davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-30
BOTH SIDES REST
. IN MCFARLAND
MURDER TRIAL
Rapid Work in Case of PriS-
oner Accused of Poison
ing His Wife.
LETTERS READ TO JURY.
Prosecutor in Summing UP
Declared the Defendant Was
Afraid to Go On Stand.
LETTERS READ TO JURY.

Both State and defense rested to-day
In the cas-. Q: Allison NJ. mcfarland.
On trial before Chief Justice Gummere
In the Court of oyer and Terminer in
Newark for the murder OF his wife
Evelyn Mcfarland In their Park ave-
nue. home on Oct. ls. Frank VI. McDer-
mott. counsel for the accused. took
about seventy minutes to put In his
case. calling only two wltnesses-the
uncle OF the prisoner and the prosecu-
tors chief detective.
The uncle said he had known Mac
Farland and his wife TO use cyanide OF
potassium in photography. II was the
contention Of the State that MacFar-
land put cyanide OF potassium In q
hottie that had contained . headache
mixture.
As his final evidence Prosecutor Will
bur A.. Mott offered the letters that
yassed between mcfarland and Flor
ence Bromley of PhilacSpphia. with
whom he was infatuated. The letters.
he decn red. would show the motive
that mcfarland wanted to get rid OF
ais wife 10 marry the Bromley girl. The
contents OF the l%.atters were for the
Ciost part revo,.ing.
In his address to the jury. Prosecutor
Mott tainted the defense with being
afraid to put NacFarland on the stand.
QUOTES FROM FLORENCE eRoM.
LEY's LETTERS.
Mr.. Mott In his address to the jury
discussed the letters, the full contents
az which had been intended o. for
ere 1ury's eyes. lie quoted this from
one OF Florence Bromley's letters to
Ma cFarland:
Your blessed letter came yester-
day. knowing that YOU are coming
running. knowing that will ave
You soon has Just made me happy.
have sung and laughed ever since
I resolved YOU last letter. There IN
something in II that makes me know
you vii, sooa be mine. Heart %
mine. our golden future IL jus: be-
yond-our lonely journey is almost
ove:. ! have cea I'd to plan how To
get there. | only think OF what we
will do ?hon We get there. Soon I
will he IN YOUR arms FOR ever and
ever. Your own BUNNY"
On Jan. -. 1911. the Prosecutor sall
Tho Bromley girl wrote:
WAY don't %od go up to Maine and
40 the Job there" on anotnc' pcca-
sion she wrote: Il wish you'd give her
Jolt"
she wrote to him In Ma. OF las, year
'It / am not your wife ny Oc'obe:
VIII Kill myself"
All this time. said the Prosecutor, 'le
was expecting that he would get a
divorce. She wrote to him she Wa
breaking her parents hearts. TneA
knew tlat It was Impossible for Mac
Earland to re; a divorce from tails good
woman.
Mr.. Mott asserted that It was durln'
the week ,h1t MCFARLAND wrote II,
was going 20 start something that h'
took the poison from the factory Of tao
crockcr- Wheeler Company.
''MacFarland has said that his VIE
The evening world., 1912-01-30

Satin Charmeuse, for instance, at
A double-width Dress Satin OF super
larly 81. The immensely smart A
a yard has never before been sold
price, $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

paync. Aldrlch law from s. to 50 per
cent. was slgned Ivy Speaker Clark aud
passed on.
The Senate always refers tarlff meas
urcs to the Finance Committee. The
bill IL expected to rest there for a time
to permit hearings I, many interests
affected.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

was only a plain woman" declared the
Prosecutor. Yes. a plain New England
girl" y Se
AS Mott hurled his invectives at Mac
Farland the defcndan, never Hinchyd.
Mr.. Mott In closing asked for a verdict
OF murder In the first degree.
Walter Godfrey. special detective OF
the prosecutor. was on the stand when
court opened. He told OF a conversi-
ton with Mcfarland referring to a
trip 10 Philadelphia which MacFarland
took on the night after his wife was
found dead.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
LOVE LETTER WRITTEN THREE
DAYS AFTER WiFg'S DEATH.

A letter from mcfarland to Flor.
ence Bromley was then read. 1t was
written to Florence Bromley by Mac.
Farland while he was detained at the
Fifth Precinct station and vas dated
three days after his wife;s death. The
letter was as follows:
Dearest Bunny: Received your
three letters. but none since my last.
am held for causing the death Of
my wife, but an not worrying about
IT as. OF course. 1t Is preposterous
n viii come out right in the end.
as you know my lady had agreed to
everything. and while she might
have taken her LIE p%urposely. I
think she did 1t by error. Please do
not be discouraged about IL, dear
The evening world., 1912-01-30

The above and hundreds OF other spleno
in the Subway Store, Balcony and Lower Flo
The evening world., 1912-01-30
STEEL TARIFF IN SENATE.
uiIl Goes to Finance Committee In
ANnIl Hearings.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ;o-With the roe
por,ing OF he Democratic steel bill In
the Senate to-day. the 'arin revision
fight shifted to = new stage. The meas
ure cutting the metal duties OF the
The evening world., 1912-01-30

est. i'o"get all about 1t for the pres
ent. Ii is a terrible mess. but you.
dear. aie In no way responsible and
| do not feel that | am to blame in
the matter. Ny knowledge OF in-
nocence and your love VIII Keep me
up.
Remember. above all things, dearest,
do not worry over 1t. What Is to
be will be and at the worst We only
die. Keep close to. me on your wire
lees. Remember. ] think o. YOU al
ways. It seems such a pity when
our affairs were going so smoothly.
II will he two weeks or so before
anything more happens. I will write
YOU II you want me u. but
the letters are read. Everybody
knows about as. but there IL nothing
getting outside. Write care of Dfs-
trict- Attorneys once. Newark. or
don't wrlte-as you think best. !
know you are there. vcn IL YOU
don't write. With all my love.
AL.
y. 81 wrote two letters and card.
Didn't you get them? I thinh one Of
your letters was dated since.
DEAD WoMAN's PARENTS on
WITNESS STAND.
Coroner's Physician Mckenzie was re
called and was telling some more detail
Of the name Of Mrs. MacFsriand'
death when her father and mother en-
The evening world., 1912-01-30
The Direct Telephone Service to the Sill Store

which is in charge Of an expert silk salesman, is being much u: ap,
preciated by women unable to come to Gimbels to choose their silks
in person. Just call up Madison Square 5000, Extension 2O9, and
your order for silks, or request for samples, will be received and
promptly filled. 1t is a Silk Occasion that it is to your interest
not to miss. For we chose nothing but Silks from the best Ameri
The evening world., 1912-01-30

can and foreign makers that we considered desirable enough to sell
in our regular stock at full prices. Hence the saving is absolute,
and perfectly safe. Enlarged space, and an increased sahsforce,
are provided again to care for tOmOrrOws response. 2
Be Sure to Visit the Sale Tomorrow!
Sacond Iloor. broadly Itnuf
The evening world., 1912-01-30
the Seasons Popular Silks

Amour at Soc a yard, regularly $l.5O. And so q
down through the list and find silk after silk OF p
most needed for Spring and Summer dresses, suits
forgetting the 1912 FOulards at 76c a yard. and
Striped Summer Silks at Csc a yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
WIFE
MUST RUN NO BILLS

WARRINGTON, Feb. 9.--Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins. young wife Of Still
son Hutchins. whose $4,000 600 estate
IL involved In litigation. must appear
before Chief Justice Clabaugh. In
Equity. Court. No. l. on February is.
and show cause why she should not
be restricted In contracting bills
against her husbands estate. and why
Nathaniel Wilson. Guardian ad Item
for the millionaire. should not be an-
thorized to Issue a public notice that
the estate wifi not be responsible for
her debts.
The avowed object Of the petition
for the rule, which was f1led at the
instance of Wilson Is ito protect Mr..
Hutchins and his estate from the ac-
cumulation OF debts tifat may be of
serious consequences and euIbarrass-
ing and injurious to his estate"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
REBUkES
ALTON B. PARKER
FORMER CANDIDATE ron rREsf-
DENT FAILS TO RISE WHEN
ADDRESSING WRIGHT.
ACCEPTS HIS LESSON
G0MPEns DECLARES HE WOULD
RATHER GO TO JAIL. THAN
APOLOGIZE TO COURT IN
CONTEMPT CASE.
ACCEPTS HIS LESSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The un.
usuai spectacle Of q venerable for
msr chief justice Of the New York
State Court Of Appeals. and M time
presidential candidate, severely re-
buked by a younger magistrate Of
the District Court on q matter Of
court room etiquette. was presented
today. when Judge Alton B. Parker
appearing for the labor leaders
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison. In
the American Federation Of Labor
contempt case. waz reprimanded b.
Justice Wright. In Equity Court No
=, where the cas- is-oaEts4air
/ Judge Parker seated at the attor.
neys' table noted an objection TO
question Of Counsel davenport, of the
prosecution. supported his objection
by q lengthy argument. and then look
ed to h judge for a ruling. Justice
Wright vouchsafed no decision on the
point. but looked over h our room.
Judge Parker then requested = rul-
Ing .
II did not know tho court was beina
addressed" said Justice Wright. u
thought your discourse merely q con-
v~srsation between attorneys. 1t il
customary to rise when addressing
the court"
judge Parker Apologies.
Judge Parker immediately arose
apologixed for his action. and repeat
ed his argument.
A lively tilt was the conspicuous
feature Of the hearing. Ju4tice Wrigh,
resented what he termed the de
mAnd" that Mitchell had made for
- -
prisonment at the first hearing OF
here for sentence The day before
Christmas and Mitchell asked to be
allowed to spend the holidays with
hin family. Mitchell declared he had
only requested" the delay.
Justice Wright said there was AN
atmosphere OF antagonism In the de-
mand tina was conveyed ia. the court.
q demand from the vice-prcsident OF
the American Federation OF Labor
that tho date be nxed to suit his
convenience.
Judge believes Morrison.
Justice Wright, however, apparently
nnent today that hA hAd newer thonxht
81 d:sobeying the ~tntunctions OF rms
court, but insisted. he believed II the
duty Of every citizen to dis0bey an
Injunction or decision OF . court when
such acts deprive the cttisen Of his
constitutional rights To this tbs
court replied: ''The court has followed
your testimony with interest and II
not reluctant to place confidence In
its sincerity"
When the suggesttOn was made to
President Gompers on the stand By
the COMMITTEES cf prosecutors. that the
threa labor leaders apologize to the
courts for their alleged contempt
0ompors exclaimed:
."You break my heart. You humtiiate
me, you Insult me-"
Gompers declared he would rather
70 to jail than apologize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
HEIRS ARE
CONTENT TO SHARE
Ready to Provide for Protege
of Dead Millionaire, If
Necessary
.GODSON PUTS A
ON ORAL PROMISE
Wife of Discarded Nephew
Released from Poor Farm
Expects Husband to
Return to Her

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-There will
be no sort Of trouble over the settle
ment Of the immense estate left by
Edwin Hawley. the railroad financief.
This much was developed today at a
conference between representatives OF
the common law heirs. OF the dead
millionaire. who died suddenly, and
tnte9&ate q week ago.
drawn for him In 1898 by his counsel.
John B.. Stanchneld. but never exc
cuted. provide substantially for the
disposition Of hts vas estate. He
made no provisions In the 1893 will
for any special requests. Not even
HIS long time protege, Miss Margaret
Cameron. was mentioned In that docu-
men Close friends Of the dead mag
nate said today that It was rational
ed for her before he made the 1903
will. She was a guest today al the
Hawley city mansion, bu refused to
see reporters.
Mr.. Fred Crandell. wife Of the dis
carded nephew Of the multi-million-
-a4Fes-sa4d Tonight h Walter Gran
dell. her husbands brother. who II
one OF h three administrators of the
estate. had given assurances that Miss
Cameron would be Comfortably pro-
vtded for for life. * necessary. out
Of the earnings Of the state. Another
close friend OF the family denied pos
lively the report that Hawiey and
.A4lse cameron were preparing TO
marry when the big railroad manipu-
lator suddenly was stricken with fatal
Illness.
Create Holding Tsust.
At the suggestion Of the counsel for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
FIND NO LEW IN
BOMB CASE

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--The soiu-
ton OF the-myafery attending the
death o. Arx-6rare Taylor, by the
explosion of q bomb sent to her
apartments In West Seventy-seventh
street. last Saturday night, appears
to be az far of as ever.
Aiss Edna La Marie. the show girl
witness In b case. Was released from
b House Of Detention today. Ball
Tor her re-appcar1nce was supplied
b. lawrence Osborne. = friend OF the
murdered woman. The police had
not located the manufacturers Of the
bomb tonixht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
bRANDT'S RECORD
FALSE, He SAYS
DETECTIVE DECLARES nm FIXED
IT Up wIrRoUT FOUNDA-
TION Nv FACT.
TALKS WITH
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND OTHERS
TAKE MEASURES 70 LOOK
INTO CASE OF FORMER
sCnIFr VALET.

NEW FORK. Eeh.s.~srha Move~
ment impelied by sympathetic puolic
sentiment to secure q new trial TOR
+ oike k.ngel brandt who waa ssn-
fenced to thirty years Imprisonment
Tor committing burglary IN the homo
Of Mortimer l. 6chin. and whose
plea Tor Communication w. denied ~
Governor INK. was given definite
form TO-DAY by the institution Of three
legal actions In his oehAlf.
Abe real sensation among tho days
Hoftcs 4~.tauIaxant yaaaeph Az MQal-
dridge. who arrested brandt. that
much Of the criminal record" watch
ne reported agAinst tho young valet
mad NO foundation In fac,.
Gerard laWuea Writ
Supreme Court Justice Gerard this
afternoon issued . writ OF habeas
corpus for the prisoners appearance
.sivfa hum neat Iues0Ay. MQrntnG.
on the ground. that he n ILLEGALLY d..
tAined, and ~ the ame time DIX
trtct ATTORNEY whitman - : resu1t
Of the revelations made BY Wool.
dr1dge, ordered that on Tuesday he
grAnd jury begin an investigation to
ASCERTAIN if Hrandt wa not psnt 10
prison a. the result OF Z conspiracy.
In addition 20 these two actfonA
Martin F. Hnberth. . wealthy real
estate dealer. Who u acquainted with
neither Brandt nor EchtR. but 10 90.
Ituated solely by i Wfeh 10 NJ justice
done, served notice. on Dletrtct Altos.
nay Whitman that he viii apply -
fudge RusaiSky. who ~Ssntencsa
Brandt. for m order Quaantng and
oatttnH aside the commitment ~
Hrandt "a prison IN the ground that
-lk- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
"DRYS" FORCE FIGHT d
AND DEVELOP GREAT
STRENGTH in HOUSE
House Shows a Large "Dry'
Majority in First Test of Strength

with nfnety-three voting in he nst trial NJ strength between the
@wets" and "drys" TN the House of Delegates yesterday, n dry
majority was sweeping. thn vWe being Sc to 81. The vote Indicates
thas there are ct less than sixty members Of the House favorable IL
the "enebnng act" III vote WA the question o take n n
Jordan submission bin nj Of It's order. and while the attempt
failed because Il required N affirmative vt Of twO-thfrds Of those
voting, TN rrsult was highly gratifying so the temperance people.
The recorded vote:
Ayes-AdamA Anderson. Balm. Bargamin, Bell. Borden. Bowman.
Brewer. Thoma. Brown. ". \. Brown. Buck; Christian. Clarke: G.
Jenninr. Jordan. keas Kiney: Love L1nsfosd Martin. Mete,
John. Robestnn. R"ston. Row. R.therfoord. Smith. steohdns' II Z.
nsosknorton. Walton. Weaver, WIlcroy. Williams wisier. Mfr.
speaker-Ss.
Nocs-James N. Baker. ". W. Baker; Banks Browning. Burt
GFamA Haxwood. Houston. kemper, Land MaNie. MHsaead. Moncure.
Montnae. Oliver. PAsker, Peek. Peyton. Richardson. r. n. Roberts,
satphhh. Trnpsrtm, Tcrxn. Tiffany. uz. Watt. Webb. Hugh a.
Not vosior-ChaKIey. Flanagan, Fowes.on. Malbon. Old. Rakes
and Spesard-7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
HOME RULE BILL
ALL THEY EXPECT
IRISH MEMBERS Or PARLIAMENT
DISCUSS SPEECH OF WINSTON
CHURCHILL
FEELING is E
O'DRIEN. HEALY AND GINNELL DH.
CLARE THAT MEASURE NAY
PROVE VANTAGE GROUND
FOR FUTURE

LONDON, Fes. s.--The IESssrsasiags-
Il News Service has received the fol-
lowing kilograms from prominent
Irish members OF parliament on the
forthcoming home rule bin as out
lined by Winston Churchill.
vauxhall Bridge Road. February .. isl
vauxhall Bridge Road, Feb. 2. 1912.
"Churchii's speech forcshadows a
devolution bill IN home rule for ire
land on an aA-rourd prtnciple 1nch
- the home r1le 81 the Canadian
provinces. with the acts Of the Irish
Legislature rixidly controlled By the
imperial pariiment. The financial pro-
posals ara hazy.
n don't i all say this IL not N
good ~ Ireland could possibly get. but,
with due regard to- his experience IN
c-oonsctien with tho trish council bin,
Redmond would have done more WISE
~ 70 withhold his unconditional ac-
ceptance fnr the present"
&6igned) WILLIAM OBRIEN,
Member OF Parliament from Cork,
and city leader Of Independent
Nationalists.
Maurise heaiy's vis~s.
Cork. February ., 1919.
Though leaving some important
points stu. uncovered. ChnrcAill's
speech has created hopeful feeling
toward the probable contents Of tho
horne rule bill, His refsrencs 20 tn
tnre nnancin1 and purchase ssezns 70
uI,derstaktng respecttAg other hg0 pen.
rAn.A ~4x,~n lnnA hr,nA that 49, 0nAw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
D|CTAGRAPH man
BADLY mixed UP
Test Given Detective Burns
Operator Proves to Be Very
Unsatisfactory
GETS But LITTLE
OF CONVERSATION
MIR. Hines Denies Offering
Bride to Telegrapher-
Lorimer layestiga-
ton Closes
wAsHrnrroN

WASHINGTON, Feb, s.-After
James r.. Sherman. the young STE
nographer employed by Detective
Burns, apparently had failed to fully
report a cons ersation over the dicra-
graph. and Edward Hines had denied
he tried to brihs ne young woman
telegraph operator 1t the Willard
Hotel to let him read \ telegram
vent by Detective Bailey. a burns'
committee conciude1 It's hearInss 81
the case this afternoon. Chairman
Dillingham; ordered al witnesses dis
CHARGED.
The test Of the ability OF younx
Sheridan ~ \ stan0efapher was made
In the ofiices n Chairman DiInnr-
ham, IT an executive session Of the
committee and the staging for the
experiment was = nearly as possible
a repraductiou Of the conditions sur
rounding shertdan'e alleged report Of
the Nc0owan-B Bailey Kerr c~onversa-
ton. In he. King Edward Hotel. In
Toronto.
After the teri the committee re-
turned to the hearing room and Sem
atnr -0tllinxhnm axnlaiued the cir
cumstances undee which Il was made.
He said 8hertaau was IN q oom ny
himself. eEcept that there was a cle-k
present 10 see that he held the re-
cefver to his : with one hand.
There were two sests. One Wa of a
conversation carried on by Detective
Bailey, his friend Harry e. Kerr. and
Herbert n. Pierce, the clerk Of he
COMMITTEES. Beatde the committee
there were present two ofiicial ste.
nographern, who made tim re-
ports OF the TAX, In the eecond
test Charles r. Ward. secretary tn
Senator LorfmoE, carrsed on the con.
~versation with Bailey and Kerr.
Gess Iatf1o u C~uuyerEnston.
Immedfateiy nftnrs the tAeta 6her-
mote book ~ aken from him
and MARKED. EEAN&soa then ca1ed "a
the stax7d, hakded his pOoke and ask-
ed to read the notes which Ne had
taken OF parts ar the cOnversation
relating to the Lorirasr case. He
read the notes without diniculty. but
they scarcely formed the basis for an
was said. They comprised merely
snatches Of broken sentences.
A count unoffa eially taken showed
he had approximately twenty-five
words of what Pierce had safd At dtf-
ferent times, and in the second teat
approximately one hundred and nifty
words Of what Ward had aid. When
he had completed the entire conver-
sation was read by the oflciai stenox-
raphers Of both tests. Il appeared
from their report that Bailey and Kerr
had protested to Ward that he was
talking 20 rapidly hat they could not
comprehend his meaning. The ON
cial stenographers rot al that he
raid, but there was nttle of his re-
marks In Sheridau's report.
gheridn ma n.,tAa worA fnrnaA o~.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
TWENTY-FIVE L
IN MEXICAN FIGH1

0uADAiI4AJARA. MEX. Feb. So
Fifteen rebels and seven loyaltsts
were killed In an engagement with
zoe Zapaaistas near PenJamo. State
of Guanatuato. today. The ioyalists
only numbered sixty men.
The States Of 0uAnAJuato and
Michoacan have been infested with
bandits for the past few days, the
express coinpanieS refuxang to trans-
port shipments OF valuabies consign.
ed to points In this territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
A YEAR
FOR PENSIONS
DELEGATE
PLAN TO DOUBLE FUND FOR
NEXT TEN YEARS.
PLANS BOND ISSUE
HOUSE REFERS MATTEM TO A1rOn-
NEY.GENERAL FOR OPINION ~
TO LEGALITY or CREATING
OBLIGATIONS FOR THIS
fPURPosE

A nvc m4It1O0 QOAl8f DonQ Nou0 IN
ten annual instAllmcnts OF ive hum
drsd thousand dollars each, the pro-
ceeds OF which are annually to be ap-
piled In experimenting the annual
appropriation for pensions, is the
idea involved In . resolution offered
in the House Of Delegates yesterday
by Mr.. Throckmortcn. the member
from Henrtco.
1t is tho idea Of Mr.. Throckmor-
ton that for the next ten years Vir-
giniA should provide a sum OF not
less than ono million dollars n
nuaily for the support OF her sur
yiying Confederate veterans. With
the increases In the pension roll. In
order TO take care Of those provided
for by existing laws. II will take five
hundred thousand dollars yea.
and that Is the amount that the
General Assembly will set aside al
this session FOR the purpose OF the
Retirement After Ten Years.
MIR. Throckmorton advanced the
idea that ten years hence there would
be SO few remaining benenciarte1 OF
he fund that the state would nnd
little difficulty In providing for them,
and that then the annual Appropria-
tion Of $500. 600 could pc devoted ia
the retirement OF the bonds The
matter Of the legality OF the pro-
posal was. by the terms u the raso-
luton. referred to the Attorney Gem
eral Of Virginia. and. when that Of
fetal shall have passed upon 1t. thu
proposition will be considered on ita
merits.
The preamble and resolution reads
as follows:
Whereas nearly nifty years have
passed since the. close Of the great
civil strife betw cen the States; and
Whereas In ten years moro the
'grexter portion OF this veterans viii
have passed over the river, and what
ever 10 done for them must be done
now. or It will be ofrever too late;
and
Whereas the State 10 now appro-
prtating approximately 100000 per
year for pensions for the Confederate
veterans, which Ia all that can be
taken from the States revenues: and
Whereas It IL desirable. II possible.
to provide . larger sum for the few
Remaining gears IN which the Com
fsdsTate veteran win survive, Tor the
purpose Of Increasing the pensions OF
these worthy heroes: and
Whereas Il hAs been thought de-
sirabie. In addition to the $500, 900
now appropriated, to provide an
other and additional $500. 900 TO be
raised by bond, tssue for the next
ten years, at which time 1t II thought
the ~benefcfnrteR OF the fund will
be 20 few that tho State can eAsily
provide for them, and the regular ar.
preparation can be continued until
the bond issue herein contemplated
has been fully nauidxtsd. Thus I'm