davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
HERE'S YOUR SNOW ORDINANCE
what Council Says You Must do
About Walks.

This is the new anti-snow ordi-
nance which is now in effect;
Section 1. That it shall be the
duty Of the owner, tenant or person
il possession Of any lot or parcel
IF ground in the city Of Abilene abut-
ting on any sidewalk, to clear the
sidewalk in front Of such premises
Of snow within is hours after the
same has fallen
Section 2. That in case any own
err, tenant or person in possession and
control Of any lot or parcel OF ground
abuttlng on any sidewalk shall fall
to clear the same Of snow within the
time herein mentioned. Il shall be
the duty Of the street commissioner
to cause such walk to be cleared
Of snow. He shall keep an accurate
account Of the cost and expense OF
such work and report the same to
the city council at its next regular
session giving description Of the
property in front Of which walks
have been cleared, together with
the name OF the owner Of the same
II known. In case the cost Of such
work shall not be paid to the city
clerk within 10 days after such re-
port has been approved by the coun'
eli, 1t shall be the duty of the city
clerk to certify such cost and ex-
pense to the county clerk to be plac'
ed on the tax roll as an assessment
against such real estate and to BE-
collected in the same manner as otheI
taxes are collected. II such assess
ment Is certified the city clerk shal
add 25 per cent Of such assessment
as a penalty which shall be certified
as herein provided.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
not be construed as repeating o.
modifying any ordinance Of the CITY
now in force with reference to thu
same object. but shall be additions
and supplemental thereto.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
A wnd blizzard Raging.

brings danger. surfering-olten
death-to thousands. who take colds,
coughs and Ia grippe-that terror
or winter and spring. Its danger
signals are stuffed up" nostfils,
lower part OF nose sore, chille ana
fever, pain IN back Of head. and z
throat-gripplng cough. When grip
attacks. as you value your life. don't
dolay getting Or. KingB New Discov-
ery. zone bottle cured me" writes
Al L. Dunn, Of Pine Valley, Alas.,
latter being laid up tnree v eks
with rrlp." For sore lpngs, hsmorf.
hapes, coughs, colds, Whqoplns
cough, bronchitis, asthma, 90 81
ureme. soc, eI.oo. 0paranteed %
u. n .Glol1snof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

wlster, or, Jan. 14.-FiSe unidenti-
ned tramps were burned to death In 2
wreck on the Chicago, Rock Island q
pacific railroad ten miles east Of here.
while a freight train, headed for 81
Reno. was crossing an OO-foct bridge
the structure collapsed. Ten cars were
thrown into river. Two Of the cars
contained acid and three oil The
acid exploded, setting are to all Of
ne cars. The tramps were imprisoned
in the debris.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
rn I, for Bride.

Miss Mary Edwards and Miss AIDA
over entertained few friends Sat-
urday evening at the home Of the
former in honor of Mrs. j. 7. spetti-
que, formerly Miss Jessie Thayer OF
this place. The tables were decorat-
ed with roses and heart-shaped place
cards; original rhymes and an origi-
nal story were a part Of the evenings
enjoyment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

we are giving a reduction on quilt
ing for the month Of January only.
A reduction Of soc on a quilt where
there are five or more in an order
and rs cents on one or more up to
five. Bring your quilts at once to the
ABILENE QUILTING FACTORY.
4dsteodewSt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Have you a weak throatY II 90.
vov cannot be too careful. You
cannot begin treatment too early.
each cold makes You more llapis y
anofher and the last q aiwsys ne
harder 70 cure. II you VIII take
ChamberIan's Cough Remedy q tns
enfsel YOU viii be saved mach trea-
Sc. sold By Q. D. Northerait , 70.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Training IN an lines Of automobile
work. for driving' demonstratins.
operating ana taking care q ~ ne
leading makes Of automobiles under
competent mechanic Fite-ueeh
tsrm. commence anytime. Tuition
tas5o. Fof fuil particulars addEcn
8. 3. coalson 4 Co.. ahnsns K.n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
fFirst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector January 10, 1900
sHERIFF's SALE.
state Of Kansas. Dickinson county,
ss:
The Manchester State Bank, Q cor
poration
w.

nv virtue Of an execution to me
directed ana delivered, issued out Of
the Eighth judicial district court o.
the state Of Kansas, sitting IN ana
for Dickinson county, In said state, !
win on Monday, February i4th, A. y.
1910, at the hour Of 10 o'clock O. m:
AZ SAID day. at the front door Of
court house in Abilene, In the county
ard state aforesaid, offer for pubic
sale and sell to the highest Didder,
for cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest OF the above named ae-
PENDANT, In and to the following ue-
scrlbed real estate to-wit;
Lots No. one ~, two 90. three
fsl. four (4). five ga, six go ID
block two (2l and lots seven ~,
elght (e), nine (9), ten (1O), eleven
fifl ana tai In block three lsl al
II the city OF Manchester, Dickinson
county, Kansas.
sald property levied on and to be
sold Is the property OF the above
named defendent.
]. R. YOUNG. Sheriff
8. 8, Smith, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
sherIff's Office. Dickinson County
Kansas. Dated Jan. IL. lslO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

10 sleep IN which effort ! was fAsns'
more favored than Bro. steigerwald'
N that / was disturbed but little. II
the morning Bro. steigerwald said
he had not slept much as It felt as u
about q thousand we're feeding on
him during the night. But In the
last few days ! have felt 9 little az
though they may have been quite sue
cessful III inoculatIng me with fever
germs, but / am feeling much better
this evening. / had taken a cold
which think has been quite extract
ed by n sweat bath taken this fore
noon.
Having to provide food for our
carriers next morning we went out
for few hours buck hunting, guided
by a young man Of a nearby kraal.
| We were successful in securing three
out Of twenty-eight seen, which gave
us and our carriers fresh venison
for the balance Of our trip which
lasted four days.
must not forget to refer to a
little incident which occurred under
1.-The large fig tree. A number OF the
children came down to the pool 70
Ibathe: walked over to wash my
hards and face when most of them
began to run for fear. When wen'
away they came back again and dur-
ing their bathing and sport they
began singing and humming inc
tune of the hymn:
"Jesus loves me this ! know
For the Bible tells me So"
No doubt they had learned 1t iron
the missionary now dead. ] stopped
forward a little on the bank on thu
opposite side from them and joined
, in the singing, which seemed to ana
|, their former fears. Soon one OF TN
men called the children over, Wh'
readily responded. and were seate'
!, in a compact group on the bank, AM
sang this tune and words over
, number Of times. Bro. Steigerwal'
3 ard l sang, Down at the Cross
, and Bro. steigerwald lined a cnoru
t and had them repeat it. While TIL
wos going ON others gathered fror
the nearby kraals until about 'lft
!. men and children were gathered
h How we wished we could speak
g them. but we had to leave them her
v trusting to Gods providehoes &c
/, their spiritual welfare.
e Now as to our conclusion as
Q the situation. These parts are yer
:. sparsely settled and there would nj
). be any opportunity for reaching OF
II for an enIarglng of the work, viii
e elsewhere there are many places
It greater opportunities. Again col
q, siderlng the over abundance OF II
IT dreaded fever inoculater (the mo
le ouitol and the low location and a
1t parently wet and Doggy land durir
ir the rainy season, we do not deem
" advisable to encourage any OF OF
y, workers to take up work here
ts this time. y NJ EtNohh'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
tFirst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector January IS. 1900
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

TO 8. L. Hastings and Mrs. G, ~
Hastings:
You and each OF you are hereby
Notified that you have been sued and
a. order OF attachment issued against
von On the 9Th day Of January. A. y,
ie1O. for the sum Of stit.to with
Interest thereon at the rate OF zen
per cent per annum from the fstn
DAY Of November, A. D. 1893, a1a
costs. in an action pending before
NJ. 4. Davidson, justice q tes
neace within and for the city q
IhIIsne. IN Dickinson county, state
81 Kansas, wherein The Abilene Nat-
ional Bank. 9 corporation, e plnln-
tiff, and you are defendants, eng
thsk ssid causa viii BE heard o. the
iOth dGy Of February. A. D. 1910.
THE ABILENE NATIONAL BANK .I y &,
By Hurd 4 Hurd. rs Atiornsyh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Cheapest accident insurance -Dr'
Thomas Eclectric Oil. stops the
main and heals the wound. All drug
Rists sell II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
swat
.r,rst published in Abilene weekly re-
49, Hector January 70, lSlpJ ~
man NOTICE.

70 whom ii May Concern
~ pursuance Of an order made oy
az n pDoard Of County Commissioners o.
ne county OF DickInso IN the Sun ~
~ Rsnsas, In regular session on ene
s, ~ erSby given that II. Kickheferr,
kI,SSvt.srt Kramer, j. b. Longh0fer, A. f.
Tt1nhar. !. p, Longhofer, w. n. G9dch' ~
~ Eehiesener, VIM. Kandt' 49,
Sahiesener, A, @. Kandt, Y Schlesss s,e
~ Il. p. Schlesener Q. Angis, AX AZ
Gottgchalk, Ferd IhwTens, AipTTIv. ai1ar
brecht, VIM. PagenkopisU M shar Herman
RRooPPtaSY househoiders OF said county.
SrS1Iainr in the vicinity where II y
rrronoaed 10 lay out and establish tnee
Pad below mentioned, have pIes .9t,o,,
eaid hoard their certain petition'
/, nyaving tie laying out and estapilsht'-
inTient Of a public road in said county
as commencing niSgi at the northeast cor me-
Of section twelve u2), township III IN
teen (ib), range four Sd . Ease " xvasi
Sixth p. M. and running then crrar III
snctIon eleven (11) or as near as prac,
2 eScshie on the above named line, any
That a. w, Staatz, VIM. Buttel IN ~
Henry Zlebell viewers duly app9in l. u
r,iII meet At the place Of beginning q
said nroposed road at Q Q. nj on ",
an dav Of February A.. D. lSly. an =,
proceed 10 view said road, ana glVe a.
parties hearing. 49, saoi n
Witness my hand ana Lne s sgas Il !,
said county. affixed AL my Tanvar,
said county, this 18th gay O. linz
esEII5 County Clerk
q N~TF-7-fs ob
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
A MONUMENT

is the visible evidence Of remena-
brance for the departed. At the be-
ginning Of this new year, resolve 70
pay the last tribute to the memory
Of your loved one by erecting a LAST
ing memorial at the final resting
place. It rests with you as to the
amount Of your purchase. Good
taste is not measured By dollars.
neither il an artistic design. we
can furnish you a monument that
YOU will be proud Of for a surpris-
ingly small sum. Call and let US
show you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
J. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.
fFirst published in Abilene weekly
reflector January 9, 1910
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NUI1OA VT a. Wv
state Of Kansas, Dickinson County
ss:
In the matter Of the estate OF
James Preston Orr. deceased, late OF
dickinson county, Kansas.
\ Notice Is hereby given that on t y
a0th day Of December A. D. 1903,
ma undersigned was by the Probate
Gcurt ~ dickinson county, Kansas,
S,iv Amounted and qualified as ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF James rEssso on
orr deceased, late OF DlcKlns sOS
county, Kansas. All parties inteIes.sS !
n said estate will take notiCe anu
sV'o OTIS L. ORR,
80. Executor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

I
s2O acres Of nice smooth, level
land s miles Of good town, nice level
roads. This land can All be culti-
waited and is offered by owner for s2S
Der acre. Takes $500 cash and Will
give time on balance II desired ct
s per cent interest.
100 acres Of fine smooth land, wv
acres in cultivation and all in wheat.
all Of the crop goes to purchaser. :
miles Of railroad town. Price SSsOV.
" cash.
Do YOU want homestead Of SSO
acres in nice country, only 7 to II
miles from railroad town. Excur-
sIons every second and fourth Tues
day to this country. Is settling up
| fast with good farmers and will not
last long, rs Marion county farmers
| located there within the last
months. For further Information
write or call on
Southwestern Land Co.
North Broadway HsringtOn, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
WOMAN TRIES TO KILL SELF
Leaps from Window After Arrest
for Alleged Disorder.
Mrs. Julia Morrison Removed TO
Emergency Hospital Suffering
from Severe Bruises.

Rather than face criticism of friends
after being arrested on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. Mrs. Julia Morrison.
thirty-one years Of age, attempted suicide
by leaping from the second-story window
of her home. eli New Jersey avenue
northwest. yesterday morning.
She landed on soft earth, receiving Sc
we're bruises about the body. An ambu-
lance was summoned and the woman was
taken to Emergency Hospital. Her in
juries were not dangerous.
She remained sulIen over the failure Of
her attempt to end her life. Later she
asked the hospital to notify her brother,
who is employed in greenhouse at Ana
costa.
Mrs. Morrison was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Policeman Hood, of the
Sixth precinct, on the charge of disorder
ly conduct at 467 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
She was put in the patrol. The matron
at the station house succeeded in quiet
ing her. A friend deposited S collateral
and the woman was allowed to return TO
her home.
Mrs. Morrison was under the impression
that she would have 10 appear in court
to-day 10 answer the charges instead OF
FORGETTING collateral
Her brooding over the affair and dread
OF the disgrace caused her TO attempt
suicide
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
FEARS FOR CHILDREN.
Mrs. Smalley, of Salvation Army,
Appeals for Funds.

Fearing that sickness and death might
come 10 her family OF thirty young
children, Mrs. Marion smalley. OF the
American Salvation Army Home. has ap-
pealed TO the public for funds to prop
erly screen the windows and doors of
the building.
Mrs. Smalley has been III for several
days. as have several OF her wards Pro-
lection against the spreading OF disease
BY dies would do much toward sanitation
in the home. Mrs Smalley says Second
hand screens will be acceptable as well
as funds.
The fourth anniversary of Mrs. Small
leys advent 10 the home will be cele-
brated at the home and in several
churches on July 10. Arrangements are
being made 10 have several prominent
speakers at the church services.
DR.. T. B. Myers, president Of the
Worlds Sunday School Convention. has
sent the following letter 70 Mrs Smalley:
For many years ] have had profound interest in
Mrs Major smalley, whose friends ! know IN
Christian worker endowed with great tact and g0od
sense and especially able 10 deal with young girls
All who love the friend Of sinners Should feel IL
an honor and pleasure 20 help he-. especially in
maintaining the large family Of about twenty women
and between thirty and forty children Ny best
wishes are with her. f. B. MYERS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
MILLER ELODES DETECTIVES
City Searched High and Low for
Alleged Bank Swindler.
SIeuths Believe Gang OF Professional
Check Passers Are at Work in
Washington.

Richard Miller, accused OF cashing a
forged check for $3.50 at the United
States Savings Bank, is cleverly eluding
the Washington detectives. who have
found no elew TO his whereabouts
A city-wide search was made by Detec-
tive Cox. of the Central bureau, and De-
tectives Kelley and Cody. of a private
agency. It is believed Miller has skipped
the city.
It is the opinion Of the detectives that
gang OF professional swindlers are at
work in Washington. for just a few
hours before Miller IS said to have pre-
sented his check, David Simon and Morris
Robinson were arrested in a house on
street northwest on a charge of swim
ding, by Harry B. Martin and Roy j.
Kelley. detectives. OF the Burns and Sher-
idan agency. OF Chicago. who traced the
men 10 this city.
on last Friday afternoon Simon cashed
three travellers checks at the American
Security and Trust Company. which were
alleged to have been stolen. The two
detectives saw the Job" and followed
Simon TO his residing place.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
PRINTERS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
President Roberts Advocates
Progressive Measures.

oheers of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. l01. were installed yesterday
afternoon at typographical Temple. A
large number of members were present
to witness the ceremonies.
f. c. Roberts is the new president;
Francis Benzler. vice president; George
G. Seibold. secretary. and James E.
Bright, treasurer.
Receives Gold Purse.
The retiring president, Frank A. Kidd,
was presented with purse of gold as
a testimonial of his excellent work. The
incoming president was presented with a
silver-mounted gavel. suitably engraved.
On his acceptance of the office, Mr..
Roberts advocated the adoption OF more
progressive measures by the local union.
He recommended the appointment OF sew
eral new committees, with a view 10 fur
Their safeguarding the interests of the
union in this section.
New Committees Appointed.
The following new committees were ap-
pointed by Mr.. Roberts:
Central labor Union dSegates-sam De Nedey
Wilson. and F. C. Roberts.
Allied Printing Trades Couneil-Frank d. SeifeTtl
chairman; George X. sims. and Joseph NJ Carper.
Membership committee-W. y. Brockweli chair
man Ruch c. johnson Charles OCOnnei L. T.
Rigg and O. d. Deming
Laws committee. A. Hutchison, chairman; r,
L. Davis. and Henry NJ Smith.
Business eommittee-Willism ~ Leath Times
Chapel chairman: William II. Knowles Post Chapel
II. J. Broderick. star Chapel K. ]. Mears. Herald
Chapel. and a, c. knight Judd & Detweiler's lOOOE
and Job tradel.
Relief eommittee-Frank T. Pyne. chairman: Georg,
p, Dowell. and Margaret A. Evans
Grievance conmittee-O. G. McCaraell. Dale
Meyers.
Entertainment committee-John r. Purvis chair
man Elmer Dement, S. ]. Gompers il. Thomas h
McCFeery. and ". S. sill.
Memorial committee-Thomas l.. Jones, chairman
Benjamin A. Lineback, S. c. Wise. (. 7. Brown
ard L. H. Patterson.
Finance committee-Oscar d. Hyler. chairman
James L. Mccormick. and ]. H. Mullen.
Eight-hOuT committee-Shelby smith chairman
T. N. Ring. William E. Dunn. J. v johnson. and
II. II. Yeager,
Committee on prevention q tubereulosis-Dr
james K. Armstrong. chairman: DR.. Samuel Battles
Or. L J. Clements. DIT. Benjamin Il. swain, anc
Dr.. Eugene Stephenson.
Delegates to the Union Label Trades Cosincis-C
b. Huse chairman; Thomas J. MeDonosgh, ant
Ernest Gibson.
Label campaign Committee-C. B.. Huse chairman
C. Z. Cook. G. H. Ascheubaeh c. a. Brswton
Hugh Everett, Frank o. Hart. j. s Friek, W. A
Prau. Harry Essex, r. Z. Riddleberger. Z. 7
Thomas. George C. Furbershaw. and ehaiTmen o
ehapels.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
MCKINLEY ALUMNI PLANS.
Manual Training school Trying TO
Boost Membership.

The annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION Of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School will be held Wednesday even
ing. June 2, at o'clock. in the school
hall. It is the desire Of the officers TO
have every person who ever went to
Tech present at this meeting. to aid in
putting the association at the head Of
like local organizations. After the bust
ness meeting. at which certain important
amendments to the constitution Of the
association will come up for considera-
ton, there will be dancing and refresh
ments.
Plans are on foot TO have an outing
on the Potomac some time in the near
future. Although the association is but
three years old. 1t has many members
and is doing good work, led by an able
executive committee, composed Of Clyde
ID. Garrett, president; Henry B. Myers.
first vice president; Howard p. Bayly,
second vice president; Miss Charlene c.
Browne. recording secretary; Bruce
Cleveland, corresponding secretary, and
Carl H. Butman. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
FLORIDA NOT HURT.
Lighter Hercules Damaged Instead
of Big Battle Shin.

After keeping the wires hot for twenty
four hours, the Navy Department heaved
a huge sigh of relief yesterday morning
when 1t was learned definitely that the
lighter Hercules was damaged at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, instead Of the new
battle ship Florida.
The story that the biggest battle ship
Uncle sam has ever built was blown on
the rocks was the result Of an ambiguous
telegram from Admiral Leutz, comman-
dsnt Of the navy yard, 10 the department
There was CONSERVATION among the stan
officers. as the dispatch apparently read
that the Florida had lost several plates
and was sinking. 1t added that the Her
cules was alongside. What Admiral
Leutz meant was that the lighter had
gone on the rocks from her berth near
the Florida
The story was given out to the press
from the department. and IL went all over
the country. to be displayed on sun6ry
front pages under fiaring type, Prompt
corrections were handed out from the
department yesterday, though the Off
GERS admitted they we're at fault.
The Florida, which has just been
launched, and is having her guns mount
ed. was not damaged by the blow that
swept over Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
RED CROSS ENDOWMENT.
Washington Members of the Com
mIttee Named by President.

Washington Members OF the COM
mittee Named by President
President Taft. as president of the
American National Red Cross Society,
has appointed the following Washington
committee on the Red Cross endowment
fund:
Larz Anderson Milton E. Allies. Charles J. Bell.
Scott c Bone Edson Bradley Admiral Willard h.
Brounson, John Joy Edson, Admiral Robiey D.
Evans Gibson Fahnsstock. Henry II. FlatheT,
Charles c. Glover. John Hays Hammond, Christian
HeuTich Hennen Jennings. William ID. Hoover.
Gen. John a. Johnston, William King, sigmund
Kann. A Lisner. Hon. H. B. F. MseFarIAnd, John
r. Mclean Clarence Moore. Theodore Moves Car
ence Norrnent. Thomas Nelson Page, r. Ross Perry.
Duncan C. Philips. Gen. ]. 2. Sanger, Edward
Seliwagen. Herbert W2dswoTth Michael I. Weller.
Heur3 b. Willard. Gardner F. Williams. Gen. Max
well V. 2. woodruff, Gen John NJ Wilson, and s.
". Woodward.
Similar committees are to be appointed
in all the large cities. Four others have
already been named. as follows:
New York-Hon Robert Bacon, Hon. Charles Hal
lam Keep Hon. Lloyd Griscom. h. P. Dawson. and
Felix WsTbug.
Chiago-Cyrus Il. Mccormick. John V. Fsrwell.
Edward B. Butler. John G. Shedd. Charles G.
Dawes. John J. Mitchell Julius Rosenwsld. W. ].
Hynes, and Robert R. Mccormick.
ST. Louis-Edwsra MallincsTodt w. x. Bixhy,
Daniel K Cstiin August A. Busch, Thomas H.
West. J. D. Basom. c. q. Huttig George ID.
Markham Homer p. Knapp. L. D. Dozisr. Walker
Hin David r. Francis Robert 5. Brookings. George
O. Carpenter. Festus J. Wade George ". simmons.
John T. Davis, Edwards Whitaker. and Robert
Mex. Jones
Cincinnati-Chsrles P. Taft Julius F1eischmann.
William H. Aims William Cooper Proctor. Peter
c. Thomson J. G. Schmidlapp, Briggs Cunningham.
Lucien Wulsin, II. E. Ingalls,. L. A. Ault. and II.
N. Levy.
The committees will begin an active
campaign the first of next November.
II is proposed 10 raise an endowment
fund OF 100000. The New York COM
mittee has secured promises OF $414000 of
the $4,000 which is 10 be New York S
share OF the fund