davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03

The report that Agunaldo is OF Irish parentage on
his fathers side accounts for his excellence as
fighter, but where did he get that manner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03

CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS F. J..
City. Both DR.. Hirschfelder and DR.. Day
walt treated patients in this city affected
with consumption, by means of new
process which each discovered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03

Los ANGELES AND OAKLAND-J.
w. w, Sunol, Cal. According to the last
taken census, which was that of 1890. the
population of Los Angeles was $685. and
that of Oakland was As ,6S2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03

Cal. gIace fruit soc per ID at rownsend's..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

MIZPAH-A Subscriber, City. The
meaning Of ''Mizpah" is fully explained
in the Bible-Genesis, xxxi:49
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03

THE DEPOSED CHIEF-H. c., Oak
land, Cal. The Samoan chief who was
banished in 1883 was Malietoa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05

LOOK before you buy and will then feel assured that we
sell you what you want for Xmas Never before has our
SUCK been so complete this line We bought from headquar-
M ana bought heavy We expect SELL and sell reasOnaby--
aven room to carry such things year in and year out You
see any old goods stuck around among new ones in our
lor we always clean ont what buy but we advise you
days rush.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non
irritating
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
BAZAAR!!!

At West Side city hall given by
the ladies Of ST. James Parish
beginning Wednesday evening, Dec,
9th, and continuing through Thurs
day and Thursday evening. 1925 Ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
MARRIED.

On Monday evening, at Mr.. Johr
Kirby's, on College Hill, Mr.. A B.
McNutt aud Miss Rachel Kirby,
were joined together in holy wed
lock by Squire Smither.
Mr.. McNutt is the head clerk in
the A. S. DeLamar shoe store.
Miss Rachel Kirby is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Kirby, who movec
from this place to Oklahoma some
five years ago, aud was on visit tC
her Uncle, Mr.. John Kirby.
We extend our best wishes to the
pair.
The bride will be at home to her
friends for the present at 1914 Pc
can street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
Roberts Case.

When the new made congress
men were faced up against the real
thing, to take the oath of office,
muchly married Roberts, Of Utah,
was among the number. All were
sworn In but him and when he was
reached, Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio raised
an objection, and when he hac
roasted him to his hearts content,
McRae Of Arkansas turned CUR
lose on him loaded with objections
Roberts stood it all without
showing the least concern. The
speaker asked Mr.. Roberts tc
step aside until the other mem
bers were sworn in which he
did without the least embarras
mrut. Roberts will have tough
time of It in beiug buffeted arount
befl be is sent back home to biz
plural wives,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
Epworth League.

On account of the memorial ser
vices last Sunday, and the confu'
sion attendant upon the change in
time of meeting, there was no meet
ing of the Epworth League. Next
Sunday the following interesting
program will be rendered at The
State Line Methodist church, at
p. m.
Leader-Mrs. L. r. Fortune,
/. History of Missions-Miss Lo
ma Harris.
Q. Missions and Expansion Mr.
Leonard Sims,
3. Our duty toward Missions
Mr.. Floyd Mimmons.
A. The Scripture of Missions
Miss Laura Trigg.
Morris Sheppard,
President.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05

The Iron Mountain has increased
the pay of all locomotive tremen
on the heavy passenger runs on the
main line between Poplar Bluff and
Texarkana, 20 cents for each LOG
miles, which amounts to over 81 400
per year. The order became effec,
tive yesterday. The increase is
very greatly appreciated by the
6remen.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
WEST SIDE CITY COUNCIL.

Mayor Hardin called the West
side city council to order last night
a quorum being present.
The Index cases of reported
nall pox was discussed and a
motion to send a physician down
there to investigate, was lost.
The city council appropriated $50
to buy plates of public buildings
and such other houses as the COM
mittee should see fit to have made
to be used by the Courier in its
holiday edition.
Treasurer Watts report showed
the following funds in his hands:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
Lncy New
Packed Vegetables.
Reduced Rates to Shreveport.

Remember when you go tc
Shreveport this week and see that
your ticket reads via the popular
Port Arthur Route. Through Pull
man Sleeper and free Chair Cars OF
all trains.
One fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale up to and including
Dec. 9Th.
H. G. Orr, G. p. A., Kansas City,
A. L. Frick, City P. A., Texarkana
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans RED
BIRD" New Orleans molasses re-
ceived Saturday. We will order
again in few days. LAMBETH n
YARBRoUdH. 8.l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05
$4,O4O,5O

The treasurer was authorized to
take up water bond No. "a.
The Street and Alley Committee,
reported as having expended $83
during the past month.
The following bills were ordered
n,;d,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-05

Deeds are Fruits, words are but
caves" The many wonderfuIcures
effected by Hoods Sarsdparllla are
The fruits by which it should be
Judged. These prove it to be the
great remedy for all blood diseases
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-21
TRINITY COUNCIL
Making Preparation For It's
Fourth of July Cele-
bration.

Trinity Council, Y NJ. l., held large
and interesting meeting Monday evening,
at which one application for membership
was presented and referred to the investi-
eating committee. An important COM
munication was also received from the
Supreme Secretary.
The new ritual of the Y. NJ. I. has
been published, and will soon be in use
in all of the councils. George Barrett,
who has been with the Legion in Porto
Rico, was installed as Recording Secre-
tary by Director Sullivan. Letters were
received from the father of John Hogan
and the mother of William Hulsekamp,
lately deceased, thanking Trinity Coun-
Gil for the prompt payment of their
death benefits.
George Nabor, of Council POI, was a
visitor, and delivered short address that
was full Of interest.
1t was decided to give series of sub
scription euchres, the first of which will
take place Wednesday evening next.
DIR. hammers and wife will be the chape-
rones, while Messrs. Humid, Rittman,
Nuxol, Able and O'Conneli will act as a
reception committee.
The Fourth of July picnic COMMITTEES
reported that contracts had been closed
for Fern Grove and the steamers Colum'
bia, Sunshine and Hite for that day, and
that the services of two bands of music
had been arranged for. The amusements
will consist os music. dancing, athletic
games, patriotic addresses and numerous
other attractions The committee hav
ing the picnic in charge consists o
Messrs. Able, Humid, Kelly, Krause anC
Garvey, and they will see that nothing Il
left undone that wilScontribute to its sue
/ raoa
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-21
IRISH CLUB FOR LONDON.

After the meeting recently held in the
Cockburn Hotel, London, an Irish club
for London may be regarded as certain
to be established within a few months.
SAYS a correspondent. 1t is strange fact
that with the exception of Jews the
Irish are singular in having in London
no recognized place of meeting in which
Hibernians of all classes and parties can
mingie together on the ground OF their
common nationality. The Irish Lite
rary Society. to the best of it's ability,
tries to fill this gap, but its membership
is necessarily restricted by its limited
objects. Many Irishmen are also men,
bers of the National, Liberal and other
clubs. These are by no means completely
satisfactory to these members. The pro-
iect of an exclusively Irish club was
mooted some months ago, and in the
meantime the provisional committee
then appointed have been working hard
to turn this idea into practical results.
They have received good deal of sup
port from all classes of Ireland. Promises
OF definite character have been OBJ
tanned from 800 Irishmen, and 200 others
have formally expressed their intention
of becoming members of the club. In
constitution the club will be a limited
liability company. with a capital of
$50, 900 in S. shares. A preliminary syn
dictate has already been formed, on the
basis Of a subscription of $4,000. the
greater portion of which has been
already subscribed. The club premises
are to adioin Cockburn's Hotel, in which
rooms are to be reserved for members
and from which meals can be procured
The club is to be non-political and non
sectarian, and to be entitled to member
ship must be at least half Irish by de
scent. Irishmen all over the world can
become members of the club, whose
honorary secretaries are Messrs, Henry
Lennane and Capt Henry Fitzgerald.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-21

Down. Edmund James de Poher de la
Poer, of Gurteen lie Poer, in the County
Waterford, was formerly Private Cham
berlain to the Pope, and is now a Count
of the Papal States and Knight of St.
John of Jerusalem. Another Count Of
the Holy Roman Empire is Count Arthur
John Moore, of Mooresport, in the
County of Tipperary, and yet another is
Count Cecil-Kearney, of Ballinvilla,
County Mayo.
The above brief sketch can do little
more than give an idea of the position
Irishmen hold at the very helm of many
ships of state. And, truly, no one can
deny that such list is remarkable. There
are many other important spheres of life
in which the Irishmen are leaders, and
these must not be neglected.
In the London, and especially in the
provincial English press, the Irishman
is we'll to the fore. The venerable JUS
tin Mccarthy, who has recently finished
the last volume of his History of Our
Own Times has for years written the
imperial editorials in the London Daily
News, the great Liberal organ. AS a
journalistic historian he reminds one OF
the work of Theirs, T. P. O'Connor in
the Sun, O'Conor Power in the Speaker,
the leading Liberal weekly, Frank Hugh
ODonnell, and many another free lance,
WELD trenchant pens.
What of science and the liberal profes.
sions9 Lord Kelvin-Sir William Thorn.
son-who won his title by practical
achievements in electrical science, was
born an Irishman.
Sir William Maccormac, who is de-
scribed by Burke 40 "Surgeon-in-chiei
of Anglo-American Ambulance" and
who has been decorated by nearly every
Government in Europe for his services tc
humanity, is native of Belfast. He
now holds the post of Examiner in Sur
gerry at the University Of London. Any
Londoner can extend the list. The Lore
Chief Justice of England, Baron Russell
Of Killowen. in the County Of Down. wa
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22
NUMBER p.
PERSONAL.

w E. Marsh was in Augusta Tuesday on
business.
Mrs H. II. Cobbett is spending the sum-
mer in Knox.
Mrs Robert Hart and son went to Boston
Monday for short visit.
Mrs. W. r. Roix left Tuesday to spend the
summer at Presque Isle
Mrs. Frank Haskell OF Rockland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. R. Doak.
Mrs Joseph Marthon Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is visiting her brother, Geo. R. Doak.
Miss Bertha l. Bird and Mrs. Tyler Fl
Bird are visiting friends in Rockland
Miss Mildred Slater is spending her va ca
tlon at her old home at Cooper's Mills.
Mrs. Mary A. Libby left Tuesday 70 visi
her brother, John Clark of Kennebpnk
Misses Lena Sanborn and Lillian spinnev
are employed at tn Seaside Inn, Seal Har-
Dor.
E. S. Pitcher sang at the dedication of the
new Universalst church III PittsfeId yes
terday.
John Cunningham of Franklin, Mass. ar
rived Tuesday to visit his uncle. " lillian II.
Arnold.
Mrs. 9. w. SmalIage of Castine is in Bel.
fast under the medical treatment of Or. E.
A. Wilson.
Joseph Williamson, ESD, went to Brnns-
Wick yesterday to attend the commencement
OF Bowdoin College.
Mrs Harriet Chapman arrived Tuesday
from Worcester, Mass, to spend the sum
mer with her son Joha.
Levi Clay has been appointed Assistant
Superintendent Of Construction for the New
England Telephone Co.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. E, NJ. Davis resu rped to
Boston Saturday after a week. visit with
Mrs. c. r. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Woods Of Orono ar
rived Tuesday for short visit to Mr..
Woods brother, Wm. NJ. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fl Sarhorn Mr. and
Mrs. Williams and daughter Of Bangor were
guests at ". Fl. Sanborns Tuesday
Rev, E. A. Capen, wife, mother and
daughter Of Watertown, Mass, are to spend
a few weeks at Seaside Inn, Seal H4rbor
Miss Ellen D. Townsend left Monday for
New Haven. CT, accompanied by Miss
Caroline w. Field, who IS to he her guest
Mrs. W B. Kelley and son William Swan
Kelley, of Minneapolis arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer with her father, Hon.
VIM B. Swan.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22
Nature Studies.

Ned meeting OF the Nature Club
school room Monday evening
attended aud very Interesting.
n nor matters of business Rev.
ghtou gave an interesting and
talk on The Rose Family.
Mai a- gives IS genera of the rose
le speaker confined his remarks
ommon ones, those represented
s@ berry, the plum, the apple and
He spoke Of the varieties of the
'-f'' berry, describing the three found
MY. In the economy Of nature
.4ors Of fruit attract birds and
$ assist IN the propagation of
He described the differences be-
wld srrawb berry and the cherry
rIarity between the cherry and
-rry, and also made comparisons
ar various fruits of the rose fam.
aw berry, plum, apricot, apple,
lsrlne, etc. There is no antagon-
t.-u nature and the enemies of the
., and insects assist nature in dis
Ids and pollen. The antagonism
-u, whose aim is to preserve the
Ltlghton then spoke of the differ
zen the wild and the hybrid roses
many varieties of the latter, and
ts-ltying plants, the transition of
tfHm the single, with many stamens,
BILE with few. He closed with the
IIe adoption of the rose as the ma
'- Hrr Of England.
Mr. eighton closed W. r. Howard
'e afucle from The Journal of June
Geological Excursion
d. -oted to have field day for the
9fanv and entomology. next Mon
sit the vicinity of the D. L. Her
-'Tm in Northport. About fifteen
+F- eXpressed their intention of going.
Nl we're not present at the meeting
may wish to go are requested TO
-l- names with either j. r. Dunton
T. Hrlck before next Saturday noon.
-f- are at liberty to invite fieuds
Will be made by blackboard and
+'"lt A. NJ. Adjourned to the next
'r meeting.
!. next meeting of the Club, July 10th
Brown will give an informal talk
@ogy
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22
Yachts and Boats.

W. H. H. Beebe of Castine has new
boat, 80 feet over all, built by John S.
Blake of Brooksville.
Four handsome row boats arrived by
steamer City of Bangor Tuesday morning
for w. H. Folwell and were towed to Isola
Bella by his new yacht, the Viking, yes
terday.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22
A Card from Mrs. rlcIntyre.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
AS citizen | feel it my duty to defend the
leading people of Orland against the late
attacks of discourtesy. / have been resi-
dent of this pretty little village for three
years. During this time have had dealings
with the leading people of the place, finding
them kind and obliging, showing me the
greatest respect possible. l believe the peo-
pie with whom deal to be honest and wor-
thy of all due respect OF the recent refer
ence made to myself I care little, but am
unwilling that the public should Judge
Orland as whole, by the late sentiment in
the Bangor News.
MRS M A. MCINTYRE.
Miss Alice Thorndike went to Corinna yes-
terday to spend her vacation.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22

ROB-. Mr. E. II. Nealley in driving
tl tile cheese factory, of which h he is
o.. fopnetor, met with a very severe acci-
H. |lQeh the DR.. says came near proving
.,. ihe thills of his wagon broke, letting
+ '94n run on to the horse which becam e
.l-aanageable and ran away, throwing Mr..
1el out He struck on the right side of
,g aye which was badly cut, and his right
NJ. eompletely closed. Both hands and
H.. h. were badly hurt and it is feared he is
s@, Internally. Mr.. Nealley was uncon-
t1. so' when picked up and remained 80 some
b. q pr' Fl. |. Holt is in attendance and
II, q as comfortable as could be expected.
p. Nealley is the secretary of the Waldo &
On, a14goseot Agricultural Society, and one of
leading citizens.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22
,otenis or To-Day's Journal.

FAGF |.
I..rr,tt the Fourth Nature Studies
.... i3ua Conference. High Schoo !
--aual... 4 Card from Mrs. Nc
SONS OF Veterans. Farmers Insti-
NI,, 1enty
lA6E2-
. Martinique and Other Ports
IromotIOn Not Dea 4 Town.
rAGE 3
.-.l e.. the Rochester of Cuba.
Wedding Bells A New Story
pAGE 1.
.- ..llfate- Editorials. Concerning
t-.. The Close of the School Year
PAGE 5.
tetast.. Base Ban Secret Socie-
RAGE IS.
sIHry Agriculture in common
ragraphs Mrs. Mcutyres
t-lster of Deep Water Vessels
nHra Rut Is that All? Woeml.
rAGE7.
lImouS Victory Round About
huie for the Filipinos. An
Vows Notes. ."0nly a Dog. A
FACE 3.
..- News of the Oranges The
county Convention Trans
-". obituary Wedding Bells.
Marriages. Death hs.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22

Nj Jq, y. A. K. Bolan, in the yacht Annie L.,
g,tip ~. }, W. Grindle, in his naphtha yacht
as a"t w., left Castine last Tuesday morn
Bs b., 'or trip along the coast as far as
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22
Glad to Hear it.

Aroostook is looking well, thank you, at
;he present time. [Aroostook Republican.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22

r-guar meeting of the Agassiz Asso-
; "ll be held at the Upper Grammar
room tomorrow, Friday, evening, at
Hiak
The Republican journal., 1899-06-22

urtast.. Base Ban Secret socie-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-22
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

I'd CnnA -. -
,,,;,,tnr ,,'i,.a eeD' ,,<ta M ,our STEADY
roIia. ,a ON 49, 80, 10y G'Sv' ren,syiVailla
3, ,o1,o co y'ear, s-.s"'o'io, Guy nilis' extra
s s", NV ny hou, urn at sS'le per par.
ioi cnoiee pennsylvania. "heal
A stl"le' NO. req, spot, IN elevator. 'oAi
gnAt. ,orn nrm' NO. mixed. spot In
elesa'oi, 'oa Seac.; NO. yellow. Tor local
t,aoe' 4pmtitac. oats hrm: NO. white
G1ippeu, zs@zs.sc., lower grades 2SqISc.
nay auie'' put STEADY choice timothy,
sds lor lares oales. seer nrm; peei hams
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-22
NORFOLK'S HOSPITAL FIRE.

Four Inmates Were Killed and Two
Firemen Seriously Injured.
Norfolk, Sept. 22.-Four lives were
lost in the great fire which destroyed
St. Vincent de Paul's hospital early
yesterday morning. The remains were
taken from the debris and removed to
the city morgue yesterday for identi-
tication. proving to be as follows:
Mrs Margaret McEween, 70 years of
age, lady of weak mind, who was
there for safe keeping. The only way
she could be identified was by her ear
rings, the body being SO badly burned.
Mrs. Elizabeth. an old lady. who had
been at the hospital for long time
as bOarder She was on the fourth
floor and the body had fallen through
to the third She was identified by
the structure of her body.
Cherry Boswell, a 3-year-old child,
from Lewiston, NJ c.. who had club
foot and WAS there for treatment
Miss Pippen, of Tartero, N. c., who
had just entered the hospital and was
to have been operated upon yesterday.
The body was found in the ruins of the
bed in which she SLEPT.
The injured are: Fireman Thomas
A. Barrett, of the Queen street engine
house, leg broken, right arm frac-
tured in three places and cut on the
forehead. He is still alive, but has not
regained consciousness. and but little
hope of his recovery is entertained.
Fireman Robert A. Foster, driver, hurt
about the head. but not seriously.
The property loss. it is believed,
will reach 100000, with comparatively
little insurance. The policies cover
ing the burned main building will not
aggregate over $4,000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-22
ADDICKS
ON THE RACK,
The Annual Reports of The
Bay State Gas Company
Must Be Produced.

John Edward Addicks and the Bay
State Gas Company occupied the attention
Of Commissioners Hum Hanson and
5. redmond Smith OF this city, special
examiners in the suit Of Edwards ct al. w.
The bay State Gas Company, of Delaware,
The hearing was postponed until October
10 in order to have Mr.. Adicks in attend
anoa whom he will be expected to produce
the annual reports.
The suit was begun in the United States
Circuit Court to compel the corporation
to furnish au accounting of Its income
and assets from May l,!c95 to the present
time, and to prevent the further alleged
division of the company's funds.
In their bill Of complaint the plaintiffs
assert that they, nor any of tho other in-
come bondholders. have received one dol
lar from the Bay State Gas Company
either as principal or interest,", but the
capital stock of the company was in
creased from 81, 100000 to 500, 0O0.0UU.
The hearing yesterday was the second
held by the examiners. At the first tho
books Of tho company, which heretofore
the officers had refused to show were
opened. Consequently it was expected
tina. there would DO some startling dis.
coveries. Both the plaintiffs and the de-
fendant company have ret mined a strong
contingent VI counselors. Ex- Senator
Anthony Higgins, James H. Holfecker,
Jr., of Delaware c. Godfrey Patterson
Of New York, and b. l.. NJ. Tower look.
ing after the interest Of the former, and
the affairs of the company are in the hands
Of Ex-Judgo Samuel Cuisine Thompson,
Of Philadelphia; Parke Chandler. Of Bos-
ton and J. II. Hoftocker of Wilmington.
William II. Miller, tho company's treas
uror, was again put on the stand after the
hearing opened. He had the much sought
for and interesting books with him. He
had been asked but few questions when
the annual report Of the company was de.
manded by G. Godfrey Patterson. the
senior counsel. Mr.. Miller said the re-
ports were not In his possession.
MIR. Patterson made The point that it
was absolutely ncce ,snry to have the re-
ports offered and examined at this par.
ticular stage of the proceedings and sub
the hearing without 1t. H. was thereupon
continued until October 10. Addicks will
thou uppear
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TWO JOLLY RlVERs

Leonard's Two Jolly Rovers' which
comes to Opera House next Monday night
brings the greatest dancing novelty in tho
world. Miss Maize King the phenomenal
tip-toe dancer, who jumps from a table
from tip-toe landing on the floor upon tip.
toe and retaining her balance. walking off
on her toes to the latest cake walk music.
This act must be seen TO be appreciated.
Her costumes are ths grandest ever worn
by any toe dancer in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley were
burned to death in their home at
Stoughton, Mass, last night.
Meyico's congress voted President
Diaz 100000, or $1,000 a day, for the
expenses of his trip to Chicago.
Rear Admiral Monteio, for sur
rendering to Dewey at Manila bay, has
been condemned to retirement.
Signor Marconi. the promoter OF
wireless telegraphy, arrived at New
York yesterday from Liverpool
c. z. Hall.one of Roosevelts rough
riders in the San Juan campaign, is
held for robbing the Las Vegas IN.
NJ postoffice.
The total enistments for the ~ VOL
unteer regiments last called out, to
date, is 1852 men. of whom 440 were
secured Wednesday.
The amount OF cash received yester-
day by Treasurer Roberts for the
Dewey home fund was S70s, making a
total to date Of $27,065. The number
vi subscribers Is 29,G24.