davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
FLOWERS FOR POTTER'S FIELD.
Committee Of Unemployed Decorate
Graves or the Unnamed Dead.

-
Committee Of Unemployed Decorate
Graves OF he Unnamed Dead.
j. Eads How marched yesterday at the
head Of a parade of the unemployed and
also directed the efforts OF a committee
Of thirty, including four women. who
decorated the graves In potter's field.
Mr.. How, who Is chairman Of the New
York branch Of the National Committee
for the Relief Of the Unemployed. accom-
panied the decoration committee in the
morning to the Charities Department
dock at the foot OF East Twenty-sixth
street. Alexander Law. ss ssv ch q the the
grave decorators 70 Harris Island. He
was unable to find any particular graves
of victims Of present industrial and
economic conditions and at the sug-
restion OF the keeper OF the cemetery
laid the flowers at the base Of the cross
which indicates the resting place OF the
unnamed dead. Speeches were made on
the field.
There were about 400 in the parade
which moved along Lafayette street to
Fourth street and thence to the Man
haitian Lyoeum. 90 East Fourth street,
where q meeting was held. The meeting
was handicapped by the lack OF speakers.
Mr.. How, who presided. INTRODUCED
drst speaker after letters by or on be-
half Of Gov. Hughes, Mayor Mcclellan,
the War Department n Secretary NageI
labor had been read. The letter from
the War Department was in reply to a
nropoeition that the use OF one or moro
Of the recruiting stations be given for
enrolling unemployed for the purpose
OF procuring employment. The Depart
ment could not See its way to devotinG
any OF the stations TO this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
STARR H. NICHOLS, YALE, '54.
Clergyman, stock Broker and Baconisn
Dead and Cremated In Honolulu.

Starr Hoyt Nichols, who died In the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Honolulu. on
Saturday night and whose death la de-
scribed by cable az u suicide by chloro-
form, lived formerly at the University
Club here. He was a member OF the
Yale class Of 1854. among other members
Of which were Judge Henry e. Rowland.
the Rev. DR.. Erskine White and Gen.
Stewart l.. WoodfoTd.
MIR. Nichols was born in Danbury.
Conn, on November 10. 1884, and was
she son. OF David P. Nichols. former State
Treasurer Of Connecticut and prominent
citizen OF Danbury. His mother was
Mariette Williams. After being gradu-
ated from Yale he went into the ministry.
holding p~astorates at Mansfield. Ohio.
and Chicago. Later he went into the
brokerage business in New York as a
member OF the firm Of Easton Il Nichols.
He remained in this business a
few years and then retired. devoting
the remainder OF his life to writing and
travel.
Mr.. Nichols married In 1871 Sibyl Price.
the daughter OF Eli X. Price. a lawyer
Of Philadelphia. She died twelve years
later, leaving no children.
He was the author OF Monte Rosa.
the Epic OF an Alp" and of d book OF SON.
nets and other poems under the title
Of The Breath OF the World He was
about to publish a book on the Bacon
Shakespearian controversy, In which
he was an active exponent Of the Baconian
theory
Mr.. Nichols is survived by n sister
Mrs. Gysbert Van Steenwyk OF La Crosse,
Wis. His body was .crenated in. Homo
lulu and the ashes will be brought to
Danbury. Philip n. Bliss OF Danbury,
Conn. a friend OF Mr.: Nichols, said last
night that he did not believe the death
was a suicide. Mr.. Bliss said that Mr..
Nichols for some years had been troubled
with insomnia and that he had been in the
habit of inhaling chloroforn. Mr.. Bliss is
OF the opinion that death was due to an
overdose Of chloroform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01

poultry and game class for horses in
single harness only puzzled the judges.
but there was Mr.. Mule, gingery as you
please, braying for recognition. The
Judges were about to lead it away, or
interfered.
Give It something" she said. THE
poor thing ought to have something
So they gave 1t OF the pale blue
ribbons which meant that Mr.. Mule was
highly commended.
In the provisions class, where some OF
the heaviest horses were shown, the
Kingan Provision Company took several
ribbons. The horse that attracted most
attention perhaps Of any in the parade
Jessie, owned by John NJ. Blackburn and
driven by Patrick Manning. She was the
color OF o mouse that had grown yellow
with age. Jessie got a blue ~ quick as
Mrs. Speyer saw her. The contracting
companies turned out dozens Of pairs
pitched to Icng trucks; , The Des r;b,
pons. and 80 did the Bradley company.
The milk wagon horses We're in a class
OF their own, an especially fine looking
pair, Harry and Molly, owned by the
Sheffield Farms people: taking a blue.
For the grooers Acker, Merrall Il Condit
took q blue ribbon With a tremendously
big pair wnoee names were Curlod like 4
woman's hair.
There were us single. double. triple
and four horse teams in the parade yes
terday. more thar LOO horses. Mrs.
Speyer said she was extremely pleased
at what appeared to have been accom-
plished in a few years by the Woman's
Auxiliary. She thought that the parade
was inspiring owners and drivers OF horses
to take better care OF their animals and
treat them more kindly. Mrs. Sage, who
is very keenly interested in the good trent
mept OF horses, agreed with Mrs. Speyer
that the auxiliary had done something
real and definite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
"THE NARRoW PATE,
A Play in which Every One stumbies Tn
necessarily Into Trouble,

necessarily Into Trouble.
II eight mores or less worthy people
had worked half rs hard to keep out Of
trouble as they did to get into 1t there
would have been no play last night at
the Hackett Theatre. The entire action
Of ~The Narrow PATH" produced there
last night. consists OF the earnest effort
|tof every one concerned to make a tangle
OF things that the slightest exercise Of
common sense would have set right.
John Montague. the author, tells the
story Of three manicure girls. victims
Of their surroundings. 0no Of them.
Lou Black, loses her lover on account
Of her temper and takes to drink; another,
GLADYS Barnett, goes blithely on the prim-
rose path, while the third, Bertha Clark,
olings to virtue and Is the general goat
for every one concerned.
In attempting to force Gladys Bdrnett's
lover, Frank Dunn, to marry her Bertha
is discovered in a compromising situation
by the wife whom she did o know he
possessed and also by her own fanoa.
Her name was dragged through the
divorce courts and her lover deserted
her, to return in the last act prepared
10 XIII u6F IuI uCt ouppOotu tIchCbCIy =
just as the agony 10 thlckest the blithe-
some Gladys comes along and sets every
thing right. and the lovers sec before
them the Elysian fields that lie at the
end. of every narrow path, especially
By his choice Of title and of plot Mr..
Montasye challenges comparison with
The Easiest Way TSe difference be,
tween them. however. Is obvious. Mr..
| Walters plot Is developed through the
mex force Of conditions and OF
character; Mr.. Montague's simply because
his people haven't sense enough TO use the
brains they are normally supposed 10
possess. His people are commonplace:
They make no espeoiul appeal n the
sympathy, because their difficulties are
all so false. Mr.. Montague has attempted
10 draw city types. but has failed to make
them real. His situations are many Of
them squalid and unpleasant. sometimes
vulgar. without the saving grace Of Il deep
human appeal.
Miss Ida Conquest as Berfhd Clark
played the much abused heroine with a
simple dignity that won for 1t consider
ably more sympathy than 1t would have
had in the hands Of a less capable actress.
Miss Georgia Lawrence, the Lou Black,
vas much more successful as a Horrible
Example in the last act than she was In
the first, when her outbursts Of violence
were only noisy without being convincing.
Gladys was played by Miss Irene Osher,
who took it on twenty -four hours notice
after Miss Consuelo Bailey gave 1t UP.
Naturally she was u bit uncertain both
in lines and action.
Miss Marion Ballou played Marie Simp- |
con, o laxative neighbor. and Miss Dor
othy Rossmore was the villains wife.
The hero. who wasn't much OF a hero
after all. was Frederic Perry, who acted
almost as well as he looked. George
Parsons was a villain In u dress suit and
a silk hat who always smoked a cigarette
and left accusing ashes and ends behind
him. and Joseph Daily was Montrose
a poet, a small part that he
played capitally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
on H.AMMERSTEIN'S ROOF.
Lots Of Real Animals 10 Look AZ between
The Vaudeville Turns.

II wa a great night for animals at the
roof garden opening Of Hammerstein's
at the Victoria last night. When you
weren't looking at a prima donna scurry-
ing through the clouds on horseback
with the lightning playing about her
voice. or a Cleopatra dancing around with
a python looking snake done up as head
dress on her hair. you could stroll out
in the open part OF the roof, Under the
starry heavens and In the moonlight and
gaze on Nature as she really is. 4
For out there amid castles and wind
mills and meats and bridges and farm
houses real ducks we're swimming in the
water and a real COW was being MIXED
by a real milkmaid, and there was a sort
of menagerie with one monkey in IL and
q poesum. And then also you could
see nature at her best-no. her worst
when Farmer Wilke OF Red Oak. Ioway,
exhibited a bunch Of whiskers, real whis-
kers-he'd let you pull 'em-twelve feet
long. II was an suspicious opening
OF the open air season,
large Audience enjoyed a good many
OF the acts in the glass enclosed garden
proper. Lester. a wonderful ventrilo-
auist, had a superb talking match with "a
dummy, In the latter part OF IL Lester
smoked a cigarette and drank some red
likker while the dummy made a noise
continuously.
La Belle Americana (Heloise Titcomb)
did stunts on a white stallion on a pedestal
while the lantern man made cumuli race
by her and lightning aigzag all around
as she sang, and the horse showed signs
OF wanting to jump. to earth. Later she
came out OF the clouds and made her
horse do fancy steps to music on a round
platform. Then they fixed wings to both
and the two did a butterfly dance.
Marble representations were given by
the Seldoms, and so we'll done was the
posing that the audience could scarcely
wait for the poses to finish before the
applause nearly caused the statues to
lose their poise.
Rice and Provost bumped their ways
ell about the sta sc, mixed up with Il table
and chairs to the general amusement
and then the Princess Rajah did her Gle
opatra dance, with . big, live snake to
help her out. or course there were
many other turns, n or two OF which
made you sorry that you did not seethem
first, but In the main the vaudeville was
OF a high grade kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
OBITUARY..

Former Alderman Noah Tebbetts oil
Brooklyn. who had been practising law in
that borough for thirty-six years, had long
been active in Republican politics and was
prominent in Grand Army circles, died yes
'terday morning of heart trouble In the
s sireet. we're sess'R% s Ed hGiHi vsaa a sle eoe' sin 1s'G the
s siash Sea ars WEE New r~ Of y hi ae asY. re rea 81 his
Grand eriaa Ar army K ss Msmoeia, al p ,ney p aS.s ss AND
caused much regret, and the veterans Ct
u. s. Grant Post wore Grape on their lett
arms out Of rnespest t. his meP9r{ s Mrdi
at the outbreak Of the civil war went to the
front with the Fifteenth volunteers OF that
State. .enlisting in his eighteenth year, and
OF the Harvard law school and was admitted
to the bar Of New Hampshire In 1897. He
came to Brooklyn IN 1872 and at once took an
long a member Of the county committee.
was q past Commander Of Y; s. Grant Post,
vived BY a sister In Rochester. N, Il
Charles Human Buckingham died yester.
street. He was born at Berlin Heights.
t 9n,I t'n SH . 9ssSoe Of Michigan a and ee Columbian a,
eral Electric Company. the westinghouse
Edison companies. the Atlantic Telegraph
He made a specially OF patent laws and was
4 fsao of 4 fes sG paasets in H see w ss's also SS Counsel 'af
portant patent suits In the early sos. He
Ess a msmbe T,S Of u ths w ohiS sSeis s1d tthhse
Universally Club. His son, Henry II. Buck
ingham, Ia a student at Cornell.
Mrs. Mary Stockton Schoonmaker. whose
i Hss f. the ss.i Ia P,e ssyi; Pr; ' % I : s'S %sss Of
the ,Alleghanies. died Yesterday at the home
q her daughter. Mrs. F. H. Andrews. In
s sIsin ss. IN \; widow, IN d hs sam n,se %sShoonmys ss r.
Of Pittsburg.. Pa, and at the recent centen.
nlal celebration IN, that city was the guest
Of honor as the Oldest native born resid ept
sss. d s"syiys q s F iaS1 's sndi george g ! :; T..
i. ". and q. l.. schoonmaker, all Of New
YORK. and by three ~dspghters. Mrs, James
Pitts6urs and Mrs. Andrews OF Plainfeld.
The Rev, Michael J. Brennan, chaplain
81 Mount g.; Hsrg,s SSG1 os : R AIN ni,s
S Ssssrs s%hir e, Ssaes Years ss ago o1 At Rome sf,er
he had Eradusted from the American Col
lege there. Upon his return, from Rome
l fsshsr c sssaaGsal We Sew sssIsnf ae 70 VS. Is b as1,
the late Daniel Brennan, a well known con.
tractor Of Orange, He Is survived by three
sisters and q brother,
George l.. Dickerman. long known as one
Of the most prominent lawyers In New Haven.
died Of apoplexy at his home on SUNDAY plight
on April IL. 1882. After graduating from
the Hopkins Grammar School he went to
Yale, graduating. with the class OF, 1874,
He then studied law at Columbia and took
up the practice OF law In New Haven In
1879. At the time OF the San Francisco EARTH
quake he was In that city and he mover re-
covered from the shock.
DL- nA.1art, nhtof ~ fhA Nav
Jersey state Detective bureau, died yester-
day at his home. 10 .Eiwood place, Newark,
In his seventy-siYth year. He hsd been
ailinr about ten days. He was q member
OF the joel Parker Association and other
organizations. lie Ii survived
o son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
Music MOVES UPTOWN.
schirmer's to Go 70 <Sd Street-End OF
Old Union square Colony.

Otu SthVt rQuatO SVto"y
The music publishing firm OF @. schir-
mer. which has stood for many years in
Union Square, is to to a new build
ing In Forty-third street between Fifth
avenue and Broadway as soon as the
structure is finished. Another business
centre OF old New York has thus disap-
peared. The few music publishing firms
that remain in the Union Square district
will doubtless move further up town,
Two years ago oliver Ditson Il Co.
moved to a new building in East Thirty
fourth street and a few years previously
sehuberth. who had been M Of the rep
fishers, moved up to Twenty-second
street. Still the business wa centred
about Union Square, as the belief was that
the firms were dependent on one another
and could not afford to be too far apart.
Now the Schirmers are to be nine blocks
further uptown than any Of the other
firms, which puts an end to the old belief
that it was important for their interests
for them to keep together.
The foreign firms, such az Novello,
Boosey and a few others, are still clus-
tered together in Seventeenth street, al
though Breitkopf Il Haertel defied tradi-
ton several years ago by moving into
West Twentieth street. Never before
were the music publishers 80 much scat
tered as they will be when the Schirmers
20 uptown.
Before Union Square became the centre
OF the music publishing business most
Of the firms gathered about Spring street
and Broadway. The old Julius Schuberth
firm from Leipsio was in Spring street
when it opened it's first branch here, and
afterward moved up to $40 Broadway,
when II went to pieces. The Schuberth
firm which succeeded 1t and is still In
West Twenty-second street was the first
to move into Union Square. Schirmer
followed. and for more than thirty years
the music publishers kept close to Union
Square. The first move uptown was made
by Oliver Ditson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01

Sailing to-day by the Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
for Cherbourg, Plymouth and Bremen:
MIR. and Mrs. z. H. Herman. Mrs. G. A.
spreckels. David 8. Cowles. Miss Mary ].
Cudahy. Mrs. simon Guggenhsim, Basil
King. J. q. Lyman. Rear Admiral Mark.
U. &. N: Major T. B.. Mott. Military Attachs
to the United States Embassy. Paris: Frank
Munsey, Rear Admiral Reeder. U. 8. N:
Mr., and Mrs, william. F Sheehan. Helen F.
isidor %iormser. Jr'. and Miss Edith L.
Wormser.
Among the passengers aboard the Ryn-
dam. for Rotterdam:
G. n. Boyd. Mr., and Mrs. Preston W.
Eldrldge. Baroness Hedwig won Furth,
Mrs. NJ NJ. Gorgss, Miss Mabel Gorges,
Baroness van Haeft9n., Miss Rebeccs p.
Meade. r.. G. Penteld, Mrs. Horton Pope,
II, II, scbin, Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Schwab.
Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Tsusls. Miss Ellen
Isfsn VIM ~ w., B ard s,,s T. s VIZ. El M1ss
Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
FLING AT MODERN PREACHING.
Dr.. Lunn Excites the Brethren or the
'Encient Ministry Conference.

Df. Lunn kCXcitoe unc HSrcuiTen Oi uue
'Enicient Ministry" Conference.
The first session OF q three days con-
ferenoe on can Efficient Ministry began
yesterday afternoon at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, at 700 Park avenue.
The Rev. DR.. Francis Brown Of the class
Of II Of the seminary presided at the
afternoon session. The general sub
ject was .Preaohing.'
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Calvin McClelland,
%. Of Brooklyn was the first speaker,
His topic was 'Doctrinal Preaching
The Rev. DR.. Hugh Black spoke ON 'Ex-
pository P~resching.' and the Rev. DR.,
Arcturus Conrad. "a, OF Boston began on
'Evangelistio Preaching
Lunn, '0i, OF schenectady really to stir
things up with an address on the last
named subject. His brother preachers
accuse him Of having socialistic ten.
denotes; anyhow DR.. Lunn 10 an advo-
cate OF nou-endowed theology. He said
It was q shame. or words to that effect.
that pastors Of churches should leave II to
sevangellsts" TO bring to the people what
the pastors were paid Tor bringing. called
that system as used at present the 'bane
Of religion and then quoted the question:
into the churches
We don't have to get them DR.. Lunn
said. They're there now And he
churches which tone down their theology
to exclude anything which might displease
their heavily contributing constituents,
-who take from the poor to give to u.s.
DR.. Lunn put u. 49,.
In the discussion which followed, in
which the speakers were limited to five
minutes apiece. exception was taken to
most OF what had gone before In the
regular addresses, Including the sprao-
teal application Of Christianity as out
lined by DR., Lunn.
In the evening the Rev. DR.. Williams
at a session devoted to the discussion OF
sReliKious Education The SPEAKERS wore
Prof. George A. Coe. the Rev. DR.. Richard
Mores Hodge and the Rev. DR.. Joseph D.
Burrsll Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
NEW CONTRALTO NEXT YEAR.
Hamm ersteln Engages Marie Dc Ina
MetropOIitan's New Cendu ctor.

Oscar Hammerstein has engaged for
the Manhattan Opera House Marie Delna,
the famous French contralto. Nine.
Delna, who has never sung In this ooun-
try. made her reputation at the Opera
Comique, and after her marriage eight
years ago retired from the stage. Two
years ago she reappeared at the operatic
performances given at the Gazette in Paris
and has sung there ever since. She sings
in ia Favorita." La V~ivandiere' Of
Goddard. lie Prophetic" and other operas
with mezzo soprano heroines.
Signor Tango. who has been engaged
for. the Metropolitan Opera House In
place OF Signor Spetrino. Is not unknown
In New York. He came here in 1895 as
second conductor with the last company
that Col. Mapleson cve brought to this
country, and in October Of that year
assisted Oreste Bimboni q the conductor.
He wa then only 40. and later returned
to Italy, where he made q reputation
and then went to the Komische Oper
In Berlin. where he has been ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
HASKELL NOT PROCLAIMING.
Gave No Notice Of Memorial Day aDd
Will Give None for Confederate Day.

GUTHRIE. Okla, May H.-Following
a conference among Gov. Haskell, Secre-
tary Of State Bill Cross, commander OF
the Oklahoma division OF United Con-
federate Veterans. and Representative
". F. Gilmer Of Ardmore. who il raising
the money for the State Confederate
Home, it was announced that Confederate
Memorial Day, June 8, would not be
officially recognized in Oklahoma this
year. .
Cross and Gilmer requested Gov. Haskell
to issue a proclamation making June 8
q legal holiday. The Governor asked
them not to press the request. saying
that because Of the Muskoges land lot
case indictments he was DESTROYS that
nothing should be done that would arouse
animosities and create feeling. He
added that II they insisted the proolama-
ton would be issued.
Not wishing to embsrrass the Governor,
the request for the proclamation was not
urged further. Haskell issued no procla-
nation for a Union Veterans memorial
day. and was criticised for not doing 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
GONE FROM GRAND UNION.
II. c. Reed, With $500 In HIS Pocket, Dis.
appears-Nife Tells Police.

Hubert C. Reed. a law student who
came to this city from Rockland. Me-.
at noon on Sunday and went with his
wife to the Grand Union Hotel. walked
out two hours after his arrival and has
not been heard of since. His wife,
Winnie Reed. says he was carrying $500
when he left the hotel.
After waiting for her husband all OF
Sunday night Mrs. Reed told the police
about the disappearance and then started
on a round Of the hospitals. Nothing
came OF her search, and last night the
police sent out a secret alarm
Reed IL described as having light hair,
blue eyes and a rather slight build. He
wore a lark green striped suit. a black
derby and wine colored oxfords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
Flk-LAchten.

Miss Dora E. Lohteu and DR.. X. George
Paik were married at noon yesterday At
Delmonloo's, pr. John Elliott performed the
M; and " Nh R.l Morris, o. 3. f fSs SI3a. sas e
csoitumEbIS GpiyersIty: I sradaaie 81 Coiam.
"a vi: .nd q s:s.s;SS.s, ,Ss; ,i The
Coons OF Philadelphia, The flower girls
were Mlss Eleanor. Arnold Falk and the
After the osremony there WA a bridal
b~reakfastifor relatives and . few intimate
I riepds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
THE WAY TO SAVE

DO the months come and 10 and 70
that money you "are aota& to save"
stftl . thing ofthe iuture7 Manywho
never saved before are putIina away
money safely under cur system. $40
Q month Germs 4h% from the day we
Oct Il. rou are secured BY Guaranteed
first mortgages on New York City
real sstate-the safest thing there Is.
Our free booklet THE SAFE WAY
10 SAVE win be sent to you upon re.
ceipt Of Q postal or the coupon below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
white P,ains Armery Cenerstone Laid.

WHITE PLAINS, May a.-The corner
stone Of the White Plains Armory, which
will cost 80 900, was laid to-day by State
Senator J. Mayhem Wainwright Of West
chester county In the presence Of several
thousand people. The new armory will
be the finest In Westoheeter county and
Plains court house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
News Of Piays and Players.

Sir Charles Wyndham and his wife.
Miss Mary Moore. will appear. at the
Empire Theatre for two weeks. beginning
June 7, in The Mollusc.' Arrange
ments for their appearance we're made
by wireless.
William Seymour. general stage direc-
abroad for two months comforting with
Mr.. Frohman in London. Ia returning
to New York on the Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
George AIDE Back From World Tear.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ai,-George AIDE
University. accompanied by his wife and
daughter, were ~passengers on thu Pacific
Mail liner Siberia, which arrived from
the Orient yesterday. Mr.. AIDE is COM
pleting a six months tour AROUND Che
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
lLambs Earn $4,000 for Actors Fund.

The Lambs repeated their gambol last
night In the Metropolitan Opera House
for the benefit Of the Actors Fund. There
" as another big house and even at the
lowered admission price some 5000 wa
taken IN TO be turned over to the trustees
Of tho fund.