davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
DEATH IN FIRST AUTO RIDE.
Man Killed, Another Fatally Hurt
When Car Turns over.

Ilollidaysburg. Pa.--When new
automobile in which they were taking
their first ride turned over on the State
highway near Cresson, Harry Robert
son was killed instantly and Howard
Krider was injured, probably fatally.
The men lived at Dunoansville. 1t is
believed Robertson lost control of the
machine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

Among the women who have distin-
guished themselves during the winter
in Washington as hostesses is Mrs.
Thomas B. Dunn, wife of the congress
man from Rochester, N Y. She is
we'll known in society in New York
city, where she spends part of every
winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
Gratitude.

Manager-Mr. Smith, Of late your
work has been very perfunctory.
Smith eagerly interrupting) Mrs
Jones, I've been working here for
three months now, and though | have
tried my best, that's the first bit of
praise have received since I've been
here. Thank you!-Pall Mall Gazette
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
A disappointment.

THAT man, | hear, drinks like a
fish,"
What shame. Is it really true?"
Certainly You may remember that
fishes only drink as much as they
need"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
HELD FOR sLAYlNe HIS MOTHER.
Robbery Alleged Motive OF Holly
Springs Boy.

Holly Springs, Miss.-John Smith.
Is. son Of Mrs. James Smith, is under
arrest here charged with numbering
his mother and robblng her of $500.
The boy, the authorities charge, beat
his mother to death, threw the body In
cistern and escaped. Bloodhowds
were placed on his trail. He was cap
tured in an old barn IL miles from his
homo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16
Speaking Of Races.

"Saw an odd race yesterday"
"lndeed?"
"Yes, II was between two dogs-s
fox terrier and dashohund"
"Well?"
1.-TWO saucers OF milk were placed
In front of them and the object was
to see which could lick up his first"
(which won the raceY"
THE daschund won In the last lap"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-16

John Jacob Rogers, who succeeded
Butler Ames in congress from the
Fifth Massachusetts district, is reg
ular Republican with progressive ten.
dencies, and he believes in the preser-
walton of the Republican party, He is
an honor graduate of Harvard, and
his home is in Lowell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
JOHN F. HILL LEFT 100000

Augusta, Me-, April 5.-According
to the will Of the late ex-Gov. John
F. Hill who died recently in Boston.
his estate amounts to $4,000 real
and $S,OO0,OOO personal property.
There are no direct public requests.
Mrs. William L. Hobbs gets an annu.
ity of $500 a year. His wife, Laura
G. Hill, receives a special bequest OF
$4,000; his stepson, John E. Liggett
$4,000 and his son, Percy " Hill. all
the common stock of the publishing
company of which Mr.. Hill was a
member except 5000 shares. Andrew
Searcy is to receive $1,000
The mansion at State and Green
streets is eventually to be given to
the state Of Maine. A special desire
is expressed that the homestead shall
never be occupied except by mem
bers of the family The bulk of the
property is given TO his wife and I'D.
on her death to her daughter and
to his son and stepson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
TAFT HoNoRs HIS ANCESTORS
He Marks Graves Of Six Revolution
ary Soldiers at Meroon

Mendon, April 6.-President Taft
has furnished the money to pay for
markers for the graves of six sold
iers of the American Revolution who
are buried in this town The mark
ers furnished by the president, ac-
cording to an official of the Mendon
Historical society, which is oversee
ing the marking of the graves of the
Revolutionary soldiers, are for six
members of the Torrey family, TO
which the presidents mother belong
ed
Three Of the soldiers were in the
presidents direct line. OF the six,
the oldest, William Torrey, was the
presidents great-great-great grand
father, who was rs years old when
he marched to Lexington. The
youngest of the six was a boy Of
eighteen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
The Verdict OF
The Majority

II one man made statement you
might believe it or not.
If ten reputable men corroborated
the statement, you would be convin-
ced. If one thousand told the same
story, you would accept it as gospel
truth.
Thousands of intelligent people
scattered in over twenty-five neigh
boring towns, will tell you Mr.. Doubt
er. just why and how we can fit your
eyes perfectly.
Ask about our equipment, our meth
DDS, quality Of our goods and prices.
Then come to us and let us, show
you how we are euipped for grinding
your lenses, how we are sure of abb
solute accuracy OF the lenses owing
to the use Of a new centering instru-
-ment. In fact, investigate and you
will make no mistake.
There's a Reason"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
FOR CHApPED HANDS
Mentholatum Quickly Relieves Sore
ness and Makes Skin Smooth

ness and Makes Skin Smooth
Now is the time when the cold
winds chap and crack the hands and
lips and Mentholatum is most need
ed. This healing, soothing antiseptic
ointment prevents rough skin If APP
piled after washing the hands and
face but If the hands are already
chapped, apply freely at night and in
the morning the skin will be smooth.
Nothing else is as good to take out
all soreness, Inflammation and rough
ness from the skin. Use Menthola-
tum after shaving and it will keep
the face soft and the skin in good con
dition.
Every one should have a jar OF
Mentholatum in the home ready for
use in case Of burns, chilblains, frost
bites or any soreness, pain or in1am.
nation. Get a jar today and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves these
winter troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
CONSERVATION AND TAXATION
AS Considered by Hon. Joseph A. De-
Boer

Boer
Conservation is the proper and
economical use of things in nature
which cannot be reproduced, like
minerals, coal and stone, and the
wise husbandry and use of what can
be restored and reproduced, like
soils and forests, animal and fish life
and capital and wealth. The conser-
walton or equitable use of all mater
ial things in nature or what man
produces for his needs, his happiness
and his progress is surely and per
manently influenced by the govern
ment under which he lives, its Gus
toms and laws, its ideals and actlVl-
ties and the extent to which it makes
practical provision for the chance on
the part of every man and woman TO
share in a just exchange or the re
suits of work. For that makes the
opportunity, first of obtaining a live
lihood under comfortable and lasting
conditions and, next, of creating
some property or competency for the
care of old age and the family after
death concludes their work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting 0
the Abita Springs School Improve
i..e,.t League was held Wednesday
December 4, at the town hail.
Despite the inclement weathe;
Eiany were present.
We were very glad to have the
president, Mr.. ]. P. Rausch, of the
local school board present. He pre-.
&. ;l-ed some interesting plans for the
future work and asked for the CO.
operation of the League.
The League discussed many inter.
osting plans and much new business
was taken up for the good of the
League.
4 visiting committee was formed
and it is hoped that the members
present will be greatly increased.
= One new member was enrolled.
The League is very proud of the
work it is doing and extends cor
dial invitation to every one to join.
BY mistake in the account of the
Thanksgiving entertainment held at
the Abita school Wednesday, Nov. Is.
the names of those who furnished the
music was omitted Miss Terrebonn,
played the piano and Mr.. John Ragar
the violin. The music was highl,
complimented and everyone enjoyed
it very much.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Abita Lutheran church held their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec
cmber 3. Many important subjects
were discussed, principally the Xmas
tree. Each lady promised to lend
helping hand and have everything
in readiness for Christmas night.
Owing to the inclement weather
the attendance %ss not large
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Theriot spent
Thursday of last week in Covington.
Miss Ella Scoggins spent a few
days in Slidell with her parents.
Miss Eunice Chattellier spent few
days in New Orleans.
Mr.. Richard from Covington. visit.
ed here Thursday.
r Mr.. Theo. Dendinger was in New
Orleans Friday on business.
Mr.. Sidney Ago was business Wis.
itor to New Orleans the past week.
Miss Florence Rouger has returned
to her home in New 0r..>ans, after
spending while here with her sister
'!rs. II. Demont
Mr.. Paul Poliear was a business
visitor to New Orleans Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ]. Oulliber and
little son visited friends in Coving
ton Sunday.
Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Julie
Demont spent Sunday in New Or
leans
Mr.. Alphonse Giorion spent Sun
day in Covingt0n.
Mr.. VIM. Woods visited the Ores
cent City Thursday and Friday O.
last week on business
Miss Eugenia Oulliber entertaine,-
a number of her friends at her home
Sunday evening. Music and game
were played.
Miss Mary Stein from Covington
is here visiting a few days. the CUES
Of her parents.
Mr. Edward Oulliber from st. Pau
Cn11cpo Snont Sunday horo with hi,
parents.
Thanksgiving day was celebrate
at Houltonville at the river side pa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
4 SHARK GETS ONE
OF WRECKED CREW
Ten v;cti,ns q. Inflated Comm sd +.
Tell Thrilling Tale on Arriv-
al at New York.

New York, Dec. Escaping il
small boats from the steamboat Gem
modore, which had just founderei of
Neuvitas, Cuba. only to be assailei'
by huge school of man-eatjns
sharks, which killed one of tEei
number, a cook, the ten victims
the wrecked pleasure craft, whlo
only recently left port, returned he
today aboard the steamship Olln
Each related thrilling tale OF 6
venture and all are still shaken b.
the terrible experience through which
they passed.
The Commodore left New York or
Nov. 5, bound for Havana. Her voy-
age from the start was tempestou:
one and her crew was in terror from
the moment the little vessel was
abreast of Cape Hatteras. Construct
ed to weather such voyages as that
between here and Coney Island, she
was poorly prepared to Withstand the
gale and seas that struck her after
leaving this port.
The vessel ran out of provisions
and Capt. John Chambers put into
Neuvitas and then continued. ihe
Commodore was steanling serenely
when out of a dead calm a hurrican
sprung up and the little vessel danced
over the waves like a chip.
Within eight miles of shore the
boat containing the captain and three
men capsized. Sharks swarmet
about them. The mariners shouted
and fought as best they could, but
one of the sharks seized 0ottleib
Schwartz, of Corona, Long Island, by
the leg and dragged him under. His
comrades tried to rescue him in vain
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
ST. TANMANY NOTES.

Mr.. J. T. Keller visited Slidell last
week on business.
Mrs. A. H. Gooding and little
daughter visited New Orleans las
week.
Miss Annie Ezell returned home
Sunday after q weeks visit in Tall
sheek.
Mr.. T. B. Gore of Lacombe, visit
ed here Sunday evening.
Miss Lorena Ezell spent Sunday at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. F. Adams, the
guest of Miss Kate Hire.
Mr.. F. Paris visited in Slidell last
week.
Mrs. Allen WEIGH spent Saturday
in LaCOmbe.
Shaw Ezell spent Saturday in Tall
sheek.
Mr.. j. T. Keller was a business
visitor to Covington last Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07

Miss Rub Mccoy spent Mcnla'
in ..sca, { rleans.
Mr. A. Massman .. Bogalus :::.
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. Howard Burns of Covington
spent Monday here
Mr. Fred Vincent Of Birmingham.
was asvisitor mere Tuesday, the guest
of friends
Dr. Williamson, of Memphis, Tenn.
and Mrs. Fritz SalMen and daughter.
Miss Ella.
Messrs. @. Faciane and Edgar Du-
boure visited New Orleans last week.
Mr.. Phil Levy of New Orleans.
spent TUESDAY ne1e en- business.
MIS- S. C. Dubourg was called to
New Orleans Wednesday en- account
OF the illness Of her little nephew
who has been at the Milikin building
for the past two weeks for treatment.
He had been getting along nicely but
became suddenly i'll Wednesday.
Mr.. w. p Adams Of Poplarville
wa; here Vi .',,Eesday.
Mr.. l.. s. Ca-uthers spent Mon
day hcr III bts.ress.
Mr. Es'gar nuLourg was called t.
ms h.;,ne in NanteviEe this VIC y
on account al the iijness Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Smith, who died Wed
, Eesaay.
/ Misses Vivian ana Leah Comfort
i were visitors to New Orleans Satur-
! day,
/. Messrs. Andrew and Frank Canu-
iette' spent Sunday in New Orleans
!. Mr.. T. v. Lawler Of New Orleans
1 spent Sunday here as the guest Of his
i sister, Mrs. s. G. DubOurg.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Moran visited
New Orleans Monday on pleasure
trip.
Mr.. Cecil Neuhauser Of the L. 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
l.. Z. NOISE WILL AGAIN. ENTER
INTO THE PRACTICE
OF LAW.

On another page will be found the
professional card of Attorney L. C.
Noise, who has taken up the prac-
tice of law again after having been
court stenographer for a number of
years. Mr.. Noise came to this par
ish some years ago on the advice of
his physicians for the benefit of his
wifes health, giving up a lucrative
practi' e in order to do so. His resi-
dence was necessarily in the country
where the purest air could be found
This necessitated such irregular of
ice hours that Mr.. Noise quit the
practice of law altogether for the
time being, accepting the position of
court stenographer. Mr.. Noise was
formerly district attorney OF Terre-
bonnie parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Miss Estelle Smith is spending the
winter in New Orleans.
Mr.. Lancaster and family return
ed to New Orleans to spend the
winter.
DR.. Mitchell and family have leas-
ed the pretty residence of Mr.. Chas.
David, situated on Lake Boulevard,
and will occupy it shortly.
Miss Blanche Smith returned from
New Orleans where she bad been to
spend her vacation.
The Fair Hope is very much miss
ed, and it is to be hoped that she
will, soon resume her trips across
the lake.
Miss Alice Copedecomme spent
Tuesday in New Orleans
; Mrs. Baudot of Coyington, visited
friends in Vaudeville. last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. Where is visiting n, fam
i:y in Vaudeville.
Nr tidy ard faGil, left Mande-
vile f,r New Orleans. Ihei. they
will remain few weeks before leay-
ing for Chicago.
Mrs. Baumann, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Carrie Kue-
bel, is spending a week in Mande-
vile at her coy cottage an Marigny
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulon of New Or
leans, are spending the winter in
Vaudeville.
Mr.. Dreuil and family spent sew
eral days in Vaudeville last week,
coming from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansbrough and son
Newell took trip to Hammond, La.
in their motor car, returning The
SAME day.
Mr.. Cuyol of New Orleans, wa: a
visitor here last week.
Mrs. Marie Dyer spent several days
in New Orle ans
last SATURDAY ewing Miss Co*inne
smith Ie1elyed a few friends a: IL,
oyster supper.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smith entertained &c.
eral of her friends Tve<, :sy in IL nor
of her two .!rbutan.v daugufc,s.
'Ge1 :1.le crd Celia". The ~. $.
was beautifully decorated with ferns
palms and belly. These y. esent WEI,
Misses Ce,.na Chino Lilly Wheldon
Ciarie Marks, Corinne and Matilda
Smith, Lucy Beck, and Messrs. Geo
Smith, Alex Smith, Douglas Bau1ot
Fred Eulton, De Lourse, Charles
Lounge, Mrs. j. NJ Smith ana Mrs.
Ed. Houiot, and Geo. Smith, Of
Lewisburg.
Misses .Clarie Marks, Corinne an
Matilda Smith spent Wednesday n
Covingtln, visiting friends.
Mrs. .'Ohn To,edaEo is spend.as
the winter in Manicy;lle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07

vflion. The place was beautifully
decorated with elegant ferns and all
sorts of beautiful flowers. The tables
were elegantly dressed for the oc-
casion. The supper took place at
o'clock, with the following participat.
ing: Messrs. Chas. Houlton, w. L
Houlton, F. Lewis, F. Fay, Mrs. Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs w. Hayden, Mr.
and Mrs. A. barton and daughter
The crowd was entertained by piano
music by Miss Eugenia Oulliber, of
Madisonville. All enjoyed the music
and supper. The supper was served
by the well-known Mr.. Eugene Mug
nfer, of jacksonville, whose accom-.
mediation was highly appreciated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
SL|DElL DEPARTMENT.
News Gathered by our Correspondent Social Events ETC.

A. school spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Mrs. ]. A. Watkins. after spending
the summer here rs the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Liddle,
left last Saturday for San Francisco.
where she will join her husband, DR..
Watkins, who has just returned from
cruise to Alaska. on the U. S. Rev
enue cutter, Bear. He Is to be sta
toned ct the u. 5. Marine Hospital
in San Francisco.
uARRlED----At the Methodist
church, Thursday evening, at $3.50
o'clock, Mr.. Oscar Lee Scogin and
Miss Helena George, twc of our most
esteemed young people. Rev. T. D
Lipscomb officiated at the impressive
ceremony. A large crowdsof friends
vas present. The decorations were
eyquisite the color scheme being pink
and white.
Misses Euphan and Geneva Which
ard entertained recently at candy
party. The following guests were
present: Miss Irene Currie. Laura
Currie. Brunette. Cora and Gertrude
Levy, Frances and Agnes Olivier.
Marguerite Sollberger. Geneva anc
Euphan Whichard All had very
pleasant evening.
The st. Tammany Parish Medicaj
Society held their second monthly
meeting at the town hall last week.
A paper entitled The Country Doc
!, tor" was read by DIR. Paine of Man
Geville. DR.. Ney of Madisonville also
read one entitled Disease of the Ty-
phOil Gland.
The next meeting will be held In
I Vaudeville on December 18th. DR..
Geeutreaux Of Covington, president
called the meeting to order. Those
present were Dire. Bullock. Paine.
Polk, tiehle. Geautreaux. Ney. Out-
lew and Grimth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
= cann To THE PUBLIC-PLEASI
READ 1T.

We wish to call the attention O
tha public to the agreement betwee'
the st. Tammany Farmer ana IN
Stern's Dry Goods Company. we
have several reasons Tor DONG tn.s
One Is that we believe the puull'
should be as much interested III nay
ing the merchants advertise the soou'
they have for sale as the Farmer IL
because it is great convenience ~
them to be able to sit At nome
and examine price lists OF goods tns
are described, at their leisure. so ina
when they go to buy they are pre-
nared and do not have to make huI
ried selections. Another Is. that o.
this agreement every purchase
knows that the goods bought a~e es
actly what they are represented u
he. both as to cost and quailty,
because affidavit is made by the sci.
ar before a notary public to this g
feet In securing this affidavit
believe we are doing q great sersit'
tn the public. and IL we do not hav'
the support of the public we Will SUI
fer loss of our pains. We are u
partnership with the people for tn
purpose Of fair dealing, and we as
that the people give us their assist
ance by reading the advertisement
the last page of this issue OF tn
Farmer. There is nothing to be los
thereby and you will be doing US :;
favor. as you will il you read all tn
advertisements.
There is another point, that in a.
fairness should have the conside-a
ton OF the people. 1t is, that p:.:-
chase,s have sometimes naintalEe'
that in going to New Orleans the
were actuated only by desire fe
better opportunities for ba-ga 'nr
Now, here is an opportunity to ge
bargains at home that are real be-"
gains according to the sworn state
mert CT the nan who purchased the
and who cannot have any very Oh
goods in stock, as he was completed
burned out in the big fire and did NJ
put in the stock until some tirt
after. Here is. an opportunity
show that it pays to tell the Poop
exactly what you have to sell chea
not only at clearance sales but all tt
time: end here is en- opportunity t.
encourage the merchants in the bt
lief that II bargains are to be had
hose the people will buy at homr
Dent you believe 1t is worth Will
to encourage an effort such as this
IN It asking too much to request tha
you cooperate with the Farmer i,
wing to establish home trade tina
will keen the money at home and tba
will give 'rst as good satisfaction t.
the purchaser as If he or she wen
to New Orleans. II there Is nothfns
you wish to buy. you don't have L
buy. But any how call and e..
anime the goods and see for vorrsel
W nj bargains can be had in Covin-'
ton. And remember, these h..'gain!
are under oath.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
CYCLONE AT ANTE.

The Hammond Daily Herald of the
5th instant announces a cyclone in
Anlite City, as follows:
"A telephone message from Amite
this morning stated that that place
was again visited by cyclone at an
early hour this morning and nine
people killed. Only meagre reports
have been received up to this time
but it is stated that in addition to
the great loss of life large amount
OF property damage was DONE"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07

REPRESENTATIVE HeintZ has issued
letters to members Of the bar an
nouncing the intention of giving
dinner at Houltonville, q week from
Saturday, the occasion being the re-
tirement Of Judge T. M. Burns, from
the. bench. Judge Burns has made
many friends in the legal fraternity
BY his impartiality and fairness IN
the decision of cases, and by the able
manner in which he has presided
over the court, and the dinner Will
no doubt be feast of reason and .
dow of SOUL" with all the learning
Of the bar of Covington sitting In
judgment.
It Ia understood that only MEMBER
of the bar will be invited.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS.

There are some people who 90 NOT
believe in advertising. but we do NOT
believe that Mrs. D. w. Davis VIII
ever be found in that class. She los'
two flve-dollar bills, advertised INC
loss in the st. Tammany Farmer at
cost az Is cents, and had her money
returned to her by the finder.
MIRA. Ellis advertised horse. surry,
harness. cow, etc., for sale In Sat
urday's Farmer and SOLD everything
out by Monday. 49,,
II you have ANYTHING 10 so,l ~
want to buy something, try the Glass;
ned id. column in the st. Iamhlan:
Farmer. 1t will cost you but D cent?
q line.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
NOTICE..

Through ignorance of the law, il
happens that person who
dies from unknown cause, or when {
physician is not in attendance, is buri-
ed without the permission or Motif
cation of the Coroner. l wish tf
give notice that this is unlawful an
might necessitate the exhuming O
the remains and entail considerable
expense to the individual Or the par
ish. l therefore request that here
after l be notified of such death be
fore burial.
L.C :IEINTZ, Coroner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-07
MRS. EUGENIA SMITH.

Mrs. Eugenia Smith died in Mande-
vile Wednesday night, at 10 O'Clock
D. m. at the age of IS years. she
vas the mother Of a very large fam.
lily, the Smiths being numerous anu
we'll known in and around Nance
Vile. She had fifty-two grandcniiu
ron and thirteen great grandcnliareu
She was much loved and Will "
e. ally missed.
The I, neral took place Thn''''.'
Of the bar will be invited, each con-
tributing to the expense.