davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
MAD BULL ATTACKS FARMER
Vicious Beast Throws Master to
Ground, Fracturing His Collar
bone-Son Comes to Rescue.

Waukesha.-A vicious bull attacked
Hugh Humphrey of Pewaukee and
after tossing him about upon it's horns,
threw him to the ground, fracturing
his collarbone. Mr. Humphreys son,
Byron, had difficulty in warding off
the animal which had made a second
attack. Mr.. Humphrey was leading
the animal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
RECALLED MAYOR is VICTOR.

''an c. Gill Of Seattle Is Re-chosen
City Executive.
SS",Le. Wash, March 5.-Returns
~. --,l@.e that Hiram c. Gill has been
+ '- - mayor Of Seattle over James
"a '5AAome by a large majority Gill
-. e-ected mayor in 1910, recalled a
~ !aler for permitting an open
rs, p- and defeated for reelection in
Ia rms year his closest supporters
IN, nose who effected his recall in
l,, Inc hopes of James D. Tren-
- 0llLS opponent, lay in the resi-
~ wards, where an effort had been
~''s to unite the women against Gill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
MILlTANTs FIGHT IN HALL.
Women Hired to Eject Invaders Are
Repelled.


Repeiled.
London, March 6.-Militant sunras-
cites fought in hall where j. Ram
saw Macdonald. chairman OF the LABOR
marty, which is for woman sunrage'
hogan speaking at a party rally. Suf-
fragettes aided by number OF men.
bootad at the speaker. Women had
been hired to deal with suffragettes,
bnt were unable to eject the militants,
who were put out by men after tight
tbat lasted nearly an hour and re
s,,lted in a call for re police. Wom'
on grabbed one another by the hair
scratched faces and tore clothing
Finally the police were called and MT
MACDONALD got a chance to finish MI
speech.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
Stabbed by SchooImate.

Menasha-John Sokolofski, aged IL,
was stabbed by Frank Stinske, a boy
schoolmate, during quarrel, the blade
of the knife piercing his lung. The
injured boys condition is serious.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
PlNcHor RUNS FOR SENATOR
Becomes Candidate to Succeed Pen
roea in Upper House Seat.

rose in Upper House Seat.
Milford, Pa, March 3.-Gifford Pin
cbot. former chief forester OF the
limited States, announced his candi-
dacy for the Washington party nom1-
nation for United States senator to
succeed Boies Penrose. Mr.. Pinchot
was the unanimous choice of the Pro-
gressive leaders, as set forth in a reso-
luton adopted at recent conference
at Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
Won BERNSTORFF SAYS
CHURCHILL M|SSTA1ES
Issues Statement Denying That
Peace Proposals Emanated
From Him.

NEW YORK September 23.-Count
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador to
the United States, issued a statement
today in reference to a recent speech
made by Winston Churchill, first lord
of the British admiralty, in the house
of commons.
'Mr. Winston Churchilrs speech"
the statement read, 1.-The violence OF
which may perhaps be excused by his
wish to raise volunteers, tries to con-
vey the opinion that the peace move
ment in the United States and peace
proposals have been started by me. l,
therefore, wish emphatically to state
khat have taken absolutely no i0itia-
tive in this matter and that whatever
peace suggestions have come to my
knowledge have always been started
by the American government or by dis
tinguished Americans"
Count Won Bernstorff received from his
government today two official commune
cations. The first read:
Russians Brutalizing Jews.
According to reliable Galician sources
the Russians have brutalized the Jewish
Inhabitants in all places which they
have occupied in Galicia. They incite
the Ruthenian peasant population
against the Jews and hand over to them
Jewish property and that of Polish
landowners, most of whom have fed the
country. Cruelties committed on Jewish
Inhabitants by the Russians become
worse and worse each day. This con-
trasts remarkably with the cars mani
festo to his beloved Jews"
The other read:
1T has Deen said that the export of
goods from Germany is not possible,
and that consequently neutral countries
should get goods heretofore imported
from Germany from other countries
The passage of goods over German
is no reason why goods should not be
exported, with the exception, of course,
of those the export Of which has been
forbidden because of the war. The ex-
port trade of Germany will be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
GERMANS RETREAT INTO
LORRAINE, SAY FRENCH
Embassy Here Also Declares Kaiser's
Army Along Disc River Has
Been Forced Back.

The German left wing in Lorraine has
retreated across the French border into
Lorraine and "reoccupied Domevre,
south of Blamont, and Nomeny and
Dime. north of Nancy" according to
dispatches received today at the French
embassy.
Further advices to the embassy de-
scribing the engagement on the right
bank of the River Disc, In which the
Germans were forced back, state that
the enemy then directed his movement
toward St Baussant and Limey."
Another telegram states that TN
Servia a general battle has been in
progress for a week in the region of
krupanj.
Repudiates Alleged Grey Statement.
What has been considered an indi-
cation of the uselessness Of further
peace overtures toward the belligerent
powers of Europe was denied last night
by the British embassy.
This was the reported assertion by
Sir Edward Grey that there could be
no peace in Europe until Germany was
humbled to the earth. The British en-
bassy statement Is as follows:
ing in the press reports Of speeches
supposed to have been delivered by
British statesmen. such, for instance.
as that attributed to Mr.. Burns. which
is a pure fabrication.
Recently a statement has been made
as to a speech of Sir Edward Grey. in
which he is quoted as saying that
there shall be no peace until Germany
is humbled to the earth, her territory
divided between Russia and France and
her commerce definitely delivered to
England
Sir Edward Grey never made such a
speech, and the statement Is obviously
circulated with a view to mislead pub
lie opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
SAYS BRITAIN FORCED
FRENCH CABINET OUT

NEW YORK, September 90. The
Evening World publishes today an in
terview with DR.. Fred 8. Mason OF
New York, who returned on the Olym-
pic, in which the physician claims to
have been informed by a high French
official at Boulogne that it was Lord
Kitchener, Britain's minister of war,
who forced the resignation of the
French cabinet shortly after the out
break of the war.
DR.. Mason, according to the Evening
World. is close friend of Surg. Gen.
Bell OF the British expeditionary force
the French official. Dr.. Mason said, and
the following is report of the facts
as they were told to him:
when 100000 British. under Cen
mans of Gen. Won Kluck's army at
Mons, Gen. French saw that he was in
"a desperate situation. After the 8rst
days fighting. and when the over
threatened to surround the entire Brit
ish Axpeditionary force. Gen. French
snnt an earnest appeal for aid to the
French military commander Of that
district He asked that 10000 French
troops be rushed to his assistance at
once.
Cut Their Way Out.
THE French commander did not re-
spond to Gen. French's appeal for
three days, and by that time the Brit
ish had managed to cut their way out
of the German trap by almost super
human effort and at tremendous loss.
They were in full retreat away from
Mons when the reinforcements ar
rived.
Though Gen. French made casual mem
ton of the failure of the French forces
to assist him in his official report de-
signed for publication, he sent more
complete and bitter complaint. direct to
Lord Kitchener, saying that the failure
of the French to answer his plea had
put the whole army in jeopardy.
Lord Kitchener was furious. He
made a secret trip to Paris and laid his
complaint against the dilatory French
commander before President Poincare
and the French war minister. The latter,
who was a friend of the general COM
planned against, refused to punish HIN.
Kitchener Makes Threat
Kitchener threatened the President of
France with practical withdrawal of the
British expeditionary forces from the
field unless the general were court
martialed.
president Poincare, eager to make
every concession to Lord Kitchener,
forced the resignation of his, whole
cabinet. which was disposed to back up
the war minister in opposition to
Kitchener. This was on August 20,
about week after the battle OF Mons
A very serious crisis in the affairs of the
allies was thus avoided and Kitchener
triumphed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
WEAR RED SHIRTS TO WAR,
Garibaldi to Lead 5000 italian Vol
unteers Against Germans.

ROME, via Paris. September 28-A
dispatch received here from Lyons,
France, says that 5000 Italian volun-
teers, under Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi
son of Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi, have
received their red shirt uniforms and
are leaving for an unknown destina-
ton to attack the Germans.
Gen. Ricciottt Garibaldi has received
q. message from his son, saying that he
had learned that the Canadian Ital-
fans intend to raise a regiment to aid
the allies, and declaring that he would
be delighted to Incorporate this body
into his own red shirts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
SLEEPING BAGS FOR FRENCH.
Excessively Cold Weather Adding to
Hardships Of Troops.

PARIS, September 2S-The weather
continues excessively cold for this sea-
son of the year, and is causing much
anxiety for the comfort Of the SOL
diers in the trenches and camps.
Associations are being formed to
hasten the manufacture Of heavy knit
garments and sleeping sacks, similar to
those used by arctic explorers, for use
by the troops at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
AND SWORD
FALLING INTO D|SUSE
Little Accomplished by q. S. Army
in Acquiring Proficiency, In
spector General Says.

Little has been accomplished during
the past year in the use of the bayonet
and sword in the army. according to the
annual report of the inspector generals
department. prepared by Lieut.. Col. u:
c. Shanks. and made public today.
ut appears" says Col. Shanks, that
there was, as a rule, but small success
in the manner of acquiring proficiency
in the use of the bayonet and sword as
weapons, though the effort to do so was
sincere and general. Satisfactory re-
suits cannot be obtained until sultanle
tools for such training are provided. "A
suitable fencing outfit has for several
years been great desideratum the re-
Gently published manual of saber exer-
cises seems to. promise well. Reports re-
ceived indicate that. generally speaking.
saber exercises at inspections were not
satisfactory. Doubtless this was que IN
large part to the eXigencleS OF the SerV-
ice, which scattered our cavalry along
the southern border and gave diminished
opportunity for the normal amount OF
instruction"
Cause of Decreased En1istments.
The seven-year enlistment period is
given as the cause for a decreased num-
Der of applicants for enlistments. al
though during the year all the recruits
necessary for the service were obtained.
Another reason assigned for the de-
crease in accepted applicants at recruit
ing stations is the profitable employ
ment available in agricultural sections.
While reporting the number OF de-
sertions from some posts as large, Col
Shanks points to Troop D. 18th Cav
airy, as having the unusual-possibly
I1od INIT fyNn
assertions in six years." And one OF
these deserters returned to his troop
and served out his enlistment.
"A serious shortage of riding and
draft animals" says Col. Shanks. lis
reported in some of the commands.
seriously affect efficiency of the troops
II they should be called into the field"
While reports show that means of
transportation at some of the coast ar
tillery posts are not all that they
should be, he finds that action to rem
edy this defect is in progress.
Col. Shanks' Recommendations.
Col. Shanks recommends that the mo-
bile army be maintained at a strength
Of 100000 men by transferring the
Philippine Scouts to the Philippine
Constabulary.
in last years report" he said, ut
was suggested that the mobile troops
of the army could at all times be kept
at war strength under existing laws
and at small additional expense by
transferring the Philippine Scouts to
the Philippine Constabulary, at the cost
of the Philippine government, and add
ing the men now required for scout
duty to the regular army. 1t is still
believed that the proposition is worthy
of careful consideration. No additional
legislation other than appropriations
for the pay of less than 5000 men is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
TO FORM WELSH ARMY CORPS.
British War Secretary Approves
Lloyd Georges proposal.

ener. secretary for war, has approved
Chancellor Lloyd Georges proposal for
the formation of a Welsh army corps.
Plans are now being prepared for
recruiting throughout all Wales and
Monmouthshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23

necessary to keep the regular army up
to a strength of 100000 men. Should
this be done the efficiency of organiza-
tions would not be paralyzed at crit
ical times by compelling them to alb
sorb a lot of unframed men and horses
that would be practically useless for
long time
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
BLAZE ON WEST SIDE

The local fire department. was called
out at about 1880 a. m. yesterday to
'extlngulsh a blaze in residence To-
tcated on Thirteenth street and First
avenue northwest, owned by Mrs. M.
Aedoux. The fire was confined to a
small space on the roof of the house
*and was soon extinguished with the
aid Of the chemical.
The house was unoccupied, but II.
Colombo was boing some painting on
the interior and had fire in the open
fireplace to keep the building warm. It
is thought that some sparks from the
chimney fell on the shingles Of the
roof and ignited them. The loss was
small.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
CONCERT AT HIGH TONIGHT
EPANIsH COMPANY, SECOND OF
G. W. BEST ARTISTS SERIES, TO
ENTERTAIN MUSIC LOVERS

-Four people, known in the musical
world as the Spanish company, will ap-
pear in concert at the high school au-
ditorium this evening, under the aus
pices of the local Musical Art club.
This is the second Of series of enter
,tainments, known as the c. w. Best
Artists Series, the first one of which
proved highly pleasing.
Miss Helen Desmond Of Chicago, pian-
iste, has been pianiste for some Of the
greatest grand opera singers, as well
as soloist for the Chicago Symphony
orchestra. Mrs. Helen Watson Powers,
soprano, is a highly gifted singer. She
has been soloist in some Of the leading
churches of Chicago and is classed
among the best singers of that city. NJ.
Emile Follner, tenor, received instruc
tion under the world famous tenor,
Jean de Reszke of Paris. Antonio
Sala, violoncellist, is player of
great ability. He has received much
notice from the Spanish court and
from King Alfonso Of Spain. He was
soloist at the last coronation concert
there, in 1911.
Admissions to the cocert are so
cents for adults and 25 cents for stu
dents. Season tickets, good for this
concert and another one, to be given
in November, can be purchased for
Is cents by adults and for 35 cents
by students. The concert starts at s
o'clock.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
sANDsTRoM & SON MAY BUILD
m SPRING

Sandstrom & Son, furniture dealers,
expect to erect store building next
spring. The building will be located
near their present quarters, on Broad.
way East. It will be two story
brick structure, 80 feet long and 40
feet wide, and will be used for housing
the furniture store and undertaking g
parlors exclusively.
The present stock will be closed out
and they will open for business in the
new building with an entirely new
stock. They have been in the furni-
ture business here for the past two
years, having purchased the stock Of
6. R. Anderson. At the time they took
over the business they were dealers in
furniture only, but since have entered
the undertaking business.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
R0YALTONBOY CORN CHAMPION
LOREN GEEHR AWARDED FIRST
PRIZE IN COUNTY WITH YIEnr
OF 114.8 BUSHELS

Loren Geehr Of Royalton has been
awarded the high honors for corn
growing in this county, his yield for
one acre being 114.8 bushels, according;
to the final checking. 1t was recently
given out that his yield was los BUSH
els, but this was an error of the check
ing superintendent. Otto Anderson,
who lives near this city, received Sec
Ond place, his yield being 91.5 bush
els. There were nine other contestants.
Below is list of the names Of the
contestants, together with their yield
and amount of their prizes, which have
been donated by the Morrison Coaaty.
Cooperative Agricultural society, as
part Of the premiums for the county;
fair. These same boys are listed in
the state corn contest, but state prizes
have not yet been awarded. The prize
winners are as follows:
First prize-$2O. Loren Geehr, Roy
alton, 114.S bushels.
Second prize-$15. Otto Anderson,
Little Falls, 91.5 bushels.
Third prize-$lO, Edmund Baeden,
Royalton, S4.9 bushels.
Z Fourth prize-$7 so, Peter Eriekson,
Swanville, SIG bushels.
Fifth prize-$5, Page Mcleod, Roy
alton, 81.5.
Sixth prize-$4, Thomas Barron,
Royalton, 62.6.
Seventh prize-$3, Verne Trask,
Royalton, 5s.5.
Eighth prize-$3, Alvin Laadneir,
Little Falls, 56.7.
Ninth prize-$3, Homer Young,
Royalton, 52.4. bushels.
Tenth pri1e-$l, William RieAner,
Royalton, As bushels.
Eleventh prize-$l, Louis zwack,
Royalton, 35 bushels.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
SCHOOL APP0RIl0NhEN1 MADE
G20,577.6O WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
TO THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS
AFTER NOV. 20

Next month the schools of this coun-
ty will get the sum of $2o,5'7 go as the
November apportionment.: This repre-
sents the total amount OF the shares of
5,716 pupils in the county, each one
being entitled to $500. Although the
money has already been apportioned
to the various districts, it will not be
~obtainable until after November 20.
The Independent school district of
this city gets the largest amount, 81,
716. Other districts which get large
sums are Pierz, Royalton, Motley,
Swanville, Bowlus and Randall.
Following is the apportionment to
the various districts:
District No. 1-$64.S0; 2-$457 20; 3
-$4,716.0O; 4-$79.2O; 5$1S3.6O; g.
$241.20; 7-$396O; 8-$lO8.OO; O.
$1l8.8O; 1O-$3O9.6O; 11-$136.SO; 12-
~$1o4.4O; 13-$122.4O; l4-$741.6O; IS
$l90.8O; l6-$79.2O; l7-$32.4O: ls-
"$151.2O; 19-$111.6O; 20-$111.60; 21-
$64.so; 22-$14O.4O; 23-$6s. 40; "a
$223.20; 25-$172.sO; 26-$129.60; q
$4,000; 31-$266.4o; 32-$93.6O; 80
-$1o0.8O; 34-$79.2O; 35-$57.6O; SO
t$187.so; 37-$252.00; 3s-$154.s0; 80
@110.4U; fV"pfU1.Uo; fl-@fo1.OU,
,422-$54.OO; 43-$s6.4O; 44-$64.SO; As
-$72.OO; 46-$194.4O; 47-$36.OO; 4S
+$86.4O; 49-$111.6O; 50-$72.OO: 81
-$136.80; 52-$147.60; 53-$72.0O; 50
-$l0e.8O; 55-$9O.OO; 56-$1OO.SO; 81
-$68.40; 6s.40; 59-$169.2O; 60
-$1l1.6O; 61-$147.6O; 62-$1O4.4O; Sc
-$206.80; $4,000; 65-$54.OO; 66
:$57 go; 67-$36.O0; .6S-$147.6O; 50
$5o.40; 70-$1O.80; 71-$25.2O; 72-
$147.60; $4,000; -$19O.8O; rs
-$363.6O; 76-$75.6O; 77-$54.OO; rs
+$154.8O; 79-$61.2O SO-$162.OO; 81
$3.50; s2-$32.4O; s3-$25.2 20; 81
$61.20; 85-$5O.40; &c. $S2SO; 81
5000; ss-$46.sO; S9-$126OO: 90
$4,000; 91-$1Os.sO; 92-$151.2O; 90
-$154.8O; 94-$21.60; 95-$162. 90; sc
+$21.60; 97-$l00.s0; 9s-s122. 40; SO
-$183.60; 100-$4S.S0; 1Ol- =, 81. 20;
n02-$61.20; 103-no school; 1O4-
$s6,4e; 1o5-$39.6O; 1O6-$61. 20; 1O7-
--$6480; 1Os-$14.40; lo9-$s6.4O; 40
-$122.40; 111-$136.8O; 112-$39. go;
113-$21.60; 114-$1O.sO; 115-$79.2O;
116-464.S0; 117-$9O.0O; 1855. go;
119-$57 go; 12O-$6s.4O; 121-$75.6O
122- $68.40; 1913 -$93.6O; 124-$36.OO;
1875 -e57 go; 126-$97.20; 127--$122.4O;
128-$93.60; 129--$1476O; 13O-$2S. 80;
13l-$90.00; 132-$28.sO; $s6.4O;
134-b79.2O; 135--$126.OO; 136-$l22 40;
137-$18.0O; l3S-New district, no an
portionnent.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
INJURED AH SAW MILL,

Arthur Schultz Of this city sustained
a bad injury of the left leg Tuesday
morning at about 8 O'Clock, at the lo-
cal saw mill, as the result Of being hit
by slab Of wood. sS
Schultz was working near one of the
band saws, and while the log carriage
was in motion it struck slab Of wood,
and threw it with great violence. The
slab struck Schultz in the left leg, in
dicting an ugly cash. S.
The young man was taken to st.
Gabriel's hospital for surgical all. The
injury is a very bad one and it will
take several weeks before he will be
able to leave the hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
STATUS OF INDIAN TREATIES
sDEPT. OF INDIAN AFFAIRS NAY
CLOSE SALOONS IN AE.L.
TREATY TERRITORY

Sundays Duluth News Tribune gives.
this lucid exposition of the Indian
treaties covering Minnesota:
Will Cato Sells, commissioner Of In
dian affairs, attempt a rigid enforce.
ment Of the treaties under which the
court was given, prohibiting traffcking
in liquor in the northern portion OF
this state9
Approximately 200 licenses are put
in jeopardy by the supreme court de-.
cision, according to estimates Of brew
ers, who have been in close touch with
the situation.
That he has the power to do SO IS
unquestioned. The decision Of the SUE
preme court of the United States given.
Monday, Octo. 10, affirms the decision
of June, which declared that the In
dian treaties are in full force and Ell
feet, and 'sshall continue and be in
force until otherwise provided BY con-
gress. - Y-ss
E. S. Oakley, assistant to Alfred
Jacques, United States district attor-s
,ney, was asked yesterday regarding
the rumors that another court action
to prevent the prohibition OF the Ii.
quor traffic in the Indian country IN
the northern part of the. state was
about to be undertaken. ss 50
t'The decision Of the supreme court
is very full and explicit, said Mr..
Oakley, "Under it the department Of
Indian affairs has absolute authority
to close saloons in all territory iaelud-.
ed in the original treaties. -
Asked if it were possible that the
commissioner might enforce only the
prohibition of selling liquor to the In
dians or that he might enforce the
."l lid only in Bemidji, since Benidjjiis
was the only city mentioned in the de-
cision Of the court as place IN which
treaty restrictions remained IN forcs,.
Mr.. Oakley said: !" He cannot legally
do so, under the decision given. =
It is expected that that portiSa OF
the state covered by the 1855 treaty
will become dry 80 days after tho
rendering Of the decision, or Noyona-:
Der 10 Of the coming month.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
OCTOBER A RECORD BREAKER
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES

OG1O4A6 a 06CO6O o6k6kAA66
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES
October has broken the record for
the number Of marriage licenses issued
in any one month this year, the total
number Of licenses issued up to date
being q, with one day still remaining.
June was second with 21 licenses.
More marriage licenses are issued dur
ing these two months than during any
other two months in the entire year.
Those who have secured matrimonial
certificates from Clerk of Court E. A..
King during the Dast week are Au-
gust Otremba and Frances Medek,
Joseph Janey and Dorothy Knoll,
aged 50 and 20 respectively, VIM. III.
Frank and Josie Kastanek, John Gage
and Bertha Mielke, Alex Psick and
Sophia Rudolph, Frank Sykora and
Adelaide Stoll, Albert Hass and Hat
tie stroschein, George Swanson and
Mayme johnson and Joseph Breigem-
zer and Katherine Dengel.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
PUBLIC FAIR MEETING TODAY

A public meeting will be held at the
court house auditorium tomorrow af.
ternoon, beginning at 1 O'Clock D. M,
Tor the purpose Of discussing the need,
ed Improvements in the Morrison
County Cooperative Agricultural So
~ciety and its fair grounds.
Everyone who IS interested in the
welfare Of the organization, and this
county, should make it his duty to at
tend this meeting. Suggestions for i'm
Provements will be given consideration
by the board Of fair managers. Sew
erai new buildings are needed for ex-
hlblt purposes and a campaign will be
1naugurated tomorrow to raise funds
Nor the same.