davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
.CARRANzA AGENT HELD
BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
tonsul-Gcncrai AT New York In Al
legged Conspiracy To Ship
Arms Into Mexico.
THREE INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Plot Disclosed When Packing Case,
Containing Building Material"
Falls on Dock at Vera Cruz and
Breaks Open, Revealing Contents.

MEM YORK. january 3-The ar
reste here to-day by Federal officers
OF juan L. Burns. consul-gcncral at
New York for the dc facto sovernmon,
| OF Mexico. disclosed an alleged cen
SpiracN in which five McNicans. in-
GLIDING Burns. are charged in three
indictments with shipping arms into
Mexico in violation OF President Will
sons embargo proclamation of October.
1919. and with evasion Of customs rc;-u
latiouS.
According to Assistant United states
District Attorney Jonn &. EnoA Fed
eral agents first became acquainted
with the alleged plot last November
when packing ease Sniprcd from
New York and manifested rs contain
ing building material fell 81 the
dock at Vera Cruz AID broke open re-
yelling cartridges as its contents IN
NeStiSation Ivy Federal agents disclosed
that tho box had been forwarded from
TINS port by "a firm known .s the .Adio
"mpany. composed Of Louis Getting
ana WenccSlao Mont. The manifest
w:.' signed by john Gclfi. who proved
10 he Jose dc la paz. an employee OF
the firm.
further information revealed. ac-
corning TO Mr.. Knox. that SHIPMENTS
OF cartridges had been made from New
York under the guisc OF various kinds
OF machinery some Of these ship-
ments. he said. were sent to Calves
ton. Ten. in care OF r. Mier.
Three weeks ago Getting. Mont and
De la Faz were placed under arrest
mere by Federal agents. ANA Mier.
ldchtihed as RcubeI Mir was ar
rested at Houston. Ten
MONEY TO PAY CAME:
FROM CONStL-GE:Nf:RA HIRNS
The implication Of consul-GencraI
burnS came. MIR. Knox said. when in
designations revealed that III. money
!" pay Tor ammunition had come from
nm one OF the counts in tho In,ilct-
mems mentions III this connection the
advancing By Burns Of 5000 \ con-
siderable quantity of the anmunition
round mere and at Galveston is held as
evidence.
Turns was arrested to-day As lie was
lc'iN'hS ms apartment TO 20 10 his of.
ht" lie protested his iunurcnce and
when arraigned before Federal Irdua
iiaHu chtered plea OF not guilty. lie
vas placed undeI bono of 40. 900.
released
Later in his office Burns said IVA,
the arrest was coiaplcte surprise n
nii: Il am entirely innocent M ,nv
"f"hSaoihg. lie declared. II have not
MADE any aitemp, TO GUY arms here TO
ne shipped 70 Mexico. and | c,nno,
see how can possibly ne connected
WIN amy such charge as has been
brought
Asked II he knew thc other men ar
rested on the same charge and Win
"hom he is alleged TO have conspired
ne replied: Il have met them, but ,niv
:" an oHiciti way as consul. and have
ha" no dealings with them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
WILL TOUR THE ORIENT
Honorary Commerce Commission Niu
Sail From Vancouver on
January ~.
I nv -o,iat.d Prcs

~ iiIiAM. y. g., January a-rh.
American Honorary Commerce Com
mIssien. created rs the Southern com
hiercial Congress L" stimulate ,r..i,.
'ttWeen the United States ana Canada
"il! sai! from Vancouver FOR Jupan
"h" 'hiha on January -, 1t was an
h"unced here Tonight
Members of the commission iu.luI.
senator Fletcher, OF Florida. president
~ 'he congress. John NJ parker az
louisiana; Genera, Julian :. carr. or
Durham, and Herman 4 Metz. former
t"H'.oiier Of New York guy \ three
h"hths tour "f the oricn; viii H.. mode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
~ JAPAN TO PURCHASE
ARMS AND SMMI MILTON
LBy AssociateL rres..

Tok lo. January Sit Is reported
mat Colonel cnrpi" and tx" other rcp-
i"S"nih,!Ncs Of General c.rranZa are
nov IN japan with the object OF pur-
chasing ammunition. rit"s. artillery
and steamship. They arc said to
nav. been negotiating for III. 3.0Ou-ton
vessel kotchira Maru. which recently
was chartered b: tn. newly formed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
FRENCH BATTLESHIP LOST?
Report From Milan Says the Ncritc
iIn> Hccn TorpcdOcd by German
submarine Near Mnitu.
iBy 4 ssociatcd Press. !

BERLIN. January 3 tvia SaNville).-
dispatch to the Zurich Post from
Milan reports that the French battle
ship Ncrite has been torpcdocd by a
German submarine near Malta. says an
overseas News Agency announcement
to-day. The Nerite. badly damaged. is
lying near the port OF Malta. the dis
patch adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
BRIT"TANIC TuRpEDOED

BY Associated Press
LONDON, January 3.--l.loyds an
nounccs that the Norwegian steamer
Britannia @,2So tons. has been tor
pedoed. Her crew was landed The
Shipping agency also announces that
the British steamer BraicraiE. 700
tons. and the Norwesia steamer ELK.
oH1 tons. have been sunk The crew
Of the Ellk was saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

kwatsuda Shipping Company. The
kotchira Maru cleared from Yokohama
yesterday. with Salina Cruz. Mexico.
as her destination. The manifest lists
hcr cargo as general merchandise ana
machinery An unconflrmed report is
current that the steamer carries $500
rules purchased from various japanese
brokers from stock discarded as un-
suitable by representatives OF the en-
tCntc powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
NO VOTE ON DANIELS
senate Again Delays Action on Con-
hrnntion OF Member
Of I. 4,

WASHINGTON. January &.-Af,.r a
'hree-houi executive session. the son
ate again tonight failed to reacn =
vote on the confirmation Of Wiuthrop
NJ. Daniels TO succeed himself as /,
member Of the Interstate CONNER.
Commission. \ speech by senator
Summihs. which was not concluded.
occupied the whole time vote prob
api* viii not be reached for several
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
J. A. P. CAMPBELL VERY ILL
said TO &c Lust OF Forty-Ninc Signcr.
Of Constitution OF Con-
feierate Stntes.
iBy Associated Pres. !

BY Associated Press.
JACKSON, MISS, January. al \. T.
Campbell former state Supreme Court
judge. and said TO he the last Of the
forty nine signcrs Of the Constitution
of the Confederate States OF America
was reported critically i'll at his home
here to-day. lie is eighty-scvcn years
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
GERMANS SUFFER TERRIBL Y
Condition OF tiNiI aud Wur pri.nnrr.
~ Morocco and AIGicrs Dcacribcd
In Government Memorial
BN A-socin ed rFo~

RERL1N. January 3 via Sayyillc1-
The condition Of German civil ana war
prisoners ~ Morocco and Alsicrs is
declared IN memorial issued by the
Serman government on the sanitary
lS!tuation ~ African camps a. one Of
kerrihle suffering, says The Oversee .
e"s Agency. Quoting from the re-.
rt. the agency says:
IN certain camps, such a. Rousada.
prisoners are guarded BY coiored
tns with brutality characteristic OF
eeneeal negroes. In the camp q;
Eitrl In the French colony Of ia
reG colcred and French colonial
4, hrutany tortured prisoners
mo jambok and even with thumb
s'rmsn memorial says that tho
prisoners were undressed,
so kneel and were whipped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
FRENCH MINISTRY SAYS
REPORT IL FALSE
rBy ,Ssoria,ndpro

BY Assoc ed Press.
FAIRS. January 3--rhe Ministry Of
Marine says the report that the French
battlcship Ncritc has been torpcdocd by
q submarine near Malta is absolutely
false
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY
DEATHS

NEAT colorcd woman who is nrs,-clas :,
cook and for housewnrk in small fa,nil,
al seminary Avenue, Ginter Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

8 tako any action which might after
ward become OF AID TO ono set OF bel
llScrcnts. Senator Lodge led tho op-
position to the resolution. in which he
WAS supported by other Republicans.
among them Senator Gallinger, the Re-
Rpblican leader and Senator Borih.
Senator. Hitchcock led the fight for
his resolution, in which he was sup
nortcd by Senator Smith. OF Georgia.
in the contention that an Endorsement
of the Presidents note was no more
than an act in the interest OF hu-
iianitM
When the Senate resumes the debate
Tomorrow, ii also will have before II
a substitute resolution by Senator Gal
lingcr. which merely would say:
That tho Senate of the United states,
in the interests Of humanity aud civil
ization. expresses the sincere hope that
ncRce between the warning nations Of
Europe may hc consummatcd At an
carly day.
WOULD STRONGLY INDoRSE
ACTION OF PRESIDENT
The Hitchcock resolution would say:
THAT the Senate approves and
strongly indorscs tho action taken 10y
the President In sending the diplomatic
notes of December Is TO the nations
now engaged in war. suggesting and
recommending that those nations state
tho terms upon which peace might b.
discussed"
Senator Lodge insisted to-day that
the Hitchcock resolution called upon
rhc Senate TO udorsc ali Of the Pres
dents note. which. he ccutended. goes
far beyond amy proposition merely to
bring the bcliigerentS together II
would project Congress lie declared
into European politics ovcrturujug
policy OF years standing. and. by in
volviug the United states in European
politics. necessarily would involve po-
iitioai interests of the Eastern Hem
isrhcre with the interests uS tho
Western Hemisphere In ccntravention
of the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine.
1t viii be observed that the rrcs-
idcnt found il necessary to state that
4" was embarrassed in making tho
pFoPos'iot', as " might appear 'hat
- ~. s'er '"Nei.
= ''''e ~ = ''"S'
."r,,a ,,,t.,.
~ $50. s''u ~ .o'e vas IN
cs ~" ~ 'e' man
,crnrc,a,;an h.d 49,. ,,..,a ,,,,n ~
,, ,.,. ~ ,'"Ne' ",'' ''e
"if Mr. ,,,.i,,,..s ,,,,.,, -
,on ,,,,. n .'''s,', ,''''"' !"
,.. 80. ~
,,osi.;o,, ~
',,i,,,s, ""S
nr ,hc no1,icor,,,.s ,. a "..,''.'A 'u'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

cAKRERlAN,-Ded mt tho residence oi
y. her parents. 600 !. South Laurel Street.
infant daughter - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
4. carrsriau.
Funeral from tho residence TiIURSDA =
AZ y. VI. Intcrm-nt Nj. calvary.
pANCE-D!ed. suddenly yc.,erday a, his
rcsid"nc., 1900 Emsiow Avenue. THOMAS
I. DANCE.
Funeral notice late-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
KEEPING THE TRENCHES Dnr
Water Continually Pumped From Pc
sitlons Which the French Ars
Occupying.

Tho French made their trenches a.
comfortable as possible for the bensfit
Of the troops during the winter months.
Many Of the trenches ara paved and
the water was kept out Of them by
means Of powerful pumps. There ae
drain pits which have been sunk along
the whole length inside the trenches,
and the pumps are used to force the
water from these pits to the outside.
The walls Of the trenches are
strengthened with hurdles to prevent
landsifdes. The bottom of the trenches
are carefully beaten down, leveled and
covered with plank or straw, and the
earthen roofs are made stronger BY
sheets Of zinc. The heating, which 10
adequate, Is furnished by charcoal bro
xiers. Farther back from the trenches.
along the second line, are erected lit,
tie wooden huts, built with double
walls to keep out the cold, with slate
roofs, and in most cases with flowers
raised above the level of the ground.
The beds consist Of wire netting
stretched over wooden frames. with q
covering Of straw packing and sup
Hly of warm blankets.
In the huts stoves are furnished.
Fuel is very plentiful and easily OBJ
tanned because the shells Of the enemy
have scattered huge branches from the
trees and splintered them ready for
burning. The soldiers are given two
good meals q day, and In the case Of
the men who are most exposed there
- IN extra ration Of meat. Hot drinks
~ furnished. such as tea and coffee
With q fixed measure Of alcohol when
~ temperature requires It
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
PEACE BASED ON TERRORISM
Roman Leoions Enforced Order on tha
Natfons They Had Conquered
and Laid Waste.

Thsre Is q great deal Of misappee.
Asnsion and misinterpretation Of the
historical settings Of the coming Of
Jesus. The age is described as an age
Il peace. peace throughout the world
under the imperial sway Of Rome
There was peace in the sense that all
Kingdoms had been subdued BY Rome
and attached to her empire. This was
the wonderful "Pax Romano" But
among the millions Of souls who made
up that empire there was anything
but peace. Cruelty and oppression
reigned. Half the population Of the
empire was slaves.
Scholars point out the fact thai
home had extended her empire, not
BY destroying the nations, but by link.
Ing their wealthy families with Rome,
thus establishing community Of in.
terest against the poor people and the
slaves, whose toll enriched this aristo-
cratic, plltocratic minority. II was a
league Of all the rich people In the
world against all the poor people in
the world. The poor lived In constant
fear Of the rich, and the rich lived In
constant fear Of the poor. Insurrec-
lions were taking place in all parts
Of the empire. But the masters had
the Roman legions at their disposal,
and by the power Of arms kept the
poor and the slaves In their place.
The Christian Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
In a Dry State.

A Portland man saw neighbor'a
cat playing with catnip ball. whats
that?" he asked. "Catnip ball." said
the neighbor. "Where do you get
'emT' "Any drug store" He wanted
one for his cat, so he went to his
apothecary and he said: "Gimme q
catnip ball." "a what?" said the drug
ger man. "a catnip ball" "By gosh.
you got me-" said the other, II never
mixed one."-Portland Press.
hls Dutlea s
Whsn young Farmer Gilas left the
happy homestead and plowed fields to
join the army there was not prouder
man in the land. The first time be
was doing sentry 60 the officer Of the
guard came By, and called upon him
to give up his orders.
"Orders?" shouted Giles "Give up
my ordersT
yes, certainly. What are you here
forT demanded the officer, sharply.
'>Oh, I'm here TO walk up and down,
stand at attention, wink at the girls,
look after Sergeant Murphy's bit Of
garden, and see that nobody pinches
his spades; also to see you amt about
when they fetch the beer for the guard
room prisoners, and should you come
on the scene to-" H
But the officer had completely col
lapsodcLondon Mail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
Maxine a Maqnet,

The simplest way of magnetizing a
bar Of steel is that known as single
touch" The bar to be magnetized Is
laid on the table, and the pole Of
powerful magnet is rubbed from ten to
twenty times along it's length, always
in the same direction. If the north pole
of the magnet is employed the end of
the bar first touched viii also become
4 north pole, while the opposite end, at
which the magnet is lifted before re-
turning, will be south pole.
There are other and more complicat-
ed methods, known as divided touch
and double touch,' in which two and
even four magnets are employed.
A steel bar can also be magnetized
by placing 1t within a coil Of insulated
wire, through which galvanic current
is circulating. The magnetism induced
in this way, however. is weak COM
pared with that which can be procured
if the same strength Of current is en-
ployed through the Intervention Of an
electromagnetic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
CAP BROUGHT HIM RICHES
Peculiar Experience Of German In Rus
elan Capital Which Led to Capture
Of Pickpockets.


Some time before the outbreak Of
the war German organist, who went
to st. Petersburg, as the capital OF
Russia was then called, to live, had an
experience with new cap that for
time almost made him believe in the
magic of the Teutonic fairy tales.
The organist bought the cap during
his first day at the Russian capital.
and wore 1t the next day when he went
out for a walk. On his return to his
lodgings he was amazed to find two
gold purses In his pocket, one OF
which contained a sum equivalent to
80.
The next day, after his usual walk
be found four purses In his outside
pocket, a find that caused him to doubt
his senses. A third day, with SINH
lar profitable result, sent him to the
chief Of police to tell his story.
The authorities detailed detective
to 60 with the German to the tailor
who made tho cap. Investigation dis
closed the fact that it had been con.
structed Of an old piece Of English
cloth brought In by stranger. From
It the tailor had made fifteen identi.
cal caps to order. Having a bit left.
he had constructed sixteenth cap.
which was the one sold to the organ
list.
The detective then followed the or
ganist through the streets Of the city,
when the mystery was solved. The cap,
It appears, was the emblem Of a gang
Of pickpockets working comparatively
Tho ono who secured purse dropped
II into the pocket Of the first confed.
crate he saw. The cap had identified
the German and he had reaped the re-
ward. With this clue, 1t was an easy
matter for the Russian authorities To
oatch the whole gang.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
MAURERTOWN .

]. Paul Rh1nellart, of Mt. Jack
son, was here with friends, the
first of the week.
Charles Sager left for visit
to Tiffin, Ohio. M ,nday. If lie
finds conditions to his taste lie
will move there with his family.
Stewart J. Furr, of Strasburg,
| was here Monday looking after
building contract.
James w. Lichliter and family
have returned to their home
here, after an absence of five
years, During this time, Mr..
Lichliter was Superintendent of
the Old Folks Home at Timber
vile.
C. H. Spiker returned to Elk
ton, Monday, after being with
his family here for two weeks.
Harry Ritenour, who was Wis
iting his parents at Seven Foun-
tains, returned home Monday.
Miss Annie Kirby, of Quicks-
burg, is visiting her brother,
John o. Kirby, Supt. of the
Aims House.
Thomas Flynn received a let
ter from his son, Thomas, Jr.,
who is working in the transfer
office, Camden Station, Balti.
more, that lie had his index fin
ger seriously mashed last FRI
day, and is now OH the relief list.
VIM. H., the infant son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Omer Copp, of
Fishers Hill, died Friday. Feb.
23rd. aged s months and Is days.
The funeral services were held
at The home Sunday at 2 O'Clock,
Revs. J. D. Hamaker and George
Il. Copp officiating. The inter-
ment was in the cemetery here.
There were a number OF friends
present at the cemetery. This
being the former home OF the
child's mother Miss Edna Copp).
The floral tokens were many and
beautiful.
Mrs. D. l.. Shaver has been i'll
for the past week.
S. J. Lutlloltz, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is not yet
able to leave his home.
The Civic League will meet
at the High School Building,
Friday night, when an attractive
program will be rendered. ALL
come,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02

At meeting of the Board Of Super
visors of Shenandoah County, held
Monday, February 18th, 1917.
Order prohibiting fishing near fish
ladders.
Be it resolved by the Board of
supervisors of Shenandoah County
that it shall be unlawful for any per.
son to use or set any dip net, or other
net for catching fish, within radius
of one hundred feet from any fish
ladder, now or hereafter built, in or
on any dam in the Shenandoah River,
within the county of Shenandoah.
Any person violating this resolu-
ton shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, aud shall be punished by
a fine of not less than TEN DOLLARS
nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS,
or imprisoned i'll Jail not more than
thirty days, or both fined and inn
prisoned at the discretion of the
justice or jury trying the case.
A copy. Teste:
M. b. WUNDER, Clerk.
Mar 2-lt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
Outside the House,

How many beautiful homes on which
money has been spent lavishly to make
them complete are marred by some de-
feet in the landscape work! A few
hours motor trip through the suburbs
Of almost any city in the country win
reveal many such cases. The most fire.
quent jar the trained eye receives is
from the poorly laid out walks and
driveways in which badly arranged
curves are used or walks made to curve
around an oval grass plot placed in the
center for no other reason than to
make pedestrians take time to circle
about that particular grass plot. Post
men, messenger boys and others take
short cut, and soon a path in the
proper direction is worn across the sod.
When curve is used In walk or
driveway there should be reason for
1t. If there is no other reason plant
one; place a tree or two or shrubs in a
position so the curve will seem neces-
sary. People then will keep on the
walk, and the plan will seem reason
able.-New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
Hla Shan.

Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator
from Oklahoma, spoke of the problem
OF interest and usury in this country
recently at dinner Of the New York
Credit Mems association and told the
following story to illustrate practices
which Comptroller of the Currency
John Shelton Williams had unearthed.
"a man down in my own state went
into little bank in a country town
and gave his note for SO for three
months. The bank deducted interest
and gave him $3.50. A friend noticed
he was looking pretty thoughtful and
glum.
"What'a she matter. Jack?' he
asked.
81 was Just thinking said Jack
slowly, how glad am didn't give my
note for year. wouldn't have got q
cent!'"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02

WESTBOUND-- from Woodstock.
No. 23-DailY except sunday, sos
a. M. Local for Barri ugurg. Ar
rive Harrisonburg $50. d. IN.
No. 4o-Daiiy- 1855 p. IN. Local
for Harrisonburg. ArtIve harrison
burg 2:30 p. N. Buffet Peef or Gar.
mo. I'll Daily - o:34 p. IL.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
h6rrisOnburg 1915 p. III.
EASTBOUND-from WoodstocK
NO. Ia Daily $50 d. III.
Limited for Alexandria an W dshlns-
ton. Arrive Washington 1890 ID. III.
Buffet Parlor Car
NO 2S-Daily-4:40 y. III. Local
for Alexandria and W asAingIou
Arrive Washington 9:1o p. III. bune.
iarlor Car.
No. "a Daily except sunday, 600
y. III. Local from Ha.rIsonourg IL
otrasburg. Arrive .Srasburg Tot
p. N.
W q TAYLoE, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
q. +. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
Il d DEBUTTS, Division Passenge
Agent, No. 705 13yu ST., u W.,
Washington, d G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
Shskespeare's Benefaotors.

OF the millions who keep Shake
speare's memory green today, how
many have even heard Of Heminge anG
Condell? Yet, to the faithful labors
Of these two poor players we owe the
first attempt to give the world a com
plete edition Of Shakespeare's plays.
No collected edition of the poets work
was issued in his lifetime, nor die
many of the plays even find their way
20 print, until John Heminge and Hen
~ Condell, Shakespeare's intimate
friends and fellow actors, took the task
of publication In hand. disclaiming
ambition either Of selfe-profit or fame
In undertaking the design and being
moved solely by desire ito keepe the
memory of so worthy friend and fel.
low alive as was our Shakespeare"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-02
Gifts To Episcopal School.

Lynchburg, Va, February 22.-Dr.
Robert h. Jet, rector of the Virginia
Episcopal School for Boys, located
several miles northwest of the city.
announces that c. D. Langhorne, who
had given $1,000 toward the initial
expenses of the new school has con.
tributed an additional 5000 to be
used in the erection OF chapel dur
ing the year.
Another friend of the school, the
identity of whom DR.. Jet is not at
liberty to disclose, has contributed
s. 900 for the equipping of an athletic
6eld for the school.