davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

Shield. Richmond: l.ittleton MacLurg
Wickham. Henrico County.
The exercises were opened with
prayer. followed by the delivery OF GER
Ifcates and presentation OF prizes
presentation OF prizes was az follows
cor reading at sight. second prize.
Candon Carter Catlett, Jr.. Gloucester;
irst prize. John Kelley Strubing. Jr.
''ennsylvania For reading: Second
prize. Iandon Carter Catlett. Jr..
Gloucester: first prize. Arthur Lee
kinsolving. Maryland. For declama
zion: Second prize. Charles Mowbray
Dawson, Idaho: first prize. Harry
Whitehead Gamble. Alabama.
For scholarship-Whi.tle prize:
Staige Davis Blackford. Fairfax Coun-
W John Staige Davis Jr. University
or Virginia: George Budd billiard
charlottesville: Charles Anderson Fer
gnson. Newport News: Edward Mar
shall Frost. I.ynchburg: Cyrus Gam
brill. Colorado.
For Observation-Disclosures prize:
rhiiip Maury Harding. Jr.. mississippi:
arthur Lee kinsolving, Maryland;
Francis Sorrel Mackali Georgia:
charles cazenove Pummer. Maryland;
John Ray Pugh. Fairfax County: John
i" Dawson Speer. Maryland: John KEEL
ley Strubing. Jr.. Pennsylvania.
Johns priZe--John Bauregard Cowan.
Jr.. Mssissippi Virginia Dabney. Uni
Ferguson. Jr. Newport News: East
wood: Davidson Herbert. Norfolk Ed :
inund Myers Preston. Richmond:
to Nirsinius Dabney. University OF Vir-
Hollis Rinehart. Jr., Charlottesville:
Cary stewart shield, Richmond: Little
ton Maclurg Wickham, Henrico
County.
Meade prize-.Iohn Amber, Japan:
I.andon Carter Catlctt. Jr. Gloucester
Laird prize Philip Barney shield,
Reading and defamation contest
Arthur L. kinsolvinG read .Mary's
Ride. Charles NJ. Davidson declaimed
Mrs. McWilliams and the Lighting;
l.. Carter castlett. .Ir.. read extracts
BILE detained The Black Horse and
Its Rider"
Presentation Of medals was as fol-
lows: Joseph Bryan memorial prize
medal. for excellence In English TO
Thomas Lewis Preston. Richmond
Williams classical prize medal. for en-
cellence in Latin and Greek. TO John
Amber. Japan: Randolph Fairfax me-
mortal prize medal for excellence in
general scholarship, to Philip Barney
Shield, Richmond: Robert Taylor Will
son prize medal for excellence in Eng
ish composition, to Edward Holland
Jr., Northampton County: I.lewellyn
HoXton memorial prize medal. for eX-
celience in mathematics. to John KEEL
ley Strubine, Jr., Pennsylvania: Will
liam Garrett Bibb prize medal. for ex-
cellence in Shakespeare CHamlet"
Ma cbeth" and las You Like It'D to
Philip Barney Shield, Richmond: II. s.
Ligget, memorial junior prize medal.
for excellence in general schoia rship
TO Virginia Dabney. University of Vir-
gina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
MEDICAL ALUMNI
BusineaH Session Held ny Grnd-
yates of Medical College

d. Lewis c. Bosher. Of Richmond.
was elected president of the Alumni
Society OF the Medical College of Wiz
GINA on Tuesday. The annual business
session OF the organization followed a
scientific program which included
papers OF unusual interest To the pro-
fess!or.
An effective appeal was made TO the
alumni 10 cooperate in tho field OF pre-
vent!ve medicine by DR.. Ben X Hayes.
OF Oxford. y. c.. the retiring president
resolution was adopted admitting
TO associate membership in the society
all alumni Of the North Carolina Medi-
cal College. which was consolida ted
With the Medical College of Virginia
one year ago a committee was ap-
pointed To report on changes in the
constitution necessary TO admit the
North Carolinians to full membership
Dr.. j. p. Munroe. OF Charlotte y c.,
cal College. was present at the meet,
ing and was extended the privileges Of
the floor.
In addition to DR.. Bosher. the newly
elected officers of the society are:
DR.. A. l., Tyncs. OF Staunton. first
vice -president: DR.. Thomas S. Henng,
Of Jefferson. Va. second vice esdent:
pr W. x. Mccoy. Of Gum Springs, Va.
third vice-president: DR.. Richard c.
walden. Of Richmond. fourth vice-pres-
ident; Or. y. T. Emmett. Of Richmond
secretary: DIR. James II. Smith. of Rich
mond. assistant secretary: DR.. Frank II.
Eeadles, Of Richmond. treasurer:
Wortley F. Rudd. of Richmond, regis
trar.
At the scientific session. DR.. a. l..
Tynes. Of Stanton. read paper on
nervous diseases; DR.. r. c. Walden. on
"rvorrhoea": DR.. J. Ross Hunter, of
Hansford, Va. on Some Studies in Sci
stica." and DR.. w. X. Mccoy, of Gum
Springs. on EARLY Recognition and Ra-
,ional Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber-
cuiosis."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
WILL INSTALL WATER MAINS
Administrative Hoard Calls for Esti-
mates ON Supplying Suburbs.

Continuing its program for the i'm
provement of the annexed territory
the Administrative Board Yesterday
called on the Superintendent OF the
Water Works to furnish a list OF the
water mains necessary 10 supply the
northeastern section OF the city, an
neXed territory, where sewerage sys-
tenn has been recently installed The
superintendent is further directed to
estimate the cost OF these mains and
supply map showing their location
with the dimensions and the general
system of distribution which he deems
II necessary to supply this section.
The board also issued instructions
that water mains he installed in Oak
Grove, a suburb of South Richmond
which the Superintendent estimated
would cost s6.5S5. AS yet no sewers
have been installed in this locality,
but it is believed that this improve
ment will also be ordered shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty caIOmel makes
You sick and you lose a
days work.

Calomel salivatcs! It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
gish liver. When calomcl comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
IL you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out. just go to
your druggist and get 50-cent bottle
.of Dodson's Liver Tone, which Is a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calOmel. Take a spoonful and
If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten You up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick. you just go back and get
your money.
II you take calomel to-day you'll be
sick and nauseated Tomorrow; besides,
II may salivate you. while If you take
podson's Liver Tone you will. wake I'D
feeling great. full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to children;
they like it.-Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
CUTS DOWN EXPENSES
Const Line Operating Costs in tpriI
Show ShRrn lcdnctInn

Although tho operating revenues Of
the Atlantic Coast Line for the month
OF April were nearly 100000 less than
they were in April of the preceding
year, the operating income for April OF
this year was 81. i,Io76T greater than
it was last year. The difference in
favor of the current year was largely
due to sharp cut in the operating en-
penses and taxes. The comparative
figures were: operating revenues for
the month this year. S2.a77.l65.42; last
year, s3,267.Sl2.I9; operating expenses
and taxes for the month this wear, So
22.1S3.7S: last year, S2,i51.3lS.S2; oper-
atinE income for the month this year
1856. Dol Ga: last year. SS10.293.9I. The
figures for the ten months ending April
80 are: operating revenues this year
$26, 26i.92: last year, SS0,925,94i {:
opera ting expenses and taxes this year
S20.546,Sl0.65; last year. S22.91l.2iI:
operating income this year, S6,065,454.-
81; last year, S7,?54,To3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
BERNST0RFF TOLD
HIS COUNTRY MUST
80 KEEP WITHIN LAW
tContinued from First ragel


adherence TO his policy. would not
talk OF the relations OF this country
with Great Britain with the German
ambassador. the possibility that a re-
turn to international law by all the
pelliGerents. might eventually be &C E.
complishcd by the efforts OF the United
States and thus pave the way for the
eventual restoration Of peace in Flu
rope. was a suggestion widely current
In German quarters tonight optimism
was apparent.
GERMAN REPLY is NOT
FULL. ANSWER TO DEMANDS
" The view was expressed that the Ger
man reply did not purport to be full
answer to the American demands, ard
that IL the United States i'm it's next
note stated that official Investigation
showed that the Lusitania carried no
guns. II would not he surprising il
this would be accepted by the Ger
man government. furnishing the basis
for the giving of reparation. The four
affidavits presented to the State De-
partment h. the German embassy al
leEing that guns were carried by the
lnsitania is believed to he the evil
dencc to which the German govern
mont referred In it's last note Should
II develop that the Foreign Office had
neen misinformed. German diplomatists
SAID an acknowledgement of the mis-.
take would not he withheld These at
:idavits were not made public by either
the "mbassS or the state Department.
nut the character Of the individuals
who made them and their testimony is
beins mad" the subject OF quiet in
NestiSation. Those officials who had
seen the statement. however, were cen
hdent that they could not be accepted
ms disproving the testimony given by.
inspectors whose duty II is to search
for guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
APPEALS TO COUNCIL
IN REGARD TO TRACKS
East Broad Street Situation is De-
bated by Adminis-
traitors.
STREET is NOW IMpAssABLE
Gar Company Unwilling to Proceed
with Reconstruction of Tracks,
Which May Not BE Needed Under
New System.

replying TO the request of the Ad-
m'nistrative Board for his opinion as
70 whether or not they had the power
10 force the Virginia Railway and
rover Company to reconstruct it's
RACKS on East Broad Street. between
i"enty-third Street and the eastern
terminus OF the line. City Attorney
follard yesterday advised the board
70 submit the entire controversy to the
council, with the recommendation that
promptly take some steps TO re-
.Ieve the situation.
The Administrative Board is pre-
street from Twenty-third to Thirty
'ourth Streets. and seeks to have the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
construct it's tracks at once. so as
20 execute this work with all possible
"ispatch. The street railway company,
pending the hearing and final DISPOSE
non OF its petition for a thirty-year
n!anket franchise for it's entire system,
'eclin"s TO go ahead with the work of
constructing this part OF the line.
which may not be needed.
The City Attorney advised the board
mat IN view Of the urgency of the
situation. IL send a communication TO
We council. informing IL of the claim
81 The Virginia Railway and Power
company that the ordinance approved
Maicn II. 1915, eXempts IL from obli-
cations TO do it's part of the paving
on Broad Street. between the points
'nich the city is proposing TO pave.
lnnl II is granted permission to take
w the tracks along this route.
ALL PAPERS ARE SENT
TO CITY COUNCIL
The ordinance in question granted
10 r"route it's eastbound cars by way
81 the Marshall Street viaduct and
Main street
cry Attorney Pollard recommended
TO the board that IT request the Council
promptly TO take some steps which will
Teiieve the situation. Commissioners
Mccarthy introduced resolution.
which was adopted without a dissent
inr vote. providing that the letter of
me CITY Attorney and all other papers
IN connection with tho reconstruction
OF the tracks be forwarded TO the Coun-
Gil. with the suggestion OF the board
that the matter Is important and de-
mands immediate attention because of
the plans Of the board
Inc Administrative Board has adopt
81 plans and has proceeded to repaye
Broad Street. for which the contract
has already been let. II is proceeding
through the gas. water and sewerage
apartments TO make the necessary un-
dergrourd work preliminary to the
smooth paving OF the street The
street. the board contends. will remain
IN disrupted and impassibc condition
Until! the execution OF the contract
The board Will call tho attention OF
the Council TO the fact that the con-
tract for these improvements was let
PRIOR to the passage OF the reroutinr
ordnance by the Council granting anv
specifc exemptions and privileges to
TIE street car company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

DR.. Robert +. Kerr, who is coming
back TO Richmond to edit the Presbv-
terrain OF the South. is no stranger
here. For many years he was pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church in
this city, and he has n wide circle of
friends here and throughout Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Certificates Of Graduation Given TO
Clnss of Four, and Prizes
Awarded.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. June 2.-The
seventy-siNth annual commencement
exercises OF the Episcopal High
School of Virginia took place this
morning in Liggett Hall at that in
stitution. Certificates of graduation
were conferred on class of four as
follows: Frank AUD Clarvoc. Alex
andria County: Edward Holland, Jr,
Northampton County: Philip Barney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
Rnttlc of the Crntnr

The Battle OF the Orator will take
place at the Fair Grounds tonight.
The members OF the Grays' Battalion
are ordered to report 10 the armory
at 1:45 p. NJ
BY order of Major Price.
l.. T.. BROWN, JR..
Aijutant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
GENERAL BENNETT II. YOUNG.
DR.. KERR WILL EDIT
PRESBYTERIAN PAPER
ResfGns His Passionate In baltimore and
liz Coming Rack to Richmond.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
BALTIMORE MD, June Rev.
Robert T. Kerr. y. -. for the last
twelve years pastor OF Northminster
Presbyterian Church. has decided to
give up the active ministry and enter
upon the journalistic field The an
nouncement will he made after the
service next Sunday morning, when
Or. Kerr viii formally present his res
ignation TO the church, asking that il
be made effective on July /. on that
date he Will become the chief editor
of the church paper in Richmond, Va,
known as the Presbyterian of the
South.
This information comes as great
surprise tC DR.. kerrs friends in Balti-
more. He has always been considered
one Of the ahlest of the Presbyterian
ciersymcn in the city, and has always
been known for his unfal;ering in
clinations 10 the old-time method of
preaching the Gospel and of his piain
and practical means of presenting his
sermons. He is one of the old school"
type Of preachers, and as he puts it,
II Always try TO preach Jesus Christ
and Him crucified. without any frills
or embellishments
In speaking of the matter tonight
at his home, DR.. Kerr stated that il
was with the deepest regret that he
gives up the pastorate OF Northminster
Church. He will reside in Richmond,
ana VIII leave here about July 10.
DR.. Robert +. Kerr. who is coming
back TO Richmond TO edit the Presby-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Big TIM SLAIN IN
FEAR, SAYS BECKER
Hope Of New Court Inquiry
Based on story Of Sulli-
vans Death.
TO BE IA RGET

In their search for legal means Of
helping Charles Becker in his fight for
life his friends are now considering the
possibility OF a John Doe inquiry which
will enable them TO get the informers
Rose, Weber and WALTON again on the
contradict some of their former testi-
mony.
Two grounds on which such an inquiry
might he demanded have been suggested,
one the contention that Big Tim sullivan
was murdered instead of being killed by
a train. and the other a general inquiry
into the Essential murder. II is said
that the last method was advocated by
John r. Mcintyre, who defended Becker
In his first trial. In n letter he wrote re-
Gently to the former police lieutenant.
Becker has been quoted AZ the author
ity for the positive statement that Big
Tim was murdered because OF what he
knew IN connection with the Rosenthal
case, and IL has been minated that the
Tammany leader could have aided
Becker II he had lived and continued to
improve in health. 1t was recalled yes
,erday that there was some evidence
brought out at the toroner's inquest 10
show that Zig Tins - ~ was cold when
picked up by the crew OF the train which
ran over him.
lust how Mr.. Mcintyre would 70
about getting a review OF the Essential
case by n John Doe inquiry was not
fully explained Yesterday. The case hav-
ing been passed on 10y the highest court
in the state, ii was not seen how he
could attain his object Of putting the
informcrs In "A position where they could
be granted immunity II they would re-
cant some of their former testimony.
The re; ort that Becker's appeal 10
the United States supreme Court
would make the point hat his cOnstitu-
tional rights had been invaded because
the execution OF the four gunner before
his second trial removed four witnesses
that he might have called was ~repudlated
Yesterday 10y W Bourke Cochran, who Is
preparing the appeal.
Mr.. Cochran said the idea was not his
and that he had no thought Of using
H., and tina, so far as he knew no other
lawyer had been engaged TO MAKE the
appeal
4 well known criminal lawyer who
was asked about the fitness OF such an
appeal characterized the idea as fantas-
tic and prepostcrous. and added that Il
the testimony Of the -four gunner had
been wanted it would have been easy
:. have obtained n STAY Of execution
until after the trial, or their dispositions
could have been taken IN prison. II o.,
leas, has the virtue Of originality. he
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FIREWORKS ON ROOF
REVEAL A ROBBERY
JanitOr Finds Silverware
Taken From the Flat Of
La Belle TitcOmb.

The fact tina New York Insisted on
having a safe and sane Fourth gave a
group of boys a good excuse to climb
TO the roof of an apartment house at
"A West Tooth street last evening Ana
because they had their fireworks display
high In the air instead OF on the pave
ment the police believe they have solved
a part OF the mystery OF the robbery
of the home of La Belle Titcomo,
dancer and divorced wife OF Nat NJ
Wills, the comedian.
Arthur Longudt, janitor at - West
Tooth street, watched the roof display
from the back ward for a while ana
remarked that it differed from any other
fireworks show he had ever seen. The
illumination was remarkably brilliant.
Thu janitor assembled on an Investigate
ing expedition. When he reached the
roof not a boy was to be seen, but there
was silver enough to stock a fair sized
hotel. Massed behind the chimney OF
"a and behind that Of 70, next door, were
a silver teapot. n silver water pitcher,
a silver coffee pot. a silver vase. nVe
cream pitchers, several silver salt eel
lars and "A tray. not to mention a Jewel
lse and several other articles. Nearly
All were inscribed with the letter w.
while some had the nogra "A. a.
w" In the jewel case was a card ad-
dressed Miss Titcomb" and bearing the
"Bes, wishes Of the Beaumont sisters.
Then II developed that the home or
La Belle Titcomb. known also ~ the
Parision Dancer ON Horseback. al ~
West Ninety-seventh street, had been
robbed last Friday night. Miss Tit
comb keeps five large Russian wolf
hounds in her back yard, so the thief or
thieves forced the front door open. Then
they cut the telephone wire and ran
sacked the house, La Belle liz out of the
city and YAKIMA. the Japanese servant.
who was on guard last night. was M
willing to say more to a SuN reporter
| than that the robbers took an honorable
lot Of both silver and jewelry. The po-
| lice Of the West Tooth street station es-
| timated the loss at $1,000.
The silver found on the roofs last
night is valued AT about s5 SOM OF
the detectives expect to put on old
| clothes his morning and drop dow tho
chimneys in the hope Of finding n,orf
s,lverware and possibly some OF tht
gems.
La Belle Titcomb was the third Mrs
Nat NJ. Wills. Her frst husband wa
| waine McEinbett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Suffragists Wind Up Busy Day
Of Celebrations With Torch
light Parade.
The Goddess OF Liberty is FOR sun "a &c

The Goddess OF Liberty is for suff ra go.
She announced II. in n loud resound-
Ing voice. to a party OF ~sufragists who
called upon her Yesterday at Bellows
Island. Take II from Mrs. Carrie Chap
mar Gait. Mrs. Norman DE II. White
house. Mrs. James Lees L.aidlaw and a
hundred others who heard her, she de-
clared her convictions In no uncertain
terms. To be sure. there are those vho
say that as Miss Margaret Wycherly
finished reading the Appeal to Liberty"
which was the feature of the occasion.
Mrs. Laidlaw bribed the Rev. Allan Nc
Curdy to noun to the feet OF the Gcd-
dress. above the readers head. and TO
shout in answer to Mrs. Cats demand
"Wha says the Goddess of Liberty"c
Votes for women."
But Mrs. whitehouse said tina Mr..
McCurdy just climbed up there to adj
mire the view and that she saw the
Goddess's lips actually move.
IL was a very pretty celebration. that
with which the Empire state campaign
committee and the Woina Suffrage
Party marked Independence Day this
year Beginning with the trip OF the
| yacht Tourist to Bedloe's Island and
the ceremony there and ending with
, the ~,orchlight Iarade from Claremont
Inn down Riverside Drive, 1t won the
encomiums of all who took part and
all who saw. the one hitch was at
Claremont Inn. near which the yacht
doCied. and where he f'oat OF which
Miss wycherly was to ride down River
side Drive was to be waiting at $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
SUFFRAGE EVENTS TO-DAY
woM,N SUFFRAGE PARTY.

~ ~
l. ~Noon-StrePt meeting before parry
headquarters, ~ East Thirty-fourtn
street
$50 =. Fifth Assembly district.
BROOKLYN, club meeting al home ~
Mrs, j Whclan. So Decatur street.
i. M.-TNenty-th!rd Assembly dls-
triei. Manhattan. stree, meeting at
liith street and seventh avenue.
J. Twenty-nrh Assembly dis
trict, Manhattan, stree; meeting ct
Twenty-seventh street and seventh
avenue.
T.. M-Meeting of sunset suffrage
club at home of Mrs. II. VI. Read.
49, tifty-frst street.
onue and Jennings street a. $50 T. NJ.
at Boulevard and W~estchcstcr avenuc
al as i. NJ, and at Hunts Point a.,
g:t5 =. ~.
WpMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
IL Noon, T. VI. and > T. Meet
ings at Rowing shop winner Madi-
son avenue aud T~wentv-third street
l2 Noon-Scventeenth Senatorial di.-
trIct, meeting At Broadway and Forty
sixth street,
l2:i5 =. M-Twentioth senatorial
district, meeting at second avenue and
Ninety-hrst street,
\ = M.-Meeting at fremont and
Washington avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

OF Textbook stock to the general public.
he may begin such an action himself.
Mr.. Barness letter was mailed IN
Boston on saturday and Will, therefore,
n"t lea.m We u,,ev,p.s NV WnSs'
Nv 'o'"P""! = o""''' ''''e ''''' ~"
""E'
III READS IN part az follows:
July .. 1915.
"Dirscfors Of International Textbook
tOUuDdHU.
"GENTLEMES II appears from re-
ports Of the annual meeting just held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FINDS EX- WIFE NOT
ALIM0NY CRATER
Former Mrs. f. q. SNOW. Jr..
Gets Increase From ST.
600 to 5000.


supreme court '"s'''e w" ""H ~
proved u recommendation by 'N-'oh-
pr,ssm,u J,coh a Cantor AS referee in
, A., N,s l,rrie T. no
"" "fP'''"''" ~ .
Bost' VINO divorced h'o,''Se '"tis
SNOW, Jr', an insurance '''n,t, '""'
there be an increase inoln F''""u w
SN'o"o a year III '"' "l''"""'' 49,
her decree Tor IN" ma'ht'll'h'e vi nv,
daughter, Dorothy, no" !" Hc"'a o"'
ana her son, EIbrldG'' SHOW III o1I'os-
ing his wires application LOT an nv
crease asked the court TO take the
children from his former VIE ON the
ground that She was an improper person
to have control of them. lie asserted
that she had used money paid for the
support and education of the children
for her own purposes.
The referee studied the case for six
months holding twenty hearings and
taking l.GlS pages OF testimony. ON
his recommendation Justice CON in
creases the limonv to $4,000, awards
Mrs s2,5OO for her attorney
and directs SNOW TO nay S2,SlS as the
.xpenses of TN. proceeding. The testi-
mnny shows thut Snnw has nm income
nr sio am . ye,r and owns securities in
oaG,,ion liz is re1rIIred 70 piy. a bond