cuts made by glass. He had broken "A
window TO gain entrance 10 the restaurant.
The watchman in Adams express office
had been noticing Clark for some time and
from his actions decided that he was bent
upon mischief. When he heard the sound
of breaking glass he notified the police
man and Clark was nabbed Mt the side of
the cash register, The housebreaker had
damaged the cash register about $50, but
he was unable 90 get its contents of Sl6.
Clark was arraigned in the kSixth district
court this morning and was held in the
sum Of $500. He will be tried Friday on
charge of breaking and entering store in
the night time for the purpose Of robbery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Express Train on the Interc0l0nial
Railroad Wrecked.
Engineer, Fireman and Baggagemas-
ter Hurt-Another Accident

Moncton, n. b., z March 22.-The loco
motive and two cars of the night express
from Quebec on the Intercolonial road,
wrecked Saturday, were brought to the
repair shops here, today, in badly
damaged condition. The train, while
going at the rate of 45 miles an hour, ran
into an open switch near Canpbellton.
The engine, baggage car and second class
car, went down an embankInent and
landed in a field. The engine was de-
molished and engineer John Cameron and
fireman Orville Gilker were badly cut
and bruised. The former was picked UP
unconscious, but will recover. The bag
gage master was also hurt.
A new train was made up, but an axle
on one of the cars broke after run of 40
miles had been made, and another serious
accident was narrowly averted. About
the same time a train on the Baiede
Chauffeur road ran off the track near
Campbellton. Engineer Daniel Nc
Laughlin and fireman Murphy were badly
injured. Murphy is in serious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT.


The Cranston street Baptist church
Sunday school gave n beautiful concert In
the church last evening. The program
was as follows:
"To whom should we pray?" responses
by Miss Moores class, Grace Allon and
Sadie Kennedy; solo, THE Hour of
Prayer" Miss Cook; "Why Should We
PrayY' Miss Kenyon; singing by the con-
gregation; "When Should We Prayg"
Miss Fenncr's class; where Should We
Pray?' Miss Fenner's class, Myrtle Cong
don; song, Now i Lay Me-" Bessie
Bemis; "For What Should We Pray"
Mr.. Westcott's class, Edith Allen; solo,
"Art Thou Weary; Art Thou Languid, Z"
by Mr. Jillson, Miss Lawton, Edith Ken
yon; singing by the congregation, Miss
Beckwith, Grace Bcmis, Miss Cutler; solo,
"The Way of Peace, by Miss Mary Stark,
Miss Harris, Harry Owen, Miss Barrus,
Mrs. Mason; singing by the congrega-
tion, "How Should We Prayy' Miss Tay-
lor's class Miss Snow; what Promises
Have We That God Will Hear UsY" Miss
Tinker Cora Skiff, Miss Beckwith; sing
ing by the congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Blanther Committed Sui
eide in Texas.
Fled from California After
Killing Mrs. Langfeldt.
Woman Had Befriended Him When
He Was in Great Distress.

San Francisco March @. u. f. Blanther,
whose suicide is reported from Texas, was
wanted here for the murder Of Mrs. Phil
opena Langfeldt, an aged widow. Blanther,
who had beep lieutenant in the Austrian
army, had been in San Francisco for several
months. His money had given out and he
was i'm "a bad way financially. He brought
a letter To Mrs. Langfeldt from friend in
Mexico and was cordially received by the
old lady. He called at her house several
times and they became very friendly. On
May 10 last Blanther called on Mrs. Lang
feldt and the next morning she was found
dead in her room with her throat cut.
Her money and jewelry were missing.
Suspicion fell on Blanther but the police
were unable To find him. 1t was learned
that as A. j. Forbes he had purchased q
railroad ticket to FL Pase Texas and there
all trace of him was lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
NEW YORK'S WOOL EXCHANGE
What Its Effect Will 30 on the Boston
Market

Boston, March 22.-The Boston wool
dealers as a rule do not think the inter
osts of this city as wool center will be
greatly affected by the now wool cx-
change, which has been established in
New York city. A dispatch from New
York says that wool men in that city have
inauguratcd "a movement TO increase the
trade there and TO make the metropolis
the recognized center Of the country.
This city has long been known as the
leading wool market, although New
York has done wool business as large, IL
not larger than Boston. The New York
exchange cost 81, 1000 and has been
Incorporated with paid-up capital OF
81, 600, GOO. According to NewYork advices
the exchange expects to handle over 100, :
600, 600 pounds per annum. leading
Boston wool dealer says that it will be
difficult To overcome the great prestige
that this company has with sellers and
producers and that the bulk of New Eng
land mills will stand by this city. The only
mills that will feel the New York market
would be those that are owned wholly or
in part in New York and many of these
already buy there. This is true Of
several big mills in Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
fcommon Pleas Division..

2lE. Petor McAuley vs. Union Railroad
Company Attorneys-T. #. West and J. II.
Flanagan for plaintiff; ID. s Baker for de-
fendant.
1888 Thomas III. Duffy vs. Providence
Brewing Company. Attorneys-Joseph Os.
field, Jr., for plaintiff; Hayes q Hayes for
defendant.
a263. Macwathy, Higgins & Co. VS.. George
b. Boyden. Attorneys-Page a. Owen for
plaintiffs; G. f. Salisbury for defendant.
COT +. W. Thrift vs. New England Rail-
road Company. Attorneys-C s. Smith for
plaintiff: James.M. Ripley. and John Henshaw
for defendant.
457s. Ann Reilly VS. City OF Providence
Attorneys-Page & owen for plaintiff; Fran.
els Colwell for defendant
445l. Jane Patterson VS.. Nathaniel jackson.
Attorneys-Hugh J. Carroll for plaintiff !;
Thomas w. Robinson ior defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
NEW BUILDINGS FOR COLBY.
They VIII Include Laboratories and a
Dormitory for Women.

waterville, Me-, March 22.-Several new
buildings and many impro vements will be
added TO the equipment of Colby Academy
within the next year A laboratory n
ladies' dorintory, and u building for a
department of biology will probably bo
erected as there Is "a great need for them
at present.
The alumni are now moving TO raise
the money necessary for new chemical
laboratory and already over $1,000 has
been pledged. The large number of girls
who have taken advantage of the course
open 90 women at Colby, renders the
building Of a dormitory, I'm the near
future, an absolute necessity and plans
for building to cost $50 go are now being
considered by the faculty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22

of the Revolution are. There are at pros
ent two societies of the female descend
ants of persons who figured in the Reyolu-
tion, one being the Daughters of tho
American Revolution" organized in
Washington, ID. c., in 1890, and the
other "The Daughters Of the Revolution, "
founded in New York city in 1891 Eligi-
billy TO membership is practically the
same In each. The applicant must prove
lineal descent from an officer. soldier,
sailor or marine in the actual service OF
one of the colonies or of the Continual
Congress at some time during the war or
from one of the signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence, on from state or gov
another, rendered aid to the colonies or the
general government during the war of the
Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Rev. Mr.. Roots Discourse.

The subject of the Rev Edward T..
Roots discourse i'm the Elmwood Temple
Sunday morning was "Elmwood and the
Duty Of its Residents. To serve the
world, upbuild our own nation I'm
righteousness; 90 serve the city, labor for
your own section. Labor TO make our
beautiful Elmwood still more beautiful
and desirable, The first duty is To main.
tain lbHa ly the two churches that arc
laboring side by side, to- give them suit.
able houses of worship and to enable
them to do tho work for the community
which they seek 10 do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
BOYCOTT ON BEER.
Chicag0's Labor Federation to Fight
Brewers Association.
Grievances OF Coopers' Union Against
the Brewers Caused the Trouble.

Chicago, March ~. War against Chic
ago beer has been declared by the Chicago
Federation convention of labor. A
gigantic boycott in which all organized
labor will be urged to unite, was launched
against the product of all breweries that
arc members of the Chicago Brewers As
sociation and will take effect April |.
Union men who wish TO drink beer will
be expected TO buy the product of Mil
waukee or st. Louis breweries and then
refuse to patronize any saloon supplied
10y any of the 20 members of the brewers
combine.
Grievances of the Coopers' Union No I,
against the local brewers precipitated the
action of the federation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at Public Auction, WEDNES-
DAY, MARCH "A, 1891, at o'clock, on the
premises, by virtue OF power Of sale contained
in certnin mortgage deed made and executed
by Thomas Cheetham and wife. dated January
ID, A. ID. 1896, and is recorded in the Office Of
the Recorder of Deeds of Central Falls, county
of Providence, Rhode Island, in the Real Es
tate Mortgage Book No -, page PA, the con-
ditons of said mortgage having been broken !:
Two certain lots of land with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated on
the westerly side of Dexter street, in said
Central Falls. and is laid out and described as
lot No. lG2 and lot No. l65 on the Dexter Park
Plat on the Earle jerks and Mowry land, on
Dexter street, Lincoln, K. l., owned by Sam
uel Hedley and surveyed and plated Novem
Der, 1873 by A. X. Sweet, which said,plat is
recorded at the city clerks Office of said Cen
trial Falls, reference to the same being had for
a further description of said lots.
By order of the assignee of the mortgage,
who hereby gives notice of his intention to
bid at said sale or any postponement or ad
jOurnment thereof
Terms of the sale made known on the
ground.
Subject 20 prior mortgage.
BY order of the assignee. mrl-20t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22

By virtue of an execution, No. 1917, issued
from the District Court of the Eleventh Ju-
dicial District, dated March Sth, A ID. 1897,
and returnable to said court June Sth 1897
wherein Mary A. Cheetham is plaintiff and
Joseph Walker is defendant, will be sold at
Public Auction, THURSDAY. MARCH 18th,
at IL o'clock at No. 2S North Main street,
room No. L.. in the city of Providence one
Cash Register (National).
Leviel ons this 18th day OF March, A. ID.
1897, at o'clock and 30 minutes and will be
sold TO satisfy said execution if sufficient.
LEVINGS s. ANDRES. Constable.
mrl3-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
In Heart Disease it Works Like

Magic. =" For yoars my Rrcatest encmy
was organic heart disease From uneasi
ness and palpitation IL developed into
abnormal action, humping, fluttering and
choking sensations DR.. Agncw's Curc
for the Heart gave instant relief, and the
bad symptoms have entirely disappeared.
IL Is wondcr-workcr. for my case was
chronic. Rev. l.. :. Dana, pittsburg,
Pa. sold by Il. L. Lothrop, 81 Westminster; /;
Blanding a Blanding. "a and 5S Wcybos-
set; George l.. Clanin & Co., 62 to az
south Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Has Returned TO His Palace.

san Francisco. March q. News from
Corea states that the King of Corea has
returned TO his palace in Seoul, after n
years residence in the Russian legation.
The King fed from his palace through
fear OF assassination year ago and has
been under the protection Of the Russian
minister ever since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Groan if You Must.

But also appeal 20 a means Of relief Of the
toriure-if physical-which produces the
eroan. Rheumatism Is a prolific source Of
agony in its acute inhammatoTy or chronic
iorrns. But u NAV be annihilatcd at It's birth
with Hostcttor's stomach Bitters, which, un.
scribcd Tor 10. is,perfcctly safe. In malarisl
lyidnsy, bilious. oyspcptic or nervous ailments
the bitters Is q certain source Ct relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
No More Shut.DOWns.

Millvjllc, Mass. March - stock taking
has begun at the rubber works here and
also at the Lawrence Fclting mill. II is
believed the United States Rabber com.
pany will run the works here rs we'll as
the mills in Woonsockct all summer and
that there viii be no more shut downs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE.

Providence Sc
BY virtue of an execution, No. 1850. issued
from the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District i'm said county, dated March 10, A. ID.
1897, wherein Simon Jersky is the plaintiff and
Lille Stevens the defendant, will be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the
Providence County Court House, in the
sheriff's Office, on TUESDAY, MARCH 3d.
A. D. 1897, at IL o'clock noon, all the right
title and interest that the defendant had at
the time of the attachment by me on orig
inal writ on the 18th day of February, A. d.
1885,, at o'clock and 10 minutes d. M, to the
following personal property, TO wit: One
lady's bicycle, make.
Levied on this 10th day OF March, A. d.
1897 at 10 o'clock and II minutes a. m, and
will be sold TO satisfy said execution " suf
icient. FRANKLIN B. HAM
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Bank Founder and Financier Dead.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 22.-C. ID.
Nash, founder of the National Exchange
bank. and one of the founders of the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance company
and n widely known financier is dead.
MIR Nash had been i'll for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
PROVIDENCE. II. l.. March 18th. 1856
To Whom II Nav Concern.

We, the undersigned, hereby give notice th at we
have purchased all the right title and interest the
George Kulz Company hsd in and to the bottles
and cases formerly used by them in their busine
and which were registered by them in the secre-
tary of States Office, required b. Chapter t6s
OF The Public Laws OF Rhode island.
(Signed) A. ii. WILLIAMS & co.
rn10 MAJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22

The correspondent who writes concern
Ing the phrase, millions for defence, not
cent for tribute" is mistaken in the
authorship of 1t. This phrase was made
by Charles Cotesworth Pinckney to the
Directory of France. Pinckney had been
sent as ambassador from the United
States to ask assistance from France i'm
the threatened trouble between this coun-
try and Great Britain. The Directory
refused TO receive Pinckney and declined
even the promise of assistance, intimat-
ing, however, that the judicious use of
money To be paid by the United States
te France might have influence in secur-
Ing favorable action. Pinckney to this
made sharp and patriotic reply in which
the phrase quoted occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22

The adult scalp should he thoroughly
washed occasionally 20 remove the oily
particles, then apply Halls Hair Remover
TO give the hair n natural color
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Celebrating william rs Birthday.

Boston. March 22-Several German
societies in Boston and vicinity have ar
ranged 10 observe the centennial of the
birth of the "old emperor William I,
which occurs today The day will be
celebrated by the German population of
this CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22

Ose ~, Miles NERVE PIAsrERs Tor SPINAL
WEAKNESS all drugEists seyl 'em foe 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22

The Gossipcr Is asked what the prere
quisites to membership in the Daughter.
The news & observer., 1897-05-28
THE SALE OF THE TRIBUNE.
The Sheriff Names June 18th as the
Day-Assets Only 1,2O0.

The Tribune is to be sold under execu-
ton by the sheriff on June 10th. mat
date was decided on yesterday and the
property will be at once advertised. VINO
will bid it in is not yet known, nothing
definite having yet been done in regard
to n reorganization of the company.
The judgments against the Tribune to
date amount to $233.04. An inventory
of the assets was yesterday completed
and it is believed that the property to
he sold. uninc,imbered, will not bring
more than 1920. Deputy Sheriff Xiv
ers. who has the matter in charge, hrst
estimated that it would bring $1,000. lie
now says that this is too high an est
mate. and he will be surprised if it sells
for more than $1,000.
1t is hard to imagine where the capital
stock and income of the paper could have
gone, and so little left to show for It,
Mr.. Messler. the business manager, says
that about $4,000 has been sunk in 1t
during it's four months existence.