davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
ABSOLUTE LIE, SAYS TAFT.

At San Francisco, on the goth,
EX-President Taft authorized the
statement that any charge that he Is
under the pay OF the Carnegie Foun-
dation in his tour for the League of
Nations. or that the League to En-
force Peace, which he heads, has re-
ceived any financial assistance from
the Carnegie Foundation, is IAN ah-
solute lie." This is his reply to the
assertions made in the Senate ON
the 18th by Mr.. Poindexter.
Characterizing as Small Ameri-
cans members of the United States
senate who are opposing the cove
nant for the League of Nations, for
mer President Taft made an especial
appeal that day to the women OF the
Pacific Coast to bring their influence
to bear in the Senate in behalf Of
ratification Of the league. Mr.. TAFT
spoke at luncheon, given him by
the San Francisco Centre, q woman,,
organization.
Certain small Americans on the
floor of the United States Senate pro
fess to see dire danger and eventfpl
disaster to the country IL we enar
the League of Nations, agreed upou
at the Paris peace table," said Mr..
Taft. 49,
while the statesmen and peopless
or the entire world are unanimous
In the certain relief that unless the
machinery Of such a league is set In
motion. war, more terrible and far
reaching than the one which we have
Just endured, will sweep the world In
ten or twenty years. The onl*, dis
cord In the concert is heard in the
voice of small America. from certain
small visioned men, who have been
elevated to the United States Sen
ate."
Speaking for the league provided
by the published constitution Mr..
Taft said:
1t is a real League Of Nations. It
Is not all that I wished, but comes
near. 1t is great deal better than
hoped. It contains within it's terms
provisions for its own growth. In
deed. the exigencies Of the European
situation In the sphere OF the league
VIII probably require additional and
more stringent provisions N some
respects than appear in the present
plan, but on the whole, l am quite
gratiffed over the unanimous agree
ment on the subject
There should be no doubt of its
approval by the Senate when II Is
embodied in the treaty"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
TO GET PICTURES OF GRAVES,

hVery identified grave of an Amer
Van Soi'ler in France will be photo
9'"phed by the American Red Cross
'''u Inc picture sent to the soldier,
ext of kin
oe'erai hundred photographs have
"een taken and forwarded to rela-
a ,n.S' ana 1t is announced that at the
Da elaest OF the War Department the
,'u cross has taken over the task
-, pnotograpfing all graves. Each
"o,osrapn will be mounted on a
'uooard folding frame, on one side
", 80 Wn'ch viii be inscribed the record
" The soldier.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
DISTINGUISHED DOCTOR DEAD.

DR.. John G. Wyson, aged SO years.
widely known physician and surgeon,
OF Clifton Forge, Virginia, died at
his home there last Sunday, tho 25th,
from an attack OF pneumonia. The
body was taken to his old home at
Dublin, Patrick county. Virginia, for
'nterment. He leaves his wife, ono
daughter. Mrs. Thos. West, Of Roa-
noke. and one son. Capt. Frank Wy
sor, now in the medical service Of the
American Expeditionary Force in
France. Abodt twenty years ago DR..
Wysor was practicing his profession
In Charleston. moving from that city
to Clifton Forge
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
STANDING ARMY.

The standing army Of the United
States will consist of 175,O0O men,
the House decided after discussion
Of the bill for the establishment Of
a temporary military force OF 54O, 900
officers and men. The Senate bill
for the resumption of voluntary en-
listments in the peace time army,
was passed. The army bll now
goes to the Senate. 1t carries a to-
tai OF s1,07O,000,000 for the War
Department for the IL months after
June 30th. The bill also provides
that recruist should be enrolled in the
regular army for only one year with
out further service in the reserve.
The pay Of these men is fixed at $50
month
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT BUSY.

On the first day OF his return to the
capital (Tuesday) President Wilson
put IN more than tea hours at his
desk. signing 2S bills and joint rcsc-
lutlons. making score OF non;ira-
tions. discussing government busi-
ness for three hours with his cab;-
1iet. and winding up the days work
by conference on the legislative
situation with the Democratic leader
Senator Martin, at which the Prcsi-
dent announced his decision not to
call an extra session Of congress ur-
I'll after his return from Europe.
Altogether, it wae one of the busi-
est days in recent years at. the White
House, President Wilson irasumed
work with rush. surprising execu-
tive official attaches by being at, his
desk when they reported that morn
ing. From them on, there was cease
less hustle everywhere, clicking OF
tEpe~riters. scurrying of messengers
and arrivals of callers, few of whom
saw the chief executive.
Nomination Of ar attorney general
and an address to congress we're two
fe~o~AoAAo S<hAu Wy ~ Ailc uOuSS OInCl-
ais t. be relegated to the background
for the present. Several names are
under consideration for the cabinet
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Thomas w. Gregory, who retires from
The department of justice March 4,
hut he President has not made a
selection. Whether the President
will address congress is believed to
depend on the legislative situation.
Wednesday night he discussed the
constitution Of the league of nations
in detail with members Of the senate
and house foreign affairs committees,
who were his guests at dinner, and
the belief is growing in official quar-
ters that the President will consid-
er his explanations to them sufficient
for the tine being
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
PRISON FOR HEHR!Ne, !. ". ". WORKER,

Il presume the Russian Bolshav-
lists would welcome you and Lenine
and Trotzky would be glad to see
you back in the event that the Gov
ernment should deport you," Federal
Judge John M. Killits told Mayer T..
Nebring, alleged l. w. w. organizer.
convicted on charge OF violating
the Espionage act, when the prison
er appeared in court at Cleveland,
Ohio. on the Gath. to be sentenced.
He continued.
In event the Gov ernment does mo-,
send you back to Russia, am going
protect America from your actiy1-
ties by sending you to Atlanta Peni-
Tertiary for nineteen years at hard
labor"
The United States Immigration
Bureau at Cleveland, has received
word from Washington to ask for tho
retention OF Nehring, and it is ba-
lieved he will be deported.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
AMBASSADOR DAVIS URGES AMlcABILTN
IN WORLD COMMERCE,

Ambassador Davis, guest of honor
at the Washington's birthday dinner
OF the English speaking union in the
criterion Restaurant. at London. on
the 22nd. after paying high tribute
tc the first American president touch
ed upon two of the important Anglo
American subjects-trade ,regula-
tions and the league of nations.
All statesmen must realize that
commerce is one of the greatest in
centitives to peace" said Davis.
Nothing will more surely lend to
destroy amity and concord among
nations than discriminating or op-
pressve restrictions on commercial
intercourse"
Referring to the league OF nations,
he said:
whether We will do it or not,
we are on the threshold of a new in
ternational order. It has been prov
ed at a friShtful cost of blood and
treasure, that the world will never
permit any single power or combi-
nation of powers to exercise domin-
ION over 1t. Alliances. whether tenn
porary or permanent have been
shown to be of uncertain endurance
IN time Of storm and stress. The
hrst fruit of Anglo-American cooper
alton is the covenant of the league of
nations, 1t is heartening to note tho
general approval with which it has
been greeted"
Winston Churchill( secretary of
state for war. presided at the dinner.
Among the other speakers were Cecil
Harmsworth, under secretary of
state for foreign affairs. and Amcri-
can Consul General Skinner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
70 BUILD BRIDGE

After having made an investiga-
ton of the proposed bridge site over
Wade Creek, one mile North Of White
Sulphur Springs, George H. Hill, dis
trict engineer with the road commits
sion returned to Charleston. The
bridge will be one 40 foot span Of
the latest design and will take the
place Of bad crossing on the Mid
land trail. The report of Mr.. Hill
has been forwarded to State Bridge
Engines H. p. Davis. at Morgantown
who will prepare the plans.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
TWENTY YEARS FOR BEReEa.

Victor j.. Berger, member of Con
sress. elect. and the four other Soci-
Lists covicted of violating the espion-
ase act were each sentenced 70 twenty
years imprisonment by Federal
Judge X. M. lands on the 20th, af-
Ter he had overruled motions for a
rev trial
Judge Lands listened patiently for
EourS while each Of the defendants
delivered speeches on Socialism and
Ekened themselves to the political
and moral martyrs Of history. It
VAS their privilege to say something
hefore sentence was pronounced
and each took full advantage of the
opportunity.
Whe1. the last one sat down, Judge
Lands pronounced sentence. 1t was
the maximum. The convicted men
we're admitted to bail by Federal
Judge Alshuer late that day pend
:hg their appeal. Their individual
bonds Of $4,000 each were increas-
Cd to $4,000. William Bross Lloyd,
Nhicago millionaire Socialist, was on
Aand to provide surety.
besides Berger the Socialists con-
Ncted and sentenced were:
heV. Irwin st. John Tucker. lec7
'nrer and writer.
Adolph Germer, National secretary
~ the Socialist party.
j. Louis Engdahl. editor OF the
american Socialist.
william +. Kruse, head Of the
''uhs Peoples Socialist League.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28

The Debt settlement accepted by
the Legislature is, first, a cash pay
ment of the sum Of S1,062,86716
with interest at the rate Of five per
cent. from January /, 1919, until
paid: second. twenty year bonds of
the state amounting to S13.500,000.
bearing interest. provided that this
state shall hold bonds in her treas
ury sufficient to cover debt certifi-
Gates not yet delivered to Virginia
for payment
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
DEATH OF A DWARF,

John link, aged 20 years, died
at his fathers home near Wheeling.
this state, on Tuesday, February
18th. following an illness Of ten tiays'
duration. death being attributed to
spanish influenza and pneumonia.
Th1s young man had the distinction
OF being the smallest man in the Uni
ted states to register in the
iast draft call. He weighed az
pounds and measured two feet and
four inches. His pictures were c,rr-
led throughout the world as The
smallest man in the United States to
register.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
AMERICAN RADIO PLANT SOLD TO
FRANCE.

virtual rehabilitation OF all the
,.,itad States naval establishment In
Z,,ropean waters: the sale of the
iron, Lafayette wireless station at
pordeaux to the French government
-, = price Of approximately $4,000
eco and many hitherto unpublished
,,cts of American naval activities In
,he war. were announced at Boston,
nm February cath. by Assistant Sec
.c,ary Roosevelt, who arrived with
resident Wilson on the George
Washington.
For the last month Mr.. Roosevelt
las been in Europe demobilizing the
naval forces. liquidatfng contracts
aud settling claims. Good progress
vas made in all of the work, he said
md the British and French govern
;uents have met the United States
s1lf way. in the settlement Of claims
md disposal of material. 80
On the trip over Mr.. Roosevelt dis
closed to the officers and men OF the
George Washington how the United
states spent moro than $3O,O00,000
in laying the mine barrage against
submarines in the North sea and
now. by the navy offensive which the
United States brought into the war.
the submarines we're driven away
from the harbor mouths, out to sea.
where their deadly work would he
more difficult. 3-
Few realize" said Mr.. Roosevelt.
that the American navy had 54
.hora bases of various kinds in Eu-
Topean waters and the Azores. In
rluding destroyer stations and mine
laying bases, although the mujority
were naval aviation bases, from which
more than 200 American seaplanes
operated. We had more than 70, 900
men at these bases and on ships op-
Grating from them. We leased docks
and buildings and, in addition, cor
s,ructed hundreds of hangers, piers.
hospitals. storehouses and other
buildings t"l,f. !.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
BARBARIAN PREMIER KILLED.

er. was shot and killed On the 21st,
hy Lieutenant Count Arco Valley, as
Eisncr was on his way from the for
eign ministry in Munich to the diet,
says Munich dispatch. The shoot
ing occurred in the Prannerstrasse
and death resulted from two shots
fired from behind into mis- head.
Eisner's body was carried into tho
flreiyn ministry where 1t was laid in
the porter's lodge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
MISS LINN MURDERED.

Miss Louisa Linn. aged sixty years,
was found dead at her home near
Glenville, Gilmer county, late Satur-
day night,the 18th, by neighbors who
went to her home after not having
,een her for four days. She lived alone
and was said to be worth consider
able money. She had been murdered
and robbed. Her head had been
struck with d club. Miss Linn be-
longed to prominent family. She
was sister of Judge Il. G. Linn, OF
Charleston.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
WILSON AGAIN GRANDFATHER.

A son was born to Mrs. Francis Il.
Sayre. daughter Of President Wilson,
at the Jefferson Hospital at Philadel-
phia, early or the 23rd. Mother and
child arc doing we'll This is the
third child in the Sayre family. The
first. Francis b. sayre. Jr.. was born
in the White House on January IT,
.915. The second. Eleanor Arson
Wilson Sayre. was born at Jefferson
Hospita, March 26. 1915.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
TOTAL DEATHS.

Deaths during the war in the Am
,m~ eah Expeditionary Forces and
"ohe troops in the United States
,nna um ali causes, the War Department
ya,h yao'nced at Washington, on the
nst',, "' numbered 107,444. In the ex-
az forces the total was r.
G,,a t VI these 20,S29 resulted from
,G Ga'e' "a 4S'76S from injuries receiv-
nr ~ battle and 1854 from all 9th
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS GRAVE.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, accom-
panied by her son, Lieutenant Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt, jr., visited
the grave OF Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt near Fere-en-Tardenois
France on the 10th, and placed flow
ers OH the simple monument which
marks her sons resting place. The
grave is being tended carefully by
tho inhabitants OF the locality.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC,

nr,yo nr,'eninihed to win the $4,000
'hn a.. ""ered by Lord Northcliffe for
rjncn ~ .. O. transatlantic flight. Captain
t,b ?" ouhdstedt, well-known Swed-
piano 'e,or' a' 10 testing his giant sea-
d, SUI ounrise. designed by himself,
ror,s ,"'ohhe' N. J. He confidently ex-
Vewro,w W ny direct from st. Johns.
,wcn,, ,oona'and, to tine Irish coast Ia
"'h'y'two hours
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28
RAGING BILL KILLED,

The State Senate passed the Crib
ble or State Racing Commission Bill
over the Governors yetJ, by vote
OF Is IT, IL but the House OF Dele
gates would not do SO and killed the
bill on square vote.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-02-28

o. A. Petty, prominent Republi-
can politician, of Charleston. who
shot himself in that city on Wednes.
day morning, the 18Th, as reported
last week, died that night. in st.
Francis Hospital. The bullet enter
ed the breast in the region OF the
heart.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-02
CHESTNUT MOUND.

This has been an unusually quite
Christmas here and the coolest wealth
err we have had this winter. We had
a Xmas tree here Xmas day. Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Durham spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ingram.
Bill Trawick of Stewart county spent
the holidays with his sister, Mrs. S.
A. Petty. Paul and Earl Fitzpatrick
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Durham. John Fields Wis.,
tied friends at Club Spring Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. d. Gilbert and son.
Andrew, have returned to their home
at Great Falls, Mont, after an ex.
tended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Gilbert of this place. Bob Durham
was the guest Of his brother, AdrOB
Durham at Stonewall last week. MIR.
and Mrs. Robt. L. Wyatt of Oklahoma
are visiting relatives at this place.
Misses Oracle Glover, Ada Young.
Ogeal Sanders, Nellie Petty and Bir-
die Petty, Mary Moss Ballard, Ruby
and Lena Minton spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ~. Gam. Miss Net
tie Ballard was the guest Of Mrs.
Kala Fitzpatrick Saturday night and
Sunday Mr.. Liilard Waddle Of Lou
isviIle, KY, and Miss Winnie Trawick
of Nashville arc visiting relatives at
this place. Tom. Perkins and Miss
Blanche Fitzpatrick were married Oh
Xmas day. Esq Sam Nanderpo0l
officiating. Bill Jared of Red Boiling
Springs has been visiting relatives at
this place.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-02
A Memory TO Mrs. win Chambers


On whose face l have seen the
sacred light of motherhood shining
above the innocence and trust of child
hood in her arms; children too young
to weep much when death removed
their mother. 81
/ am thinking Of her-of her beau
tiful eyes and beautiful hair and
beautiful face; of her beautiful soul
in frailest case. On this Christmas
night, Pm wondering why the angels
took her and left us to sigh. To her
memory, dedicate the following
lines:
TO MOTHER IN HEAVEN
miss your smile, Obi mother mine,
as,s> - ~, Nossmile like thine.
/ miss the love-light in your eyes,
Such love meier dies.
/ miss the hands with gentle touch,
/ miss them much
But most of all, miss thy voice
The voice that did in God rejoice.
No other voice so sweet and low
1t seems to me the wind did blow
1t from the flowers.
Obi mother mine, the way seems
Hard and lovely, too,
But memory satisfes-I've now with
Pictures true of you.
Not even song of bird or bard
Can WOO my thoughts from you.
MRS. S. C. BRIDGEWATER,
Christmas night, 1918.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-02

9thMss Dell Fisher, Mrs. James Lancaster, Will
Prichard
1Oth-Mrs. Henry Bartlette, Mrs. Pete Webster
Owen billiard
11th-Miss Virgie Thackston, Miss Sadie Lee Massey
V. 0. Maggart.
12th-Mrs D. P. Seay Miss Florence Lee Overstreet
H. F. Highers.
18th Mrs Jordan Williams, Mrs. W. c. Wilson, R.
14th-Mrs W. M Garrett. Mrs. Tom, Wooten, Mrs
J. S. Read Dan Hunt.
15th-Mrs. S. D. Hunter, Mrs Tom James, Mrs A.
L. Prewtt, Mrs. Jim Askew Alvin Smith, w B. Winfree
16th-Mrs Frank Amonett, Mrs. D c. Cornwell
J. C. Gam.
17th-Mrs Robert Litchford, Mrs. Fate Gill, Mrs K
c. Terry, j. G. Minton, Charlie Evans.
18th-Mrs H. c. Bridges, Mrs Vernon McEarchen,
c. A Oakley
19th-Miss Bette Allen Mrs. W. NJ Courtney, Joe
Agnew.
2Oth-Mrs Andy Apple, Mrs. Hershal Petross, W. E.
Apple
21st-Mrs. j. R. Bridgewater, Mrs. L. l. Xix, Joe
Wheeler Brm.
22nd-Mrs. L. B. Gibbs Mrs Floyd Arnistead, C. w.
Smith
23rd-Mrs G. W. Haley, Mrs j. W. Brown B. M.
Lowe.
All preachers, teachers Sunday School teachers and
officers and every else who has heretofore been
work committees of the county are made members
of these district committees The first named in each dis
trict shall be the chairman Those of the committees
will please get together not later than Saturday Sun
day. if possible and determine the amount to be solicited
from each individual and get to work Immediately and
get this money before the drive begins If possible which
dates January 18th 10Th, inclusive The districts
and county not asked to go away over their aot
ens but asked to amply subscribe this amountand
the cause merits the amount asked for. If people
fully realized the needs Of these dying people soliciting
would be unnecessary We have individuals in this county
who alone could subscribe the $500 pay for the en-
roment Of hundreds of the Red Cross and have but
very small dent made in their profits since thewar began
Let us look children, rosycheeke ed and happy,
and think that the Turks and Huns would have done
Syrans but for brave soldier boyS-ald then let us
give to this worthy until feel the sacrifice, and
enjoy the blessings of giving.
~ '-'''>,e,0,, j. M cox. Chairman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-02
QUARTERLY COURT TO BE
HELD NEXT MONDAY

The winter quarterly term of the
Smith county court will be held next
Monday. There will be a number of
important matters to come before the
body at this session. It is expected
that the subject of good roads will be
discussed and likely some action will
be taken in regard to securing some
much needed legislation in this re-
spect. 1t is also expected that the
matter of creating fund to be used
in connection with the State Board
of Health will be brought up. Such
typhoid fever epidemic as that which
caused so many deaths on Defeated
creek this year is alarming and surely
the county court will take some favor
able action in the matter.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-02
IN LOVING C MEMORY.

On Saturday morning, November
End, at three ot lock the death anger
visited the honni of Mr.. and Mrs. doc
H. Wright at Callatin and claimed
for its own u ,eir darling baby, Joe
Henry. He VIZ 5 only eighteen ulontns
old. He frs t had influenza winch
quickly deve4 oped into pneumonis and
he only lived a few days. Little Joe
was NJ e a ray of sunshine in the
home which is now sad and lonely
neve' to again be made happy by, ms
sw eet and winning ways. Oh how
O. 1r hearts ache for that little form
now still i'm death! His baby lips
will never again lisp the name Of
mama. but we know that God doeth
all things we'll and that our darling
I was taken from mothers arms TO
the arms of Jesus. As we took the
last look at the baby lying so cold
and still in that little whibe-robed
cssket, we telt the comfort OF these
words, eve u understand it better bye
and bye" { 10 we say, sleep on SWEEP
babe and tai se thy rest in Jesus arms
forever bles t. He was buried IN the
Wright Gem etery near Defeated, Bro
Tom RUSSELL conducting the funera
kservices. H, = leaves a father, mother
three brothe re- and host of sorrow
ing relatives and friends to mourn
their loss.
i Written by Relative
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-02
BOXES NET $7s.58 FOR
STARVING CHILDREN

The Christmas boxes kept by mer-
chants of the county for an offering
for starving French, Armenian and
Syrian children Melted $78.58 as fol-
lows:-E. E. Turner, SLIPS; Cham
bers & Samson, So; Carthage Drug
Co., $1288; Smith County Bank,
$3.50; Samson & McNellis, $3.50;
H. C. Taylor, $2.85; H. H. Morris,
$3.50; S. +. Piper, $3.50; NJ. D. Hack
etU and Mrs. ELLEN Chambers, individ-
ually, $3.50 and 81, respectively; H.
b. Cox, $4.43; T. w. Sykes, $1.50;
Mrs. K. l.. Ballard, So; Mrs. Eta
Mckinney, $3.50; j. Z. Beasley & Co
So; D. L. Bradley, $24.18. Tot al
1888.
$3.50 of this amount will go f. = th,
maintenance for one year of a .,rencl
orphan. The remaining SAP 90 will
be credited to the district from
which the contributions v ara made
on the $500 for the Az menian am
Syrian children, as tolIows.-1st
$l2.21; Bird, 1902; A. h, $2.45; 18th
50 cents; 10Th, sig ,: 10th. s1.75
21st, $14.