davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

upon the log-"no other room except
a dining-room and kitchen. And up
stairs
That's where we want a coy cor
ner all for ourselves with a fireplace
and our books and reading lamp
and
"A tiny sewing table and"
And you and l." he finished, smil,
ing down upon her boldly,
And this cottage, she continued
seemingly unmindin of his imperti-
hence, should be situated somewhere
In the suburbs beside the lake, in a
shaded spot between two hills where
the sunset filters through the, foliage
and falls slantingly upon the water in
varicolors Of red aud purple and yel
low and gold!
And there should be boat down
at the landing, and swimming
beach. and dog house with q bulldog,
and dandy nook for rose garden.
and calliopsis and tulips and mari
Colds and golden glow and honey
suckles and oriental peoples and hol.
lyhocks and"
And velyety lawn marglned with
white bouldcrs along the drive, and
Gamma bed and dahlia bed and a
great lot Of wisteria climbing all over
the porchos-and on Sunday we or.
mean you, could invite your friends
to visit you. Then, I-er | mean your
wife-could Illustrate what neat
housekeeper she is and how palatably
and Geliciously she can cook mean
could cook-and in the evening all of
us--I mean all of you-could sit about
he BIG fireplace and roast apples and
tack nuts and tell stories"
And breakfast" he exclaimed.
Think of your serving breakfast
just for me-n a Jolly little dining
room with latticed windows"
me serving breakfast"
Why, sure! You serving break.
fast"
George WiltOn!"
WHAT"
stop You are Just 20 years old |
Isn't that right?"
yves. but"
Next week you so back to college |
for -four years After that you study |
law for six years and starve TO death |
two NOR" 10 get start and"
ooh, that's all right Lucille. and
besides I'D wait that long for you"
Mr. Wilton. haven't told you
before where ! was born?"
Sure, In Hannibal. Mo. But I'll
show you what I'm made Of am
going 10 make you proud % me. and
glad you waited. Ssy Lucille. you
win wait won't you?'
40 answer
You promised you would" sol.
EMMY
Silence.
Lucille. remember the cement cot
tagc and the big living room and the
and the"
a sigh.
You viii wait. won't you. dear"
slipping 4 strong young arm about her
slender waist.
In confusion. she raised her eyes 10
his and as the maple leaves futtered
down about them. she would have
yes. Il her lips had been
free to articnlate.
''Oh Love Young Love. bound IN thy
fasy band.
1T sIes or cvni' pratile ~ b. will.
These lours and only these. redeem LIES
years - on
loleNiid Ideas
Few men beat time. but plenty ~
hem DO IT,
= 4 2
Piano practice makes perfect mar
Yrs Of Us all,
2 2 2
The only proper way 70 cal q big
nan a liar IL over the telephone
81 81
Many a man who has stolen a won.
ms heart. has paid teHf0ld for his
rhine.
p u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Nature doesn't permit babies to
taxi under q year 50 they cant learn
all the queer Kind Of language women
use to them
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
R.-r>rSLs.4s


A man can get awful morbid ever
the political depIavity q the country
II be doesn't Ike the cOzee rs wise
gives him
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

PUTTING YOUR MONEY ~ A
SAVINGS BANK IS a SLOW WAY
TO = RCNE on EASY STREET.
IPUT TIE ONLY REALLY SURE
gsY.
.Fiasr BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Train mp a servant in the way she
should go. ard the frs; thing you
know, she's sone.-H1rper's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

G. vrur chocolate cciaire and
Ie-rn puts at ~. Cuntber's. 90
EiFith street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

RON inc cars due TO leave Second 80. &C
DClt LAstC Ing north on Commercial Ave
every Is minutes from q q. m. to III y. IN.
doing north.on Walnut St.every l6Ininutee
from 6DS a, m TO 1858 p. m.
Poplar 81. Line % a0i ieaSs second a. 90
Ing north on Holbrook., at 5sb7: B:27; 642; 6,57'
7:i2 a. IN. and ON the same minutes every hour
until 1912 and iil2 y. IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. ~ b:is.
gig; 6.a4, 649 and 7:04 a. m. and on same Iuin'
utes every hour until 1884 and II "a y. IN.
Poplar ST. cars due to pass ~. .Mary's para
10 minutes after leaving Second IT.
Bell Line Owl Cars n isn i On m. w iass !.
~. 1870 a. m; $50 g. M; 3:s0a M: 4:Su Z. M;
$50 a. IN,
North on Com merciai--I2 p. IN. =. N. Z q
Ill. B a. m. a. IN. a. M.
Belt and owl cars are due 10 pass Wss
Thirty fourth ST 10 minutes after ieAvtn
Second 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

A woman prsys . set is,o hearsa.
but sic nights - gsz tAts s~<s4Sy. -
Exeh4axs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

A bird in the hand is worth two
in the breakfast eggs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

To b. bad fnI-somothiug is stronger
than 10 0c good foruothiug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairs. Alexander County, VII. y
Population 1917.

Cairo, Atsxsnoev V0unSy WIZ.
Population 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARsoNs.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. THOMAS IA MAHON..s
City Attorney. FRANK MOnHn,
Comptroller. ERNEST NORliM
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS
Chief OF Police. N. o. AAGAk
Alexander County, Population U%s
County Clerk. JESSB y. MIil "
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
sheriff. FRANK y. DAVIS
States Attorney. ALEX. WLN'
County Superintendent 0f acLouh
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. Tkau A-
NELLIE.
soard ~ County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNEI4l.E, Chairmsa.
C. " NEFF
DIR. HDWiN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Mary a saint" has homely face to
thank .or her halo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

The preacher says religion Is
great thing in time Of trouble. II.
don't state where he spends his Va
cations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

4 dUl. hearing and a bad memory
have proved immensely profitable af
Nctions. -Lip1ncott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

An Englishman fish is a French,
mans pUissoui
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

It's fanny where some folks eel
1hsiT rep for wisdom. For fnstsnce
solomon Il said to have had 9 tho
sand VIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Much is forgiven beauty at tie court
OF l.iIsiice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Honesty 10 the best policy, b.
many a crook has 4 big funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
VISITS WITH
- MGLENY
The DAYS of Our Youth.

They were sitting on log beside
the stream 1t was a babbling stream
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

What men call n code Of ethics was
devised By the strong IN order that
they might rule the weak
Consider how stupid r. would h.
II every enc tod tIe truth. There'd
be no canvarsatila.-Ss Sentences TT
tered by George T. A-iiss iu The
Dell
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Titfor-tat is game tina: is older
than golf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
LAUGHING cYNIcIsMs.

Candor is the coldwater spigot o.
truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Love song, are all antematrlmonia
affairs. Amt II queer7
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
MUSINGS.

Many a board u directors wouldn't
pass as cieas timber
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

When bread. cake or pie will burn
in spite of yon your husband or lover
IS angry with you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

In washing dishes. If YOU forget an
article you viii soon hear o. a wed
ding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

n rirl who is kncading dough
clutches O lads face hen never grow
"A beard
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

\ quarrel Is coaiag 81 you allow q
cooking stove 10 get leI hot On top
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

u d cork pops out OF a bottle sud
denly. beware OF an ulsaCwn enemy
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

To forget to put coffee in the coffee
pot is a sign of a coming gift.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

If you make It too weak. then you
viii lose friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
FINAL SURVEY BEGUN.
First Work In Constructing srsxos
River Levee Now Under Way.

The first OF the actual or real work
IN the construction Of the Brazos river
leyee in Burleson county. in which a
number Of Bryan planters are inter
ested. Is now under way.
Prof. J. c. Nagle. head OF the de-
partmcnt OF civil engineering OF the
A. and NJ. College. who has been en-
ployed as supervising and construct
| ing engineer. with large force OF
hands begun the work this morning
of making the final survey. This sur
yey vii definitely locate the ievee' the
righ,-of.way viii be cut out and stakes
driven marking al elevations. Roger
Nall and Grady Buchanan OF this city
are in the surveying corps Of Prof. Ma
gle.
The actual work OF moving the dirt
viii begin just as soon as the corps
are gathered and out OF the way. and
this doubtless will be accomplished b,
the time the survey Is completed Tho
work Of construction win be rushed
Just al rapidly as possible. TO the end
that the leyee may be completed ana
performing the great object OF ~
construction--the protection OF th'
crops in the rich Brazos valley contisu
GUS. During the fall and wintel
the planters win be able to put hun
dreds OF hands and teams on the wor'
and II is expected to progress ser'
RAPIDLY.
The value OF this levee TO the plan
ters will be inestimable. II viii guar
antee them q crop every year. All un
certainty win be removed and the val
ne OF the lands will be doubled an'
trebled. These rich lands now wort
from fifty to one hundred dollars pc
acre, win easily be worth from on'
hundred to two hundred dollars pc
acre.s
The tax levied to pay the interes
and create sinking fund for the pay
ment OF the bonds issued TO build tn
leyee. Ia as nothing compared to th
Increased revenue from the lands wit
an assured crop every year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

give fragmentary quotations from bis
address and We have not the space for
II In It's entirety. Suffice II to say
however that the pictures he wove
around the great principles Of fraser-
nalism as exsmplified by woodcraft.
how II binds up and restores the home.
how II protects the widow and the
orphan. how n binds men Together
in brotherly love. how II makes them
better and points the way to eternal
life. sank deep in every heart and
will not be soon forgotten
The address was profoundly relIs-
ious In its tone and II was fitting that
| It should be delivered in one OF Bry-
ans churches. The camp was deeply
grateful to the pastor and members
OF the congregation for their kindness
In permitting the use OF the church as
shown by the following letter from
the camp addressed to the pastor:
Bryan. Texas. Sept. li-o9.
My Dear Sir and Brother:-As clerk
Of Brazos Camp No. 1o4 woodmen Of
+, the World II becomes my duty % ex'
tend to you and through you to the
officers and members OF the Baptist
church Of Bryan. the thanks OF our
camp which was unanimously ex
pressed by resolutions offered. and
adopted at our last meeting. for the
courtesy extended our camp In grant
ing us the privilege of your church
on Sunday night next. that all ma,
listen TO an address 10 be delivered
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
W00DMEN UnVE|L-
INC CEREMONIES
LOVE- ron DEPARTED sRorHeRs
pERPEruArEp IN MARsLE
THAT WILL ENDURE
FOREVER.
mon. n. SHEPARD ORATOR
Unwilling Ceremonies At Cemetery IN
Afternoon, Address At First ssp-
tist Church.
aensrss Dead.
,. N. Lawrence
n. [. Wallace
W. Z. Harris
I. \. Newton
Henorsd Dead.
J. N. Lswrsnee
n. L. Wallace
W. Z. Harris
q. n. Newton

To perpetuate In love the memory
of departed friends and brothers Il
the loftiesf mission that ever stirred
the heart Of man to action. This was
the service-the unwilling OF monu-
ments TO the memory OF departed
brothers conducted by Bryan Camp
woodmen Of the World yesterday az
sernoon.
The service had been planned for
some time and Sunday. Sept. l2th. set
apart as the day for It's observance.
Neighboring camps In the county had
been invited 10 be present and partici-
pate in the services and representa-
tiyes were present from Millican.
Edge and Knrscn. as well as a large
number Of the members Of the Bryan
Camp who live In the country. Hon.
Morris Sheppard OF Texarkana. Sow
ereien Banker OF the order was pres
enf TO deliver the memorial address.
The members of the order decora-
ted with badges and official insignia,
with a large number OF citizens. gath
cred at the cemetery at o'clock
where the beautiful unwilling service
was held.
The grave OF each departed sovsr.
eign was visited and the veil that
covered each marble shaft was re.
moved that II might show forth In
It's beauty and that Gods sunshine
may rest upon H.
The beautiful ritual. which consti'
tufes the unveiling ceremonies. was
conducted by the officers OF the camp
and incident TO the ceremony. the
beautiful poem. why Should the
Spirit OF the Mortal be Proud" was
read with great depth OF feeling BY
Hon. T. r. Bate. At the conclusion
OF the ceremonies At the cemetery
Hon. Morris Sheppard delivered q
short address which was attuned q
the sweetest and grandest symptom,
In all nature. The Love OF Home"
AT s o'clock the First Baptist churci
was filled with a splendid audiences
TO hear the memorial address by Hon
Morris sheppard. the brilliant youni
congressman from Texarlana. which
was TO close the days exercises
Preceding the address an elegant
muical program was rendered unde'
the direction OF Mrs. II. o. Boatwrigh
who presided az the organ. The frs
number was an anthem by Mesdame
J. Webb Howell. w. c. Davis and Mes
srs. Sims and wIthers. The seccn'
was a duet by Mrs. Davis and Mr.
: Sims and third solo by Mrs. J. Webb
Howell. All were splendid selections
fauItlessly rendered and highly M
preciatcd by the audience.
Judge v. n. Hudson introduced th'
orator OF the evening in few chosel
words. and for an hour and half n
held the vast audience spell horn'
with his sublime flights of eloquencs
his beautiful word painting and vel
rounded periods. He spoke on III
general subject OF "Fraiernalism" an
; particularized as to "woodcraft," an'
was given the closest attention b
, the great throng that heard him.
would be unfair to the speaker b
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
WON INTERNATIONAL csAnp,ogl
onsr.


Tony Meerino Won Over Al comooo1o
srs q aasnlosba Pssl6 Tslol
I Mr.. J. Seth Mooring. owner q -I~oy
Moorins." 'he most noted bird ~ d
Texas. received . telegram thIs mornr
ing that his dos had won the intsrnnr
tlonal championahip IN the great nol1
trials at Manitoba. The trials hare
been in progress for some days "a
came 10 a close Saturday aftsrnoop.
since which time the awards or the
judges have been made up. and ~
telegram reached here this mornlns.
Mr.. F. c. Lockhart who hns tralne1
and managed Tony In all his Victories
/ in the Texas trials. managed him ~
time end has again captured the hI6h-
est honors II is indeed great victory
as the contest was open to The voel1
and the finest dogs TO be found nuy-
where were there. Mr.. Nooring hna r.
fused many flattering offers for biz
fine dog and he win no doubt be more
popular now than ever before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
BELL COUNTY
STAYS WET
ANTS WON THE FIGHT IN the
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
SATURDAY
CONTEST WAS BITTERLY
MAcED BY BOTH SIDES
County Went Wet BY 22a Msjerity
and the AnsIs Celebrated
a. Night.

Special TO the Eagle.
Tempe. Tex. Sept. l2.-The proha'
bItIonists lost in the Bell county cleo
tIon yesterday by 223 majority, ending
the most bitterly fought campaign ev-
or prosecuted here.
Temple remained wet by 300 70 900
percentage In the voting. For three
weeks state anti and pro orators asi'
tascd every precinct, and both ciaimed
a victory.
with the returns practically com
plete. the wet element indulged In a
noisy celebration. beginning at 10
O'Clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

Pro Chairman at Temple Says There
Was Illegal Voting.

Special to the Eagle.
Temple. Texas. Sept 12.-Prohsnl-
ZIONIST Chairman Sims announced at
II o'clock last night that the election
viii be contested on alleged Illegal
voting at three city boxes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

by Sovereign Banker Morrig Gkep 81
one q the officers Of the 1ovcr~lrn
Camp.
Yours Respectfully.
JOE B. nuuD
Clerk nrazos Camp No 1o> ". O. ~.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
$4,000 LarChmont Farm
INCORPORATED
West Camp, n. Y, ION the HudsOn)
S Full Paid Par $lO0 worcestershire
200 Shares Full Paid

The Larchmont Qnc) corporation organized under
poultry products
fruit high-class
cultivated West Camp
the Hudson
Caskl Mountains
River north
shipping
landing the
goods
the Freight low. The West
York in IL hours
The portion the Hudson Valley
a section.
fruit the land is uneXceled
is
supplied neverfaing The is
fruit large consists of wood
which will be invaluable building
In poultry business there constant demand
be
Of will
profits
dollar in this secured by
increasing each in value
Lowe
market this
salary until "a
cent.or 2 cent. monthly.
being believe distribution
showing
profits each
sold portion of this stock remainder is
fered for sale at 500 a share
LARCHMONT FARM 0NC.),
H, West Camp Ulster Co. N. Y:
prospectus
Name
Address
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
Love That Endured
ConGuu dJronP
Continued from Page 2


ter, Mrs Nelson's gentle spirit had
gone back to it's Creator.
Dolly opened it with trembling
fingers and hot, tear-blinded eyes,
read what Camden had written:
9" Something has gone wrong,
Sweetheart. You are not yourself
now, but I can wait-even as | have
waited through all these years. And
when you bid me come, / shall be
there as fast as steam can bring me.
Every day, every hour-every mo-
ment, my thoughts go out to you,
the best and sweetest Of women! -
The girl could read no more, but
threw herself, face downward, on a
sofa and wept bitterly, as his words
brought the realization of her own
inestimable loss.
When she had controlled herself,
Dolly found that she was confronted
by the first problem of her life.
Should she go on with the letters as
she believed her mother would wish
or tell him the truth at once? 1t,
seemed too cruel-too brutal! She
would break the news gradually ire
lying upon Time to point out the way
and soften it!
So, she kept up the letters for al
most a year, but each one seemed
farther away from the truth than the
last, till finally she wrote him to
come. She would tell him herself,
softening the blow and dwelling upon
her mothers last words and love for
On the morning of the twenty
seventh of June, a telegram was
brought to Dolly's room. 1t was ad-
dressed to Mrs. James Nelson, and
read:
Arrived in New York last night.
Will reach Philadelphia at four this
afternoon. R. CAMDEN.'
Dolly was i'll, propped up in bed by
innumerable pillows Her pale face
grew even paler as she comprehended
the meaning of the message. Rob
ert Camden was oming-coming at
last. She had never realized until
now what she had undertaken, and a
feeling Of panic seized her. She COW
cred her face and broke into hysteri-
cal sobbing. But in a little while
she Gained herself and set a brave
face toward the task ahead of her.
HE shall never dream that the
mothers daughter could be a cow
ard she unused sententiously
The hours fairly flew. There was
not half enough time to think of all
she wanted to say-all she must say
when she was able to think at all
for the tumultuous emotions that as
sailed her.
An hour before train-time, she sat
up in bed with startled face. "Af-
ter all, she reflected in alarm, che
is man, and I cannot receive him
in my bed-room!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
PAGE FOURTEEN
KNIFE FREE
Photo of ThOs. E.. Watson

To each person who sends dollar for yearly
scriptom eewa to Watson Weekly Jefersonan Watsons
Jeersonian Magazine will mail handsome wobaded knife
with transparent handle containing the photograph
Hon Thos Watson The blades forged out of the
finest English STEEL the holsters of German silver the lin
of plate BRASS all beautifully finished The photograph of
Watson is feke is the best that made of editor
and leader To the knife you ask for it when you
money-not afterwards
THIS OFFER is GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

LUZ JOu u uOC lllC, uSdI, dIu uOCulHS
can make any difference now
A few short months, and despite
all, I am coming home--to Love and
Happiness and-YOu!
AS ever, BOB.
Three months flew by.
Mrs. Nelson sat surrounded by
flowers in a room whose very atmos-
phere breathed cheerfulness and
gentleness. She was ostentatiously
doing needlework, but her fingers
trembled so that she could scarcely
take a stitch and the delicate face
had quite lost it's color. The long
strain of her life had snapped the
tension at last, and just as happiness
lay within her grasp, she was fast
slipping the chords of existence.
AS she sat bordering the past, and
thinking painfully of the uncertain
future, the door was pushed softly
open. There was breath of cold
air, rustic of soft garments, faint
odor of heliotrope, and a charming
vision framed itself in the doorway.
A seconds silence. Then the girl
spoke softly:
How do you feel now, Mother?"
she asked, closing the door noiseless-
ly and coming into the room.
The older woman smiled and put
out one thin hand, keeping her eyes
in a steady gaze on her daughters
face.
"a little better now" she said,
"but not quite strong yet. There's
something I want you to do for me,
dear, if you don't mind?"
There's nothing in the world I
wouldn't gladly do for you, Mamma"
she answered quickly, paling at sight
of her mothers wan face
Il have here, Bob's last letter."
she explained, II always answer
them promptly, you know. But I
am afraid my strength
eyes, yes. Of course you mustn't
think of attempting anything of the
kind You shall dictate to me, and I
will write. I don't believe he'd ever
suspect the difference in our hands,
do you?" she ratified on brightly,
that her mother might not read the
heaviness of her heart.
Mrs. Nelson smiled and shook her
head eff there is a difference" she
said. 'Now the pen, ink and paper"
she reminded nervously, II always
use the kind with the little silver
monogram, you know"
Inside half an hour, the letter was
ready for the post and read as fol-
lows:
Dearest Bob:
I am afraid I must disappoint you
again-as we'll as myself But don't
come just yet. | cannot bear the
thought of establishments, dear.
Let us keep our love idealized! We
have lived our separate lives for
twenty years and more, and now that
there is no longer obstacle to our af-
lection, why need we run any risks
with it? Besides, something tells me
that God never intended our union to
be other than a spiritual one, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
Indoor Tennis
And Baseball

When the Z. NJ. c. A. building is
authorities OF the concern, there
should be a fresh outburst of ath-
letics In this city.
The new plans provide for an in
door tennis court and also a base
ball diamond, where the two games
may be played at any old time. In
door tennis has been played in many
places, and, where there is plenty OF
space. has always been success.
The indoor baseball stunt will at
least provide exercise for the play
ers, and much amusement may be
obtained besides. During rainy
spells the indoor games may be car
ried on without discomfort, and
there Is no doubt that the practice
Will do the wen gond.
The money that was promised for
the new Y. NJ. c. A. building is COM
ing In rapidly. and although the to-
tai OF $4,000. which was subscrib-
ed In few days, has only to be paid
up in Ave instruments, over $50, 900
has In the last five days been paid
IN to the trustees.
Many of the subscribers who
agreed to pay their donations in in
staiinients have, instead, paid up the
iull amount at one time. IL the col
lections come In at the present rate
the whole promised amount will be
paid long before It is due.
Inc present library site may soon
be purchased. and then the new Y.
NJ c. A. building will quickly grow.