davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
TRAINING CAMPS
IN EARLY SEASON

Marquard and Tesreau pitched shut
out ball for the Giants against Fo.t
Worth yesterday. and thu Giant Regu-
lars won by a of Is to 0. Merkle
was the star of the game, with two
triples and a homer.
The Giant Youngsters nosed out
Dallas to the tune of l to 8. McGraw
played part Of the game In centre Tor
the Giantlets, and had to stand for a
lot of kidding when he dropped a fy
that scored two ms
King Brockett Joined the Yanks yes
. .day at Athens. Ga. Brockett's first
question, according to scribes on the
spot, was concerning a post-season
series between the Yanks and the
Giants this season.
Get this? Eddie Zimmerman was at
bat four times on Saturday and got
four hits against Clarke, the Chi a 0
semi-pro who is to join Providence this
season. The Brooklynites were playing
an all-star team, and won out.
-
Yesterday the Brooklyns defeated an
all-star team by an 8-to-4 score. Dau-
bert, Hummell, Tooley and thinner
ran, the Brooklyn infield, did sensa-
tional work. They promise TO deve op
into one Of the fastest f1rst-defense
uuartets in the National League. A
homer, a triple and two singles and
four runs were made by Zach Wheat,
At Monroe, Ala. yesterday the De-
troit Yannigans took a fall out OF the
Regulars by a tally of is to II. This
Yannigans leave for an exhibition trip
through the South tonight, and will be
followed by the Regulars tomorrow.
The New Orleans southern League
team yesterday won its second victory
over the Chicago National League team
in the second exhibition game of the
season. by 4 to l.. The score:
R.H.E.
New Orleans :. 20o10100 o. 6 2
Chicago .........o 100000 IL 3 2
Batteries-Paige, Klawitter. Hess,
Kitchen and Mitchell; Reulbach, Toney,
Archer and Angemeier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
KURTZ-STEIN BOUT
AN ELIMINATION
Weller BATTLE
Local Boy Full of Confidence
That He Can Beat New Yorker
at Olympic Club Tomorrow
Mght--Irvington Organization
TO Resume Shows.
MYTH the idea in view of eliminat-

IVTITH the idea in view of eliminat-
NJ ing all the prominent welter-
weights In this section and IN
creasing his standing among the local
fans by engaging In big battles. Young
Kurtz has quite a Job on his hands.
bun claims he Is equal 10 the task and
will give the sports something to talk
about for some time to come.
Joe Stein has been selected as the
first man to start on, and he and
Kurtz will fight a battle scheduled for
ten rounds tomorrow night at the
Olympic Club. In %Irvington. After dis
posing OF the New Yorker Kurtz has
laid plans to TAXI on Billy Leary and
Kid Wilson and show he is the master
of both.
Stein jumped at the opportunity of
meeting the local boy when the man
agement of the Olympic approached
him on the subject and promised to
do things" to the Newarker. He has
IN opposite opinion to that OF Kurtz
and says there will be sadness In the
hill" section when he starts after
Kurtz and stores him away.
Both men being full of confidence Is
an assurance that the fans will get a
treat when the two start to mix to-
morrow night In the big clubhouse.
They are 10th trained to the minute
and have a host Of followers who Will
back their chances with the necessary
coin. Kurtz is being looked upon as a
f~avorite.
Stein gave the followers Of the game
a surprise a few weeks ago In his SEES
sion with Kid Wilson. the ebony-hued
fighter from Orange. and incidentally
furnished his manager. Sam Golden
with some more OF the necessities OF
life and depleted coin sent to Harri-
son that night to be wagered that the
New Yorker would not be sem to his
corner for a sponging at the end Of
the tenth round.
Stein is ANXIOUS to return n show
he Is possessed OF the necessary quail
fications for putting up a fast battle
and while the followers Of Wilson had
complaints to make because Of the last
battle. Stein. too. says he has sufficient
grounds for complaining, and he will
demonstrate that Kurtz is somewhat
overrated when they clash.
The Olympic Club. in resuming bouts
at the spacious hall in Olympic Park.
promises a tyne of entertainment that
will please and return the game to the
position It should hold. Only we'll
matched men will be put on in the pre-
iiminaries and the supervision of bouts
will be perfect. As this is the only
club operating IN the section just now
It is believed there will be a record
breaking attendance. Stein has been
training for the affair at the West Side
A. c., while Kurtz has been working
out in this city. as is his usual custom.
and is in n fettle. Neither will have
to make weight and for this reason
should be at their best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
YALE SPENDS MORE THAN
HARVARD ON ATHLETICS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IA
comparison of the cost of athletics at
Yale and Harvard shows that Yale
spends about a third more every year
than Harvard on each Of its big ath-
letic teams. It cost the Cambridge
university $127. 945 to run athletics last
year, or about s425 a day for the ten
months through which the college sea-
son lasts. The football expenditures
were approximately s31. 900, an average
of about $1,000 q maj to the squad of
thirty-one players, Track athletics
cost $4,000, baseball $1,000 and rowing
SIS. 500.
At Yale the appropriation for foot
ball was $40, 600. 1t mean that for
every man who got into a champion
ship" game. as the contests with Har-
ward and Princeton are called. $500
was expended. On baseball Yale put
out a total of s23. 900. while track ath-
letics cost s1s. 500. Rowing Is practical
~ a fat financial loss, since no admis-
sion can be charged and more than
s20.o 600 is appropriated every year for
IL at New Haven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
AIL.AMERIcAN FIVE.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-An ALL
American basketball team, chosen by
the New York Tribune, Is as follows.
Kiendl, Columbia, left forward and
captain; Mahon. Columbia, right for
ward; Finnessy. Yale, centre; Lee. CO.
lumbia, left guard. and Walton, Penn
sylvania, right guard. The team scored
ESQ points in the series. 156 being en-
field goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
JACK JOHNSON TO RACE
BROUARD ON THE COAST
IN 00-HORSEPOWER AUTO.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Arrangements
were completed last night for an auo-
mobile race between Emile Brouard.
the French driver. who is in Chicago
now, and Jack Johnson, the heavy
weight champion fighter. The race will
take place at either Los Angeles or
Oakland within -four weeks. 1t will be
for 100 miles. and both contestants are
to drive ninety-horsepower machines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
AVIATION MEET At SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 10.
preliminary plans for holding an
international aviation meet here from
April 5 to 10, inclusive, nave been COM
Purses aggregating $4,000 will
be offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
FIRST TEAM BEATS
SECOND NINE, IL TO 6.

The w. V. Snyder Company's first
team defeated the second team by a
score of II to 6 at Bronner's oval, in
Hilton, yesterday morning. This was
the first practise game Of the season.
FIRST TEAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
rRoxLER,s ATHLETIC SHOW.

Gus Troxler has arranged an athletic
for tonight at the Central
Institute. It includes some of the best
fencers and wrestlers In these parts
and a large crowd Is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

There Is a letter in this office for
Boyd Howarth, of the South Orange
Field Club. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
GIBSON DECLARES
POLICE WILL NOT
STOP BIC BOUT

BluecOats Have No Right to
Enter the Club, Which Is Pro-
tected by Permanent Iniunc.
tiOn-McFarland and Moran
Are Ready for Their Contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
I'M SAVAGE, after whom a "hoodoo

I'm SAVAGE, after whom a "hoodoo''
has seemed to be trailing for some
, time, will get a start again tonight
when he meets Frank Moran, of Pitts
burg, at the main bout at the Olympic
Club.
Jim's last bout was with Sailor Burke
At the Olympic Club. of %Irvlngton. The
Sailor threw Jim and broke a couple of
bones In his arm. Since that time he
has done nothing. He was matched
TO meet Moran at McGuigan's last
Monday, n everything seemed in ap-
ple-pie shape, but then, of course,
Jim's bad luck asserted itself and the
Harrison Club was ordered closed. II
Jim beats this man Moran he will be
in line for big bouts, and he Is very
anxious to show well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Young Loughrey. the P~hiladelphia
welter-weight. and Jack Dillon. the
promising fighter Of Indianapolis. have
Just signed articles of agreement call
ing for a ten-round bout TO take place
before the Indianapolis A c. on
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Now that Billy Papke has put Dave
Smith, the Australian, to sleep In a few
rounds and wiped out his former defeat
by that mar on a foul. Bills aspira-
lions titleward will be In the ascendant.
1t the present writing we do not see
anybody more entitled to the leading
position among the middleweights than
the Illinois Thunderbolt. He Is made
of the right stuff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Larry Sutton. the Brooklyn scout,
has the spring fever. A little, bouquet
tossed at him by the Brooklyn COR
respondent of Sporting Life does not
alleviate the suffering any. Here IL is:
Larry Sutton, the able Brooklyn
scout, says he will be ready to take
TO the road the minute the minors get
down to action. Larry was SO Uneasy
over his enforced retirement during the
winter that II was all his friends could
do to restrain him from going to Cuba
TO pick out some OF the live talent on
the lsland,''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

10 the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
What has become of hat great run
ner, Joe Well, of the Irish-American
A. c.? I would like to run him a
match race, as I am sure / can beat
him. as he never beat anybody hat
could run, anyway. 1 will run him
any distance from 100 yards TO a mile.
and peat the life out of him.
I am a sprinter and can run, M II
We'll has got sporting blood in
him let him take ms up. II he doesn't
he's q 3our-cusher. Hoping to see this
D.szshs4s ! aAA A RUNNER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Charles NJ. Shipman, general supei
intendent OF the Board of Works, sa,
yesterday that he would put twent
teams at work on the grading of Han
burg place and enough men on the jc
to make short work of this matte
The men were to begin their work t,
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Three more teams registered today
for the opening pageant, the Rambler
F. c., the Watsessing p. c. and the
Central A. C. getting in their appli-
cations with the Tigers hustiing sec
rotary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Tom O'Rourke Is doing a lot for box
ing in New York. Why doesn't he get
busy and start bantam elimination
battles, with a view to picking two
men to battle for the title. The situa'
ton just now is really a joke. Johnny
Couion is a good boy, but he has no
clear claim to the title. There should
alwa: J be q real champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

A season ass from Frank ]. Navin,
emitting Joe McGinnity to admission
all home games of the Detroit Club
was in this mornings mail. Navin Is
president of the Detroit Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Jack O'Brien surely gave Tony Biddle
u terrible lacing last week. 1t was
only yesterday that the Philadelphia
millionaire learned he would not lose
she sight OF his right eye. Fighting is
bad for eyes! Isn't It'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21

came Vanderburg with 22o. Madison
with 176. Allen with III, ST. Joseph
with 10 Delaware with lat, Grant
with 122 and Cass with lis.
Ohio Practically Free.
Ohio county won the blue ribbon
for harboring least domestic infehcity
Only one divorce was granted there
during the year, according to the re-
ports Union county was a close sec
ond with but four DEGREES registered
The lone Ohio county decree was
granted to a wife because of drunk
en- husband. An amusing feature OF
the figures. the officials in the state
statisticion's Office believe, lies in the
lack of DEGREES granted husbands be-
cause their wives failed to provide for
them. Not case of such description
was registered in any of the reports
sent in by county officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
DOMESTIC STRIFE
COMMON IN STATE
Startling Figures on Divorce
in Indiana Have Been
Announced.

Indianapolis, June 21.-There were
1892 divorces granted ill-mated wives
and husbands in Indiana during 1910,
according to statistics compiled in the
office of the state statistician and an
nounced yesterday. There were only
G0.677 marriage licenses issued dur
ing the year-scarcely more than six
times the number of divorces. The
latter figures are regarded in excess,
because some licenses issued were
never used.
OF the divorces granted, the wives
had much the better of the argument
collectively. Legal separations were
men asked freedom in only 1.157 cases
according to the figures. The statisti-
clans office has compared the total
number of divorces granted and mar
riage licenses issued with those of
1909. 1908. 1907 and 1906
The divorces granted in 1909 were
almost 200 less than those granted
last year. They reached 4.494. with
the wives winning the cases in 1859
instances and the husbands in / .025
cases. The total number of marriage
licenses granted in 1909 was 2S,525.
For 1908 the total number of divorces
granted was 4,253. The wives won in
3.136 cases and the husbands in ILL.,
The total number of marriage licenses
issued amounted to 26.990 in 1908.
Fourteen Causes Given.
In 1907 the figures for both were
lower. Wives obtained DEGREES in
1857 cases and husbands in 1913
making the total number of divorces
granted during the year $3.50. The
marriage licenses were much more nu-
merons than in the preceding year,
due. it is said at the state statistician's
office. to the panic of 1908. The to-
tai number for 1907 reached 29.SO4.
In 1906 the total number of divorces
was only 1869, of which 2,795 were
granted women and S74 to men.
The causes of divorces granted have
been tabulated for 1910 from all the
counties by the state officials office
and they follow, specifying to which
party the decree was granted:
Abandonment (wife)-754 cases.
Abandonment thusband)-369 cases.
Adultery (wife)-164 cases.
Adultery (husband)-223 cases.
Criminal Conviction (wife)-45 cas-
es.
Criminal Conviction (husband)-
cases.
Cruel Treatment (wife)-1,3 3S cases
Cruel Treatment (husband)- 432
cases
Drunkenness (wife)-3S7 cases.
Drunkenness (husband)-36 cases.
Failure to Provide (wife)-60S cases
Failure to Provide husband None
Other Causes (wife)-179 cases.
other Causes (husband)-91 cases.
Marion county led in the number of
divorces granted with 59S to wives
and ITO to husbands. Vigo was next
with total of 22O divorces Then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
BUSHES TO HER BOY
Kentucky Woman, Penniless,
Enroute to New York.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
Pittsburg. June 21--In race to
reach her dying son in a hospital in
Jersey City. Mrs, Mary A. Duff. aged
81 years. resident of the hills in
the feud district of Kentucky, left
her home without penny. not even
waiting to take off her kitchen
apron, in order to see and talk with
her only boy before the end came.
She arrived in this city last night,
penniless and hungry and was taken
to the central station by railroad de.
tective Albert Swinehart. who dis.
covered her In a swooning condition in
union station.
Mrs. Dun said: II received word
from Jersey City that my boy, James,
was dying from consumption. did
not wait To change my clothes but just
started. We live away back in the
hills Of Rowan county and took what
money I had and bought a ticket to
Huntington. w. Va. l was penniless
when I arrived there, but the mayor
sent me to Parkcrsburg and the mayor
there gave me ticket to Pittsburg."
Mrs. Duff was given transportation
to so to Jersey City. The hat was
passed around AT the Central station
and all hands "chipped in" and as a
result Mrs. Dun Is speeding on her
way to her boy today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21

Grace Carey, Summitville, A. B.; Roy
NJ. Conrad, Darlington. B. s; Anna NJ.
Caseley, Richmond, A. B.; Nellie NJ.
Cassett, Wabash, A. B.; Everett II.
Doherty, Paramount B. S.; Florence d.
Coles, Union Springs. n. Y, A. B.;
Marguerite Charity Doan, Richmond,
A. b.; Ancl r. Elliott, Richmond, B.
s.: Lillian Ewes, Richmond. A. B.:
Miriam RI. Furnas. Indianapolis. A. B. :;
Frank r. Elliott, Richmond, B. s.; Vir-
ginia Graves, Richmond, A. B.; Fred
Erskine Fossett, Brunswick, Me, B.
s.: Catherine Hartman, Remington, B.
s.: Fred d. Francis. Bridgeport, B. S. i;
Edna c. Haviland, Bentley Manor,
Staten Island, n. Y, A. B.: Lewis NJ
Haviland. Bryantown. Md, A. B.;
Paul J. Furnas, Earlham. A. B; EliZ-
abeth Holiday, Vermillion Grove. Ill,
A. B.; Melville Denny Hawkins,
Bridgeport, A. B.; Fannie E. Jones,
Richmond, A. B.; Daniel Albert Ha.
worth. B. S.; Inez d. Jones. West Mil.
ton, O.. A. b.; Bertha Miller, Rich.
mond. A. r.; Gorseth Esta Kerr, Troy
Ohio, B. S; Anna NJ. Painter, Spice
land, A. b.; Harmon Maier. Covington
O.. A. B.: Amy L. Post, Stanfordville
n. Y, A. B.; Homer Lawrence Morris
Paramount. A. B.; Ethel Henley Pu
blow, Carthage, b. S.: Bertha L. Pyle
Iowa Falls, Ia, B. S.: Reuben James
Payne, Macedon. n. Y, A. B.: Mary
Louise Ratliff. Lyons, Kan. A. B.;
Wendell II. Pitts, Morristown, B. s.;
Margaret Sedgwick, Richmond, A. B.
Willard A. Roberts, Noblesville, B. S.
Katherine l.. Thompson, Richmond, A
b.; Edith f. Wildman, Selma, Ohio
A. B.; Andrew F. Scott, Richmond. A.
B.; Olive M. Wildman, Richmond, A
B.; Raymond Stout. Paol. B. S:
Grace Winslow, A. B.: Veva NJ. Wit.
ter, Lynn. A. B.; Carl w. Weesner
Wabash, B. s.; Clara Grimes Newman
Richmond. A. B.
Miss Edith Wildman and Mr.. Har
mon Maier are holders of the Bryn
Mawr and the Haverford scholar.
ships of 1911 and 1912 respectively
Their records have been exceptional
Both Miss Wildman and Mr.. Maier
and likewise Mr.. Roy Conrad, who is
probably the best athlete who ever at.
tended Earlham college, received gen
erous applause when they accepted
their diplomas. Ebert n. Hill, in
structor in the high school, who re
ceived an A. B. dc zee in 1905, a stu
dent in course. majoring in political
science, was awarded a degree OF
master of arts at the conclusion OF
the presentation of diplomas to the
regular class graduates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
PAID FOR NOTHING
Found Chicago Gas Com
panies' Meters Ran Fast.
National News Association)

National News Association)
Chicago. June ell That the gas
corporation in Chicago, the People s
Gas Light and Coke company-has
robbed Chicagoans OF nearly $780,.
900 In the last four years, was the
charge made by gas inspector w. ID.
Wilcox and elaborated on yesterday.
Wilcox declares that so per cent of
ali the gas meters In Chicago are run
ming fast and that the annual revenue
to the gas trust from beating the PEG.
pie Is more than 100000. The aver.
age variation. according to Wilcox is
from five to ten per cent-in the CON-
pany's favor.
As a result Of the charges, a new Or
dinance. penalizing the combine for
errors and providing for the return
OF all excess charges, is being drawn.
Under the present system. II a house.
houder believes he is being cheated,
h Ii compelled to dposit 81 with the
company for inspection"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
TWO CALLED TO-DAY
Well Known Greensboro Peo-
pie Expire.
Palladium Specially

Greensboro, Ind. June 21.-Two
deaths of prominent people occurred
at this place today.
Eber s. Borton. aged sc, veteran of
the civil war. died this morning from
stomach trouble. He was at one time
engaged in the hardware business in
Greensboro. He is survived by his wife.
one daughter, Mrs. viii Roller, of this
place, and one son, George. located in
Montana. Funeral announcements will
be made later.
Mrs. John Clawson, aged 40 years,
died this morning from dropsy and
heart trouble. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters and one sister.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Ben
nett OF Converse, Ind. officiating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
DIES ON ATRAIN
ON HIS WAY HOME

While enroute to Richmond. from
Portland. Oregon, Charles Bulla, As
years old. died near Sidney. Nebraska.
Mr. Bulla left here seven years ago.
going to st. Paul. Minnesota to take
charge OF large hotel. A few months
ago he went TO Portland. to regain his
failing health.
While in Richmond he worked at the
westcott hotel. A brother. b. l.. Bull.
In. and the mother. Mrs. Minerva Bull
In, and a sister. Mrs. Gard, OF Rich
mond survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
A Great Old Man.

One Henry jenkins died In England
Dec. 6. 1870. at the alleged age Of 16S
years. He is said to have been fisher
man for 40 years. Though he could
neither read nor write. his reach of
memory was such that he would calm
~ give evidence in court in matters on
which his memory went back 120 and
40 years. AS a boy he is said to have
taken a horse load OF arrows TO North
allerton to be forwarded north in time
for the battle OF Flodden. AT the age
Of 100 years he used to swim a wide
stream in Yorkshire with ease. He
lived until four years after the great
fire of London. was poor all his life.
but subsis:ed cheerfully by thatching
and salmon fishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
FRAUNBERG FACING
A SERIOUS CHARGE

An affidavit has been filed by Prose-
cutting Attorney Charles Ladd in the
Wayne circuit court charging Bailey
Fraunberg. well known young man
of Cambridge City. with assault and
battery. with intent to commit felony
upon Bertha MARBLE. the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marpie, of Cambridge City. The as
sault is alleged TO have been commit
ted by Fraunberg in the parlor of the
hotel at Cambridge City. He was ar.
rested last Friday evening and released
on $500 bail. The parents of the lit
tie girl are considerably worked up
over the affair, and il has caused much
talk and comment in Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21

years which was partly the occasion
OF the debt. was simply the result of
our effort to accommodate the increas.
ing number of students. Our doubled
enrolment in a few years spoke elo-
quently for the confidence of parents
in a school striving to develop sym.
metrically the intellectual, social, NOR
al and religious tendencies of their
children
But the campaign OF forty days
which has now reached such a happy
issue afforded an opportunity for our
friends TO demonstrate their apprecia.
ton In a somewhat spectacular way.
The response 10 our appeal was so
prompt. so cordial and so widespread
as almost to startle us. Now that
there has been a little time to reflect
upon the matter, we appreciate the
added responsibility which this con.
fdence brings with It,"