davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

u readily accessible Harlem from Grand Csns
trail station Webster ana Jerome Avenue rosye and ~
carriage Lots S126 up Teisphons ASS GrameTcg f1s
Book OF Views representative
once 20 East 23d 81. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
'Burusst's Vanilla Ia Pure Food-
Died.

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE win DO
republlshed IN The Tri-Weskly Tribune without extra
eharx-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
FOR all ,ofnts in the States Elsx7
6rtst5s ~ me Bcroughs of Manhattan and The Bron
Siro ~ cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
1Titbout extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Pen Greet has arranged the following repertory
sor his fifth and last week az the Garden Theatre
beginning Monday. April l. Monday. 'As You Like
IT,. Tuesday Much Ado About Nothing: wednes-
dsv matinee, 'Everynan''; Wednesday evening,
."i!,I,rs Caesar: Thursday evening Twelfth
Night'; Friday evening. The Merchanf OF Ven
80. saturday matinee. Julius Cesar" ana Satur-
dav evening Charles Reade comedy Masks and
Faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
T-orec,,, ~ snecioI Iooalltles.-ITo- Tie Dlatr

Columbia cloudy to-day probably ram 4nu'sISy' iif
brisk 20 high west northwest winds
Tor MARYLAND cloudy probably rain: colder I'm
western portion brisk 10 high west 10 northwest winds
For DeiaWare New Jersey and Eastern Fennsylvaaia
high southwest 10 hor'hNes "ihHs
THURSDAY. fair a.
eoutte-r aud rain or qnow northern portion to-day
bIsh VS.. "a Dorf1veat winds Thursday. fair
Western pennsylvania. ciouoy ana So,ief 70 Hsyi
rain or SNOW in northern portion. brisk 70 nigh northwest
pr Western NeN york min snow to-day brisk to
high Eerthsses, winds. ThuIsday .aiF
local OfCIai Eecord.-The following ofleial record
from tta weather Bureau shows the chonges in the tenn
rn,nr cor ~, Las. trentv-f four hours in comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

David Montgomery, who is starring with his
partner. Stone in The Red MiIl' at the Knlck-
erbocke- Theatre. will celebrate to-day the TWEEN
tieth anniversary OF his advent upon the stage
Mr.. Montgomery, who has been associated with
Stone for the last thirteen years, began his stage
career as blaekened comedian IN music hall
seoged with his partner In This Wizard Of o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

The Mills OF the Gods will he transferred from
the Astor Theatre 10 the Manhattan on April l.
It is expected that the play will be continued al
tho Manhattan until that house is demolished by
tho Pennsylvania. probably in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

To give the school teachers OF the city an Oppor-
'tunity 10 see 'Widowers Houses" at Lew Fields's
Herald Square Theatre. the matiuees for Thursday
and Friday of this week will begin at $50 instead
OF at 2a9 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

Mail subscrptiCns IN New 4oFs City % ths DAt an1
U1SI-yVFFICI.Y vii be charged cent CODY extra
1os9aEN n addition the rates named ahnvss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

IA, ronta IN Europe all countries IN the Unvssal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed az the Sos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
ENTIRE sH0P7E|: Family
APPEARED IN COURT
Required All Acumen Of Justice
to Untangle Various Charges
and Countercharges.
and Countercharg es.

The whole Shope family appeared III
the Police Court yesterday morning on
the charge OF creating Il disturb ance.
There wero charges. counter charges
and lntercharges, and tho affair was
possessed OF 80 many ramificntions that
one knew neither where the case be-
gan or where 1t ended. It was a com-
.plete tangle, and 1t required all the
resourceful ncumen OF Juatice Crutch-
field to pick up the ends and and what
was and what was not.
William Meanly, q friend OF the fam
lily. was also mixed In tho affair
Tho thing ended by Justice Crutch-f
field sending Mary Shopc. the elder.
charged with running disorderly
house, to Jail for lack OF security for
nor good behavior for ninety daya.7
ceived tho same. They went back to
the pen, and then James Shopc's wife
appeared on tho scene. She was n
small. thin, frail-looking woman. and
Immediately ELECTED the sympathy OF.
all present.
Captain Fowler, Of the Salvation
Army, became Interested In her story
and after much parleeyins Justice
Crutehneld was induced 70 liberate
latter to 90 to work. A well-known
citizen came forward. and said that
+, he would 70 on Slopes bond.
Mrs. Lucy j. Christopher who once
rented house to Mrs 6hope. volun-
| teered to go on her bond. and SO Mrs.
| Shope was released.
Captain Fowler said that ne would
find work for Slope, and the matter.
/! after much tanEling and Interviewing
( OF thousand and ono accusations and
/ retrnctions, ended happily for the
| II y ife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
MCCARTHY FOR v. P. I. HEAD
Roanoke Paper Compliments His
Honor Who Makes Comment.

The Roanoke World recently urged
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, Of this city,
az successor to DR.. j. Nj. McI3ryde as
president OF the Virginia Polytechnic
institute, describing him as Il man OF
large ability and unboundcd enthus-
iasn in whatever he undertakes. "He
is a man OF culture. OF most attractive
pcrsonality, by which he draws men,
old and young, to himself and binds
them with hoops of steel" says the
World "He makes things go. He Is q
man Of strong will power with convic-
tons Of his own, and should he no
chosen for this position and consent
10 accept It. he would put into the dis
charge OF tho duties all the intense
ealnestness of his nature and assure Its
continued advance in the great work
| IL Is doing"
| Captain Mccarthy gayc out faccti-
! Gus statement on tho subject yesterday
| when he was shown the editorial, and
| treated the matter humorously Hc
| suggested that II the institution were
moved to Richmond. and II he were
] given the post Of commandment OF the
cadet corps also and the salary were
satisfactory and the appointment guar
anteed for life. 1t might be considered
With a ilnal touch of that hunor which
the Roanoke paper omitted to attribute
TO lin, the Mayor declares that, unlik,
other candidates, lie had not the slight,
est doubt OF his capacity and 1itncs;
Tor this position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
JUDGE LEAkE APPEARS
IN 2-CEAT RATE Case
Washington and Southern Heard
Before the Corporation
Commission.
Commission.

Tho case of tho Washington a.
Southern Railroad Company, IN con-
ncction with tho two-ccnt passage rate
matter, was heard before the State
Corporation Commission yesterday, and
the Virginia & southwestern and tho
Norfolk & Southern will be heard to-
day.
Tho r.. +. & r. case will go over for
II few days until the attorney general
frees himself of some engagements IN
another court. The hearing Is now
being rapidly completed, ana the CYL
dence Will, most likely, be all IN pe-
fore tho end Of the present week.
Judge w. J. Leakc general counsel
and Mr.. Warren p. Taylor. traffic man
agcr Of the Washington & southern,
were on the stand during most OF
the day. The trend Of their tcsti-
! ,nony was similar to that OF the oiii-
cials of other lines, and was mainly
to the effect that the road cannot wei
stand two-ce per mile rate.
Is Tne history of the road was gone
into briefly, and it's financial operations
| were treated TO some extent.
| Both the witnesses expressed the
| opinion that 1t would be a financial
| hardship to put their road uhder a
two-Cent rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
DR.. NJ BRYDE. ON
AFFAIRS OF v.P.|.
Institute May Exhibit on Large
Scale at Jamestown !.
Exposition.

DR.. ]. NJ. McBryde, president OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Is In
Richmond having arrived last night to
attend a Iaeeting Of the executive COM
mittce of the institute to be held at
the Richmond Hotel to-day.
'rhe object of the meeting" said the
distinguished educator when seen by a
representative OF The Times-Dispatch
lis to consider an offer made US by the
exposition authorities of a large build
ing to be used by the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute in making an extensive OK
hlbit during the jamestown show.
"If we decide to accept the offer It
will entail the spending Of good deu
moro money than tho board had pre-.
viously agreed upon, but | should moi
be surprised If we take 1t, as 1T vii
mean IL great deal to the college.
1t is the purpose of the institute i
the offer is accepted to make all extensive
exhibit especially of dairy products, and
the methods of making butter and chees'
will be demonstrated In tho building.
Asked as to the affairs of tho insli
tute, DR.. McBryde said that they wer
In good shape. and that everything wa
| going along smoothly.
The executive committee Is compose
of DR. McBryde, who is ex-ofiicio
member, Mcssrs. j. Thompson Brow
chairman j. B. Watkins Wyndham /
| Robertson and II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
RESIGNATION OF
PASTOR ACCEPTED
Grove-Avenue Church Expresses
Sorrow at Departure of Rev.
DR.. Hawthorne.

Al the monthly business meeting of the
male members Of the Grove Avenue Bap-
list Church, held last night, the resigna-
ZION of the pastor, Rev, Dr. j. d. Haw-
thorre was accepted, and regret at his
Forthcoming departure was expressed. The
resolution accepting the resignation was
Us follows:
s.Whereas, our beloved pastor. Dr.
J. B. Hawthorne. has rendered his
resignation. 10 take effect not later
than July lst next. and has expressed
his determination to retire from tho
feXactng duties incident to the pas
torate of this church on that date.
75 .sResolved, That we profoundly rec
gret the ill-healtl OF our pastor, which
neeessitates the giving up pastoral
duties. but, in accordance with his
4 expressed wish, We hereby accept his
resignation. To take effect July J, 1901
The longest time he Is willing 10 re-
main with us.
"Resolvcd, further That we recos
nizn. and appreciate the faithful and
u etticient services DR.. Hawthorne has
rendered the church during his paste
rate, and especially do Ne wish to re-
cord our appreciation OF his EFFORT
while rebuilding the church edince al
ter ii was destroyed by fire.
.tEesolyed, further, That In leaving
tnis church he carries with him the
love and esteem of the church and CON
Il xreaation. and We earnestly Iray ttlat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
NAME COMMITTEES TO
CONSIDER CHARTER
Chestnut Hill People Want More
Light Before Voting to
incorporate.

q a ,nassrmecting OF the citizens OF
the Northside district WAS held at
Chestnut Hill last night for the pur-
pose Of consi dering the proposition Of
the community into a
town, but no definite action was taken
further than to appoint a committee
10 draw charter to be acted upon at
q later meeting. a
& About zoo citizens attended, and
much enthusiasm was shown by the
advocates OF incorporation,
When the vote was taken. there !.
was q close division on tho subject
a large number declining to vote until
further Information could be had.
: Messrs Thomas ". Gardner and II.
st, John Coalter made strong speeches
in favor Of Incorporating the town,
and undertook to point out the advan-l
tagos Of Huch a course. III
Mr.. William II. Dunn presided. and
upon the adoption OF resolution for
the appointment OF committee to
draft charter, the chair announced!
that the committee would DO namod
later.
Tho meeting to consider the charter
and to act finally on tho proposition
will be held in about month. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12

SCHOOLS TO.MAKE
NOTABLE / | |. EXHIBIT 4:
Richmond System Will Be Well
Represented at Jamestown
Exposition. 4
syistunt superintendent Albert d

Assistant Superintendent Albert III.
I'M, Mr. Julian "A. Burruss una the
principals OF all tho Richmond schools
aro busy preparing the splendid exhibit
OF tho work OF the pupils Of the, Rlcli-
inond public schools which Will be
made at the Jamestown Exposition. Mr..
Burruss is director Of tho manual train
sing work in this city, but has recently
5bcet taking u course In New YORK. -
IL regarded as one or the most COM
,ctent and efficient men In his line ~
liza South. ana his services are III do
#mand. \. !. a., 49,, =, !,
In tho city Hall for II week or more u. y
force has been busy preparing TINS en- en-
1hibit, which will be one OF which III the 9
ritv will have cause to be proud. The
only thing required now to assure tho
success OF tho effort Is tho nppropria-
ton asked by the school Board for
inots and cases, binding and many other
expenses will DO Incurred In properly
exhibiting the highly creditnble work.
The exhibit will embrace work q
tho children from the first. or lowest.
tains specimens of written work In
history, geography, spelling. dictatlon,
drawing and the various forms OF
manual work Considering tho age OF
tho pupils. this work is really remark.
able The separate sheets will be bound
in Volumes, showing the work of each
class. Other volumes Will be prepared
showing the work in each subject. An
other very interesting exhibit will be
that of tho manual work In It's vari.
Gus forms. Some OF the youngest chill.
dren have drawn diagrams of school
buildings according to scale. and have
done 1t very handsomely Others have
mado relief maps OF the continents In
coors, showing the topography Of the
various countries Others have illus,
trnted their written work with origina
drawing ana sketches In colors, some
| Of these being very crcdttablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
ALDERMEN TO HAVE
MEETING TONIGHT
Some Opposition TO Numerous
Salary Increases Anticipated.
Other Matters.

Tie session Of the Board 9ardts q A oh;nay
To action on various ordinances COM
from the other theTea nran of y ana
rias of CITY ernployes and officers. An
5ney electric plant ordinance. but IT II
not regarded as probable. the ord nance
3stiil being in the Finance Committed.
Which viii not meet until to- morrow
night. Tho measure has been offered
in: both branches. and the Finance Com
Enlttee fuyorably reported it to the
Common Council which has not acted
on 1t. however. .
some opposition to the numerous sal-
airy increases asked Is anticipated, Pres
Eident Turpin. for one, being opposed
to wholesale increases H. Will Ger
sttion to one or more OF tho ordinances.
He will oppose the provision Of an
additional clerk for the City Treasurer.
contending that the Office pays about
81. 600 to 81 900 per year to the incum-
bent Tho clerk in question is now
personally paid by the Treasurer, and
Mr. TurDin OPPOSES the change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
DELIVERS LECTURE. ON
YELLOWSTONE PARK

At tho hall of the Central Y NJ. G. a.
an interesting illustrated lecture was
given last night on the Yellowstone Park.
Tho lecturer was Mr. T.. G. Culver,
veteran stage driver. who has spent TWEEN
~ years in the Yellowstone National
PARK. Mr.. Culver told interestingly OF
his long personal experience. and his
intimate knowledge of its history. mar
velous natural phenomena and wonderful
scenery.
The, lecture was! Illustrated with NOV
Ing pictures Of the geysers. and OF wild
game, and with stereopticon views Of
the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Fire-H ole River, buffalo. elk, antelope and
bear.
The lecturer was assisted by Mr.. r. B.
Thompson, formerly in the government
service in the Yellowstone Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
GAVE ASSOCIATION
WILL ASSEMBLE HERE
Annual Meeting Of Body to Be
Held in Richmond This
Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of the Game AS.
ISOLATION Of Virginia VIII DO held az y. :
o'clock this afternoon, at the Mechan t,nn
5,i nT'o Of oicers Viii vii be held, Dr. J, -,
Fisher, president and Major T. !. y;
Christian secretary VII hs y ge AK neq.
sons. So far as Is known no matters %
special Importance VIII be Mp for con-
sidcration. Tho secretary has been IaL
ceivlng many letters urging furth nr STEPS t,.
keys and phensants, and II Is likely ti Y, !
this subject VIII arouse an interesting
6lscueeion. M lf 3l9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
KENNEDY IS NOW
READY TO RESIGN
Will Save Board Embarrassment
by Filing Resignation With
Members.
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT
After Looking Into Subject Body
Will Decide Who
Shall Go.
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT

i Interest in the affairs Of the State IL
brary now centres In the library Doaiu
which will meet here Thursday night ana
which will go into conditions existing III
tho department. No one can say whtt
the board will do, but it will probe deeply
into the matter to find out, If possible
whether the allegations against the llbra-
rian are true or not. 1t is II TACT lhat
Mr.. Kennedy has said to local members
Of the board that when the body meets
Thursday night his written resignation
will be presented in order to relieve the
members; OF any embarrassment, and that
after the matter is fully looked into they
may feel free TO act as they see 1T, Will
out being Handicapped in any way by the
personal attitude OF the librarian.
1t seems to be pretty we'll understood
that something will have to be done con-
corning the official staff OF the library,
as it is plain that present conditions are
such as To seriously impair the usefulness
OF the institution.
Somebody Will Go.
The solution seems to lie in the retire
rent of Mr.. Kennedy or a number of his
assistants for the good of the service. ["
and lnlS result VIII iIiiltSl t'i Ahii'lS 1S
reached either by removal or resigna-
4 tons.
4 The views OF the library board are not
known. but they are all high men, and
may be relied upon to do what they be-
is right, and for the best interests
OF the State.
The board is composed OF Messrs.
Charles v. Meredith and S. S. p Pate
SON. of this city; John w. Fishburne, OF
hr,,,{S (YOrIEn OF
Stanton and Judge Theo S. Garnett,
of Norfolk. The board may, at will and
& Tor cause. remove any or all of the Ell!
Moves, but il the investigation shan re-
veal the fact'that changes arc needed, Il
10 believed.'thcy will come as the result
OF designations rather than removals.
Early Action Expected.
5 II appears now that the report o
the Legislative Committee will b
forcstalled and that somebody will b
..down and OUT before that paper
given to the public. There is littl
or no question that the report of thi
committee will be adverse to Mr.. Ken
NEEDY, and will call for his remova
unless the board shall have acted T.
the meanwhile.
Mr.. kennedy declined to discuss TIL
subject for publication when seen Las
night He declared that he had dc
tcr1nincd not to talk until the boar
meets.
When asked as to the probabilit
of open or closed sessions of the boar'
nne of the members said last nigl
that this question had never arise
before and he could not tell witt
MOULD be the policy OF the body.
1t seems likely, however, that Il
& DEMONSTRATION will be behind close
doors, and that the case viii rcaui
sitmorc than one stLing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
SONS OF VETERANS.
Meeting Held and a Number O
New Members Elected.

~
~ Lee Camp, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, met at Lee Camp han !ast
night and disposed of a good deal OF
CAPTAIN e. y. Thomson presided,
and tho following new members were
elected: Messrs John ~ Lea. James
=Caskie, Fred. NV Scott, Alfred :, VII
.liams. Ro S. Phifer. Jr
Much enthusiasm prevailed IN inc
meeting, and the camp is IN fine
shape.
The commander named the following
standing committees for the year:
Entertainment Committee. H
Courtney, Il. Leslie Spence. Jr., Ber-
nard Rabb. John Landstreet, Gilmore more
S. Redwood.
Portrait Gallery Committee-John
Stewart Bryan, A. G. Hartman. Frank
q. Crump, Joseph Levy, w. r. Wal
dren.
w. B. Smith, Singleton Walker
Thomas p. Bryan, JohnfA. Lamb.
Employmenta Committee-R. NC
CURE Glinn, George d. Morgan, j. w.
sharp, w. r. Southwark.
sick and Relief Committee-Dr'
Greer Baughman, T. F. Rennie, e. y.
Rlackburn, Garrett Tabb, j. L. Patti
son.
Committee on Delinquent NIembers-
II. Leslie Spence. Jr, Henry Q. RELY
Robert Lecky, Jr, E.tA. Palmer, y. =
, Cox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
LINCOLN DAY.
Colored People Will Celebrate
ANNIVERSARY OF Birth.

Anniversary u LII tA4'
The colored people Of Richmond VIII OBJ.
serve Lincoln Day to-day IN celebrat1ol OF
the famous emancipation proclamation.
There will be three separate celebrations
as follows Tho Dunbar Literary and HIS.
torcal Society Will observe the day Dy
philips Church. Professor d. F. MoWii l.
Iiams, of Virginia Union unlyerslty VII
deliver tho address Of tho eycning
At Central League Hall tho Richmond
Negro business League Will observe tho
day. the principal address being made by
Rev Nottingham.
Another celebration VIII pe ne!u at iI Ii'
II erorrncrs' Hall under tho auspices of the
Richmond Cadet Corps. Jacob IT, Wright
Will be the orator. 1'8e .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
CARE OF PRISONERS.
Salvation Army Will Undertake
T-ror+ant Work

Captain Fowler. of the Salvation Army,
has established a home in the city Tor
the care and helping Of all discharged
prisoners, to be conducted under the
auspices Of the Prison Association OF
Virginia.
The bureau will be under the super
vision Of well-known criminal lawyer
1t will have for its purpose the gen
recently dismissed from the Jail and
Ioenitentiary, who have no home or
friends to 20 to for help on their way.
All such people will be looked after
BY this organization until the represen-
tatlves Of the Army arc enabled to Sc
cure them work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
snow Cleaned Off,

f Capitol Policeman Jack Pettis Yesterday
had ills convict squad. which usually lnbors
in tho Capitol Square and buildings. engaged
in cutting ice from the pavement, on tho
south side of Capitol Street from the Gov,
errors Mansion 10 tho corner or Ninth
Street. AS result Of their labors the pave pave
mcnt which was covered Win a tnich coa.-
iuR of pocked and frozen snow was COM
pletcly cleared, and walking is now both
safe and dry Tho only criticism Of the
work IN that 1t should have been done Tour
engaped in clearing the walks within tho
EnLnrG. u !. INV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
Address to Schoolci1ildren.

Or. w. S. Currell, professor OF English
language and terAturel a t the Washington
and Lee Uniycrsity,amadet an address to the
students in the senior classes OF the Rich
mond High School yesterday afternoon in
the assembly room of the school, DR.. Cur
rell is Il brilliant scholar and an attractive
speaker and his address yesterday on The
Elements of Success was a splendld effort,
and ono which was greatly enjoyed by the
school,
lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
visiting tho sick, injured and needy

{
visiting tho sick, Injured and needy
among us. 80 3
,,'''rle monthly approximation OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway c'ompnny
was yolun!.arily increased ,d during tho
THE Southern Railway. the RICHMOND.
1rredcrlckshurg and Potomac T "a
ana tho Scuboard Air Line Halfway
companies have nude during the year
u monthly appropriation for current on
penses of S. per Smonlh.
inanded much OF tho time OF me !. s .e.,.
rctarics and tho ynrlous commit tccs
aurIng ths yer soa gan the Inc ysnr
rold companies for tits new building
and about 5000 IN pledges tsisnd from ,r 1hs
has been Increased during the year by
pledges OF $4,000 by the railroad men
and their friends ana by the handsome
gift Of 10000 by Mr. Andrew Carne,-
sic: making the total Of .S6b. 900 In cash
and pledges Mt the c,id OF tho year
toward our new building movements;
and the end is not yet--we need at
least $4,000 more, and arc going to
get It,"