davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
RALLY T0NIGHT
NF0URTHWARD
Mass Meeting in Kroegers
New Auditorium.

Big doings are planned for to-
night up In the Fourth ward. The
Fourth Ward Democratic Associa-
ton have completed arrangements
for the monstrous mass meeting
scheduled for eight o'clock in Kroe-
gers auditorium, In Oak street, and
special invitations have been issued
to all the city and county eandi-
dates. The association met last
night In their club rooms in Watson
avenu and agreed that a parade
should be held tonight, with plenty
of red fire and music. All Fourth
ward Democrats are invited to meet
at the club rooms, Smith street and
Watson avenue, at seven O'Clock.
The principal streets will be parad-
ed and a fife and drum corps Will
lead the way.
Assemb1yman William e. Ram
say and Judge Henry w. Kehoe have
been invited to attend and deliver
addresses. They will be the only
speakers outside OF the candidates.
The Republicans of the Sixth
ward will hold a meeting In
5tumpt's hall Many Of the county
and city candidates + expected to
be on hand and address the gather
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
Jury TRIAL IN
U. S CIRCUIT COURT
Rram DC NEWS corrsspoaasnt.l

W = -
Trenton, Oct 20;-Thes last Jury
trial eve to take place In the United
States Circuit Court here is now be-
Ing heard by Judge Rellstab. 1t Is
the action Of James A. Serymser, a
New York millionaire, against Com
tractor Richard H- Hughes. OF Long
Branch, for $4,000 damages. Ii IS
the last case an the calendar OF the
present term and as the Circuit
Court passes out of existence Janus
airy i 1884, by act Of congress, no
more jury trials will be heard. When
the change takes place all the fnnes
lions OF the Circuit Court will pass
to the District Court.
The present suit Involves an ex-
Densive wall built around the famous
Scrynser summer home at Long
Branch. The plaintiff charges that
although the wall has only been
erected two or three years, 1t Is al
ready crumbIing to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
MAN SUICIDE
AT ROOSEVELT
Steve Cfonpos Writes Note
and Jumps Overheard.

Roosevelt, Oct-20s--Steve Cfon-
pos, q laborer about thirty-fiye years
old, committed suicide this morning
by drowning. Cfonpos about $3.50
o'clock, dressed in his best clothes,
was seen making forathe shore near
the new factory OF the Armour conn
pany. When crossing the fields ne
aecosted Joseph Pankowitz, who was
picking mushrooms, and asked him
for a piece. Of paper. Tearing OF q
piece of his tobacco bag he gave It
to him.
After thanking Pankcwitz the un-
fortunate man continued on his jour
ney to the sound. Upon arriving on
the shore, In his native language he
wrote a note which he placed under
his hat. The note explained that he
had a sister residing In this country
but does not know where and II she
was found to notify her "Steve
Cfonpos Is in the cemetery"
Al young girl who saw Cfonpos
cross the field was the first n to
notice his body floating g shore
and notified some men working In
the vicinity. His body was brought
ashore and Coroner Ferd Garretson,
Of Perth Amboy, notified. After an
Investigation he gave q permit for
the removal OF the body to EngeTs
Undertaking establishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
NEW OFFICERS
AT KENNEDALE
Citizens Club Elect and
Add New Members.

New officers were elected and
other business was transacted at a
meeting of the newly organized
Citizens Club of the Kennedale Park
section OF the city last night. The
Organization met in its headquarters
at Cleveland avenue and Kamm
street.. Following are the officers as
elected for azterm Of six months: A.
j, Mikajczak, president. John Kud-
rik,4 vice president; Charles Rubaha,
recording secretary; John KoyaIsky,
financial secretary Peter sKaezma-
rex. treasurer; and Martin Musolf,
sergeant at arms.
Six new members were admitted.
1t is expected that several others will
join at the next meeting to be held
at the same place October IS at 8
o clock In the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
Giants Manager Reprimanded.

New York, Oct. 20.-In the remain
ing games of the worlds series the
bstionaI commission is determined TO
put an end to. rowdyism, and with this
In view has registered q mild reprl-
mand to MeGraw of the Giants.
They addressed a formal letter 20
John j.. McGraw, manager OF the
Giants, warning him that If be con-
tinued to violate the rules against
kicking he would be disbarred from
the remaining games and also would
be severely fined. McGraw was noti'
fed that no manager or player would
be permitted to Influence public optns
ion against an umpire and that he
must accept decisions in a spirit OF
sportsrnanshipss hereafter. 1t appears
that the commissions letter was
.nromnted by.a several incidents in
lr~uesdav,s game between the Giants
and the Atl,letics at the Polo grounds.
naxnf.rax 10 continually addressed per
800, ~ama nc tau,ard tba ROY in
49, ~ ra4,anai aomm,ss;on sal On
m-.asaa~n D. 1obnsan said ..Tt WAS
-. 81. $500 hsd~haan oa1,aa ont
5000 hssa M Mocraw walstna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
SMOKER Or ARGANUM

s-A*~~@ra~~*4pe observation-disclosures. of
j. Hs Hope. In Mcclellan street.
last night. Orator Harry Van Doren.
OF Middleeex Council no. 400. Roy
al Arcanum and his committee
about completed plans for the open
meeting and smoker to4be held next
Tuesday night In the rooms Of the
council In Odd Fellows hall. Repre-
sentative to the@Grand Council C. T..
Britton, OF Jersey City, will be the
speaker OF the evening.
Besides the speaker there will he
n - when professional
talent VIII appear Regent WilIiam
H.. Wogloms who WAS atsthia meet
ing OF the committee, ID making
every effort to get out b largesmem-
bership and many visitors on this
occasion. Refreshments will be
served following the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
WATER PIPE
DAMAGES TAILOR SHOP

Bursting OF a water pipe In the
tailoring establishment Of Leon
5Ferhel, at so Smith street, some
time during last night caused con
siderable damage to his stock and
the building in which the place Is
situated. Mr.. Ferbel resides with
his family at te Smith street: When
he entered his place Of business this
morning he found that the pipe had
bursted near the ceiling and water
was pouring down the walls on to
his goods and clothes In the place.
About two inches OF. water was on
the floor and the cellar was flooded.
a plumber from Kelly @ McAlinden's
had to be called to shut off the
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

SeaIer loft Returns From
Newark Convention.

Facts concerning weights ana
measures that will beeome effective
In this city were learned by Henry
.Toft, sealer of weights and measures
for Perth Amboy. at sessions OF q
convention OF state sealers in New
ark Wednesday and yesterday. Mr.
loft found. upon asking questions
that sealers all over the state exper-
fenced the same difficulties as he did
with various kinds of potato barrels.
-four bags and baskets. The sizes OF
these measures often vary and where
a stipulated number OF pounds are
not given there Is an opportunity to
defraud. 1t Is expected that this
matter will be regulated by the state
superintendent of weights and meas
ures.
The New Jersey sealers are anx-
,ious to have a national organization
of sealers formed. They would es-
tablish uniform weights and meas
ures over the entire country and do
other things to improve facilities for
buying and selling throughout the
country. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
MINISTRIES OF
The Y. NJ. H. a.
Program for Event on 0c-
tober 81 Complete.

Everything Is going smoothly loI
the V. M. III. A. MINISTRIES which VIII
he staged on Tuesday night 0ctoper
Al IN tbe Auditorium. 1t will pc
given in connection with a Crane pail
and the attendance ig expeeteo 70
,snrpass the previous efforts or ING
association. Joseph Greenwald mas
coached the minstrel men into q
live comedians and will voueh for
the exhibition. The. music will be
furnished by Louis Weinblatt. The
program follows
First Part.
On ends-Samuel SarokfEs FREQ
siegel. Max sarokin, John Polensky,
Joseph Chrame, Louis Polensky,
Isaac Kramer, George Robinson,
Charles Kahn, Edward Siegel, Nich-
olas Rippenbein, Samuel Levine,
Emanuel Altman, Sidney Jacobson
and Master Lester Bretenheimer.
Edwin L. Gluck, interloeutor.
Intermission.
The performance will oonclude
with the one~act musical farce en-
titled ssThe Black Knights Jubilee
by Samuel Grisman, of New York
city.
Cast of Characters.
Aloysiuss Bearcat Daniel Darbeeoa
Nicholas Rippenbein
Bob Cunning, president of the Black
Knights Fred Siegel
Beau Brummel, the announcer.
Emanuel Altman
Jim Light guardian OF the peace
Samuel Levine
Hawthorne Waller, Deddler
Max Sarokin
Patricia Wallace, Webs wife
John Polensky
Marion Danbeeoa, Aloysius'a wife. /.
Samuel Sarokin
Joseph Greenwaldss Wallace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
vALHALLA LODGE HAS
REPRESENTATIVE NAMED

Past Grand Otto skoboes Of Val
Ialla Lodge, No. 275, Independent
Order Odd Fellows. ct Its meeting
last night was chosen representative
to the grand lodge session that will
be held in Trenton November Id.
Past Grand viggo Jensen was named
the alternate. At this time the an
nuag election OF grand lodge officers
wifi take place and Mr. Skoboe viii
be there to cast his vote for the lodge
for grand master and other officers
At last nights session Ave candf-
dates were Initiated inetbe first de-
gree and two applications were re-
ceived for membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
REE0RMAT0RY
FOR M'MAH0N
Other Sentences by Judge
DAILY in Court Today.

New Brunswick Oct. 20:-James
Mcmahon, accused by a New Market
girl was committed to the Reform
atory by Judge Daily today.
Anton Elk. Of Perth Amboy, con-
yicted of atrocious assault at South
Plainfield lastApril, was hned 500
and costs. Lawyer Theodore Strong
presented q petition asking for Glenn
sency.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle, Of Perth Ann
boy, appeared before Judge DAILY this
morning and applied for the adop-
tion 81. her niece, Miss Marie Mar
ghinsky, OF that city. The little
girls mother is dead. SThe chi1d's
name was changed to- Doyle aud the
application granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
.--
You KNON,

James Curry, OF High street, who
has been in Red Bank during the
summer months, has again taken UP
his residence in this city.
William Petty, of Rector street,
attended the performance at the
Hippodrome, In New York, Wednes-
day evening.
Floyd Silk, OF New York.. has re-
turned home after a visit of several
days at the home Of Miss Cecilia
Perelman in Commerce street.
Louis Perelman, OF Commerce
street, has returned home after a
business trip OF several days infNew
York.
Joseph Kelly, of Center street. en-
joyed q automobile trip to Phi1a-
delphia wednesday afternoon.
Edward C1inehey, of Broad street,
and John MeIko, of High street, Will
witness the performance Of Madame
x" at the Plainield theatre Satur-
day night. The trip will be made by
auto.
Mrs. George Kiefer, of T~ottenyille,
was noticed among the visitors from
out of town yesterday.
Mrs. Jay Berlew, of South Amboy,
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph McCreery has been
seriously Ill for the past week at her
home In Smith street.
Mrs. Jacob Buckelew, OF South
Amboy, was La town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sole1d on their
return from their wedding trip will
make their home at The Warren,
formerly the E.sW. Barnes house in
High street.
Misses Loretta BIoodgood, May
Hardy and Marie Dayton, of South
lmboy, attended the dance In the
auditorium Wednesday, evening.
Miss blanche Rhodes has resumed
duties in the Woolworth store
of sickness.
Jack Willis and Miss Anna
were Railway visitors
evening. 4
Miss Elizabeth Seaman, OF Rector
isavtsiting ia Philadelphia.
Mrs. Foley has returned to her
in New Brunswick altar visit
ng at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
Thompson, of Jefferson street.
Mrs. John X. Sheehy, Of 2S1 High
street. has returned from4New York;
where she attended the funeral Of
ler brother this week.
Miss Mabel VAN DeventAr 81
E1e-tlEson, mas returned home af-
ter a visit Of several days al the
guest of Miss Ethel Smith. OF Me-
Cleilan4 street.
Joseph Dunn. of Jersey City. is
spending the day as the guest of
friends In this city.
Miss Anna Dorranee. of ,Dorrance.
Pa, who WAS educated in this city
visited at the home OF Mrs. Adele
Stevenson, In High street today.
Miss Dorrance also called upen Mrs.
s. du B. Johnstone, who was q class
mate Of hers Miss Dorranee Is a
suffragette OF high rank having run
for school commission.
Mrs. Thomas Hanson OF Water
il able to be about again af-
ter a recent illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
STATE MUSEUM ELECTS HEAD

Trenton, Oct. 20.-The vacancy
caused in the presidency of the New
Jersey State Museum Commission
has been filled by the election Of DR..
Calvin N. Kendall, the new State
commissioner of education. The
~vaeanacy was caused by the legis-
lating OUT of Office of Professor
Charles ]. Baxter State superintend-
ent OF public instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
Will INsTALL NEW HEcToR

Freehold, Oct 20.-Bishop. Scar
borough will visit st. Peters parish.
November "a and a. Tuesday, No
yember II. he will administer com
firmation and on the following day
he will institute the new rector, the
Rev. Dr.. Mflbank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

ton TO the bountiful spread that will
be given, has arranged to give a
number of vaudeville acts. John
Doe. Edward Montague and Paul
Cohn, OF New York, have been Sc
cured at great expense TO render the
entertainment Of the evening. This
year the dinner lis for the members
of the club and their intimate
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
ON TRIP.

Donald Kennedy, of Lewis street.
left yesterday for a business trip
through the middle west as repre-
sentative of the keystone Company
of this city, who are putting out the
Heslso are e~xtinguisher, Mrs. A. p.
Kennedy, his mother. accompanied
him as far as Chicago where she Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
GAME is OFF
AGAIN TODAY
Wet Grounds Prevent AthIe-
tics and Giants Playing

spsosal by I1affsd Pvrss Wire.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20s-0n account
of wet grounds the fourth game OF
the worlds championship series has
been postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
bon soCTAL SUCCESS.

BOX SOCIAL SUCCESS.
One of the most enjoyable social
times ever held under the auspices
of the Westminster Cadets was the
box social and entertainment held
In the Presbyterian chapel under
the auspices of Company A last
night. The chapel was well crowd
ed with friends OF the cadets from
this city and vicinity. Flags of the
different nations were hung along
the walls and other forms of decora-
tion made the chapel present an at
tractiye appearance.
The entertainment part of the
program was opened by an address
OF welcome by Rev.. James II.
I Northrup, followed with a selection
by the Gibson Mandolin Club. Miss
Theresa Kutcher In very pleasing
rendered several mber
on the piano, after which D.. w.
Il Boehn made an address.
The patriotic sketch introducing
Arthur Hanson as Uncle Sam" and
Miss Phyllis Montgomery as Miss
/ Liberty" was we'll received. The
following young ladies and gentle
Efui8H dlS0 GHSi5lGAa III LAio NJ M
representing the different nations:
! Miss rance Henry, Germany; Miss
I.eisa Henry. Ireland; Miss Henri
alta Eroah. France; Miss Charlotte
i Shirley. America Miss Jennie Jen-
sen. Russia: Earl Barnes, England;
Abraham Mason, Greece; Georges
| Coates. Scotland, Franklin Henry.
I italy. accompanied by Miss Edna
/ Krorhs@pinnist
During tba intermjssion the Glib
aon@ Mandolin Club entertained the
~rafhering. The games were In
| charge Of Captain Howard Dayen-
isrge amnunt 81 fnn was gained
from the disposal Of the luncheon
boxes q auction. Howard DaveR-
Poit Z auceion1eI aaaaas.aa
tee h%eharss Y ene ssssns 1880
" a y. hrosn' onaii I5an Marr-
py NIL Dran es, : rTu
ara oasefipote ana
Hal nSss ST. = n~
MHny allenus " p.ass tanaa~ad
ui'tis' q hea1ay :. ~ hana ~
nef Q nnsn snowga g. 90 Nor
TITS. Wil1laln aSai ants e.
z +. iass haa,s,s, o,ets
celveo hua'elous anu e-a naa the as
ssnoWing 20 : masnea S ha,s ~ ba,,
sesm u walvh sue = ns'u ~ Ia
lhstrunieneal was Joyeu aiea
whieh I~e1sesnniohis wo1o % IN
Ihe party Were. Misses mlilicens
PARSONS, hathteen Marin bsaerioe
lara \ Hutn AhasIson,
Ger1rude warren henrietta SasteI,
daeoecoa poris, laeien : GiI.ls' Mfs ]
MIS-; ehals eahu
neca, MIS-. naoFss ulaiis ana MIS-
william Lsaiasu, 4
1 -
~ a.soil salI e NE laal1 80 I
elH37 ThhsTffh k4Yd IN ShYfHfS
rseorpa Is Pnnvon 17a H;eh z
straa+ last pightg the@surn ~ s3s !
was reaiiTad "a faat,4ra~sfftha af-1l
- t~N \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
Funeral Of Arthur Dunhasn.

The funeral 81 Arthur Durham the
five year cid Q OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur paahanls Of 258 Elm street.
a held from the home of his par
ents at 2.30 o'eiook yesterday AZ
tarnoon. Rev Dr. William 3 Pal
ss.a- = ssl- esd d Intermenf fol
luwed.in Alpine cemetery The bear
ars were Robert Coutta. Vincent
Tanyon. Hoyt Palmer. Myrton His
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

TALENT is SECURED.
rl8ns FOR the beef steak dinner to
be held at the Raritan Yacht Club
Thursday evening are we'll under
way. The house committee. in addi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
s3B AT ROLL CALL.
At q roll call Of the Ladies' Aux
MatRQdlskHp
SURPRISE.

Friends to the number Of Atty
gathered at the home OF Edward
Germs, 333 Madison avenue, last
E~eyening to assist him In celebrating
his tw~enty-third birthday anniyer-
sary. George CT Germs, the versatile
black face entertainer. sang q nuns
Der OF songs and headed an enjoya-
Bile IL inepromptu program. Supper
was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
Edward w. Lanham, Lecturer.

This number of the lecture course
will be at the opera house, Lady
smith, next Monday night, Nov. 13
This will be the first number on
tie course and a large number of
tickets are already taken.
Dr. Lanham receives a great num-
ber of favorable press notices from
all over the United States where he
has lectured, also from the managers
OF the numerous chautauquas where
he has been engaged to deliver his
addresses.
Perhaps his most popular lecture
and no doubt the one that will be
given in Ladysmith is THE Worlds
battle-ground" which has given sat
lsfaction the country over, This does
not mean to infer that the lecture
is old, as Mr.. Lanhams lectures
never get old but have a freshness
at every delivery. His voice is mu-
sical, we'll modulated and of such
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
NICE PROFIT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Gets Considerable More From State
Highway Fund Than 1t
Pays In.

Rusk county will realize hand
some profit out of the distribution OF
the $3.50, 900 in the state highway
fund available for construction work
in 1912 Rusk county paid i'll to
this fund the sum of 81 1863, While
the sum of $o,443 was petitioned for
as state aid.
A number of counties did not pc
tition for as much aid as the sum
they paid in; consequently, those
counties that petitioned for more
than they paid in reaped the benefit
Rusk county will receive in this dis
tribution $3,253, or considerably in
excess of twice what it paid in.
Price county paid in more than
Rusk, but will receive in return but
$500, which was all that was petit
iOncd for.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
SEAL CAMPAIGN OPENS DEC.
Wisconsin Anti Tuberculosis Associ-
alton MarshaIIing Its Sales
Force.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 13. = (SpeciaD
A call for 1900 district campaign man
| ayers to handle the distribution of Red
Cross Christmas seals in different parts
of the state has been made by the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. This call constitutes the opening
gun of the 1911 seal campaign which
starts December /.
For month past the association has
been quietly marshalling it's sales
force, most of the members of which
managed the district sales last year.
The army is not yet complete however,
the association intending to double its
number of workers this year. and cor
respondingly increase the sale of seals.
Six million seals have been ordered
for Wisconsin. of which 500, have
already been received at the Milwau-
kee headquarters. This year orders
from cities of more than 10, 900 popula-
tion will be consigned direct from
Washington, the Milwaukee office thus
being relieved of a large part of the
work of redistribution.
The daily press bulletin and press
service of the society will keep cam
paign managers and newspapers
throughout the state constantly in
formed as to the progress Of the sale.
In addition to offering local anti-tuber-
culosis organizations handling the cam
paign in their districts so per cent of
the proceeds for local work as an in
centive to greater effort, the state
society has arranged for an elaborate
series of prizes to be awarded on the
per capita sales basis adopted last
year. This list of prizes and the names
of the donors will be announced prior to
the opening of the campaign.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
THE NEW BRIDGE.

Very little has been said in The
NeWs-Budget thus far about the new
Third street bridge, and few re-
marks at this time will be acceptable
as the weather has not been favor
able for the citizens to stand and
watch it's progress.
The grading on the south side is
completed with the exception OF q
little levelling when the hauling OF
the heavy bridge iron is finished.
The grading on the north side is be-
ing rushed by the contractor Warren
Moore. who has teams and several
men at work filling in the river to
the required distance. The water
was ten feet deep where they were
working Wednesday.
The piers for the north end of
the third span are being placed and
illed with concrete this week, the
water at this point being the deep
est Of any place where they cross
the river.
,he contractors are the II. S.
Wetherell Co., of Chicago, but the
work here is under the supervision
of Chas Burden, superintendent of
construction, who has crew of ten
men working on the bridge, which
with favorable weather will no doubt
be finished in the next two or three
weeks. The inclement weather on
the start deferred the work to quite
an extent.
The bridge connects the city with
the Menasha Woodenware addition,
where several Of our citizens Will
build homes this fall or early in the
spring. This bridge will make it un-
necessary for. settlers in that direc-
ton from the city to go around by
way Of the private bridge over the
dam at the east end of the city
and the route to Tony and other
points east will be over the new
bridge, or by way of the recently
constructed county bridge southeast
of the city. The elimination of the
greater part of the traffic through
their yards and across the Wooden
ware Co.'S private bridge over the
dam will be of considerable advan-
tage to the company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Robarge visited over Sunday
with his people at Rice Lake.
Earl Tunison is employed at the
Karst hardware While Richard Reeves
is taking a vacation and enjoying a
hunting trip.
Frank Staley was at Owen last
night and engaged in a boxing bout
with a man from Milwaukee. The
figh' was very brief Staley sending
in a knockout in the second round.
Avory Wallace and Dave Taylor,
from near Neillsville, who traded
their farm property there to E. e.
Sackett for his residence and store
property in Ladysmith, arrived here
this week with their families and
residents of our city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
WORK STARTS ON CITY PARK.

Work has been started this week
on clearing the land in the new
City park donated recently by the
Menasha Woodenware Co., and locat-
ed north of the river near the ap-
proach to the new bridge, now being
constructed. The tract includes in
the neighborhood of 20 acres.
E.. NJ. Worden has been circulating
a subscription paper to raise money
to put the park in shape and we
are glad to note that the response
has been ready and liberal. Sub
scriptions of either cash or labor
nay be left with Mr.. Worden. Do
your part. 1t is a worthy undertake
ing.