davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

Anna E. Bach. from Anna NJ. McNuliy
Vandever avenue. s26; $500; James
Bernard Benny. from Fidelity Real Es-
tate improvement Company.
snh avenue. 9i9; si6e5: Pasquaie
Ardreiti and wife, from Antonio Raj
zano and wife.
Fourteenth street, 1918; sio0; Georsc
G Moore, from Joseph B. Weaver and
wife.
Corner Twenty-lhlrd street. south
west side, southeast Of Tatnall; 1920,
lsador kell, from Nathan Barsky.
scott street, west side. 81 feet rs
inches south OF Second street; 1875,
Giaeomo plglacablle, from Camelll d.
glacablic f.
Lancaster avenue, north side. 50 feet
east OF Adams street, S6a00; Lclb kalz
from Thomas N. Newell and wife.
Van Duren street. Sos; si7o0; lda NJ.
CULLEN, from philln J. Butler and wife
Adams street Si3, Howard z. Sucker
and wife, from Daniel l. Mecolley anil
wife.
Hutton street. cas-. side. n Feet o.
foct north OF Race street: s7a00: Bur
dan zroihers, from Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, trustee.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
SERVES FOUR YEARS.
TRIP HOME IS FATAL

n. :. 4 sneclal 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON, April 2-Exposure on q
troop naln returning home resulted In
the death OF an engineer who had served
four and a half years In the war With
nut receiving a wound. The Instance
Is helnv cited by critics OF the gov
ornments rehabilitation system With
The question, why should men be sent
home In cattle trucksg"
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
EMIGRATION BUREAU
PROPOSED FOR Urf<S

n SNeclal 10 The Evenlng journal.
MUNICH, Aprll 2.-Russla, Argentina
p AN aud Chile are menlone 10 the
Neuesie Nachrichten a. offering the
best opportunities FOR German emlgra-
tlon when peace Is concluded. n
urges The establishment OF a national
ofllce
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

The call for economy IN every wall
OF life Il answered by the Want Ads.--
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

Drop a little Freezons on an aching
corn. instantly that corn stops hurting.
then you lift II right out. Yes. maglel
A tiny bottle OF Freezone costs but
fewlcsnts at any drug store, but is -suf-
fcient 70 remove every hard corn. soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irritation.-
Freezone Is the sensational discovery
OF a Cincinnati genius. II Is wonderful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
'HIESTAND WILL
IS MADE PUBLIC
Wealthy Marietta Man Re-
members Church and
Charities

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. S.-The will
of B. Frank Hiestand, of Marietta,
reputed to be one of the wealthiest
men in this county, was admitted
to probate. These public bequests
are made: One thousand dollars to
the Marietta Presbyterian Church,
as a memorial to his wife; $1,000
to same church, as a memorial to
his sister-in- law, Anna Schock
Crout, the income of these funds to
be used towards the payment of the
pastors salary; the income of $1,000
for the purchase of books for the
Presbyterian Sunday school; the in
come of 81 1000 for the purchase of
food for deserving poor of Marietta;
the income of $1,000 for the pur-
in Marietta, widows preferred; the
income $1,000 to Columbia Hospital
for maintaining Il room to be known
as the Marietta ward; the income of
5000 to keep in order the graveyard
on the Hiestand farm, near Marietta.
After the death of his two sons,
B. Frank and Henry S. Hiestand,
and grandson, all his farms are to
be sold by a trustees appointed by
the court, and if there are no de-
scendants he gives the income of
the sums realized by the sales of the
farms, worth 100000, to the school
board of Marietta towards the pay
ment of teachers salaries and pur-
chase of books and school equip
mont.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY

Lancaster The Mumma reunion
will be held at Rocky Springs park,
near here, on August 81.
NOrk-Prof. a. 4. Holden, princi-
cipal of the York High school, has
resigned giving as his reason the in
sufficiency of salary.
GOIdsbOrO - The Goldsboro band
yesterday furnished music at a sock
social at the home of Mrs. Helen
Ashenfelter. Newberrytown.
HnnOver-Charged with malicious
maltreatment of his four-year-o
son, George Shack was arrested by
Chief of Police Jesse Crabs.
WeIlsville-A bolt of lightning
struck the barn on the farm of Jacob
Markey, Mulberry. on Wednesday
night, doing considerable damage.
Le,vistown-Employ of the State
Highway department began yester-
day to improve Logan street EXTEND
ed, from Oak street to Mt. Rock Mills
Newport-The Newport Trap Shoot
ing Association held a blue rock shoot
last evening in the field adjoining
the Cluck farm in oliver township.
NorrisviIIe During a storm on
Wednesday night two mules owned
by Thomas Mcdowell, a farmer re-
siding near here, were killed by
lightning.
NewpOrt-The annual picnic of
Camp No. 3S4, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, of Donally Mills, will be
held in Ulshs Grove at st. Samuers
on August 16.
EmigsviIIe - Seventy-fve guests
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Shank to attend a party tend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
BIBLE STUDY HOLDS
INTEREST FOR MANY
The Rev. Dr. S. D. Faust of Dayton, o. Addresses Session
on 'The Wedding Garment" Social Function at Mount
Gretna Attracts Women Campers For Summer

Mount Grctna, Aug. s. - Interest
continues unabated at the United
Brethren Bible Conference being
held here. The feature of Wednes-
day evenings service was the address
of the Rev. Dr.. S. ID. Faust. OF
Dayton, Ohio, on THE Wedding
Garment" DIR. Faust never fails
to draw a large audience.
Yesterday morning the ''early
morning watch" was conducted by
the Rev. NJ. II. Miller, of Florin.
At $50 the Rev. DR.. Faust deliv-
cred the second Bible exposition. The
gave a fine address on "The Person
and Work of the Christ" at 1890.
The "Children's Hour" at 1.30 was
conducted by Miss Margaret Bait
Zell of Reading. This forenoon at
1890 the Rev. oliver Mease, of Mil
lersburg, breaches.
The annual meeting and election
of the association will be held on
Monday afternoon. Hon. A. S. krei-
der, of Annville, president of the
association. will preside. The vari-
GUS annual reports will be received
and the officers elected for the COM
ing year.
Among the latest ministerial ar
rivals at the camp are the follow
ing: The Rev. d. E. Long, of
Mountville; the Rev. c. A. Snavely,
of Mount JOY; the Rev. oliver
Mease, of Millersburg; the Rev. G..
w. Hallman, of J ebanon; the Rev.
HI. *. Geyer, of l .orin; the Rev. H.
e. Shaeffer, of Avon; the Rev.
Merits Fridinger. of Intercourse, and
the Rev. S. G. Kaufman, of Neffs-
vile.
Irwin H. Mack, of Philadelphia,
will be at the camp over the Sab
bath to take charge of the music
The Rev. P. M. Holdeman, chap
lain of the 314th Infantry of the
famous 18th Division, who just re-
Gently arrived from overseas, will
visit the camp and deliver an ad-
dress. Previous to his army service
he had been pastor of Catawissa
charge.
Mrs. w. H. Ulrich and Mrs. Mary
Knoll, both of Hummelstown, ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

cred Mr.. Shank on his sixtieth birth
day anniversary.
Ncwport-The matinee horse races
of the Perry County Agricultural So
ciety, postponed from August 2, will
be held on August 16, on the New
port fair grounds.
StewartstOwn-Stew will
have its first Lyceum course next
winter. The entertainments, seven in
number, Will be furnished by the
Red Path Lyceum Bureau.
NewpOrt-Evangelis services will
be held in the grove of ex-Sheriff
Charles l.. Johnson in Miller town
ship on Saturday evening and all of
Sunday by Evangelists Becker and
Weikle.
GOldsbOrO-Goldsbor has been in
darkness for a few nights because
of damage to electric light wires
during a storm. The home of Au-
gustus Benedict was damaged by
lightning.
Da1IastOwn-One of the features of
the Home Coming and Welcome Home
festivities to be held here next week
will be a reunion of the Alumni of
the Dallastown High school. The
first class graduated in 1898.
YOrk-York will bid farewell next
Sunday to it's girls on the York Tele-
phone exchange. The automatic sys-
tenn, which has been in course of in
stallation for more than a year, will
be pressed into service.
York-Dr. Montague N. A. Cohen,
of Greensboro, n. c., has been chosen
rabbi of Beth Israel Reformed con-
gregation, this city, to succeed Rabbi
Edward Davis, who resigned last
winter after the death of his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
!SHOPMEN WALK
OUT BUT RETURN
Western Maryland Railroad
Employees Misunderstood
Telegram Sent From
Washington

Hngerstown, Nd. Aug. S.-A short
lived strike occurred here yesterday
when 1900 employees of the Western
Maryland Railroad walkout, followed
the receipt OF a telegram. Later 1t
was explained the strike was due to
Misunderstanding following the re-
ceipt of telegram from an unathor-
lied source in Washington. An en-
pioye said the telegram came from
radical and trouble maker"
About 1890 o'clock practically all
of the men quit work. When the
contents of the telegram were ex-
planned all excepting the blaclSsmiths
who had returned home. went back
, to work. 1t was stated that the lat
ter would go back with the others.
The shopmen planned to hold an
early meeting to decide whether oil
not they will go out. The older men
it is stated, are standing out against
striking unless officially ordered tc
do so. 1t is believed that the crisis
at least for the present, Is over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

rived at the camp and are occupy
ing the formers cottage.
The Wednesday Morning Embroid- :
cry Club met at the cottage of the
Misses Ewes on the camp meeting
grounds. The following ladies had
an enjoyable time: Mrs. o. e. Ris-
ley, Mrs. M. II. Bachman, Mrs. j.
C. Harlacher, Mrs. II. NJ. Richard
son, Mrs. e. ]. Lockard, Mrs. NJ. H.
Craiglow, Mrs. J. w. Classy, Mrs.
II. G. Terry, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs.
Edward Baum, Mrs. I'll. NJ. Peck,
Mrs. W. K. Krips. Mrs. ]. H. Burke,
Mrs. A. B. Cressler, Mrs Charles
Smith, Mrs. G. w. Sample, Mrs. j.
r. Shumaker, Miss K. M. Good and
the Misses Ewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin S. Beckley, of
Harrisburg, celebrated in honor OF
the first anniversary of the marri-
age of their son, Royal H. Beckley,
to Scotch lassie, while he was in
the aerial service abroad; the birth
day anniversary of the bride of a
year, and also the birthday of Mrs.
Irwin S. Beckley.. About 80 guests
were entertained by the Beckleys,
those from Harrisburg being George
Moltz, Miss Martha Moltz, Miss Dor
othy Peiffer, Miss Alice Marks, Miss
Sue Rhoads and Charles Harpel.
Felix n. Banitch, who has been
visiting William Richardson, at
Zembo cottage on the Chautauqua
grounds for the past ten days, has
returned to his home in Astoria, L. 1.
Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman, of 21S
Crescent street, Harrisburg, who
spent few days with the Hoverters
at Sans Soucci cottage, has returned
home.
Mrs. G. H. Elsenhans and chill
dren have returned from a trip to
Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snavely
have gone on months auto trip
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Martz mo-
tored to Harrisburg for a few days.
Mrs. Robert M. Watson. of Hunt
ingdon, is visiting her mother, Mrs
l.. S. Shimmel.
Prof. James Todd, of the Techni-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

cal High School, has been spending
feW days at his cottage on the
Chautauqua grounds.
Mrs. w. c. Baker, of Hummels-
town. is the guest of Mrs. l.. S. SHIN
mel at her cottage on the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
Mrs. John Hargest, Miss Helen
finkenbach and Miss Mae Hoffer
went to Lebanon for the day.
Walter Beasley and sister motor
ed here from Lynchburg, Va, and
are visiting at the cottage of the
Rev. j. Henry Harms on the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
Mrs. c. Day Rudy has opened her
cottage, The Rajah. for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Room. of
Highspire, are occupying their cot
tage during camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pine and lit
tie granddaughter, Helen Gregg, are
spending several weeks on the camp
meeting grounds,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
MORE COUNTIES GET
STATE ROAD MONEY
Cumberland, Adams, Franklin and Junata Share in Dis
trbuion From Commonwealth Strong Box; Frank
lin County Gets Most; Juniata in Rear

was intended to cover an annual re-
endorsement from the State of so
per cent of the total amount of road
tax collected by the township as
shown in the sworn statement, but
not more than $40 per mile of town
ship road.
BY Act of June 8, 1915, the pro-
visions of the Act of July %, 1918,
were suspended until all deficiencies
incurred prior to the year 1915 to
be paid by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. During the 1919 ses-
sion of the Legislature. an appro-
priation of $1,142,049.3S was made
to pay in full all the deficiencies due
the townships and the certification
of this bonus to the State Treasurer
for payment to the townships is
now under way.
The amounts now being paid the
townships are as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Big Shoe Factory For
Mount Joy Is Assured

Mount JOY, Aug. 8.-Mount Joy
will get its shoe factory. E. S.
Gerberich, of Middletown, has ac-
cepted the Board of Trades PROPOSE
ton. Last week he inspected the
town with ]. ]. Newpher, j. S. Car
many and ]. e. Schroll, and selected
his site, a block of building lots
owned by Mrs. John Darrenkamp
on West Main street. The lots have
frontage of 156 feet and extend
285 feet in depth. Mr.. Gerberich
empowered Mr.. Schroll to make the
purchase at once, and, according
to the agreement, the new owner
takes possession on August II.
Mr.. Gerberich employed Architect
Wickersham, of Lancaster, and to-
gether they went over the building
situation. A factory building, five
stories high with basement and with
a 150-foot front on Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

The State Highway Department
to-day announced payments of the
1913 and 1914 road tax bonus to
Cumberland, Juniata, Franklin and
Adams counties.
BY Act of July 22, 1918, known
as the Jones Dirt Road Act" it
was provided that the road tax in
townships shall be collected in cash
and no taxes shall be payable in
labor or worked out. 1t was also
provided that each township furnish
a sworn annual report to the State
Highway Department showing all
receipts and expenditures during the
past year; and also a signed agree
ment showing the proposed method
of expending funds received from
the Commonwealth. This, together
with a copy of the treasurer's bond,
entitled the township to receive its
share of the annual bonus, which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS FIANCEE
Miss Rebecca Agnew Named
Beneficiary of Mcdowell
Property at Mercersburg !

Chambersburg, Pa, Aug. S.-Tha
will of William F. Mcdowell, of Mer-
cersburg, has been probated here
Mr. Mcdowell died a few days ago
while on a visit to his fiance. Miss
Rebecca Agnew.
Miss Agnew Is named executrix Of
the estate which is estimated at $751;
900 and after a few small bequesta
she is awarded the residue of the
estate. other bequests are: To. Mrs
A. e. Steiger 5000. to Lee SteigeI
$500, to Harry Steiger $500 and the
income of a fund of $4,000 is awarded
to Mrs. Lilly Speer, a sister of MIR,
Mcdowell. Miss Agnew also is be-
quested McDowell's automobile and
gold watch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Snakes Milk Cows in
Adams County Stream

Gettysburg, Aug. s.-Norman Hill
man, a colored cook at one of the
camps along the Conewago creek be-
tween New Oxford and East Berlin,
vouches for the story that while a
number of cows were standing in
the creek he saw procession of
water snakes leave their places along
the bank. go out and fasten them
selves to the udders of the cows and
drink their fill of milk. The farmer
who owns the cows was advised and
quickly erected a fence so that the
animals could not get into the water.
He had been puzzled for some time
as to why his cows were giving SO
little milk. Hillman's story explained
the matter.
[Other State News OH Page 4.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Oats Crop Large and
Farmers Hurry 1t Away

Marietta, Aug. S.-The oats crop
throughout the Donegals is report
ed very large, and for the first time
IN many years has it been put away
SO rapidly. The farmers who lost
on their wheat being out in the
helds did not care to take a chance
on the oats, so hustled it away"
The recent rains helped the tobacco
nicely. e'"ine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Lewisburg Wants to
Buy Water Company

Lewisburg, Aug. S.-The members
of council of the borough of Lewis
burg, have unanimously endorsed
the petition signed by many tax
payers and citizens authorizing that
body to proceed in a legal and salts
factory manner to gain control OF
the water works to be operated as
a municipal utility.
The matter was passed without
discussion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Mems of One Day Gathered the Cities and Ton of Central
SNAKE SWALLOWS
RABBIT; BUNNY
GETS FREEDOM

Lewistewn. Aug. S.-On his way
to Lewistown from Altoona in
search of employment, John
fingst. of the latter city. saw a
olacksnake along the way chase
something into the bushes. After
fingst killed the snake he saw
1t was unusually thick in one
part He cut it in two and a
young rabbit of good size hoped
out and ran away none the worse
for it's experience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
ALIENS WILL GO HOME

Reading, Aug. s. = TWenty-one
aliens. all natives of Italy, who have
been in America from 8 to IA years,
have served notice on the Reading
Railway officials that they intend
returning to their native land. They
quit the service to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

rived at the camp and are occupy
ing the formers cottage.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

family was arrayed against him, en-
ployed counsel to assist in prosecut-
ing him.
Lofts plea was self defense. alleg-
ing that his son was advancing on
him with knife when he shot him.
He was found guilty and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The case ran the gauntlet of all
the courts, being carried to the Unit
ed States Supreme court on con-
stitutional question, it being claimed
that the defendant was deprived of
his right under the constitution be-
cause the Georgia Supreme court
had armed the case by operation of
law, in that three of the judges favor
ed granting new trial while three
were opposed. The three who favor
ed giving new trial were the only
ones that heard the oral argument
in Lofts behalf. The United States
Supreme court did not uphold the de-
fendant.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
ONE BOTTLE OF
AMECO CURED HIM

Mr.. A. J. Barnes. of Macon, Ca.
says my system was full of Ma
larla and | began to have ChiIIs and
Fever. | bought bottle Of Ameco
Chill and Fever Tonic and few
doses broke up the ChilIs and took
the rest of the bottle as a tonic and
the Fever did not return. I gladly
recommend Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic to any one having ChiIs and
Fever"
Hundreds of such testimonials are
being received daily by the manufac-
turers of Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic.
What Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic
has done for Mr.. Barnes and thou
sands of others it will do for you.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
sold and guaranteed by all dealers.
adv PRICE rs CENTS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
RHEUMATIC
KINKS Go

At last a real observation-disclosures
Rheumatic Remedy, nothing like 1t
was ever before known and that is
no joke
Every man and woman who has
Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia,
ought to try 'Neutrone Prescription
S8s'' at once and see how marvel
el8Usfv 1T works.
al ,uut those fiery laiments and
S1IrzE salves, use a good clean in
1aexDa remedy. ''Neutrone Pre-
szrr1gEaon -99'' is remarkable because
It pamhes the blood, assists in ma
-sure5s way, gives you what you need
be Sgft off Rheumatic Poisons, a
Ssgnod glean, healthy system.
MS nor one of those temporary
-greiief affairs, good only while using,
ii ii IsasTing Get a bottle today and
yonr Rheumatic days are over, no
more infamed, stiff aching joints and
znBse4ea, can you imagine it, well,
1t's all true. For sale by Howell's
E2haEznacY and leading druggists ev-
~grywh here (adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
PRISON BOARD
HEARS APPEAL
OF G. W. LOTT

! ATLANTA, Oct. When the pc
tition for a parole for George Wash
ington Lott came before the prison
commission today, the question was
raised whether he is entitled to a
parole under the terms of the parole
law passed by the legislature at its
recent session.
The law provides that life-term
convicts Except those serving for
certain crimes) may be paroled af-
ter three years of their sentence has
been served. Lott began his SEN
tence in June, 1917, and hence will
not be eligible for parole under
the law until June, 1920.
This is the second time the case
has come b-fore the commission but
the attorneys, it is stated, come bet
ter fortified this time with argument
in behalf Of their appeal, for they
not only have induced the entire Lott
family to join IN the appeal, but have
induced the solicitor general who
prosecuted Lot to urge that par
don be granted.
During the time that the Lott case
was before the courts it developed
that some time previous to the killing
of his son, Warren, Lott had given
to each Of his children the sum of
$4,000 in gold.
The Lott case is. one of the most
unusual criminal cases in Georgia
has had in recent years. The old
man had reared a large family of
and has amassed consicer-
able wealth. On the seventeenth
day of February, 1916, he shot and
killed his son, Warren, and then be
gan one of the bitterest local fights
Coffee county has ever known. With
one exception, the old mans entire
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

sion, in executive session on motion
of J. E. Oliver, of Plains, secretary
of the board, seconded by ]. J. Will
son, and concurred in by s. E. Stat
ham, Mr.. Poole and Chairman Ray
not voting In making his motion to
table the request, Mr.. Oliver declar-
ed that the county had no money to
throw away" that it had recently
given to the Americus hospital and
to other things, and he did not favor
giving anything to the Chamber of
Commerce. Those who voted with
him expressed themselves similarly.
Just before adjournment Mr.. Poole
who is also a member of the Ameri-
Gus city council, addressing Chair
man Ray, who is a commissioner of
the Chamber of Commerce, represent
ing the farmers, declared he did not
think the board had treated the
Chamber of Commerce right. Mr..
Ray remarked that he thought like
wise And Mr.. Poole proceeded to !
explain why he thought as he did.
"When we wanted help in putting |
this county paving bond election
over" he said ''the Chamber of Com
merce got behind the movement and !
it was put over. Just now the Cham
Der of Commerce is putting on a
county fair in every sense of the
word, for l doubt if Americus will (
get dollars worth of direct bene-
fit from it, but it will benefit the !
farmers of the county. And the
Chamber is always doing something /
IF benefit to the people of the coun- !
y. !
''The real question IS, cac We af-
ford not TO do something for the
Chamber? If we should need their
lelp at some time in the future, and
We turn them down cold, as we have
lone here, what can be expected to
'e their attitude. They'd be justi-
led in treating US just like we have
reated them. ] think we ought to
ndo what we have done and give
hem at least $500 for this year"
In a brief discussion that follow
d, Messrs. Wilson and Statham
oncurred also in what Mr.. Poole S
lea, and when he moved the appro-
riation of that amount, it was sec
nded by Mr.. Wilson The motion
'as voclferously put by Chairman
ay and was recorded as unanimousu.