davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

1to6i f16G8tO IFss001e
GIG Sanger to Loren Clark .
part II 30 Moulton sub div
Worthington ]. !. -. u. $50
f ] Porter to Ed Holkamp 81
sell 20 g. s. 113
The Western Land Go to N p
church Ellsworth L5 and 6
BIZ Ellsworth !. . i. . go {, 5.= 6
The Western Land Co to E a
Brown ct al part II w Leo
sub.div Lis, IA. Is B7 Els
worth -. $50. ......... ~
a Jensen to Lloyd Morgan sw4
>sw4 36-102.3 80. III
Jas Gown to w B Small sw4
35-lO2.42. :. 44C
The w L Co to Margaret .
Young Is and 8 BIZ Els
worth. ........ lU
G w Segerstrom to F. Sedar.
gren e33 sell, ard sell ne4 a.
.1O1 40. -. ......... 80. 312
Jas Gown to>E s Boy wi p
101-42 -. ;. : !. ...,..... 1915
r J Beaton to Mary Helm IT
BIG Beaton's sub.div Hersey. Z
St P & S G Ry Co to Catholic F. Z
.Congl church Hersey sw4 -.
sw4 25-l03- 49,. :. ......,.. 2
Elizabeth Comfy to W Wam: z= U.
sley 81 22-103 49,. 1854
F A Ostholm to W NJ Evans
ne4 IS nw4 nw4 36-102-39.. $50
L w Cary to Chas Walton sell
1O-1O1-41: ........ ...... 1OC
F Carlson to j Beckman nw4 ),
ZO'IU4 4l... ..........ss.. &c
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Thus early in the season John
Lind has declared unqualifiedly
that under no circumstances would
he again be a candidate for COVER
nor. It isn't much of a tax upon
the memory to recall numerous
previous statements he has made
TO the same effect. Is John al
ready setting his cap for another
nomination?
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

The outburst of Senor Cisneros
at the signing of the Cuban con
stitution revealed the character
of the opposition that will be
encountered in effecting a settle
ment satisfactory alike to Cuba
and the United States. But the
malcontents will be comparatively ly
few, Judging from the temper OF
the convention as a whole.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

The use of preservatives on
meats, fish, etc., Is now SO COM
mon that judgement as to the
cause of the fatal poisoning by
oysters at Toledo should be with
held until chemists ascertain
whether the oysters spoiled natur-
ally or were spoiled by embalm-
ing.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Get Rid Of the Dogs.

Readers Of the A dvancIe have
suggested that the present time IS an
.opportune one for getting rid Of the
surplus ours that ipiest the town, az
they are conveyors Of al kinds Of con-
tagious diseases. 7I
These dogs run from one house 70
another and il microbes ara c8rried
about these animals certainly ake n
active part, + is well known that the
town i over run with dog that have
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Nerves Like q Flat-Iron.

NcrSoS AIAe d T1"C-1rOH.
A woman who suffer~d for three
years from nervous prostration says
two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound effecteda complete cure.
She hardly knows today whether she
has nerves or not, as che never feels
them. 1t is certainly a wonderful
remedy. Sold by F. M. Hickman
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

When the conde demned Boxer
leaders hear that the Chinese gov.
eminent has decided to yield g
the demands Of powers they will
bow their heads in the dust, and
the man with the sword will do
the rest.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
The Lampher hat has styles and
We airing qualities combined better
than most hats. Buy one and be con.
vinced. ~ 81 ~: $s5 .3
FOr-Rent.

One 400 acre farm for season Of
1902 at $3.50 per acre cash rent; One
400 acre farm for season at 81 90 per
acre cash rent; One $50 acre farm for
season Of 1902 At $3.50 per acre iicash
|rent; One 800 acre farm for season Of
1902 at 500 per acre cash rent.
These farms are all c.ose to town,
Will rent for one, two or three years:
Will furnish renter money to buy
stock if desired. Farms all have fine
buildings. JAS. S. sRAMAaE, q
. Office over n Nobles County Bank.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

The last report from Pekin
states that the Chinese will at
once comply with all the demands
Of the allied powers. We have
doub.s that they will be prompt,
as the Chinese naturally belong to
the forever waiting tribe. IT.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Sad Wnd ,Jav

McJigger-I saw Roller. out Tor .
good time the other night. s.
Thingum bob-Y g; he's . gay old
boy, isn't he?
McJigger--T That what he is, and his
son is.a chip off the old block. He's q.
rounder, too. @sS= =# 81
Thin gumb b! yes; he's . sad.
young dog.-P Philad delphia Press,
gSs@sS . -
/. ''' .'','s1s son mas aevelpped 1n.p : COS. us.-s
sfirmed kicker, put i his IS =; ~:tS e :.n handle
him every time. He kicked last night
because his dinner was cold. = '>a
hat was his Wife's play ~
She made it hot for him. !" Brook
Elyn Life.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

King Edwards order limiting
the period for the "outward and
visible sign" of mourning for the
late Queen is a sensible act that
will be commended by many more
of the Kings subjects than the
shopkeepers in whose interest the
order was issued.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

= A liquor dealer in Kansas will
will have saloon built of boiler
iron mounted on iron wheels and
moved about the state by mules
in order that he may sell poison
and withstand the attacks of the
hatchet brigade, anything to sell
the damning stuff. -.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

The Germans are very much
stirred up since they find that
their six months campaign of q
few thousand German soldiers in
China has cost the Imperial treas
ury $38,000,000. They are the
more vexed, because their Kaisor
ventured upon all this expenditure
without first obtaining the, assent
Reichstag.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
PRANK F. RILEY, D. M. D.

7" Stncs last issue,small-pox has made
it's appearance in the families Of NJ.
E. Lawton, Bobby" Robinson, and
Clyde Taylor. It is not expected
that there will be r@suy more case
in families not now. : ilicted with it
unless infec,.,l iIom other scource
than the prese eses now mere,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Where did you ct that hat?. The
Lampher hat fits your head like: d
glove. IL *sa
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

The spread of the break-joint
fever to Nebraska may cause the
public to become convinced that
Mrs. Nation ought to be quaran-
tined like DR.. Rodermund. =.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Her Conscionce wasn,k Tron hl.d. !.

ssIf any people cal, Norah, .be sure
to tell them / am GU IS. What are Won
waiting for It doesn't disturb your
oh, no. ma ann II'm. hardened to IT,
I've worked for society liars before,
ma'am. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head, chest, throat
or any portion of the body, breaks up
9 cold in "a hours without Interrupt
tion to work. Will pleven colds if
taken whe first symptoms appear.
Price Is. Sold BY T. n. Hickman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
IN THE NORTHWEST.

IN THE NORTHWEST
Dealers in Bopds, Stocks, Grain &
Provisions. Members 0hica go Board
OF Trade. Private wi, es to all lead
ing markets. ..**s.. =
Germania Life Insurance Bldg,
Cor. 18th and Minnesota Sts.,
": ~ ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
An An. / .Ai.'xlpsrt's s opinion.

Prof. n. s. Shaler Of Harvard univen
sity, q southerR nan who has made q
special scientific study 3of the condition
of the negroes OF the south, gives no
favor to the pessimistic opinions that,
come from that section. He thinks
that the moral and Init ellectual condi-
tionS Of the negroes is improving, and,
20 Tar as social morals are concerned.
- regards the negro Us, on the whole,
less dangerous than whites 81 3 Ike
social RTaila.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Ancient Postal Service.

The great collection of earthen tab
lets found at Ell Amarna serves to givs
an idea OF the postal service between
Egypt and Babylon as it existed thirty
four centuries ago. =. ~@f'
The date Of these tablets ie between
1900 and 1850 B. G. The inscription.
on, them are in Babylonian Semitic
which at that period was the diplo.
matte language Of the East. # 81
Most of them are reports from Egyp.
tian officials in the provinces and II
foreign lands, and are addressed tt
Pharaoh. These clay tablets are ne
bulkier than modern official letters
In many cases the tablet was enclosed
in an earthen vessel or envelope which
was inscribed with the address and q
summary Of the contents Of the letter
We may assume that these clay let
ters were handled much as modern
mails are handled. They were proba-
bly,, carried in bags. Excellent post
roads connected Egypt with every part
of Western Asia, and there were post
and relay stations for the kings mes.
sengers, who probably also forwarded
private letters s5 B, d
According to the Ell Armarna tab
lets Pharaoh was In correspondence
with Babylon and Assyria, Cappado-
cia, Palentine and Syria The post
roads followed the old paths of war
and commerce which had been trod-
{ den by caravans and armies through
countless generations. s. ~
The Canaanites coCesponded with the
Pa ahv10minna os EJirn M STT3,n % ,1,...,..7
did with Solomon. Long before the
Israelites came to Canaan the land was
crossed and recrossed hg post roads.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

CD sr oE IA
III. Il, u The Kind You iass Always eeolgh
- zgssls5x
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

The Lamphere hat makes stylish
wearer. Correct, in :color; correct
shap.: ...
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Geo. w. Wilson & Son, Es ...,. a.
$$s Attorneys for Petitioner. 1nar1-1
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Opens Higher and Declines
in sympathy With Corn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Wheat was again
subject to the influence of corn, opening
higher and later declining in sympathy
with it. Local professionals, who bought
yesterday. and commission houses We're
steady sellers all day. The support was
confined to moderate buying by the
Northwest and pit shorts. Liverpool was
disappointing, closing only I'D higher
Paris was &c lower There We're no cash
sales here forty three loads at the sea-
board. A further decline in corn would
affect wheat temporarily.
Last nights frost was the early factor
IN corn. 1t opened higher, but met heavy
realizing sales in every direction. which
resulted in a sharp break: There was de
cided falling off in buying power and out
side of shorts covering and some local
professional support there was no effort
made to check the decline. Country houses
were liberal sellers, and this was accepted
as evidence that the damage from frost
has been light Cash people report no
business, the seaboard seven loads.
Oats were less active and easier, taking
their tone from corn. Local bulls took no
part in the market until the prices de-
clinea. when they became moderate buy
ers and caused reaction of l5c from the
lowest point. The cash enquiry continues
excellent The country movement was
very small.
Provisions were strong and higher in
syI,lpathy with further advance in the
hog market. and because of continued
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
A Day Of Inactivity Followed by
Firm Closing.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The markets were
again inactive today, closing firm.
Consols were weaker here; this was be-
cause of rumored coming issue of
G.. .OQ9000 in local loans stock.
Discount rates were lower today, al
though Austria took more gold at the for
mer price of 77.10a4 for bars. No gold was
bought for America today, but it is under
stood that arrangements are under way
for shipments from here at an early date.
Argentine securities were bought freely,
on a report that the scheme OF unification
for the Government debt will be revived.
The plan is to fund into a AZ per cent
stock, to-be issued at 90 loans bearing 5
per cent interest or upward.
There have been no movements of for
eign gold into or out of the Bank of Eng
land since last Thursday.
Paris exchange on London Y centime
lower at Is fr. 22Isc Berlin rate, Y pfen-
ming lower at 25m AZ pf Vienna rate, u
point lower at % 92j2.
The following London prices were
quoted today:
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
The Feud Between Mnhaney and Yoe
Told in Police Court.

John Mahauey, charged with assault
with intent to kill George l.. Yoe, was
held in bonds of $500 by Judge Scott in
the United States branch of the Police
Court yesterday, TO await the action OF
the grand jury.
Mahancy is a crossing policeman, VOC,
who married Mahaneys sister, was for
Inerly a member of the Metropolitan Pc-
lice Force. Family trouble, which have
xisted for some months, put the two
men at odds. On September i, Mahaney
and Yoe met near the Howard University
grounds ard an alteration ensued which
- suited In Mahaney shooting at Yoe. the
bullet. II is alleged grazing his head:
Mahaney is said to have then Knocked
Voc Down and kicked him.
on the witness Stand yesterday Ma
harey said that when he met Yoe ON the
occasion of the trouble, the latter made
threatening movements ana that he shot
rot to hit him but to fri6hten nm out
of doiag him injury.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

to the coming holiday. Prices were IT.
regular with an upward tendency
American Can common was one Oh the
of y to PAS. The preferred sold at 70.
one hundred Union Copper sold at ,.
Three hundred British Columbia copper
changed hands at from 1875 to ls11.
Consoiidated Tobacco bonds were fairly
active; 1850. 900 found a market from Sos to
61is. Aberdeen Copper sold at 81. Domln-
ion securities had fractional rise To IA.
Soaboard Air Line preferred, 100 snares'
vas up u per cent to SON Fifteen thous-
and st. Louis bonds brought Sss: and Ss's
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
The president sIn,e to catnrrh.

ID r. Sample President OF Samples Inetallmeat
Cou.nary. Washington, Pa, writes: For years
and n, ,tmont. by specialists only gave me tenn
uorarv relief until | u=s induced TO U.s. DR..
App,y's Catarrhal Pov der. 1t gave almost ia-
in N, case Sold b. +. s. Williams Ninth
and + Streets; Edmonds & Williams Third Street
and Pcnnsylvani AYonue.-2l
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

good cash demand, especially for lard.
Packers and shorts were the prominent
buyers. and yet there was quite a good
investment demand. The offerings came
largely from profit-taking longs The
market closed firm at firm Improvement.
Estimated for tomorrow 5000 hogs.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19


Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bus. No.
/, 75MSOc; do, seconds, 50a60c; New York,
per bus. prime. S0aS5c; sweets. Eastern
Shore. Virginia, per bbl, yelIows, s1.50a
LEO; do, culls, per Dbl, 75d9Oc; Anne Arun-
del per Dbl, No. l. sl.G5a1.75; reds, per
Dbl, s1.25G1.50; yams, Virginia, per Dbl.
No. /. SIPS; do. No. 2. 75cas1: do. North
Carolina, per Dbl, Sl.25Gl50.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls. 10lAG
ale per lb; spring chickens. i2ql2ikc;
Ioosters. 25g30c apiece; ducks, Sq9c
pound.
Green cofree-Market steady. No. CRio
grade), SIC.
Roasted coffee Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, BIC; Maracai-
bo. 2llac; pure Laguayra. 21Iac; pure San
tos. 1Sc; African Java, lS15c; Rio blend,
I7c Peaberry mixture, 161Ac: pure Mocha
29fIc: Java Mocha blend. &c (These cof-
fees are in fancy bags. paper-lined) If
packed in cans or tubs. iac higher.
Package brands-E. l. c., 1O0-!b case,
I01hc: 60-Ib cases. 10 6-1Oc; 3G-lb cases, 10
7-lOc; Lion coffee, in lo0-lb lots, 1O.6Sc; in
G0-lb lots. l0.ISc.
Cotton-Market firm; middling, SIC;
strictly low middlng. Sisc; low middling.
Sc, Stock in Baltimore, lS2 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
The Washington Stock Market.

Sales-Capital Traction: 3G103; C. and P.
Telephone: 25M62A; Washington Gas: "a
81; Lanston Monotype: 100qi3a4, 1000
l3 13-16-buyer 90, 10Od13k. 100I13ls. 400@13.
lO0d127s. 10od12s.. After call-Mergenthal-
er Linotype: 35M166ss.
Notice-On motion, the Board will be
closed Thursday on account of the funer-
al services OF the late President of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
The New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK. Sept Robustness in the
market for outside securities contracted
somewhat today which was probably due
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

There is manipulation In Colorado Fuel
and Iron and some people believe that
Mr. Gates Is at the bottom of It, The
stock went up to 1o2. an advance OF three
points, at one time yesterday. and then
declined to below par.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Chicago Grain and rrox,.,nn uArket.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co., mem
pers of the New York Stock Exchange. l419
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
Covernment Bond..

Increase. Decreases. XUnlisted.
Total sales, 7i6, 800 shares.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

1t is said that the earnings of the Steel
Trust for the quarter. soon to be issued.
will show decrease of s.. 600 900 compared
with the previous quarter. This is not
surprising in view OF the strike. The
earnings on this basis would still be am
ply sufficient to pay the dividend on the
common stock. The outlook for the trust
is considered very good by the experts
The business will be heavy, It is said
and the prices will continue high beyond
question.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPRESENTATION
OF THE
Washington
Traction & Electric Co.

TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST COL
LATERAL TRUST MORTGAGE BONDS
AND CAPITAL STOCK OF WASHING
TON TRACTION AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned Committee has completed
Plan and Agreement of Reorganization
copies of which may be obtained from the
United States Mortgage and Trust COM
pany 50 Cedar Street, New York CITY,
to which Plan and Agreement reference
should be had for all particulars as to
the conditions and results of participation
in the
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.
The properties and franchises of the
WASHINGTON TRACTION AND ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY. in case the same should
be purchased by the Committee are to be
acquired by corporation described In
the aforementioned Plan and Agreement,
and therein designated the New Com
pany."
The New Company will. in that event,
authorize the following
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
LOANS o. $40

MONEY TO LOAN at 31a to per cent. in suns
Of 81 900 TO $1,000 on ID. c. real estate; pay on
and q per cent mortgages and begin anew, all
transactions conducted with economical ccnsidef-
aa.ion for bJyrove,s. WM. H. SAUNDERS < co.,
lit7 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19
DIR, MckEEHAN,

SIG 18TH ST " W.
ONLY SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN
Longest established; largest experience: best
equipment Consultation free. Office hours-i9
am. to 5 pm: We'd and Sat. to pm; Sundays
closed se1S-1mo
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

Against this array of good things in the
situation there are the reports of fur
ther damage to the corn crop by frosts in
the Northwest 1t may be said in this
regard that while there will be loss un-
doubtedly ii is extremely improbable that
the total loss of corn this year will be as
large as was expected when the break in
the granger securities came last July
One deduction that people are drawing
from this Is that the July break was
sufhclent to discount and more the pres
ent news of frost
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

Western Union has been particularly
strong recently In all kinds of markets
The reasons for this may be more than
one. but the earnings Of the company are
quite sufficient TO account for it When
a stock has paid l2G consecutive quarterly
dividends and when for four years its
earnings have been increasing steadily
there is much inducement to purchase for
the conservative investment, especially
when per cent stock can be purchased
well under par In the year 1893 the com
pany had a surplus after dividends of
100000. In the year 1890 the surplus was
$iO0,ceo In the year just ended It had in
creased TO $4,000 The statement for the
first quarter Of the present year shows an
increase compared with the same quarter
Of last year of co per cent
The Washington times., 1901-09-19


and therein designated the New Com
pany."
The New Company will. in that event,
authorize the following
NEW SECURITIES.
s17,5OO, 200 5O-Year Four Per Cent Gold
Bonds secured by Mortgage
covering all property, and
franchises of the New Com
pany, including after acquir-
ed property of which bonds
s9l01.650 will be reserved to
retire underlying liens and
for such other purposes as
shall be expressed in the
Mortgage
Ss,50O,OOO Five Per Cent Preferred
Stock. cumulative after June
l. 1904. entitled to no other
dividends, but preferred in
liquidation to the amount of
its par value, together with
all accrued dividends.
S6,50O,OOO Common Stock.
Asserting security holders will be en-
titled TO new securities as follows:
FOR EACH ONE THOUSAND DOL
LAR BOND DEPOSITED. WITH COU-
PoNS ATTACHED, AS PROVIDED IN
$3.50 new per cent Mortgage
Bonds.
$3.50 new per cent Preferred
stock. and
$500 new Common stock.
FOR EACH PAYMENT OF 50 PER
SHARE OF STOCK DEPOSITED, BY
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASHING
TON TRACTION AND ELECTRIC COM
PANY,
20 new Preferred Stock, and
$50 new Common stock.
Depositing bondholders are also accord
ed certain privileges in respect to the
purchase of additional bonds and stock
OF the New Company. If desired. set
forth in said Plan and Agreement.
Holders of Bonds and Stocks are re-
quested to deposit their securities with
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, SO Cedar Street. New York
City. or before OCTOBER II. 1901.
after which date no further deposit will
be received except under such conditions
as the Committee shall prescribe. Ger
tificates of Deposit will be issued for all
deposited securities.
Payments provided for by said Plan
and Agreement must be made when and
as called for by the Committee by two
weeks advertisement
New securities will be delivered when
REORGANIZATION is completed
Dated New York September H. 1901.
GEORGE w. YOUNG. Chairman.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN.
JAMES TIMPSON.
WILLIAM H. HOLLISTER,
GARDINER NJ. LANE.
Committee.
DAVIES, STONE & .AUERBACH. New
York; JOHN G.. JOHNSON, Philadel-
phia. Counsel to Committee.
RICHARD NJ. HURD, 50 Cedar Street,
New York, Secretary to Committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-18

,..itinate drama. Neither did they
contain q good Tarraway part, as ne hau
conce;ved Il. But he was made to un-
derstand that IL he did upset everybody
nv going against the majority and
ve.o,ng these pieces he would be pol
troou. an ignoramus, and heartess
CAD He did not exercise that veto.
"of course, said George. Il don't
dream of asking Mr.. rarraway to take
,nv mart in the farce. That is quite be-
meath his attention. 1t is all very well
for IFS beginners, but shouldn't like to
.ee man ike Mr.. Tarraway waste HIM
self on It." :.
q don't mind little harmless fun"
sd Tar1away. feebiy
NO" said Miss Agnes Parkinson,
there must be a limit to your kind
nsss."
As to the sentimental piece. there was
q unanimous cry that George must play
ZIG nero. TIN Unu uanusdme. ne wouiu
look the part to perfection. Miss Agnes
Parkinson said:
UNLESS Mr.. Tarraway wishes to play
it himself. We must not forget that he
10 organlzln. this entertainment"
Mr.. Tarnway disclaimed any desire
to play the part. wherein he lied. George
acceplsd It on condition that hr. Tara
way played the nan-servant. which n
Georges opinion was q much more in.-
vortAnt part than you would think from
hearing the piece read. He had seen
great succees made with it
After tho second rehearsal they all
especially Georgs-sa,d that though Mr..
Tarraway aid Cns part to perfection, it
interfered with bis duties as stage man.
ager. They could not arord to lose him
az stage manager. At the next rehearsal
he was asked to give up the stage mar
agsmelA though for the iifo OF them
they ala not know whore TO find another
az good. Tho facs was that hs clear
enunc,aMvn ana his splendid Judgment
marked ain out as the ideal prompter.
He resigned that post later, when 1t was
found that Mrs. winslow. who had TAX
en- nvc pounds worth Of tickets. wanted
1t for her son. A. George said. with hne
public sptritl III h not as II we were
doing this to amusc ourselves. We
must think OF tho Choir Fund. Besides.
Mr.. Taraway has all tho organizing to
do. and he VIZ Be wanted In 'front.'"
Finally Mr.. Tarra~ay was selected az
the right person to take the money at
the doors. In. this capacity he did not
take much money. but he had the COM
pensatdon OF missing the entertainment.
Pne net rosuN was debt Of e6 ~.
ID. And tho vicar thinks that Mr.. Tar
rsway might have put little moro
spergy Into T. The families agree with
hin-especIally George.