davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

TOOK IN the simple order Of the room,
lingering with light tinge Of disap-
proval upon the violin case in the cor
ner and with a deeper shade of ques-
ton upon the jewel ON the others I'm.
ser, 2 pi0eon blood ruby In setting
eusaeasly twisted Of the tWo initial let
eers Of h1 name. There eame b Ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

was deadly pale.
and his fierce
eyes blazed like
fire in finder.
And what a
Hugh! Not the
indolently gay
prodigal Harry
had known in
the past nor the
flushed Bird e.
groom OF q 0all
hour ago! twas
a cringing, q
hangdog Hugh,
with a sinking
dread In the
face, a trembling
OF the hands. a
tense expecta-
ton in the pos.
ture. The thin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Extravaaant.

Stranger (in- Dreary hurst lis there
place here where can get square
meal? Uncle Welby Gosh-Yes. sir.
There's restur'nt round the cawner
where you can git the best meal this
Side O. Chicago If you. don't mind its
be1n' leetle expensive. They'll sock
you for IS cents, but by gum, it's
wuth it!-Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Luck.

Luck.
DO you believe in such a thing as
luck2''
'Of course" answered Miss Cay
enne. "Otherwtse It would b impos-
sible to explain the success az people
We dent Mks."-Washdagtoa 6>ar. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Chapter 4

side the study mean.
while the bishop was
greeting Harry Sander.
son. He had omciated
at his ordination and
ILL.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

brow was livid pallor. His eyes lift.
ed to Harry's for an instant, then re-
turned in a kind Of fascination to a
slip Of paper on the desk. on which his
fathers forefnger rested, like a nail
transixing an animate infamy.
"Sanderson." said the old man In a
low, hoarse, unnatural voice, "comA in
and shut the door. God forgive US!
We have married Jessica to a common
thief! Hugh, my son, my only child,
whom l have forgiven beyond all reck-
oning. has forged my name to a draft
for $1,000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Chapter s

)R a moment there was
dead silence in the
room. Harry's breath
caught in his throat,
and the old mans eye
again impaled the hap
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

Read the Morning Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
WATERFRONT items
Impressive Funeral Of Captain
VIM. Larkins.
STEAMER HALDlS, ARRIVES

Breakwater, F. S. Loop. Argyle and
Germanicus Cross Out--Gerald c.
Arrives--Roanoke Will Leave To-
day-Sully and Armen Down,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
BAD FAILURE.

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Portus B,
Weare, the former president OF the
Weare Commission Company, and a
prominent member of the Chicago
Stock Exchange, today filed a peti-
ton in voluntary bankruptcy giving
his debts as Sl,0Ss,647.7l and assets
at $3S3,Ss7.0S. He states that the
larger portion of his indebtedness
was incurred by signing notes of the
companies of which he was an officer,
including the following: Weare Grain
Company, North America Trading &
Transportation Company, Central
Alaska Company, Chicago Terminal
Railway Elevator Company, Wauke-
sha Water Company. Much of the
assets consist of stock in companies
which are now bankrupt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.

FLORENCE, Colo, Jan. 30.-The
fourth body. that OF Joseph Minichiel-
10, was found today buried in the
Neroni truck garden in this city. The
head was crushed apparently by an
axe. Antoine Neroni, alias Bavori. is
a prisoner in the county Jail, at Canon
City, charged with the murder of
Joseph Minichiello, Dominick Mini
chiello, Ericola Buffetti, and Mrs.
Frank Palmetto, whose bodies were
dug up at the garden on January 20.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

| No. 50, which are now being made at
Portland, will be completed so that
she can take her regular station ab1r
the middle oi next week.
The Mabel Gale, with a cargo OF
100000 feet OF lumber, for San Fran
cisco is due down from Portland.
The German steamer Germanicus
left out yesterday morning, for Aus
tralia.
The British steamer Woodford,
from Portland, arrived at Port Pirie
on January 9th.
The Nome City is at St. Helsns
taking on a deckload Of lumber, her
hold being filled with wheat loaded at
Portland.
The Roanoke is due to leave out
for San Francisco and San Pedro
this morning.
The funeral OF the late Captain Viii
liam Larkins took place at Oregon
City on Wednesday afternoon, and
was largely attended. The services
which were held at the Methodist
Church, and conducted by Rev. Mr..
Blackwell OF the church, assisted by
Rev. A. +. Bernays, OF the Portland
Missions to Seamen, were very i'm
pressive. When the services were
concluded the caskct was opened that
his friends might have last view OF
the features of the deceased. 1t was
noted how lifelike the corpse ap-
peared, even to the familiar smile.
The cortege then moved from the
church to the cemetery followed by
the many friends who had assembled.
Captain Pope, who acted as represen-
tative of the Masters & Pilots Asso-
citation, Capt. George Pease, the first
steamboat captain of harbor No. q,
Captains VIM. Pratt and John Kelly, |
old time willamette captains and two
gentlemen of Oregon City acted as
pallbearers. Captain James Shaver
and four Of the captains Of the Shaver
line, Captain William Jones and sew
eral masters and pilots Of the Jones |
Towing Co., OF Portland, all the Off |
GERS of the Undine, as representatives
of the Vancouver Transportation Co.,
Harrison of that COM
pany, G. B. Blessing and Captain A.
M. Gray, of this city, and half dozen
engineers who had worked under
Captain Larkins at different times,
were among the many to pay their
respects and assist in the last sad
rites. The services at the grave were
conducted by the same clergymen, in
the presence of all who had attended
the church services, and had accom-
panied the body to the cemetery. Floral
offerings were grand and very num-
crous, showing respect and the good
will Of the donors for the popular
captain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
00Oc000O0000000000
5000 DONE BY DEED. 5000
o o o o o o o o o o o 90 GOO O


7. l.. & c. Driscoll to Peter
Ullfers, two acres in sec. 3, 7. 8
n, R. 6 W....."...,........."$2 20
Thos J Springgay and wife to
+. Dresser, lot 8. block IS, Brad
bury's second addition to Ocean
1ToVe .................,. 10
M. +. Macauley and husband 10
Mabel Smelling, lot /, block 4,
Pine Grove ....,.......... 200
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Senator
Warren today introduced joint reso-
luton calling for an amendment to
the constitution which shall provide
that the vote of no person of the
United States shall be withheld or
abridged on account of SEX
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

1t is thought the repairs to Iightshir
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
The Commercial.

The Commercial, Commercial street
near Eleventh, as everyone knows, IA
one Of the most popular resorts in As.
toria. Drop in at any time and see the
class Of people who patronize this popu.
lar place and you will be satisfied that,
in entertaining gentleman friend, YOU
have found the right place. A pleasant
game Of billiards, little refNshment,
and q quiet talk helps to pass pleasant
evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
Good Rargaina Left.

The great bargain sale Of Ohas. v.
Brown, the family shoe man. 10 still
going on and. although q most remark.
able rush has been experienced and the
stock much depleted there are many
good bargains left.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

The Gerald c. arrived in yesterday
afternoon, from Siletz, bringing a
cargo OF canned salmon for Elmore 4
Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
Bakery Reopened-

Bakery Reopened--
The Royal Bakery has reopened under
new management and hereafter both
bakeries, at sos Duane street, and 270
West Bond street will be conducted by
John Muehlausel who will supply the oil
customers and such new ones as may
be obtained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

Columbia and Victor graphophonss
and latest records at A24 Commercial
street A. R Cyrus. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

Oliver typewntss and automatic
stenographsrs at A. r. Cyrus, 4s4
Commercial street. u.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31
NEW TO-DAY


Try our own mixture Of cofYee--the
). p. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

A successful year has Just closed for
the Palace Restaurant and q new year
opens. This year WILL 10 gioubt, b a.
successful for this popular restaurant %
the past II not more 90 The mannar Of
treating tho guests pursusl thsrs car.
mot but tend TO lold the trade and bring
those who have never heard OF the
Palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

The bar was moderate yesterday
morning, an east wind was blowing,
eight miles, and the weather was
cloudy. During the day conditions
grew better until at 4 p, M, the wind
was blowing from the same direc-
tion, at five miles an hour, the wealth
er was clear, and the bar smooth.
The French bark Sully arrived
down yesterday in tow OF the Harvest
Queen.
The Breakwater arrived down at 5
o'clock yesterday morning, and lett
here, for Coos Bay, at 9 a. IN.
The Norwegian steamer Haldis ar
rived from San Francisco at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and is lying in
the stream, She wv leave up for
Kalama, probably today, to load lum-
Der for La Boca.
The French bark Armen is down
from Portland, having been towed
here by the Oklahama.
The steam schooner F. S. Loop ar
rived down during Wednesday night,
and crossed out to sea at 8 a, m. yes
terday.
The oil steamer Argyll arrived down |
at $50 yesterday morning, and imme
diately put to sea, crossing the bar !.
at l0:40.
The Gerald c. arrived in yesterday
from Siletz. bringing a
cargo OF canned salmon for Elmore 4
Company.
1t is thought the repairs to lightship
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-31

You Don't Need to Send TO Portland
Q. Il. orkwits. ls7 Tenth street. can
cover GOV your umbrellas just o. good a.
they can any place On the northwest
coast.
special Reduction Sale On Ranges
Stoves and Rugs at L. II. Henningssn,
oo4'oOo Bond street, next door to OK.
press office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
Apdrtm ent Hotels.
NOTES or THE MINES.

The resumption Of silver purchases by the d.
rector OF the mint and the expectation that Presi
dent Roosevelt will, IN his first message 70 Con-
gress in December. renew his recommendation for
the appointment Of International commission TO
formulate an agreement for the increased use OF
silver subsidiary coinage, have led TO more
activity in the silver market It is not expected.
however IN the trade that the prics will begin to
reflect this improvement until after election. Trade
authorities are predicting a sharp advance n the
price this winter particularly commercial condi-
tons in INDIA nave returned 70 the normal as
result OF The satisfactory crops mere mas been an
erroneous impression in the public mind that the
heavy output Of ths rich Cobalt camp in Canada
has had something u DO with the low price OF Sill
yer, because Of the fact that the mines there can
ounce. which gives them profit OF consider
ably over 20 cents an ounce at present quotations
ounces OF silver in 1905 valued at nearly Sl40e90O
taking present production as basis, this Is only
about one-third OF the annual output OF the United
States and about one-tenth Of the worlds annual
production Cobalt. however IS becoming factor
deep mining has proved that the remarkably rich
deposits are permanent and increase in value as
greater depth is attained capital is Beginning to
pour into the camp and development Is progressing
az a remarkable pace
The Tri-BulIon Smelling and Development Com
pany has received word that IL was awarded first
certificate for ores displayed a. the recent exhibit
by the New Mexico School OF Mines at the Ma
as follows For the best display OF zinc ores zinc
lead. sulphide ores smithonite ores. gem sthonits
ores and aurchalcite. The exhibit win be shipped
the offices OF the comp IN this city. The de-
veIopment work OF the company IS progressing sat
isfactorily and the conditions the mine ere such
as 70 permit OF large shipments at any time
At the directors meeting OF the Quibdo Gold
Dredging Company last week Bayar< c. Fuller. os
the Food Inspection Department Of New York was
elected treasurer Word has been received that
one OF the largest OF the dredging companies now
operating in Cah orria. and with a wide experience
in the dredging field, has just acquired 1000
Of property the Nichi River. IN Colombia The
drill tests 20 acres OF this ground show a
value OF ZOO 0CO fcr ths acres examined
At least half dozen American companies al
ready working or are preparing to work IN the
Choee. Cauca and tbs Antoquian districts
G. II. Mnzesheimer. a member OF the Stock tx
change and viee-president OF the Butte and New
York Copper Company. has received a telegraph
dispatch from C H Smith secretary OF the com
psny. who IS at Butte, that the ore body had been
reached and assays made The ore showed s. IN
gold. forty ounces of silver and uromislng values
In copper total values OF than SO ton
This Is better thaa the mana cement had
hoped for The body was uncovered In the coons
Sellers shaft. which Is down more than eighi
hundred fsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
sENI-ANNuAL MEETING.

The first semi-anrual meeting OF the T. s 5. ever
he'd outside OF New York City vas convened in
New Haven on October IS by special invitation OF
the four branches Of that city. The officers of the
general society and delegates who arrived on Tues
day entertained by members of the different
branches. An visiting members and delegates who
came On Wednesday were entertained at luncheon
by the state president
The business session OF tins afternoon was held In
City Mission Hall which was opened with prayer
by the Rev. Nj. MossIaan, the pastor Mrs. " A
Granville state president Of Connecticut, extended
cordial and hospitable greeting TO the out-of-tovn
members end introduced Mrs. Clarence Burns, pres
tdent OF the T s s. who responded in a gracious
manner and presented Mrs Granville a large
cluster OF yellow chTysanthenums in behalf Of the
New York delegates Greetings were read from
Mrs Bailey state president Of New Jersey, who
was absent n Chicago. and Mrs Mason, state
president Of New York who too IL to attend
Mrs Granville gave e general outline OF the sun
shine work in Connecticut which she declared is
only 1lsr begun. and which each branch IN the
state through its president, added its record Of
EoecisI deeds done IN the name Of Sunshine. sum-
sries Of these reports viii be given later space
permits The New York and New Jersey branch
PRESIDENTS who attended gave their reports person
ally and the general secretary read those sent by
mail.
Governor r s. woodruff was received with
fH1-stssric applause when re rose 10 speak Hs
said The work done by the 7. S. S. was remarba-
HE one in that Il was beneficial n ways,
those VINO bestow kindnesses being bOunufully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every woman likes TO pretty and attrac-
tive negIlgee The fact that she may wear it only
within the seclusion of her own apartment does
not in the least alter the fact that it must be be-
coming and coquettish. This one IS as pretty as
can be- vet IS so simple that 1t be made with
out the least bit OF trouble. The sleeves and the
deep yoke or body portions. cut IN one, and
there is really no fit whatever required The fig
ured viyeIIa is trimmed with silk but cashmere
and chaIis, washable hannels and pretty thin silks
all are used for garments Of the sort while great
many women utilize lawns, batistes and the like for
winter well as for summer. The model suits one
and all equally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

A large box Of fine clothing for men and women
came from Mrs L BosseTt Of Long Island; q
generous contribution Of clothing for little toik
from Mrs. Montgomery. of Manhattan; two pack
ages of current magazines, without a name; long
coat, small size but very warm, and other ar
ticIes Of wearing apparel, from E. F. H. OF Ossir-
ing N Y many useful and fancy articles from
Alice Covert Of Waterford n Y: bed socks and
waist from Annie Morris, Of Bedford Penn;
Christmas gifts nnittens. wristlets and scarfs
made from Sunshine woods, by Mrs Jane Lyle, CT
FarradaIe Fla; old linen for cancer woman, from
8 A Knapp: doilies and a Jacket, from Mrs, S. NJ
Hull; e box OF clothing from the Misses De v, OF
The Bronx; an unfinished afghan, silks, yelYets'
etc from Mrs. Miller Of Englewood n. j.; fne
contribution Of clothing shoes and underwear from
Miss Brink of AIiddletown N Y. for the Bahama
sufferers; two pretty hoods and a fascnator, re-
rnarkabIe for the beauty Of The work, have been
received from Mrs Wilder. Of MoTrtstown, N j.
who Is ninety-two years old; a box CT clothing
from Milton n. Z, and thirty flower pots, from
Miss Newman. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
Citations.


THHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIZ
L the grace OF God free and independent Jaus
Ball, katharine Black John Dickson, Bell Hugh
z Dickson. Martha Mcintyre, Mary J. Mar
a Bell Emma Porte Robert Bell Martha Dick
Bell. John James Bell Martha Dickson
McAuilIn. Dickson LAWS ]
Morrison Auxiliary Administrator goods
tes etc, OF Hopkins Rutherford, deceased. and
interested in the
SON. late County Of New York deceased as crad-
lszatees OF kin otherwise greeting You
and you hereby cited required personally
be appear before Surrogate County OF
New York Surro5atss County held at
Hall Records. in the County CT York the
I1th daz OF December haIfPast ten clock in
the forenoon day, then there to attend a
fudfc proceedings e
Francis Executor tssta
uent o. deceased, and such % you hereby
cited ara the age OF tventy-ons years
quired appear By your guardian you have one, or
II you 70 appear and apply for 10
auuointed OF event Of your neglect failure
guardian viii be appointed BY TIRE Surrogate to
for IN the proceeding.
Ia testimony whereof. have caused the Seal
Court OF the said County or New York to bs
hereUnto affxEd- Witness. Hon Charles H
IL 81 q Surrogate % said County,
County OF New York the 9Th day %
Octobs- in the year Of Lord thousand nine
S-.5 and eight DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
JAMES r. TORRANCE. Attorney for Petitioner. 81
7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02

the neishbors Where people vie with one another
in dispensing smiles and wariEest words OF wei
come il is perhaps not quite the thing TO single
out one Individual for special mark of gratitude,
end vet feel like saying few appreciative words
concerning "Auntie' Babcock. the genial president
of the Nefghborhcod Club. Her house stands next
TO our own and her latchstrtng Il always our Ior
Rest House guests. Her genial smile and generous
hospitality things not easily forgotten py neF
visitors. - r = e.
the establishment of the Rest House n TINS
The work has opened up new nelds Tor Inouslie
and labor and shown to many that Jney nave
part in nfe's interests. Whenever society ~ ~
organized TO carry brightness and help INTO udi
T ( MABEL BILL
!. =. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
sor-rHERN Sunshine.

Mrs Lyle, of FarndaIe, Fla. reports that tne
reading matter sent to her is distributed 10 nsn-
errnen in the Gulf, to the lighthouse keeper WIZ
has six children, and to some Of the negro people
all of whom apnrecate the gifts She still teaches
her Sunshine class, the young girls OF the neigh
borhood, to do fancy work. to sew and crochet'
and she makes g request that books and cards be
sent them for Christmas.
Mrs Dayton. Of Long Island, has anlshed pieclns
a quilt for which some materials were sent to her
She says that owing to illness this summer she
does not feel able to buy the lining for it. but she
does want to have 1t ready IS a Thanksgiving
gift for some needy family. VIII some one help
her out by sending material for lining or money
N a77v # Mrs DAYTON has some remnants Of new
goods which she will send 10 the Mothers Sun
shine Circle to make up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
ReceiUers' Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. PURSUANT
to a decree OF the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of York. entered the 1st
day Of August. 1908. IN a suit wherein Gertrude 3
Is administrators, etc, complainant and
CHRISTOPHER L Williams Receiver and others
were defendants, undersigned will sell at public
auction, the Real Estate exchanges. No Il Vesey
Street IN ths Borough OF Manhattan City OF New
York on the 9Th day November. 1905. twelve
o'clock noon five hundred (50G shares OF the capital
stock OF J. n Bunneu and Company q corporation
doing in the Borough OF Manhattan City Of
New York, No. 20 Park Place. said stock being OF
the par value of 800 per share
The said sale shall be twenty cent pay
time and place OF sale, and the balance In
ten DAYS the place
Dated, New York October 9Th 1903
CHRISTOPHER L WILLIAMS.
Receiver OF FTedonia National Bank
By BI.ANDY. MOONEY & SHIPMAN. Attorneys for
said Receiver, 81 Wall Street. Manhattan, New
YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
sPECTAL REQUESTS.

Miss Julia Bennett OF No. 56 Catherine street
Poughkeepsie N Y, "sl1ut-n'' member. is seek
ing to help herself by securing subscriptions Tor
many Of the ma gaines. either sngly or for clubs
The small commission would be q great help to
her.
John A. Church, crippled member at Coldhrook
Station. Kings County, N S, is still wishing for
an ink roller. that he may do little printing, by
means Of which he earns a trife. The dimensions
of the roller 3 inches long by IA inch in diam
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
A Sunny OFFER

Mr. Bird vice-president and traffic director O.
the Ward Line steamers. writes to The ONCE that
the company will be pleased TO accept tree OF
freight any boxes Of clothing sent To the Banana
Islands for the hurricane sufferers The pTesidenI
is dissppoiuted that SO little has been received UP
TO date for this urgent need. The steamer sails
next Friday November 6, and al contributions
should be at the Office on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

= c has given & TO be used where needed {;
I IS as T s. s membership dues for five
years; Miss Doughty. 81 toward taxes for two sis
tiers; Ms c Emery. . cents as dues; Miss SAKE,
10 cents for badges: -saranac Lake. 80 cents; J. W.
OF Norristowu. y. J., so invalid who IS losing
her eyesight; Anna ". Aalby, % cents toward coal
fund for poor widow. badges s. So the Misses John
son Of Trenton. y. ). s. for Western invalid. and
Mrs Farnsworth, Of Rhode Island. s. toward the
taxes for the Two aged sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
IN QUARANTINE

Miss Lipscon1b. OF Florida asks that some read
ing matter be sent TO q girl who IS quarantined
with scarlet fever She is fourteen years old, and
her address is E4arjory Perry Stone avenue Green
vile, S. c.
VIII some OF the members respond TO this re-
quest by sending their gifts direct to Miss Mar
iory?