davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Hello. Dad, where's mother. Gee!
but it's hot out. Dad l bet 1 walked
that last mile in two-forty-that
means twelve minutes. you know.
Hello! mother, 1 met Mrs Savary
down town and she says the twins
have got the mumps. How soon is
dinner going to be ready? What on
earth are you doing with that watch,
Dad?"
In the course of this outburst. six
teen-yesr-old Marjorie, who had come
into the living room glowing and en-
thusiastic from a walk tc town. had
stripped off her gloves, cast them upon
the centre table, donated her hat pins
to the mantlepiece and her hat to
Sidetable, nonchalantly draped her
coat over the back of the Morris chair.
dumped five bundles of assorted
shapes and sizes into a second chair
and was just about to cast herself into
a third when she caught sight of her
father, his open watch in his hand,
evidently timing something.
Dad closed the watch and then.
without answering Marjorie. lifted a
warning hand at Marjorie's mother,
who had come into the room during
the harangue, and with the mechani-
cal movements of habit was starting to
remove the coat from the Morris
chair. wait a minute, mother" re-
piled Dad.
Inen TO MarJOrIe, i've Deen tlIn1nS
you. 1t took you just twenty seconds
to strip your things off the way you
did. Now, I want you and your mother
to try an experiment for me. First,
want you to put your hat and coat
| on and take those bundles and come
| into the room again. 1 want you to
| put your hat and coat in the closet
and everything else where it belongs
yes, I'm not joking-try it to please
me. Fly around just as quickly as
| you did before. only put things in
their proper places and let me see how
long it takes you"
ooh, Dad. what an idea; well. all
right, IL you want me to-" pinning on
the hat and gathering unto herself
again the wreckage which her cycionic
| entrance had spread about. You know
always mean to put things away,
only 1 forget sometimes and mother
just loves to pick up anyway, don't you
mother? All right, Dad; ready, on
your mark, set, 60.
| This time the gloves went into the
secretary drawer, the hat pins into a
| hatpiu holder provided for them, the
| coat was put on coat hanger and
| with the hat hung up in the hall
closet, two of the bundles were de-
lIivered to mother and three taken out
into the kitcl1en-then Marjorie stood
before her father and saluted SOL
EMMY.
FORTY seconds" said Dad. land
now for the rest of the experiment.
Bring all those things back and throw
them around the way you did before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10

of embroidery between the bands of
lace while below this or the right side
are introduced four scant ruffles of
lace. Around the waist is a sash of
rose mousseline, a. single end falling
nearly to the feet. One of the new
hats with high crown and trimming at
the back is worn with this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cav entertained
about seventy-five guests Tuesday
evening at musicale at their home.
1921 Fillmore street. Their daughter,
Miss Gladys Cav. furnished the pro-
gram, which consisted of nine violin
numbers. Dean Horace Whitehouse
played the Accomplishments. Miss Cav
has played from time to time before
small audiences since her return from
abroad a few months ago, but a great
many of her friends had not had an
opportunity to hear her until Mr.. and
Mrs. Cav opened their house May Day
evening and last night to large num-
Der of guests. Miss Gaw's taste in
music inclines strongly to the strictly
classical and largely to old compost
tions-a fact, no doubt, partly due to
her foreign training, in which the con-
sentative seems usually to predominant.
She studied a part of the time during
her residence abroad in Edinburgh
and some time in Paris. On account of
her French teaching, one would rather
Der representative of the new extreme
French school-Debussy or Strauss,
perhaps. But her program was in
necent of their innovations. Bach's
Aria for G string was one of the strong
numbers of the program. 1t was rem
dered with depth and concentration of
feeling that proclaimed the performer
a person of more than ordinary musical
ability. The contrast to that selection
was Hadn's "NighTwatch" and Faure's
Berecuse. with their lighter touch Of
color and spirit. A Corelli sonata,
written in the seventeenth century, was
pleasing for its quaintness and it's old
time harmOnies. AS encores Miss Cav
played Aria by Pergolesi. and a Slum-
! Der Aria from one of Auber's operas.
| The program in full was as follows:
Seigmund's Long Song from Wal
kure ....--.- .-................ wagner
Aria for G String. ..................B Bach
Cavatina Observation-Disclosures. Raft
| Berceuse n ............... Faure
Natchwatcher Minuet ........... Haydn
Sonata X Corelli
DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon expects tc
leave soon for six months rest, or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10

Cornelius Holt have gone to Wellsville.
Ohio.
Mr.. Richard Shakeshaft spent today
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Low left Tuesday
for Phoebe, New, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Low
Miss Lula Leland has returned from
Vinita, Okla, where she visited her
sister. She will return to Vinita next
week, and she and her sisters family
will motor to Topeka.
Mrs. Archie Williams and her son of
Tacoma, Wash, are guests of friends in
Kansas City, and will arrive soon to
visit the D. l. Lakin family.
Mrs. ]. K. Mayberry is visiting her
daughter in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howes will leave
Wednesday for Wichita to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Ludington is spending a month
with her people in Milwaukee.
Mrs. c. A. Bailey is visiting friends in
Kansas City
Miss Phipps of Nebraska City is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. W.. c. Heron.
Mr.. c. c. Huston has gone to Chicago
! on business
Miss Julia Zimmerman of lola, Kan.
is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Manifold,
1122 West Tenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockwell have
| named their infant daughter Ruth
Elizabeth.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
| meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Sam Alexander, $50 Fillmore street
The annual banquet of the Searchers'
club to have been held tonight has
been postponed a week and will be
given Wednesday evening, May H. at
the home of Mrs. E. F. Stanley, 1921
Garfield avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
Colonel Nat Phister Dies.

OOIOneI Nat Phlstef Dies.
San Diego, Cal, May 10.-Lieutenant
Colonel Nat c. Phister of the Thir-
teenth United States infantry now in
camp at Lakeside, died at the army
barracks in this city last night. Death
was due to acute indigestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10

Large Observation-Disclosures has my
heart. Ethel-But can he tell it from the
others 2-Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
[0AkLAW GOSSIP
| ILL., |
a4Rs:ss ! E5lZ5!Ia5l1ltsl=4aEahNI

Items Cor the Oakland column may Be
keleE honed to Ind. phone 1751l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Stone. of Eskridge,
are here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends. They have pur-
chased the Gordon property on Winfield
avenue and will move to Oakland to
make their future home about June 1.
Mrs. Andrew Petit, Of Usage City, is
here spending two weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Saunders.
The regular meeting of the Helping
Hand society of the Christian church
will be held in the church Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Maude johnson is improving af-
ter a two weeks illness with an attack
of bronchitis.
reka, visited friends here Thursday
while on their way to Lincoln. Neb.,
where they will make an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Whittlesey, of Kansas
City, visited friends here Wednesday.
Ok, where she will spend the summer
with her brother, Joe Whittlesey. a for
mer resident of Oakland. Miss Whit
tlesey, who is suffering from lung trou-
BILE is going there for her health.
Mr.. Warren Poison has returned to
work after being off two weeks on ac-
count of illness. He was suffering with
an attack of the grip.
Ernest Clark spent Sunday and Mon
day in Silver Lake on a business trip.
Mrs r. B. Stanley, of Burlingame.
is here spending two weeks visiting
Mr. and Mrs. o. Stanley of Michigan
avenue.
Miss Rosalee Kline left yesterday for
Cherryvale where she will spend three
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Sam Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. House, of Law
renee, spent Tuesday here with Mr..
and Mrs Elroy Thomas.
Mrs Koser's Sunday school class of
the Methodist church will give an ice
oioJ ON he oh q HNrl0aV
evening, May II, to which every one is
invited
For lumber and building material.
builders hardware, paint, oils, glass,
ETC., see ]. B. Whelan Co, Fourth and
Santa Fe tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
HURLs SNAKE AT WOMAN.
fSep'he Queen Young Man, Charged
With assault and Battery.

Waterbury, Conn. Nav 1o.-..zoro.
the Queen of Reptiles; side Shn-1
feature with circus now in this civ.
Is under arrest today charged with as,
Sault and battery. Nabbed by the DO
nee IN the midst of a performance, the
queen proved to be a young man
about "a years of age.
ne rs accused of throwing snake
at handsome young woman in the
a AUG at an afternoon performance.
lne reptiIe striking her full in the face
shoulder. al III anu
The woman went into mysteries and
is under a physicians care TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10

M. Couchman. Mrs. Charles Sutherland,
Mrs Q. B. Martin, Mrs. Hotchkiss,
Mrs. Sare, Mrs. Shanklin, Mrs. D.
Shukers, Mrs. Lucia Case, Mrs. H. c.
Burdick. and Mrs. F. L. Benjamin.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Banks of Newcomerstown,
o.. has returned to her home. She
spent the winter with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mulvane,
and accompanied Mrs. Mulvane on her
trip south.
Miss Frances Reed, of Smith Center,
arrived today and will leave for San
Diego, Cal, tomorrow, with Miss
Rachel Hotchkiss. Miss Reeds father
is in business with Mr.. E. L. Hotchkiss
in San Diego, and both the Reed and
the Hotchkiss families will make their
home there. E.-
Madame Lunde Souther will spend
the summer at her cottage in Manitou,
Col. Miss Helen Hogeboom will teach
during the six weeks session of the
afterwards join Mrs. Souther in Mani
I tou, and will spend the rest of the
summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Cannon and
their family, of New York city, who
were expected to arrive today to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. MulVane, have
postponed their visit and will be here
next Wednesday. They will go from
Topeka for trip through the west
and southwest, before returning to
their home in New York.
Mrs. J. H. Stuart and Miss Marie
Witwer will leave in June for Califor-
MIA, where they will study at a school
in designing until September, when
they will return to Topeka.
Mrs. H A. Auerbach and her daugh-
ter returned today from a trip to Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Fraser Cole will go to Girard.
Kan, next week to spend two weeks
with Mr.. Cole
Mr.. ]. G. Gardner of Las Vegas. N.
M. is the guest of his brother, Mr.. Guy
Gardner. From here he will go to Wa
bash, Ind, to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stanley have re-
turned from short visit to friends in
Lawrence.
Mr.. F. L. Copeland has returned from
| a business trip to Kansas City.
| Miss Anna Goodman will spend Sat
urday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Jess Aide of Kansas City has re-
turned home after a visit to Mrs.
| George Port Ashton.
Mr.. J. L. Shelton has gone to Morley,
Mo-, called by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Norton and Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
FreCkIes
Here's a Simple Remedy That Ban
is1es Early Freclzles Al
most in Night.

If those who freckle every Sum-
mer would get a two-ounce package
of Kintho in May they would be al
most sure to have no further trouble
when the hot sunshine of June and
July discloses freckles on other peo-
pie. One thing is sure-the quicker
you use Kintho the sooner your be
rid of your freckles. Get it at Geo.
w. Stansfield's, 632 Kansas avenue or
wherever toilet goods are sold. If it
fails, get your money back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
1926

Berridge, Mrs. F. S. Stevens, Mrs. L.
NJ. Couchman. Mrs. Charles Sutherland,
Mrs. o. B. Martin, Mrs. Hotchkiss,
Mrs. S. E. Lux, Mrs. L. NJ. Cabin,
Mrs. Sare, Mrs. Shanklin, Mrs. D.
Shukers, Mrs. Lucia Case, Mrs. H. c.
Burdick. and Mrs. F. L. BENJAMIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10

Mrs. Chester Woodward entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club this after
noon, with the following additional
guests: Mrs. Dorr Norton, Mrs. Clyde
Miller. Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mrs. Ben
Scandrett, Mrs. Marie Price Wear and
Mrs. Harry Donaldson.
The Nineteenth Century club will
have a luncheon the latter part of next
week at the home of Mrs. John r. Null
vane on East Sixth avenue.
The Matinee Music club will meet
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Albert T. Reid, at her home. 1902
Fillmore street.
Miss Ruth Dinsmore will give a
dance for her class children Friday ev-
ening at Steinberg's hall. The class
will meet at O'Clock and dance until
O. The parents of the children are in
vited to come and dance the rest of the
evening.
Mrs. Ben Scandrett will be the guest
of honor at a tea to be given by Mrs.
H. a. Scandrett Mrs. ]. Burt and Miss
Scandrett, at the Topeka club Thursday
afternoon, May Is.
Mrs. S. j. Bear entertained a few
guests informally at cards this after
noon.
A quaint and charming frock of fig
ured muslin. having a cream ground
over which clusters of roses are scat
tered appears today. The bodice is
trimmed with Point Milan and eyelet
embroidery. The little cape-like frill
of lace around the shoulders IS very
quaint. At the knees is a wide band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
CHICAGO WANTS REPUBLICANS.
Lo"den Asked to Secure Convention in
1912 for Windy City.

Chicago, May 1o.-First stems in a
nnovement TO bring the Republican
nationai convention to Chicago in 1912
were taken yesterday by the board 6f
directors OF the Republican county
central committee at its annual meet,
ing RESOLUTIONS were passed request
ing the Republican national comn1it-
tee to pick Chicago as the neUt cor,-
ventlon city and urging the national
committeeman from Illinois. Frank q.
Lowden. to use his influence 10 that
end. ~ '"|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-10
THIRTEENTH FOUND GUILTY.
Another Conviction Results From, Tn.
vestigation of Seattle Election.

Seattle. Wash, May 1O.--Alfred
Cohen was found guilty last night Of
procuring false registration of Voters
IN the recall election campaign last
FEBRUARY The conviction of Cohen il
the thirteenth case of fraudulent req
istration or illegal voting growing ont
of the recall election and the si,bsss
Iquent councilmanic campaigns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
NO COPYRIGHT ON
RITUAL Of ElkS
SPECIAL MASTER DEAN MAKES
REPORT ON NEGRO SECRET
SOCIETY.

Special Master ClauGs NJ. Dean. ap-
pointed by Judge edmund WaddiI, in
the United States District court on
Saturday handed down IN opinion IN
which II is held hat the ritual Of the
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of EIks, a negro organization,
Is not now protected by copyright and
belongs to any one
Judge Waddin viii have To confirm
the opinion to make 1t binding. the
special master being appointed TO
examine into the merits Of the claims,
and to report uch findings To the
court.
r.. f. Howard. some time ago fled
IN Intervening petition in this case,
claiming that he held the copyright
Of the ritual aud that he held the
right to sell same. For ten years, he
claimed, the sale OF the ritual has
been his support.
In opposition to the claims of How
ard. 1t was offered that that the book
or ritual was published. disposed OF
and sold by him and used by subordi-
nate lodges prior to June, 1902, when
Howard deposited the title and copies
of the ritual with the Librarian OF
Congress.
The special master held as his opin-
ion that that this fact made the copy
no one
It is held hat there can be no copy
right of an article placed in circuia-
ton prior to the time of being fled
with the Librarian OF Congress,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
CHAIRMAN HUBER
UNDER WEATHER
so DATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD
FIRE PROBE Is NOT YET
FIXED.

Chairman Harry Huber, Of the spe-
cial committee named by the oun
ell committee in electricity to probe
the fire that did serious damage sew
erai weeks ago to the school boards
quarters in the city hall, said last
night that he had not yet determined
upon h date for. the meeting of his
committee,
Mr.. Huber has been under the
weather for the last few days and
until he feiis better h. says he will
hardly specify a date for the prob
ing. He is suffering from a severe
cold.
The fire which prompted the com
ing investigation L. believed to have
resulted from the crossing of a city
plant electric wire with the special
phone wire Of the school board.
II this proves to have been the
case. an effort will doubtless be made
to lay the blame at the door of Act
ing Superintendent Trafford, of the
electric plant.
II the blaze resulted from defective
Insulation on the switchboard in the
school boards quarters. the blame will
probably be charged UP to the fire
alarm and telegraph department. of
which Mr.. William H. Thompson is
superfntendent.g
AAA tnicdsntalH. TIA vsrdict q. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
RECOVER
STOLEN JEWELRY
PROPERTY FOUND IN TRASH
PILE IN REAR OF BUR-
TONS STORE.

Police Of the Second District yes
terday afternoon. between 4 and .
O'Clock. recovered a lot OF broken
jewelry and some children's toys con-
cealed in a trash heap in the rear
alley, between Broad and Grace
streets, and First and Second.
h police were informed of the
"hnd" by Robert and Raymond Schu-
mann, who had rome into the alley in
rear OF S~chwartz's toy store to gath
er some old cardboard scraps to be
used in a game. In hunting around
in the trash, which had been placed
there from he stores, they found a
toy rake and a shovel. This was re-
ported to the police and a further
search vas made, which resulted in
finding a lot of broken watch chains
and portions of bracelets and breast
pins. These were taken to the sta
ton and were later identified as prop
erty from the workroom of Burton 8
jewelry store. No. Ill a Broad
street. The shovel and rake belonged
to Schwartz.
1t Is thought by the police that the
rake was taken from SchwartZ's and
! used through the back window of
, Burton's to gather the pieces of jew
elry. The windows Of both places
were broken. so far as could be
learned last night nothing else has
been missing from either store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
HIGHLAND PAPk
O|PHTHER|A CASES
SCHOOLS OPEN TO-DAY WITH
PRIVATE DRINKING UPS
SCARLET FEVER.

A new case Of d~iphthefia has de-
veloped at H,ghland Park. The latest
victim is Mrs. Charles O'Bannon. Of
Second avenue. This makes a total
of eleven cases of the dread disease
thus far reported. The physicians in
the last named case as in that OF
the Others have administered the
necessary antitoxin and it Is believed
that a recovery will be assured.
The heath officers are OF the
opinion hat unless the citi7ers CO.
operate With the authorities there will
be an epide,7ic Of the disease.
Especial attention is beng paid to
public drinking cups, The schools
viii open again tomorrow, ana the
health officers will require that every
child shall have a drinking cup of
its own. The matter Is now in the
hands of Or. Ennion G. Williams.
chief health officer. who has also is
sued ar order that the old f1siiicped
bucket II the school rooms must give
place to closed water coolers in order
that no Infection may be taken into
the water Of h school rooms-
A second case Of scarlet fever was
also reported last evening. This case
Is that Of a child at the home of
Mrs. Florence Stacey.
Every possible protection has been
thrown around the children OF the
schools. but the physicians declare
that the parents must LEM assistance
or the consequences will be serious.
There is no disease known to child
hood more terrible than diphtheria. 1t.
as we'll as scarlet fever. leaves con
sequences that are often the cause Of
ailments that follow a child through
life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
APPEALS
TWO PETITIONERS

The supreme court of appeals on
Saturday granted a writ Of error and
shpersedeas in the petition of the
Observation-Disclosures Railway Com.
pany vs., Beulah Bouknight. While
a passenger on the car of the rail-
way company on January 8 last Miss
bonknight was hurt when the car
jumped the track at Syfax station
the lady suffering a fractured hip
and other injuries.
She sued for $4,000 damages in
the circuit court of Alexandria coun-
ty and the jury awarded her $500.
The railway company appealed on
technical grounds. and was awarded
the appeal. bond being fixed at Si0.-
600. The record in the case is volum-
inous.
Mrs. Lena Clement. of Lynchburs.
was awarded an appeal from a de-
cision Of the circuit court OF Ap-
pomattox county by which Judgment
was granted the Adams Brothers
Paynes Company, of Lynchburg. The
litigation arose over the construction
OF a building by the said
as contractor for Mrs. Clement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
OPEN CONFERENCE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
COUNCILMAN FULLER TO AD-
DRESS SCHOOL MEETING ON
FREE BOOKS.

The Conference on Home Il School
and related subjects. under The aus
pice. of the Federation of Mothers
Clubs Oh Richmond and Virginia, VII!
open Informally next Wednesday
morning with a visit by Mrs. Scho1
and delegates. with the members ard
friends OF the Federation, to the cook
lag and manual training classes at
Iohn Marshall High School and the
colored Normal.
The conference via ave It's formal
opening at > p. NJ. in the mothers
Marshall! street. A reception To Mrs.
scho1 Will be held at this tiuae and
place from } TO 5 p. M. u at sis
the same night. Mrs. Schof viii ad~
dress the general public in the audi
tortum OF the job Marshall liish
School.
Mr.. Edward X. Fuller, OF h Council,
Will also speak upon free text books
for the city schools. II is expected
that the high school chorus viii add
To the enjoyable features of The oc-
casion.
Thursday morning there viii be an
exhibition OF physical culture work
by MIR. Jones, at John Marshall High
School. al $3.50 O'Clock, The confer
enee proper VIII open at the mothers
room at 10 A. NJ, continuing until /
T. NJ. The afternoon session Will be
from ? to . z. NJ, at the new Will
liam Fox Memorial School. on Han
over avenue between Strawberry and
Elm streets, one block and a half
from the Broad and Main street car
line. where 1t crosses Hanover veuue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16
WILL EtECTR|FY
BLU MONT BRANCH

The Bluemont branch OF the South
ern railway, which runs between
Alexandria and Bluemont in Loudoun
county, In tn he electrified. il is stat
ed, as soon as the interests which have
just leased it, take possession.
This lease, which is dated Novem-
Der Ia. 1871. came to light Saturday
when application was made to the
State Corporation Commission for
permission to Issue bonds to the ag-
gregate amount of $500. 600, pay
able thirty years after date. o
1t Is understood that the interests
behind the lease Is mainly the estate
Of the late Senator. Elkins. of West
Virginia. The lease is to run for
fifty years.
For the first five years. the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway
Company. which is the name OF the
new company. agrees to pay the
Southern railway the sum of s+5, 900
per year as rental, for the second
Ave years, s57,5o0 per year: for the
third five years, $50. 600 per year; for
the next fifteen years. $4,000. and
for the last twenty years. 10000 per
year. For joint use of the terminals
the new company agrees to pay 5 per
cent. annually on a set valuation OF
the property to be used, which is
placed at S~12S.I39.3s.