davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
, Pete" From "The West" Visits Broad,ua,
"N Ar'rLf1aNAKE PETITE b With
w again.

OA AIIIkANtNT IAAA - WIN
y. again.
How Iiatt1esnaks got his name
nobody knows. He do@n'2 know. lie
says II WAS j,isst wished on him by some
OF the boys. You nAsaht thlstk he's a
tail. suUwny. scraGgfy sort of . fCaiuw.
With . chin whisker. one eye Gone.
wearing . coonsssin cap and ''pants'' In
his boots.
They don't dress any better on
Broadway than hs does. He's q swell
and his real name Is Guy Seacrist He
halls from Spokane. across the CONT
aent where they have electric lights
and trolley cars. theatres. movies and
skyscrapers Just like New York
nearly.
He comes to New York twice a year
on business Tor his Arm That ha,
aOtling to do with the rattlesnakes
That's another story.
Being a man of b,vincss pursuit,
aAd with preparations for a rainy day
b his eye ne bought him a ranch near
Lewiston. Idaho. When ne went 10 sx,
emine his ranch lie found that q iArg,
section OF It was infested with rattle
snakes. lie wondered how he wa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

my clear impression In gone. the
sensitive plate becomes blurred. 70
to speak. can't reproduoe Other peo-
pies mental pictures Of Joy and gloom
only my own. And Of course I believe
that my pictures are the real oncs. even
" they're rot ike the 0nes other people
would make.
Yes. could draw and paint my pic
eures " I ohoss: In fact. tint my little
white figures after they are cut. Hut
prefer to do them with che scissors BE-
cause lie QuickeR. and tho more quickly
IN No. y caught the sharper and clear
o. the picture Of II. IT'S usually . ny
little ching. and sharp scissors and quick
motions ore needed 20 capture IT,
AtD Swan II just beginning 10 prac-
tics her ast regularly. ord 20 3ivs out.
adsss . chance 10 watch the nrst
''shsArs scuspx0" but she has
AamslD0d hsrDolf with Il for some ttma.
''wNa was az ysaes oad." shs
iaaghsd. "a wanted . papse-doii fox.
Nobody had ever seen or hsard Of s,sch
. thing. bot that DIDN'T msixs any diner
encs-d just wanted II. Finally. my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

vitation TO come eat me-" and he has a
topknot of holly.
The spirit of wine 10 more saryionc.
It may be described as Mephistopheles
peeking through claret glass. lie
shows all his teeth. his horns protrude
over the g1asss rim, and where the
stem Joins the bowl there sprout out
two spiny. dragon-like wings and pair
OF arms ending In clutching fingers.
But most Of Miss Swans work u
en- eerful, like her vision of laughter ss
jolly. cavorting itte chap all in
orange and green, Just ready to clap his
hands ami sing. And then there Is mis-
chief. a pink and green and euld elf.
all of q twinkle from his triangular grin
| to the tips of his pointed shoes.
| A vision OF the militant suffragette
was cut out by the shears sculptrcss
specially for The Evening World. She
wears hobble trousers" her creator ex-
planned, and 'ong, roUmy shoes be-
cause she Is a hiker. And she carries
a flaming torch. And on her head are
perched two fighting cocks. At least,
that's the way I see her
The tools OF Miss Swans art are ex-
ceedingly simple. They consist OF one
or two pairs of small scissors, plenty Of
plain white paper and small box VI
paints. She Is very particular about
her scissors. trying them as critically
as the average woman tries hats before
purchasing Her tiny figures are used
on place cards. gift-cards. chudren's
stationery. fawors. or simply a. orna-
mental designs.
Another feature OF the work. which
she has just begun to develop. 10 the art
lor carioaturing a person whom she has
never seen. To do this she asks only
three questions: ~ What Is the per-
sons name? C) What Is his hobby ?
go What is his most distinctive article
Of dress? lIavlng heard the answers.
her little scissors go snip, shipping out
a caricature face or full length. accord
ing to request. These ''unsight, unseen
portrait studies are exceedingly anus
ing, and often achieve the Quaintest
resemblance to their victims.
'sNo, the work isn't a hit hard" the
talented young woman will assure you.
It's jsut fun"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Where New York Can C0py Mexico

containing a leathery bit OF bolonga or
petrified cheese. Instead. the walter, on
taking the order. hurries from the room
and brings IN plate filled with dry,
highly polished oyster shells.
The advantages OF this Interpretation
Of the ''ley de Raines" are obvious. The
barme eide lunch" Is not offensive to
sight or smell. 1t Is durable for all
time. II is satisfactory evidence that
the persons sitting at the table have
had food In mind and In the event OF ar
excise raid makes It possible for the pro-
prietor to say that the patrons ordered
oysters and have eaten them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
O AL~AN.R.SXAN'

faiNes to help rescue her ] cut them
oil out from bits OF paper and colored
them with my paints. And as thought
my mother observed new adventures.
made usw sets of inyps and angels every
time I played the game.
II sippose the practice obtained
then Is what enables me to work 50
quickly now. One can't erase anything
when one draws with scissors. but
mover feel the impulse to change. You
see. I am just copying the vivid little
sketch in my BRAIN
And then Miss Swan showed some Of
her shears sculpture OF emotions and
IDEAS The soul of a plum pudding Is
a jolly little figure, chiefly smiling coun-
tenance with fiery mustachios. His
hands are outstretched In a uectul in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

q fash he thrust the end OF the cane Inc
to the solar plexus OF the hOldup man.
you - ingrste." he cried, and -
swatted him on the head. You cheap
blackguard." swish on the side OF the
face. Hold me up. will your" Crack
on the koko. YOU
but the man with the blackjack had
turned tail and with yell was pound.
ing the flags toward Fifth avenue. MIL
Ter ran after and switched and pounded
him with his stick as long a. he could
keep up with him.
Fifteen minutes later. while Miller was
telling the story at his hotel between
stimulants. friend extended hand ana
said ne was u brave tenor.
by golly." said Reed. surveying his
shattered tile. II don't know who was
the worst scared. that blackjack man
or me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

~ FED MILLER. the tenor. was re-
X turning home from church re-
4 y hearsal at 81. Johns on Wedncs-
day night on F!fty-third, between Fifth
and sixth avenues. The dashlng singer
went bllthey along, swinging a light
walking-stick and humming an air from
la Boheme."
In the middle OF the block the tenor
was held up. but he didn't know II. A
man stepped out OF the darkness and a
voice said:
Mister. will you give me "A dime|'
The tenor was startled but he said
sure he would and began to dig Into his
pockets. when swish! IA blackjack came
HURTING through the air and Miller's hat
went Swimming from his head to the
sidewalk. Fortunately. his head Was I'M
touched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

w yE may call Mexico unclvihzed. II
M We will. but persons who have
w left that troubled country lately
for the better maintenance OF their health
say that IN At least one regard the Mex
lean has shown good sense, economic
and sanitary. which make the late John
Raines, who has had more hotels named
after him than any other man IN the
world, look like n second rate inventor.
When one sits down at the table OF a
Mexican cafe during hours when liquor
IL forbidden to be soh except with
meals and orders a drink without food.
he does not get a dried up sandwich
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Mdyotseyife MOOers Marshall.

HIS is the story of q woman
who can cut out your soul
with n pair of shears-ths
very latest thing In art
What the OSbist and Futurist have
sooonpi ished with paint-brush and
chlsei-and so1netimes. sccorilnG TO
r,mor. wHh a donkey's taii-Miss Lily
". r. swan. n clever and pretty Now
York girl. achieves with . tiny curved
pair Of manicure scissors. Just now sho
10 sivins, daily demonstrations Of hsr Pc
culiar taSent Mt tho woman's industrial
EHhabition IN tho Grand Central Palace.
Weird. cusiy-cued, soblin-like shapes are
industrio,Nsiy snippcd out by her DER
fingers. and her themes vary from the
sou OF q plum pudding 10 that Of .
janNor on tho way 20 evict family for
not paying thc rent. Her average ruts
Of cutting II one soul per r'-inute.
Tho methoti u like chs: 4 visitor
gives Miss swan an idea, perhaps oven
a Sin8ie word, like love or laughter"
Instantly the young woman picks up
Q strip Of thin white paper and her Solo
sore and bcgns cutting. She watches
her work intenfly. but her white AnEers
never hesitate or move awkwardly. And
IN sixty seconds by Vhe watch tho little
paper maniISin. tho picture Of the hea,
10 complies down 70 the last curly
flourish Each tiny hgure-thcy vary
from haif an inch 20 six inches In
helght-is new and different from those
that preoeicd Il. and the encsedingly
diminutive details ars wrought cut with
the utmost care and nnish.
But how do you know what 'happh-
ness' looks iiksT Miss swan was asked.
Il Just know" che smiled. ''rhs sdea
behind every word or sentence spoken
to me instantly visuanxes itssn IN my
mind. with the clearness and swartnass
OF an impression made on . camssa
plata. ses the little dancing. ErinnanU.
crooked fgure that 10 the picture of the
IDEA. chs seul Of the material word.
IT doesHit last long. thas picture
which 10 Why beGin 20 cue the instant
the word u spoken. And n people tall
to the or advise M when I'm ~ wert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

some paper playthings. % I made them
chickens and Mttens and horses and ~
sorts. And then out out fairas and
goblins. My mother was end u IN I'M
usually beautiful woman. end used
to make UP all sorts of fairy plays md
stories In which she was always the
heroine. OF course there had to he
things from which she could be rescued
and cunning little helpful angels and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

ireland. Denmark. Sweden. South Africa
and Union HIN. n. J.
Having handed every one else a daily.
laugh all year. the artists are going to
have few SMILE themselves. There
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

through ton OF no OF bccfstcak and
other things The OCCASION win be the
annual beefsteak dinner of the news
paper artists Of Gotham. and the scene
OF the festivities will be li,alys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

how to avoid an excess Of unofficial and
premature appetizers. The result Of their
labors Is that those OF the guests not
ori.lng tonight will spend the evening
IN charge of n committee OF y.gllantes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

ar something. within the cioister-like
precincts OF the Hippodrome. The din
ner will bring together l4O artists. all
actually at work on twelve Greater
New Yorn newspapers, And a more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

New York eats ahou, any old time,
hut there are few banqucts that start
at Il midnight Saturday. This one has
Ia. however. because, YOU see, It's the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

some very extra arrangements. The
first official cocktail will disappear
promptly on the stroke of Il tonight,
ana the committee has been burning
the well-known midnight oil figuring GU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

nowspaper artists can really call the!"
souls their own. Isn't that so. India
Ink. ole top? Chorus OF "Rlghto!'o
And don't get the notion that this
creepy starting hour doesn't neccsstate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

Fciks Who are artists, and getting
away with Il financially. are going to
take a few hours of early tomorrow
from the dismal grind OF making the
rest OF New York laugh and wade
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

The man with the blackjack kept COIN
ing. Miller threw up his cane and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
And Now After the Cubiss7h Scissors ScuDtess g 8 q
q g She Cuts Out Your Soul With Manicure Shears

Miss Lily Sran Is the
Artist and She Plies Her
Art at the WOn,an's In
dustriai ShOD - Just
Fun for Her, She Says,
to Sculpt the Emotions
of a Plum, Pudding, the
Spirit Of Wine, Laugh
ter, Happiness or the
Agressireness of a Mill
tant, Suffragefte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

warded or the blow. Then he got mad.
Reed Is something Of a fencer. Quick as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

HIS is the story of q wonaf
who can cut out your SOU
with n pair of shears-th,
very latest thing In art.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The pressures continue low in the
Central West and thence %northward
over the upper valleys. attended by
CLOUDY II showery weather. The
temperatures are also moderate over
that great g
over the Plateau States the pres
srrcs are high and the weather fair
n cool. In sections OF Montana and
Wyoming the morning readings we're
b TO- below the freezing poiat.
over the eastern third CT the coun
Try the pressU-e e. ore high. and the
weather continues fair oV'r the Allan
tie States.
The Western storm viii probably
cause cloud. weather in This section
tonight and Tuesday. with continued
moderate temperatures
--.-l d;ta. highest temperature
yestcrd9r 81 lowest last nisht, 81
no rainfall.
Tho OHIO will f5u at Petersburg
IN" ran viii set IN ~ Point Pleasant
late to night
H. G. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
PRICES DECLINED RAPIDLY ON THE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Oc'. C-Prorouncc4
pressure was applied q, the stock mar.
ket to-day and Tor e % prices DE-.
clinec rapidly PROBE oual selling
was ON a large scale Among the favor.
tie stocks. London uuloaded here 10
considerable volume. and BOstOn and
Pittsburgh sent in selling orders.
trading was active during the fore.
noon and leadiH- b 0cks. as vel as @
large number OF the inactive issues.
were hammered down d 20 two
points Pressure was Tess severe ir
The latter uart OF the day. and tu"
losses were reduced
steel again bore the lruuf of the at
tack. which forced 10 down two points.
70 %. \ cut OF 81 a ton ia steel plates
and steel sheets ard expectations of
Srther reductions iD stool produces
promoted the growth OF bearish Senri
nent. Uncertainty a- % the effect D.
the new tariff schedules. not only in
The steel trade, but iu other .ndustrie-.
was more Of % tac.9. now that fh- l.r
IS IN operation. HnG had q good deal fa
do Win the reluctance OF traders %
oppose bear selling.
Money market conditions Were unl1.
vorable. Call money rose 20 o. per
cent. Tor % first time sine. last A.rI'
and quotations Tor all tim" loans were
advanced. Total sales. 359 400 share
In the bond market there was %
sIight declining tendency TCta, sales.
psr value. s~2.oJj.0oO.
l.. 5. Is. coupon. declined y. 20 100.
n now low record Pid prices for all
issues were UNCHANGED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
WHEAT

CHICAGO. oct. e. Possibility 81 Rus
sian. M-archuriau and Indian wheat be-
fr SD fIri TO the parlu. slope and Ar
s'nttUa taxing steps 20 compete ia At
ianlic ports OF la IittG SKATES. FORMED
"a weight uu the wheat market here l..
GAY. The close. Though steady. was at
: not decline. Pt ~r leading staples.
too. moved SvthJ,k--cug d. a 10
Zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
\ . y " III oRoANIke

Tho visitation committee off the a
ID 2 M uIN meet Thursday evening
obi. OBS. Nr'i Hf fhr club rpom. OF fhr
q vs. I.U uu C~hsIIirc street
IIN committee vII ore trIfc Tor frH
election ot officer. nUI faL' place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. - Va. oct g ~
Tn" fllI wing uupfa'i.nS EN-. th- moro
active Wheeling st.rk> are corrected
daittN for DE .1t~ r"ucer bs George -
baron. local broke. and y q Marshall.
=. t"s-~~. H.r- Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Pittsburqh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. va. u.f o -
TEs - o. rrttrn.rGh rtt.I.. CORE tea
'HI.v Hv A. r .fust-u o. POO. 10 t--s
Snd l-oSer. EatunsI rt.fsnr~ Dana
r.l ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
WILL

WILL PURCHASE
. Fostoria Glass.
100 W.eelnc Mold & Foundry.
io Bridgeport Backing Is Trust Co.
20 National Bank Of West virginia
so NeuralgNliuc
90 Whitaker GleSSner.
WE OFFER
10 German Fire Insurance CO.
50 Imperial Glass
% Market Auditorium
so Whitaker Glessuer Preferred
go Wheeling steel 4 Iron.
- fi.xel ft'a~ glass
100 la Belle Common
30 Ia E-lle Preferred.
1000 Wheeling Traction -.
1000 Wheeling Bridge Co.,. So
900 Wheeling q Elm Groce s..
loco - re.Iiug Ward ouse q storage
60. SIS.
1000 Wheeling Mold & Foundry Sc.
1000 Wh'eliuE can 80
1000 Portsmouth steel SIS.
1000 Ia Belle So.
o. .nr racle G1I~s Mfg 90. &c.
1000 Imperial Glass 60. Notes So
.HuH ~ .cI.ur traction cts S.
T1DEFITY.
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
Capital Faid In 500. 10000
Stocks Bonds, Real Ls-Ate, Insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Hazlett's Local Stoke.

WHEELING va I.f o.
IT,. following ..u'rfIrH nu f.a more
s ceiling stocks ave CORE. t.f
DID, D. f.r OH, Intel. srr.cr it Toward
iia...f. SON. In H. boo. era.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
New York Curb Market.

WIILIIINI. " Va. OCT B. IT
EepoIt -d bv \ J.. MsS,en y CO. J. =
'rauaEori members New lorh
took ND3ause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Fidelity Loca: Stocks.


Corr.etcI daily ~ tie Int. r.nte-
" he lIieIlty Investment as~ociauop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08
CATHOLIC LEGISLATOR DEAD
Sir Edward Shea, of Newfoundland,
Held High official Position-His
Brother Was Governor Of the BAHIA
mas.

A telegram from st. Johns, New
foundland, says the London Tablet,
announces the death of the oldest ac-
tive legislator in the British Empire
the Honorable Sir Edward Dalton
Shea. Born ninety-three years ago at
st. Johns, where his father was a
prominent business man, he was ap-
pointed clerk of the. Newfoundland
Legislative Council in 1874, became its
president in 1886, and from 1908 till
a few months ago held the post of
administrator of the government.
Like his brother, Sir Ambrose Shea,
at one time governor of the Bahamas,
who predeceased him in 1905, Sir Ed
ward was a devoted Catholic. Sir Am
brose himself nearly went to New
foundland as governor He was, in
deed, appointed as such in 1886, but
a memorial, signed extensively by
Orange zealots, objecting to Sir Am
brose as a Catholic and as the leader
of an Opposition lately defeated at the
polls, sent privily to Downing street,
prevailed with the Colonial Office,
which finally cancelled the appoint
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

During the first week of Lent, from
February ninth to sixteenth, the Right
Reverend John P. Carroll, d. d. Bishop
of Helena, Mont, will deliver series
of sermons in st. Luke's Church. The
first of these sermons will be given
next Sunday at the eleven o'clock
Mass, the second will be given that
evening at eight o'clock. During the
week two sermons will be preached
each day-the first after special
Mass at half past nine, and the second
in the evening at eight o'clock. Fri
day afternoon, February IA, will be re-
served for the discussion of topics of
peculiar interest to women.
Bishop Carroll is well known as a
preacher of more than ordinary ability
and effectiveness Last year he was
the Lenten preacher at st. Patrick's
Church, Montreal, and his sermons
were listened to by large congrega-
tions and favorably commented upon
by the press. The series which he
will give at st. Luke's Church is prac-
tically the same as that given in Mon
treal.
These sermons will deal with the
basic principles of Catholic belief and
practice in relation to the great social
questions which are agitating the
minds of the thinking men of the
present day These problems will be
viewed in the light of Catholic teach
ing and the moral questions involved
in an adequate consideration of them
will be discussed in practical man.
ner
1t was the original intention of
Father Gibbons, pastor of the Church
of st. Luke, to secure Bishop Carroll
for series of sermons extending over
the six weeks of Lent, but owing to
other engagements, Bishop Carroll
found it impossible to spare more than
a week for this work. The program
of sermons has been arranged for the
purpose of enabling him to place be-
fore his hearers consecutive view OF
the Churchs teaching in regard to
some of the more important questions
of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08
CANADIAN BISHOP DEAD
Bishop o'connor of Peterborough Sue
cumbs After Brief IIlness-o Ordained
in 1861 and consecrated in 1ss9--
Third Bishop Of the Diocese.

The Right Reverend Richard A,
O'Connor, Bishop of Peterborough,
Ontario, died at st. Joseph's Hospital
in that city last week. The Mass OF
Requiem was celebrated by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Spratt of King
ston, and the funeral sermon was
preached by the Right Reverend Bish-
op Scollard of Sault Ste Marie.
The deceased Bishop was born i'm
Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland, April
Is, 1888, and came to Canada in 1S41
and settled in Toronto. His educae
ton was received at ST. Michaeps
College, Toronto, and at the Grand
Seminary in Montreal, where he was
ordained in 1861. When Bishop Dow.
ling was transferred to Hamilton,
Father O'Connor was appointed his
successor in the See Of Peterborough
and was consecrated by Archbishop
Cleary of Kingston ON May 1, 1889.
He ruled his extensive Diocese until
1904, when the northern portion of
it was erected into a separate juris-
diction and placed under the direction
of Bishop Scollard, of Sault Ste Marie.
On August 2, 1911, Bishop O'Connor
celebrated the golden jubilee OF his
ordination to the priesthood.
The Diocese OF Peterborough con-
tains 26,200 Catholics, or whom $4,000
are in the city from which It takes
fits name The Catholic population 10
ministered to by thirty-two priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08
SEMINARY RECTOR's JUBILEE
Mgr. Rainer of ST. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, Celebrates Silver Jubi-
Iee-Endowmen Fund for Needy
Students Established.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Joseph j.
Rainer, Vicar General of the Archdio-
cese of Milwaukee, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his Rector
ship of st. Francis Seminary on Janu-
ary 20. There was a large number
of prelates and priests present to con-
gratulate him on the occasion of his
silver jubilee.
A feature of the celebration was
the presentation of purse of five
thousand dollars which was contrib
uted by the alumni of the Seminary.
This fund has been turned over to
the Seminary by Mgr. Rainer as an
endowment the income of which will
be used to defray the expenses of
needy students at the Seminary.