davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
FINDING SHIPS A PROBLEM
Vessels Needed to Bring Thousands
Of Americans Home.
GERMAN OFFER is ACCEPTED
" nHhirg,ap Confident ether Gov
ernmoats az war wiz Couucnt
PramptIy te Proposal kaiscr's
noats Garry Refugees.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls-Further inn
provemeut IN facilities for removal Of
American refugees from English ports
waa reported today to the government
| beard ot relief, haze the board still faces
the problem Of finding ships for tho
! thousands OF tourists unable 60 leave
Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and
these gathered IN Italian ports,
Acceptance ct the German governments
otfer to place at the disposal OF the
United States several liners that would
| fly the American flaE Yves deferred
again pending the result OF exchanges
with other governments over the recog-
milton OF neutrality ships. Officials arc
confident, however that the govern
ments az war VIII consent promptly to
the proposal and that tho German gov
eTnments offer will solve the problem.
HcperI OF rage.
Ambassador Page at London reported
today that all steamship lines had been
ordered To resume service with their
full complement of vessels. The state de-
rartment added that special steamers
which were to huve been employed In
bringing refugees from England would
be diverted to continental ports.
The arrival Of the cruiser Tennessee
with It's cargo OF gold at Falmouth.
ENGLAND, was relied upon 20 relieve the
financial needs of Americans. who will
DO compelled 10 walt longer for trans
lYortauon, Deposits with the various
government departments TO be trans
mitted 10 needy citizens abroad had
reached moro than N.Sl1Ooo tonight
More Money Needed.
The American Red Cross announced
tonight that much more money would
be required TO finance the relief ak
petition TO Europe. Letters sent TO
chambers of commerce. through the
country urged that special committees
be appointed to solicit funds in a sys-
carry $50 surgeons and nurses and a
tem0tio way. The Red Cross ship will
cargo OF hospital supplies. Completely
equipped hospital Units will disembark
at points in the war zones, whore they
are most needed.
Belgium notified the Red Cross today
that no immediate help was needed in
that county, which has we'll equip
rcd organization OF It's own,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
FIRE DESTROYS PART
OF ATLANTIC HOME

ATLANTIC la. Aus i7.-ts peciaI)-
L. w. Niles, cashier OF the Atlantic Ma
tional bank. and his wife and daughter.
Miss Marie, were driven from their home
Saturday morning at 3.3n by fire. which
originatcd on the back porch, either from
defective wiring or from an oil-soaltcd
rag, which was thrown In a basket o'
papers, catching fire from spontaneous
combustion, Tho fire consumed the porch.
kitchen and pantry, with all of tho house
hold goods therein. and badly damaged
tho walls and ceilings OF every room In
tho house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
People of Belgrade
Are Living in Cellars

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to tho
Reuter- Telegram company from Milan
says the Corriere Della Sierra, has re-
ceived an account OF conditions in Bel
grade In consequence of the lombard
ment of that city by the Austrians on
the opposite banks Of the Danube.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
German Planes with
Their Crews Are Lost

LONDON, Aus. 1S-Two German aero-
plan g with their crews have been lost.
according to Berlin dispatches. Two
military chauffeurs and one army Off
Ger have been shot by sentrics at Mcunch
because they failed to stop when chaN
lengCd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
CHIFEDS LOSE THE LEAD
Drop to Second Place When Beaten
by Terrapins,
zwILL1NG's HOME RUN FEATURE
superb Pitching Enables Kansas
city to Win Two Games from
brooklyn, -Four 60 one and
Five to Nothing.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-Chicago dropped
into second place in the Federal league,
losing to Baltimore, 5 to 4, today. Balu-
more scored one in the second and four
more In the third, which was sufficient
TO drive Fiske from the box. They were
unable to score on Lange zwilung's
home run was the features OF Chicago's
game Score: RH.E.
baltimore ..........O14OOOO OO-5 .
Chlcago ............0 COL O0Ol - 70
Batteries: quinn, Suggs and Jacklitsch;
FiskC, LANCE and Wilson, Block.
Buffeds Win.
ST LOUIS, Aug 1S-Buffalo hit 81.
St Louis pitchers at will today and won,
to 1. Score: RH.E.
Buffalo ....,...,,..,.,00 2O310l-S Il !
ST. Louis. ............OO o1 5000 q . ,
Batteries: Knapp Moran and Blair;
! Willett, Keupper and Simon.
Knwfeds Win Two.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. lS.-Superb
| pitching enabled Kansas city 70 win two
games from Brooklyn, 4 to l and to o.
Score first game: R.H.E.
| Brooklyn .............o o 0 o 90 O0-l ) l
/ Kansas City..........0 OOOOO3 l - ?
! Batteries: Finncran, Houck and Land;
! Cullop and Easterly.
BrookIvn ,.',,.e,,....O OOOOOOOO- 3 0
! "
Batteries: Scaton and Land; Packard
! and Easterly.
Bakers Lose 90 HOOfcds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1S-Walker's
error and two singles in the ninth inning
gavo Indianapolis the run which was
necessary to beat Pittsburgh, to 3. in
today's game Carr, one Of the leading
batsmen Of the Federal league. was the
only man on the local team who did not
get a hit today Score: Ri, r.
| Pittsburgh ..........O I 90 o O-S 10 |
! Indianapolis .........1 02O OOOl Il IL
Batteries: Walker and Berry; Billiard
and Rariden.
Wood River Trims Sc. LibOry.
! WOOD RIVER, Neb., Aug 1S-tSpe-
cial Wood River completely outclassed
St Libory both in the field at at bat
Wood River landed safely seventeen
times. four being home runs, two three
baeEers and two two-baggcrs.
Score: XIII
st LIbory......0 1 s 20 : %
Wood River.....2 ? 2 1 80 Il
Batteries: 81. Iibory. Shelter. Saylor
and Stratman; wood River, Mulger. Mel
son and Mckee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


WVNMw so,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE oRENs
Sunday, Aug. 23--Bsat Sale Begins
"wednesday, Aug. 10. 30
In addition to six excellent acts, IN q
dramatic stars, Arnold Daily, inrPHow
He Lied To Her Husband. by Geo.
Bernard Shaw. ric
Prices Daily Mat, gallery 1901 best
seats (except Saturday ana Sunday, Zoe
Night, 10c. Zoe soc and 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19
Wood River Trims st. Libory.
St Edwards Defeats shelby.

ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Aug 1s-(Special)
st. Edward defeated Shelby here sun
Gay in an embarrassing and one-sided
game. The hitting Of the st. Edward
club was the feature.
Score; R.H.F.
Shelby .......OOO 10000 II &
st. Edward. ..3 0 0 o 3 3 Ia 1S =
Batteries: St Edward. Brittenberg and
Erickson: Shelby, Chatter, Grassnicklus
and Grassnicklus. Umpires, Kennedy and
Hasselbalch
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

The streets are silent and deserted.
says the article, and PEOPLE OF Tho town
are lying IN cellars Three thousand
shtapncl shells have fallen In the city
during the last week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

MoTocco-In northern Africa. area 20
90 square miles. population OF 100 600
The elective total Of the French army Of
occupation Is given a 1900 men, while
the native troops number 1900.
Algeria-Ou the northern coast Of
Africa: area 3i3 800 square miles. Euro
pean population $4,000; native. 5000O01
Garrisoned by the Nineteenth French
army corps and six regiments Of native
troops.
French -CPondicherry ION the
southeastern coast OF India, eighty miles
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

Base Ball Tourney mt RosaIie.

ROSALIE, Neb., Aug 1S,-(Special)-
Rosalie will hold its sixth annual base
ball carnival this week, August 1921.
The best ball teams of northeast Nebraska
will take part in this tournament The
following teams will take part: Walt
hill Bancroft. Wisner, Oakland. Decatur
and Chingway's Indians. About $500 in
purses will be divided among these teams.
other attractions generally found at a
ball carnival will be found at Resale this
Waak
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-19

Expitcher Billy Hart is a good addition
TO the National League umpire staff. No
mistake was made when the former
Cincinnati printer and former Athletic
pitcher back in the SOS was shared by
President Tener.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

She gave him and he returned the ticket
ana change to her Mr. Jones said he
gave Mrs tnger as a Christmas present
,he silver mesh bag which she carried at
tho time and which was lost In the accl-
dent. The value of the bag was about $50,
nut he had obtained n discount on It, He
testified that Mrs. Tnger occupied an
apartment of four rooms in New York. and
that she had had two different maids. one
before the accident. He testified that Mrs.
Unger had told him some time after the
accident and after Mrs. Unger had re-
turned to New York that some men were
mony also that this happened after Mrs.
Johnson, who had been living at Mrs.
Tnger's, had left the place. II appeared
also that Mrs. Unger and this Mrs. John
son had some trouble because Mrs John
son had entertained male company in her
room. Mr.. Jones testified that he was 4
friend Of Mrs. Unger and frequently called
on her. not for very long periods because
he did not have the time
The plaintiff also used DR.. ". G. f..
Flanders as a witness. He was on the
stand for three hours in the morning and
he detailed the condition of Mrs Unger
at the time and at various times following
tho accident. It appeared from DR. Fland-
ers' testimony that the woman had suf-
fered an injury to the base of the brain
He described several tests he had mado
for the purpose Of ascertaining what
caused tho ringing in her ears, etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
PLAINTIFFS EVIDENCE
OmpIeted In Mrs. Inger's suit npnips,
RutIRnd RniIrOnd.

me hl3mtlns evidence in the case of
cara nG"r " the Rutland Railroad
company was completed Friday and
me d'l"hsc began its case The conul-
uon OF Mrs. tnger following her rather
'Xoltlng experience az passenger on tn t.
Train that was deralled at Beden's in
April or 1913, has been the subject of
'afRe part of the testimony. She claims
mat she Is entitled to large damages on
account of permanent disa bilty. She
'lalms that her sight and hearing are
aHectcd and that her stomach has never
neen able to retain food, which she vomits
Flthout pain or sickness From the man
ner IN which the defense has asked ques-
H"hs or witnesses 1t is tn he inferred that
the railroad Will combat this claim.
some or tho nurses at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, who attended Mrs. Unger when
she was taken there after the accident.
testified for the defense at the opening of
That side of the case Friday. Miss
Mary Davis testified that the patient was
conscious all the time she was in the hos
pltal she complained of pain in the spine
ana particularly between the shoulders.
She ana not complain Of pain in her head,
MISS Cor"la Tinkham, another nurse,
also testified that Mrs. Unger did not com
plain of pain in the head
Evidence was put in to show that the en-
zine or the train which was derailed was
Inspected by the proper official at Rutland
hetor" II left that city. Engineer Bacon,
VINO brought the engine to Rutland on the
day In question, testified that he made a
thorough inspection of the locomotive be-
Tore he left it, John f. Maloney. the car
inspector at Rutland, also testified to
making an Inspection Of the cars Of the
train before they left Rutland
The last witness for the plaintiff was
w. r. Jones of New York an acquaint-
ah'e or Mrs. tnger who bought her ticket
Tor her before she left Nav York the day
Oh the accident Mr.. Jones said he was
Inc manager OF restaurant in New York
and he had known Mrs Ingcr for long
'lnle' ever since he was a small boy. on
the DAY when Mrs, Unger took the train
he bought her ticket from $50 bill which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Leon ". Benupre Victim Of Accident
sunday Morning.

Leon n, Beaupre died carly Sunday
morning following a fall from a veranda
Mt the rear Of his home at p Interval
avenue, which he received while lcanin :
over the guard rail Death came few
minutes after he was carried upstairs
Mr. Beaupre's family occupies the SEQ
ond story of the house. He got mp about
six O'Clock and was talking with other
members Of his family and in has usual
health When he did not answer his son.
the young man stepped into the kitchen
and found that he was not there Another
member of the family had seen him go
out on to the back veranda and went there
to find him. Mr.. Beaupre was not there
and Mrs. Beaupre, looking over the rail-
Ing, saw her husband lying on the
ground. The distance from the railing
to the ground is bout 20 feet
Mr.. Beaupre was taken into his home
and Or. c. O. Couto summoned. but Mr.
Beaup"e died soon after the arrival OF the
physician. He had received injuries about
the head, one side of his forehead and
face being badly scratched II VAS not
ascertained whether or not his neck had
been broken While Mr. Beaupre hal
doctored for apopleXy some time ago. It
was the opinion OF DR.. Coutu that he hai
lost his balance
Mr.. Beaupre was born In Canad. Us
years ago and came TO this city to live
when IA years of age He was carpenter
by trade. Besides his wife, he Is survived
by two sons Alphonse and George of this
city; three daughters, Mrs. j. r. Wan
and Miss Eva Beaupre of Montreal and
Miss Roberta Beaupre of this city; by
four brothers, Clement and Thomas OF this
CITY Alfred OF Worcester Mass. and
Joseph of Orange, Mass. and by one sis
ter Mrs James Snyder of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS.
-Four People Injured In One and Horse
shot ny Result Of the Other.

A Ford automobile driven by Harold
J.. Wright and John Browns hack came
together on Battery place Friday evening
with serious results -four poot,I, h,fr,,
Injured the hack smashed and the
automobile damaged Tho collision oc-
CURED shortly before eight o'clock. the
automobile striking the hack lust as the
latter was coming out Of Front street
In the hack were Brown. Mrs Brown
their two children and "A boy named
Murphy. All were injured to some OK
tent. and Mrs. Brown seriously.
Just who was to blame if ANYBODY.
does not appcar. Nright's story is tbat
he was making the turn off Park street
into Battery place. his brother being a
passenger with MIN. where ne saw a
woman crossing tn, road Tho horn on
his machine was rather weak and ne
did not wish to take any chances SO ne
shouted to the woman who heard him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
QUADRENNIAL APPRAISAL
New Valuation of Taxable Real Estate
In Burlington Is SI2.4Os,.o3.

Nessrs. Beaupre, NYe and Barrows. the
| city assessors who have been at work
since last spring on the quadrrnnial APP
praisal Of real estate, nave completed
their duties and closed their office on
Saturday of last week. The law requires
that the quadr"unial appraisal shall be-
lied by the 18th of October and the Bur
lington assessors finished about a week
ahead Of time.
As expected, the quadrenuial appraisal
shows gain i'm the real estate. hut not
such very large one. The now Variation
OF taxable real estate in RurlinGtou is
81, ioS 1913. Tn" appraisal made in April of
this year for purposes of tho 1914 tax was
N2'%o1o'. This shows net gain of slN>-
~! in tho appraisal OF tho citv's real ,s.
tate.
Their" Ner" 100 parcels Of property raise /
IN valuation by the assessors and there
We're also many that We're lowered Tho
property Of tho Lumlerc company. for
merly in tho list at $4,000 is now set a.
$4,000 and with reduction in others tho
total amount Of decrease was between
Sl5o,n0 and $4,000
The real estate In tho city which Is cX.
ompt from taxation ny law or because
state tax is paid is s50f6 coo This in.
cludcs churches, schools, charitable lnsti.
tutons, express telegraph and telephone
companies, also the railroads, county and
government buildings, etc
Tho louder a man talks the moro he re-
minds - "A bass drum,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

times get a deficient child and such
child is a great detrment among bright
children. have been in this work 20
years, and a cry has gone up all these
years for n school for Predetermined chill
dren, with no response. Haven't we
enough public-spirited people In this
state to demand a home for such chill
dren if We cannot get it in any other way?
! We are glad to have friends visit the
home, and glad of any suggestion that
would be helpful in any way. We try to
max" our home as near real one as
possible, but to accomplish this. We
must have the help and sympathy OF
every manager Such q home cannot do
its best work unless every one connect
Cd with tho home Is responsible for her
share of it, work. Those who know little
or nothing Of the real lifo and the work
OF the home are generally tho ones to
critctse. II is not possible for three or
four to carry on such a responsible work
alone We need the support and wisdom
OF every manager,
We have been very fortunate in plac-
Ing our children in good homes the past
year, and vet We feel that there must
be many homes that n chid could make
happy We have had so many encourage
Ing reports from homes wnere children
have gone and 1t has been a great pleas
ure to have visited a number OF children
and found them very happy During
the year have heard from several OF our
children who are we'll settled In life.
Four of our boys past is have visited
the home and expressed their gratitude
FOR what they received while there One
was teaching. expecting to go through
college. and We have had some very en-
courasing words from girls One woman
Is great worker In the church. an OIL
Ger In the missionary society One who
had lust graduated as nurse from the
Deaconess hospital In Boston died Of ap-
pend,cits Our children attend church
every Sabhath-and Sabbath school at the
nome with the exception Of the two sum
mer months when the students from the
university are away-thcy have been
very faithful in helping us in our Sab
bath school The hoy scouts" gave the
children delightful Fourth or Julv'
coming afternoon and evening Wa have
taken into tho hornc some very sad caaes
the past year, children from moor. no
elected homes. In this way vo try to
help mothers to hear tho burden of life
We wish to- thank all those who have
contributed in any way to our work
we would give especial thanks FOR serv-
Ices rendered by our physicians and the
trustees OF our permanent fund
As look over the little group Of chill.
dren, and watch their bright. clean faces
ana think NJ some Of the desolate places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15


I'Ve hon'cless '"'Iorcn 10 the nome She
hau uho""ilu'" confluence IN inc care OF
'he ch'lureh' Always seho'hR some words
OF cheer ana sympathy Tor the work. We
h'ed money hadlV enough IN our WORK
nut we ais" neeo love ana sympathy
y" WONDER MIS- hiihhEs was calico the
piihceIE peheiactor oi vermont ana t"e
eNefhp4lHca'loh ol pedu'iui spirit
We nave had nara year 10 meet our
current eAPehSes' WIN ''e present "'Sh
cost OF Twink otrlct economy mas ma"
10 "e prac''reu ny '"oSe III 'h'rse' o"'
OF our moh'h allowance must come
paS run VI over ''V anu all '.'e pe'h
pehSes' ne co"l'nE year. VIII" 'he i'''I-
est OF our ne" Iuhd' we nope 70 De aoIe
20 AT 'ehs' meet our expenses nave
i'eq"e"''H ''e'' "7n'" u W. were so'"N
10 enlarge our nome we 40 not expect
10 90 mat pul we nope 10 en'arse us
4'"s''''.'', "ee' ,''"'' repair =
every puiluihE HeeuS p"'"''''s'
ne "o'.'' - sum ,''H 'uu'" II" "e'i
81 " '"SP'''' ""ei' '"' ''''i"'r i '''h ~
''N' P''p'' '''' "'''' Si'N nv RUINS
Wv ~" nav CIV ~, We" ''''''I '"''c
~ nut "'''''i "'ro "'''S " '.''"-
',o" ioo'''' ""''' '"'." "''"'. 'eu !"
','r ,'''''e a" "' ,'P'' "'e' - o'' '"' ''''e'
''''.le ,, ~
!" "''" "''"0'''N 'i,'' cue ''''' cum
."7'o"' i'''" CUM, W., i"'luo'"
:" Wv "''t"'''N' ""'," ""u'" We very
""'''i'" ~ '''c worn anu "oulu
- 'o'i"'E ''H" P'"Pc'N 'q"PPt"' ABOUT
S''V' '-'' Us hop' 'la' some generous
ie'N'" ".'S see '"is want ana lurhiSh IN"
'' WIZ, ''''S 'i"oh ''e"en aduitoh'
II we "a" nad oetention ROOM we could
nave aN"I"e" an epineImc or whooplng
''-" ON 'P'U''llc Oh any R'hd causes
''''e "oupIe anu expense than any per
80" 'o"Lu imagine nor connected with the
N"'N' N''F' or ~ papies with whoop-
''N '""E'' an III at the same uine' ana
~ nursery 'h'ioreh' all IN the same ouiid-
INK make one reel that detention
room If needed almost more than any
U'Ihe else
FOR years we nave heen trying to have
a CLASS IN domestic sclence Tor our older
girls. ana TINS summer vacation our
hopos were realized. ono OF our good
fnenhS' MISS Emily button PROCTOR FUR
n'Sheh IN" FUNDS 10 equln the room ana
secure teacher The children nave on
JoNeu u very mu'h' ana nave pcen greatly
benehted by IT and we hope to continue
II inc boys nave had some things add
ed 10 their play ground that mas given
great pleasure, and we still look forward
70 manual training for the older BOYS
! mink we have a very happy family
with as little friction ms is possible
among SO many. The hoys have been
more helpful on the farm this year than
usual because the farmer has been will
ing 10 toach them also teaching them
10 milk II is hard to get boys to help
unless the farmer is patient and willing
Inc older girls can be easily occupied
Ihere Is plenty OF work and plenty OF
nendlnG outside of play hours. and this
summer the teacher in the cooking class
has had the younger girls in a sewing
class Our care-takers are busy women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
DESTITUTE CH|LDREM'S HOME
Officers Reelected at Annual
Meeting of the Corporation.
financial Condition of the Institution
improved by the Addition of $780,
600 to Permanent Fund and
Requests of $4,000.

The 10Th annual meeting Of the cor
ooration Of the Home for Destitute Chill
lren was held in the parlors of the
5abtist Church Thursday afternoon.
Reports were submitted and the follow
ng officers were elected for the ensuing
year
President--Mrs. L. B. Platt.
Vic -president--Mrs. c. +. smith
Treasurer-NIrs G. S. Isham.
Assistant treesurer--Ntss Alice =.
lowe.
Secretary-Miss Mary Roberts.
Auditor-Buel b. Baldwin.
Board of managcrs--Mrs. &. T. Smith,
Mrs II. S. Peck. Mrs. c. S Isham, Mrs
8. j. Andrews. Miss Mary Roberts Mrs
\. w. Hlckok, Mrs, l.. Il. Lord, Mrs
s. G. +. Tobey. Mrs. c. II. Darling,
Mrs Fred H. Wells, Mrs. r. II. Parker,
HrB A. c. Whlttemore.
Honorary members of the board-Mrs.
Sarah =. Torrey, Mrs. a. @. PIERCE.
Advisory commlttee-M Mrs George w.
Wales, Hon. Robert Roberts Judge J.
~. IA. "Omber
Matron Miss l., NJ. Baldwin
County characterization county,
Mrs. John A. Fletcher, AIddlebury, Ben
ninston county Mrs. Edward bradford;
Caledonia county, Mrs. Waiter F. Smith.
ST Johnsbury; Franklin county Mrs.
Daniel Moren. East berkshire; Grand
Isle county. Mrs. NJ. y. Landon. south
Hero Lamo!lle county Mrs. O. w.
Reynolds Cambridge; Orleans county,
Mrs Augustus Paddock. Craftsbury,
Rutland county. Mrs L. j. Han, Rut-
and; Washington county Mrs. Newton
p Nye, Barre; Windham county. Mrs.
j. M. Tyler. Brattieboro.
Mrs Plat, tn. president gaze the
following review Of the years work;
PRESIDENTS REPORT.
We are glad to report Mt the end of
the year. 1914 that this has bcen one of
the most successful financial years in the
existence OF the home. The report OF
the trustees shows that during the past
year the financial condition of the home
has been much improved by the raising
Of s25, 900 to meet the gift of n like
amount by Mrs Fletcher D. Proctor and
children in memory Of Ex-Governor Proc
tor. In this way $4,000 has been added
10 the permanent fund During the same
time, from requests, the debt has been
reduced from $4,000 to about $1,000 and
they hope to realize 5000 more very
soon, which Will make a still further re-
duction. leaving the debt, which year
ago was $1,000. Sl1,0o0 To secure the
above mentioned fund We had some noble
workers In the field Our trustees worked
hard and faithfully One of our most
interested friends, Henry Greene, died
last August For years he had been
one of its able advisors. \ staunch and
10 ifhf,,1 adVira