davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
Tied to Track; Rescued Just In Time.

Tied to Track; Rescued Just In Time.
Vicksburg. Miss. Jan. rs. - George
Burdetto. young man employed as
car tagger On the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad. was held up and rob
he'd by tw~ men in the shop yards.
Then they bound him tightly hand AMI
foot to the main line of the railway,
over which a fast passenger train was
soon due Just as he saw the headlight
of the train q nero came along and
cut MIN loose without a second to
spare.
Auto Goes cge7 Eank; Three Killed.
Kansas City No. Ian. 25. - Three
persons were killed and three serious
" injured. when an automobile. owned
and driven by Contractor J. S. Ma.
loney. OF Kansas City, Kan. skidded
and plunged over a forty-foot emban..'
ment at Cliff drive and Agnes avenue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
wreok,s Death Toll 60.

Montreal. Jan. 25.-The count of the
tickets Of Conductor Reynolds. Of the
Inflated Canadian Pacific railroad pas.
senger train. shows there were seven
ty-nine passengers. This does not in
clude the crew. Fifty-eight bodies
have been recovered and two are re-
ported missing. In the second class
coach all the eleven occupants per-
ished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
HE "HEE-HAwED" AT MAUD
Woman Objected to Implied Insult and
Drenched Costsble.

Hollidaysburg. Pa. Jan. 20. 49, Mrs
Maud Orr, OF Altoona, was defendant
In the Blair county court upon the
charge Of drenching Constable John
Roe with scalding hot water. The con
stable was taken to the hospital and
the woman to jail.
Her defense was that the constable
sang "Hee Haw" in her presence to
insult her, because her name was
Maud, the name OF a mule made IA
nous as a kicker in Sunday newspaper
supplements.
The jury rejected this defense and
found Maud guilty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
WI, eu,ld o. Miles Of Track.

Pittsblrg Jan. 25.-The Wheeling
& Lake Erie railroad has placed orders
for the immediate construction on
miles of track east from
the present terminus. New Haven. Pa,
to Beilln gton. w. Va. 13l miles west
of Cumberland. Md. Bellington is the
western terminus for the Western
Marylanl railroad. An outlet TO the
seabosrd for the Pittsburg & Erie Is
thus assured,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27

The Cuts here given are those known
in the retail she's only. In the whole
sale shops beef is sold here in quar-
ters and in whole mostly; sometimes
in halves. For whole beeyes the price
is from s to 10 cents per pound, ac'
cording to quality and whether the
beef Is corn fed or range fed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
weu Nnown soeIaIlst Dead.

New York. Jan. 25.-Benjamln Han
ford, the Socialist, died at his home,
S57 East Thirty-fourth street, Flat
bush, after FIVE years Of declining
health. His death was due directly to
complication OF diseases. He leaves
a widow.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad
TINE TABLE No. Is.

Connections at Fredericksburg with R.. F. & Z
R. X. and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail,
way Co. At Orange with Southern r. X. and
Chesapeake & Ohio r. X.
The only line 10 the Chaneellorsville and Wilder
ness Battlefelds.
Eastern Standard Time Daily except Sunday.
N MASTELLER. Superintendent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
sunr.rnn Court Recess.

Washington jan. 25. - The usual
mid-winter recess OF the supreme court
will begin next Friday and end on
Feb. q. according to the announce
inent made by Chief Justice Fuller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
AT TER THE TRUSTS.
President Collecting fM-
Observation-Disclosures.
PROSECUTIONS WILL FOLLOW
Mr.. Taft is Awaiting Decision OF the
Supreme Court in Oil and Toba'
co Cases Before Ordering
Other Inquiries.
WILL FOLLOW

Washington. Jan. 25.-Callers at the
White House who have sounded tne
nrcsident recently as to his attitude
toward the prosecution OF the so-calied
trusts. report that, regardless OF
whether the proposed voluntary ieu'
eral corporation law is passed or no',
the administration is preparing to put
into effect a vigorous policy OF dealing
with the big combinations so as TO
hiring them within the provisions OF
the antitrust laws.
The president has let II be known
that he Is az this time merely await
ing the decision Of the supreme court
in the Standard oil and tobacco trust
cases. before directing the attorney
general to take up an inquiry into the
more noto. ious of the other trusts
The president is further reported as
having said that both he and the party
of which he Is the titular head are
pledged to a vigorous enforcement OF
tho sherman act. and that he intends
to keep the pledge. but does not CON
slider II nee essary TO climb upon the
housetop every morning and shout
about It.
Collecting Evidence.
In a quiet way the admission was
made that the department of justice
has been collecting Information upon
which it hopes to begin prosecutions
against various corporations, following
the decisions of the supreme court In
the big trust cases. This relates en-
tirely to industrial corporations. the
only railroad case now on hand being
that of the Union and Southern "a
cifc railroads. A demand has been
made bv the American Federation OF
Labor for an inquiry into the United
states Steel corporation. but pending
action by the department. President
Gompers has been asked to be more
specific in his charges against the cor
poration.
The future action to be taken by tho
denartment against the beef packers
was the subject OF a conference be
tween the attorney general and Wade
II. Ellis. his assistant, under whose
supervision the investigation into tho
operations Of the National Packing
company. Of Chicago and the packing
houses controlling It. have been under
vay for II past six months
The basis for the discussion was the
report made by United States District
ATTORNEY si'as a. Chicago who, on the
ground. M immediate charge OF the
work of the agents Of the department
in obtaining information needed In tho
proposed pr secuiions. officials decline
to give the contents Of the district at
torney's report or any recommends
tons he NAV have made. His residence
At the headquarters of the National
Packing company has stood him IN
good stead In reaching his conclusions,
as he has a real knowledge OF local
conditions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
DIcHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG AND Po-

nIcHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG AND Po-
n ToMAC r. r.
Northwnrd-Ieave daily GIL, 6.25, 6.S2 local.
7O6 s:s6, 1929 local. a. m; LIS. $50 local, 7Ol
1909 p. m.
Southward-Le $50 a m daily. A. c. L. train
500 a m. week days. local; els a. m. daily, local;
il.s2 a m. daily, S. A. l.. train l:o8 p. M daily,
fast train for Richmond; 5.36 D. m. daily, A. G.
l. train; 5:56 D. m. daily, S. A. L. train; 7:is p.
m. daily local; s.56 D. m. daily. S. A. L. train;
ii:ai d. m. daily, A. c. l.. train.
Local from Richmond arrives 400 p. m week
days.
Local from Washington arrives $40 p. m. daily.
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed.
w. P. Taylor, Traffic Manager.
C. c. Cor. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
Southern Railwa
N. B. Following schedule figures publishes
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Jan. 8. 1910.

N. B. Following schedule figures publishes
and are not guaranteed
Schedule effective Jan. 3. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New U
Station
100 a. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton. Dan
s:a0 4. M. Daiiy-Local for Harrisonburg. v
600 a. n. Daily-United States Fast
First-elass coaches and drawing-foom. siee
cars TO Birmingham q New Orleans. Dinins
loo p. m. Week Days-Locai for wsrrenton
Strasburg. $780,.
Florida Limited. Through coaches and ~,
ears 10 Columbia, Savannah and jackson'
Sleeping car 10 Augusta and Aiken. Slee
car 10 Birmingham Dining csr service: To-
car TO California Monday. Wednesday inur
40 D. N. Week Days-Locsl for Harsison
and way stations on Manassas brnnen.
ass .. m. Dsily-LOcal for "arrenton
io.i0 n NJ Daily-Nsw York and CHATHAM
IJmited via Lynchburg) FIRST class coach
sieer,ino cars 10 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattano
sleeping car 70 New orleans. D,nins-ear scr
o,Ieans Iimited-All Pullman trains. club snc
s,-vstion cars 70 New Orleans: sleeping car
xshs.iIIe- Atlanta, New 0rleans- Sleeping CO
Cha,lotte. Dining-car service.
l.i0 a. N. Daily Memphis Special. Thrc
sIeeping cars and coaches 70 Roanoke. Knoxs
Chattanooga. Nashville and Memphis. Wash
ton sleeping car open 1000 .. m Dining
service.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ton go a m. GO a m. 1O:t0 q. m. daily. x
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27

Baltimore, Tappahannock. fredericksburg
Leave Baltimore, Pier 2, Light Street. weatn
permitting Sunday u noon. Tuesday and Ihursdl
400 D. m. for Westland. North End. NIL Cree
Merry Point, Ottom2n's Morsn's, Burhan's. Y
hanna, Monaskon. Water View. Wheaitonl
fBay Port, Sharp's, Bowler's. Wares Wexford
Tappahannock. 800 g. m, MAYORS Hole. b,aii
field, Carriers. Layton's. Leedstown. Sanndefl
Wilmont, Greonlaws. Port Royal. Port ton~a
tSteamer leaving on Sunday does not stop. y
Mondays steamer win leave Leedstown Ut II;
q. m.
Baltimore. Tappabannock-Leaye B9lunoi
Pier 2. Light Street. weather permitting, Wednt
day and Friday $50 D. m. for tNcrth End. ~
Creek, fWhite Stone. lrvington. Weems, Mile
beck, fBurhsn's, fBurton 8, Urbanna. MonAske
tWhealton's, Water View, tSharp's. IIappahs
mock. tSteaner leaving Baltimore on Wednesd
will only stop at Landings marked '.
Tappahannock, NorfoIk-Leave Tappabanno
weather permitting, Saturday .. m, stopping
Welford's, Wares Bowler's. Sharps. Bay 70
Whealton's, Water View, Monaskon. Orpenl
Burton's, Burhan's. Mllenbeek. Merry Poi
0ttoman's. MofAn's, Weems Iryington. VIII
Stone. Mi Greek, North End, Westland. Retm
ing, steamer will leave Norfolk Monday, ..
weather permitting. for Tappahannock, stoppl
at landings as above, except Merry Point W
man q, Moran duu Day eeopffAs
RS, Wares and Wexford on return trip 70
timore on Tuesdays. Freight viii not bereceive<
Norfolk after ?. M. on sailing days.
Fredericksburg, Tappahannock. Baltinor
Leave Fredericksburg. Sunday, Tuesday 4
Thursday 200 D. m. tide and weather permitp
Cor Ratcliffes, Hop Yard. Hay Mount Port =
gay. Port Royal. Grcenlaws. Wilmont. Saunne
Leedstown a. m, Layton's, Carter ,, Bandhs
Naylor's Hole $50 a. m. Tappahanock ~ a.
Wellford's, Wares, Bowler 8. Sharps ~ a.
Bay Port. Whealton's, Water View. M9n.sk
Urbanna, 1920 D. m. Burhan's, MillenDecKl NE
Point, 2:30 D. m, Ottoman's, Morans, "eef
Irvington, White Stone, Mill Creek $50 p:
North End 500 D. m, Westland. Arrive Baltim
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Tappahannock, Baltimore, Leave Tappah
mock, weather permitting, 730 a. m. Tuesday
Thursday, stopping at Welford's, Wares, 10
er's. Sharp's $50 a m. fBay Port. Wheaito
Water View, Monaskon. fUrbanna, Burton Z,
hans, MiIlenbeck, Weems, Irvington. White 81
Mil Greek. North End. Arriving Baltimore
nesday and Friday mornings. tSteamer 70 81
more on Thursday will not stop at UrbAnna
Bay Port
This time table shows the times at which ste
ers may be expected 10 arrive at and depart I
the several wharves, but their arrival or depai
at the times stated Is not guaranteed, nor does
eoupany hold itself responsible for any deias
any consequences arising therefrom-
Freight received In Baltimore until p. m
sailing days.
w. ID. SCOTT. Agt.. Fredericksburg. Va
Willard Thomson. Genl. Manager.
T. Murdoch, 0enl Freight & Pass. AIT. b
more. March LIST. 1909
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
DIed at Aoe Of ft6.

Patagonia. Ariz.. Jan. %. - Mrs.
Juana Corona, said to be the eldest
person in Arizona. is dead at the age
OF 116 years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
MEAT HERE AND IN LONDON
Beef Considerably cheaper In England
Than In New York.

Beer ConeioerablJ Cncapcr IN Enoidnn
Than In New York.
London, Jan. %. 80 London's beef,
apart from what Is home grown, comes
from America. Canada. Argentina and
New Zealand. and in very small guam.
titles from Australia and Denmark.
The retail prices depend upon the
quality. where 1t comes from and the
nelghborhood In which II is sold. the
prices In the West End, the fashion
able section. being often higher than
in the East End and the poorer dis
tricts.
The price Of lon starts with Argen'
tine frozen beef at 10 cents. Argentine
chilled beef comes next at ID cents.
Then comes North American chilled
at 10 to 10 cents, while North Ameri-
can town chilled fetched from Il 10
IS cents, and English home grown
from "a to 2s cents a pound.
West End prices are: For Australian
ribs. IL cents; loins. II cents; chuck,
10 cents, and round steak, IL cents.
East End prices are: Ribs. 5 cents;
Ioins. 8 cents; chuck. 10 cents; round
steak, 9 cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27

How do New York prices on beer
compare with prices in London? Here
is a table of comparative rates, based
on a cable received from London and
figures given timorously on packing
house row.
Retail prlccS of beef
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
w. 8. E1MBREY

ISuccessor to Embrey & Bergman. ]
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps con-
stantly on hand large supply of Baled
HAY and Mill Feed. Office near Rail-
road Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
Wallace & Co.
Builders of Solid Shoes.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

AS administrator of the estate Of
Thompson S. Briggs, deceased, | will
sell at public auction at the late resi-
dence of thes aid Briggs, near the Poplar
Road, in Stafford county, on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-27
Edward J. Quinn

Warehouse: It'll, C and Md. Ave.
w. Store:604 Penn Ave, N. W.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
FILL STORAGE HOUSES WITH BUTTER AND EGGS
Quantities by Of the Year
Interest and Expenses Pnns Up-Bs CHARGES Users to
Meet Next Winter Promise the Highest Of Prices.

New York City.-Butter and eggs
are now stored in the warehouses OF
New York and vicinity in greater
quantities than ever before at this
time of year. Last years figures on
storage and prices made high records
up to that time, but they are exceed
ed by the totals of the present month.
Butter is now higher than II has been
in July of any other year since the
Civil War times.
The figures were contained in re-
port completed from twenty-nine of
the thirty-two food warehouses in the
metropolitan district This report
shows that 2,234,000 cases, each con-
tanning thirty dozens of eggs, are now
in storage, while year ago the total
was 1,911,000 cases. Never before
has the total in these warehouses ex-
ceeded 100000 cases in July.
Receipts of eggs have not been
greatly In excess of those of last year,
so some of the dealers infer that
speculative movement has something
to do with the conditions. The re-
ceipts for the last two months have
been 2,417,000 cases, while in the
same two months Of last year $780,
900 cases were received. The storage
of eggs began in April.
The best grades of eggs going into
storage are quoted at twenty-three
cents dozen in car lots. They are
Western eggs, and two yearsago sim
liar grades were sold att eighteen
cents. Fresh Eastern eggs, which
are now quoted at twenty-four to
twenty-seven ctnts a dozen in the
wholesale markets were sold for
twenty-five cents year ago.
All the egg priceswih be increased,
the dealers say, by 1.-THE warehouse
expenses, interest charges and profit
when the eggs are taken from the
warehouses for consumption next fall
and winter
The total amount on butter now in
storage in the METROPOLITAN district
warehouses is placed lat S3,S20,00
pounds. A year ago the total was
23,7SS, 900 pounds. The receipts of
butter In the last twN months have
amounted to $40, 0Out tubs of sixty
pounds each; last yeafis total receipts
In the two months wan $4,000 tubs.
The best grades oil butter, called
'Specials," were quoted at twenty
nine and a quarter CENTS wholesale,
which is two and thrlke-quarter cents
abound more than 4 Year ago.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
LEGACY OF PILLOWS.

"See what a haul I've made" and
the bachelor maid survey ed her divan
with an exulting eye.
Eight new pillows-and real
downy down, too! Where in the
world did you get them?" asked the
girl friend enviously Real down
is so horribly expensive
well, you kl ow my brother is to
married t : week. He is giving up
his den, of course, and these pillows
are the gifts OF different girls whom
he admired or flirted with, or was
engaged to during his bachelor career.
His intended is rather of a jealous
disposition, and Bob says frankly he'd
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
Conditions Sound, is United
Verdict of Business Men
.;cws Gathered Here and Abroad Reflect As.
Surance That Stock Market Manipulation
Cannot Halt Wave of PROGRESS.
rMASTER-GENERAL POINTS TO
GREAT GROWTH OF POSTAL BUSINESS

Kew York City-Emphasizing the
basic souhdness of the prosperity OF
the United States, despite the depres-
sion of stock prices through artificial
courses, the Herald prints interviews
with leading bankers and business
men of the country.
In special cable from Carlsbad
Jules S. Bache expresses the belief
that the recent market depression
was caused by disappointed railroad
veterans" as a protest against the
new railroad law. Henry G. Ickel-
heimer agrees with Mr.. Bache that
intrinsic values have been enhanced
rather than depressed, and John f.
Carroll joins Mr.. Bache looking for
ward for results that will benefit the
country.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock sees
in the reduction of the deficit OF the
Postoffice Department to the extent of
$40, 100000, involving an immensely
increased volume of postal business,
an indisputable evidence Of the fun
damental strength of the nations
finances. He also points optimisti-
cally to the hopeful outlook and
bountiful crops in the West and
Northwest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

One of the most desperate attempts
on record to influence the stock mar
ket was perpetrated by the publica-
ton in malicious report, from an
apparently authenticated source, that
Germany had repudiated the Monroe
Doctrine and intended to do as she
pleased in South and Central Ameri-
can affairs.
Fortunately, the absolute falsity OF
the report was so speedily and so au-
thoritatively exposed that but little
damage was done, but it is quite pos
sible that the Federal authorities will
proceed against those responsible for
this last rash and stop-at-nothing eff
fort at stock jobbing, with its mis-
chievous possibility of stirring up en-
nifty between two friendly nations.
Washington bankers believe that
the temporary depression of securi-
ties is due to a misinterpretation of
the Governments attitude toward the
railroads.
Western capitalists declare that
crop prospects, even with a possible
wheat shortage, are most encourage
ing. Paul Morton's opinion that this
is no longer a one crop country has
found wide approval.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

given me, and I am recommending I'm \
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. Fopn
2207 w. Franklin St., Baltimore ma
The most successful remedy in I'M,
country for the cure of all forms ~
female complaints is Lydia q, RnI'
hams Vegetable Compound. ~ has
stood the test of years and today h
more widely and successfully used tbar
any other female remedy II has cureS
thousands of women who have heen
troubled with displacements, inAam.
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors II.
regularities, periodic pains, backacba
that bearing-down feeling, flatuIency
Indigestion, and nervous pnostratio1'
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of them
ailments, don't give up hope until won
have given Lydia L. Pinkham's Ven.
table Compound trial.
If you would like special adylcs
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free q
charge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

The phenomenon OF incroe sad
quantities Of butter and eggs in stor-
age with higher prices in the marxet
is causing much talk among the
wholesale dealers on the west side.
The explanation offered by some of
their number is that Western pack
ing companies made contracts earlier
In the year to take the butter and
eggs from the farmers at high prices,
and so they were compelled to main
tain prices to protect themselves from
losses. II the current receipts of the
products were now offered for imme-
diate consumption prices would drop,
and so most of the eggs and butter
coming here of late has gone into
storage.
One of the wholesale dealers ~ i'd
that the packing companies may also
have as an object in keeping up
prices OF butter that people may get
the habit Of using oleomargarine as
substitute. While butter was at its
highest retail prices last winter much
more oleomargarine was sold than
ever before In this country.
Dealers said that they do not see
any reason for expecting a reduction
this year IN the cost of living in the
items of butter and eggs.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

This season one finds entire coats
and wraps of cretonne.
The elastic belts in different widths
are more popular than ever.
Coarse Russian braid is used a
great deal for trimming coats and
capes.
The chantecler is found embroid-
cred on the instep Of the latest silk
hosiery.
The tiniest of roses are used for
trimming caps of muslin or lace for
the baby.
A box pleated quilting of net is the
finish at the wrist of pretty sleeve
seen recently.
Ribs OF brass as we'll as Of gilt and
white enamel are seen in some of the
sunshades,
Separate blouses of black net with
lace insertion are worn over an under
blouse of white.
Very attractive, indeed, are the
coats Of wooden poplin. While white is
the favorite color, the material may
be obtained in a wide range of coll
ors.
The Scotch plaid ginghams were
never more attractive than this year.
For children's frocks and for gowns
for the girl in her teens they are un-
surpassed.
Hosiery matches ones bathing suit
in color. Either the white or black
slippers or shoes are worn. II the
suit is trimmed with black, that is
the color of footwear selected.
Many of the new coats have the
fronts cut without break at the
waist line; the back, however, is
fulled a trifie at the waist line and
pulled into satin or leather belt.
A band OF insertion or embroidery
or a stitched band OF the material of
the dress is a neat finish to the square
collarless neck of wash dress,
whether of Bingham, chambray or
linen.
Among other trifies of dress that
have gained in Importance since the
opening of the season is the sash.
Special ribbons in weayes as soft as
chiffon have been brought out for
these sashes.
Some of the most stunning clasps
for evening coats are made of large
~. A. o..
giving smart touches to evening
gowns, serving to hold the drapery
of either waist or skirt.
Chinese, Japanese and Roumanian
embroidery appears on many of the
linen and silk costumes in the patches
OF color that bring into distinctive
violence the influence of the East and
Nanpertance Of hand embroidery.
Ii II ( WI
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
MRS. SAGE GIVES s5OO,OOO.

The Rev, w. I. Haven. one OF the
secretaries of the American Bible So
ciety, is authority for the statement
that s50O,0 900 has been raised and is
virtually as good as paid TO the asso-
citation. This will meet the demands
made by Mrs. Russell Sage, who
agreed to endow the society's work
with a 100000 contribution provid-
ed the Methodists and other denom-
inations interested in distributing the
Bible throughout the world would
raise 100000. Haven says Mrs.
Sage has sent her check for $780,
900 to the secretary.