davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Repartee Among Parrots.

Half the world knows that Lady
lveagh, hostess and beauty, is possess.
ed OF some of the most famous dia.
monds and pearls in all England. but
only her intimates seem to know that
she also owns several parrots.
This amounts to more than II NAV
sound, for the birds are Of rare breed.
OF especially gorgeous and heavy plu.
mage and are, moreover, all of them
eonversationalists. One will make a
remark, the next will answer. A third
may contradict; but then there are a
fourth and a fifth, and one of these
would almost certainly settle the
question. They even use some French
phrases, and their accent is better
than is usually heard in Grosyenor
Square or Dublin Park.
One morning not long ago as their
mistress passed through the conserva.
tory where they are kept, one of the
parrots squawked out: Merry Christ.
mas!"
You silly bird!" replied Lady
tveagh. TITS not Christmas"
And like flash came the remark:
Sorry spoke."-The Sunday Maya.
zine.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

terhorn, contemplated natures indie
pendence OF divine control to a more
extravagant degree than our Chicago
Protestant divines. One fellow argued
from the Book of Job that God does
not punish sin by temporal affections.
But when we remember that only
few years ago on Good Friday night
of all the nights of the year many of
the wealthy citizens of San Francisco
assembled together with lewd women
in one of the luxurious mansions of the
city and carried their hellish orgies
so far that they kicked the globes off
the chandeliers, we shall be inclined at
least to abstain from asserting that
subterranean gases, faults and other
seismic agencies were the principal
and only cause of natures convul-
sions."
Such views as these move The
Truth Seeker free thought, New
York; to satirical comment. They
would attribute, it points out every
thing bad to God and everything good
to man. at must be man who will re-
troy It," He shook the buildings
QOWU, SET the uTeS, DuTHeu peOple W
death, broke the water-mains, de-
stroyed the food, and drove people into
the parks where they caught the
measles, typhoid fever, and other dis
eases. But God did not send the
soldiers to protect them. That was
Funston. He did not repair the water
mains. That was the company. He
will not rebuild the city. That is up
to the steel-workers and carpenters"
Such, it urges, is the absurd position
into which such views force one.
Other papers find the real lesson of
the disaster in the revelation it has
afforded of the ties of sympathy and
help that bind this country and the
whole world into unity. 1t teaches
us, says The Baptist Commonwealth,
that there is in men an indefinite
amount of sympathy and brotherly
kindness which only needs a great cri-
sis to call it into activity"
Literary Digest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
SPREADING OF SCARLET FEVER.
Infectious Agent Retains Its Vitality
For Incredible Time.

In a farmhouse in one of the New
England states a case of scarlet fever
Unexpectedly developed not long ago.
On seeking for its origin, the physi-
clan found that some old cotton quilts,
laid away in the garnet for years, had
recently been taken down and aired
and put to use by the family. These
bed coverings, 1t was remembered,
had been put away after a siege Of this
disease. This is only one of many
instances that could be related to
show how long the infectious agent
retains it's vitality and how common a
thing it is for scarlet fever to be dis
seminated by bedding and other OBJ
jects. These quilts should have been
burned as soon as the first patients
had recovered.
The children of certain physician
were one day allowed to unlock an
antique secretary that had not been
opened for years. In 1t they found
tresses of hair that had been cut from
the head of children who had died
twenty years before Of scarlet fever.
In few days they were both stricken
with this dread disease. The ease
with which this disease is dissem-
mated is appalling. 1t has been known
to be spread to neighbhring house
simply from the airing of bed clothing
in a window. Infected bed clothing
should never be washed with any 9th.
er. The disease has been transmitted
in this way. A bouquet of flowers
that was sent from scarlet fever
room to hospital carried the disease.
Emma E Walker in Good House.
keeping.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Sees Faults in American Women.


Nations differ in nothing more
than in their women" says DR.. Emil
Reich, the well known Hungarian
scholar, who becomes very bitter on
the subject of American women. 81
would like to state that have not the
slightest intention of being disagree
able. I do not blame them, do not
praise; I only say, and | say so en-
phatically, that the American woman
is not womanly; she is not woman.
In America woman commands man.
Man does not count there. She lives
so that she can have good time; she
lives for sensations. She wants to be
alone and she cannot be alone with
out dabbling to-day with chemistry,
tomorrow with physiology and the
day after with Buddhism. She is
made up Of restlessness and fidgeti-
ness long before she is %. But she is
very beautiful; she has the best COM
plexion in the world-better than that
Of any European woman"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
May Spend Season at Newport.

Henry Labouchere's beautiful daugh-
ter, the marchesa di Rudini, will soon
visit this country. AS girl she was
the toast of London. The marchesa
inherited great deal of her mothers
histrionic ability, being such a fine
amateur actress that she tried for
fame before the footlights, but she
gave up what her friends thought a
certainty of success in order to be-
come the wife of the only son of the
Italian premier. She long has desired
to spend a season in Newport and it
Is probable she will accept one of the
many invitations this summer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Religious Revival in Norway.

Norway has been passing through
religious revival on scale almost
commensurate with her political revo-
luton, declares the Rams Horn. The
Norwegian Evan Roberts is one AL
bert Lunde, who was converted in
1896 in Salvation Army barrack in
Chicago and thenceforth worked
more or less with the army both in
Chicago and Boston.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

Wanted.-District Managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute sam
pies. Salary, $500 weekly, $500 per
day for expenses. State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear Co.,
80 Randolph St., Chicago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
TRUTHS.

pioySu III us ARTICLES against Judge
Brown. The News never did like
Brown pretty good" but that paper
has always plumed itself on being
fair to all parties whether it liked
them or not. Fair play is bonny
play" In all candor we ask the News
to say truly and honestly if there has
been even the semblance of fairness
in the way it has treated Judge Brown.
~ ~
What is the matter with the Inter-
Mountain Christian Advocate? The
number for May contained only two
anti-Mormon articles and those were
couched in moderate and almost Chris
tan like language.
~ ~
The plan of the Manufacturers and
Merchants association for five state
reunion of business men to be held in
Salt Lake next month should be en-
couraged. The people of these inter-
mountain states should be better ac-
quainted, particularly the business peo-
pie. II the men and women of Idaho,
Wyoming, Nevada and Montana or any
other states will come and visit us in
the month of roses and wine we will
show them a good time, and it won't
cost them much either.
~ ~
Judge Diehl is very jealous of the
honor of his family name. That is an
excellent trait but who attacked his
escutcheon? Why rush to the defense
when there is no attack?
~ ~
The 18th annual report of the Salt
Lake public schools for the school
year 1904-5 has been issued by Clerk
Judd of the board of education. 1t is
voluminous and comprehensive COM
pilation of facts of interest to the pub
lie in general and to those who have
children attending school in 'particu-
lar. The book is neatly printed and is
adorned by a number of beautiful cuts
of Salt Lakes handsome school build
ings.
It's sold and it isn't. The Utah
Light and Railroad company. 1t may
be that it is sold, but again Mr.. Beres-
ford Hope may be too hopeful. Sir
Beresford Hope stands very high in
England and deservedly so. If this
son is chip of the old block" he's
all right.
The government has laid its plans
well for making a move in the matter
of coal land entries in Utah, when the
proper time comes. What the Secret
Service men haven't found out about
those entries is scarcely worth finding
out and they have it in such a way
that it will count before a court That
a multitude of entries will be cancel
led is more than probable. Criminal
of some of those occupy
ing high places are not unexpected.
The report of the committee in the
Smoot case has again been postponed
This time the excuse is the illness of
Senator Dubois, who it is alleged is
suffering from ptomaine poisoning, con-
tracted at dinner given by Senator
w. A. Clark. We have heard Mr.. Du-
bois' trouble called by a good many
names, but ptomaine poisoning is a
new one. Peet would say it was
lack of sufficient sense to keep sober.
Ptomaine poisoning most frequently
arises from eating canned stuff. 1t is
scarcely likely that canned food
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
gARNa VALUES SourA.

TIE Nsr afac' nrers' Record eAls at
s.nssoe 20 Iss aAvaaee. % ;As .sss soST
or ave y~srs u farm va!u~s 'hr1 aSs-
O., the SoGIa Lsnas 'he; sv= yesn
ago were cod AZ from Ihre> ~ Ive eol-
lars a. acre are toE 90 irE q: go q
Gfteen &c ;~snty to.lar. r. 49, t'1'ri
eoi,on isn!s eaEEo; te f1e-sse: ~
even iw-r'y ao.a 49,
re iac-sss- - Icss S;71 . 49,
zap. 's.'o'. sAI. A. Yang. 80
ga- s1.s! iC1 .-r,. - 07:.'oE O.
eoi'o-. TIE e. lt-sr o; - cc-'Ir
n ssy EE ;.a; tea ,-ri. .-r-A:'-'
- 49, 81 -lnp--- --;;'n -
pig b~sa1se gore n;'ion y! '----
after - ~ ;'l19 tI'r. T. ~ /. =
uAu;- - p1s. car As.I,C.tI's. (:
aso- ,AGA:.'J T-r.,-r; s-;;ru
-oAx.. -v-ry 'oito1 see ~, a. . -
iSapp7r farmer " .Aa1'' Er7w
hali oA.- N "A a.-- o.: z-l4.:.
some 10 10; - ..'rI' '1' 49, ''1-t =
an; Sc Ear. q 49, .1'l - : =
mate.
TIE ;ric-. O: -o.:--ra :,'-. .sa:s
ri.! b adyac ed Greater :a.,A -aor-
rs;'. ,'an :--s hsv- T. IT, pas. 80
ter. o4t oc- ''7!t - 80 >.s'h-r.
..ysa; ;-N ve'J :.;s.; GAIA
Gay sr1E more coi;, a.! "a. Al
NAY .rn more - ~ a.. o-:s--a
them they nay :gnir9. 49, '-At- .:
the Far Es., rl; ~ >s4.t o.. ar
- tsrGs - 90 ~ 'p'1r- IN sr3S.-s
cotton 'or the --.: o'..e woT,1
loves inert. q Sost.-rn 'a'-a I'D.
A-- azo.g ~ .a'-.' ;ka' - ,osoI'y
a-o-d. a. 49, preset; ,.n-. Art j:
urI.4 ~, ~ .i-yr. rg - .~e Erea'
b.o.ks 0. land o17shI H.'t A. ey- -
the future rather than - Imm~: A,e
eeve opua-ri Ine .s';sr il the Il ~
desirsb'-. IA, 10th vi 70 ioYci con-
together il rcr~a..us tropo,;ioIs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
AN UNPLEASANT CONTRAST

W. Of ,h. Cri,-4 stat. 's-! very
Dros! " or .ro~'h ard ,onnerc a.
prestiGe. hu' there . oEe yaEe o! or
rseori wh ch sroJld ~ Kept oc-n re-
fore a. or'i. So SIur-. ..a.l haze
been revised. Although We raise - Yer
cent ~ ;h- wor.d'. .u2Ily % ras :oi-
ton, other nation. manufseiurs the
bolk Of the worlt's needs from the
came cotton Tn. valaN % exports o.
cotton goods aud ysrns from the
United States and from Gr-s, Britain
for the ya.t ,wo yexrs presents the ;o..
loving striking cortrsst:
United states G'-n Bri,A =
lSJ4-5 ca 10 "a t3t3 3. &c
l%J3-l4 27.2Sn go S4J.-s2 -.
I, 10 gratifying to note the lnerea.-
Of over - yer cent in oar exc p.
within AtEe.v- mouth, our tire to'a :
Nil! shsmsf9l!y snG.! TIE ;iine ns.'
come wien the United state. uil. II
port more than &j1p. 90 =. worth 4
mac ufac:ured cotton g1oc.. Other
vice ~ .hali ID, have 'I,t,Isd or
destiny a.ara, on .quai.e! our II.
ploiis IN other nta.ira. ines Com.
mercia. snt Fina:cial Chronic.-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

u arro4I,-t iAa. 49, Car pr
pOses 10 scar 1.t IT, revo.g,, n
are In. q -'tlrauc- t--
tween :s- scfT.y 9: ty5a:ni:. s15 80
supply o! A..s-..a. o1E.t;1 grom .e a
rch harTrs, - ne .r:-r'Ssrrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

When the Bank u. EaSlsn! "a. 80
iabiisset ~ charter Ia IA /, alone
wss SLOWED 10 90 oAnS.rg business u
;h- KirScom AMI !, IA. no, Gni.! ,a-
racing OF tn UArE.' b.. ~ Is.s thA;
Joint stock teSan - b- established
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Karoki Officially blame. himself .or
losing the battle Of Nskden. The. a
tardy bot satisfactory confirmation o.
che reports ,ka; we've eircg.A,-d = -
Peierbarg !ar sfier l.e Fab;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

!, 10 sa;d :ha; ;as Pullman Car Go.
will is.ae no more Tree passes, bot il B..
too much TO hope ,ha, they will ray
their porter. sufficient salary 10 MAKE
shem independent o!tiy..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

The women Of Center. Neb., may zee
the bash Tub only on Thursday. which
b oct aside % "lscies' day" By ,he
barber. Who 10 PROT rietor OF the only
tab 10 the town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Aboot q O'Clock 90 rhnrwdsy morn"
ia large aad beautiful rS'noo~ vac
no'ie-Sbe. ~xi~rtrnE. arra'eo;y'
from TIE Soa;a eaak - 81" Mao Aee
vire-, orccsiie Palmetto. no''a~s'd 10
Terra C-iA. n :. .r.,rc.- "a ;h- r''nr'"
"a, portion of;-e rehe.G .AE.s g TIE
,-l:aod gar.-n .pol % F'''ta -
-sts o.. Arr-s-aaee A';.r A. =
= S-i'. ra'r. w-.a;He - vac 81 -
~ 10 ~ S-'-.. ? :hs T-''. 81; -
E-i ~ts 'eN1i'.' h-y = ---";-
TO- ----PA.--.:c NJ.
:. Mage : - "!rv -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

There are lis concerns making auto
mobilize In ihe United states. and
1900 American ears were sold last
pear in THE eoontPy Capital invested
slsO, 600. 600.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

II The Jacksonville >Cn wins 10. we.
tory IN shat city iiEi.! - t-csus- To-
people stArd - b, T.-r- wi. b. \
rafting OF TIE Cry zone. uh.n TIE
suns rays b-gn 70 .irk- TIE b9lcs
RopAPs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

The boz OF the UnI,,d STATE. senate
from Rhode lslAEi nonlnAtes either
Mr.. Hearst or Mr. Bryan FOR TIE Prr..
ideney in 1878. Neither 81 ,he.e men
would probably hesitate 10 make the
race 10 Sers,or Aldr:k sho "a b. nom
mated on the opposite ;i:ks,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Tn C-y.n !! ~ N-Ts "a, "a
'1aI ;H~-e AZ . .---r0!s N7'-102' =
,-a' 49, ~ .1.E f''-i 49, '@-'
'-N f'-T .;>aks = S'T "a
,---,.. 49, -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

A harpy marriage 70 tie usasl r~sn't
when love 10 adnl:essied With li.:!s
common sense.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Representative Perkirs = NesY p,
sllodes 20 the Hepb7rn rate bal a. =
''seare-crow M-srs E.k.us. For.
akef. DslrsIl and about 80. sth-n a..
do their be.t 10 MAKE D, .ook thE way
before they are through with IT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Nobody hlanes the packers for be-
Ing sore with Commissioner Garfield
They sAy fh%m+slse. tbs, rh~y gave
him evidence enough 20 .end them 81
90 the penitentisry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

The CsbsLs desire TO give Alice
Roosevelt, as O wedding ei;t, ,he plan.
ssaioa OF which San Juan Hill 10 q par,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

. ,sS-.' vs-- @csa''
r,'-y e - ?'rc- - E--sA''
.sys Ary0-- 70 w''s. - -
- {. 'ss- .c'.-'
-a.!- "a s'7-y - g. =. -,
-,a-y a -ay '..n - a. -S7
son--;.y .v--S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

A business man said he hoped the
parcels pest wouLd be established, 90
No eoasd gss hIs goods shipped Uy tnst
method cheaper shan By freight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

A rolling stone gathers no noes. b1'
Go 10 liable as almoss any time 20 70!
into something tost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

We are assored that people on Mare
live 10 be 30 years old. Possibly their
commissions manage 80 complete .
canal after they have once started it.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

The people Of Utah ought 20 give
Reed smoos IN old are annui,y 10 they
expect him 90 hang around Washing
Zoo sill his esse reaches Q hearing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

A Kansas PAPER recently remarked
that although every woman cannot
have vote. even woman can have .
voter"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

---.,-.g. z. ( coga'y AZ q:
~ - T. 80; a.. so-d Ton, . W..
.ra-r,-s 49, '.'..~-s> az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

TA-,:a .-X.-r'-c 20 sAv- a. -
who.-.a dry % s'ore
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
poDGEs POLITICAL TALK.
Judge Parker Refuses to Discuss the
Coming Presidential Election.

CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Alton B. Parker.
who arrived in Chicago last night. left
today for OconomOwac. Wis. where he
is to be the guest of George r. Peck
until Monday. On Monday Parker will
so to ST. Paul TO address the American
Bar Association on The Congestion OF
the Laws"
The dog days are the closed season
for politicians. One cannot play at
politics in a straw hat" was Parkers
way of dodging discussion of political
issues. national OF semi-local- He said,
however, that the DEMOCRATIC conven-
ton at Peoria and William Jennings
Bryan's relation thereto reminded him
Of a young lawyer who had lost his
case and was complaining about the
verdict. Chief Justice Grover OF the
New York Court or Appeals said to
him: Young man, you have two ways
of recourse You can go TO the tavern
and swear at the court or you can
appeal"
Bryan" commented the erstwhils
Presidential candidate. seems to have
tried both ways
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
New York Architect Declares
Growth Of San Francisco
VIII Be Very Rapid.

S. H. Woodruff, one of the foremost
architects of New York City. after some
weeks of close investigation declared
that he firmly believes that the re-
building of San Francisco will take far
less time than many suppose. Wood
ruff yesterday said:
II think five years will see San Fran
cisco far ahead Of what she was prior
to April Is, because of her Incompatible
situation, which will always keep her
the Queen of the Pacific Coast and from
the further fact that the attention of
capitalists all over the world has been
drawn toward her as she presents an
opportunity for investment and also
because of the enormous amount of
money placed in circulation through the
absolute and unfailing trust in her re-
Operative power
Woodruff watched the remarkable re-
building of the city of Baltimore, which,
after two years and six months, has
been practically restored. He was
greatly impressed by the energy dis
played by San Franciscans, in spite of
the fact that they are handicapped by
the non payment of insurance
IF then declared the Fastener,
s'the Baltimoreans, with their noted
slowness, can so quickly rehabilitate
their city, what are we to expect of the
indomitabie Western hustle and deter
mination of the San Franciscan when
he once gets thoroughly started?"
Woodruff said further:
I"San Francisco, I consider, without a
doubt, has been permanently benefited
by the disaster. Those few who have
expressed doubts are evidently persons
who have not studied the situation
carefully. Ba1timoreans admit today
that the fire was great benefit to their
city. although at the time it seemed so
awful.
San Francisco has exceptional ad-
vantages. She has an energetic and a
determined citizenship, and further,
California has all the possibilities of an
Independent empire as applied to her
labor and material market
The opportunity TO make a steppin 6
stone of an obstacle has been presented
to the people. and, to my mind. they
will not fail to take advantage of it,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
TRADERS, sLAsHEs CLAIMS.
Under Plea of Adjusting, Fire Losses
Arc Horizontally Reduced.

The keenest chase after policy-h hold
ers that any company has taken up in
this city would seem to be the one in
stituted by the Traders Insurance Com
pany of Chicago. When Byron L. Smith
was the receiver of the corporation let
ters were sent out to the fire losers in
San Francisco inviting them to visit
Oakland and there have their losses ad
justed. No adjustment was made in the
proper sense of the term. Claims were
taken up and a cold -biooded PROPOSE
tion was made to slash 25 per cent or
more from each, so 1t is reported
After this had progressed some time
the receiver of the Traders Company
was changed. Smith resigned and the
State Bank in Illinois was appointed TO
succeed him. l. A Moore was named
as the adjuster for the receiver. Moore
has begun to send out new series Of
notifications by mail to policy-h holders
to visit his office in Oakland When
the losers arrive there the ADJUST
ments" proceed in the same old way. A
horizontal cut of large size is suggest
ed, but no payments, so 1t IS reported to
John S. Partridge. secretary OF the cor
poration of the Traders Policy-Hold
crs, have been made to any one.
In the course of proceedings. how
ever scores of the Traders loss claim
ants have agreed to have their claims
tage. The adjustments. so Partridge
says, .'do not mean that the person
agreeing to a cut will get the percent
age of his claim that would seem TO
remain. On the contrary he agrees TO
take a certain percentage Of such sum
as may remain for the policy-holders
when the squeezing of claims Is con-
cluded.
Some time ago it became known that
a brokerage agency had been establish
ed in Oakland to buy UP the claims of
the Traders policy-holders at large
discount This was denied. but was
reasserted by persons who had expert
ence The wealthy stockholders of the
company. who might be responsible
personally for the losses If the as
sets ir sight were not sufficient to pay,
were supposed to be back of this at
tempt to get claims out of the way by
buying the policies for small allow
aQce.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT MUST WAIT.

The recommendation of the Grand
Jury that the Relief Corporation set
aside s150,000 for the rehabilitation of
She Fire Department is not likely to be
acted upon favorably. The members Of
the executive committee hold that there
sre not funds available for this pur-
pose f. w. Dohrmann, chairman of
the rehabilitation committee, who has
made an exhaustive study Of the status
of the fund when asked his views on
the proposition, said:
I'D like to see the Fire Department
put on its feet. Both as a citizen and
a property owner 1t would be to my ad-
vantage to have this done, but the
Relief Corporation hasn't the funds
There isn't money enough in the treas
ury to carry us for ninety days, unless
additional funds come in. Even though
all the money pledged be collected
after the purposes for which the money
has been subscribed have been carried
out, namely, when the people have been
housed and made comfortable in their
houses, there won't be s150,000 left II.
when the people are taken care cf and
the claims paid, there is s150.000 re-
naming, it might be well to turn 1t
over to the city for the benefit of the
Fire Department But cannot see
how any such amount will be available
after the purposes for which the fund
has been subscribed have been carried
out"