davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
BUSINESS MEN
PETITION
The Council To Pass An Ord
nance Prohibiting Street
Solicitors.
A LICENSE IS ASKED FOR.
To Stop House To House Can
vaSSing For Merchandise
Sales.

A lengthy petition to the Council
has been prepared, asking that mer-
camille solicitors be required to pay
a city license. The petition reads:
HopkinsviIle, Ky,
Sept. 2, 1914.
To the Honorable Mayor and Mem
bers of the City Council
We, the undersigned Business
Men of the City of Hopkinsville, re-
specially request that you pass the
attached ordinance providing for the
regulation and licensing of business
of selling and offering for sale, and
taking and soliciting orders for
goods, wares, and merchandise upon
the streets Of this city, or by going
from house to house in said city, anC
soliciting orders.
We do not consider that it is
matter Of justice to us who mus
pay taxes, to allow people who ar,
strangers in our midst to visit on
town, sell their wares, and pay NJ
taxes.
We trust that you will give thi!
your consideration by making it Z
law at your next regular meeting,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
ELLIS PROMOTED
Made Adjutant General State
Guard.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 4.-Col. j.
Tandy Ellis, of Carrollton, realized a
long cherished ambition when Gov.
McCreary handed him his commission
as Adjutant Gen. of Kentucky with
the rank of Brigadier General. Gen.
Ellis, who was appointed Assistant
Adlutant General when Gen. w. B.
Haldeman was appointed Adiutant
General in January, 1912, has been
Acting Adjutant General since Gen.
Hsldeman's retirement in April,
1912.
Gen. Ellis is one Of the few men
who have been appointed Adjutant
General from the Kentucky National
Guard. He enlisted as a private in
the Third Regiment. K. n. G. at
Greensboro, and has heldevery inter-
vening rank from "noncom" to
Brigader General. The proudest
feeling he entertains about his pro-
motionls that practically every mem
Der of the Kentucky National Guard
has requested the Governor to ap-
point him.
This promotion leaves the pos. ton
Of Assistant Adjutant General, with
the rank of Colonel, vacant. Form
er Mayor James h. Pohgrove, Of
Frankfort, and Lieut.. CAR Norman,
OF Frankfort, battalion aljutant in
the Second Regiment, are mention
ed for the post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

With the removal of the Govern
ment 20 Bordeaux all efforts around
Paris have been directed to prepara-
tons for the threatened investment
of the capital by the Germans. In
addition, the French authorities
have ordered aeroplaue patrols to
guard against any further raids by
German aviators. A number of
French aeroplanes are continually
flying in the neighborhood of Paris,
and others are kept in readiness with
guns to attack any Of the Germans
who appear in the sky,
The attitude of Turkey is still
awaited with anxiety, and a Petro-
grad lSt, Petersburg) dispatch says
she is mobilizing on the Persian
boundary, but slowly,
Another list of British casualties
officially reported at London, mum
bers casualties 1928, of whom Az
are killed and wounded, and 4 rs,
missing, The list shows large per
centage of officers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Maj. C. F. Cramer. of Columbus,
O., was elected COMMANDMENT Chief,
and Scranton. Pa, chosen for the
1915 convention of the United States
Sps1ish War Veterans in eleventh
annual convention in Louisville.
Maj. Cramer was chosen from field
of FIVE candidates on the second bal
lot. Other elected officers; M. G.
Cockey. Salina. Kan; Senior Vice
COMMANDMENT Chief; Nick Denunzio,
Louisville. KY; Junior Vice-Com'
mander-in- Chief; M. w. Lazansky,
Philippine Islands and j. X. Brown.
Hawaii, Deputy Commanders-in-
Chief; Jay Elliott, Milwaukee, xi6
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
CONDITION OF STATE
TREASURY AUGUST 81

Frankfort, Ky.. Sept. 4 The first
report on the condition of the treas.
ury under the new system of account
ing was made Wednesday showing
a balance in the school fund August
81, Of $S2S 529,55; general extendi.
ture fund. $24. 523. 33; State Uniyer.
sity, hsll-cent tax. $5.32. 70: deficit
in sinking fund, SS,3SS O5; current
warrants. $947 4S32 %; outstanding
warrants. June 80. 81. 1864. 49,. SO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
NEW POPE
IS CHOSEN
Cardinal GiacOnO della ChieSa
Who Is The 257th In
Line.
TAKES NAME BENEDICT XIV.
Was Not One Of The Cardinals
Who Had Been Prominent
ly Mentioned.

Rome, Sept. "a a tiny column
of white smoke rising this morning
from the Sistine Chapel of the Vati.
can, in accordance with tradition,
showed the great crowds which had
gathered in st. Peters square, that
a new Pope had been elected.
Formal announcement was soon
made that Cardinal Giacono della
Chiesa, had been chosen by the Sa.
cred College in succession of the late
Pope Plus X.
He will assume the name of Bene.
dict XIV.
Cardinal della Chiesa is the pres
ent Archbishop of Bologna, Italy.
He was born in the diocese of
Genes on November q, 1854.
Of the Cardinals composing the
present College, forty-six, or more
than two-thirds, were the creation of
Plus X, while the remaining twenty
received their honors at the hands
of Leo XIII.
The pontiff elected is the 257th in
the history of the church, and it is
interesting to note that OF those pre-
viously recorded, excepting the thrice
elected Benedict TX, there have been
altogether los Popes who were Ro-
man, 100 Italian other than Roman,
and 81 trans-Alpine or transm&rine.
Cardinal Giacono della Chiesa was
created a cardinal May %, 1914. He
is the Archbi shop of Bologna, Italy.
He was born at Fegli, in the diocese
of Genes, November q, 1854, and
was ordained a priest December q,
1878. lie served as Secretary of the
Nonciature in Spain from 1888 to
1887, in which year he was appoint
ed Secretary 60 the late Cardinal
Rampolla.
He was appointed substitute Sec
retary of State in 1901 and in 1907 he
was elected to the post of advisor to
the Holy Office.
In January, 1914. while still at
Bologna, the present Pope issued a
pastoral letter strongly ,condemning
the tango.
1t has been ia years since the
time of the last Pope BeAedict. On
his election to papacy, in 1870, Car
dinal ProsperO Lan1bertini assumed
that title. tits an interesting feet
that the new Pope was ArchbishopOf
Bologna, while Pope Benedict XIV
was born in Bologna
The choice falls on a cardinal of
Italian birth, as was expected from
tradition and also from the disturb.
ed conditions in Europe, which mill
tated against the selection of Pope
outside of the Italian hierarchy. u
was at the age Of "a that the new
Pope was ordained inthe priesthood
The full title of the new Pope, in
addition to Benedict XIV, will be
Pope Bishop of Rome and successor
of St. Peter. Supreme Pontiff Of the
Universal church, Patriarch Of the
West, Primate Of Italy, Archbishop
and Metropolitan Sovereign Of the
Temporal Dominion of the Holy Ro
man Church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
Champ Clark on llliteracy.

Speaker Champ Clark. who was
once a school teacher in Anderson
county, Kentucky. writes the Ken
lucky Il!iteracy Commission of his
experiences in teaching adult litter
ates in his day school in Anderson
county. He taught middle aged men
who had returned from the army.
and other adults. Speaker Clark is
one of Kentucky's distinguished ma
tive sons, and is watching the illite-
racy campaign with great interest.
He sends to Kentucky teachers en-
listed in this campaign a message Of
hearty sympathy and good cheer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

The Novoe Vremya charges that
during the bombardment of Bsi-
grade the Austrians destroyed q ma
ternity hospital over which the Red
Cross fl p was flying, killing on
hundred children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
Most Successful Meeting of The
County Teachers Comes.
To A Close.
BIG BARBECUE AND BANQUET :.
Full Attendance and Exercises
We're Most Interesting
and Instructive.

The Christian county teachers in 49,
stitute came to a close yesterday at
ternoon. The meeting this year was
one Of the most successful ever held
in the county and the exercises were
highly interesting and instructive
throughout.
Supt. Foster, the leader Of the
round table discussion on Next
Years School Fair" announced thar
a school fair will be given at the
same time of the PennyroyaI fair
Other speakers on this subject were
Profs. Marion and Lieper, each
dwelling upon the importance OF q
school fair and the nature Of the eN
hibits expected.
Miss Katie Mcdaniel introduced =
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, of Bowling
Green, who delivered an address on
Woman Suffrage"
The instructor delivered a moss
Interesting address on Health In
spection of Children" Means of
detecting eye and ear troubles was
dwelt upon and the teachers we're
shown plainly their dutiegIu striv-s
ing to help pupils affected TO a cor
rection Of the trouble.
Thursday s proceedings were OPEN
ed with exercises conducted by Rev.
j. B. Eshman. After an address by
Prof. Lieper on Teaching Agricul-
ture in Rural Districts" Prot. d.
H. Cherry, Of Bowling Green, spoke
along general lines to the teachers
State Superintendent Barksdale
Hamlet delivered an address, speak
ing along educational lines general
Ily, including a discussion of the new
text books.
Supt. Foster delivered an az $50
on Community Cleanup n 49,, :; =
rural districts and one scho %, Of e,c,,
educational district waS csoser -
Immediately put tslg plan in opera
ton.
Thursday was designated as "Irus.
tees Day and Supt. Foster gave 2
barbecue dinner which was sarvaC
on the coll ge campus. There were
90 trustees present and everybody
enjoyed the occasion to the fullest
extent, At night a banquet was
given at the Avalon to the teachers
trustees and other educators az he
city, About 200 were present. The
speakers were Prof. NJ. A. Lfa1er
Instructor for the Institute. Prof
Cherry, Judge J. T, Hanbery and
Hon. John c. Duffy. Supt Foster
was master Of ceremonies. He also
sang a solo. Mrs. Foster sang 2 .
solo also, and there was a song ly the
Hopkinsville male quartet. assisted
by Mrs, Foster.
Rev c. H. II. Branch opened fra.
exercises at the institute yesterday
morning. After announce~e-ts
there was a review of the fouy s..=
work Several addresses were uaae.
m the forenoon and after dinner
Rev II. d, Smith delivered a lecture
on Travels Abroad"
After reports Of committees als
remarks 10y the Instructor and 81.
perintendent, the body adjourned
MDO n q Mnnrun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

William II. Thomas, aged 73. faith
err of Editor Henry Thomas, of the
Casey County News, was dragged to
death by a runaway mule. He was
the father of seventeen children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Tom .Rhea was Thursday selected
as chairman of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee in Kentucky and
Urey Woodson was named Demo-
cratic National Committeeman to
fill out the late John c. c. Msyo's
unexpired term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

The 48th meeting of the g. A. K.
was held in Detroit this week. For
ty.four state departments, preceded
by the commander, and totailing
about 10000 Of the boys in blue,
comprised the backbone of the pa
rade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

The Germans are firing a perfectly
new and highly explosive shell, which
has a most devastating effect. This
new gun and shell have been kept q
profound secret and now only have
been brought into action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

y There is a report that no fewer
than fifty transports are loading
100, 900 japanese soldiers at Nagasa-
XII and there is a belief that some of
them are to be sent to Marseilles,
France, in spite Of the Japanese
statement that no troops would be
sent to Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Claude Grahame White. the aFia-
tor, has been appointed temporary
flight commander in the British ma
Wy. Richard T. Gates. who recently
resigned from the Royal Aero club,
has been appointed temporary flight
lieutenant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Cardinal Farley was the only one
of the three American cardinals who
participated in the election of a
pope. Cardinals Gibbons and O'Con-
nell got in after it was over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

The Canadian Minister Of militia
states that a leading man in one of
the Southern states had offered to
raise a regiment of 1000 Americans
, to fight in the European war. Mean
while the militia officials are over
Ahelmed with offers from Canadians
to go to the front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

1t is expected that the citizens of
Middlesboro will be given the oppor.
tunity in Move mber to vote on the
proposition to adopt commission
government for the city. more than
the legsl number Of names having
haan ohtafnad RI a ,,at;tfo..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Ethel Ticker. a 12-year.o'd giIl'
was taken to the New0reans Ho-plt-
al sufferingwith bubonc plague. she
was the twenty-f2urth case since
the disease made its appearance
J1ne q.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Vice President Marshall has ex-
pressed an opinion in an interview
that President Wilson will be renom-
mated without opposition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Congressman T. W. Hardwick was
nominated to fill the unexpired term
of the late United State Senator A.
o. Bacon by the Georgia state demo-
cratic convention on the fourteenth
ballot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

The Russians are now sending out
reports direct from Petrograd and
one report says they buried 14,6OO
Austrians after the battle of Lem
berg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
MRS. c. S. MOREHEAD
Badly Injured In An Accident
At Princeton.

Princeton, Ky. Sept. Mrs
Clarence S. Morebead, of Hopkins.
ville' was seriously injured here,
Wednesday afternoon when a bupvvy
in which she was seated turned
over. She suffered a broken lee.
hasidaa othar f... 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
INC0RRIGIBLE MATR0N.
Wife Only Is Years Old Sent
To School of Reform.

Bowling Green, KY. Sept. 4-Mrs.
Matte Howard Elrod. 10 years cid.
was tried before County Judge Hen
ry II. Denhardt. charged with being
incorrigible and was found GU Icy.
She was sentenced to two years in
the School Of Reform. at Lexington.
where she was taken this evening by
'Patrolmaa Lawrence Graham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
AVIATOR TAKES HEADER.
Johnny Green's Ribs Broken
and His Machine Smashed.

Stanford. Ky. Sept Awhile
making an exhibition flight at the
London far JJhnny Green lost con-
trol of ms aeroelare at a height of
abOut eighty faat And ni,,,,...>.s A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Lieut.. Archer Windsor Give, of the
Cold Stream Guards, son of the
Earl of Plymouth, died in London of
wounds received at Mons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
Editorial Comments.

The new pope will be crowned to-
morrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
WATCH THE DAVE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss q uum-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 b.
paid in advance,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
A DELAYED APPOINTMENT.

The default OF Congressman Nelly
In designating a suitable successor to
the late Postmaster Wiedebusch Is
provoking considerable surprise and
wonderment. for the reason that there
Is no u for this long hesitation.
II is decidedly an unusual condition
which leaves Wheeling with an ad in
term Official in charge of the ONCE,
when so many disappointed and ELI
gible applicants at the time OF Mr..
Wiedebusch's selection are now on the
waiting list. willing n anxious to
assume the responsibilities OF the posi-
ton.
What is Il that deters Congressman
Nicely from picking an acceptable and
efficient postmaster from among such
candidates as Andrew U. Wilson. r. S.
Kincheloe. W. w. Irwin and Edward
=. Hughesf- They are all reputable
and competent men. The embarrass-
ment hat confronted the Congress
man in the first instance is said to
have vanished. Why. then. The Inter
iigencer again asks. is there delay in
the settlement OF so simple a matter
when nothing on the surface pee
10 prevent IL? Perhaps there is some
thing beneath the surface. after all.
IL there is. The Intelligencer promises
TO discover IL ia good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Mr.. Littleield. now the special master
in the Virginia debt case. with his ma.
tion-wide reputation. carried It by
only narrow pluralities. II naturally
viii be the lighting ground this year,
with three parties in the field. The
present Democratic incumbent car.
ried IT in 1912 by a plurality Of l.2sl.
But IL must be remembered that in
that year Wilson carried the State by
q plurality Of 1920. The Taft vote
vas 26.545. and the Roosevelt vote
1898. In 1908 Taft had a plurality
OF over 10000. The Progressive party
Is rather stronger in Maine than any.
where else. but has been disintegra-
ting Of late. just as It has in other sec
lions OF the country. The election OF
a solid Republican Congressional dele
cation from Maine would have a cheer
ing effect on the rest OF the country.
but the retention OF a Democrat in
the Second district would not. in any
event, be discouraging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
AS TO FLOOD PROTECTION.

Some months ago The Intelligencer
gave a pretty clear insight into the
proposed food protection scheme in
spired hy Pittsburgh enthusiasts who
favored the storage or reservoir sys-
TEN Its impracticabnity was shown
at that time by the testimony OF expe.
rienced government engineers who had
given the subject thorough study and
examination. But the matter has been
kept alive by a tonguey representa-
i've OF the reservoir advocates. who
has p~alavered about the Newlands
I'LL before the United States Senate.
which provides for an expenditure Of
600.00O.O 900. The creduIous who have
been impressed by the smooth plausi.
biities of the re~servoirists ought by
this time, to be convinced that any
aid from the government is OF un.
reasonable expectation. The govern
ment Just now Is hard up. and con.
sidering the imposition of a war tax
measure to make up the deficiency in
ANNHs AMt IlNtfH ana ndrDOTq
appropriation bill has been halted. and
Is threatened with defeat. 30 II can be
seen that a little matter of s6OO.O OO. 600
Toes not appeal to the Iberality Of
Congress under the circumstance.
and II Is doubted II II would impress
them fsvorably in prodigal times.
Finally. Senator Newlands himself has
abandoned the measure OF his creation
as hopeless.
The important lesson to Wheeling
IL that II Il hopes TO have n effective
protection from the periodical floods
Ina sweep the Ohio Valley IL must
come from Us own initiative and pro.
motion. Some m-informed person.
are stll paying tribute to the irnus
fatuous scheme originating in Pitts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
ALL RESERVED
Carrying Capacity Of Liner Touralne
Has Been Engaged by Ameri-
eans-Sails September g..

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. 81
The reservation for Americans of the
entire carrying capacity OF the French
liner Touraine was reported by Am
bassador Herick. in Paris. to the State
Department today. Railway delays
from Switzerland kept a number on
Americans from reaching Havre IN
time to catch the Rochambeau. II was
stated. but these will come by the
Touraine. sailing September 3.
Twelve to fifteen hundred Ameri-
are expected in Rome from vi
emma. where they will find ~transporta-
ton on the ships for which Ambassa-
dor Page has made arrangements. Mr..
Page reported to-day the sailing OF the
Ancona from Naples on Saturday.
with 81 second class and a. first class
passengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
DEMocRAcY HAs DONE III.

The In~telligencer has already re-
ferred TO the disastrous effects OF the
Underwood tariff applied to the sugar
industry. an industry which. IL It had
been properly protected. would have
made us independent OF foreign conn
tries for our g supply. The evil
OF the Democratic tariff was never so
conclusively demonstrated as in the
present instance. which finds US at a
great disadvantage and inconvenience
on account Of the European war.
which has shut on our foreign sup
plies. This was one Of the industries
that was thriving and growing under
the encouraging Influences of the Re
publican tariff policy. What happened
to II when the Underwood bill began
to operate on II? II didn't make sugar
cheaper. as was promised. On the
contrary. II raised the cost to the con-
sumner. In four months II caused a
loss OF to the government
amounting to sS.ef0.000. II was point
ed out IL a recent speech in the House
Of Representatives that this loss of
revenue could be sustained uncom.
r~lainingiy II any benefits accrued to
the American nsume OF the prod.
uct. They didn't reap a cents worth.
On the contrary. 100000 was added
to the profits Of the sugar renners.
Now we are in a nice fix through a
practically destroyed industry brought
about by the free trade heresies OF
the Democratic party. What did it
do to sugar? Listen TO the recital of
the ruinous effects as given by Rep
resentative Mondell. OF Wyoming:
II has practically ruined the Louisi-
ana industry.
II has closed eight great ~beet-sugar
IL has rendered idle $40. OOo,o OO in
vested in these factories.
IL has prevented the starting up OF
four factories heretofore built.
II has DISCOURAGED the erection of
new factories which were in contempla-
II has compelled six or eight fac
tories 20 reduce the price OF beets about
so cents n ton.
Il viii throw thousands OF experts
49, AAli "a VI CllIAON IlNtnN
by the closing OF factories.
II has deprived American farmers of
q market for a half a million tons OF
beets.
II has reduced the farmers suger
beet market 10 the extent OF 81. 600. 0Oo.
II has resulted IN loss to railway n
other industries Of at least n million
dollars by reason of reduced demand
for service and supplies.
IL has reduced the revenues OF the
Government over tS.sf0.000.
The complete obliteration OF the in.
dustry would have been effected In
time under the crushing Underwood
bill. which provided for the free entry
OF next year. The European
war has interviewed to keep 1t going for
a while. But with the restoration OF
peace the same conditions will pre-
vail. which win deprive US OF indie.
pendence in n commodity we should
be armed with against any future con.
tingency such as now confronts us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee Of Board Of Di.
reetors Of Anti tuberculosis Lea
que 20 Meet Thursday.
NEW CONTRIBUTORS.

The Executive Committee u the
Board N Directors will hold a meet
ing ~ the Sanatorium Thursday AZ
ternoon. instead 81 holding n reru-
lar board meeting "wednesday a. ad-
vertised With the return 10 he city
~ some % the most active mem.
bcrs n the Board tho campaign will
BE- pushed with more vigor and % BE-
confidently expected that The entire
sum VIII be- raised.
BY the officials of the campaign 70.
ceivinR $3.50 In contributions yester-
DAY, the total amount contributed 10
The campaign fund 10 date ia gGsf4fs.
leaving a balance ~ fG.ofO.2s. yet 10
b. raised IN order 20 insure the car.
rying out ~ tho work Of the league
Tor the text two years