davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
CATTLE AND HOGS.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Pleasantly Effective.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant and never failing
in results are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. These famous little pills are a GER
tain guarantee against headache, bilious
ness, torpid liver and all of the ills result
ing from constipation. They tonic and
strengthen the liver. Cure jaundice.
Sold by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03

Amo1nf of Ono One Two Three Six IOne
Space Week Mon. Mos. Mos Mos. Year
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
They Appeal to Our Sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are constant
sufferers and appeal to our sympathies.
There is not one of them, however, who
may not be brought back to health and
happiness by the use of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
let's invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. They also reg
ulate the bowels. For sale by Fred Long.
When in Denver stop at the Inter
Ocean Hotel, corner 10th and Blake sts.,
George N. Stein, proprietor American
and European plans. Rooms SOC, 75c,
S1.OO. Neat and clean. Steam heat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03

For Sale or Trade for Driving Horse
New drop-head New Royal ball-bearing
sewing machine. Agents sell the same
machine at S65. Call at this office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Kodac Pictures.

Kodac pictures taken of residences
and family groups. Pictures Of children
IA specially; size ix5, 10 cents each, Sl.2O
per dozen. Gro NJ. MckIMMIE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
The Only Way.

u. %. hhOSti
County Supt., Elbert County.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03

Sick headache results from a disorder
ed condition of the stomach and is quick
ly cured by Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Fred Long.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

each other In destructive warfare For a gen.
Grafton the experts have been designing ships
and guns 10 be used in defensive and offensive
warfare and millions have been expended in
arming one nation against the other; and to-
night nothing seems so Impossible as a second
Trafalgar when the French sailors are smoking
the Mayors cigarettes and drinking Admiralty
grog and the English tars are singing the Mar
seiaise'
The staggering heroes OF Captain Marryat's
tales would not have known where they were If
they had been in old Portsmouth to-day Thev
would have seen French words of welcome ON
the street fronts; they would have heard great
throngs of English spectators shouting .'viye la
entente cordiale! they would have found the
sailors of the rival navies hobnobbing and ca
rousine together in the drinking places which
have taken the place of the Fountain. the RIue
Posts. the Spotted Dog and the Red Lion of the
Gays or Peter Simple and Midshipman Easv
These jovial scenes have been enacted In q parr,-
son town. which lives by and is wholly enerossed
with the mechanic arts and industries of naval
warfare The traditions of the French wars
nave been forgotten and decades of gigantic
preparations for defence against the strongest
adversary on the Continent seem wasted Seq
power mas lost even I'm old Portsmouth ,ts ,.e,,
as conJuring phrase. ''vive la Belle F>rance,n
Is the new refrain and ii is not an idle o,,o,,oo
song of peace
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
Masons Perform Ceremony for Brooklyn
Universalist Building.

Under the direction Of Grand Master Frank Hurd
Robinson of the Masonic fraternity of this State
and other prominent members of the order. the
cornerstone of the new building of the Church of
the GooG Tidings UniversalisO laid at Mad-
son-st. and Stuyvesant-ave., Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon.
The Masonic officers, in full regalla. marched
from the headquarters of Anthon Lodge. Gates
and Reid aves., to the site of the church, TN
der the escort of members of the lodge. Prayer
offered by the Rev L. Ward Brigham, OF All
Souls Universalist Church This followed by
a reading by District Deputy William H. Friday
and ar address by the Rev. Charles r. East, pas
of the Church of the Good Tidings, Grand
Master Robinson was assisted in the work of lay
ing the cornerstone by Townsend Scudder, Deputy
Grand Master; Charles Smith. Junior Grand War
dem Frederick p Morris, Grand Treasurer; Ed
ward NJ. L. Ehlers Grand Secretary, and Robert j.
Kenworthy, Grand Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HoYT SCOTT.
I. N. F.

bay Shore. \. Y. Aug 1s-wiam Hovt sco++
died here to-day in the seventy-ffth wear ~ hi.
age He was the eldest son of the late william
Scott, we'll known coffee merchant OF New-yorl,
ne was born and lived all his life in New-York
re was educated at Kenyon College Ohio and
studied law in the office of Cleveland g. 14tus A.
New-fork City. and later formed partnership
with the late Lebens Chapman and E. B. Crowell.
He had an extensive practice in admiralty and
rsliroad foreclosures and in years was much
interested in transactions in real estate
MI Scott WAS long connected with Calvary
Church and was interested in the Church of St
George and St Marks Church. He was at one
time yestryman of St. Marks He was for manv
years member of the Union Club and of the
hesugouche and West Island Fishing clubs He
married a daughter Of the late Henry A. Hurlhurt
He leaves an only child. a daughter, who is the
wife of Bolton Hall ~
The funeral will be at Calvary Church on T,,as
oSy morning at 10 o-clock, and he will be buried in
the family vault at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
L. f. WALSH'S CAREER.
Was Hotel Keeper Until He Bought
Mine-Popular in Washington.
isI rg1saRaPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington, Aug 19.-Thomas F. Walsh the
father of Vinson Walsh. was a successful busf-
ness man long before he Struck II rich" in the
famous Camp Bird mine He kept a hotel in
Ouray, Col, looked out for the interests of hi,
town, kept good. clean. orderly house and was
fl ned for his hospitality. Miners used to STAY
with him. He gave them rations and equip
ments-"grub staked'' them IL was from, one of
them that he bought the unexplored Camp Bird
mine. for which $1,000. 900 was afterward offered
him.
Some years ago Mr.. Walsh formed business
alliance with King Leopold of Belgium with a
view to making extensive Investments I'm the
gold mining fields of Colorado and other parts
of this country. In 1900 Mr. Walsh was one of
the commissioners to the Worlds Fair at Paris.
where he entertained iavishly the best families
Of Europe. He is member of the A A. A S.
Washington Academy of Science the National
Geographical Society and the American Society
of Mining Engineers.
Since they came to Washington five years ago
the social career of the Washes has been almost
meteoric. Not in the history of Americas social
life has single family so quickly and so stead
tastly won it's way. 1t is all said to be due 10
Mr. Walsh's native kindliness and courtesy to
every one. He is a believer in the simple hfe
and. while the apartments of his wife and chill
dren in the Massachusetts-ave. house here are
equipped with the richest hangings and furnish
ings that this country and Europe affords. his
own rooms are extremely simple. the furniture
strong and plain. and everything reminds
or the life of a miner and one used to hardships
The family were i'm mourning last winter for
Mrs. Walsh's brother.
Miss Walsh was to have been formally pre-
sented to society at Newport the last OF this
month and to Washington society this winter
She is received everywhere with heartiness, and
would have made stir here with her Western
breeziness. She and her brother close
companions, and he often invited out by
her friends simply because they knew her dis
like to being separated from him.
NinSon Walsh was the youngest person ever
TO receive license to run automobile in
Paris. and it there that his father bought
him his first machine three years ago. Ii was
seldom that week passed in Washington that
young Walsh not arrested for fast speed
ing. He always paid his fine often a heavy one.
He never disagreeable overbearing and
It is supposed that his knowledge of mechanics
and his fine control of his machine gave him
undue confidence and desire ultimately to find
out the full limit of his automobile and the lent-
ency of the law at the same time
1t was predicted hundreds of times that young
Walsh would be killed in automobile acci-
dent No one to see him daringy whizz by
dangerous places where older chauffeurs ran
with great care went not at all. doubted his
fate.
Miss Evelyn Walsh possesses almost equal
confidence, and Is said to have been arrested for
fast driving in Colorado on her arrival there
from Europe this summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
EXPLOSIONS 4 MYSTERY.
Some Think Saratoga Bombs
Thro7cn By Robbers.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nuxE.I


Saratoga, Aug. 19.-It is question here
whether a joker. fend. a crank is RESPONSE
BILE for the two explosions that startled this
village at late hour last night and whether
dynamite or some other high explosive was
used From the hour of their occurrence Police
Inspector James II. King and a posse of detec-
tives including several Pinkerton men, have
evening had been unable to unearth the culprits
One Of the latest theories advanced is that the
explosions which were heard in almost every
part of the village. were for the purpose of rob
berry. The plan is not infrequently carried
out in the Far West, but is comparatively new
in the East Operating in cousion with con-
federates in the gambling rooms where big
punches of money at times exposed a heavy
explosion is caused, which in most cases creates
a panic During the stampede general hold up
occurs, when the idle abandoned money sud-
denly changes ownership If such was last
nights plan, it failed.
Many are wondering If there will be a recur-
renee of the explosions Tonight Hundreds
to-day viewed the exterior OF the United States
Club and the Hodges garage in Woodlawn-ave.,
where last night glass was broken a bootblack
stand shivered and hole torn In the pave
ment. The areaway where the explosion took
place was to-day inclosed with a high
board fence. The bomb thrown into the Can
field park struck several hundred feet away
from the clubhouse and near the Circular-st
side of the spacious grounds. but no damage
was done.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1J< Gasxau-se.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. 1S Wllisra-sr-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1SSt Broadway. any ADnrf>
District Telegraph once.
BRONX BC CREAU--No. 4eS East 13Sth-st-
WARRINGTON BUREAU-No i3e2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTick ~ sonnsr.
No 7e4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUSD at
Flest-st
Frank Gould Co.. No. 50 Nev-Oxford- st.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook e SON. Tourist Office. L.udgate Ctrcus
The London once THE TRIBUNE eonveatsns
place TO leave advertisements and Subscriptions
sARlSCIohn Munroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No A Rue des Petttes Ecur1>A.
Eagle Bureau. No 50 Rue
Mc-gan HaTies & Co., No. 81 Boulevard HauasUAA.
Cretft Lyonnafs. Bureau des Etrangsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Tee FigarJ Once.
Brentanos No. 81 Avenue FOpera4
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Serbia
NICEr-Credit LyonuaIs.
GENENA-IOmbard. Union
FLORENC ENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. and Wa
Tornabuont
Maquay &
HAMBURC-Amsrcan Express Company. No. 3 rsr1s-
nand Srrasss.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THEATRICAL OPENING.
A New Rural Drama at the Majestic.

Las: night was the real opening of the autumn
theatrical of 1905 several important houses
opening their doors
The only new piece presented was at the Ma
jestic, where York State Folks by Arthur Sid
man. greeted by good sized house. 1t is a
drama Of the rural type, the scene being laid in
upstate IN. " village somewhere near Syra-
cuse. Its exact typographical position was not
made clear from the lines. 1t partakes Of features
OF The Old Homestead" David Harum,' "Shore
Acres and The County Chairman" but 1t is not
destined TO approach the success of any of these
popular plays Prominent parts taken by
James Lackaye, Ray l.. Royce, Randolph Currie
and Miss Leila Mcintyre.
The Grand Opera House reoDened after
summers renovation with Woodland, of
Henry w. Savages musical productions.
At the West End the attraction was Texas,
melodramatic success of last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Pestoffice Notice.

(should be rad DAILY by all interested changes
may
Foreign mails for the ending August - lSs VIII
close promptly in all the General Possofnee
follows: Registered Post Mails cOza
General Postoffee earlier than closing tina
shown below Mails for Germany close at
p. m. % and
PareelsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
dispatched White Star Line Wednesdays and
by the American Lane Saturdays An addtoeai DIS
patch is made CunaTd Line waen Curard
sails on Saturday later American Line steamer
the day The Parcels-POSt Mails close hour be-
fore mails.
Parees-Post Mails Barbados and Britain sn4
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular Supplementary malls close Foreign STA
tion OF West Morton half hour
time below Supplementary
Malls Europe and Central America Via Color
close hour Foreign station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Liverpool on the Canpania were:
Mrs Chetwynd David Bispham
Harold y. Doty. Timothy D. sullivan
Marowe Howard croker.
Viscount Mountnorres Dr. and Mrs e Csmpoel
William Mulock Gleason
H. Sothern.
Travellers who returned yesterday from South
ampton the Phila delpha were:
Mr. and Mrs Julian Bene- Mr. and Mrs William Ord
Partridge
Oliver I, Fassis Mr. and Mrs T. l. WIN
Center Hitchcock throp. IT.
Mr. and q. La Rue Mrs II. Clay Evans.
Nfunson
James walker Osborne Mrs John Iindley Coates
Those who arrived yesterday from Havre on La
Savoie
Mrs & r. Alexander Mrs A r. ordway.
= T. Crocker Olivas Escudero.
lord Falconer McDougall Hawkes.
p " LAyermore. Mr. and Mrs George Lytton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Miller. Henry e, warburton Kare E.
AILENAt the HqIyOke on d Friday S,, morning sftsE
F. S. smythe Funeral services viii be held her late
August 90 at I O'Clock. interment at Milton n Y,
at convenience Of family
Jersey cry on saSgsday % AuFpsr 10 1906 Lavena "
Mm Hntern9ent % az Arlington Gemeter5 private
FRENCH-At Shelter Island Heights August 1e Mary
{. Freneh wife of the late John Wesley French Fu-
J.. beloved wife Of walllng D. GreanelIe. aged
Name aeth st, ana Amsterdam ave on Monday' a. i6
Interment private. European papers please copy
HAINEs SATURDAY. August 10 1905 the residence
Halnes wife Of Or William Hsines and daasSter
Funeral service a. residence. Parkhii, YouSsrs
PittsOa1s snh and Sasrds oho
papers please copy
MILLER-on Thursdsy, August II. 1905 Henry Cock
the late Judge Martin 3 Rsmsey Mile Mile and NJ. Louise
MoRGAN-After a lingering illness. Henry y Morgan in
his 18Th yess on o1 aSsqst s ssrvces az his late resi-
August q. a 10 a. m
INTERPRETATIONS; < ,;, at As9gTy Park THURSDAY
Funeral private.
PIIsFoRD- After brief Illness. her home Noun
dp s sG~5a Ssnahte 9T%asf n as Is 1905
service will be held at the house. Monday August 81
sis via peaware ard western Faf3oaa
SCHENCK-At BronxviEe. n. Y. August 1905 Elsie
Mercein. daughter OF Mary A Spd the Harris
r. 10Th Funeral vii b,
held at BronxviIe Monday. August q, at O'Clock
a. m. Interment Princeton n. ].
SCOTT-At Bayshore, Long Island August 10 William
II Scott. In his 18th Funeral at Church
4th-ave and 21st-st.. Tuesday morning 10 O'clock
Unsatisfactory Newport r. l.. August 10
Vinson = Walsh. IL years. only OF Thomas
F and carrie Walsh. Notice OF funeral
wARBURToN-At Brevnrd. N c. Thursday August
II 1908 Kate E Warburton, eldest daughter OF the
late Adolphus T. and Frances A Warburton. Funeral
WI be held ST. AgneSS Chanel WeSr0
St. Columbus Monday. August 2i az -
O'Clock noon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
GERMAN EMPEROR TO HAVE NEW YACHT.

Berlin, Aug 19.-Emperor William is considering
plans for steam yacht The Hohenzollern,
which was originally the cruiser Aviso, never had
the conveniences of modern yacht. She has no
roomy deckhouses, and most of the living rooms
are below the matches. The cruising life of vessels
OF the Aviso class is fifteen years. and she
bullt in 1892 she would naturally be retired from
the first class effective list in 1907 She will proba-
bly, be used naval hospital ship. The Emperor
received plans for new yacht from an English
designer, and from these a miniature model yacht
mas been constructed at the imperial navy yard at
k1eI The Emperor also, it is understood intends
teor III. which has never performed to his salts
faction.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
OF MISS HELEN A. BELL
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAUJ

fFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington. Aug l9.-Anuouncement is made of
the engagement Of Miss Helen a. Bell. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Bell. Of this city, to
Julien Ripley. Of New York No date has been
vet announced for the wedding but il will prob
ably take place in this city in the early fall or
at the Bell country place. near by.
Mr.. Ripley and Miss Bell met for the first time
on June :, when he Washington an
usher at the wedding of Miss Daisy Wilson and
Ernest Howe. Miss Bell is the eldest daughter of
one OF the leading bankers OF Washington, and
Charles J. Bel. brother Of Alexander Graham
Bell. the telephone inventor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Comte de Chalois, OF Paris. BREsLIN-
D. Mayer. consul general at Buenos Ayres FIFTH
AVENUES Rodriguez and s. Nalenzuela, of Sal
yador. GILsEY--Dr. Sarah c. Allan of Columbia
6. {. GRAND-Captain Milton J.. McCirew. L. s. A
HOFFMAN-Comte de Castlenenardo. of Engle
wood HO41i.AND-Lord Falconer Of London, and
Baroness Rudolf d Erlanger. Of Paris. MANHAT-
TAN-Sr William Muloch. Of Toronto. SAN
REGTS H. Q. Davis. Of Buffalo. and Qrvile F.
VIVA AmoraI Brazilian Legation. Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

WEDNESDAY (2s-At T;SO for Netherlands direct
especially addressed onlyl per Statendam. a.
supplementary ESQ for Ireland and France
= Baltic. via Queenstown ana Liverpool tsise
other parts OF Europe when specially addressed for this
$50 a. m. Italy direct specially ad
dressed oalyl. per : = Napali
Savoie via Havre (also other parts Of Europe when
specially addressed for this $50 a
supplementary a. M for Europe per Deutsch
land. via Plymouth. ChsrbouFg and Hamburg
SATURDAY (26l-At a. for Europe per 5 Phil
adephia. via Plymouth GherbouTR dncluding IAv-
eTpoOl Scotland ireland Nheh specially addressed
for this steamer; az $50 a ~ supplementary 10
a M for Europe. =. = Campanla. via Qusens-
and Liverpool: a $50 elzium (PaF-
cells Malls. per iceland regular mail
Belgium specially addressed steamer.
1230 m. for especially addressed
only. {. Caledonia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DR.. WILLIAMS GOES TO BROOKLYN.

The Rev DR.. John Williams, who at present is
connected with the Church of the Heavenly Rest
Manhattan, has accepted a call to the rectorshp
of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. Bushwick
and Ralph aves., Brooklyn. He is to succeed the
Rex- DR. C. I. living who died few months ago
nv Williams is native of New South Wales and
was educated at Trinity College. England After
his graduation from divinity school in 1898 Dr.
XViIiiams was reader in St. Pauls Church, at
windsor Locks Conn and afterward rector of
,.,lvarv Church in Sufield
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DELTA TAU DELTA CONVENTION.

The thirty eighth biennial karnea Of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity will be held at the Hotel
Astor beginning tomorrow and will continue for
four days Delegates from nearly every univer-
sitv and college In the United States will be pres
ent Though the fraternity is one OF the oldest In
the United States, this will be the first time that
is general convention will have been held in the
East The chapters at Columbia University and
81 stevens Institute of Technology will aid the
Nsvv.york Alumni Association in entertaining the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
VIcE-PRESIDENT SEEKS REST.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Manchester Vt. Aug. 19-Vice-President and
Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks arrived here at 8
o'clock this afternoon by special train from Rut-
land. They were accompanied by Congressman
and Mrs D. j. Foster The Vice President is
soaking a rest and no public entertainments have
been planned. The party will leave on Tuesday
for Ogdensburg. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MRS. HENRY M. ALDEN INJURED.
Wife of 'Harper's Magazine" Editor Breaks
Leg Stepping from Automobile.

New Brunswick. n. J., Aug. 19-Mrs. Henry NJ.
Alden. wife of the Editor of "Harper's Magazine"
was seriously injured at Metuchen yesterday after
noon. She had been out with Mrs. F. A Pattison
in her automobile, The machine stopped at Mrs
Aldens house. and in getting out she slipped and
fell heavily to the ground She was carried into
her home, and DR.. Ellis found that she had broken
her leg. Mrs Alden will be confined to the house
70 KS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES, SAIL.

Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee Brigadier
General James +. Bell and Brigadier General Will
lam Crozier who have been designated to repre-
sent the General Staff Of the United States Army
at French war maneuvres sailed for Europe yes
terday the Red Star line steamer kroonland
Captains Grote Hutcheson and Dennis E Nolan
and Lieutenant Daniel I. Moore, of the United
States Army, also sailed on the kroonland.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE MISSES ROOSEVELT BETTER.
Presidents Cousins Rapidly Recovering from
Injuries

Sayville, Long Island, Aug. 1e.-The Misses Gladys
and Eugenie Roosevelt cousins OF the President
recovering rapidly from the injuries sustained
in the recent runaway accident in this village.
At the Meadowcrott villa where the young wom-
stopping, IL reported that Miss Gladys
sufficiently recovered to permit her
ercising out of doors, though her sister still was
confined the house.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
COMMODORE VAN RENSSELAER, I'LL.
Shows Symptoms of Appendicitis While on
His Yacht at Bar Harbor.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

j
bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 19.-Commodore Alexander
Van Rensselaer, of the Corinthian Yacht Club. sud
denly showed violent symptoms of appendicitis
while his yacht. the May, lay at Northeast Harbor
and medical attendance was summoned To-day
1t was said the patient resting easy and
rapidly improving
W. K. Vanderbilt jr, and party arrived tonight
on the Tarantula.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
e,cuAeo cRoKER's SONS ARRIVE.

Ricberd s. Croker and Howard Croker. sons OF
~, tor,ner chief OF Tammany Hall. arrived here
.es.. on the Campania Howard Croker said
,ha, the ars he heard OF his sisters marriage was
han he read about it in the papers brought aboard
the Campania by the pilot. He refused 10 discuss II
in any way He said that ne left his father well
md IN good spirits.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BAPTIST MINISTER DROWNED.

West Dennis Mass, Aug. 19.-The body of the
Rev Norman North Bishop, Baptist clergyman,
was found to-day floating face downward In
shallow lagoon on the West Dennis shore. 1t is
thought that Mr. Bishop was attacked by vertigo,
to which he was subject, while digging CLAIMS Mr..
Bishop thirty-seven years of age. ana leaves
wife. His last pastorate, which he resigned after
four years service on account of i'll health was at
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
KAISER WANTS NO PRESENTS.

Ferlin Aug 1s-Emperor William announces
through the North German Gazette. that he and
+be Empress will not receive presents on the twen-
tvhfth anniversary of their wedding, but that con-
trihutions OF money from members of society or
cornorations for charitable purposes will be well