davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
To the Supreme Judicial Court,
In Equity:

GRACE C. TIBBITTS of Alameda, County
" of Alameda. State of California, COM
| plains against the heirs of Charles Croker
and William D. Croker deceased, late of Bath,
| Sagadahoc County, Maine, whose names and
residences are unknown to your complainant.
! FIRST: That Charles w. Coffin, Land Agent
of Massachusetts duly authorized by Resolve
/ of the Legislature of said Commonwealth,
passed 18th February. 1929, and Rufus McIn-
! tire, Land Agent of the State of Maine duly
authorized by Resolve of the Legislature of
| said State, passed 3rd March, 1929 for the con-
| sideration of three hundred dollars ($3O0) paid
| them for the use of said Commonwealth and
said State, did sell and convey by deed to said
Charles and William, their heirs and assigns,
all the right, title, interest and estate which
| belonged to said Commonwealth and State in
and to all the islands therein specified, situate
in Penobscot Bay, viz: Little Burmuda, Saddle
Island, Jobs Island, Ensign Island. Horsehead
| Island and Mark Island, by deed dated Deem
Der 20, 1889 acknowledged December p, 1899,
and recorded in Waldo Registry, Book IS,
Page 1872.
SECOND: Said Charles and William D. Crook
er by deed dated August 10, 1876. recorded in
Waldo Registry, Vol. SIS, Page 4S5, released
and forever quit claimed to the State of Massa-
chusetts all their right, title and interest in and
to an undivided half of all the Islands therein
specified situate in Penobscot Bay in the State
of Maine, viz: Little Burmuda, Saddle Island,
i Jobs Island, En- ign Islands, Horsehead Island
and Mark Island, all of the above islands being
the same conveyed to them, said Crookers, by
the States of Massachusetts and Maine by
deed dated December 20. 1889, acknowledged
December 81, 1889, recorded in Waldo Regis
| try. Book IS, Page 1872.
THIRD: That said Charles and William D.
CROKER by deed released and forever quit
claimed to the State of Maine for themselves
and their heirs and all their right. title and in
terest in and to all the island herein and after
specified situate in Penobscot Bay. viz: Little
Burmuda, Jobs Island, Ensign Island, Horse
head Island, all the above islands being the
same conveyed to them by Massachusetts and
Maine by deed dated December 20. 1889, &C.
knowledged December 81. 1889; said release
and quit-claim was dated August 81. 1886. and
recorded in Waldo Registry September 81. 1886
FOURTH That the authority for this recon-
| veyance of said Charles and William D. Crook
er to the State of Maine and for the payment
of money for such reconveyance appears in
Chapter 1896 of the Resolves of 1845, approved
April s, 1916, as follows:
CHAPTER 1876.
Resolve in favor of Charles Croker and
William d. Croker.
RESOLVED. That there be paid out of the
treasury of this State, to Charles Croker and
William d. Croker, the sum of one hundred
and ninety-seven dollars and twenty-five cents.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

the same being for one-half the amount of
money paid, together with interest, for certain
Islands purchased of the States of Maine and
Massachusetts; PROVIDED said Crookers shall
reconvey to this State and Massachusetts the
interest which they acquired in all the islands
specified in the deed to them, dated December
twenty first, eighteen hundred and thirty
nine.
FIFTH: That in the deed to the State of
Maine it appears that two islands, Saddle
Island and Mark Island. were omitted and not
named, whereas the Resolve, Chapter 1896 of
the Legislature of 1S45, shows that the recon
veyance should be the interest which they
(CharIes and William D. Crookery acquired in
all the islands specified in the deed to them
dated December 81, 1899. 1t being apparent
| that the date of acknowledge ment YVES given
as the date of the deed.
| SIXTH: That subsequently the Common
wealth of Massachusetts near the year 1865
decided all her interest in the public lands and
| islands situate in Maine to the State of Maine
| as appears in the public records of each State
and matter of history.
| SEVENTH: That the State OF Maine bv the
Land Agent duly authorized sold and conveyed
| 10y deed Gated January 3, 1879, its rlgnt, title
and interest TO any and all the islands therein
specified situated in Penobscot Bay IN said
| State, VIZ: Little Buunuda. Saddle Island, Job 5
| Island Ensign Island, Horsehead Island and
| Mark Island. recorded in Waldo Registry, Vol.
ls9, Page 8, 20 Frances l.. LazeI; and said
Frances L. Lazell by warranty deed dated Sep
TENDER 6. 1902. recorded in Waldo Registry
January 25 1903 Book 293, Page ls4 conveyed
Little Burmuda, Saddle Island and Ensign
Island to your Complainant, Grace c. Tibbitts.
| EIGHTH: Wherefore sid Grace c. Tiubitts
prays that said deed of Charles and William D.
Croker to the Stale of Maine, dated August
q, 1886, be rectitied accordingly so as to con
vey .or pass the entirety of said Saddle and
Iclu Tn Vi
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
GEO. |. HEATING, Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
In Equity.
Upon the annexed bill, it is ordered that no.
tice of the tendency thereof be given to all
parties interested therein by publishing an at
tested copy of said bill, and this order thereon
once week for three successive weeks in The
Republican Journal. newspaper published in
the County where said deeds are recorded, in
the Bath Daily Times, newspaper published
in the County where said Charles Croker and
William d. Croker resided in their life time
and in the Daily kennebec Journal, a newspa-
per published in the County where the capital
of the State of Maine is located, the last pub
LEGATION in each of said newspapers to be at
least thirty days before the fourth Tuesday OF
September. A. D. 1918.
Dated this 9th day of May, A. D. 1918.
WARREN C. PHILBROOK
Associate Justice Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy. Attest:
3w2l GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
John Taylor, who has been suffering with
what was supposed to be a stomach trouble,
was recently taken to hospital in Rockland,
where an operation disclosed a cancer of a
very serious nature. -. Willard Sherman, one
of our most prosperous farmers and mill oper-
ators, recently sold to S. E. & H. L. Shepherd
of Rockport, two cows, calf and registered
Herford bull which dressed when killed, 1900
lbs. Mr.. Sherman was surprised one morning
recently, on going to his barn. to find a baby
mule, which was an unexpected acquisition to
his stock. :. Mrs. Alvina Gushee now rides in
a new Ford car. Ben Ness is chauffeur The
last house containing small pox patient was
disinfected week ago, and as no new cases
have developed for several weeks, we have
reason to believe there will be no further
trouble from that source. :. Mrs. Galley of
Portland was recent guest Of Miss Lottie
Young. Miss Young returned from Portland
with a summer stock of millinery and dress
goods.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

WALDO SSH Court OF Probate. held at Bel
w fast, on the 18th day OF May. 1918 Her.
ed on the estate OF Fred &. White, late of Belfast
in said County, deceased. having presented hi.
second account of administration of SAID estate
for allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successively, IN The Republican Journal
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said County
that ali persons interested may attend at a Pro-
of June next and show cause. if any they
have why thesaid account should not be allow
ed.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
Sw22 ARTHUR W. LEON ARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation, weakens the whole system.
Doans Regulets Csc. per box) act mildly on
the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF KNOX. o. April H. 1918.
power of attorney of record, and made oath
that the allegations in the foregoing bill are
true of his own knowledge information and
belief. and so far as upon Information and be-
lief, that he believes his information to be true.
L. S EDWARD B. MACALLISTER,
Notary Public
A true copy. Attest:
GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
NOTICES,

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Be
w fast. on the 18th day of May, 1913 Walter
Il. Drinkwater, administrator on the estate OF
Matthew Drnkwater. late Of Northport, IN said
County, deceased. having presented his fiji st and
final account OF administration of said estate
for allowance.
ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully in The Republican journal
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said County
that all persons interested may attend at Pro
bate Court TO be he Id at Belfast, the 10th day
of June next and show cause, if any they have
why the said account should not be allowed.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
p ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

LIDO SS.-In Court of proh.,o ~
w fast, on the 18th day VIZ" az held an
Emma Luetta Harding, exec Itrir nay, III
Lewis b: Harding. late OF Troy. in % The gnSs;
deceased, having presented her a. sald Coin.da
account as executrix OF said esti'is' ano EN-,
ance. estate fOf l4la
Ordered, That notice thereof he ,.
n %ssss nbsS4d ID The &
that all persons interested may Az n Nild ofta
bate Court, to be helo at Belfast oI =! al P,A
OF June next, and show caIIsg ,Ht l065s-
have, why the said account sbouid amy Fly
JAMES IIBRVSe aiVgsd
true copy. Attest: ply ludyl ~
ARTHUR W. LEoNApn. u
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
AT Probate Court heu Dt I.
for the County of Waldo uu
Nav A II 1C1Q


VILLA KD y. INGftNolI
w istratOr OF the c>ra. ~
ertS, late of brooks, in saw f..
deceased, having prescntrd % 3D..
tor a license to sell at pHt.Ir ..
tain real estate described NO ~...
ordered, That the ;; id pruut.
all persons interested by caI-u-
order to be published tire, N,..
in The Republican Jouua.
lished AT Belfast, that they ml. I
bate Court, to be held al ieYa. .
said County. on the lOIb a.H
1913, at ten of the clock bal 81. ..
cause, if any they have, why Clio
petitioner should not BIZ 4rua.
JAMES d.
A true copy. Attest:
AKlHUE w II.s ...
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

At Probate Court, held at .alf,,.
for the County of Waldo, on ti4 sGllo.u 41a
WILLIAM SMITH. widower of
" smith at wa late Of stcskton spg
petition praying for an allowance ia '''rutei
him out Of the personal estate of Said W .ai- %
ordered. That the said petitioner ,,,,. -'''ei
all persons interested by causing = W. lo'e, a,
order to be published three week, w or IN
IN The Republican journal, new > ,'''v'' '-y
hsle at se If st. 5 tnat II ,heS nay
said County, on the 10th day of I' 'N aaa or
1918, at ten of the clock before nr.' 'lr b.
cause. if any they have, why the l.r.. aui alF
petitioner should not be granted. f'-sf' 10 4d
JAMES IIBM ..
A true copy. Attest: '1-.
ARTHUR W. LEON lt r..
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
County Correspondence.
SOUTH BROOKSVILLE.

oOOl DNOOhS WILL.
Capt, Warren Chatto has bought the house
and farm owned by Newman Littlefield >.
Fred W. Gray of this place is employed fitting
electricity in a steamer which is building at
the head of navigation on the Yukon river.
Prof. Kurb of Chauncey Hall school. Boston,
was in town this week making arrangements
for his summer vacation. :. Road Commissions
Sanborn has crew building the State road
extension. Arbor day was appropriately OBJ
served by the village schools.
UNITY.
The building of new hotel at Windermere
Park will be of great benefit to that place. -.
Prof. H. l.. Rand expects to be at his camp in
June with sixty boys, the largest number he
has ever had =. A large amount of work is
being done on our roads. Three hundred
dollars is being expended on the road from
the corn factory to James B. Vickerys, in the
village. The management is under the care
of A. D. Bump. Miss Vivian H. Taber is in
Boston, caring for her sister Nellie, who is
very sick Jack Van Deets, who has beer
very sick with typhoid fever, is gaining.
Mrs. Ellen Hunt. who spent the winter r
California, has arrived home.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT.
The Mount Waldo Granite Works now
running large crew of paving cutters and
taking all the good paving men that
come along. Lincoln PIERCE has returned to
his home in New York city. after being the
guest of his brother, Hayward PIERCE, for two
weeks, Ralph Cook. who for several months
past has been employed on building work at
Dark Harbor, has returned home. Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Hurley were weekend guests
of friends in Old Town and Bangor. Warren
Averill, John TAFT and ?. H. Kane have gone
to Haliowell, where they have employment. e.
Frank Latin, who has been attending the Bal
timore Dental School, has arrived home for the
summer vacation Edward Foley has begun
to rebuild his house, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire.. Alonzo Seekins has moved
his family from Prospect to this town.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
At a Probate Court. held at I.
Tor the County OF Waldo. pO
Nav, A. ID. 1913,


May. a. ID. 1913.
DLANCH &. ALEXANDRA ui -
ID eXecutrlX OF the Will uf A... .
late of Belfast, in said (uuir u
ceased having presented r.t ....
that the actual market Yau. - ..
payment of the collateral ugr, -..
persons interested in the surre--. III.
the amount OF the TAX thence. ...
mined by the Judge OF Probate.
Ordered, That the said petition. .t
all persons interested by cjusl- ...
order to be published thres $50. .- -.
in The Republican Journal. autu..
ed at Belfast, that they may Hru.I
Court, to be held at Belfast. Vi-.H
County, on the lOth day ut Jar.
at ten of the clock 5et0rr u..,
cause. il any they have, why iH.r...
petitioner should not be granted
JANIS Il..t.
A true copy Attest;
ARTHUR W, ll.,Nt.-
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

At a Probate Court held ut Etul.l lao.
for the County of Waldo, on tb. .. H
day of May. A. ID. 1918. t
A certain instrument, purpOrtm- ....
"A Will and testament OF Gru-,.
late of Montvil!e, in said County ...f
ceaseu' having been presented igrp,.
ordered. That notice be siyeut........
terested by causing a copy obi p.5
published three weeks suvcr>.f,,.
publican Joulnal, published lot l..
may appear at a trObate tuur DO.
Belfast, within and Cor said tu.U.. ..,
ond Tuesday OF june urN1 --
ciuck before noon, aud SHOW ....
have, why the same should Ht
proved and allowed.
A true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR W.LI.N .-
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

the family lot in Oak Grove cemetery May Esd.
They were accompanied by her son, Dr. Chas
P. Bean. of Boston, and two daughters, Miss
Sarah Bean of Boston ard Mrs Fred " Cot
trell of Belfaat.. Memorial Sunday was
observed at the M. E. church The church
was decorated with potted plants and the
Stars and Stripes. The few remaining veter-
ans were present. The pastor gave very in
teresting address and Mrs. Philip Knight of
Boston assisted in the singing and rendered
the solo, II Will Give You Rest" in very
charming manner Miss Mary Cobb was &C
companist... The Ladies' Aid supper was
postponed account of the storm. Friday
night proved quite stormy, but in spite of
the incle mency of the weather large COM
pany came out and made the affair grand sue
Cess. Mrs. Philip Knight of Boston. is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Fuller.
TROY.
Willard Ferguson has bought three large eX-
press and passenger autos. One will be drive n
by Lawrence PaIson of Dixmont from Troy to
Bangor, one by Allen Rollins from Troy to
Watervile, and the third by Frark Shaw from
Troy to Unity. A Miss Wyman OF Damaris-
Gotta is at the home of her cousin Mrs. Mary
Dodge, i'll with pneumonia. She is attended
BY DR. Trueworthy of Unity and has a trained
nurse from the Augusta hospital .......
Oral A. Stevens of Stetson has moved to
the home of his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
James R. Stevens, who both in poor
hea tn. MIR. and Mrs Oral Stevens in
tend TO remain with them and care for them
as long as they need care. Lester Bagley of
Oakland has been visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Clara Bagley... Mrs. Lillian Doe
of Burnham has been visiting her sister, Miss
Aida l.. Head. .. Mrs. Da,lie Chandler of
Burnham was at the home of her brother,
George Garceon, the past week -. George
Bagley has been very i'll with pneumonia, but
is better. His son. Herbert, and daughter,
Cora, are with him at present. VIII Hopkins
has been away few days a fishing trip.
One of Ferguson's large autos recently ran
over and killed the large watch dog owned by
Arnold Dodge.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

A DEMONSTRATORS ~ NtI
\ Scrlher hereby gives h
been duly appointed admin
tate of
CHARLES Ii. COOME~
in the Count, OF waldo. u"
bonds as the law directs
demands against the estate COL
desired to present the N5tlHr i.
all indebted thereto are lcqu-'.
ment Immediately.
MAHG
Belfast, Me, May 10, I9t%
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

4 DMINISTRATRINN N',..
N scrlber hereby give uH
been duly appointed adU
tate OF
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
BURNHAM,

Memorial Sunday was observed at the
church last Sunday. A stirring address by
the pastor appropriate to the occasion was
delivered before a goodly number of Com
rades" and friends. III. Mrs Bert Cole was in
Monmouth last week. Mrs Chas Bryant of
Freedom kept house for Mrs. Geo E. Bryant
last week while she attended the Pythian Con
vention in Portland. She was elected Grand
Manager, and we extend congratulations ....
Miss Florence Evans of Guiford visited at
Chester Elwell's recently. Miss Viola Vim
is assisting Mrs E. p Sullivan with her house,
work and the care of Miss Bessie. Farmers
are getting on slowly with their springs work,
the weather remains so cold. Mrs. H. E.
Kinney and son Kenneth spent the weekend
with relatives in Freedom. North Waldo
Pomona will meet with Durham Grange
June 18th. Mr.. Dysart, the new proprietor
Of the hotel has moved in and is getting NICE
ly settled. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MacFarlane
spent the day in Clinton recently. -. Mrs.
Susie McKechine was in Portland last week
attending the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters.
sEARsMoNT.
Rev. c. H. Bryant of Lincoln called on old
friends here May goth. He was the guest Of
Mr.. Eben Cobb while in town......The remains
of Mrs. Amanda Bean, widow OF the late DR..
! N. p. Bean, were brought here for burial in
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
PERCY LENAN,

ID the County OF Waldo, Dr.
bonds as the law directs. Avn
mandS against the estate n
desired to present the sam
all indebted thereto are reu.
ment imme diately,
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

ADMINISTRATRlX NOlhL. ..
n scriber hereby gives nout
been duly appointed admhlNt'
tate of ...u.
HANSON G. SHERMAN, ,a~ .la
In the County of Waldo, decti 4, 1.H,'
bonds as the law directs. III t.,, jeG&S
demands against the estate u 81. .rUcas.
are desired to present the >a ne .f,l 'l'>
and all indebted thereto are leN'
payment Immediately. ,,., -lthNs'
Iihertv Me- NAV l3 1918
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
CHAPTER 895,

Resolve in favor Of Charles Croker and
William D. Croker.
RESOLVED. That there be paid out of the
treasury Of this State, to Charles Croker and
William d. Croker, the sum Of one hundred
and ninety seven dollars and twenty five cents.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

TILESTON WADIlN, i7.'
III the County of Waldo, ~ .'"1
having demands against tif f-.'
ceased are desired to pftNrul .N
tlement, and all indebted Chg
to make payment immedlatg4 ,
NATL '
Belfast Nav IL 1918
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25

J. T. Fay, convicted of attempting to
defraud Uncle Sam Of tax on brandy,
has given notice Of motion for a
'lew trial The case of the United
States VS.. Fay was tried before Judge
william H. Pope.
The case of the United States VS..
Victor Mendoza, who escaped from
reform school, was dismissed.
In the case of the United States VS..
w. J. Wamel, charged with unlawful
ly fencing in part of the public do
main, the defendant was given until
December 20 to remove the fence.
In the case Of the United States VS..
Carlos r. Sans of Lovington, also
charged with unlawfully fencing in
the public domain, Sans was given
until December 20 to remove the
fence
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25

position, as was shown by the extent
of the upturn The rise was most pro-
nounced in the high railroad stocks
and certain popular industrials, parti-
cularly Steel. Force was lent to the
movement by renewal Of foreign buy
ing. While trading was in smaller
volume during the last part Of the
forenoon, values were maintained rig
igdly at the earlier higher level, which
showed advances of 1 to points.
Bonds were firm
Loss by the banks Of $6,5OOOOO on
sub-treasury accounts and the ship
ment of another $1,5OO,OOO to Canada
did not affect money rates.
Resumption of efforts on the long
side of the market placed some Of the
big speculative shares, including
Union Pacific and Can, beyond their
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
KANSAS clrY LlvE sTock

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $4,000. Market 10 to is cents
lower. Bulk $7.4O@7. 70; heavy $3.50
@7.75; packers and butchers $500
TO; lights 81. 4O@7.7O; pigs $50
TBS.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market
steady. Prime fed steers $S.25@9;
dressed beef steers $6.75@S.15; west.
ern steers $6.25@S; southern steers
S.. 5.25@7.5O; COWS $4.25@6.75; heif-
'ers $5.25@S so; stockers and feeders
s.. 5O@7 so; bulls $4.7506. so; calves
'$6. 50@9.5O.
Sheep, receipts 5000. Market stea-
dy to 10 cents higher Lambs $6. 500
.7.25; yearlings $500; wethers $4.25
@5; ewes $S.75@4.eO.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
cHlcAeo soARp oF rRApE

CtAiCFN~tO -A@CFNAa~ VI
Chicago, Nov. 25.- Wheat prices
bounded upward today, owing to the
unfavorable outlook for the Argentina
harvest. Prices at the opening show
ed a rise Of X to u, and there was
a still further advance. Hessian fly
damage was reported from Missouri.
The close was firm y to 1 cent@1B
net higher.
Rainy weather south and southwest
helped bring about firmness in corn.
The opening was * to ss up, with the
market later scoring an additional
gain. The close was steady at x to
B net advance.
Oats hardened with other grain
First sales of provisions were 21s
to 71S cents down, with no sign of a
rally The closing quotation were;
Wheat, Dec S75s; May 911a.
Corn, Dec. 7O5s; May 7O5s.
Oats, Dec. So; May 42.
Pork, Jan. $40 80; May 5000.
Lard, Jan. $1,000; May $11.15.
Ribs, Jan. $40. 971a; May $11. .171a.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
cARNEelE,s BIRTHDAY

New York, Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
negie. capitalist, philanthropist, au-
thor and philosopher today passed
another milestone-the seventy-eighth
on his journey through life. He
observed the day quietly in his Fifth
avenue home with his wife and
daughter. He is in good health, as
well as he has felt in years, as he
declared to the numerous friends who
called during the day to offer their
congratulations.
Although it is not many years since
he retired from active business Mr..
Carnegie says he has not yet reached
the age when he can afford to sit by
the fireside and take life easy There
are few buster men in New York
than the former steel master While
supposed to be enjoying his customary
vacation in Scotland the past sum-
mer Mr.. Carnegie in reality was sour
rying hither and thither on the con-
tinent, attending the sessions of the
peace conference at The Hague and
incidentally running over to Berlin
to have confidential chat on world
affairs with the German emperor,
During his winter residence in New
York Mr.. Carnegie regularly puts in
six hours or more each day looking
over his voluminous mail and consid-
ering appeals for financial assistance
from libraries, colleges, philanthropic
and charitable organizations and
countless individuals in almost every
part of the world. That many of
these appeals meet with a substantial
response is evidenced by the fact that
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts thus far in 1918
amount to many millions of dollars.
The grand total OF mis- beneficiarfes
probably never will be known, since
there are many educational contribu-
tions and contributions for charity in
which the public is not taken into his
confidence. Tt is a probable fact, how
ever, that the man who started his
career as a telegraph messenger boy
at weekly wage of ST. has given
away more money for phiItnthropic
purposes than any other man in the
history of the world.