davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

Misses Nellie and Grace Brls
tow and Edith Evans wer,.
viewing the sights in the Bluff
City Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

Mage Maddox, of Huntington
was visitor in the city Saiur.
day. He says the people in his
neighborhood are compiaiu3rg
of a scarcity of water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

AL Yates, who left here srmr
ten days since, writes the DEMo
GRAFT and says send the pat",
to me at Las, Cruces. M. l "a.
my wife are doing nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to anne unce VIM.
NJ. METEER as a candidate for re-
election as Treasurer of Monroe
County, subject to the primary cleo
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COLLECTOR.

we are authorized to announce DIR.
w. II. Il. GROW as candidate forre-
election as Collector of Monroe
County, subject to the primary cleo
ton, March 20, 1902,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

Samuel Christian and be ter
half left yesterday for, they
said Hanni bal, but, they exp Ct.
ed to be gon e several DAYS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23
For Sale.

Stock of Lumber invoicing
about 100000, located ia a
good town of 800 in Northeast
Mo-, surrounded by fine coun
try. DAVENPORT & LEAR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23
FOR Presiding Judge.

We are authorized to announce ].
G, ADAMS as a candidate for Pre-
siding Judge of Monroe County, sub
ject to the primary election.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

Fred Swift, of Hunt err. Ok.
has been in the city with rcla-
tives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

Miss Blanche Tbiehoff. Of
Hunnewell, has secur ed the pn.
sition of trimmer at the RlcKet
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

Collector. ........... ......... ....... . . 10
County Clerk Gee. ....... ..... co.,. 40
Circuit Clerk .......... ...... ......... ~
Prosecuting Attorney ......... ....... 20
Treasurer ...... ..... ......... 20
Presiding Justice ......... ...... 10
Judge Eastern District .................... )
Judge Western District. .......... )
Probate Judge ..... ...............2O
That the committee appoint
ed to receive the election re.
turns and cast up the ballots
shall provide and distribute the
tickets, poll books, etc, to be
used at the primary.
That the committeeman in
each township meet and decide
upon the school districts over
which each shall have jurisdic
ton and that the Secretary of
the county committee be
furnished with list OF the
same
Whereas, both Gov. Stone
and Congressman Clark have
expressed themselves in favor
of submitting the choice of
United States Senator to pri.
mary election, and
Whereas, we believe that the
people should instruct their
representative as to their pref
erence for Senator, therefore be
it resolved:
1sr, That the names Of the
candidates for United States
Senator be placed on the bal.
lots in our county primary |
election, and the candidates
receiving the greatest number
of votes shall be an instruction
to the Representative from this
county to cast his vote for that
person for United States Sena.
tor.
2nd, THAT in case the man re
Ceiving the highest number of
votes should withdraw from thu
race or his name be withdrawn
in the Democratic caucus, then
our representative is instructed
to cast his ballot or vote for
the party receiving the second
highest vote IN our primary
election.
w. j. Rouse moved that a
school district primary for the
nomination Of Democratic can
didates for county officers be
held On Saturday, March 90.
f. NJ Veal moved to substitute
July 10. Substitute lost; origi-
nal motion carried.
Jack Blanton, w. H. Alex.
ander and c. E. Grimes were
appointed committee to pro.
vide and distribute poll books
and tickets. f l.. Pitts, E. d.
Gore and p G.. Mari were APP.
pointed to receive and cast up
the returns.
1t was ordered that the polls
be opened at o'clock and
closed at 6
1t was ordered that no town.
ship officers should be voted on
at this primary.
1t was ordered that each pre-.
cinct eject a central committee.
man at this primary, and that
Paris district be allowed /,
Goss / Cecil l, and l from the
north and northwest districts
and | from tn. south and south
east districts of Jackson town.
ship.
On motion committee ad-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23


Commtee Met Mo,doy--Tho oss;r;o
'oNsSo'"sS'
Paris Mo Ian % 1909
Tn racnorea so c,ll of Chair
- a., -.
M" "' ~ nv "'iN
CeutTdl committee Oh monroe
County met at the court house
i'm Paris. Monday afternoon.
Tha ron ya, c,lI.d with tLa
r.i,..
9
VIM Farrell. Paris
Ric Vowel ......... .Goss
co. TO- SUPPLY nI, ,,''' '''' loss
= M Hrown nv w ! nonse " "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Monroe City
J. S. Jennings. Woodlawn
Greg Gl"Scock.... '''' '''., Holiday
| u ,,,,.,,,,,,, W s ,'n, -,
DR.. Drake by Jno. Nj. Cowhcrd
...'''. .''.''' .'''''''''' SANTA re
,,,"t7, ~, ,i -, "'''' '''0
......... Florida
!. w. Watson Stoptsvi,Ie
John Crump ..... =. ....... Victor
}. e. Rag sdale............ Clinic n
.. L, C"rrico' '''...''.. lnolan creek
n ~ nmn ,i.1iIe'
w. p. Ash Ash
Jack Davis. .......Long Branch
Il. G. BrooFs... $500. Middle Grove
A. Ve"l"r''' - Greenwood
~, i'pPo'l ~ Hro''"' anu - i''
w. D. nouse' L. " 0roohS
duo "ieS NldsGoCh were dp'
Pol"'e" " |oil liilttee ~ oldlt
luieS anu reg u Id ''ons lol | lie
pima y A"ell lePo't' Which
was ""0P'e"' was ID io'io"s'
All Democrats, who are legal
voters and who voted the regu-
lar Democratic ticket at the
senel "l erection nelo l" NoVem
oei loo"' vi WHO Cast the last
Note they cast 1or the regular
OeuloCIdtlC tlcket' or those
0oln'ns ol aye oe'ote tue next
sene'"l eleCtlon' WHO VIII oe
care on 'nelr oathS the'r lnten'
tlo'i vi supporting the regular
democratic nominees ootIl
county ana state at the next
general electlon' snail De ellgl'
ole 10 vote III the democratic
PRIMARY saturday, March ~
l9o-' All democratic voters
must vote III tnelr own school
oistr'ct' except those whose
Monroo ,o,a+, .a5 -.
uo,o ~ tba sohooI ho,,.a :;
Monroe county, noarast,ris r.ai
dance
Each central committeeman
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23

If you need a windmill or
pump SEER. MANNING WALK
Err.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-23
PRIMARY SET FOR MARCH 10Th
Committee Met MOnday-The Official
Proceedings.
Paris, Mo, Jan. %. 1902.

Paris, Mo-, Jan. 20, 1912.
In response ito call of Chair.
man Jarrett, the Democratic
Central Committee of Monroe
County met at the court house
in Paris, Monday afternoon.
The roll was called with the
following present:
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Mr.. STUDS PROMOTED
To IMPORTANT POSITION
Becomes Assistant Eastern Passenger
Agent Of Pennsylvania System

Colin Studs. passenger agent OF the
southeastern district OF tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, has been informed OF his
promotion 70 assistant eastern passenger
agent with headquarters in New York
city He viii assume charge OF his new
duties on January 1. and will be sue
ceeded here by Edgar Youngman, at
present in charge Of the Baltimore dis
trict
Mr.. Studs new position is one Of the
most responsible outside the general Of
fee. OF any under the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. The present eastern agent. Mr.. Car
penter. is soon to retire. and Mr.. Studds
will be then the eastern agent with full
charge over one OF the largest and most
important divisions Of the great railroad
system.
Mr. Studs began his service with the
Pennsylvania Railroad more than twenty
years ago in an inferior position and has
steadily advanced. He was for several
years passenger agent OF the Peunsyl-
vania at Atlantic City, and eight years
ago was returned 70 Washington 10 as
sumo charge OF the southern district.
The district comprises the territory
south Of Annapolis and east Of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
WILLIAM BISHOP GATES
ORDAINED TO MINISTRY
Ceremony in the Church of
the Covenant.

In accordance with the rites Of the
Presbyterian Church. william Bishop
Gates Of New York was ordained to
the ministry yesterday in the Church
Of the Covenant, Connecticut Avenue
and y Street. The ceremonies were i'm
pressive.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Merrill E. Gates. former president Of
Amherst College. and father 1f the
young man ordained. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Teunis s liam
In. pastor Of the church, and the charge
to the candidate was delivered by the
Rev. Benjamin f. Bittinger.
The Rev William Bishop Gates is q
graduate Of Amherst and OF the Union
Theological Seminary OF New York city.
He Is assistant to DR.. John Balcolm
Shaw. pastor Of the West End Presby-
terian Church OF New York
The singing incidental TO the services
yesterday was led by the quartet choir
II the Church Of the Covenant. con-
sisting Of Messrs. Reeside. Mcfarland.
Turpin, and Humphrey.
Basing his sermon on the words Go.
stand and speak. Dr. Gates admonish %
ed his son. IN the course OF his sermon,
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
MRS. M'KEE, FRIEND
OF LINCOLN, DEAD
Knew Emancipation Before
He Made a Name.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Dec. 2e-The
death Of Mrs. Martinette Mckee who
was buried here yesterday, removes one
Of the most noted women Of Kentucky
Although elghty-four years Of age she
retained her vigor OF mind and took de-
light in recounting incidents OF her early
days when she was friend and ac-
quaintance OF Abraham Lincoln.
1t was through that friendship. and
the friendship formed with Col John
J. Hardin, her brother. when Lincoln
and Colonel Hardin we're members OF
the Illinois Legislature at Springfield.
that brought about the appointment OF
her husband. Alexander X. Mckee. as
consul at Panama in LincoIn's admir-
istration.
She was married 10 Alexander r. Nc
Kee at Jackson, H.. September. 1892.
when she was eighteen years old. Abra-
ham Lincoln and Mary Todd. who after
ward became Mrs Lincoln, were attend
ing guests.
Mrs. Mckee was a daughter OF Martin
F. Hardin. secretary o. state Of Ken
lucky in 1872, and later represented the
Ashland district from Kentucky in Con-
gress. After her fathers death her moth
er removed to Jackson. III, where her
brother. Col John ]. Hardin. became
prominent in politics and was associated
With Abraham Lincoln as a member OF
the Legislature at Springfield.
Colonel Hardin was killed while in
command Of the First Illinois Regiment
at the battle Of Buena Vista at the
same time his cousin. Col. ". r. Nc
Kee. in command of the First Kentucky.
fell IN the same battle.
Logan and Charles Mckee have an
autograph letter written by President
Lincoln to the Secretary Of State who
made the appointment recommending
Alexander r. Mckee for appointment as
consul TO Panama
Consul Alexander Mckee died while in
! service az Panama in the war The
friendship between Lincoln and the
Hardins sprang up before Mr.. Lincoln
I became President
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
THE REV. H. B. HOSLEY
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Assumes Charge of the Wesleyan Pen
tecostal Church-No Special
Ceremonies

Informal services attended the in
stallatiOn yesterday OF the Rev. H. B.
Hosley as pastor OF Wesleyan Pente-
costal Church. The occasion was marked
by no special ceremonies, except an in
formal reception after the morning
services.
Nj Hosley was called to the local
parish about four weeks ago, resigning
as pastor OF the Pentecostal Church. OF
Cliftondale, Mass. TO take up his duties
in the new field He had been in charge
Of tie latter parish for a number OF
years. having been instrumental in the
founding OF the church.
Mr. Hosley entered the ministry nine
years ago. He studied the Methodist
form Of preaching and was ordained. but
soon after became active in the Pente-
costal movement. which had Just been
started.
His first charge was the Methodist
Church, at Viola. n Y. After serving
IN this pulpit for several years. ne. in
1895. organized and became pastor OF
the Pentecostal Church at Spring Haven
y. y. whore he remained for three
years. He than accepted a call TO Cliff
,oudale
In his sermon yesterday Mr.. Hosley
gave an outline OF his purposes as pas
tor Of the congregation. He said that
q was his intention TO preach solely on
the life and work Of Jesus Christ. and
added that no other topics not even cdu-
catioual. would be embraced in his ser
mons
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
CHARGES AGAINST KOREAN
MINISTER, Il YONGIK
Stripped Of Peacock Feathers and
Other Emblems of Authority.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. ga scandal
has arisen at Seoul over the disgrace Of
Ii Tongik. minister Of finance. whose
peacock feathers and other embIems Of
high authority have been removed This
means that he ceases 70 De the head OF
the imperial estates bureau. Of the i'm
perial printing bureau. and Of the gin
seug administration.
Three charges are preferred against Ii
Yon-ik.
First. that he used outrageous Ian
guage toward a member Of 4 highly re-
spected family.
Second. that he called himself subject"
in addressing Lady ON. lately created
Empress Of Korea, whereas, under 40
rean laws. anyone calling himself suo-
ject Of any person other than the En-
peroT. is supposed to be a conspisatoE
Third. that he plays into the hands Of
Russia to the detriment OF Korean in
terests--
The Emperor refused 20 dismiss IA
Yongik altogether, and he continues
commander Of the imperial guards
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
PATHETIC LETTER FROM
A DESERTED WOMAN
Florida Bride Appeals to L.
cal Masons.

Arthur Milton Golden. who SO sue
cessfully posed as a member OF the Mys-
tic Shrine while in this city recently as
to have been a0Gs 20 deceive even the
members Of Almas Temple has been
heard from in Gainesville. Fla. where
il appears he hss, been continuing the
practice which induced the police Of
this city 10 escort him out OF the city.
Golden, who represented himself as a
California Mason Of standing. succeeded
in ingratiating himself into the graces
not only Of the business men Of the
South. but by reason OF his supposed
standing induced young woman TO
marry him In jacksonville recently. The
letter Of The unfortunate young woman.
whom he has now deserted. best tells
the story. il is directed 10 one OF the
deputy grand master Masons Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and reads:
Dear Sir. On the 5th Of this month I
was married 20 a Mr. Arthur Milton
Golden. lie wore the badges and posed
as a thirty-second degree Mason and
shriner. Since our marriage many dark
things have come 70 light am an or
phan. My father was a Mason. Mr..
Golden Is gone. sent him away until
the accusations could either be proved
to be true or false. The reports are
that he isn't a Mason at all and that he
was already married when he mar.iel
me.
He had one Of your cards in his pos
session. / know you are a Mason and
am q Mason's daughter. VIII you kindly
give me all the information you have
regarding him am eighteen years
old I lived with him ten days. He
swore to me that he was thirty second
degree Mason / knew it took good men
TO be that and married him. Please
answer ne al once. Very respectfully,
MRS. IONA GOLDEN"
It is understood Golden is now in Pa
latka Fla. where ne is said TO be rep
r. 5enting himself as the son Of the Sc
Nor member % tie firm Of Golden K
love. OF this city. The deserted bride
has been informed Of his record in this
city and the Florida lodges have been
advised Of his presence in that State
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

distinguished in Roman Catholic admin
istration: Bishops Vaughn. whittle
Thompson. Spalding. but greatest OF all,
Bishop Taylor. often spoken Of as the
greatest missionary since Paul, ranking
with Xavier and Judson. street preacher
In California, evangelist in Canada. then
In ireland and England. then two and a
half years in Australia. where he gath
cred 5000 converts; then TO South Alri-
ca where he gathered more than 1000
converts; sailing up UneXplored rivers.
sleeping in jupgles and amid savages,
dofying death that he might preach
Christ; then to South America. and then
to India upon the same evangelizinR er-
rand, and at sixty-three ordained mis-
sionary TO Africa by the Methodist
Church, he gave there twelve years OF
service, with the grip of a giant and the
feryor Of seraph. In contrast note the
departure Of Suani Vivekenanda. whose
handsome face and Oriental costume and
specious philosophy made him a draw
1 ing-room fad for silly women and a
comfortable excuse for easygolng and
unthinking Christians.
'Gallaudet the preacher of the deaf
mutCs; Needham. the evangelist; Birch
positive. orthodox. earnest. Palmer
whose sermon in the COS precipltated
the rebellion. whose eloquence held IN,
South. and whose attractive virtues
made him the first citizen Of New Or
I leans; TalmaEe. popular. spectacular
vigorous. direct. evangelical. with a ge-
MUS for words. whose public address
was an odd mixture Of the colloquia
and rhetorical. whose congregation was
/ the Engiish-speeking world. who left NJ
/ permanent influence OF value, but who
while living. helped and inspired the
multitude; Newman Hall. whose Com,
to Jesus has spoken in millions o.
! copies and many tongues; Hugh Price
/ Hughes. earnest versatile. and accom-
( plished preacher Of social reforms. an,
Joseph Parker strong Of intellect, orig
/ inal in exposition. dominant and dra
matte Of speech. the commanding preach
er Of London"
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
SONGS IN THE DARK"
PROVE INTERESTING
Y. M. c. a. Services Much
Enjoyed.

The Songs in the Dark" service at
the Lafayette opera House yesterday
afternoon was as successful as it was
unique. The service was one Of the
Sunday afternoon meetings for men. un-
der the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. and the variation
Of the program proved pleasing 20 the
audience.
A murnur Of surprise ran through tho
house as the lights were tuT-ed of, leav-
ing the auditorium in darkness. but
everybody was reassured q moment later
wher there was flashed upon the screen
In front the announcement in writing
that the lights could be turned on in an
instant, II needed Il was also announce
through the stereopticon that the serv-
zee would be enc OF silence. except the
music. The entire service was musical
including vocal and instrumental num-
bers. following one another without an
Houncement. Except the singing. the
music was behind the screen. and seemed
10 emanato from the regions OF silence
The service began with an instru-
mental rendition OF the Holy City" by
the 7. NJ c. A string quartet. under the
direction OF ". E. Todd
Throw out the Life Line" was SUNG
with fine effect b. the Temple Quartet
OF Baltimore, c. A. Landlass, second
tenor. singing the solo. This organiza-
ton Of singers Is from the Eutaw Bap,
list Church. Of Baltimore, and consists
Of J. A. Scott and Q. A. Landlass. tenors
and s. E. Price and J. f. Freeman
bassos. The quartet sang Nearer. My
God. to Thee" and other selections
During the singing OF these songs ap-
proPriate pictures were thrown upon III,
screen by the stereopticon.
One OF the best numbers on the pro
gram was Where Is Ny Boy Tonight %
This was sung as a solo by Mrs W !
Wilson. and the chorus ae a response
/ by the Temple Quartet in the gallery o
the theater. Later Mrs. Wilson. who Il
soprano OF the Calvary Baptist Churcl
choir. sang a selection with a simila
/ response by the Y. NJ. c. A. quartet.
! The Copley Square Trio. OF Boston
/ executed several numbers. This trio q
| composed Of Misses Marion H Whita
ker, Isola Sears, and Emily Sears. Mis-
/ Isola Sears sang 70 plano accompani
/ ment Lead. Kindly Light" Miss Whita
/ ker played the "Intermezzo" from Cav
/ aleria Rusticaua" on the sleighbells. Sh
whistled 20, Promise Me" and playe
/ the Flower Song" on the xylaphone
/ Miss Emily Sears was accompanist.
Tho Y NJ c. A. Mandolin Quartz
played The Palms" Mr. Todd playlni
/ the solo on the violin.
/ Near the beginning OF the program
I the audience sang America " and at it
/ end they Joined IN the "Doxology."
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEETS

The second quarterly meeting Of the
Evangelistic and Missionary Society OF
the theological department Howard
University. was held yesterday Afternoon
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
The Rev J. L. Jaspin presided The
meeting orened with a prayer by-J. NJ
Bsnister The business Of the society
was takenn up and reports were made to
me effect that three new permanent mis-
siOus have been established
For convenience in carrying on the
work. the city mas been divided and mis-
hions established I'm the northern. south
crn. and western quarters. The three
have an average enrolment Of twenty
pupils.
An address of welcome to new mem
bers was made by the Rev. George W.
Lee. and the response by the Rev. J. VI.
Butler An impressive address by the
Rev S. n. Brown followed. His subject
was Go. Work
AT the close OF the meeting a collec-
tion was taken. The Rev George W
Lee made the benediction.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
TRINITY METHODISTS
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

Christmas was celebrated yesterday by
the congregation OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. corner Of Fifth and c
Streets southeast. An excellent musical
program was given. The Rev. J. c.
Nicholson, pastor OF the church, preach
ed at the morning services on The Di-
vinity OF Christmas" The program pre-
seuted by the choir follows:
Eleven a. m. Bethlehem" Homer y.
Bartlett; The Anthem Celestial" Jo-
seph H. Adams. 90 Holy Night tNoeD,
Adolph Adam. 1880 .. m. "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing T. Martin ToWnC
THE Wondrous Story" Carrie B.
Adams, solos by Mrs. Charles Fl Helm
line. and a duet by Mrs. HeinHne and
". c.. Bowen.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

not to be afraid to be termed an old
fashioned preacher"
This is a strenuous age" DR.. Gates
declared. "and there is a great demand
for changes everywhere. But remem-
Der that the simple doctrine taught By
Jesus Christ has brought happiness TO
many. That Is what you should preach. 90
The only effective preaching. Dr. Gates
said. was that based on the work OF
God. Other methods might bring popu-
larity. but not the same result
Dr. Gates emphasized the Importance
OF having consecratCd and earnest men
TO present Christ's words He pointed
out the great lesson taught by God In
sending His own son into the world
TO teach truth and right.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
On Natures Plan.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lGin's Cough Remedy. II acts on ma
ture's plan. lOosens the cough. relieves
the lungs and opens the secretions. ef-
fecting a permanent cure. 1t counter
acts any tendency Of a cold to result
in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant 10 take.
both adults and children like Il. Price
25c: large size SOC For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
DRUG CLERKS OFFICERS.

The following officers have been elect
ed for the first half Of the year 1903 by
local NO 240 Of Washington. d. c..
President. W. T. Kerfoot. jr.; nrst vice
president W. c. Sparks: second vice
president. s. Deckman. recording secre-
tary. F. r. Hafelnnger. financial secre-
tery. s. A. Richardson; treasurer. A. J.
Hussey; guide, w. T. Howard; guardian
X. c. Nelligau.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
"Do Not be Bluffed."

DO not be blufed by imputations OF
cynicism or ungenerosity. Give credit to
most Of the milIionaires for kindly intent
and public spirit. but do not let their
gifts divert US from the question.
I'VE are too complacent. We accept
the gift horse with never a suspicion OF
the midnight traitor Get all you can
and grumble II fl is not more. That
is the temper Of the average citizen.
These great miIlionaires are not our
enemies, it is cried. What a cynic part
10 is 20 question their benefactions. And
/ do not impute any special villainy. I
admit energy and capacity. But 1 ask
is 10 safe to take money so gained and
spend it for public purposes at the wish
OF the millionaire? l say, let the mil
lionaire acquire merit"