davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SOUTH YoNkERS,
COUNTRY PROPERTl
SHARON. CONN.

C7@ntleraaa's country seat for rent, furnished
Beautiful grounds OF thirty scres. with run
ming brook, century OLD stone house. with re-
cent fine rerovatiOns. containing hall, library.
Office parlor. tea-roor. dining room. buffers
room refrigerator room, I've masters, four
servants bedrooms. FIVE bathrooms. electric
light, steam heat, stable garden planted Rent
$1,000. with reason able deduction TO right ten
ant for more than one season or would sell
FIVE years IeasehoId. Full particulars or
SACkETT, CHAPMAN & STEVENS. Attor-
news Tribune Building. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NEW JERSEY.

WESTWOOD. y.
Nine acres % eliyiblv located Lard $ MN
utsS from depot Grand investment fc- ce-
VeiOpment purposes.
FERGCS son s VAN NAME.
81 PIN s. vn-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WIN. H. HOFFITT REALTY CO.
1872 Broadway, New York City

FREEPORT-sS 499. CHICKEN FARM. 2-3
acre. S-roor, house. photograph rich soil
near trolley, 10 minutes depot Sl.100 cash
Nrtre CIo-enrA A EdWards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALEA BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home. ZIG acres overlooking S1scueharr7
VALLEY, 70 settle estate, can te bought for
one-thfr6 what building cost p-ice, $1,000
E T Hunt. Una6iIla. y
SHORELANDS. SOUND BEACH, CONN
Moderate priced summer homes. furnished
and unfinished. for rent ard fer sale. build
ing sites for SALE 50 miles from New York
Box 81
eco FARMS AND COTTAGES.
Located in southern Ulster County. y y. rs-s
land bargains illustrated catalogue mailed free.
ELTIEG HARP New Paltz, y
ARTISTIC NCTLFY HOUSES St75O Up;
choice lots $3.50 Up LAMBERT. 80 Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BOROUGH OF MANHATTA,
BOROUGH or QUEENS
JAMAICA BARGAIN.

10 room house. all improvements. including
steam heat Tine barn. Large plot ground
valued SIS 500 Owner going West on account
OF poor health. and VIII sacrifice 70 quick
buyer Would be GOOD location for doctor.
GODFREY MEYER. Owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name and address Of lenders attorney.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Easy committing distance rom New YORK.
At BELL ISLAND, SOUTH KeRHAls, CONN.

ADIRONDACKS-LA PLACID-FOR RENT.
most beautifully situated camp. commanding
all views. 500 feet shore. fully furnished house.
nine bedrooms. two bathrooms. launch launch
house steamboat wharf. bcathouse boats. wood
and Ice. $500, photographs etc : II.
CHAPMAN. Drexel Building PhEadelpnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
eco FARMS AND COTTAGES
BoROCGH OF BRookLYN.

Ar LL-IIO MI ley NC- SIS sti0W
choice lots $3.50 Up LAMBERT. 90 Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
THE RRo%X

EINGSBRIDGE ROAD. =. 1923 - Of
Nindham Pl. 3I6x116S prior ntg $4,000 ;
yrs. per cent, Gertrude \ Taller TO
Milton ? Day; $1,000; attorney. n Henry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CAMP FOR SALE, LAKE ONaHA. ME-.

7inest nshIng. hunting and scenery. Aecessiole
deal summer home. High altitude Grand locs-
ION Retired. Z :. Martin. Chestnut Hal. Mass.
EaRNIs Nm riNII.Er. as.nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

,ri~es offered as speciality nv
MAX 7, FOEfLATH, saugerties. = Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TOMORROW
,.nb u nav.

81 Josepn T. DAY.
MADISON AVE, s c cor seth -. 70 sziooI
irreg sty apt house and stores; Chelsea Realty
CO agt Simon Uhlfelder Or a.; Il N BiIhnEer.
jr, atty. c = Weller. REF, amt due, Sls8,265 IS:
taxes, etc, $3.5G7 L.
146TH ST. 548 10 552. : 125 # . Of Broad
way. T5x9o IL two stv fathouses, Twenty
third Ward Bank agt Rae Ginsbers ct al. amt
due. s2.44s o.; taxes etc. SIS q
tngton ave 50x1oo II: G stv tenn!t, Mutual Al
lance Trust Co agt Jacob Leytrson et al; 2 G
Kreruer. atty. " 7 Kelcher. ref, amt due,
81, cO6 26, sub to prior mtg Of SIS 600.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
a ~ Worih 80

Some of the local admirers Of Toe
Grim the Italian pugilist of Altoona.
have been telling q new story on h'm
lately 70 is wollkuowu fact chat
Joe VIII fight most anybody who
comes along and That Doc is absolutely
fearless. lie pays no attention what
ever 90 class and Dc appears to regard
almost every new name that Doe hoase
as that OF q fighter hc ought Co meet
NOt long ago they were arranging O.
fight for Joe fro Altoona. and there
was some pickering over tho percent
ages Finally If was pointed out 10
Joe that Altoona was good show
town
why Maxine Elliott played to- a
$4,000 house here tho other uirht."
said one of the fight promoters
Quick as q Fash Joe snapped back.
Tll fight that Max Elliott tool"--
Pittsburg Gazotfc.Timos
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
Society Of Rreakers-

The Secret Society OF Breakers is a
new organization tn Atoh'sou. n p
woman receives q platter or any
other brcokablc article as eift from
a friend and knows that 10 put 70 on
display. where the donor expected f.
20 be put. rs ugliness Will make q
wilderness of her once pretty home.
she drops a note TO the Secret Society
Of Breakers and this IS what follows
a member OF the society makes % call
on the afflicted woman and while
there asks casually 90 see hc Wom-
ans china; she is so Interested fin
china. she says She also says sho is
clumsy aud doesn't like to handle
dishes This clumsiness accounts for
st when The platter falls to the floor
and breaks II Is said of one woman
whose husband got her an ugly lamp.
shade that she let St fall herself and
broke 50 without sending for ono Of
the s s or B This was q mistake.
as her husband will always feel ag
grleved at her careiessuess. Atchison
Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14

Bower P.ad pstric, az HurGcld
ru March ~ 1910. pIumuth nis-
tncl a Ah.ua ou March -. 1910.
East Iutcr District q Princeton
on March 2t 1906 Jumping Branch
Di'rc ~. Camp creek March 2S;
Rock district spanmhn2 or
March 49, 'olo Rock District ot
rock o1 March 81. 1910.
Vs. d. CAMPBELL.
County Road Ena.ucnr of Mercer
Count aero IG
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
and a plenty Of
them to select from

Their newness, cut and pretty coloring$
make them a most interesting display. We
are enthusiastic over the showing of Wooltex
in this department. Blacks, Navy Blue and
the New Blue, TanS, Grays and White and
Black effects, and champagnes in Broad
cloths Tusca and Rajah Silks and variety
Of Suitings.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14

Stylish Ladies' and Misses Goats
made in long and medium lengths Now is
the time to look after your top coat needs
when selecting is good. The Woolte@ assert
ment is now at its best Coats in Navy Blue,
Shepherds Plaids, Tans Grays and Blacks
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14

! The man who does his best will hold
his Job longer than the man who could
do better, but doesn't
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
BabyJim, Baby Ted
dy and Kitty Kate

why don't YOU marry one or the
other Of us?' said Teddy. lord
Knows. we have asked you often
enough: at least l have.
Thompson. who had invited Kate
and Teddy to share homeward-b bound
journey in his automobile. was busy
getting his machine under way. Ted
dy Walton and Jim Thompson had
long been suitors for the hand Of
Kitty Kate" as dainty Katherine
Comstock had been quantity nick
named by her friends.
A good-natured girl she was pref
" and playful-maybe that's why they
called her Kitty Kate"
At any rate. said Kitty Kate 10
Teddy: The reason ! don't put one
or the other OF you out OF misery
is this: Neither one of YOU babies
knows what he wants or0why he wants
it."
Thompson heard what Kitty Kate
said. and he laughed That's anoth-
or one she handed Teddy" he thought
then again:
81 guess il was handed me just as
well" And the car was shooting
along now at a speed that was faster
than the ordinances allowed and
Thompson wasn't steering the car
very well. either. because he was try
ing 10 hear what Kitty Kate and Ted
dy were saying.
Crash" the car had run plump
into a big brewery wagon. There was
a noise OF rending wood and metal
When Thompson regained conscious
ness he was I'm a room in n hospital
Teddy was in the next cot to his own.
"She?" asked Thompson
"Neyer touched her" said Teddy
Good but YOU are a tough look
ing object" said Thompson.
"A horse apiece said Teddy.
OF course Kitty Kate came with a
great big bunch of American beauties.
and oranges. and cigars with crimson
bands on them-which the doctor SEE
cretly threw under the bed Teddy
was not badly hurt and was taken
home II was different with Jim That
fractured leg of his was bound mp.
a rope attached to IT. and a bag OF
S'iN i''i" IT. III P'"'s over Puii'''
A little child was brought I'm and
piuy'u III c"I o"' ,'"' Ii'u pesH oocu.
thought Thompson.
N'shI came on. ! thompson had laI-
len asleep. a ftfui sleep. awakened by
an unenuins, annoying repetl'lon Oh
d pn' 90, mamma u"'''N' p'e"Se give
""nF u"."N
nc .ooheu over at III. ci'iIu' NAM
ma u"'''N' sue ''p,"'eu'
hy - you il nave IT, hlu' said Dig
Jim thompson ne Iel' the rope lhal
po""u ms 'hU'Seo reg 20 'h' 1901 Oh
."e pea, PuIi'u "li'"T' across 'h'
iron taDIe ana reached the next cor.
me pam was herce'
here ola man, ne said TO the
baoy' handing her cup take
drink the baby put her lips 10 IT
anu cried: Mamma want
d"ink Ihcre was nothing IN the
cup. D. It exclaimed big Jim
drank mat water myself. forgot
IL was q real hell for Jim TO gtTIg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
Why Il Hated lmmLarant.-

"You hate immigrants. don't youo"
yes sir The greatest blow / ever
sustained was when I was told that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
WHY Is SAUFR'S

the largest selling navoring extract
In the United states? Use 90 and You
Eill know
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
Milwaukee's Socialist Executive
Refuses to Associate With
the Rough Rider.
TEDDY IS TOO PLUToCRATIc
Roosevelt Gets Warm Welcome
From the Brewery City
Residents Nevertheless.

MILWAUKEE, September SIN
spite of the various speeches he has
made during the past few days in favor
of unionism and in announcement Of
tainted wealth, grasping corporations
and dishonest politicians, Colonel Roose-
welt was met en- his arrival here with
the news that Mayor seidel, the social
list, absolutely refuses to have anything
to do with any of his meetings or with
the welcoming receptions planned in his
honor.
Seidel has stated that Roosevelt does
not represent that class in favor of real
socialism, and is therefore not a person
he cares either to hear or be associated
with
The civic delegation which greeted
Colonel Roosevelt was therefore minus
the executive head of the city. 1t was
an enthusiastic reception, nevertheless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
HILO POLITICS ARE
NEAR LIBEL STAGE

HILO, September 5..-Supervisor Jim
Lewis has been taking adviceS as to
the propriety of bringing an action for
libel against Ka Hoku, the Hawaiian
paper edited by Rev. S. L. Desha. This
is the result of one of the fractional
political troubles between the super.
visors of North and South Hilo, which
are represented by these gentlemen
Ka Hoku, in its last issue, criticized
Lewis for the purchase of those famous
disappearing beds which. it is now
alleged, are not used by any teachers
but by japanese servants who slumber
on the hundred-dollar hunks. H. is also
alleged that county money is spent
uselessly in the widening of Front
street where one Russian, without
vote, Is said to be employed as an in.
spector, at $3.50 per diem, to oversee
the work of two or three Hawaiians.
Comment is also made on appropria-
tions for schoolhouses and roads, the
work, it is alleged, being done under
contract by subordinates of Lewis. At
the primaries, however, on Saturday,
the fourth successful candidate to the
county convention was James D.
Lewis, and Lewis says the voters win
soon lei him know If he has been
crooked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
DOWSETT PREDICTED
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

"The Democratic party in Hawaii
has strengthened itself in the last two
years and will probably make its best
showing at the next legislative cleo.
tons in Neyember;h Is quoted re.
mark Of Senator j. NJ. Dowsett, of Ho.
nOluln, in recent issue of the New
York Sun, Mr.. Dowsett making his
prophecy stronger by adding; ~ am
a Republican who says this. We want
only two great parties In the Terri.
toy. Thore still remains yestige
Of the old Home Bule party, but Il Is
hoped that after another election or
two \ will be extinct Most Of us arc
working 10 have only the tW0 national
parties out there.
'ihere have been many eKaRgefa,
Hons and miasiatemnnta about tho
troubles Ws had viii Abofen Imported
from Russian siberia Pour 0r dYa
iuudlod were sImpY hnf1oied by tWG
20 ihfrr uRltai0n who made them be-
Hrfr after lhey hal landed tbat III
HUHIl nHf hh nnfetsafY fYT iAcm 10 go
10 ftf plantations ihHi IN they would
alIta lnFHNef anl refuse lhp Hantm
anull hf compelled NJ pab ihgH largo
hnIH Nf money nf WfHlH Chem Iu fhrIl
inHH fbe Ipullr lHHra 0nIF .hlu
hn. heti "A lha huHsnf bpai i4
IHuf Yn tHim BOD oi pIpma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
WHAT IS BEHIND
THE Investigations?
Suspicion Growing Strong That q
Policy of Some Kind Is Being
Worked Out.

The opinion is gaining ground, and
the report received this morning from
Washington appears to confirm it, that
there is some influence back of the
Russian agitation, conferred at Washing.
ton, more powerful than the influence
of the local crowd of Socialists and
more feared by the Washington author
titles than Samuel Gompers and his
unionists. The Honolulu Socialists
have none among their members who
is of any influence, while even the
pressure brought to bear by the Coast
Socialists and the labor union leaders
of the East, based upon misleading and
lying statements sent out from here.
should not be OF Importance enough
with the authorities to overcome the
reports made by local officials and by
the special agents of the Russian gov
eminent.
Governor Frear has himself, it will
be remembered, looked into the circum-
stances of the immigration of the Rus
slams and into their condition upon ar
rival here, and what is offered them
on the plantations of these Hawaiian
Islands.
The local authorities have done every
thing in their power to fully acquaint
themselves with any thing to which the
immigrants might legitimately have
taken objection.
Special Agent Kerberg, sent from
Manchuria, has himself made an ex-
haustive investigation of the induce.
ments offered the newcomers, their
handling in shipping, their treatment
on arrival and their accommodation
when taken TO the plantations.
United States District Attorney
Breckons brought the subject of the
immigrant Russians complaints to the
attention Of the federal grand jury, and
immigration Inspector Brown of the
immigration station also went the limit
Of his power In an investigation OF the
Russians objections 10 working.
One and all Of the entire federal and
territorial investigating force agreed on
the verdict that the Russian immigrants
were not justly complainantsI that they
had not been deceyedi that they were
not lured here under false pretenses,
and that they received everything here
80 wv way W NNNfNNN NHAfA AHhH NhA
right 10 expect aud much more than
they ever got before in their lives
u il evident that there Is back oil
this present movement for o further
and searching investigation some lnau,
fnfe thli m most powerful in Ne nhillty
90 demand and thai eau not be gain
tald
"A Nuuld appear that sither che Rus
elan government wishes ~ e.raf thIs'
question npH fNf HIl time 40 ihaf tbs
iniiri States RpffrHmfnf ~ lfs 0Ru
Initiative. has reason NJ believe ihaf
there Doe been IA lnasf somn technical
Violation ~ ihr apIIi M 600 iaW ln ihf
importation ~ ilrae hHa.aa lmml
EIHHfH
Mhafefff ihr |uru|af fsa Inffa|ga
iipN II ~ M le'A iif WHia M nl'fAI
feu p0i Pa NHyil.HF ifH iNHH fnal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

ton labor than Japanese and Chinese
but of course they can not be import.
ed. We have now largo number OF
settlers from Madeira who have proved
very satisfactory and have settled
down as bona dde hOmesteaders.
awe have also imported Filipinos,
many Of whom are proving fine labor.
ers. 10 our great surprise. II seems
10 have been the experience of Amer.
lcans in the Philippines that the Fill.
pin0 prefers a life of ease at home,
where he makes the Chinese do all the
work, but many Of those brought 10 la.
wall are young and have ambition.
The step Of importing them has met
with the approval Of the federal gov.
ernmont, II Is realized that those who
got into the habit Of working Ia ia,
wall may 90 home aud teach theil
eouniymen how 10 become useful citi.
zens. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
MRS. COULTER LOST OUT
IN THE SEMI-FINALS

Hawaii IS woman tennis champion,
Mrs. Coulter, made a most creditable
showing on the California courts, and
won much favor with the tennis specta.
tors at the championship games, al
though she failed to win the prize In
the semi-fnal she was defeated by
Miss GOldie Meyer, who appears to
have ben whirlwind of action, but
the final game went to Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, who defeated all corners.
The first set in the Coulter-Meyer
match went to the later at ca, which
was very close. In the second set Mrs.
Coulter won but one game, Miss Meyer
setting a pace which could not be
matched by the Hawaiian representa-
tive.
When Miss Meyer went against Miss
Hotchkiss, she went down in defeat,
CO, Cd.
Melville Long, partner of Mclaughlin,
both of whom played on the Beretania
courts some time ago, won the cham.
pionship over E. Fottrell, Co. 6-1,
6-3. Long and Ward Dawson won the
men s doubles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
KOREANS PROVE THEIR PATRIOTISM REAL
BY PUTTING UP A BUNCH Of REAL MONEY

No word has been passed out as to
whether the Korean Association will
continue to send men to Korea to Join
the rebel ranks, as it has been doing,
but the raising of the fund indicates
as much. A large part of it, however,
will be expended in the purchase of
arms and ammunition, a good supply of
which is now being stored at Vladi.
vostok secretly by Russian merchants,
The Garden Island of this week sup.
plies the first definite statement on the
oft-repeated assertion that the Koreans
are steadily drilling. 1t says:
"All able-bodied Koreans on the is.
land are being called upon by the Ko-
rean Patriotic League to he ready to
return to Korea in the event of trouble
between Korea and Japan. The Korean
churchyards are being used as drill
grounds, where three times a week the
patriots are drilled in military tactics
by Korean ex-soldiers."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

been proven, and adding that he should
be removed from Office.
Most of the Repaid can members of
the committee. who are expected to
make a report generating Ballinger,
were absent, Chairman Nelson ruled
that quorum was not present, and
that the committee could not act. He
ordered an adjournment until Friday,
for lack of quorum, and thus the
action taken by the Democrats and
Madison against Ballinger was voided.
At the meeting on Friday, it is ex-
pected, the Republican majority of the
commission will present report exon.
Grating Ballinger, while the Democrats
are expected to present report, by
Representative James of New York,
finding the secretary guilty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS SLAM THE OPEN
DOOR IN THE FACES Of THIRTY HINDUS

The very indebtedness of the un
bleached Britons clamoring for admit
lance to the United States is telling
against them. At present, residing per.
force at the immigration station, are
twenty Hindus who fail to come up to
Uncle Sam g specifications of nice men
such as he loves to welcome to his
shores.
Yesterday an idea that these twenty
have been entertaining for some time
incubated with the result that one OF
them went to Immigration Inspector
Brown and wanted to be let out. I'm
migration Inspector Brown was com
PEELED to apologize to him for a seem
ing lack of courtesy and said it couldn 7
be done. The East Indian asked sew
eral times more and received the same
answer
Hindu indignation welled up at once
and Inspector Halsey sent for the police
who were brought down to the immi.
grafton station to find the indignation
yelling down again. They returned.
The beturbaned ones are still residing
at the same place.
The twenty are what are left from
a group of thirty.three who arrived
from the Orient on the last steamer.
Thirteen only found admission, infec-
tious diseases being found SO rife
among the balance that they were
quickly halted on the threshold of the
country and their faces turned once
again homewards
During the time that they have been
in confinement the immigration authori.
ties have been assailed with all manner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

very closely associated with the Santa
Fe railway, and the fact that the Santa
Fe has recently made switching agree.
ment with the Pacific Electric, whereby
its freight cars will be hauled over the
tracks of the latter company down to
the wharves at San Pedro, lends color
to the belief that there may be some
interesting developments soon.
At the present time the only southern
California stop being made by the big
ships is at San Diego, despite the fact
that the greater part of the cargo un.
loaded there is for this city. This neces.
states transshipping by rail via the
Santa ,Fe.
just as soon as proper wharfage and
sheds can be secured at San Pedro,
these ships will be brought up to this
port, and the next step, in all proba-
bility will be the recruiting of at least
one steamer, so that from here it will
sail directly to the Hawaiian Islands,
thus enabling local manufacturers and
provision dealers to get in on that very
profitable business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
No Quorum Saved IIlm.

The conventions where the repre-
sentatives of the 1900 Koreans in the
Islands are formulating plans against
Japan have so far been held without
disorder of any kind. The utmost Sc,
crecy attends their every act, and even
a great many of the Koreans know
nothing of what has been done.
The first matter taken up by the con-
vention was the raising of funds for
the furtherance of the war on Japan
which is now being waged throughout
the Korean peninsula by the patriots.
The first appeal for money resulted in
the raising of $4,000, which represents
the entire savings of several thousands
of the local patriots.
Aresolution was passed in the con-
vention by which every patriot is to
pay dollar month to the fund, which
will cause it to grow at the rate of
nearly $4,000 a month.