davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
MILITARY NIGHT
DREW BIG CROWD
TO FAIR
EAGLES FAIR WAS MECCA FOR
THE MERRY CROWDS LAST
NlGHT-LARGEsT RECEIPTS OF
THE WEEK.

Last night was military night at
The Eagles fair, and, as usual, the
boys with the blue buttons proved
% be a drawing card and decidedly
The largest crowd of the week was
present and the evening proved to
be a most enjoyable one
The prize drill of the Rifemen
was the feature Of the evening and
it was one Of the most interesting
and spirited ever held by the com.
pany A majority of the members
Of the command were present to con.
test for tae prize offered by the
fair for the best drilled men.
1t was decided to have three drills
the winner Of each to them compete
for the prize The drst time Ser
geant Marlin out drilled the others
in the second Corporal Newton Wal
ker stood up the longest and in the
last Sergent Jasper Smith proved to
be the best drilled man.
These three men were ttgn pitted
against each other for be prize
and the final contest was an un-
usually Pretty one It was some
time bgfore either Of them made an
error. but finally Sergent Marlin and
Corporal Walker made errors, leav-
ing Sergeant Smith the winned
Booths Did Good Business.
The night was also a very success
full one from a financial standpoint
This is best evidenced by the fact
that the receipts for the night went
almost to the $4,000 dollar mark
There was a large crowd gathered
around all Of the booths and every
one Of them enjoyed a good business
during the evening. At the candy
booth many pounds of Huylers were
rafled, while all Of the others also
did a big business.
Secret Orders Tonight.
Tonight the secret orders Of the
city will have full sway and 1t is
expected that another large crowd
will be out as all Of the lodges are
going to turn out and assist In max
ing the Eagles fair a success.
With three nights of the fair over
the success Of the fair is assured and
it is expected that the Eagles wlr
realize quite a large sum, while the
Ladies Of the Maccabees and the hos
pital will also come in for a goot
SHARE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
OYSTER FACTORY TO
CAN VEGETABLES
THIS WINTER'>
GLYNN CANNING coMPANkWILL
NOT CLOSE DOWN BUT Will
BE OPERATED DURING THE EN-
TIRE SUMMER.

The coming of new industries and
the enlargement of those already
here is indeed the order of the
day The latest announcement
comes from the Glynn Canning Co.,
proprietors of the oyster factory, as
theif plant is commonly called
through Manager J. B. Abrams, that
rhe company will not close down
the works this summer as usual bur
proposes to enter actively into the
canning Of sweet potatoes and prop
ably number of varieties of fruits
Elsewhere this morning win be
found an advertisement from tae
company wanting to purchase five to
ten thousand bushels of this years
crop Of sweet potatoes.
Manager Abrams says he can find
an easy market for the output and
here is a fine chance for energetic
farmers to raise sweet potatoes and
plenty of them.
Mr.. Abrams Is also thinking ser
iously Of canning mock turtle soup
which, as everyone knows, is a deli
cacy and would find a ready sale.
This decision on the part of the
well known company means the EN-
ployment Of quite large force ana
win be a valuable acquisition to the
summer payrolls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
CARNEGIE IS SICK.
CAN'T MAKE HIS
SPEECH
MILLIONAIRE HAS BRONCHITIS
AND HAS. CANCELLED HIS DATE
AT CORNELL HIS SPEECH WILL
SF READ.

Ithica, N. Y, April ze@-,,arr egie
has a severe case Of bronchitis aId
it will now be Impossible for him
to deliver the proposed address at
Cornell. Mr.. Canegie today sent a
copy of the address to be read.
The attending physicians do not
ccnside his case of a serious ma
ture, but he will not be allowed tc
venture out until he shows signs ol
Improvement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
LOCAL VETERANS
GIT INVITATION
To Attend the Unveilnq of the Con-
federate Monument at
WaynesVilIe.

The brunswick members Of the
two camps Of Confederate veterans
have been invited to attend the un
yelling Of the new and handsome
Confederate monument at Waynes-
vile which has been erected BY
the Daughters of the Confederacy OF
that county.
The Atlantic Coast Line has. with
commendable interest in the ahalr
granted rate of one dollar for the
round trip to any person VINO ue'
sires to go and th0chances are that
several Brunswickians will take the
trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
WAS RURT At wAYNEsVILLE.
}. r. Montgomery Met With Painful
Accident al tEe Brick Yard.

] A. Montgomery, the well known
manager of the large brick yard at
Waynes lille met with quite pain
ful accident at the plant Of the brick
yard Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Montgomery was near some OF
the machinery and in some way his
hand got caught and vas badly
mashed. ellie came to tae CITY yester-
day and his many frlenos will be
glad to learn that ne is rapidly i'm
proving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
100000 IS AMOUNT
STOLEN IN new
YURK
BELIEVED THAT PROMINENT
MEN ENTERED INTO cONSPIR.
ACY TO GET CLERK TO STEAL
TIE SECURITIES.

New York. April 24--It is now
charged that the robbery Of the Sc
curitics Of the Trust Company Of
America was a onspiracy Of a mum
Der OF prominent men to induce the
young clerl1, VINO has been arrested
10 steal the funds.
1t was announced today by the
trust company that the total of the
defalicatlon amounts to about $780,
900 and it is believed that other ar
rests in connection with the robbery
will be made in a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
THE BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY
Local Fans are Looking Forward to
It with Much Interest.

It with Much Interest.
The baseball gase to be played to.
morrow afternoon between the Ath-
letics of this city and the Columbias
of Savannah, is attracting consid-
erable attention among the local
ans ana It is expected that a large
lumber of them will be out to wit
ness the game They are all anxious
for a game, and, as 1t is holiday
and most Of the stores will be clos
ed for the afternoon, 1t is though
that the first game win be witnessed
by four or five hundred people
The Savannah team which is said
to be one Of che strongest amateur
aggregatlons in the sta6, will arrive
In the city tomorrow morning and
will remain until Sunday mornig, a.
the two teams will also play Satur-
day. Q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
ArTAouIN is EXPECTED TO-DAY
Steamer is Now En- Route Here frAn
Savannah.

Savannah.
The steamer Attoqg&, of the St
Simon Transit ComI Eny's feet, is
expected to arrive in ort this morn
ing from Savannah, here she has
been for the winter Ving between
that city and Clifton. G.
1t is expected tnat IN Attaquin
will go on the ways and Mdergo a
thorough oyerhauling preparatNSy to
going on the run to ST. Simon ~
ing the summer.
While it has not yet been announc-
ed exactly when the summer sc1e-
dule will be inaugTated it is uH-
derstood that the Attaquin will start
on her trips to the island about the
fist of May
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
JAY GOULD THE WINNER IN
TENN S CHAMPIONSHIP.

London, April 24.-in the play Of
court tennis for the amateur cham.
pionship OF the world. Jay Gould to-
day defeated Cross in the first round
and he also won tae thire set.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-25
COUNCIL WILL MEET TONIGHT
Expected That Number Of Routine
Mater viii Come Up.

ity council will meet in regular
semi-monthly. session tonight and 1t
is expected that number Of routine
matters will come up to be disposed
Of
There are no matters of unusual
interest on council's calander but
It is expected that there will be q
suficient amount Of business to
keep the solons in session for a few
hours.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-19
BROKEN SKULL.
Boy in Critical Condition.

On the south side Sunday afternoon,
Martin Stecklar, the fifteen year old son
Of M. and Mrs john Stecklar, was un-
fortunately the victim of a very rash
deed committed by the hand of Peter
Leonard. a Young mar tw%entv-three
years old.
At the present time young Steckler
lies in a very critical condition at the
Dickinson hospital, suffering with a frac-
tured skull, caused from the blow of a
billiard cue. D..
Late Sunday afternoon several boys
we're wrestling and scuf1ing outside the
pool room when some one rushed in and
told Leonard that the boys were thrash
ing his brother. He rushed out the door
with the cue in his hand and dealt young
Stecklar, (who happened to be the first
boy he metz two or three heavy blows on
the back of the head with the big end of
The ue. .,,.-
lt,appears from witnesses that Steck-
lar was simply standing around with his
hands in his pockets. and had not taken
part insths wrestling match. but was the
unfortunate victim of 2 cowardly deed.
Leonard was arrested and is held in
custody to await the outcome of Steck-
lars injuries.
:, The friends of Leonard are astounded
70 think that he would do such a deed as
he has, previous to this time, had avery
good record :: .gI9.7 t&.,
,Drs. Stickney, Fisher and Perkins per-
formed an operation On the Stecklar
boys skull Tuesday and his condition
TODAY is very CRITICAL and grave doubts
for his recovery are entertained: j..
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-19
Terrible Earthquake.

A disaster of the frst magnitude was
caused by an earthquake at Kingston,
Jamaica, at $3.50 Monday afternoon. The
loss of life, as a result of the disaster, is
estimated from three to four hundred,
and the injured may number several
hundred. A large part of the town was
ruined by the earthquake shocks.
The fire, which started after the tre-
NOR, is said to have been brought under
control late Monday night. Although
the panic was short lived, many persons.
however, fed from the city and took
refuge in the surrounding country, fear
ing a recurrence of the shocks. Forty
West Indian soldiers in a camp hospital
were among those killed.
The property loss cannot be definitely
estimated but it is known to be great. 1t
is feared that the lack of food and other
necessities will cause no small amount of
suffering.
Mrs. A. N. Jefferies and Miss Spears
have issued invitations to a card party
Saturday afternoon.
The Mitchell barber shop, basement
of the Leonberger building, is open for
business. 1-Io If
AT the opera house Monday evening
the Concert Favorites" will give a high
class entertainment, the second in the
lecture course. Miss Florence Ackley,
prima donna of the company, has a
glorious voice. carefully trained. She
has sung leading roles in no fewer than
thirty.six operas of the better grade,
and is everywhere a favorite. Miss
Blanche Deering, violinist, is an artist
to her finger tips; her interpretations are
thoughtful. her technique clear, sure and
brilliant, her style delightful. She is
also a talented pianist. Ross Kicker
nell possesses the true art of cornet
playing and is a perfect master of his
instrument. His work with cornet,
trumpet and post horn adds a pleasing
variety to the program. Miss Gertrude
Miller, the beautiful actress reader,
possesses rare dramatic ability and
her talent is always natural and de
lights her hearers. Seats. on sale Satur.
day morning.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-19

Miss Edna Sco6eld is the guest OF
Mrs. E. J. Berry in Glendive.
J. H. Breum, a landman from Richard.
ton. was in Dickinson on Friday.
FIR. Dignam has been in Bismarck for
the past two days for a visit at the legis-
lature.
Mayor Manning and Frank Kihm
expect to leave Sunday for West Baden,
Ind. where they will remain for about
two weeks.
The regular drill for Company K will
be held next Thursday evening instead
Of Wednesday, at the opera house.
The meeting will open at 8 o'clock
sharp and all members are requested 10
be present.
A party of twelve from G%raceville,
Mimi, arrived in this city Yesterday to
make final proofs on claims, under the
Bishop Ireland law. Among others in
the party are ]. E. Green, Hugh Peyton,
Mike Doll and Barney Peyton.
Superintendent Of schools L. RAIDER
has been in Taylor this week teaching
school in the place Of the principal, T.
M. Agnew, who has been discharged by
the school board. Mr.: RAIDER simply
substituted for a few days to accommo:
date the members Of the board and is
expected home today. ~
For the past two days the death Of
E. G. Paddock has been rumored about
the city, but it has since been denied by
his s%on-in.law, Maurice Horen, who re.
ceived a message from Belield yester.
day stating that Mr.. Paddock is very
ill but seems to be improving. Mr.
Paddock is a pioneer in this country
and is very we'll known.
Of the inaugural ball concert the
Palladium says: On the concert program
was Miss Christine Holemoe, of Dick
inson, and Prof. Carl Schulz, of this city
Miss Holemoe rendered a violin selec.
ton. ~"Legende," by W,eniwoski, re-
spending to a hearty encore by playing
IA Polish Dance" by the same COM
poser. The young lady's %interpreta.
ton is remarkable, and classes he,
among the most gifted artists in the
northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-19
Three Of a Kind.

The case of Robert Schmidt and John
| Waura, who were arrested last week
Thursday by Chief of Police Corbett on
a charge of grand larceny, as the result
of an alleged drunken brawl and gen.
eral mix-up on the south side on the
evening of January 9, wherein Joe Cad
dumus claimed to have lost quite a sum
of money by the hands of the above
named parties, was heard in Justice Fol-
SONS court Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.
From the testimony of witnesses it
appears that Schmidt, Waura and Cad
dumus started in Wednesday evening
for a glorius drunk at the expense of the
latter, who had about his person cur.
rency to the amount of 1884. The testi-
mony also showed that the first part of
the program was carried out to a letter,
and that Caddumus spread the currency
very freely. Saloons and other places
of shady reputation were their haunts
for the night, and when Caddumus came
to in the "cool grey dawn of the morning
after" his money was missing.
The arrests followed and Chief of Po-
lice Corbett found Caddumus' pocket
book, and what remained of the money,
or Schmidt's person. Caddumus was
unable to give a connected story of
doings Wednesday night and had forgot
ten that he had given $40, to William
Heiser to keep for him, and had'no def
mite idea of the amount of o he
spent. In his testimony, Schmidt did
net deny having C%addumus' pocket
book and the amour Of money found in
it, and claimed he intended to return the
same as soon as Caddumus was sober.
The case against Schmidt was dis
missed with the order from the court
that Caddumus be reimbursed by
Schmidt and Waura for the amount of
money missing. The case against Waura
was dismissed.
]. H. Field and H. c. Berry acted as
attorneys for defendants.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-19
No Ministries.

A telegram Friday noon announced
that the famous Beach & Bowers Minis
trels, being delayed by snow at Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, missed connections at
Billings and could not keep their ap-
pointment in Dickinson for Friday even.
;,o
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-19

.
Farm insurance in old line companies
/ M. LAYERS.
At St. Patrick's chapel Wednesday
morning took place the marriage of
Mrs. Della Conway to Edward Oke of
Taylor.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give a parcel shower to Miss Rose
Connolly, who is to be married to ]. F.
Heenan February 6, in Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening, January 1o.
A man of cats declares it is the worst
Of luck for q pet black cat to forsake
your home. A woman Of cats asserts
it Is the best of luck. In the middle
ages Satan's favorite form was a black
cat. Witches always have a cat as
their familiar-a stray black pussy in
preference. If a white cat races across
your yard a child is going to die. If a
stray cat of any color takes up with
you, making your house It's home, you
will have good luck. Napoleon Bona
parte showed a morbid horror of cats.
The night before the battle Of Water
loo a black cat passed near him, and
at the sight the great warrior was com
pletely unnerved. He saw an omen
Of defeat. Henry III. of France swoon-
ed whenever he saw a cat, and one Of
the Ferdinands Of Germany would
tremble in his boots If a harmless tabby
got in the line Of his vision. Among
the Romans cat was a symbol of lib
erty. The Egyptians held the animal
IN generation under the name of Aelu-
rus, a deity with a human body and a
cats head. Whoever. killed a cat, even
by accident. was put to death. Diana
assumed. the form Of a cat and excited
the fury Of the giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26

NJ Leo iaksr. aentiss. soc Eiisi
ksslldlnx. Phoaa NAin e21as 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26

list does not include the thousands
~ sits af less than $4,000 by In.
dividuals IN all parts 1T the eoun.
Try Il also dos not include many
henolaetiaas hy eaony NOUS per
sons. or church Donations and char.
tides. OF gifts BY societies. cities.
states Of individuals for relief ia
times Of calamity. such a. the san
Francisco diaastes. Il - also en-
elusive az organised charity
The ss9S, SCI, 900 aecoaated for Ia
the accompanying compilation. Il
equally divided among all the In
hahitants Of the united states and
ia Island possessions. would give 10
each man. woman and child
about g..
II rvdaeud Go silver dollars the
total would Hil a pin Is feet square
and ~ fe~t deep
A significant feature OF the list Il
the enormous xtfta 10 education. 10
talinE almost half OF the entirs
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26
Launch Equipment

n our business Gail on Ms for your
wants. deo. n Woodhonsc Co, liz
University a. Rear OF Arcade
bufldine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26
THE LIST OF GREAT GIFTS

and free mill dispensartsa thorooa.
$3.50. 0eo Total. 81 .eaa. 600
friek. Henry C-rulyteehnie
school. q. 900. 900. employees pen.
sion. 81 800 900. pittsbarK Y NJ &.
A. s2oo. coo. American Academy Of
Aria. Rams. stoo.0oe. TotAA s..
BOO aoa.
RYAN. aFN. Thos F--cRtholie
charities. sa.s0e. Gee. aonaectArinn
charities. $500 .eeo, cathedral og
Sacred Heart Rtchmona. tsaa 900.
Good Samaritan hospital. saffrfn.
" Y. tfsa.ooe; chapsl. Washing.
Son. "A <. tSa. 000. Gsorgeso~a
university. a8se. 0oa. NSw Yosk
throat. nose and lung hospital
ti0o. 0oa. hospital. f.Yuchburg. Va.
tgSo. oso. Total. g.. esa .pee
Phipps. t.awFrncs C--AKnes
Memorial aanitafiam. Denver. tSoa.'
600.
sehisf. Jacob H.--IIoaplsal and
charity. 81. 800. 900. Harvard. fibss
900: Columhla university, ti0e. 00a
Total. ti.ssS.eoo.
voerheeA. Rsiph-EEnruu colleges,
SEQ 900. Lafayette university,
sieo.eoe: MArysvilia cnlisxv. siea.-
600. Rutgers college. $4,000. To
al. s36s. 900,
Salisbury. sfuyen--fsarvafd and
other institutions. SIT Go 900. Wur
ce9ter Ar mnsoutn. t5.1oo. 900. To
sal. S.. eco 600
Lcsrhwurfh. VIM. P--New York
state public park. 81 Zoo 900.
HRekiey. Mira Julia =. Musks-
xon. Mich. Education end manlet
pal Improvement. g. 01o. a0o.
Nowlnn. Addison J.. Chicago
Protestant charities. tz5a.0o0
Twenty-Five New York rnlilion
alrca National endowed theaisf
s. .s01. afss.
EsEhteen Chicago ulsiiionaires-
Fund for nsw art thsstsF. f2o0. 600
Crane. Albert Tufts seminary
St00. eua.
Unnamed mlilionaires uniou
seminary. s5Jo.00o
Wtieux. Albert. New York Ma
tionai Association % Audubon 20
cieties. sIoe. 900.
Yale graduates Yale. a.. 600 .ana
Cutter. BloodEDod H-spreaa q
tho bible. $4,000.
Steel, Chaa.--U diversity Of Viz
glnia. t50. eco.
GiIllnRham. Jas. E-univcrsltl
81 Pannsyivnnla and ether inaiitt
ts0na. ts00. 900.
Hearn. Geo. metropolitan
n azeam % Art. ti0o GO.
Unnamed mllilon4lfe4-Bo udoif
college. $4,000
Rankia. David lr, g Louis In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26

-, 1907. BY the Newspaper
s.,.,r.s sssssis'''"l
.,w ,oRE. March % R ......
Nv ~, 'liss b Ame1ican million.
= nhllanshropae causes aass ,
=. .. y ne egssllssa world anu
= ss : : ssw and =, here. es.s.
- ',s's1,eameaet way 81 SETTING
\ an ssss 4 svollsn fortunes So,
80 he newspaper feccfa
=. 80 =, nlxhty tributary 20 thsa
- flnnt - -.
49, 4 dsfinIss lseA o. the - e.
- ...,',slons q these Fiiih n'lsias
- ~ Ne~spapcs En'sfpfise
'.'..,cs. Of vhieh The seattle ..a,.i !,
- msmher. has just oompsl''a
!. ... ! 4 H. 4 lmpofiani iona.
American nailiiufAAifes
= IA l. iseA -. -.
- FIRST COMPILATION 81
- ssr.s'prNpous GIFTS OF
= DAY TOTALS ssssseais''',
~as b understood That the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26


uuREcnbelin. Meyer - kabfew
charities. 81 l0f go
ufuce. Mas sarah c--Toan hall.
Greenwich. cona $1,000
cebarn. Mrs Helen q Colleges
and charities. sfap.V0D.
COREY. wm. Eilla Hospital. So
Haa.
widenrr. = A u Crippled chii'
frFn. sa.Na0.0Qa
Winthrop. Mfa MARY t.-~Pfincc'
snn seminary. st.fao.0V0.
swan. Mira ]. Thompe0n--Priucs'
ton. $500. 600
Aud@fson. Mrs Elizabeth MI.
hank barnard. fs,e00 600.
Hiumsnthai. Geo. Columbus uni
snFslty. s1e0. Geo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26
sonErnino NEW.

: - me yoa visif California
- .sks soue rev plea sure
: aiNsya something new
aa are isaxhauatlbis
-. = - Non TAXA the Southern
- - sphpsnys rad Il = than.
-. s'nasia Three trains aaiig
- 80. :, IessFyatsons and deaorip
:, s - w. ~ Uaion Ticket Of
81 y lI'H A. q r. EilIa.
fAL sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26

Rhode Island Nv. place Is 20 be
rented with tho furniture n con.
tAlna Mrs Dewey likes tho X It
residence better than the home pre-.
hented by the American people 10
her husband The title 10 the
Rhode island ay house stands IN
Mrs. DeHey's name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26
DEWEYs LEAVE the
DONATED HOME

WASHINGTON. March 20. Ad.
mlral Dewey aud his wife are leay.
ing their home on Rhode Island aY,
that was presented to them by con
tJihuiiobH by the American people,
q live Ia the future NJ 1901 X So,
RAteh Was the home ~ Mrs peWey
ffrlng the lifetime Of hor first hus.
hlnd. Gen liaxen.
fMra newcy.a homo In. X a. Il
daghifieently furnished The
"oGAN- CIGAR.
The new quality. SC -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-26

dus,riai school. 81, Louis. g. .eoo 900
Cassidy. Mary T.. Conuectteut r.
Educational lnatitntioaa. 81 900 900
xlseieF. Mira ~ Matilda wosk
Cor hlind STA 900,
Rogers. MFA uenry II - Messiah
Home foF Little Childrun. 500. ooa
belmont. August Cathedral 81
John the p.vine. New York. 1850.
600.
Anonymous mIlionaireA. - uai'
vegaity of Chicago. sg.ooa. 90.
MackAy. Mira Clarence H.
schools. ttts.ao1
echeniey. Mrs Mar sehsnley
park. pittshufx. ti.oeo. oea.
Mccormick family Mccormick
Theological seminary. 81 200 900
Vanderbilt. w. K-Yaie. $1,000
MiifNru. las. pccafur. Ill--Eiu'
catian. 81 .essa. sec
Frrxuseu. Bead Chicago Art IN.
stitntc, 81 .eqa. 90
FlAlna. Ms STEVEN by. M, g
A. FiklaN. ts0.p0e.
wanamAksg. Jobn--Y. n. G. A.
sfa9 600
aostnn. Levi p.--Cathestgsl of 81
John the Dtxine. t6ep. aoo.
Thosnpaon. Mrn. FFedars1k Fer
rtm ~van3af. t5na. zoe.
nsandexec. Mira Edward D. Uu'
ca Church work IN Philippines.
tfo0 .ne9
Anonymoas miilioualfes - New
Yorh Historical society. sos. 9e1
sloan. Jnhn Charities and inssi'
tnfi1ns. sss1.o 900.
wlisua. MIlton H-Nosthwcstern
university. t4sa.fslo
Grace, VIA. R--oraee ehaFch,
sfe0 coo
Peabody eslucAiioral fund--S0u
tributluns. 81 .9so.o1
Anonymous mlliionaIFes-UniOn
seminary. O. Too oesi
acafiaa. Edward =. Mcthien.
unns Pubic fnstftutIeua. 81
500 600
Pcarsoua. n. K.~chafisY. sssi.
600
Dotxpr. Mra Andrxw J--Tuahs'
Eea inssitate. $3.50 900.
Carter. las. cooildEe-Harvard
SEQ 90.
Milton. wm. F.-HArvnrd. si.ooa.