davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
WANT LOCAL OPTION IN IOWA
The Democratic Convention Took Ac-
lion Exactly Contrary to the Me-
oraska Gathering.

Ottumwa, Iowa. = After a bit
ter wrangle in the resolutions com:
mittee, the Democratic state conven-
ton took action exactly opposite to
their Nebraska brethren, and adopted
a local option plank, thereby putting
the liquor question, which has been
a thorn in the flesh of both parties
for years, squarely up to the peo-
pie. The action came as a surprise to
politicians over the state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
THE SCIENCE HEALERS FINED
In Germany a Medical License Must
First BE Secured by the
Practitioners.

Berlin, Germany.-The Prussian APP
pelate Court has decided that Chris
ton Scientist healing is misdemean-
or, punishable by a fine or imprison-
ment. One of Mrs Eddys German
women adherents recently was prose
cuted for practicing without a regular
medical license She was fined and
appealed The upper courts have pro-
nounced her conviction legal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
RllllnnsIex Reains Term.

Leavenworth, Kas.-Charles E. Bill
1ngsley of Guthrie, Ok, who was
resident of the defunct Capital Ma
ionalal bank of that city when it
allied six years ago, was brought to
he federal prison to serve a sentence
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
imprisoned Mayor eeslsns.

Lawrence, Mass.-Mayor William p.
White, who a fortnight ago, was SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
in the house of correction for conspir-
acy to bride, solved the legal problem
that has been facing the city since his
Incarceration by resigning his office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
MaIrus Herd stops shIp.

Seattle Washington.-Th schooner
Helen Johnson encountered on June 5
a herd of 10000 walruses swimming in
the sea near Diomede islands in Ber-
ing strait. The schooner, after trying
to sail through drew to one side.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
A Bulletin on Paralysis.

Topeka, Kansas.-Dr. S. j. Crum-
bine secretary of the state board of
health, is preparing special bulletin
On infantile paralysis. 1t will be is
sued in a few days and it will contain
all information known about disease.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Rain and Cooler in Denver.

Denver, Colorado.-A heavy rain &C
companied by an electric storm swept
over Denver and vicinity breaking
drought of several weeks. The storm
was accompanied by a considerable
fall in the temperature.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Threshinq Engine Explodes.

Lincoln, Nebraska.-While thresh-
N wheat on the farm of A. L.
Scott, four miles north of Lincoln, an
Did engine exploded, killing Ike
Pankhurst and injuring three others,
Michael Kramer, John Johnson and
larry Rasmussen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Senator Crane Goes West.

Beverly, Massachusetts,
Taft has delegated Senator W. Muir
ray Crane of Massachusetts to go in
to the Far West on a political tour of
inspection. The senator will start in
a week or so and will go as far as
Seattle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Radish ChoWder.

Six good-sized radishes, two large
green cucumbers, three onions. Pare
and slice on a slaw-cutter. Salt and
pepper and set away on ice two hours
Then add one small cup vinegar and
a cup of sour cream.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
A Nebraska Jurist Dead.

Omaha, Notwithstanding George
Baker Lake, for many years jurist Of
this state, died at his home here. He
was "a years old. The intense heat of
the last few days was partly RESPONSE
BILE for his death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Raspberry Foam.

Take three tablespoonfuls of rasp
berry Jelly, the whites of six eggs, and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar Beat
with the egg beater until quite stiff.
Then fill into glasses and serve. Suf'
ficient for ten persons.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
What hx the rralnload.

Atchison.-Two train loads of new
wheat we're brought in on the Cen
trail branch. The Missouri Pacific ex-
poets to handle 5000 carloads of
wheat on that division this fall.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Two Women HoIdup Victims.

Silver City. n. M.-Marriott's mail
stage, which left Mogollen at ? o'clock
was held up by masked robbers a
short distance out OF Mogollen and
$500 taken from two women passen-
gers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Green currant PIE.

Stew and mash a pint Of rather
green currants: sweeten abundantly;
ada a sprinkling of -four or a rolled
cracker and bake with two crusts'
Dust generously with powdered sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
OMAHA LAWYERS OUT OF RACE
New York Scoops in a Fee I'm Copper
Merger Deal that Makes Eyes
Bulge.

The combined foes scooped out Of the
Creighton estate by Omaha lawyers looks
small beside the pot Of money raked in
by Samuel Untermyer, a New York lawyer,
at the close OF the copper merger deal.
The pile amounted to $3.50 all cash
with the exception OF a block Of stock
valued at S6b, 900.
The profession in New York generally
was in a mood to congratulate Mr., Inter
myer and to accord him the honor Of hold
ing the American legal fee championship.
II was recognized that by assessing his
services at such a figure, and obtaining
his price in almost all real money" Mr..
Untermyer had raised the standard OF the
profession and checked an lnsidious
tendency toward legal ''soabbing." There
is nc man that the member Of the bar,
or for that matter, a large part OF the
public, would rather see holding the fee
record than the handsome Mr.. Untermyer,
who wears a fresh orchid In his buttonhole
every morning and who has not acquired
strabismus despite a long association with
high finance.
Mr.. Untermyer bore his good fortune
with fortitude, and professed TO think hat
his achievement was not a matter of pub
lie interest. 1t was recalled that his fee
PRIOR 10 lnS SpO,VVV lump was SO-n ne
had chosen to accept it for defending a
woman in a murder case in the criminal
courts. This was the statutory allowance,
but instead of taking 1t Mr.. Untermyer
spent considerable Of his own money In
preparing the defence.
The big fee was ir compensation for three
or four years work in bringing about the
merger of the Utah Copper company and
the Boston Consolidated Mining company.
Directors eId stockholders OF both com
panies voted unanimously that t775,Oo was
rot too ua1ch pas yor Mr.. Untermyers ex-
pert and tong oontinued service. Judges
OF the UpibS4 States circuit court also
approved the item by their action I'm dis
missing an injunction suit In which the
plaintiff stated the amount OF the fee and
charged that Il was excessive. In view OF
the fact that the merger will probably in
volve n capitalization OF 500. o 1000. the fee
is really modest II amounts 20 less than
1 per cent. Lawyers In accident cases
against corporations, on the contingent fee
basis usually ask 70 per GENT Of the dam
ages recovered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
FATHER JOHN PAHLS DEAL
Former President of Creighton Uni
versity Dies in Cleveland.
LUNG DISEASE IMMEDIATE CAUSE
ArduOus Work in Less Prosperous
Days of Creighton Thought to
Have fastened the End
of His Life.

Father John Pahls, president of Creigh-
ton university for four years ending No
vember II, 1885, died at Cleveland. o., Sat
urday morning at 3 o'clock. The immediate
cause of his death was lung disease,
Father Pahls never recovered from the
terrible strain that he was subjected to
during the dark days In C~reighton's finan-
cial history" said Father Rigge when the
news of his death reached Omaha, and
undoubtedly his experiences here had an
influence in Fastening the end Of his
life" ~
Father Pahls came to Creighton Deem
Der o. 1894. from st. Isnatius college in
Chicago, where he had been treasurer for
several years. The change from the quiet
little office in the Chicago school to the
perplexities of C~reighton's affairs proved
a shock and enervating surprise to the new
president.
During the four years which he spent
here the medical department was added
to Creighton and many a financial and
legal tangle was fought out in the courts
Father Pahls was succeeded here by Father
M. j.. Bowling, when he resigned on ac-
count Of his broken health.
Father Pahls was born June 9, 1S47, at
Cincinnati, o. He was educated in that city
and became a Jesus, September 3. 1869.
When he left college prior to his coming
to Creighton, he was treasurer of several
smaller schools.
On leaving Omaha Father Pahls was
transferred back to st. Ignatius college
at Chicago, where he resigned later be-
cause of his continued i'll health.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wiley announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Ruth,
to Mr.. Thomas S. Harrison of Wyoming.
The marriage will lake place in February.
Miss Iona Barnhart and Mr.. Thomas AL
fred Lewis were married at the home of
the BRIDES parents in Bemis park at $3.50
Saturday evening. Only relatives and close
friends were present. Rev. j. Conley, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, performed
the ceremony.
The announcement has been made In
New York City Of the engagement Of Miss
Evelyn N. Franck, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Ben Franck Of New York City, to
Mr.. Sidney A. Mandelberg of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Mandelberg. Miss
Franck was the guest last year Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Dreyfoos.
Announcements have. been received of
the marriage of Miss Lorinda McCoid of
Logan, Ia, and Mr.. Guy Cox OF Omaha,
which took place last week at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will be at home
after February 10 at JOG South Thirty
fifth avenue, Omaha. Mrs. Cox is a grad
uate Of the state university at Lincoln
and a member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. She formerly attended Brownell
hall. Mr.. Cox came 10 Omaha last fall
from Tacoma, Wash, and is the new mem
Der Of the Howell & Cox law firm.
The marriage Of Miss Vera Walker,
daughter Of Mrs. Georgia Walker, and
Mr.. Clifford II. Boyles will be celebrated
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at the
residence of the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. j. NJ. Kersey. II Is to be a small
wedding and there will be no bridal at
tendants. Following the wedding there
will be a small reception at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B,
Boyles. 2759 Burt street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyies win make their hons for the pres
ent at the home Of the brides mother at
the Hamilton apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

luncheon Monday afternoon in honor Of
their guest. Miss Blair OF New York City
who was a schoolmate OF Mrs. Mayne's
at Lasell in Auburndale, Mass. Several
guests from Omaha will attend these par
ties.
The Junior Dancing club held another
most delightful dancing party at Cham
here Saturday night. The young people. who
have now secured the large ball room on
the upper floor. have decided to hold par
ties on the following dates; February 20,
March II, March 26, April s and April Il.
In honor Of Miss Matte Stafford, whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Davies takes
place ST. Valentines day, several social af-
FAIRS have been planned. Saturday Miss
Ethel Barker entertained for her. Next
Thursday Miss Maud Gunner and Mrs.
Jack O'Leary will give a party for Miss
stafford and Saturday Miss Mabel Beard
will give a theater party.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Prospective PIeasures.

Mrs. Milton Barlow will entertain at
luncheon next Tuesday.
Mrs. John T.. Yates will entertain Tues
day evening in honor OF her niece. Miss
Nell Hill of Denver.
Mrs. Arthur f. Smith will entertain at
bridge luncheon next Thursday at her home
on South Thirty-sixth street.
Temple Israel Sisterhood will give its
whist party for this month next Monday
in the vestry room OF the temple.
Miss Alice Swltzler will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday for Miss Mabel Wood
ruff. guest Of Miss Miriam Patterson.
Miss Helga Rasmussen will entertain a
number Of friends at a hard times party
Monday evening at her home, zoos South
Central boulevard.
The members of the Mu Sigma club will
give a dinner Friday evening. February IS,
at the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton, when the husbands of the members
will be present.
The members Of the Thlmble club will
give a Inner at the Young Women's
Christian Association the evening Of Thurs
day. February 10, when the husbands of
the members will be present.
Mrs. George Mayne OF Council Bluffs and
her mother. Mrs. Hill, will entertain at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
BeatItudeu for Society.

Blessed are they who send in Sunday
contributions before Friday night, for they
shall not be disappointed.
Blessed are they who write on one side
OF the page only. for they shall be called
thoughtful.
Blessed are they who capitalize and spell
all proper names correctly, for they shall
Inherit an Immortal crown.
Blessed are they who prepare carefully
and have all copy typewritten. for they
shall be called angels on earth.
Blessed are they who prepare club re-
ports and do not want the editor to make
them over the telephone. for they shall
be called merciful.
Blessed are they who leave enough space
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
DoLAN TURNS ON BERNSTEIN
Ex-COnvict Decides 40 Help Convict
Former Omaha Man Down In
Memphis.

Chief OF Police Donahue. who has Just
returned from Memphis, where he testified
in the case Of Harry Bernstein formerly
OF this city. now on trial In Memphis on
a charge OF receiving and disposlng OF a
large amount Of valuable property stolen
from an Iowa couple who were visiting a
friend In Memphis. says:
The Pinkertons appear to have Bern
stein in a bad way. The common talk
there Is that Dolan, who is under bond
here in Omaha on the charge OF trying TO
shoot a policeman who sought TO arrest
him. has made up his mind TO help the po-
, lice y sonYtet Barr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
WANTS SANE FOURTH in CITY
Eastern Woman wants to Circulate
Petitions Throughout COuntry to
DO Away with Noise.

Acting Chief OF Polio Mostyn has re-
ceived from Mrs. Isaac II. Rice of New
York a request to circulate a petition ia
voring a safe and sane Fourth OF July
Captain Mostyn says that he Is heartily
in favor of such a campaign, and he be-
lieves that when Chief Donahue returns
from Memphis he will take up the matter
and have the petition circulated IN Omaha.
IN her letter 20 the police department
Mrs. Rice. who is president Of the Society
for the Suppression OF Unnecessary
Noises. encloses copies Of letters from the
governors OF eleven states in the east.
west and south, indorslns the movement.
She also says that President Taft has
given his approval TO the work Of the So
cieg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

I wonder what things would be like
II old Dan Cupid went on strike,
Refusing al his bench 70 stay
For longer than eight hours per dayl
rhink you bright eyes would cease to CLEAN,
Or poets fail to sigh and dream2
Think you loves industry would wane
Till Cupid started In again?
il so the purpose Of this song
Is Just TO say you're thinking wrong;
We'd simply place the works Of JOY
In charge OF some %nonunion boy;
And whsn the striker came once more
Ted find a barred and guarded door,
And on n placard large announced:
This day r. faithless Cupid bounced!
-Blakcney Gray In February Ainslee's.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

MONDAY-Mrs. Phillip Potter. bridge
luncheon; Miss Hilda Hammer, Junior
Bridge club; Daughters OF the American
Revolution meeting will Mrs. r. f. Me-
Kelvey; Temple Israel slsterhood, whist
party; Mrs. George Moyne OF Council
rUESDAY-Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Mcconnell,
dancing party for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Lewis; Mrs. Milton Barlow, luncheon
party; Mrs. John T. Yates, evening party
Pan club, dancing party; Mrs. II. O.
Harte, Tredecein club; Mrs, George
Mayne Of Council Bluffs. luncheon.
WEDNESDAY-Ash Wednesday. Wedding
Of Miss Gertrude Bonce to Mr.. James
Patterson Cunning.
THURsDAY-Mrs Arthur E. Smith, bridge
luncheon; Cymhal club dinner party at
Young Women's Christian association;
wedding OF Miss Vera Walka and Mr..
Clifford Boyles; meeting Of the Poinsetta
club; Miss Maudo Gunner and Mrs. Jack
O'Leary entertain for Miss Stafford.
FRIDAY-Meeting Of the Original Bridge
club; Mu Sigma dinner party at Young
Womsn's Christian ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. G. Z. Hutchins, bridge luncheon;
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. hat party: Miss
Maud Beard. theater party,
Society is all ready for Lent, but every
afternoon and evening until Ash Wednes-
day is crowded fuii. AFTER that there will
be a lull until Friday, when st. Valentines
day will be celebrated. Among the most
pretentious affairs planned will be the
dancing party given by the omikron club
at Chambers Saturday, but numerous
smaller parties will partake Of the tradl-
tons OF the day.
Automobile shows are rapidly taking the
place Of the popular horse shows. Besides
having an annual show here, large numbers
OF Omaha people attend the shows at. Chi
cago and New York. The Omaha show
viii be the last week In February and the
Chicago show viii start Monday. Among
the Omaha people who plan to attend are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ID, Hosford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis c. Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Redlck, Mr.. anS
Mrs, George Redick, Miss Ruth Moorhead,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Fredrickson, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Lee McShane, Messrs Denise
Barkalow, o. c, Redick. Walter Anderson,
Guy smith, J. j. Deright, John T. Stewart
3D., L. L. Kountze, T. f. Kennedy, Law
renee Brlnker, Robert Burns and Edward
Creighton. Several of the men will leave
the latter part OF the week, and then Il
satisfactory arrangements can be made
with the Athletic club of Chicago, Their,
will be a Squash Meet and the omahs
experts will play, ana will also attend this
auto show.
The court-martial of DR.. Aud and his
friend, Or. A. Hamilton Robnett, both OF
the United States Navy at Boston, is belns
watched with considerable interest by 9
large circle OF friends Of DR.. Robnett. whc
was stationed in Omaha for several week:
last year. During his stay here, DR.. Rob,
nett made a host Of friends and was en-.
tertained both at Fort Crook and For
Omaha as well as In town. DR. Robnett
Is a southerner and came to Omaha from
Cuba where he was stationed for severa
months. At the navy bah in Boston re
Gently. DR., Robnett stood by DIR. Aud and
refused TO interfere in the trouble, thereb,
aiding and abettIng." NIIis friends ar,
optimistic concerning the outcome Of tn,
court-martial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

clude Chicago, Rochester, Buffalo, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Mr.. Sidney Mandelberg has gone to New
York and is at the home Of his finacee,
Miss Evelyn Franck. Mr.. Walter Mandel-
berg left last week for New York to join
his brother and both will return home to-
gether.
Miss Beatrice Barnhart, who is a student
at the University Of Iowa, will return to
Iowa City today. She came home to at
tend the wedding of her sister. Miss Iona
Barnhart, which was solemnized Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Cannon and small son, Of Salt Lake
City. who ave been the guests of Mrs.
Cannon's mother. Mrs. A, C. .,P,4 Farrell
for the last two months, left Friday for
her home and on Monday VIII leave with
Mr.. Cannon for a trip through California.
Mrs. j. w. Thomas. who has been spend
ing the winter in Dresden, Germany, ex-
poets to sail for home some time in March.
Mrs. Thomas recently sang In a concert in
Leipsic and has been engaged to sing in an
other one in Lelpsig before returning home.
Captain Grote Hutchinson, well known
in army and society circles of Omaha, was
a visitor here for a few days this week.
He Is now stationed at Fort Des Moines
Captain Hutchinson, at one time, was at
tached to the Omaha headquarters as ad-
jutant general and judge advocate.
The annua junior prom" which Is one
Of the largest and most pretentious Of the
dances given during the year at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, took place Thursday
evening at the Auditorium in Lincoln. The
young people from Omaha who attended
the party included Miss Helen Sholes, Miss
Bess Gould, Miss Ann Dennis, Miss Edna
Sweeley, Messhrs. Edward B. McDermott-
II. A.. sweeley. Amos Thomas and r. A
Van Orrsdell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
SOCIETY READY FOR LENT

Few Days Before Ash Wednesday
Crowded with Numerous Affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
nPRrpH OF oAaAMA" FLoUR

what IL more pleasing TO have at all times
Than the best bread Of the many different
kinda9
For at all meals bread lie a required need
And IL will greatly please the housewife
to read
THAT II she will only give IL q test
ahe viii find pride OF Omaha flour the
very best.
MRS. j. r. PETERSEN.
1881 South 9Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
VALENTINE DAY TO BE OBSERVED

Several Large Parties VIII BE Given
and Numerous Smaller Affairs
VIII Partake Of the Days
Traditions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
High Honors.
+Honors.
$4,000 More.

The college was stirred to enthusiasm
Tuesday morning by the announcement
that $25, 600 has already been pledged
to meet the conditional grant of the
General Education Board.
This gift is for general endowment,
and will not apply on the gymnasium
fund. $1,000 must still be secured for
the gymnasium, the fund now standing
at $43, 900.
The General Education Board official
pledge has been received at the College.
it provides that of the total fund of
5000, 900, one half must be reserved for
permanent endowment and one-half
may be expended for buildings and
equipment. The $4,000 from the
Board will be for endowment. The
college must secure subscriptions fol
$780, 900 before Dec. 81, 1911, and al
pledges must be paid on or before Dec
81, 1918. The gymnasium money will
count, so that the Expansion Fund" o.
$780, 900 now stands as follows:
General Education Board, $4,000
Subscription for endowment, $25, 900
Gymnasium Fund to date SAB, 900
$ll8, 900
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Patrick Condor Dies from Result
ofIniury at Marble Mill.

Patrick Condor, an old and esteemed
resident of Middlebury, died about one
O'Clock Thursday at the Proctor hospi-
tai following an injury at the Vermont
Marble Company's works in this village
Wednesday.
Mr.. Condor was assisting in moving
gang car on which was a block of
marble, when in some unknown manner
he was caught between one of the gangs
and the moving car. His screams at
tracted the attention of some fellow
workmen who Immediately shut down
part of the machinery, but not until he
was badly crushed about the left side
and received bad scalp wound. His
left arm was also badly torn. He was
Immediately moved to his home on
Washington street, where DR.. P. l..
Dorey and S. S. Eddy attended him.
He was later moved to the hospital at
Proctor, being accompanied by the ply
sicians and his two sons, James and
William of this village.
1t was at first reported that his in.
juries were not serious but severe
sinking spell occurred Thursday morning
and death followed
Mr.. Condor was a native of Ireland,
having been born in the county of Cork,
town of Va Moi, in, 1845 and came to
this country when a young man. He
was married in Middlebury in 1868 to
Miss Mary Collins, who survives him.
The surviving relatives, besides the
widow, are daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Cue of Rutland and two sons, James
and William, of this village, and
two brothers, James and John of Bran
don.
The remains were brought here from
Proctor Thursday evening but arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made as we go to press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
Y. M. c. a. Financial Campaign

No dobnt every citizen of Addison
County and Brandon is aware that an
up-to-date Y. M. C. A. campaign is
being conducted, to secure $25O0 to con-
duct the year beginning May l, 1910.
This campaign began on June 7th and
continues one week. Twelve men are
now canyassing and have rounded up
about $500, two men contributing
500 each, and all the towns will un-
doubtedly contribute their full share.
If by chance you are not waited upon
by some one and asked for a subscrip-
ton just send your contribution to
R. S. Benedict, Middlebury, Vermont.