davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brownsville, Tex, May 20.-Captain
Richard P. WInslow. Of the Ninety
first coast artillery corps, died here
early today from the effects Of a shot
from On army automatic pistol The
bullet entered the right side OF the head
and passed through the brain after
which Njnslow lived twenty five min
ute~ IN army physician said he was
temporarily mentally deranged. No
one was present when the shot was
fred. Captain WinslOw came To
Brown sviIIe from Jackson barracks.
La. in Juc recent troop movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
PRES'T. OR DIRECTORS
OF NEW HAVEN HAD TEMERITY
TO OPPOSE PIERPONT MORGAN
Crow, Rudolf
SCo. mHands
of a Receiver
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Liverpool May CA receiver
was appointed today to take charge
of the affairs Of the firm of Grow,
Rudolf and Company, merchants
and ship owners here. The IiabiI-
tiles are estimated at $1,000. 900 OF
which $150,000 is attributed to the
stoppage of a Pensacola bank in
volving the failure of an American
firm which was heavily indebted to
Grow Rudolph & 60.
The receiver was appointed on
the petition of a New York bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
OF MRS.
M. E. RIGGS BURIED

Mrs Mary [. Riggs an old resident
OF Escambia county, died at her home
IN West Pensacola TuesdaE and the
remains were Inferred at Union Hill
cemetery. Rev. Ira r Roberts con-
duct.ng the funeral services.
The deceased was = years Of age
and i survived b. tw0 daughters and
three sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
MRS. STRAND DIES
AT CHUMUCKLA

Mrs. q - Strand. a native Of Mis-
sissippi. who came to Florida, about
three weeks ago. died at ChumucklI
fare TUESDAY night The body was
shipped Yesterday from McDavid to
Meridian FOR burial. She was about
50 years Of age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
Chas, 5. AIellen, Former
President OF the System,
Emphasizes the Control
OF the Financier Over the
Railroad.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

! q he yli Z
,.a;,.a..7 iloi ne o!IectoIs or Ne" fdaEe1
4Sll 81 '' Cau Ii1u ne teneItCy 40 OPPOSE
erce si1e iace -, tb ,, IN Morgan plans IN Terer
diSa eraaI y,-;+I1 ~, 80 !. - - -
st@teos,,t ,,I7o ~ 1 r,Iy y % 80
Charles < 91a11an ~ tbn fntargtat..
coro1neTco co-,1n,issjo,, 80, sTaiIe',.
tas+i,,Cr,, Fti,,.
gans Co1trdI j., tho rai1r@- ITe
eontipne ~ ,,itass ~ - in,,at ltiS
CATION several DAYS longer according
Nh ne p1llIildSe " OF th3 tr0leN h1eS oI
~ - l-i7iaLo Kan pS me -reW 'la\en
the dav's inyestigafion
= - g .
= de,,aIooo5 tb.+ el... tsl.' 'as
,l,t'' toi ~
fsIad % t>lIof'9 ~
ecII;r H. -,n1IaI- .+t,, 80.
- - ~, IJ.,,, -'' VI MS
rjyalIaZ-. ,,,.,,,,.o,{i,,,,,. ,,-t,;r :,..,-..
ING 80 T3clyinCr i1 ~, ,..l,,.,,l..,.
ra,-,.r- e l,.,-r,4 60. ,' ,'''I i:5
o,1 tI,o r.-I.,,i,. - 49,, I,lI -
9,1d -, iIifI,,i l,,,r,,,s, NJ ,,il -
Ty,o4,,4,i,,li 49, - ~ ,.,,'.,,.-i. 80
thnua +,-, ,,.,,,ti,.,1 ,,-., j., 49,. I,.,,3s
of ~. ..,,,,,,,;,,,,.,, .,,,,1 ,.,.s.. f. +r,,,,
se1Tf.s
Nlr >4ai1.r, ,7a.1.,,.,.l +l,.,- l,ft1..,.,4 ,,,-
a.. t,,+r 49,, y =
4" - us til' l1"i,"I ""lr ,""n ~ I"n-
ulTt4it q ma gn stti h-'.". ~! re
y,ith ,ba rJ.,,o,, ,',f,7..+
gusto.
Toward the. close Of tho morning
session the purchase Of the Worcester.
pt M 5;r'S ~
i3|,- fpoS,pn l'tIIit was ulHgeI
by the late j. PicrpOnt Morgan, Mr..
MeIl4n testtying that Mr. Morgan
The road cost the Boston q Maine
nearly 81. .0b0. 600. Mr. MelIen wtliIe
he considered the property vaIua BILE,
frankly said he had not approved Of
its purchase.
MANN SPECTATORS
Before the hour Of I,C-innfn.r tho
PROCEEDINGS ths. hearing room was wen
filed with Sprctator~ mn waited tn4,
arrival Of the Drinrfr,fs in the case
Mr. AIeiIan arrived earI>. .srcoDnaufad
Nv 17is ,,n9,nseI 7 u II Crim IL
seated bi1nsaIf at ~. I.tt band from
the stand At which ba /. living nfs
testimonv and chatted nl..-antI,- win
several S ttrG PERSONS SON ~ He 9eu sh"w@d no signs
Of f,tigne from his nrorou-ynd efforts
of Iater5at o'i TTnn 1n1o m NAV ',, con-
fini}s on IN witness stInd if v.1s IN
nossihIs tn forecaet
The nroreldi,1e,s aa,f,, v-nrn -Io,v in
,,atri,,,, I,,,,I.,, 20 IIan,nar- ,,f l7ncI,-
1a,,Ts 49, ,..,,,l,,i 49,. tI,.,,,,,,bt ir+o
tI,a go, IT,. ,-.,.n ,,olo,.,4. Ia,-eaII,
sI,bn,ittaI i. ~, rnnrnission II- Mr.
RTaIan fo, a,-,,,1in.tion
9Ir N,,I1a, fin..II1- ink. tl,o stand
;.f
MS counsel COMMISSIONERS ACt nora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
TEDDY PLUNGES
POLITICS
AND WILL TOUR
UNITED STATES
Colonel Enters Fully Into
the 1916 Progressive
Campaign.
SENDS TELEGRAMS TO
ALL PARTS COUNTRY

Wants 10 Get in rouch
With the Political Situa-
ton Before He Goes to
Spain for Son s Wedding
Has Long Conference
With George ". Perkins,
Chairman Of the National
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
AT PENSACOLA, SAYS MAJORITY
MEXICANS WANT INTERVENTION
Capt. WmsIow, Army Officer,
Well Kno0yn at Fort Barrancas,
Shoots Himself Through Brain

remained for week or ten days I-
was shortly afterwards that both com
panies at jackson barracks We're sent
to the Texas border
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21

Continued on Page SeycnJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21

Continued on Page Sc en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21

Continued On Page Seyen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21

Continued on Page Sevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-21
WE'RE EATING MONKEYS.

Col. Roosevelt sand TlaJ Il was
pretty hard going for weeks Rations
ran short and they go down TO eating
which the colonel declared
could hardly be considered & deliCacy
However. he said that Al about that
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
STATE SUFFRAGlSTS
HEADQUARTERS HERE
W. G. n, U. viii Direct Campaign
for Equal Suffrage From
-,.. Jamestown.

9 North Dakota votes upon the equal
suffrage question at the next general
election, November, 1914, and the
W. C. r. Il. who are shouldering
much OF the responsibility for the
campaign, will turn all their gatling
guns on the fight for votes for wo-
men during the next few months.
The headquarters will be at James
town, Offices having been secured in
the Alert block. The campaign
will be guided by the president Of
the w. G. T. U. Of North Dakota,
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
and the executive committee. The
headquarters offices will be in charge
of Mrs. Edna Salmons, of Cando, q
we'll known w. G. T. U. member. to-
gether with q stenographer. Mrs.
salmons will devote her entire ef-
forts for the success of the equal suf-
frage cause. Considerable campaign
literature will be sent out, and
speakers will tour the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
MAY BE CANDIDATE
FOR STATE TREASURER.

Rollef Berg of Courtenay was a
county seat visitor Wednesday,
on business. His friends have
suggested that he become candi-
date for the nomination on the re-
publican ticket, for state treasurer,
and MIR. Berg states that he has TAX
en- up the matter under advisement.
1t is yet little early for any politi-
cal announcement. ~
Mr.. Berg's many old friends
throughou tthe state are confident
that his record of many years stand
ing as q business man, both in Griggs
county and Stutsman county, will fur
nish an. endorsement that will be all
that any voter Of the state could ask.
1t is not, unlikely that Mr.. Berg will
consent to become candidate for
the Office, and If 80 he is confident
that his acquaintance and qualifica-
tions will bring to him a large and
favorable support throughout the en-
tire state. AS far as known there is
no one as yet who is announced as
a candidate for that position.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
WILL BLAZE AUTO TRAILS
OUT OF JAMESTOWN
Best Three Routes for Tourists to he
Plainly Indicated in All
Directions.

The blazing of automobile trails in
all directions out Of jamestown, by
the Automobile Trail Blazing asso-
citation Of America, will be commenc-
ed early this spring, states A. l..
Meigs of Minneapolis, representative
of the association, who was at James
town Wednesday,, arranging with
garages, hotels and others in
terested. The eastern part of North
Dakota, and other eastern and coast
states already have a comprehensive
network of blazed auto trails along
which the tourist travels in security
and without deviating from the right
roads.
Trails will be run, with each cross
road plainly marked, from Fargo to
jamestown, west to Bismarck, Man
dan, and Dickinson. From James
town north to Lakota, Nelson coun-
ty, there crossing the transcontinen-
tai auto route to Seattle. From
jamestown north to Minot and Bal
four. From Jamestown south to
Edgeley, Ellendale and Aberdeen,
and from jamestown south to Oakes.
There are three letters used in the
trail marking scheme, and three
signs, viz: "R'' for right turn, IL"
for left turn and "X" for railroad
crossing or danger. The same dis
tinctive color is used the entire
length of one trail, and each through
trail has a different color. Three
stripes white, color of trail and
white, are used for the straight
ahead sign, and instructions are
never to leave the road you are ON
unless turned by an "R" or IL"
sign. The routes marked by the as
sociation are selected by expert driv-
ers acquainted with the country.
The association has already work
ed west from Fargo to Mapleton, and
from Fargo blazed trails can be fol-
lowed north, east, south and west.
The best routes between the Twin
Cities and Chicago via Madison and
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
PART OF ISLAND DEVASTATED
Terrible Havoc Wrought by Volcanic
Upheavals.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 1.-THE entire
western part of the island of Am.
brynl, New Hebrides, has been devas-
tated by volcanic eruption, according
to news brought by the Canadian
Australian liner Makura.
Word was received at Sydney be-
fore the departure Of the Makura that
on Dec. 6 half dozen new craters
were observed in active eruption and
on the following day Mount Minnie
collapsed. Inhabitants of the dan.
ger zone we're compelled to take
refuge in boats which they had hard
ly reached when two new craters
burst, overwhelming the countryside
with lava on it's way to the seas.
Villagers on the southern coast also
were abandoned. No loss of life was
reported among the white population.
It is most probable that many. of the
natives on the western part of the is
land and the interior have perished
on account Of the lava cutting of re-
treat towards the sea.
Captain Charvin, master of the
steamer France, passed as closely to
Ambrym as safety permitted. The
upheaval was so violent that all
aboard expected that part Of the IL.
land would disappear. There were
terrible decorations, clouds of steam,
lava and cindsrs rising to a great
height, lightning flashes every mo-
msnt. accompanied by Q continuous
rambling. The air was filed with
dust and sulphur fumes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
,,s+,~ Continued op Page Four.)
COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS JANUARY MEETING
APPOINTED ELECTION INSPECT
ORs FOR JUNE PRIMARIES.
OTHER BUSINESS.

| At the last meeting of the county
board warrants for salaries for cOun!
ty officers, deputies and clerks for the
months of November and December
1913, were reported as drawn by the
county auditor
Michael Murphy was made chair.
man of the board for the ensuing
year.
Road supervisors reports for 1913
were checked up and bills allowed.
Mr.. Norden's amendment to sub.
stitute the Woodwork Rustler for
the Medina Citizen as one of the ON.
cial papers of the county was lost
All members of the board were pres
ent except Mr., Pearson.
Sam Daley was appointed janitor
at the court house for the ensuing
year, at $65 per month.
Rev. E. c. Hess, VIM. Hall and
Chris Fleutsch were appointed Wis.
iting committee for the county poor
| farm for the ensuing year. The coun.
| ty commissioners as overseers of poor
reported verbally that no money had
been received from the county and
none paid out during the year, by
| them.
Reports of justices of the peace
for the last quarter were received
! from A. A. Dirksen, VIM. Krekow, j.
H. Ratzlaff and B. F. Bigelow. Re.
ports were approved by states attor.
ney and fees allowed.
Action on petition Of laying out a
road in twp. 137-68 was postponed
until April 6, 1914.
Fees collected from the following
county officers for November and De-
cember were reported as follows:
Register of deeds, Nov. $849.75;
Dec. $997.55.
Clerk district court. Nov. s15s.25;
Dec. $137.75.
Clerk County Court, Nov. $1o2.5o;
Dec. $71.0O.
County auditor, Nov. $44.50; Dec.
$3.50.
Sheriff, Nov. $2S2.45; Dec. $239.42.
Sec. Of state, auto fund, $3.50.
Peter Askerman reported collection
of delinquent personal property tax
es during November as $430.39, and
December $242.S6. Sheriff Wright
reported collections of personal prop
erty taxes for November, $2,91O.59,
December, 81 1,28O.99.
The visiting committee for county
poor farm, consisting of Messrs. Hess.
Hall and Fleutsch, reported having
visited the, institution on December
18th, and were of the opinion that
the county had been fortunate in Sc
curing the services of the present
manager. That the products of the
farm had been increased and the ex-
penses proportionately decreased. The
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
DEATHS.

The remains of Lucy A. Cornish, a
patient. who died at the state hospi-
tai Monday, Jan. 18th, were shipped
to Grano, N. D., for burial. The pa
tient was So years of age, and there
we're no relatives present in the city
at or following the death of the de-
ceased.
The funeral OF q three months old
daughter of Mrs. Kruger was held at
Flint's undertaking rooms Monday
afternoon, and burial was at High
land Home, Rev. Phillips officiating.
Mrs. Kruger is q resident Of this city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15

Nagasaki, Japan. Jan. 14.-Indica'
tions are that the death list from the
earthquake and volcanic disturbances
around Kagoshima will run into the
thousands.
The population of the city of Ka-
goshima, which is almost completely
buried in volcanic ashes and stones,
was $4,000 at the last census.
The population of the adjoining is
land Of SAkura, the center of the dis
turbance, is given as $1,000. On this
island hundreds are reported to have
perished beneath the streams of mol
ten lava from the volcano of Sakura-
Jima. Many more were undoubtedly
drowned while attempting to escape.
Doctors and hospital attendants
have been sent to the scene, but 1t is
6fmcult to reach the spot, as railroad
communication is !, impeded by the
heaps Of ashes aud the tracks have
been dislocated by the earthquakes.
+ The violence of the eruption OF
Sakura-Jima is SO great that showers
Of dust are falling here. although the
distance between Nagasaki and the
island Of Sakura is about ninety miles
The burning rock and ashes set fire
to several villages. At Moji, on the
Kfushiu railway, 100 persons were
killed. Several villages along the foot
Of the volcano were buried in streams
of lava,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
SUMMARY OF REASONS
FOR COURTS DECISION
IN THE ENiBEZZLEMENT CASE
OF STATE VS.. EX.-TREAS.
- BICKFORD.

BlShdrCk, Jan. 12.-COnSlQeraD ole
misinformation appears to exist
throughout the state in regard to the
decision of the supreme court in the
Bickford embezzlement case. AS
heretofore only the dissenting opin-
ion of two members of the court,
Judges Spaulding and Fisk, has been
published, in order that the public
may learn the reasons which actuat-
ed Judge Crawford, the trial Judge,
and the majority of the supreme
court in sustaining the verdict of
the lower court, the following para
graph Of the supreme courts opin-
ion is given. The decision of the
court was very long and has not been
printed in the press of the state gen.
orally on account of it's great length
Jury Fully Justified.
The case as a whole is simply this:
The defendant is charged with en-
bezzling public moneys, bank drafts,
notes, bills of exchange and valuable
securities Of the aggregate value and
sum of $50, 0,43S.11. There is no spec
ification Of the items in the informa-
tion, though this amount equals sew
eral specific items proved at the tri-
al. The authorities are unanimous
that in an action for embezzlement
the specific sum need not be alleged
and that verdict may be sustained
for an amount smaller or greater
than that charged. The embezzle-
ment Of the $60.438.11 is conclu-
sively shown by the evidence; at
least there is evidence for which the
jury might we'll find it. There is ev-
ldence that during the transaction
the defendant kept draft for
>54.65; in other words embezzled
not merely $6O,438.11, but $780,
492.76. 1t is, however, shown that
all this money except the $54.65 and
possibly the interest on some open
account. deposits, the amount OF
which is n6s> TO found. in the eyi.
dence, was returned by the defend.
ant after an accounting was demand
ed of him. The later return, how.
ever, did not in any way atone foI
the prior crime. Sec. 9215, r. c.
1905. The statute in such cases al.
lows not merely verdict of guilty
but verdict which shall specify the
amount embezzled and make the
amount lien. upon the property OF
the defendant so that it may be col
lected by the state. The jury found
the defendant guilty as charged il
the information but merely stated
the sum embezzled as $54.65, evi
IDENTIFY thinking that the rest of the
J money being returned the lien of the
judgment should only extend to that
amount. AS we have said, there is
no specific sums or amounts embez'
zled, merely the aggregate, and that
verdict can be sustained for
greater or less amount, is we'll estab'
lished. The $54.65 item was inter.
est upon a certificate of deposit which
was itself manipulated in further
ance of the aggregate embezzlement
It bore much of the relationship Of
the wool on the back of a stolen
sheep, which a man cuts and keeps
although he afterwards returns the
shorn animal. 1t would be trav.
esty on justice to hold that the en-
oezzlement of such a sum was not
included in the general otferse
charged, and was not part of it.
The judgment of the district court
is affirmed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
CHAMPION PIG RAISERS
Prize Winners in Pork Producing
Contest.

Charles Russell, 16 years old, of
Bottineau, is the champion pig raiser
of North Dakota. He has proved that
pig raising is profitable industry for
the farmers Of the state because he
cleared more than SOL on one litter
of pigs last summer, in addition to
winning the prize Of 500 which was
offered by Director Thomas Cooper of
the North Dakota experiment station.
Girl Wins Second Prize.
Young Russell was given a close
race for his honors by a girl, Anna
Barrett of Larimore, who demonstrat-
ed that pork production is a source
of profit for the farmers wife as we'll
as for the farmer himself. Anna
won the second prize of $50.
Three Hundred Enter.
Three hundred farm boys and girls
representing all parts of the state
entered the contest. Each of the
contestants was permitted to. select
SOW before narrowing and were re-
quired to care for IL, and the litter of
pigs produced. The object of the
contest was to produce the largest
amount of pork, at the smallest cost,
and in the shortest period OF. time,
thus taking into consideration three
factors which enter into the profit
making of the industry on every farm.
Winner Real Farmer.
Charles Russell, winner of the first
prize, is 16 years old. He was born
on his fathers farm near Bottineau,
where he has lived all his life. He
has finished the grade schools and is
attending the state school of forestry
where he is studying agriculture. His
father has been successful feeder
and breeder of livestock. Charles
record is 2,9O3 pounds of pork from
the litter of one SOW, ct the age of
293 days. His feed cost per pound of
gain was 2.s6 cents, giving him q
profit of 44.s6 cents per day or to-
tai profit of $91 .06 if sold at the rate
of six cents per pound.
Girl Does Work.
Anna Barrett who y won second
prize, is 13 years old. :. She is- the
daughter of James Barrett, promi-
nent farmer of Grand Forks county.
Anna took the entire care of her lit
ter of pigs, and obtained the record
of 2,098 pounds of pork in 21S days,
at cost of IL cents per pound.
Adrian Harrington Of Arvilla. was
the third in the list. He secured
2,596 pounds of pork in 210 days at
cost of 2.67 cents per pound.
CHANGE IN MIDLAND
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
A new train schedule ON the Mid
land Continental railroad between
jamestown, Wimbledon and Edgeley
has been announced by General
Manager A. C. Maxwell, effective
January Is, 1914. Until further
notice there will be one passenger
train each way at each station, every
day except Sunday.
The north bound train leaves
jamestown at 200 p. M, for VIM
bIedon, arriving at Wimbledon at
4:3O D. m.; the southbound leaves
Jamestown at 1900 a. IN. for Edge
ley, arriving at Edgeley at $3.50 a. m.
The north bound train leaves
Edgeley at $3.50 a. m. and arrives at
jamestown at 1915 p. m. The
south bound train leaves Wimbledon
at $50 p. M, and arrives at James,
town at $3.50 p. m.
crATE clIEE0AE1cfC
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15

CONTINUED on page seven.)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15

Continued on last pass)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-15
Fearful Loss Of Life in
japanese Disaster.
ERUPTION VERY VIOLENT
Showers Of Ashes Are Falling at Ma.
easakl, Ninety Miles From Scene Of
Catastrophe-Town Of Sixty Thou.
sand Inhsbitants Completely Buried.

: Toxic, Jan. 14.-A tidal wave
+ added its terrors to the earth
+ quake and volcanic eruptions,
!. which struck Kagoshima, in
!. Southern Japan, according to
+ official advices.
+ 1t is believed here that the
J. Kagoshima disaster will prove
!. to be one of the most serious
+ in the history of Japan. The
+ loss of life and property in
+ creases with fuller news from
J. the scene.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
johnson Plot Cemetery

Once again we would thank the friends
who have made it possible to place an
other fifty dollars iu the Savings Bank
toward the johnson Plot Cemetery Fund
which now amounts to $400 Names of
recent contributors are as follows:-Mrs.
Carrie Morgan Cobb, Hardwick, $500;
Mrs. John Whittemore, Clinton, Mass,
$1,000; Mrs. j. Odell, johnson, $1,000;
Hon. L. L. Pearl, Johnson, IS 90; Still
man j. Baker, st. Joseph, Mo-, $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Johnson,
$500; Mrs. Cynthia Coolidge. Johnson,
$500; making total of $50 90. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Carrie Cobb has
contributed $1,000 previous to this, maxi
ing her entire contribution $500. Also,
we have surplus of $500 on hand. to be
company for the next that comes. Only
$9S.0O more to make up the handsome
sum which we hope and expect to have
before many weeks. Mrs. B. T. ODER