davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CUTTER-TOWNSEND.

One of the largest weddings planned for this
month IS that OF Miss Olga Townsend. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph l. Townsend of No. $40
West End avenue. and George Pratt Cutter
which will take place in the Dutch Collegiate
Church nth street and West End avenue. to-
morrow evening. After the ceremony a large
reception viii be given al the ST.. Regis.
Miss Townsend will wear a handsome Empire
gown Of white marquise lace over white satin
trimmed with rose medallions, and will have six
attendants. Miss Florence Nugent will act as
maid Of honor and Mrs. Thomas Tone Hopper
as matron Of honor Her bridesmaids are to be
Miss Janet Wildey Miss Viola Martin. Miss
Catherine Blum and Miss Emma TragesOr. For
his best man and ushers Mr. Cutter has chosen
Lorraine Conllin, and A. Randolph F. Stephens
+. Conl1lin and 8 InOrie. On the day following
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Cutter will sail for
Europe, where they will remain three months.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Dear Editor: Would you kindly enter the follow
ing people in the Postcard Exchange OF your paper?
If you hear any complaint of postcards being sent
and the sender receiving any in exchange please
notify me- Yours truly. JOHN BRADT
No. $50 Sheridan avenue. Albany. " Y
Charles Atkins No. 50 Willow avenue Hoboken.
y. J.: Willie Askin No. s57 Greene avenue Brook
Iyn y. Y; Josephine Tracy No 81 Sheridan ave
nue., Albany, n. Y; Emily Buckley. Box 123 RIVE
n. Y; John H Groat Jr, No. SO Sheridan avenue
Albany, n. V: Kenneth Baiy. No. So North Grove
street. East Orange. N J.; May Sullivan. No. Is
North William street. Astoria, Long Island: Fanny
Miller, Puyanskill. r +. D. No. l. Rensselaer, Coun-
". \. =: John Duff. No; rs sheridan avenue Al
bany N Y: John J. Dillon. No. IL Chapel street
Albany. n. Y; Viola Rosa. No. Is Grass avenue
Wilmington. Penn; May Pieper. Box As, Summer
vile. y. Y; Demorest Sauer, Demorest, " J.: Miss
Ieola Pratt. Washington. d. c.: A. Koehler care
OF Kaiserhof Bad Nauhein, Germany; Marie Bun
men, No. SO Chapel street, Albany. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
H06U TO Win q Prize.

Contest No. Unfinished Rhyme).-Choice of a
boys Tribune watch, a box Of water color paints, a
post card album, dainty leather workbox a pretty
glove box or checkerboard and checkers is offered
for the neatest and best three complete answers.
Contest No. . CThings to Think About).-Choice
of leather coin purse. box OF nice linen writing
paper an interesting book, a log cabin nkweIl.
either or box Of water color paints is offered for
the neatest and best two solutions of these puzzles
Contest No Name Puzzle).-Choce Of a post
card album, boys Tribune watch. a leather card
case steel yacht or tubephone is offered for the
neatest and best three answers
Contest No. ARTISTS Puzzle).-Choice OF a log
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

cabin inkwen. a tubephone. a chsckerboard and
checkers. steel yacht. a postcard album boys
Tribune watch Is offered for the neatest and boss
three arrangements OF this puzzle.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes.
Be sure TO give your name and address. Some of
our little men and little women neglect do this,
and therefore lose all chance OF winning a prize.
Be sure to write side OF the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close on June z Age is considered IN
awarding prizes Address your answers and letters
une. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Daor Editor; 7 wish 10 thank you for the post
card album which you awarded me as a prize Tor
the .'Br puzzle. 1t is very beautiful one, anu !
have already put some postcards in It, VIII you
,,,5I,, enter my name In the postcard exchange?
would especially like to receive postals from other
states your JAMES P CAHEN. Jr-
No a: Central Park West, New York
Dear Editor: wish to thank you for the loveiy
Tribune badge YOU so kindly sent me. Yours truly
'iiOu''' HELEN NJ. COFFIN.
No. 2O3 Spring street. Catskill, N Y.
Dear Editor I received my paper cutter safely
+o-n,ght and was more than pleased with it. and
am proud to say that IT is the second time my
name has been on the honor list. I still mean to
trv for a prize until get Thanking you again
/ remain yours respectfully, = .-.v,
T1VOlt, y. Y EDITH fA4NHt1I''
Dear Editor: I want TO thank you for the pretty
pencil with my name on H. was glad to be placed
in the honor list. Yours truly, -
No 237 Rich avenue, Mount Vernon N Y.
Dear Editor: 1 wish 10 thank you for my pretty
paper cutter which received the other day; Yours
truly, ALVIN MOOhE-
Derby. Conn
Dear Editor: I thank you for the paper
cutter. think il is very pretty. ] have won ono
prize and / have tried for two others. but have
failed get them But the paper cutter is as nice
as q prize Your constant reader,
MARJORIE T. WYNKOOP.
No. 1874 Goth street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Birnbohm No 217 West 1Oith street. last Mon
day evening. adjourned 10 Tuesday. June
=. 20 be held az the same place Although tho
inclemency of the weather prevented many
from being present. about fifty guests braved
the storm and attended 10 was unanimously
decided however. TO postpone the sale OF the
packages until a later date. in order 10 realize
more for the charity for which IL was intended.
The gathering resolved itself into musical
and hOusewarming.
sail up the Hudson TO West Point on tho
Albany Day Line steamer New York and return
on the Albany will be given by the board OF
directors of the School OF Domestic Arts and
Science No SD Lexington avenue. on Tuesday.
June II. Tickets may be secured from the off
GERS of the school. The president is Mrs Henry
A Stinson; treasurer. Mrs Washington Z.
Mann; secretary. Mrs. Charles P. Sirnrnonss
chairman board of directors. Mrs. Charles 8.
Noyes. and vice chairman board OF directors.
Mrs. William Grant Brown. The free classes
in laundry are open. and excellent work Is being
turned out. Special classes for the training OF
young women in catering will open shortly and
also classes in skirt making. The summer cook
ing classes are open and in charge Of Mi1
Augusta NewaN-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
LITTLE BROCK F0kR

THE tiger! The tiger! Look out for the riger!"
cries Mother Trout her troop of troutlings, and
they scurry into the darkest holes they find.
But the tiger has made up his mind that young
trout would exactly suit his fastdious appetite and
he is determined to have He darts after the
babies. and seizing couple in his cruel Jaws he
crunches them. bones and all. then retires TO his
wate-y couch beneath the fiat stone After rev
minutes he is off another hunting trip and
this time he captures an angleworm and tiny
toadlet.
nap and when he awakens he will find that
his fairy godmother has waved her wand over him.
changing him 10 q handsome beetle with a shining
cnaf Of mall
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

will officiate. Mrs. Allison Burton Roome will
De matron OF honor, and Miss Marion Bogarius
man, with Willis Munro and Allison Burton
Roome as ushers The brides gown will be OF
white messaline satin trimmed with Irish crochet
lace, with tue veil and orange blossoms
In no city in the United States are the women
mere public spirited than in Orange The latest
work of the Woman's Club has been to trans
form the city dumping ground into a little park.
which viii have a childrens playground The
Fairgrounds committee of the club has a five
years lease of a plot of ground 300x15O feet.
between Essex and Lincoln avenues and Me-
chanie and Gray streets. The ground is owned
by John d. Everett. whose wife is a member of
the Fairgrounds committee, and the lane is
leased for nominal sum. Ashes goats and
children have invaded the place for years, as
the grim dumping ground was close 10 hundreds
of homes. An appropriation has been obtained
from the city of Orange. which also bears the
expense of improving the ground. adding top
son, sowing lawn seed, fencing the plot and
keeping IL in order.
Although the time for transformation is short.
the women propose to have vine shaded arbors,
beautiful flowers and TO erect a rooted shelter.
Plans for an artistic garden have been accepted.
There Will be playground G0x30 feet, prepared
for games. There viii be Sunbaths and place
for the tots TO shovel sand. A drinking fOun-
tain viii be erected Miss Ida Tarber will
! lecture for the cause at the Womans Club in
TO raise the necessary funds for the work. The
officers OF the Fairgrounds committee are: Chair
man, Mrs Frederick w Kelsey vice-chairman.
Mrs. Henry P. Bailey; secretary Mrs George
r. Howe; treasurer Mrs. William Graves.
There will be committees in charge Of the
various branches of the work
Mrs. William H. Bonnel, vice-ragent of the
Orange Mountain Chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution of Orange, n. J.. is much
interested in the fostering Of art among the
youth OF the Italian colony. A painting the
work Of a very young boy has already been
sent to the chapter. Mrs. Bonnell will spend
the summer in Europe. where accompanied by
her son, Ward Bonnen, she will make leisurely
pilgrimage of Germany and Italy.
Mrs. George Albert Fink. of No. 30 West
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

NN~ A~--1 oAA NCA
tribune badges. This
weeks Ifst follows: I,
James ArbuckIe. No. IT
Chestnut 7 street. Yonkers.
y. Y; 2. Pasquale ApriIe.
Mountaindale. n. Y. 3.
Murtel Buckmaster. L,vn-
brook, Long Island; a
Margaret Britain. No. Is
Livingston avenue. Yon-
kers. n. T.; ). Marion
Bailey. Naplewood. ". j.:
8 n. Sheldon Bennett.
Waupingers Falls. N. Y:
Z, William Buckley, No.
III Westchester avenue.
Bronx; 8. Douglas Ba-
ment, the Hill School.
Pottstown. Penn: 9. Ed
ma Blaney. No. 111T
Southern ROsvTot-a-I G.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Fork City; 10. Harold Conklin No. Il Echo avenue
tSew Rochelle. y. Y; II. Ruth Colony Armour
Villa Park. Yonkers. y. Y; u, Florence Carpenter
No 1913 West State street. WeIIsville. n. Y: Il
Elizabeth Curtis. No IS Maple street. OneOnta.
n. Y; H. Alfonso CarrenO. No SIS Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn N Y; IS Daniel COttier, No. 81 Lafayetne
Prince street Elizabeth. y. j.; II. Ruth A Decker
Gleneo Mills. N T.; Is. Eugene Drake. No.
Washington street, Oneida: y. Y: 70. Bertie Ia
isWn NsW york s4r City; ~ AVsn9e Enners w0Sa
Harry n. Forst. No - Abruyn street, Kingston.
y Y; r. Gretchen FUCHS & NS; lS SOUTH Main street.
Vandan street New York City; "a Irene Gilbert.
postoffce box 62S. Frankfort, n Y; Susie
rne Hussey No. q Putnam street. Hartford Conn
27 Grace L Harry, No. 10 East 9th street, New
York City; 2S. Emily Hoops. No. s North Henry
street Brooklyn; e. Dorothy D. Htchings. No. 50
Plymouth street Montclar. n. J.; so, Caty F. HIil
r. r. D. No. Al, Georgetown. Conn., 81. Herbera
Hofstetter No. 229 West Park street Rome. ~. Y !:
10 Matilda street. Wakefield y. Y; 33 wslter
Jordan. No 5l9 Bergenline Union Hill. N j
3, John Joyce. No 1O2 Pearl street. Johnstown-
street, New York City; 36. Caroline G. Fl. Leo No.
145 Magazine street. Springfield, Mass; 81 F1orenca
Moore. No 33 Taylor street. Paterson " J; ss
Mass; 80. Jessie c. Mackentash No. 446 Northannp-
ton street. HOlyOke. Mass; 40. Eva Murrnan, No
McDermott No 50 Willow avenue. HobOken, y. j. !.
40 Margaret c. Owens. No. ~ Caroline avenue.
Yonkers, n. Y; g. Irene VI. Overmiller, No Hill-
side avenue, West Orange. y. J.; ~ George 81
45 Marila H. Pratt No. "a Sixth avenue. Brooklyn
i6 Helen II. Porter. postoftce box IA EIlenvilIe
New London Conn; Is. George Ret, No Ss5 Lex
ingtOn avenue. Brooklyn; -. Miriam Rohrer Lenox
Road. Schenectady. y Y; 80. Charles Schalk. No.
l272 Hancock street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
EISH CANDLES.

Did you hear OF FISH being used as candles?'
asks Home Notes. Il daresay not; but they
so ,,sed sometimes all the same. and in fairy
land but in Alaska. In that country is found
kind of FISH that makes capital candle when II is
dried The tail OF the fish is stuck into crack
of a wooden table TO hold IL upright and its nose
is lighted II gives good, steady light and consid-
eralslo heat and will burn for about three hours"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
EhAll<|II aE1 }o(lpg Bl((ll Z! Ips(lIlI[as Ippgs((IzER
Items OF Social Irferes1.

Christ. in West seth street, at $50 p. m on
June "a Miss Moore viii wear a princess robe
OF handmade lace over tatfeta and chiffon.
Miss Genie Moore. a sister Of the bride. will be
the maid of honor. and Mrs. Thomas Yarrell. jr
another sister OF the bride, will be matron of
honor Miss Elizabeth V a. Shafer Miss
Zuleika BlacksheaT, both of New York City. and
Miss Nettie Rose Moore. of Texas. will be brides
maids. II. II. Champlain viii act best man.
ana the ushers are Banton Moore, James l.
Moore. ir. Herbert Bushe and Hobart Maple
dorm
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On Tuesday evening. June -. at o'clock, will
occur the wedding of Miss Louise Bogardus
daughter of Mrs. Leonard Freeland Bogardus
TO Shellman Tiffany Stewart The Rev. Percy
Stlckney Grant, OF the Church of the Ascension
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

and Mrs John H. Haaren, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Sikh Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo F. Hoefier. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. A. Meinken, John W. Haaren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Often and Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
Haaren.
The package party which was announced TO
be given by the Knickerbocker Relief Club az
the new home of its president. Mrs. Camille
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Will you kindly enter my name on
the Postcard Exchange? have two postcard books
to fill and have not many postcards. am very
much interested in the page for Little Men and
Women and If you will do this you will oblige
yours truly, EMMA BRADY.
Box 319. Rye. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
FERGUSoN-MOORE.

Among the weddings which VIII take place
lfte IN June VIII he that Of Miss Ida Moore,
daughter ~ Mr and Mrs. James l. Moore. OF No.
$50 West 5Sth street. and Harry Winters Fer
guson, al the First Church of the Disciples of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Things to Think Hbo1xf.
TRIANGLE.

/ The word omitted in the following quotation
from Shakespeare: Now is the winter Of dis
content made glorious by this of York.
Copperfield' who very umble-
g. A place where money is coined.
T. Something laid on the floor sometimes for USE
sometimes for ornament.
8 An inter1ection expressing inquiry surprise
G. Not IN May June. July or August. but in all
the other months.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
HONOR LIST.

Lead pencils ara the Honor List prizes to-dav
Next week all who fortunate enough 20 get on
this list will have one more chance to win one Of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Dear Editor; I thank you very much for tho
glove box I think 1t is Just lovely. and it sn-
courages me TO work harder. Your constant reader.
JEAN LITTLEFIsLD.
No p Pier street. Yonkers. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
UNFINISHED RHYME.

The day was bright and @,
The bees were making ,
A lively little -
Was hopping round the yard.
The birds Were sweetly -.
The fairy bells were
The butterflies were -
Their way across the yard
The frogs were softly -,
The willow trees were -,
And a little girl was -
In the hammock in the yard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Answers to Puzzles Published May q

ANAGRAMS.
l. Longfellow
. Evangeline
3. The Tales of a Waysde Inn.
4. The Song OF Hiawatha.
5. The Courtship of Miles Standish.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

18th street. gave a dinner of twenty-four covers
on Friday, May %, In honor of the eightieth
birthday OF her father-in-law. The table was
decorated with American Beauty roses. Among
those invited were Mrs. Charles Fink Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03


the
offer o
board n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

nav Editor. wish TO thank you for the lovely
rr,,,ne badge Won so kindly sent me. Yours truly.
@ii HELEN NJ COFFIN
No 2O3 Spring street Catskill, N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

For terms of this contest No. 1. under head
ing How Win a Prize
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Mrs. George Albert Fink, of No 30 West
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
1.-The ArlSiOCrailc Tramp"

IAN Aristocratic Tramp" Kilroy
and Britton's new metropolitan comedy
drama success to be seen at the Opera
House in Marion Nov. l6. on Friday
evening promises to prove one Of the
very best theatrical offerings of the
local season. The production is COM
plete in every respect, the scenic equip
ment and acting company far surpass-
ing anything ever offered local theatre
patrons. One Of the features. an auto
mobile race ending in an apparently
terrific and death dealing explosion. is
said to be by far the most sensational
effect yet produced by stage mechanism.
While the play contains plenty Of pa
thos and enough broad comedy for n
laugh every minute. there are also sew
en- big specialties introduced which
serve to make IAN Aristocratic Tramp"
what every one wants to see, the best
show Of the season.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
A Money Maker and A Money Saver

ID. Moses Boyd is local colored man
Of unusual ability in the line of making
and saving money.
As soon as the smoke had cleared
away from the ruins of Marion after
the great fire Of March 1905 Moses
gathered up his insurance policies and
cashed in.
He met Mr.. James Z. Crittenden and
Mt. c. II, Whitehouse who wished
to invest some inside
property. Losing sight Of his con-
science for the time being be turned
MS lot situated on the south side of
Carlisle street, over TO these two inyes-
tors for the sum Of $1,000. The lot
costhim about 500 dollars. With an eve
single to the outcome and the money
that would change hands in that out.
come he went to Princeton and bough,
a plot Of ground 4oxlOe for $3.50. 90.
This ground is located in the a m ,
block as the new Cumberland Presby.
terrain church. There is a building OF
the ground that rents for $4,000 pei
year. Not long ago Moses sold a part
Of this ground for $4,000 cash. Tn,
part he sold isa square iOxiO. He still
has a lot &ox6s ara last Saturday morn.
ing refused an offer Of $1,000 for il,
Boyd has succeeded in getting his in.
come to $500 per month consisting Of
interest and rents. This ought to be
an object lesson to the eolored race.
Sobriety and frugality \. N win out for
them as well as the whites.
To our mind the colored problem will
be solved when the colored men and
women raise their children 10 be sober,
industrious and frugal The destiny Of
both races depends largely on the hand
that rocks the cradle.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
MORAL COwARDiCE HATEFUL TO AMER.
lCANISM
Defeat Fur Those Who To Seek De.
Ceiye

"But tolerance of opinion does no
mean tolerance OF crime. There shout
be peace between an honest man an,
another honest man who believes eacl
other to be in error. But between
honest men and dishonest men Their,
should be no peace. That is what The
Savior meant when he said, 4 come
not TO bring peace but sword That
is what he meant when he overturned
the tables Of the money-changers and
with whip in hand scourged them from
the Temple. There are three funda.
mental crimes falsehOod, theft and
murder. And az we have the church
for the religious, the state for the cit
izen and the school for the building up
of both, so We have the penitentiary
for the preservation of both.
"All tolerance for opinion, no tole.
rance for crime. The free and open
forum for honest thinkers; the prison
bars and lockstep for plunderers Of the
people. Honor and praise for him who
bravery maintains his opinion on any
question and seeks to move the truth
Of those opinions to hepeople. Defeat
and disgrace for those who cravenly
hide their opinions and seek to deceive
the people; utter Oblivion for the
crafty who have no opinions at all until
questions have been decided and then
seek the support Of the people by champ
ioning, whichever opinion has prevail
ed.
Honesty is the salvation of free
institutions. Make your public men tell
you what they stand for when aues-
tons are in doubt-you do not care
what they stand for after questions
have been settled. Moral cowardice
is as hateful to Americanism as intol.
erance. II is no discredit to be wrong
all men are human, and no mere
human being that ever lived ever has
been right on every question. But it
is a disgrace to be a coward. Every
great leader Of the people, every opos-
tie Of Righteousness, every man that
has blessed the race has first Of all
told thepeople what he believed, fought
for he believed, and, whether I'll
people agreed with him or not, in the
end accepted the peoples judgment;
aye, and the peoples blessings, too
for the judgment Of mankind's heroes
of thought and conscience"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Mixed Principles

Two Ladies living in this county raise
turkeys. One Of them is a Baptist
and the other member Of the Chris
tian church. The Baptist lady says
her success with turkeys is due to the
fact that as soon as the young turk
emerges from the shell she dips il hast.
lily into cold water and dries It careful.
ly. The other lady agreed to try the
method. Her husband, hearing the
conference and its conclusion was high.
ly amused. Beats anything / ever
saw" he said. Here's an old schoo
Baptist and Campbellite getting to
gether and gone to practicing in.
FAINT baptism"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

A few days ngo the murderer vt Mr..
Reid, the Paisley man who mysteri
ously disappeared from Heidelberg
last July, having been arrested in
Austria was tried at F'eldkirch and
was convicted and sentenced TO 20
years Imprisonment.
Tho case illustrates a singularity Of
the Austrian criminal law. Generally
speaking. premeditsted murder IL
punishable by death In Austria. but In
cases where between the time OF the
murder and the arrest the prisoner
has been punished for some other
crime a sentence OF capital runlsh
ment cannot be passed upon him.
In this case the murderer had
served weeks Imprisonment for
petty theft about January of this year
aud TO this circumstance alone he IL
indebted for his life
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

That neat and invahle little coin,
he dime, has had a mos useful his
tory. As far as W. are aware 1t Is
unique among the worlds coins. hov.
ing no nearer equivalent than he
english six pence. which is worth w9
cents more +, D. one of the hand'rt
Of coins. being about as small as a sill
ver piece can conveniently be Be,
Ing less Ia size and weight than he
nickel Wuicu is worth only NAN as
much. it is vastly more convenient to
keep ana hoard, and that Is one rca'
son why Il Is hecorliug ex'laordlrar.
lily scarce in sn''e oi he fact hat
more dimes arr nov turned out OF
the minis than eyer before In the
countrys history rrere is large
rage for dime banks" and some of
these mcc'aric0l contriyanccs are
so preur. 80 Ingenious AMI So Jlnr.
ing that thcy force pcoile TO save
dimes who have 70 earthly occasion
10 do so
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
MEMBER WANTS ACCOUNTING
In The Dark TObaCcO Growers As.
SOciaiiOn

At the regular meeting of the Dark
Tobacco Growers Assoc n
I GAINESVILLE, Tenn. on October 23rd,
Garrett Brockmann member. caused
sensation by stating that the Asso-
citation members did not get justice
/ from the fact that "hill-billy' Tobacco
sold for much higher prices than Assoc
citation tobacco. Mr.. Brockman char
ged the management of the Association
with not conducting affairs so as to
bring about the best results to the
members. He said it was misleading
to publish prices of Tobacco sold, when
it was not sold at that price, as for in.
stance the late Reggie sale to average
$40 So, when it is stated on reliable
authority that the price was about
1876.
Mr.. Brockman requested that the
Association publish how much money
il got from the ore per cent. commits
sion, It's scales of samples. and from all
other sources, wages paid James II.
Smith and j. Edwards, who are promi-
nently Identified with the Association,
and all other expenses.
Chairman Prince said it would never
do to publish such a statement, amid
much confusion, but that member of
good standing could obtain such infor-
nation from the Executive Committee.
Tobacco Journal.