davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
UHE NHWBERRY HERALD NEWS, July IS 1900
HttHalUtlaty Ht0giJ,,p

rho twentieth nnD,lnJ BcHsiOu OF thn
WOunh'B fOrolEn Migglonnry BOrlety
OF BOnLh CnrOllUn Conference OF tho Nj.
j.. chnrDh, south, wae hoId iD McCnll'a,
-. g., Juno ~, IHOD. The n,nmlJc,p
~ th" I'u!crd prcn"nt wore: Mrp. wight.
innn, irrnld"uL; Nlrn IIcrbrrt, viro.
l'r"mih"ui; MrH. Ilnmburt, tOrroauOnd
Ing 'rrr"inry: Miss I. -. MnrLin, ltc.
"ordlnR 'i"rroinry; Mira Grrcn, Hlnlr
'Trrnuurur,
t'n"h dlH'rIrL In" on" corresponding
mrr"inry md "n"h uorlrty ~ tho tI,ntr
om" "uol"HnLr.
Opening mrvi"" wan hrld In tho
MrLhudl"L church Wr,lnrnlny morning
ut to orlorl All trli lLn rrivilrgo 10
m""t with iluuu onrnout thrlnllnn wu,
n'rn VIII" hnvr r,von their livrn to tho
MnHI"r wurk, getting no earthly ro.
wnrh. unly tho runnruunnun ut know,
lnE ih'lr lnh"rn are nrrrr,nhl" to ihrlr
l.nrd, und nrr not in vnin. Tho wu-
MON hay" don" M U\rollrnt wort, IN
""ndinN tn" N"ar"t to tho hrnthrn IN
ihrr 'lnrl,nr,m Whu,nu toll what tho
hn, ,"d viii hr' None will l>unw I'm
ih" ""mtnN " tho rrnwnIun day.
M"tnll IL IN Mnrlhnrn County,
AMI mnM II" th" rurl"n rrrt n that
'nuntN. II |" town nf hrnuiitul rrlA-
d"n""", and hnn two cotton mtllp. IN
every way II I" II ih, ,ivinM rlarr. wilc
nwah" iN all mrinr!w interest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

y startling incident, Of which Mr..
John oliver of rhi'adclphin, was the
"uhi'N, il narrated hy him na follows:
~ wa. IN n most dreadful condition,
My skin wn"aln'"st yrllnw,ryr sunllcu,
t"nEu" coated, pain continually in
back and sidr" u" appetite gradually
growing weaker day hy day. Three
phys sirianH bad given me up. rortu.
nal"|N, n friend advised trying Elcc-
irir RiIt"r"; and to my great JOY and
surprise, the Nr$i hottlr madc "A decided
Improvement. | continued their use
t"r tire" WrrkA, and am now n we'll
man. know they saved my life, and
r"bhCd tn" grave Of another victim. -
\" ON" should fail to try them. Only
:" cts, guaranteed at all Drug Stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

IN which you instruct and tcoch r.
is' IN fact, impossible for me to OK.
t' p,SsS, III Words my profound graft
structors.
ao,i 'ook " course at your college
s;1 so,he iour months ago, which I con
s'oer sr inc pest extant, and before I
t;o'npleled t;nn you had mo 4 nice posi-
," ,'ol, "hich ! havo had no trouble in
inololng, n, owing to tho thorough train
ing received at your school.
h'or wishing you tho continued
SUCCESS s'' : you so woll deserve, and as
t"aing t"ni1g you that will lose no oppor-
a,' a"ni|y OF recommending your college
"a "s sne very best, to any one inter
0S'eo' Your friend and student,
FOREST I'll. SgpgB,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

SpartanbnrH iH now putting down
sewerage. Just what Ncwbcrry ahould
he doing. There is 10 reason In dnlav.
ing VIII not some Of our people who
arc Interested and realize the import.
nncc take hOid Of the rnnttcr ana src
th"t the proper legal machinery IL put
~ motion to give us sewerage. f. il
llnportnntand delay Is dangerous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
That ThrObIJiIiE UcudncJ,c

Would quickly leave you, If you used
DR. Kings Now Life Pills. Thousands
or sulcrcfs have proved their match.
1888 merit for Sick anh Nervous Head
hches. Thcy make pure blood and
Easy to take. Try them. OnIv *
cents. Money back ifnot cured. Sold
by oil Drugglsls.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
TEi5TTMoNTAr,a.

heV W. W. Daniel, Pastor Wash
lngton Street Methodist Church
FROM the favorable comments of
those patrons and pnpils whom 7
nave heard speak of the Columbia
BUSINESS College, | must conclude
that Prof. Newberry is very com.
Petent and thorough instructor, and
tnat excellent work is being done in
his college.
Columbia, S, G., Juno 20, 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

Capt. William ASLor Chnnlrr, Con-
ErC%Smnn from New York, is the prcs-
dent Of The New York Star, which is
giving away II Forty Dollar bicycle
daily, as offered by their ndvcrtiscm ,nt
in another column. Hon. Amos J.
Cummings, NJ. g., Col. ASA Bird Card
n"r, District Attorney of New York, cx-
Governor IIoG%, Of Texas, and Col.
Fred. Frig!, Of New York, are among
the well known names in their Board
Of Directors. fSt6t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

lrmo, Lexington Co., S. G,
January, 1890.
Mr. W. II. Newberry, Pres. Colum.
bla Business College, Cola, S. c.:
Dear Prof. 1t affords mo pleas.
ure to speak of the merits of vonr
school, and the methods and manner
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

There will hr Il barbecue at Bach
man Chapel church ON Friday July
list. Thr proceeds Of the cue will be
nrr will he prepared for Il lamrc crowd.
Thr usual price will be charged for
dinner. MEMBERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

70, william I,ongshoro and Larkln
lOngsborc, Defendants:
1ou wil please take notice that tho
complaint IN the above entitled action
was on the 18th day ofiJune 1890, dlod
IN the 0llcc Of the Probate judge for
Ncwbcrry County, Mt Ncwbcrry, s. G.
HUNT & HUNT,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
Elynn's CASH STORE
CREDIT CERTIFICATE

Every customer, no matter how in
significant their purchase may be. is
entitled to Il Certificate. When it is
entirely cancelled ($lO, $l5, $50 or $25
worth Of merchandise cancels iu. the
holder can take his choice Of whole
list OF handsome ard useful household
articles, which VIC present free of
charge. Take six or eight months, or
even longer, if you want to, to buy the
required amount--thc present is yours
when it is cancelled. Our continued
success enable us to treat our patrons
literally. The grandest assortment of
Dry Goods, Clothing AMI Shoes neccs-
sary to select from. We guarantee q
saving OF from % to 33 per cent. on
every article purchased at orr store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
q I OF ] OF I OF ] on Z OF NeNgNgNGT

,,Erciybody has htarl Of those beautiful, ser.
n!ccanic ana costly articles that arc being given
@ ""hy ny INC FLYNN CASH STORE. MANY of
oni Pa.i9nS nave their presents In their homes
ner;e n,,' 'avT pretty nearly Exhausted q second
.IeihCate Have yOu seen 'cm? Better come nj
once, look at the articles, look around the store
hna ;,n sec ho~ much you might save by buyine
before you leave the store - ''o'
+. VINO VINO said anything about presents? We did,
hgeaHsf thefe IS no place like our store to buv
{omr Eoous. our bright. clean, fresh stock Of
t,Tan'i'nl t, new goods Is ready for YOU lust see
'nSn-yon VIII rejoice and buy
,,st,nug tug uollaf you spend with us goes further
iaS.s longer, gives more satisfaction, gets more
in,nt,iy. gels more quality. and does more TO
isn.yu oitaKc you happy than any money you can spcnd
slhe"ncfc, That's what makes our patrons han
y, we want TO show you the great values we
tnn ~ RlF4 you Tor your money, so come right il,
before The cream IL tax eli of 'e "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
summer
v ash
T a|brics!! ! !!

Wa irrn to dirnol your attention
to our hrnutiful limo Shrnr Nnuay
Summnr Fn"hionn. 'rhm limo nm,
hrnrrn Ell Tho now amt mnu,lnrl
thing" OF tho H"n"on from chnnp to
tinr, Tho rrirru hnvr hrru malwl
down I" ~" worry l"w"d mnrrin IN
order to mov" ti,rm Nuu cnn nnn
IN fyTna' variety
Persian Lawns, Pmr0O
Lawns. Checked and
Striped Lawns. FiQuc,
Cordette, French Or
gandio, Domestic Or
gandic, Dotted Swiss
Null, Dotted Swiss,
Plain and Printed DIM
tiles, Lawns, Plain
Muslins. Ask to see
the Special French Or
candle, reduced from
25C. to l6&C.
Wo arc bottor prepared than usual
to servo You with
SUM M EEK GOODS.
Wo hnvc kept up our stocks, and
will do our very best to mako il puy
you to visit our store. polito ntton-
ton and tho lowest prices possible
is our motto.
Yours truly,
GAGS. MOVGrC0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
ALLEN SfS;s,0 AS EVER
He Asks Permission to See the
Gallows Erected.
HIS MOTHER VISITS HIM
1t Is Expected That She VIII Call on
Governor Smith To-Day to Plead
for Her Sons Life-No Stay to
Be Granted
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard,

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard
Helena, Sept. 12.-As the day OF his
execution draws near. Allen's renarx
able fortitude remains with him. To-
day he received a visit from his mother,
Mrs Lena Allen, who arrived late last
night from shoup, Idaho to bid her son
goodbye. She looks like a half-breed.
but appears to have more intelligence
than the usual half breed woman. She
visited the fail early in the morning
and remained with her son good part
of the day. The meeting between moth
er and son was naturally a very sad
one, The son, however seemed to bear
up better than the mother He con-
soied her the best he could by telling
her that he was prepared for the end
and that death is liable to come to all
at any time
The sheriff, at the special request of
rather OBrien. the young mans con-
fessor, allowed the two to meet in the
jail office under the watchful eyes of
the death watch. There We're number
of other callers, but none were allowed
admission except Mrs. Charles Dahler,
who has taken such deep interest in
the boy, until the mother had left for
the night.
the jail yard to-day. The rope was ad-
1usted and tied to weight to test it
and remove any possibility Of Imperfect
tons in its make. Tomorrow sacks Of
shot weighing the same as Allen will
be jerked up by the falling weight in
order to make a further test. This
afternoon as the sheriff and others were
viewing the gallows. Allen appeared at
one of the windows of the Jail. After
greeting the party, he surprised them
all by saying: II guess that will do
the business"
Last night Allen made a strange re-
quest to the sheriff. He asked to be
permitted to be in the Jail yard to-
day while the galows were being
erected.
What the dickens do you want to do
that for?" asked Sheriff Davidson.
Oh, | Just want to see what kind of
a thing it is replied Allen.
But the sheriff could not grant the re-
quest. 1t is learned tonight that Allen
has told the priest that he will make
no statement on the galloWs, that he
viii receive the final spiritual comfort
in the jail before leaving for the gall
lows and that he is as anxious as any
nf the officers thar the affair be corr
Quoted as expGdltiously as possible He
has prepared a sort of statement that
viii be made public after his death.
This ii is understood. makes no refer
ence to the case, but is confined to ex-
pressions of gratitude to those who
have worked so faithfully to secure a
Communication Of his sentence.
A rumor Is current tonight that still
further efforts will be made to induce
the governor to change his mind If
anything of the sort is done it is not
believed that the governor will do any
thing. even to granting a stay for few
days. The mother did not see the gov
ernor to-day. 1t is expected that she
will plead with him Tomorrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
u YOUNG CORNELL AN INVENTOR.
Scion of the House of Vanderbilt Designs
a Successful Fro Box.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., who has
just perfected an invention that faciii-
tates the removal of the fire box from
an engine and thereby reduces mate
rally the cleaning of this important
part of a locomotive, as well as eXpe-
diting the work considerab bly,, has al
ways shown a great aptitude for me-
chanical work. Despite his wealth, he
has gone into the shops and, clad in
jumpers, has worked around the ma
chinery like an ordinary laborer. He
has asked for no especial privileges
and has quietly accepted office disci-
pline and been regular in his work.
He is we'll qualified to run locomo-
tive and on the trials of the new en-
gine. built under his supervision and
from his plans, he rode in the cab and
handled the lever.
Young Vanderbilt is a slim. smooth
shaven unpretentious worker. He is
on cordial terms with all those with
whom he comes in contact and seems
to have gone into engineering with Sc
rious intentions of making 1t his life
work. After his marriage to Miss
Grace Wilson and the resultant es-
arrangement from his father ne ac-
cepted the situation quietly and sur
prised his friends by returning to Yale
for a postgraduate course in the Shelf
field school of science. He worked
hard at his studies and was painstak-
ing in every detail. He especially de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

Mr.. Vanderbilt's active career was
practically closed when he suffered a
paralytic stroke in July, 1896. Despite
his enormous interests he found time 10
devote to church and Sunday school
work, which he began early in life. He
gave freely to the railroad branch of
the Young Mems Christian association
and to the work of ST. Bartholomew s
p E. church in this city. Mr.. Wander
bilt's great business cares made his life
necessarily rmethodical and he was
noted for his punctuality.
Mr.. Vanderbilt went to Europe last
spring and came home on June "a ac-
companied by Mrs. Vanderbilt and his
daughter, Gladys. They went to New
port the same day and Mr. Vanderbilt
improved constantly in health.
When Mr. Vanderbilt was 23 years of
age he married Alice Gwynne, the
daughter of a Cincinnati lawyer His
first born son, William H.. died in 1892
while he was a student in Yale uni
versity Mr.. Vanderbilt left five chill
dren-Cornelius, Gertrude, Alfred, Reg
a daughter of Mr.. Wilson. the banker
about two years ago, and later Ger
trude became the wife of Harry Payne
Whitney, son of former Secretary of the
Navy William c. Whitney.
The disposition of Mr.. Vanderbilt's S
estate is a matter of some doubt Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. jr.. was alienated
from his family by his marriage two
years ago with Miss Grace Wilson,
of this city, and 1t is thought probable
that this son will not be the principal
heir. The opposition to young Wander
bilt's marriage was based upon his
youth and the fact that Miss Wilson
was eight or 10 years his senior.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

style of fire box, but with Indifferent
result.
Undaunted, however, he went ahead.
When he left the school he came to
New York and went into the office of
the superintendent of motive power and
rolling stock as a draughtsman and
continued to hammer away at his plans.
He did his work faithfully and asked
no especial privileges and received
none. When he felt that he had his
plans in shape hn asked that an en-
gine be built along the lines he sug-
gested. The engine was built in AL
bany at the shops there and is now
in use daily on the Mohawk division.
IT runs well, steams we'll hauls it's
load nicely and in every way seems
satisfactory. Mr. Vanderbilt. in dis
cussing his work, spoke modestly of 1t.
He still continues at his daily routine
work, but has a fad for locomotives,
and in time hopes to effect other i'm
prOyemeOts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
NO ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
Secretary of state Hay Enters an Em-
phatic Denial of the Charge.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12.-In a letter
to Chairman Dick of the republican
state executive committee, Hon. John
Hay, secretary of state. makes this
emphatic statement regarding the al
legged secret alliance between England
and the United States: There is no
alliance with England nor with any
power under the heaven except those
known and published to the world. the
treaties of ordinary international
friendship for the purpose of business
and commerce. No treaty other than
these exist; none has been suggested
on the other side; none is in contempla-
tion. 1t has never entered into the
mind of the president to forsake, under
any inducement. the wise precept and
example of the fathers which forbade
entangling alliances with European
powers -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
THE NEWS AT NEWPORT.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Was Popular There and
His Death Is Lamented.

Newport, r. l.. Sept. 12.-The an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Cornelius Vanderbilt in New York this
morning was a heavy blow to the resi-
dents of Newport, among whom he had
been a familiar figure for Is years, Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt left Newport yes
terday for New York. On his departure
Mr.. Vanderbilt appeared in excellent
health. He had taken a prominent
place in the summer life at Newport
and his entertainments have been of
the most elaborate character. He had
always a kindly nod or word for his
many friends and acquaintance. He
was generous contributor to local
charity, and gave annually a goodly
sum in aid of the local Young Mems
Christian association. His purse was
ever open to aid the sick and dis
tressed in Newport, and on his depart
ure in the autumn of each year he left
a considerable fund for distribution
among the poor during the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
A CALIFORNIA MURDERER.
Governor Smith Honors the Requisition
| of Governor Gage.


of Governor Gage.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 12.-Frank Cheese
man, who escaped from the Napa, Cal,
insane asylum June last, while being
detained pending trial for murder has
been captured in Kalispell and will be
taken back to be tried. This became
known to-day when Thomas >Don-
nell, an officer of Alameda county,
Cal, called at the governors office and
presented a requisition from Governor
Gage of California. Governor Smith
honored the requisition and the officer
left tonight for Kalspell
Cheeseman shot and killed a man of
the name of H. ]. Brooke in Oakland,
Aug. 8, 1898. 1t seems that he was
enamored of Brookes step daughter.
Brooke objected to the match. and
denied him the house. On the day of
the killing he called and was met at
the door by Brooke, who ordered him
away Cheeseman shot Brooke, and
going inside, shot the girl. The lat
ter recovered.
Cheeseman pleaded insanity and was
sent to the Napa asylum pending trial
for murder, when he got away. He
was recently arrested by Sheriff Hub
bard OF Flathead county for a petty
offense. He corresponds so well to the
printed description of the missing muir
derer that the sheriff of Alameda
county was notified with to-day's re-
sult
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Mr.. VANDERBlLTiS LIFE.
He Began His Career as a Messenger in
II Bank.

He Began His Career as a Messenger in
Bank.
New York, Sept. 12.-Cornelus Van
derbilt was born on Staten Island Nov
81. 1S43. William H. Vanderbilt, his
father, was at the time a farmer and
Cornelius, at the age of 16, left school
and secured a place as messenger in
the Shoe & Leather bank. His grand
father the commodore, learning of this,
sent for him and asked why he had not
applied to him for a place.
Because / did not want to ask you
for anything" was the reply.
This pleased the commodore and it is
said that he made a codicil to his will
few days later leaving $l,0O0,0OO 10 his
grandson.
Cornelius left the Shoe & Leather
bank to go into the employe Of Kissam
Brothers, bankers, but later his grand
father asked him to enter the railroad
service. The young man was making
$50 month and declined to leave his
place unless he got more money. He
was given $65 and accepted 1t. He was
then about p years of age. The first
place he was given was that of assist
ant treasurer of the New York & Har-
lem railroad His rise was rapid and he
succeeded his father as head of the
Vanderbilt system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
NOT IN THE TURTLE. MOUNTAINS.
The Government Hunting the Breeding
Place of Grasshoppers.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Every year
since the invasion of certain Western
states, particularly Kansas and Colo
rado, by the Rocky Mountain locust or
grasshopper since 1874 and 1876, the dl-
vision of entomology of the United
States department of agriculture has
sent an agent into the field in the West
ern states each summer to study grass
hopper conditions, for the purpose Of
enabling the department to predict, If
possible, any future invasion and 10
forewarn farmers well in advance. This
years Investigations have been of spe-
cial benefit on account Cf slight out
break of the locust in North Dakota
and on account of an unusual abunG-
ance of local non migratory species in
different Western states. Moreover,
rather large number was seen i'll flight
early in August, the exact settling
point of which it is now difficult to ap-
proximate.
Earlier in the summer statement,
published in certain Western newspa-
pers, that it was considered by en-
tomologists that the Turtle mountain
region in North Dakota and Montana
probably will be a permanent breeding
ground of the destructive migratory
grasshoppers occasioped much alarm
and indignation on the part of the rail-
roads and other land owners in that
part of the country. This region, there
fore, was carefully traversed and scru-
tinzed by Mr.. Hunter. who reports that
the migratory grasshoppers did not
breed permanently in the Turtle noun
tains nor in that vicinity. The ground
is perfectly unsuited to breeding and,
moreover, swarns descending farther
east have been traced from far to the
northeast of that place. The probable
breeding grounds, he thinks, are on the
Assinniboine river, north and east of
Regina-a region which will he investi
gated next season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY FAIR.
The Weather Is Delightful, and the
Races Are Interesting.


Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Billings, Sept. 12.-The Yellowstone.
county fair opened this morning with a,
fair attendance. The weather was all
that could be desired, rather warm than
otherwise. The exhibits of agricul-
tural products were not up to the ave-
rage, but fairly creditable.. The races
were spirited and excited much inter-
est. The following events came off:
County trot, best two in three-RepYe-
sentative Losekamp's j. d. won, Fred
AWe's slip Along second, w. D. Story's
Diana third.
2:3O class, three in five--M. j. john
sons Doc won, Johnson's Director Maid
second, w. ID. Story's Heppie third
Quarter-mile dash-Parr Bros Silver
Jim won. G. C. Clines Tom Tongue
second, ]. Il. Scharlett's Waukepaugh
third.
Half-mile dash--Parr Bros Silver
Jim won, Tom Tongue second, Stuart
Polk's Colonel Cody third
The string of fast horses now here Is
larger than for any previous year since
1894, when Marcus DAILY and other large
owners of thoroughbred stock had their
horses here. Some good races are prom
ised for the three remaining days of
the fair.
The Helena ball team will play the
home club Friday forenoon and Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

voted himself to engines and made
thorough study of every minute part
of the intricate machinery that goes
to make up a locomotive. While there
he paid especial attention to the fire
box, and made rough plans for a new
fire box which could be readily re-
moved and reattached. He learned that
efforts had been made in Germany to
improve upon the fire box attachment,
but that the trial had failed. He also
heard that several attempts had been
made in this country to provide a new
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Great Council in Session in the City
of Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE great
council of the United Order of Red
Men of the United States met at the
Ebbitt house in this city to-day. There
are about $50 delegates in attendance
and probably 500 other members of the
order are in the city as visitors. A
formal address of welcome was deliv-
cred by f. C. Barnkessell great sa-
chem. of Washington, and the re-
sponse was made by Great Incohonee
George E. Greene of Binghampton, n.
Y. The great incohonee also delivered
his annual long talk" The report
made by him showed the receipts of
the order for the past year to have
been s1,427, 405. The disbursements
were $55S,60 of which S454001 was for
relief and the remainder for funerals.