davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills of
Honolulu People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork. strains. colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
good Since taking this remedy l feel
better than I have in years.
Doau : Baclache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (siX boxes $3.50
or VIII be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan 5, and
take no substitute.
their activity IS lessened the whole
BODY suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary Ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright : disease. There is no
real help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doau' 5 Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney Ill.
Here : the best Of evidence;
Mrs Mary i. Perry, Ill ". Eleventh
| 81. MI ltHt4I. - btth.' sd IL - III
possible for me to express my gratitude
to. Doan 5 Bachache Kidney Pills, as I
! feel that they have saved my life.
After everything I tried had failed and
! the doctor said [ was going to die, this
remedy helped me wonderfully. Ny
kidney complaint was no doubt in,
! herited. as I suffered from it since [
was a small girl. I was told that [ had
/ Bright 5 disease in an acute form. Ny
limbs became so badly swollen that I
! could not move and sometimes / had
| to he assisted to turn over in bed, as I
seemed to have no strength. There was
! a retention Of the kidney secretions and
my health was badly run down. Final
~ my husband procured a box of
! Doan s Backache Kidney Pills for me
and I can say they did me world of
| good .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

p,
~ oI'l'i> -.'...,.-.,'. '-,,'.
he IA, ~,
~ In ~ y
VI - - - ..-.'.,.--.., -.
IN l ~ = Il -.
- l-''
BE II ORDAINED 10y the IeoPle Of the
city ana county q iloH"1-'l"'
Section J. Inc Board OF supervisors
Of the City and County OF Houolulu is
hereby authorized to employ Clerk
and Messenger TO attend meetings OF
the Board and OF its Committees, whose
salary shall be fixed by resolution OF
the said Board.
Section > In addition to such attend
anco a. .forasaid the said Clerk and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Onomea Sugar Co.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of shareholders of Ono
mea Sugar Go. will be held in the Of
fees of c. Brewer & Co. Ltd, in HoDa
lulu, on Friday, February II. 1910 at
10 0 clock a. III.
E. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu, February l, 1910.
S516
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.

Notice IS hereby given that the an,
nuaI meeting of shareholders of the
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. viii be held
in the Offices of c. Brewer & Co., Ltd,
in Honolulu. on Friday, February Il,
1910, at II 0 clock a. m.
Z. T. BISHOP,
Secretary
Dated, Honolulu. February |, 1910
S5I6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
HonOmu Sugar Co.

Notice is hereby given that the an,
nual meeting of shareholders of Homo.
mu Sugar Co. will be held in the Offices
Of c. Brewer & Co., Ltd in Honolulu
on Wednesday, February l6, 1910, at II
o clock a. m.
E. F. BISHOP.
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu, February l, 1910,
SG-6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
z - ~ - - - -
Around the
dice Station
~~~~~~~~~~

' case "i '''.. laws WEI. " came
ZIP ln P"lIee court Tuesday morning de-
vrIored an aprcnJa-e which win he
heard ra3av i'm the same hail or +-s+;.a
,....... ...-......,. ... .......l-. ..,7 ..--..
r.,
AIS "lle relatives amt ms VIE ON
the stand he explained that he had
Gruul, much booze at blind ria and
,ya. mon rasDon.fl,Ia far his a.tfons Ha
was san-ao.a,l - INV > Ana of IA All
'oN9 IL '.0' anu numerous
"luhs were scattered broadcast over the
l""m indicating thaf some one hat bet
ter hustle down 10 Nhpahu and lnTes-
Igate salI bind pig.
License Inspector ehheH and SPECIAL
oIH'eF h"I@aH' VINO u also 2 J"panes1
interpreter went 70 the scene OF IllrIt
to"Hn9 IN company with Peter DAVIS.
Inc latter na'Igated the officers to the
h""Zofium ne mentioned and preceded
them INTO ltS portals lie purchased q
bottle Of beer which he duly paid for
with marked oot" and fen1eu an"
Bergau followed Num- and ordered TWO
NOR, from me ""m'" IN ",.ehlthge.
woman, ,.ao answer, r. Tho ,a,ra of
yamasaEi
The marked coins were fourH an her
and She was ,laceI uuHer arrest ia 3u.
syvar in .onr- FenneU searched tho
aousa and forrf ten hotties If Iacr
| and one each Of cbampaone. whisky and
! liquor. not to mention three or four
| dozen Of cr.rt,- hotties. indicating that
/ business is rro~rarous in WainaIr.
| Car,+ Trace cpn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10

S5Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Our Birthday Book

Henry w. Yates celebrates the New Yea
as his birthday. Mr.. Yates is the well
Known president Of the Nebraska National
bank Of Omaha, and a recognized authority
on currency n banking subjects. He is
a pioneer Of Omaha, but a native OF Mary
land, being born in 1887.
Willis Sweet, former congressman from
Idaho, is 81 today. Mr., Sweet usedrto live
In Nebraska, having worked in the early
days for The Bee as travelling correspond
ent. After he quit congress he was at
torney general In Porto Rico for several
years, but is now back In Idaho,
Lew Fields. the comedian. ushers In the
New Year with a double celebration. This
star funny man is just 4S and was born in
New York City. where he Is a top-noteheT
in the amusement world.
John j.. Mercer Is n years old this Janu'
airy l. He is an old soldier and employed
at the military headquarters here in Omaha
He was born in Pennsylvania, and win be
better identified as the father Of "oui
Dave"
Thomas A. Lounsbury. who used TO worry
US with his English grammar was borr
January !, 1888. He is now professor OF
English in Yale university, where he Il
stll teaching the young idea how to shoot
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

NEGRO WHIPPED TO DEATH,
GIRL HUNG BY HANDS
More Tales of Cruelty to Prisoners
Confined In the Atlanta
City Jail.

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. S1.-Further stories
of inhuman cruelty to prisoners convicted
Of m~isdemeanors were told today to the
council committee investigating the charges
made against the management of the city
prison.
Herschel Ivy, a former guard, cellar
Nose Johnson, a negro. told S~uperintend-
ent Yining he was too Ill to work. Vining
ordered him whipped, After the whipping
the negro collapsed and was taken to q
hospital where he died a week later.
He saw a young white girl, Ruby Gather,
chained to the wall by her hands until
she tainted and said she was left there
unconscious for thirty minutes. h went
into ,convulsions.
The white women, he said, were fed from
scraps picked up from the floor OF the
mems mess hall.
Ivy said there were 100 hens kept at the
prison and that the eggs were gathered
each day by Commissioner OF Public Works
Collins for his own use,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
DRANDEIS CLEARING SALES
0maha's Supreme Bargain Event Be-
gins Next Monday,
WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST GO
Annual January sale of Linens, whitS
Goods, MusIins and EmbrOideries
Will BE Held at the Same
Time ms the Great Clear IA
ing sale-BRrgainH .lA'
Are wonderful, i4Fi

The greatest sales and the most extraor-
binary bargains that have ever been
known in the west will take plGce at
Brandeis Stores beginning Monday. This
event win comprise the annual clearing
sale and the January sale OF linens, mus
Inns, white goods. sheets and pillow cases
and embroideries. This is the great oc-
casion that is looked forward to by all
the women In Omaha,
All our winter goods will be sacrificed
in this clearing sale. Brandeis Stores posi-
lively carry over nc soods from one sea-
son to another, Everything must go at
once, right in the height Of the winter
season. Hundreds CT thousands Of dollars
worth OF the highest grade fashionable
winter merchandise wilt be priced lower
than ever before in Omaha's history. You
can buy the goods you need right now at
just a fraction of the prices you would
have paid a few weeks ago.
In our departments devoted to linens
white goods, embroideries. musins, etc.
we a specially priced these desirable
goods at figures that are almost beyond
belief.
watch Sundays papers for particulars
Of Mondays great opening day specials.
j. L. BRANDBIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Bandits Killed a.
While Trying
to Rob a Bonk
United States Marshal and Posse
Illustrate Scheme to Loot Three
Banks and Postoffice.

GUTHRIE, Okl., Dec. S.-FIve men who
intended to rob the three banks and the
postoffice at Harrah, Okl., early today ran
into a posse headed by United States Mar
shall Jack" Alternately. AS a result, two
of the bandits are dead, one is in jail at
Guthrie, wounded, and two others are be-
ing pursued by a posse.
Frank Quigg was shot down during a
fight with the posse and instantly killed.
He lived in Atchison, Kan, and was the
son OF a wealthy mother. Frank Carpen-
ter, another of the robbers, was wounded
during the fight, and died late today In
jail here. ]. G. Dilbeck, the third bandit,
vas only slightly hurt.
The robbery was well planned, but Car
JoL.ter made the mistake of telling a num-
Der OF people of the plot. In this way,
lostoffIce inspectors learned of the affair.
Marshal Alternately was notified, and when
ne robbers reached the bank he was ready
for them. The posse caught the men in
the act OF breaking into the rear door of
the Harrah State ban The robbers ran
and the deputies fired. ~wounding Csrpen-
ter and Dilbeck- at the first volley. Quigs
snapped his revolver, but before he could
return the fire he was killed by a rifle
ball.
Carpenter, after the fight, admitted to
Marshal Alternately they had planned to
rob the banks and the postoffice. He said
Red" Rogers and Pearl Wilson were the
men that escaped. He and his associates
had, he said, robbed the Golden, Colo,
postoffice a few weeks ago OF $1,000.
Dnbeck later told the marshal that Rog-
ers and Wilson were on top Of the bank
building at the time of the raid, keeping
aVa nN,. 49,. a. So. A. -. -
the fight, the marshal was told. Warrants
for their arrests were placed in the hand:
Of deputies.
ATCHISoN, Kan, Dec. a.-Frank Quigg
who was shot and killed by a marshari
posse during a bank raid at Harrah, Okl.
today, lived in Atchison, where his mother
Is wealthy. ouigg'r. brother, George, wal
a member of Roosevelt's rough riders il
the Cuban war, and died in the Nationa
soldiers home at Leavenworth. Kan,
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Joe's Friends
Feast on VeDiSon
Law Requires Speaker to Dispose Of
Whole Deer in One
Day. g.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-When "Unole
Joe" Cannon arrived in the national capital
last night on his return from a Christmas
season spent at his Danville home his
secretary, L. White Busbey, informed him
hat an entire deer had arrived during his
absence as a Christmas gift from Colonel
James A. Owenbey of Colorado.
"Why, Busby," exclaimed the speaker,
its against the law here to have venlson
in your possession after January l. Only
thirty-six hours to consume an entire deer"
Whereupon, not TO be outdone by an item
of direct legislation, the speaker referred
the matter to himself as chairman of a
committee on ways and means, with Busby
as a subcommittee, and in less time than
it takes to tell it the resolution was re-
ported back and adopted:
Resolved, That we will call upon our
friends to help us dispose of Colonel owen
by's deer before midnight of December l."
The telephone was soon busy and today
a number of the speakers friends enjoyed
Venison for dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

grain interests as centered In the Grain
exchange. More than 10000, 900 bushels OF
zach wheat and oats and more than a.
100000 bushels OF corn came into this city
during the year and had not November
been so rainy and December so unusually
snowy, preventing the farmers from haul
ing. these totals would be far greater.
One of the surest signs of the general
increase in OmAha's business may be
found In the figures of Postmaster Thomas
which are by thousands larger than the
figures Of any other, year In the city 5
history. et
Another Of these signs is reflected in
the bank figures which exceed anything
ever before reached In Omaha's business
career. Their combined deposits are now
at the mark Of SCI, 900. 600, The clearing Of
S7S5, 100000 breaks all records.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Produce Men Are
Under Trust Charge
Alleged by Kansas City Jury They
Combine with Packers to Boost
Prices.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S1.-1ndictments
charging three officers and six members
of the board of directors of the Kansas
City Fruit and Produce exchange, and rep
resentatives of two of Kansas City's pa5ok-
ing plants with combining to control the
price of butter, eggs, potatoes and other
|foodstuffs on the Kansas City market, were
returned by the Jackson county grand
jury today.
The indicted men are G.. w. Spencer,
president of the Produce exchange; e. w.
Linn, treasurer; c. NJ. Marston, secretary;
s. j. Hurst, jr,, w. L, Brush. A, w. Bear,
D.. A. Trimble, ]. H. Miller, William
Bridges, members, and Roy Storms, repre-
senting Swift and Company, and John
HOMELAND, representing the Armour Pack
ing company.
The former concern withdrew from the
exchange ten days ago, but the latter still
retains its membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES GO UP
IN SMOKE At EXPRESS FIRE
American COmpRny'S Building in New
York DestrOyed-LOSs, Half
Million Dollars.

NEW YORK, Dec. a-Belated Christmas
packages and other valuable express mat
ter in large numbers went up In smoke
today in a fire which destroyed the Ameri-
can Express compAny's office and store
rooms near the Grand Central station,
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
The flames ragged for several hours In
he main building and smaller structures
adjoining, covering the greater part OF
a block. At periods the fire wal punctu-
ated by explosions OF oil barrels. Two men
were badly injured.
The Adams Express company buildings
nearby were threatened, but hard work by
the firemen saved these structures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
BANKER TRASH IS KILLED
Prominent New York Financier il
Victim Of Collision.
CLOSELY RELATED WITH EDISON
Was One of the Best known New
Workers in Circles
and Backed Electric EN-
terprises.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l-Spencer Trask,
one Of New York's best known bankers,
met death today in a disastrous rear-end
collision on the New York Central railroad
at Croton, N. Y, in which three other pas
sengers are reported to have been killed.
Several persons were injured, some, II In
feared. fatally,
Meager details of the wreck indicate that
Mr. Trask and the other victims Of the
collision were in the rear sleeper Of the
second section Of the Montreal Express,
which had been halted by a signal, ac-
ccrding to the railroad officials informa-
ton, when the freight train crashed into
II, te~lescoping the sleeper and damaging
the next car forward. =.
The casualties for the most part were
in the smoking compartment at the .ex-
treme rear of the sleeper, where a group
of passengers was gathered as the train
proceeded down the river.
Mr.. Trask was on his way to this city
from his home in Saratoga.
The news of the bankers death had no
effect on the stock exchange, where prices
were slightly above the close OF last night.
Spencer Trask was one of New York's
leading citizens and one of the country's
best known bankers Born here in 1874. he
entered the banking business Immediately
on his graduation from Princeton, His
financial acumen was quickly recognized
and he became a power in the banking
world.
Mr., Trask early became Impressed with
the genius OF Thomas A. Edison and identi-
fled himself with the Edison electric enter
prises. The banker was a director In many
railroads and realty companies and was
deeply interested in several educational
and philanthropic societies. Several years
ago he bought and r~eorganized the New
York Times He was president of the
National Arts club and a member OF
numerous other prominent clubs.
Mr.. Trask was married in 1874 to Miss
Katrina Nichols.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Scientists Act on
Naval Observatory
Ask Congress to Name Eminent
Astronomer to Plaee-Favor
Mine Commission.

BOSTON, Dec. S1.-The American Assocl-
alton for the Advancement of Science
closed at noon today, to meet next year
in Minneapolis. A resolution was adopted
today asking congress to place an eminent
astronomer at the head of the United States
naval observatory. Congress was also
asked to establish a bureau of mines,
which shall undertake such Investigations
as will aid in lessening the waste of life
and resources
Prof. Albert Abraham Nicholson of the
University Of Chicago, and a Nobel prize
winner, was elected president OF the gen-
eral session.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
DR.. C. N. George, Osteopath, 7Os N. oath
Search for Missing Man

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., Dec. S1.-(Special)
Although the peace officers and scores OF
farmers living in the southern part OF
Hand county and northern portion Of
Jerauld county have conducted a persist
ent search during the past week, not the
slightest trace al be found Of Ivar Lind
berg, a plasterer and mason, who disap-
peared several weeks ago after leaving the
little town OF Lane on foot, intending to
make the journey overland to his home at
Washington Springs, where he has a wife
and two children.
Farmers and officers nave searched
practically every foot of ground for many
miles around Lane, but without finding
the slightest trace Of the missing man. A
thick blanket of snow covers the entire re-
gion, and may conceal his body. The pres
ent thaw may melt the snow sufficiently
to reveal his remains II he met the death
which his friends suppose he did. His wife
10 almost distracted by the uncertainty as
to his fate. Herself and children were left
In a destitute condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Emery Roller OF Salt Lake City, Mr.. and
Mrs, H. A. Rowe of Herman. Mrs, r. l.,
Bowers Mrs, William Sloan of Verdon
Merchants,
Joseph Bosler OF Denver. Mrs. E. III.
Ponce Of Scott.s Bluff, c. A. Grunkemeyer,
W, s. Green OF Burwell +. G. Benjamin. OF
are at the Loyal.
r. NJ. CuTrie OF Broken Bow, ID. w.
Hicks OF Oklahoma City, 70. o. Burroughs
Of Norfolk. Q. ID. Woodward OF Kansas
City. Mre. 20. A. Salisbury and III. 81.
salisbury OF Los Angeles are at the Rome.
c. w. MecomL OF wilsonville. G. A
Terry OF Little Sioux, Mr.. and Mrs M,
Wilson Of Lawrence, Thomas E. Wolland
of Cheyenne, Oscar ReinEtaln OF Fremont,
W. p. Williams OF Lincoln, J. w. Hamilton
OF Spencer n u, O. Hamilton OF ST
Charles, 3. D., are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Flies Forty
Miles in Aeroplane
Maurice Farman Breaks the Worlds
Record for Cross Country
lIo1',~> $50 Flight. oD

PARIS, Dec. a.-Maurice Farman, In a
~blplane, flew across country today from
Charities to Orleans, a distance of seventy
kilometers Qorty-three and one-half miles)
in one hcur. He followed the high road,
maintaining an average height of $50 feet,
This constitutes a new cross-country rec
ord, the most successful previous feat nav
ing been accomplished by Captain s. F.
Cody, the head Of the balloon department
OF the British war office, Cody made a
flight last September of about forty miles
In sixty-thTee minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
First Half Year
Shows Increase
in Revenues
Gain in Customs is Over Thirty Mil
lions and In Internal Collections
More Than Eight Millions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-An increase in
customs receipts OF $780, 48. 72O and In in
ternal revenue Of sS,Al2,0O during the first
six months OF the fiscal year 1910, as com
pared with the corresponding period of the
fiscal year 1909, Is the showing OF the
operations Of the treasury, according TO
the latest figures available, which lack
one or tive days OF being complete. The
deflcit for lg1o n the matter OF ordinary
raGeipts and expenditures, Is $96,1 40, 02s, as
against S5s.447,eos during the first six
months OF 1905, which figures do not take
into account posta' revenues and disburse-
2 ments, except the postal deficiency, nor dc
they include $is.sli,07s paid for work on
the Panama canal.
AZ the close OF business December Is
there being no statement issued today, the
working balance IN treasury offices was
u.s. ,s6a. q loss OF several millions since
the carly fall months.
Speculation Is now being INDUCED in
ss to the form OF bonds that will be
emitted by the government during the
government during the coming year to re-
pay the treasury for expenditures on &C
.ount OF the Panatna canal, 81
che Indebtedness OF the Panama oana
be geReral fund OF the treasury at the
Secretary Maeyeagh's annual report
limited 20 congress amounted tC
rhe secretary thinks the settle
We account shoul be begun. He
10 issue bonds paying VI
Ia addition to those alread!
for the canal.
{ OF bonds authorized b!
Ashe anama canal 4
II issued 20 date 1
o"W 49, 80 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
NEW BRIDGE TO BROOKLYN
Manhattan Structure over East River
VIII Help Relieve Com
EeHtioh.

NEW YORK. Dec. sL-ManhattAn reached
out another traffic embracing arm to
Brooklyn today with the opening Of the
Manhattan bridge. This gigantic span Of
the suspension type, like its sister, the
original Brooklyn bridge, a little further
down the East river. was designed TO re-
lieve the ever increasing pressure on the
old and already traffic o~ver-burdened
structure.
Eventually IL is expected to carry through
trains from Brooklyn outlying districts TO
the heart OF the Manhattan business sec
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
HYMENEAL.
schupback-Hardin

HUNTLEY, Neb,, Dec. S~,-(speeiai.)-
Miss Minnie Hardin Of this city, a prom
inent teacher in the public schools, was
married TO e. A. schupback, a prosperous
farmer OF Shickley, Neb., at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Hardin, at high noon yesterday. In the
presence Of fifty friends and relatives. Rev.
q. NJ. Burnett, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated. The young
couple left on the evening train for their
home at Shickley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
BRADsTRnET's REVIEW OF. TRADE
quiet Follows Last Weeks Rush in
Retail Lines.

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say;
Quiet has followed the preceding weeks
rush of business in retail lines, while IN
wholesale lines salesmen are In from the
road and inventorying ls general, Best re-
ports as to the years results come from
the west and northwest, while least salts
factory come from those of the south,
where crop damage has prevented fullest
advantage being taken Of the high prices
In Wholesale and Jobbing lines a large,
II not, indeed, record, spring business has
day shutdowns In industry win not be az
prolonged as usual. ~
Prices OF commodities show undiminished
strength some of the highest prices Of
the year were made N the last week.
Cotton. for instance. reached and passed
10 cents, a price never heretofore reached
az TINS date since war times. Live hogs
also reached new record prices this week
at leading western markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Wheat TumbleS
Over Six Gents
Profit Taking Sales Cause Drop to
SLIP on the Chicago Elk
change.

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-wheat for December
delivery declined today 81 cents FROM yes
.terday's closing figures. as a result OF
profit taking sales, the low point Of
the day being recorded at sLla. Trading
in that option was extremely light and the
decline caused little excitement Final
were at the lowest mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

NEW York, Dec. d.-Am over the eoun-
try agents Of the American Bible soeisty
are working inaustrtously IN an effort 10
to make certain Russell Sage's gift OF
s6oe coo to the society. conditioned upon it's
raising an equal amount By January l.
greatly encouraged today BY the receipt OF
d check for az h1 from Mas HAlAn Go',iA