davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

When Mr. e. J. Brady was maxim
his wagon iou.ley across Australl
he had many Interesting experience
with the Bushmen, and on one oco
sion was fartUBate 70 escape withol
a Polynestan arrow in his back, HI
wagon had come 10 4 lonely ca npin
place, and the driver had led off III
horses in search Of water. Mr.. Brad
was alone He relates the incident
9TH Kings Caravan.
] might have lain III the shade fo
a quarter of an hour whea that intu
tive sensc CT the presence CT som
enc that al cnimals aud most Rusi
men and some women possess, cause
me to turn over.
bal afooted Islander, a walk-abot
Kanaka, stood about twenty fef
away In I,is sable ugliness he We
surveying me c ricusiy from behind
tree IN one hand he held lon
island bow, to the string Of which
vas just fitting an arrow. / saw
aad mere arrows in l,serve, probabl
pois ned.
Now | had dCne nothing TO arous
the amnesty Of a savage in that lone
ly spot But if had ever read 'mul
Iern writer on human face, Poll
mes ia at that moment confronted III
with that wcrd.
The wagon stood to my left tel
races. I concealed my convictions
While I slowly drew up on my lei
heel and said with great friendlines'
to my black friend:
"Hullo! What fella you?"
The dogs, which had not been dis
turbed b. the Kanaka's stealthy ap
proach, started up barking. The Other
fellows answer, If he made any, wa
and remains immaterial. For I fol
lowed the friendly query by diggins
my boot heel well to earth, and flying
in two birdlike leaps to the wagon.
To seize the shotgun. throw myself
behind the wheel and lay two lovel!
significant barrels across it. SO thai
Polynesia confronted Europe to Eu
ropes greater advantage, was the
work of second.
Then / bade the islander begone.
banned him from my presence in the
loudest and worst language l have
ever used, and I uttered it SO that all
northern Queensland might hear.
Polynesia left in a great hurry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
CONCRETE SHUTS OUT FIRE
Used to Conquer Flames Which II 10
Feared May Still Be Raging In
Arizona Mine.

Az . protection against fire which
ragged several years ago, and which
still may be smoldering, concrete bulk
heads have been constructed in some
OF the old drifts and raises of m Ari-
zona copper mine. This was doAa
wherever the engineers considered
that there was . possibility Of danger
from attresh outbreak Of fre. Heavy
iron doors we're built in some Of these
concrete walls. to allow the passage
of the gases and provide access into
the drifts Concrete also 10 used to
support the sides and roofs Of drift
and its raise (which It was desired to
keep open as an outlet for gases that
might form somewhere In the interior
of the mine. This work shuts Oh
the old fire area completely from the
new workings SO that. In case there
were an unexpected tanning Of the
Goals, the new flames could not reach
the other drifts. nor interrupt work
in them.-Popu1ar Mechanics.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
MUSIC PAINFUL TO BISMARCK
sMsiodies Cling to Me-" Said the
Chancellor, "and ! Find It Diff
cult to Release Myself"

Talking of the arts, Bismarck said:
"Of music am very fond, but now l
have to abstain from hearing it, be-
cause tears come only too readily into
my eyes. My heart is stronger than
my head Indeed. what self-controI
have has been bought by experience"
Many instances occurred during our
Sonversations which gave the truth to
th5 assertion.
L. ne extrsme mobility of his coun
presnlc ahd the various shades of ex-
Sc .si6n which passed over it told of a
ahksitiye, emotional temperament.
But have fire within me still which
burns at times with fury" Upon that
! asked: Are you in reality the Iron
Chancellor?" No he said, mot natur-
ally; the iron | have created to use
when necessary" And that | believed
to be true.
asked him if he knew Wagner per-
sonally. Yes" he answered. but it
Wa; quite impossible for ne to care for
him or to encourage his society. had
not time TO submit 10 his Unsuitable
vanity. Before brei kfast, at brea kfast.
before and af.er dinner. Wagner de-
manded sympathy and admiration His
egotism was wearisome and intoier-
able, and his demand for listener
was so incessant that l was obliged to
avoid his company. I was too busy
with my affairs to be able to give him
all or even a portion OF the demands
he would have claimed upon my time.
But admire his music greatly, though
l have been compelled to give up 60
ing to the opera, because the beautiful
and touching melodies l cannot get
out of my head; they cling to me, and
l find 1t difficu-t to release myself from
them, and rev it tires me to be so
much moved. d.'-From Conversations
With Prince bismarck" by w. b.
Richmond, the English Painter. in the
North American Review.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
Effective watsr sserIllzsss.

Two ozone wateF.sterilizing plante
at Nice supply 40 and 80 gallons Of aD,
germ-fse waesr per second.
The ozone .Eenasator sts Of scoppsr
blates, with xlAss ihssts between, and
the air between sthe zraAtes IL decom-
posed BY 4 silent electric discharge 0f
10000 volts. The heterogeneous products
being removed by filter, the ozone 1s
passed into . chamber into which the
water fails as rain through sravel-cov.
cred netting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
Air Over Land and Sea.

A report on the atmospheric-electrtc
observations made during the second
cruise Of the Carnegie Is published.
The rad:oactivity Of the air over the
ocean areas far removed from land
10 small. compared to that found over
land; while the iouisation over TIE
ocean was at least - large - that
found over land. -,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

Polish for Mahogany Furniture.

A tablespoon each of olive oil and
vinegar to one quart of luke warm wa
ter will be found most effectual way
'or both cleansing and polishing ma
Nogany furniture. Mosten a soft
10th with the mixture and apply to
he article, rubbing vigorously.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
Luck.

Luck.
Have any serious trouble with
your new automohile?" Not a bit
So far haven't hit a single man with
out being able to get away before he
got my number. Cleveland Leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

suffered from female troubles so badly that
had great deal of pain, and if | slipped on a stone
III wa king, or got the least jar, would hurt me
terribly | continued TO get worse until had
spaSmS, and was advised that would have to so
to the hospital for operation. objected to that,
and one day friend called and advised INC to take
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for she
SAID she had the same trouble drcadfuy and could
get no help until she took it, which cured her
therefore began taking it, and after the first
bottle was better, and four bottles have entirely
cured me of the trouble Mrs. ELLA f. RICE
1872 Friendship Street, Providence, r. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
WYTHEVILLE
fSpccialto Tho r;,,os ,,,

sDecial to The Times Dispatcb 7
w NEVILLE. VA, October ..
NJ NJ I'enhen Putney entertained for
MIS-. ). fiailer Gibboney. At inr1asi ,ni
em reception last Saturday after.
nu"n rom To o'clock. In tho ro
If'N'hs lire were Mrs Pu,ney Mrs
Iiaiier Giboncy and Miss WiiIio wiz,
crs Mrs; Carrie Thomas, Misses katis
Green and Mary and Angelina Gihbo %,.s
served delicious rnfresbments "'''ey
On wednesday. Mrs. r.. Fl rrou,.
,em"erea y reception to two br;dss
Mrs. Beaufort Crowgy and Mrs ' tIai
,er Globoney She was assisted hv a. -
Misses crowgy and Miss M, ps tn'
Miss Marsaret Rankin. of po,,o,
Is inc guest or tho Misses Crows.
Charles Macalister is VISITING
In New York and PhiIadeinl,ia ''e''"S
Mrs. Clarence Trinkle has ro,,,
from the State convention. D. % "eu
Staunton. and entertained the 1no .,
chapter deliEhtfully on Tuesday M hn.
nome on Church Street.
Mrs. Jennie Lawson Is visi,inc 49,,
son. DR.. George Lawson. in Roannke
Mrs. John Haller, OF Pocahontas h.,
heen visiting relatives I'm Wytbevii,a
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lee Trinkle went ~
Roanoke to witness the football game
between V. p. I. and washington . and
Lee university. an"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
BLACKSBURG

lHpec'aI 10 The Times Dspatch.l
hhaCkSBCRG, VA, October -.
1ohh Powcl. o: Richmond, the famous
composer and pianist. gave n concer,
on thursday evening at tho german
c!no nail under the management Of mo
buSle Board of the college aud ~.
local music club. Mr.. Powell wac ,he
guest OF President and Mrs. ]. u. Er.
sleston at The Grove" wbils ~
RlacksburS. III
Miss Elizabeth Penick, of L.ynchburr
Spehd!hS october here AS the guest
VI her aunt, Mrs. w. r. penick
Mrs. Carol NJ. Newman left to-d,,. ,o,.
hI'stol 10 attend the marriapc Of uiss
!na PRESTON and Arthur Warden -
washington, TO take place on wodro,
"dy, october -, in the First prosh,.
terian Church. Miss Preston iv ~
naushter OF e former pastor Of ,ho
h!acksourg Church, and has fre,uo,,I
visited on the campus as Tho ..',as, -,
Mrs. Newman. 7"esl %
Mrs. J. w Stull and children ~,
DrisHahy. arc guests of Professor ~,
'',s' ;. H. Pritchard, of the Y T.
MIS-. JudSon b. Evans, OF Iynch,urr
Is visiting her sun-in-law ana d.,,niS'
'ef Professor and Mrs. K. !. Hnldnn
al thcir apartment i'm The E,l,t.,,
MRS. Mary II. Means. who spent tho
.ate summer and early fall here win,
seia'iVes. left to-day for her hone -
SpartanburE. s c. ''' III
MRS; Alexander Black and Mrs :.
W SLACK spent the week in NI,r,o,
DIS 'he guests of Mrs. j. s. Apnerson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

! and candid and Edward became sud.
; denly conscious. OF the dcvths of per.
/ nd! 10 which he was abou, 10 sink. and
actually biushcd
Isis Miss Hawthorne ut home. he
| stammcrcd.
| Il am Miss HAWTHORNE
! My name * Edward Hale. saw
Your ad. for pupils aud I-I--wish 10
take II few lessons
Yes" Como in she said. Motion.
ing him 10 II chair and seating herself
IN another. opposite him. she asked:
How far have you gone I'm music"
Ah-nowhcrc--I don't know ANY,
I thing about il. You sec. I'm beginner.
ana that's why ! want to take from
YOU he ibbcd
May | look at your hands? -
lie held them out to her and she took
his stiff, thick fingers In her slim
dainty ones and examined them win :,
busincsslikc air---opcning and closing
them, feeling the knucklcs and bcn,,iur
the joints.
Pardon me. but I'm afraid Won are
rather old to begin to study the piano"
she said gently. The fingers have to
be very Timber to play we'll you know.
and you could never acquire any tcc,.-
nic. beginning SO late"
"oh. technique doesn't matter" lie as
surcd her. II only wish TO pick gu; a
tune now and then for my own ainuse-
ment.' lie wished he dared kiss those
lovely fingers holding his hands with
snch a heavenly touch and with utter
Inconsistencies of anything but the
practical side of the interview If she
heid them much longer. looking up at
MN with that adorably serious express
sion. he feared he would lose his head
and kiss her lips--but before such n
catastrophe could happen she had
dropped them.
do YOU know anything about reau-
tnS nusic--thc notes. she questioned
No, but that doesn't matter. 10
rather learn 10 play without notes. 4
always hatcC 10 sec people play ano
Sing with notes"
little perpendicular furrow an
pear.d i'll the white brow above the
hiue eyes. She was puzzled She feh
that she really ought 10 tell him il was
out OF the question for him to learn
to play--but lac was evidently a
nice NounG man. and il would be
pleasant Ia HAY" one come to see her
II only Il: :, pupil. She guzcd out Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Makes Change Of Life Easier

Makes Change Of Life Easier. as,
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo,,nd has
done me world of good, and want to recon-
mend 1t to others WHO suffer as did WhenJ
HE was very neEYos could not sleep niSl,ts
ana mad great deal of pain and soreness I'WaSs
ADVISED to have an oneraton but they did not think
1couid ive through ia took Lydia E. Pinkhams
vegetable Compound and have come out all right,
think every woman in this condition should rely
on Lydia r. pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
,, l time OF life, as it is such good remedy."-
ME- a. BANNIGAN, 57 knickerbockcr Avenue
Paterson, n. j. : 80.
laa. ts4.Ss. ~
have done it, must be regarded with
,nnOt be equalled by any other, medi-,
HAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
window for few minutes and then

window for few minutes and then
said:
us very unu~ral--l don't know
whether IT can be lone OF not. but !,
you have a" exec tionally quick and
fue car might teach YOU Il few simp,s
pieces 10 play. AS you say. for YOU,
amusement. but II wouldn't DC honest,
Tor me TO let YOU think you.a ever dc
more than that"
THAT Will do first rate. Can be-.
gin right away--to- night? About s:so
say?" -
Yes, if my terms suit yo0--thcy.re
a dollar an hour"
Isn't that rather cheap?" ~
No. that's my regular price"
All right thcn--and how long NAV
stay mean how hong lessons may 7
take? should like you TO make them
two or thrco hours long. as I'm anxious.
TO play those little tunes as soon as
possible"
An hour is long enough sfor a les
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

ana I'm going to be perfectly honest
! win you. ut the risk of making vo,
angry. Clara is wasting her time and
money. She hasn't talent enough 10
/ justify spending on the study of music
the years I'm which she ought To hc
! having her frOlics and making up hcr
mind which OF her bcaux shed rather
marry. j approved Of her coming to
New York. because | thourh, II
chance Tor her to see the world. and
/ 'hat while she was finding out she'd
never make success OF music she'd
catch some nice beauX and maybe make
Il hne match. but If there's no chance
or that bring her home to Charlesburp
In North Carolina she knows all tn.
boys, and can marry the pick OF them
when they've found how pretty and
charming she's grown up"
The eavesdroppers leaned farther out
OF their window to catch the repIv
which came in lowered. more ,on-
fldcntiai tone.
I'm net the least angry, Edith
agree with YOU perfectly: but dare no,
tell Cara. I wish you would tell bar
when she comes in-she might take
1t from YOU She'll be home BIZ Io.30"
And She has no friends bu, a Ion,..
haifed music teacher and these hom.Iv
| iittle girls she's out with"
None
Think Of night like this and a
girl like Clara, and nothing for hcr 10
40 win II but go with two prm little
spinsters TO a piano recital
Ye gods. it is rough blur.ad T.,
ward.
Well. she'll have to p:v. nm .oor
anyhow. unless she can raise some moro
money" said Cousin rvn.bi. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
RECIPE T0ST0P DAND2UFF
This Home Made Mixture Stons Dan.
druff and Falling Hair ard
Aids Its Growth.
TO a half pin, of water add.

To half pint of water add
Bay Rum ~
""'po compound .......a small box
'........ ..............i or.
These are all simple ingredients
mat YOU can buy from amy druggist
"' very little cost and mix them your
sell. Arpiy TO the scalp once a day
i'r TWO Weeks .then once every other
week until all the mixture is used
nan pint SHOULD be enough To rid the
mead OF daudrun and kill the ,lundrufT
germs IT stops tho hair from falling
out. ana relieves itching and scalp
diseases.
Although IL IS not dye. 1t acts upon
mo mar roots and will darkcn
rtreaEei' faded. gray hair in ten or
hi'ceh Gays II promotes the growth
OF inc hair and makes harsh hair soft
9 nd slosSN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

son. sencrally. bu, il vol e6ht t., u,
there's no reason why YOU sftn,r,s
proions the onsilMIf1entng. a3ilij
no other cnsAssmen,k lxe,." 1HW
",,s'y ."' "s / s ,ss,
, ,h. to make Uf,as 'atsipIidSlsible
that can learn quickly"
see" sh" sympatIrizod, TO mis-
at $50. then!. n,...,..t ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GRAND DUCHESS eliza.

I'm interesting ron,ancc which knd
nc'h Srcntiy talked OF In 'Eurourun
capitals has, IL * snid. hcrn nbruutt,
terminated by BnlSuriu's entry into tho
";:T. II had been reported that t.ruDd
Duchess olga, oldest daughter of tho
eur mad been engaged tn Crown
frin"e B"ris of bulgaria, and the. nro-
poscn match was invurnbi, r.rn-,,cd
IN circ!cN "i royalty. II! Bul::ur,:,..
"'"''"ce "i husNin IL is thought this
r"hi;ihr" has come Ia rn end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
In a Short Time 1 Recovered.

i suffered from female trouble SO that the best
physicians advised me to go to the hospital for an
operation, because they thought there was some
thing growing i'll my left side which would have
to he taken out. refused and instead sent to
the drug store for bottle of lydia L. Pnkham,s
Vegetable Compound and took it according TO
directions. In short time l recovered enough to
40 my work. and later was able to make the trip
to- Decatur, ILL., | know the Compound worked a.
miracle in my case and have recommended il TO
many persons and told them what it has done for
me- Mrs. LAURA \. GRIswoLD, a30O Blk. T..
Williams Street, Decatur, ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Put little "Gets-It" on, it dries at
once. There's nothing to stick. Put
shoes and stockings on right over il.
NO pain, fuss. is bours-corns
gone. "Gets-It" never hurts the true
flesh. never makes toes sore. If Won
nave tried almost everything else for
prised to see how quickly and easily
your corns and calluses will come right
OH with "Gcts-It." Quit limping and
wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" Tonight on
,nat corn. callus. wart or bunion, and
You u be glad you read this.
~ Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
go, .oo a bottle, or sent direct by f. Law
renee d. Co, Chicago.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-26
AUSTRIA ANXIOUS
FOR AGREEMENT
NEGOTIATIONS LOOK TO TERRI.
ToRIAL CONCESSIONS AT
TER WAR.
AUSTRIANS ARE IN ROME
Military Authorities Have Distributed
to italian Soldiers Identical
ton Badges.

Rome, Unofficial negotiations to de-
termine whether territorial conces-
SONS should be made by Austria to
Italy before or after the end of the
war are in progress, it is asserted
here, between Count Volpi, who con-
Quoted similar negotiations in bring
Ing about peace between Italy and
Turkey in 1912, and kajetan Mercy
Won kaposMere, former Austrian
ambassador at Rome. Having failed
to reach an agreement at Vienna.
they have come to Rome to continue
their discussion.
County Falfny. councillor Of the Aus.
trian embassy ia the Vatican, is quot.
ed by the Idea Nazionale as declaring
preliminary agreement was signed
at Vienna, under which Austria would
cede to Italy that portion of the prov
ince OF Trent extending from the re
sion OF Friuli to the Isonzo River. The
newspaper thinks, however, that this
report is being spread simply to gail
time
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-26
ACTIONS OF U. s.
WERE INDEPENDENT
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS GIVE NO
MORE DATA ABOUT JAPAN
SITUATION.

Westinghouse was stated officially
at the White House Friday that rep
resentatiyes by the United States to
Japan concerning the later'S demands
en- China had been entirely independ-
ent OF any action by Great Britain and
Russia or other powers.
Further than this statement officials
in all quarters preserved strictest ST.
lence, regarding the situation as one
OF delicacy. State Department off,
Gals, however, have admitted that
since the beginning Of the present ne
gotlatlOns between Japan and China
the United States has been endeavor-
ing to influence Japan to ameliorate
her demands and to prevent any in
fringement of the rights of the United
States.
None Of the steps in the American
representations, which have been
made to the Japanese ambassador
here, as we'll as to Tokyo and Peking,
have been made public:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-26
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
STILL SUCCESSFUL
VIGOROUS ATTACK BY GERMANS
REPUlSED AND MANY PRiS.
ONERS TAKEN.

LondOn.--The Russians are even
more active than their Western allies.
The German offensive against PrZas.
nysz having failed to materialize, prob
ably owing to the thaw, the Russians
have undertaken the offensive, and,
according to their own account, are
advancing successfully along both
banks Of the Orzyc river and have oc-
cupied the village of Stegna, which
Is on one Of the main roads leading
TO PrzasnysZ from the northeast AT
this point they repulsed a determined
counter-attack
The Germans, however, say that the
Russian attacks have been repealed
and that they captured 1000 Russians.
Along the ridge of the Carpathians
and in eastern Galicia, the Russians
report a series of successes against
the Austro-German armies, which, de-
spite the deep snow, have kept up al
most continuously attacks in the Boil
grod region and in some of the CEN
trail passes in the hope of relieving
Prsemysl. The Russians are closing
around the fortress, aud their infan-
trymen are within rifle shot of the
northern forts.
From unofficial sources it is learned
that the Russians have resumed the
offensive in Bukowina and a battle is
now in progress near the Bukowina
frontier along the Sanislau- Kolomea
railway.
In the Caucasus, too, the Russians
are again on the move and according
to all accounts from Petrograd are
pushing the Turks back along the
coast of the Black sea and are threat
enlng the safety Of the Turkish army
at Olti, on the Russo Turkish border.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-26
FLYING S1!UADRONS
FOR PROHIBITION
NOTABLE MEN AMONG MEMBERS
OF PARTY HEADED BY FOX
MER GOVERNOR.
MONEY RAISING NO 0BjECi
DRY" Forces Are Said to Have Sur
prise in Store For New
Orleans.
MONEY RAISING NO OBJECT
New Orleans.

NEW OIItdilS.
The wave OF Prohibition sentiment
that has carried into the saioonleSs
column eight states within the last
twelve months threatens to splash
over New Orleans and Louisiana,
While there is believed to be no prob
ability Of this city or state going dry
very soon, yet there never before has
been so much activity among the pro-
hlbltionists. Six weeks ago, in Whirl-
wind campaign, $4,000 was placed in
the treasury OF the Anti-Saloon League
from Louisiana. This fund is TO be
spent in continuing agitation. Now,
on the very heels of the last speakers,
the Flying Squadron. known as Pro.
hibition university on wheels, plans to
sWoop down on New Orleans and
Louisiana for the purpose of dissent
mating antisaloOn feeling.
Last year Ex-Governor Hanly, of In
diana, started fund of thousands Of
dollars to finance nationwide prohi-
bltion tour. He associated with HIM
self twelve Of the Invest speakers and
musicians that could be found in the
United States, including DR.. Charles
M, Sheldon, author of "In His Steps
and other popular fiction; Hon. o. NJ.
Stewart Of Illinois and Hon. John B.
Lewis OF Massachusetts, both promi
nent legislators of their respective
states; Dr. Ira Landrith, college presi.
dent; DR.. D. A. Polling, head of the
Associate Christian Endeavor Move.
ment; and Dr. Carolyn +. Geiael,s -,s
the Battle Creek Sanitarium and one
OF the most brilliant woman orators of
America. These speakers gave not on
ly money but their time for one year
to the movement. They engaged six
of the best singers and players that
could be found.
New Orleans is the l6Oth city Wis.
tied since the squadron left Peoria,
ILL.,, last September. The squadron is
not controlled by any organization or
society and is NIT dependent on any
one for its support. 1t is not a money
raising movemnt,. but claims to be
strictly out to fight the existence of
the legalEed saloon. In support of
its announcement that it is not out for
money, Hon. John B. Lewis gave, IN
addition to one year Of his time, $40.
O00 IN cash to finance the tour. This
gift was almost equalled by Ex-Goy.
ernor Hanly, and each of the speakers
mas given large amounts of money to
the cause, There is not a speaker who
IS drawing salary for his years
work.