davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
ACTIVITY IN REALTY MARKET
SHOWS A MARKED INCREASE
Fiye-Story Block Is Planned by Brewer Estate
big Demand for Homes Reported Mum
erous Transfers Being Recorded.

theatef was formerly conducted on the
lot, Until recently it was usc1 as n
Rafage. All structures in the place
have been removed Harrison has an
interest IN the makai wall of the Prog.
ress Block.
The purchase Of the Progress and
Model blocks, ON the mauka side, BY
the G. NJ. Cooke Estate, and the pur.
chase Of the property below Chaplain
Lane and the erection thereon OF the
Blafsdeil Hotel by the Cooke Estate,
has given rise to the rumor that
building similar TO she BlaisdelI vii.
be erected there
!. Many Bungalows Going Up.
! Architects report demand for plans
for homes, and much construction is
under way in the suburbs, where bun
gslows are SPrinsihg up like mush-
rooms.
7kc handsome Beekley home at Wal.
kiki will be finished in few months.
The furniture is to be purchased abroad,
and for this purpose Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Beckley win leave for the
mainland on the Korea, May l3, if they
can procure accommodations The home
will be one of the handsomest in the
city, inside and outside.
The new home of +. /. Spalding,
cashier of the Bank of Honolulu, on
Punahou street, is completed and is
one of the most pretentious residences
along the historic street.
Extensive improvements are to b.
made in the Colonial Hotel property
10 bring the establishment up to the
demands of an increasing hotel busi-
ness. ...i...
A big Improvement in the China
town section Of Palama has been made
by the tearing down of n number of
tenement structures facing ON King
street between the railroad depot and
Liliha street. The removal of these
| buildings opens up breathing space
for tlie Palama Settlement, which ha'
heretofore been hidden in the rear
Tho view is now unobstructed from
King street to the railroad company
roundhouses and workshops. Tho
grounds will be used temporarily as .
| playground
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
HAWAIIAN STOCKS /,
ON COAST EXCHANGE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May f.ACspecial
to The Advertiser Closing au OF ations /:
Sugar Stocks ~. &s't
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

fishing god of the japanese, custom
which hns not died out with the advent
of civilization, among the sons and
daughters Of Nippon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
ARMY NOTES

The army radio station at Fort De
Russy win be in full swing in a short
time, as an operator has been appoint.
ed to handle the key and get in touch
with vessels at sea as well as to trans.
NIT and receive messages between De
Russy and Sehofeld Barracks and Fort
Kamehaneha.
First-Class Private Blaine Mclean,
Company M. Signal Corps, is ordered
to report for duty to the commanding
officer, Coast Defenses of Oahu, for
duty as operator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
Rkws BARELY STEADY.

By Federal wirslss, Tel.rrsnh,
NEW YORK, May i. ~ fsnse;ai 10
The Advertiser) - Raw sueaf barely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
; = y 4 4 < 4 X = X y y X
CBy. Federal Wireless telegram,

(Bv. Federal Wireless telegraph X
Y CHICAGO, Anril 29.-(SreCial X
Y to The Advertiser )-Derapitated x
= by hatchet in the hands of the x
= firl's Brother Pasquello, Tony x
= Marasato. a rich Young Italian =
y Was Killed today when with a 4
+ bahd of friends he attcmnted to \
y kidnap Anna Forte who had re- \
y iectfd him. Durinq the melee a y
Y bullet struck and fatally wound 4
y ed Frank Afana passerby. y
= X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

Political Boss-Want a job, ehG Are
you one of the men that voted for
Kellyi Appicant4-I m three av thin.
New York Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
BABIES SKINS
Should Know Only cuticura Soap
Pure, Sweet, Economical.

Because Of its delicate, emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02
National League.

National League. i
AT Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 5, Chi i
cago T. \
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati |, st. y
Louis. ., \
American League. \
At Chicago-Chicago 0, st. Louis \
3. \
Cleveland Detroit-Rain. 4
HOW THE BIG LEAGUES y
STAND IN PERCENTAGE 4
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-02

X X X x X X X 4 * X X X 4 Il * X .
The evening world., 1913-05-24

the hat episode. THAT 10 Why wear
small hats They are never in your own
or any one elss's way. and one does not
need to use hat pins.
''Then. 100. ! am % short and slender
that were I to wear . bdg hat I'd look
scarcely able to carry II. Little girls
should never wear big hats; they tend
to make them look out Of proportion"
Being such an advocate OF comfort.
what do you think Of the tight sklrtsT''
I ventured.
"They are perfectly awful; that Is to
say. for myself. they are impossible. but
have no objection to any one else
wearing thom Il they can walk comfort
ably or II they don't mind discomfort"
she answered.
Then turning to the hat again she
said: You like my hat. don't you, Isn't
| II a darlingg
YES" ! admitted. and could not help
thinking Of how many girls are Soins
to copy her treasure when she once
more fnds courage to walk abroad In It.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Then she suddenly booked a. the sseck
and exclaimed nervousiy: '1oesi It's
time for ne nissus TO 30 bada. and II
she ever found me entertainiu' callers
here she'd ave . ht!"
For . moment suppose I REGARDED her
dumbiy. Then for tho fourth time
made an exit in which thers was NO tri-
umph.
When GOT out on the strsst. the
little golden square Of light that des'g-
mated my own apartment suddenly
locked good. In II there IVES . plano
and the late ma8azines-and there was
. nice. wide IRE escape. whore you could
cit. smoke your pipe and look out gent
ally on your neisfbors from . comfor-
table dk lance. Soon . hurdy- gurdy
would como along and pay the sextet
from "I.ueiS' ana The Wearing Of the
Green"
There's one thing you can bank on:
'.IVLDRE'6 NO SUCH THING Al
SOCIAL lLFE IN NEW YORK, UN.
LESS you HAVE LOADS OF MONEY"
The evening world., 1913-05-24

It's Just the Cutest
DARLING, and Mile.
Lydia Lopankowa Pays
Personal Taxes on It
and (Secret) Here'sJust
HOlp She Got 1t.
BIZ Ele0 nor Sch0rev.

~SHURE seems to Be no oinersncs
IN Eirliss. b che Just ordinary.
1 everyday. cunning creature or
be she q Russian dancer who has taken
America by storm. They ars all the
same when they psss . shop window
ana spy Q cvts little hat. Thus begins
tho story Of how Mile. Lydia Lopankowa
came upon the tiny hat that made OIL
Broadway stare.
II was . dream Of . hat. OIL she
ciasped her hands IN ecstasy ~ only
Mademoiselis can. She MUST have III
In she danced and asked the very orst
person In sight (who happsnsd to % Q
mani to let her have the beautiful hat
displayed In the window.
with pleasure" was the courteous
reply No he made haste to bring forth
a creation In pink chiffon.
THAT 70 not the one mean" said the
dancer.
A thousand parions we're offered ana
another hat was taken out OF the win
dow. this time an old blue.
mot that one; the other PRETTY
one" said Mile. Lopankova. now . trifis
impatient. and. going to the window. she
pointed out THE hat With . dsterminsd
forehnger.
"But, Mademolseiis 70 exclaimed the
man. 'rhat 10 not a hat for your
at 10 THE hat for me" che An.
swered
"Yes, yes, Of course; but--but you So
this 10 a chiids hat. II 10 baby's hat.
No doubt II IL very sweet on . child OF
four or so. Why. the crown 10 20 small
Madsmoiselis could never Gst her head
into a.
"Nevertheless. l want that hat. Let
me try It on" and whisking II out OF
Ms hand shs tripped over to mirror.
clappsd It on the back OF her head and
had her old hat sent home while she
tripped out to the avenue, wearing the
darling II was n bonnet with
crown OF black, loosely woven straw
q brim OF Hight blue and white checked
chiffon. faced with \ Nell rose straw
and trimmed with two bands OF rib
bon. one being plain blue And the other
The evening world., 1913-05-24


didht care ASK my oeishoors ses ~
onlnss ! wanted 10 Know.
For instances why ~s ~ ens
A"er'c~n su"'ase'e' .'ss Ne"s ov
uous'o'-ohe'' WIG eo' macy W ~"
'hose crazy e,'.nA4; sne"s %
tants NJ nome ~ Sns'Ana 'o"' sss. -"
's""'"eu VI A'' s'e'.eu
""e" 'ney ~. "sI :" pso" "
her oy 'or.e ."eh sns ous .
ul,h VI r.ius"s .oou o"o 1870 ~ ~.
un''e. " N'....
irs'ue"' ANY ""u -" VIC =.
'nen '" eo".
surprised me because Aenn'.. %
al! seen, 70 'aNe .no" .'S
OUT k'cA"s .hen 'ney "eso w.
sucss sue mus nAVo o.e" VI. eS'S
'ns' pIoNc" ."o s'"'' 'N' ~
oruer 'ver "e,.' -
NC" co" 'u"
ano ."e'e "ere eu''o 'e". ,,.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
And You Sav New York Has No Soul? Read This

Alas. alas! There 10 no poet to sing
the homsly hsroisn OF An alarm clock.
But here 10 the epic fact: Next morn
Ing promptly ut 7.6s the silvsry voice of
the old watchdog on the shelf called
Que with not Quavsr. not a Sob even.
to bstray the agony OF q swan song.
Spinks lsaped from his bed to seiss and
shut OF the clock.
Satisfied. then. that II had done its
duty "a the very end. that cfock leaped
from the shelf beside its new and shin
Ming rtvsl. bounded onto q table near
the opened dining room window and
then, it, little heart still glad with the
song Of the morning alarum. reDounded
w and out OF the easement into the
Arsaway.
Down aour Nights plunged ne suicide
clock and thsn-sts tongue was st4iisA
eoeo0o1 = lAA1Al
The evening world., 1913-05-24

He Ii the pink Of punctuaiity. the soul
Of honor In giving to his employer
every minute of the time for which he
rsceivss . weekly envelope But no 10
constitutionally 'hsavy slsepsr."
whatever that may be- and he has to
rely upon an alarm eloos 10 rouse him
At exactly 7.ss o'clock each morning.
One recent morning the faithful little
ss-csnt slave Of metal and oess failed
to sound its clarion call to work. sptnks
slept . half hour overtime and was hor-
rinsd. When he had boltsd his break
fast ana rushed over the bridge to his
Once hs tried ~ bsSSis an explanation
to his bess. but bis confusion choks4
HIM.
On his wsy home sAAs nasAs ~
The evening world., 1913-05-24
hurried and undisnaf,ed emit while che

hurried and undignfaed sMt while che
exit was good.
think I can chim . fair amount Of
persistence and devotion to . Sauas
when I say that tried one mors
apartment.
No longer with the fresh. untrameiied
spirit OF the pioneer. but with unds-
feated hopes and tho readiness 70 meet
anything. called On the inmate OF
apartment Is.
Here seemed to have found my re-
ward. What said seemed TO please
and strike the Girl with whom I spoke
~ an Inspiration. She was . very sim
pie. domestic type who. I fanc'sd. had
not lived In the city very long. The
idea Of sstablishing friendly social rela-
tions between people living In nsashbor-
ing apartment ELECTED q very warm ap-
prevail. She wasn't exactly . cultured
person-not one that thouGht that !
would nnd very sympathetic or con-
genial. but was grAtsfui to her for
tho franknsso and Intelligence with
which she received what had 70 cay.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

commtttinG crimes Tor which . mere
maa would be transported for hfe!! No:
II I've Cot 70 Be q suffrasetts. I think I'd
IKE TO b . nice helpful American one.
most emphaticaily remove my bonnet
to ths luncheon Arrangements Of the
p. =. c. even n did fssd - shy and
clumsy - during my FIRST day at school,
when I was In the sock and holland
"pinny'' stage Of hfA
What . truly hygienic ioolcing build
Ing the p. e. c. Is, and how good the
luncheon rooms hook to . lover Of "any
old thing a long a. IT'S served cleanly."
Talking Of appearances. however. I hope
none Of the Pittsburgh Aldermen viii
come to visit here and stroll down that
way: they'd have the shock Of their
young lives II they saw the damssl who
waved the votss for Women nag over
the entrance. This stone soddess y .
husky young person. and the way she
10 slipping out Of her slashed skist, to
The evening world., 1913-05-24

bought another alarm clock. He set
the interloper on the shelf beside the
faithiess ono that had that morning
betrayed him by Its silence at tho crit
teal moment OF 7.bs o'clock. Then with
belated curiosity he examined his old
And tried friend.
II had not been wound.
spinks without thought wound the old
friend and left the rival timepiscs sit
ting by its side INTENDED. He went 10
bed with no thought in his heart OF the
bitter pangs Of jealousy. Of injured sen.
slbillt!es, that might be crowding the
sprinsy soul OF the faithful alarm clock.
Vino will know The metallic torture
and the cogged grief that raclrsd the
heart Of that faithful slave q sJoehe
during I'll he lsnS hsuss q ~ al1Ats
The evening world., 1913-05-24
AIRS Well in M0ntclajr

Montclair. proud suburb Of New YORK.
long has plumed itself upon its self
imposed appellation "erete." and even
has proclaimed hself New FORKS
wealthiest suburb against all conasrs-
street cars between Newark ana
Verona Lake and Caldwell pass through
the main street Of Montclair. and on
that main street is the Y. NJ. c. 4.
building All year long the announce
ment board before the building has toldl
of courses In elementaries. bookkssp-
ing, stenography and the ike. ana
Montclair has looked and wondered.
The idea OF Montclairite needing
anything so crude. They hid their heads
an they passed.
But all has changed now. Here's the
announcement Oh the board;
The evening world., 1913-05-24
~ Meg Vulays.

I'VE iunchej at the Political Equality
Club. rye given "a penny to the
q cause" because thought It wouidn't
hurt either the cause or me, rye been
seen reading some yellow han1 bills.
and now I'm wondering II that makes
me . member Of the brigade or not.
II an. I refuse to live down to II In
England. don't feel up 10 marching
around and. because I'm q woman,
The evening world., 1913-05-24

ANS we'll in Montclair again. Mont.
clair citizens hold their heads high a.
they pass the Y. NJ C. A.. and visitors
from New York and other parts Of New
Jersey are sure to have the slga ysant-
Cd out to them. "Rnow Your OR" 10
the announcement Nontc,alP taiDss 10
Ter SyantsA yeH - eae-oeAaeU1ae
~ Veu11at - oUtaUA1a a1nn1a1n1A
The evening world., 1913-05-24

whistied: In fact. she was attracting too
much attention to suit her modest self.
and when 1t became unbearabls she
hailed . taxi. rushed to her hotel and
sought the seclusion OF her room.
SHOULD she send II back?" She caught
a glimpse OF the hat In the mirror and
decided NO" only she would not 90 out
In II again that day.
"You know. ! Nike comfort" she ex-
plained a. she finished tho account Of
The evening world., 1913-05-24

She Lunches at the Suf-
haSe Restaurant and
Most Emphatjcally
Removes Her Bonnet to
the L un c h con -
There's a Helpful, En-
c0uraging Atmosphere
in Mrs. Beln,ont's
Political Equality Club
and No Red Eyed, Fam
atical, Shvteking, Grim
inal, Crazy Females OF
the English Militant
Suffragette Type in EUi-
dence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
FERRIS APPOINTS DETROIT
MAN TO SUCCEED ScullY

Detroit, Sept. &c. :. Cunning
/ ham, IS East Palmer avenue. Detroit
a railroad man FOR the last - years
has been appointed state railroad com
missioner by Governor Ferris. to take
the place left vacant by the death Of
James Scully.
Unlike - other residents of the
state Mr.. Cunningham did not make a
personal application for the position.
Governor Ferris stated that he heard
of Mr.. Cunningham n week ago. when
friends told him of the railroad ex-
pericnce Of the man. Governor Ferris
looked mp the record Of the Dctroiter
and the appointment followed.
For a number of years. Mr.. Cum
nnehan was superintendent of tho
Wabash railroad at ST. Louis. but
during the later part of 1901, when
Charles NJ. Hayes took the presidency
OF the Grand Trunk ne took Mr.. Gun
ningham over to that road. where Mr..
Cunningham remained until December.
1872. when ne resigned. Since that
time, Mr.. Cunningham has been en-
gagged in the real estate business in
Detroit.
Mr. Cunningham is - years old. and
Was horn in Ohio He is married bu,
mas no children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
SATURDAY BATHING.
A Custom the oecident Borrowed From
the Orient

Most barbarians, judged by modern
standards. were anything but cleanly
in their personal habits. In England
France and Germany bathing was an
almost unknown custom until after
the Crusades. The pilgrims from the
east brought home with them ideas OF
the bath as help In the treatment OF
disease. and bathrooms were gradually
introduced into the hospitals. From
the hospitals the ideas of bathing
spread generally. People who had
been treated there saw the value OF
keeping the body clean in order TO re-
sist disease. The great plague that
swept over Europe in the early years
Of the fourteenth century helped 20
teach this lesson
by the fifteenth century there was
scarcely large city that did not pos.
sess well patronized public bathing es.
adjustments. although 1t was not until
the seventeenth century that the Turk
iSh bath was introduced. and not until
the eighteenth century that sea bath
ing. so common among the American
Indians was tried experimentally.
Saturday was chosen as bathing time
and the reason is not difficult to Inn
agine. On Sunday everybody was com
PEELED To 20 to church. whether he
would or not. As the Moslem In the
east bathed before entering the mosque
so did the medieval man before enter
ing his church. only he must take his
bath on Saturday afternoon in order
to he clean the following day. There
was even a distribution of bath money
TO the children whose parents were
unable to pay for their baths.-New
York Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
CURRENCY BILL
is TOO COMPLEX
Cisws Behaves II viii Not Be en-.
acted This Session


Now York. venture the opinion
lh#l the present special session al
Congress viii continue until adjourn
men IS necessitatec by the regular
session. which convenes on Dec. l. We
have Jon prospect therefore a good dea
OF Conversational tall, that We Will have
90 endure Notwithstanding that the
currency bill has passed the House, Il
lis subject % many amendments in the
Senate" The discussion of these lis
likely ,u carry the entire bin over into
taH n"Nt Congress before It's final en-
aai.a"rt 'Hus confirming the old say
mss THAT .-r,at bodies move slowly
Doc iHis instance think we should hc
JaahAiu' for small iaNors, as the im-
partan0e at The measure calls FOR the
utmost dc.,helatiou. A new currency
.W should h" perfect. il should be
good enough Co last hundred years
at -s>5t, as The new agitation of such
Ersa' question is not naturally very
disturbing l' Oh" business interests OF
i.. entire country.
Tue new currency bin is complex and
I'M many respects win prove a difficult
measure Goo place i'm practical opera.
tlu. 7. coutemplatcs radical change
Bon American methods OF doing business
.nd ,r. substitution therefor Of trade
conditions that have grown up hand
r hand with the ant!matpd systems
of Europe. Indeed. DO not believe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
MIL WAUkEE WINS THE
REMNANT; CITY is JUBILANT

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 29.-Milwau-
kee wen its first pennant i'm the Ameri-
can association yesterday when the
team defeated Louisville i'm the first
game e a double header. while Min
neapolis was losing To- Columbus.
The city is jubilant. Crowds parad-
ed the main streets last night, singing
and yelling, and when the players
reach here Tuesday morning they will
be met by a bass band ana paradod
through the principal thoroughfares
Mrs. Agnes Havcnor, widow of tho
late Charles :. Havenor, is the first
woman in America 20 direct the affairs
OF a championship club. With the as
3 istance of Manager clark. she de-
yclopcd the victorious team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Deep and Shallow Diamonds.

In buying "A diamond see 10 II that
your stone Is neither too deep nor too
shallow III it be- too deep the table"
at the top OF the stone will have dead
look instead OF showing ns much color
and light as ut the edge. where the
diamond II cut thin to receive the
Hight You are simply paving for cx.
ira weight that adds nothing to. but
rather dptrscts from the appearance Of
the gem. The shallow stone. on the
other hand-which Is technically known
us II fish cye-has CLASSY look Some
people buy them he,ausr they appear
bigger than they reuiiy are. but the
bargain IL poor one aud to be avoided
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
COLLEGE GIRLS IN TRADE.
Lady Boots Offer to Graduates Evokes
Wide Response.

London, Sept. 29.-Lady Boot, the
wife of Sir Jesse Boot, president of
Boots Cash Chemists company. pur-
poses 10 attempt TO solve the problem
of what To do with the "supcriluous'
college girl.
She suggests that the college girl
should pocket her pride and join the
ranks Of shopkeepers. She wants flfty
such girls now, and offers them the
necessary training and permanent
places afterward.
Her cher has elected an immediate
response. Already $3.50 applications
have been made for places. All the
chief womon's colleges and big uniycr-
isties have contributed applicants,
many being girls who won first class
honOrs.
Among them are bachelors of arts
IN economics and political science, and
several bachelors Of science in botany.
chemistry and kindred subjects. one
master of arts writes from II Scottish
university ana there are even two
graduates from France.
The girls selected by Mrs. Boot will
he employed i'm tho higher DEPART
ments of her husbands business. Mrs
Boot. IN making the offer. said:
III struck me very much when |
was i'm America what very intelligent
women they have there as the heads
Of various departments. one cannot
ask them question which they do not
intelligcntly answer and they seem so
much more interested i'm their work
and SO much less listless or indiffer-
ent than the average English girl.
even making allowance for the differ
encc in climate"
Mrs Boot had a large share in
building up her husbands business.
which comprises hundreds of retail,
drug Stores throughout the country.
and Il huge factory at nottingham.
whore 400 girls are employed
In recognition Of her work, she is
about To he elected TO the firms Board
of Directors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
s25o.coo WORK IN THE
w. S. POSTAL SERVICE.

Washington, sept. 29.-ApproXi-
matclH one in every 400 inhabitants of
th" United States is employed by tho
postal service. Tabulations by the
postoitlce department show that on
June 80 last there were 5S.02l postmas-
tars, 1li.4l5 assistant postmasters and
poStoftice clerks 1i5i watchmen,
messengers and laborcrs, and 30,g20
city letter carriers. other employees
railway mail clerks, rural carriers and
department employ the total
number about a quarter of million
This makes the postohice department
the largest business department of the
governments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
LEAVES FORTUNE TO AID
WOMEN OF BETTER DAYS
Boston Woman Makes Public Be-.
quests Of $4,000.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 29.-Public be
quests Of $3.50 are contained IN
the VIII of Miss Harriet Cruft dice on
august 81 leaving more than 81 900,
zoo.
The will sets aside $4,000, the in
come of which is to be given ito aid
women OF American birth and Protest
ant religion of good character. over 80
years OF age. and who arc in great
need, preference to be given TO school
teachers, wives of ministers and "a
those who have seen better DAYS"
Other large requests include $50. 900
10 the American Unitarien association.