davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

ress In the matter of daughters
Then a saving thought struck him.
Il don't see how my going to a
stupid tea and meeting people who
are stupid Is going to advance the
social interests of our child" ne said.
TT has its effects" replied Mrs.
Jarr Mrs. StryYer's sister, who Is
very wealthy and very refined, has
a little boy about Emma's age, and
she Is going TO give a chldren's party
fer him. Unless we go to Mrs. Stry-
ver's and talk about our children her
sister may not think TO ask her"
SO, grumblng at everything he had
to put on, Mr.. Jar invested himself
in his society daytime regalia and
cropt guilty into the office, to Ne
received with boots OF derision for
being in n frock coat in hot weather.
All Of which he bore as becomes the
social martyr.
On the way uptown Mr.. Jarr bought
a gardenia and pinned II in his but
tonhole. Men at times are just as
big hypOcrites in such things as
women.
And, what do you think2 The
ladies made a big fuss over him at
tho tea fight, and he recited his
faYorte KiDHng poems for them 10
tumultuous applause-he enjoyed
himself immensely! And on the way
home he told Mrs. Jarr that in the
fight between Refinement and Rum,
he, for one, was glad for his chill
drAn'a salrs that RRhnarnana had wont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

7 OWES thermometer goes down as
Il the weather mans goes up, and
summer romance is mostly light
without heat.
Now that the Supreme Court has
upheld the constitutionality OF Pro-
hlbition, a drink will probably cost
as much as rs cents more in New
York.
It's not the woman nowadays, half
so much as the popular novel. that
pays and pays and PAYS"
When woman admires a sunset. A
poem or a hat a man calls It "Eush,"
but when he uses the same adiectives
about a steak he merely Is showing
healthy enthusiasm.
The trouble with living in the sub
urbs Is that II you Ignore your neigh
bors they think you are conceded,
and If you don't ignore them YOU
KNOW you are bored.
Just about this time the summer
widow practises going without her
wedding ring In order to get rid OF
that telltale mark.
The timid partridge, the shy deer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

Co. THE New York Evening World.
shake, yes" remarked Mr.. Jarr COM
posedly.
TN sure I've been patient and
never tried to interfere with your en-
toyments, even when they were of
that sort" Mrs. Jarr retOrtCd, but
our children are growing up, and we
must begin to make nice associations
for their sake. When Willie Is older
/ am sure you viii be glad NOT to
have him assOclating with the Slavin-
sky boys or those children OF Mullers
and Beplors. Gus. your favJrito
friend and companion, who used TO
keep the saloon on the corner, has no
children, fortunately"
"Oh, Willie might do worse" said
Mr.. Jarr coolly "Slavinskys boy is
a bright little fellow and win make
his mark in the world. Young Henry
Muller has extraordinary talent for
drawing; his father Is going to send
him TO an art school, and everybody
predicts a great future as an artist
for him.
"Bepler's second boy has won a
scholarship at high SCHOOL, hope
our Willie will never associate with
worse people"
And 1t will be grand for little EN-
ma when she grows up to go with
the same set!" remarked Mrs. Jarr.
Like all American fathers, Mr.. Jarr
had innlnafinna toward snnaAl nrn0-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
The Mayor of Delhi
By Bide Dudley.
Copyright, 1920 by The Press Publishing %.
THE New York EHenlna MOrldl

NAno We" iuIh Evening NoIlAJ
n HAYOR CYRUS PERKINS
MI WALKER of Delhi has decided
that never again will he waste
sympathy on a small boy whose
father has whipped him. At the same
time he Is imbued with the idea that
the Anti-Walkcr Democrats are
guilty of another effort 10 make him
ridiculous and thus inJure him In his
race for reelection. 1t all centres
around an incident that occurred
Tuesday afternoon on Tanglewylde
Avenue.
AS the Mayor was walking along
the street he was approached by
Tommy Schultz the nine-year-old
son of jeremiah Schultz, who Is OPP
posing Mr.. Walker in his political
fight. Tommy was crying.
whats wrong2" asked the Mayor.
"My father licked me-" walled
e. Tommy A crowd began TO gather,
ana Mr.. Walker saw an opportunity
to impress upon the voters his gem
tleness and, at the same time, tell
them Of the cruelty of his opponent
"He was cruel" Bnorted the Mayor.
Then he turned to the crowd. Think
OF i'll" he said. "A great big bully
like this man Schultz whipping a
lllLlG WtLhlllLk Alhb ACiAAliAgs ~ 10 Jul
rageous. What would a man of such
vicious tendencies do u he were our
Mayor2"
There was no reply hut Mr.. Walker
saw his point had been driven home.
lie turned to Tommy.
your father should he Jailed for
this Had you committed a great
crimeH
NO, sir" SMILED Tommy
what had you done, my boy2"
"All 1 done wuz set fire TO your
chicken coop"
A change came over the Mayor. MY
coUp?' he replied. why, you young
scoundrcl! Take that"
He gave Tommy q sound slap and
the boy ran away The crowd
laughed.
Makes a difference whose OK il
Rored," suFgC .0O Hop Oliver an
Anti-Walker Dew ...at. The Mayor
saw in the whole affair a scheme to
discredit him politically.
els Constable Brown present." he
asked
fright here!" replied the officer.
ARREST that man"
The constable few at oliver. A
fight followed in which the brave ON
Ger was knocked down four times, hut
he succeeded In doing his duty by
stuffing summons down divers
neck under His shirt. The incident
has set the hole town talking
There v much INDIGNATION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

plains Of Mrs. Rich as follows:
'iShe gives my Mary her daughter
Annals cast aside garments. which l
must admit Mary Is very glad to get.
But-she tells OF this in various quar-
tiers, indicates that Mary might be in
a bad way for some really nice clothes
but for her bounty.
"She comes TO my house and goes
here and there where she pleases. ad-
monishes me as TO my housekeeping,
criticises. II l should presume to do
the same in her house she would re-
gard It as strange indeed and tmper-
tinenL
"She has even said. IF you do not
use this as say shall have to take
It back
I'm SHORT, my sister. OF late years
especially has assumed toward me an
attitude Of benevOlence really very
annoying might resent II, but-well,
| have endured this so long that now
no matter what | might say or do.
It would be attributed TO III nature"
The writer in speaking of rich rela-
uons says:
what such benefactors need 70
learn Is that no gifts. however valu-
able can purchase the privilege OF as
sailing tho self-respect OF the recip-
lent. Yet there Is often this indelicaoy
which Is standing roproach to peo-
pie who would be astonished TO know
the truth.
Thus we observe that the poor re-
ladon. silent, perhaps even selS-ae-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

Under this agreement Mr.. Post
made thirty-eight notes for $780, 900
each, due each year. from 1908 to
1916, payable to his wife each year.
In other words, this amounts to a
marriage settlement on the install
ment plan. For thirty-eight years
Mr.. Post win pay his wife 500 900,
and at the end of that time the full
amount paid for Little friend wife
will be SS,SOO,OOOI
When Anna Gould became the bride
Of Count Castellane, papa Jay Gould
gave s6,oOO, 900 for his title. At the time
Count Boni Castellane said:
Il came to America to indulge in
my love of sport. was thrown often
in the society of the GOulds. 1
greatly admired Mr.. Jay Gould's
daughter. Miss Anna Gould. She
was a charming young lady, SIM
pie and unaffected, but no idea
Of marriage or any other feeling
than esteem crossed my mind. Then
came the invitation TO join their
party to Canada It was during that
trip that the truth came out know
not exactly how or when, but / re-
turned to New York the accepted
sutton OF Miss Gould. have been
misunderstood completely as to any
settlements the Gould family may
make upon me. The whole Idea is
exceedingly repugnant to me. My
lawyer has naturally conferred with
the Gould family upon these matters,
which must come up when marriage
is contemplated, but for the money
care nothingT
And yet before the marriage the
S6,0OO,O00 was handed over to Boni,
and he did not hesitate to accept It.
The. Duke of Marlborough received
$40, 900, 900 from papa w. X Wander
bilt when he married mis- daughter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

Consuelo. This was merely an ante
nuptial settlement but just what
father-in-law w. K. and the Duchess
spent in restoring the Castle Blen-
helm will probably never be known.
Castles and counts take time and
money to remodel!
And then there is the Earl of Var
mouth, who married Alice Thaw, the
sister of Harry Thaw. Although his
marriage ante-nuptial agreement was
but 100000 a year, he proved to be
an expensive Earl, and demanded
100000 a year even after he was d.
vorced. 1t is said that at the time
the Earl became engaged to Miss
Thaw her income was but SIS, 900 a
year, but the Earl refused to marry
her until she made 1t 800, 900, and
although Mrs. Mary Thaw, the
mother, and all three brothers OBJ
jected to the wedding, Mrs. Thaw
finally raised the sum and the mar
rage was performed. Although the
Earl was a particular chum OF Harry
Thaw's, he was not inclined 10 have
him enter the family circle.
But earls and dukes and counts
are not the only ones who make
ante-nuptal agreements. Our own
John Jacob Aston gave S50OO.OOO as
:. ~. ''NnS oN'tl'i''Sht DtSIho MS
Fifth Avenue residence to little nine
teen-year-old Madeleine Force. Sew
eral days before the wedding cere-
mony took place, papa Force, Made
leine and Mr.. Aston all took a trip
upon the yacht Norma to Newport
and had the necessary legal docu-
ments drawn up.
Ante-nuptial agreements may be-
come very popular in the near flu
ture. Men and women are both Wy
ing with each other in the business
world, and this may make a differ
ence in their marriage relations. But
to the poor men and maids who may
have to meet an ante-nuptial settle
ment I would suggest that II Is quite
possible TO pay your settlement on
the instalment plan. The Posts have
proved 1t can be done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

the sensitive plant-all are miracles
OF Wrile courage compared TO the
eligible man in this leap year open
season for bachelors and without even
a bur left in which to hole up"
One OF the most famous baby
vamps in literature Is Thackeray's
Amelia--and how she put IL over,
even on Thackcray himself!
Just because the 1920 summer girl
wears innocent organdie ruffles and
blue ribbons II isn't safe to assume
that she has missed the details Of mo
latest divorce scandal or that Freud
has anything to teach her.
It's beginning 10 get almost warm
enough for the weaTer OF summer
furs TO take some comfort in them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

GopyuHuNs WV w Aho AAVs@ uNAAo"A
n mr.. JARR was dressing, prepara-
N tory to the day and Its toll.
Mrs. Jarr stood watching him
patiently. Finally she apolHei
'Udrs. Stryver is going to give a
little party before she goes away for
the summer" remarked Mrs Jarr,
and she expects U.S."
.Did you say US7" asked Mr. Jarr.
Eyes, said U.s." replied Mrs. Jarr'
''U-S, us, we, you and L"
swell, you can count me out, and
you can convey to tho lady my una
waiting regretsl" said Mr.. Jarr. I'm
a social Bolshevist-rm off the tea
and tattle thing. If we men can't
have good, hard liquor, why
'"Ihat's the way you always talkP'
interjected Mrs. Jarr impatiently.
you think It smart to jeer at all the
refining influences OF life, And you
regret Prohibition, do you? You miss
that awful Gus's saloon and your
saloon cronies, do your"
well, II you make It those things
or tea and aGbtlO and the high hand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
Observation-Disclosures.
ISW &@IPINTE ILR[ENIE LWIE[S



ouslng, may have real case against
even the most lavlshly liberal rela-
tive. The aggregate Of many petty
lnvasions OF their personal rights. too
numerous and too seemingly trihing.
Viewed after Il time, comes slowly to
embitter the NONRESIDENT sufferer
The apology Is due the recipient OF
favors, strangely enough.
AFTER all. this Is not a question OF
riches or poverty opposed the one to
the other, at all. II Is wholly a ques-
ton OF reserve, n-resistance, SEN
sitiveness consequent on these two
named, standing over and against cul-
tivated presumption, false self-im-
Importance presumed privilege earned
by the bestOwment OF favors.
Thousands and thousands OF poor
relations remain on terms OF unaf-
tected friendship with rich relations.
envying them not at ALL grateful for
iaVOrS bestowed. The inquiry re-
solves itself In tho final issue 10 an
analysis OF individual character, as 10
either side or both"
The comment of this writer Is GER
tainly worth while. There are, OF
course, two sides to the question.
Any one who does anything for
another and does II like handing a
dole, or demanding something In
return. Is certainly ungraci0us ana
selfish, TO say the least
The person who gives things ex-
pecting some measure OF return, Is
really not giving anything at all.
The finest characters are those who
bestow a gift as though they were
receiving one. There are many such
splendid people.
know a very rich woman who has
done ever 80 much, especially amone
her poor relations, and even refuses
a word OF thanks Whenever they
visit her home they are treated a.
the most honored guests and given
the most prominent places In com
pnny
remember distinctly this woman
>once telling about how much pleas
ure she got from putting her old aunt
Mary, from the baclNwoods, noxt to
her guest OF honor. a great man %
science, because she knew Il would
give Anut Mary pleasure the rest Of
her Life TO remember the occasion.
THESE are the kind of acts THAI
make for big spirit. II Gun be Quilts
vated--it Is very easy.
After all, riches and Possessions
can be the greatest source Of 10y n
they are dispensed unselhshly ana
in such way as 10 retain the re-,
spect Of the Tscipienh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

fr m Kentucky.
The writer e 3
the story OF two
sisters, one Mrs.
Rich and the otheIi
Mrs. Poor. the
former having as
sumed a sense of
superiority yer
her poorer sister.
The writer Of the
letter tells how
Mrs. Poor COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

4 LITTLE while ago l. wrote in
~ these columns on the subject
OF Ingratitude Of Poor Rela-
tons. Many answers came to this
story. one Impressive letter came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

THE Prince Of the Asturias, heir
TO the Spanish throne, has en-
tered the army as a private
soldier. II Is the first time in his
tory that a Spanish heir has served
in the ranks.
The Prince became a member Of
tho Old Sd Moaradas regiment Of
infantry. For several months past he
has worked hard TO acquire the rudi-
mSntS Of military knowledge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
lnStalment Marriage Settlements!
S3,8OO,OOO in 80 Payments of
100000 Each, the Latest Wrinkle
George ". Post Jr., in 1908, Agreed to Pay
Bernice MGbLey Post 100000
Per Annum Until 1916.

Anna Gould Paid Count Castelane $6OOO OOO Just for
Title W. K Vanderbilt Paid $40 900 900 to the Duke
Of Marlborough When His Daughter Got Married;
John Jacob Aston Paid SIS 900 900 to Madeleine Force
When She Became His Bride
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
By Fay Stevenson.

Cnp5nnf w. By Publishing
MthCA been
"A InentS but the latest to
tween George W. N.
Court Justice of
MISS Mabey this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17

pers are what the yeggmen claim.
comes before 'em, all they can see
you should do as the Romans do.
And, when in bathing do as the mer-
maids do-which is to wear the very
least that's possible. You will notice
that the SWEETEST bathing girls In the
world appear in two-part films but ia
one-plece suits.
They allow one-plece suits on the
Pacific Coast, which Is doubtless why
population is drifting that way. The
guys that travel in that direction are
now discovering more than the
49-ers. They're discovering perfect
36-ers.
Eight pieces is all right for an
orchestra. But an orchestra IS TO be
heard, not seen. That's why two
pieces is too much for a bathing girl
who is to be seen and not to be
heard till she's calling for help.
Form has always determined the
number Of admirers a girl puts or
and the number Of pieces she puts on.
The peacherino that shows a Mt in a
one-plece thing will throw a At in e
two-plece costume. The floss that
feasts on too much pie can't hope 10
wear form-nt suit. One piece Is
enough OF either pie or SUIT.
And that's what we're driving at.
DANES that dive by the hour shouldn't
he required TO do two-plece work.
One piece is perfectly o. X so long
as nobody disturbs the piece. You
betcherl
Seeing Is believing. That's why we
believe in one-piece suits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
Notes of Science.

An electric alarm has been in
vented that sounds should an un-
authorized person move baby
carriage or try 10 remove It's oCcu-
pant
The Government OF CeylOn Is
considering the establishment OF
a gem industry in crown owned
territory close to a rich gem dis
trlcL.
To prevent solder pots used by
linemen upsetting, Chicago man
has invented a spiral hook FOR
their handles which cannot slip
OF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
By Neal r. O'Hard

ever pulled off. 1t proves that co
Totally blind. When a one-piece sui
is heir duty.
From the standpoint OF history and
the viewpoint OF the spectator the
one-plece suit is o. X. Eve had a
one-leaf bathing suit. Cleopatra had
a one-bead bathing suit When
Salome went bathing in blood she
had a scven-vell suit, only six Of 'em
weren't voting.
It's the same thing in all times and
in all places. From the Atlantics
bottom to Ziegfeld's roof the mcr-
maids and sirens have little on. Any
law that requires two-plece bathing
suits is adding insult to shapeliness.
Since dellrium tremens has been
abolished water Is the only hope for
a guy that wants 10 see strange
forms. But no observation-disclosures
bystander ia going to see strange
IOTtnH III ldIllllhl pNnSo W A'hb 49,
the two-piece suit endures. The way
we look at the piece controversy It
should be One-piece for all women
and all women for one-piece suits.
That would end the argument where
It started-with one piece!
Shapely danes should remember
that Save" is the watchword to-day.
And any life guard would rather save
a one-piece than a two-plece bathing
girl. Yea, DO! When It comes to
saving the pieces the life guards are
all for one. A guy may look at
peek-a-boo stockings, but he won't
fall for hlde-and-seek bathing suits
he'll look for the one-plece kind
Just get this, girls: When in Rome
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
NIa0dt1nS MI@dI@T0nNdt@

l2@ lNlQG5GWgTSS& GiIG@@Ig lEIlQIaGh@OS
Cpygh 1920 The Publhn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
The @JQIIp1e lE9IgA.ffly
1857 lR@Y 10 Efs G@NPG!@Illo
5 UQllPQIVIIo

o0Dyrnt lSlo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07


Hunter, Zen.
Hudson, X.
Hutchinson, Mrs W.
Hoard, Mrs. j. VI.
lIcenan, Mrs. J. y
Hoard MIS-. Luclan.
IIinkl', Mrs. Homer.
Hoffman, Mrs. Jno. w,
Hunt, j. H.
Hunt, IL.
Iiopson, Mrs. r. l..
Harris, +. G.
lIurd' G. w.
Hoard, iiudd.
Hunt, II. T.
H"fner. L. y.
Hoard, l..
llollistor' w. H.
Harris q.
Harris, a. J.
lIydcn-Adams.
Help-fourseli'GroccrY'
llelbach' H.
hlnhl'' H.
Rowland e. e.
H"dl'Y H' l-'
lI"r'N' l'r' +'''I
Jono' MIS- e. =
J'i'i'H"h' '''H'
J''NS"n'
'''hS"h' W.
.ltIif. w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
N EN- BERSH|P LIST Of.
ARDMORE CIVIC LEA CUE.

ARDM0RE civic LEA CUE
Working in the interests Of a
cleaner and moro sanitary and "a bet
ter and more civically beautiful Ard
more, the officers Of Arlmore Civic
League report that over 400 good
citizens of the city have become
members Of the league.
The officers of the league, Mrs.
Maggie Foster, president; Mrs. y. u.
Scay, vice president; Mrs. w. f.
Lindsay, secretary and Mrs. Ellen
Wallace, treasurer, were intensely in
terestcd in the work and merit the
hearty support cf every citizen of the
city in their disinterested efforts to
make this the most civlcally attract.
i've city in all southern Oklahoma.
These officers of the league state
that they hope tc sec fully 5000
names enrolled as membcr3 of the
\rdmore Civic League.
The names cf those who have al
ready taken membership In tie
olGue follow
Ardmorc OH x Milling Company.
Apple, $. a.
Apple, Mrs. $. A.
Avis, Miss,
Allcn Mrs Fay.
Atkins. Mrs NJ f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07
Beautify,h. Complexion

Guaranteed TO remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-Spots, etc. IN
treme cases 20 days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-07

ilgEiHs, AllS. y. y,
hickey, l.. u.
Rogers, Charts.
Richardson, j. ".
Rogers. Il. W
Rogers, Mrs. r. w.
J,ickett, Il. G.
l;osenthal, ~.
Robertson, j. r.
Rice, j. @.
Ramsey, G. y.
Ramsey, L. II.
Rohnctt, Mrs, John.
Russell, Mrs. Carl.
Sayrc, Mrs. II. II,
Simpson, Mrs. i. A.
Spaulding, Judge.
Stoneburncr, Mrs. w, !.
Scivally. Roht =.
Scay, Mrs. A. y.
Seay, \. T..
Shelton, Mrs. j. W.
Shumato, Mrs. Il r.
Sandlin, Mrs. Jack.
Sykes, Mrs. c. j..
story, Mrs. II. A.
Sims, Mrs. j. A.
Slack, Mrs. T.. $.
Scott, Mr.. Georgia.
Nt,tte NIre f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

We offer these high back Queen Anne din
ing chains at practically the same cost q
the average dealer has to pay for then
This Is a new shipment which has Just al
and IS included IN this sale. Regula
SIC value. After Inventory nTC
Sale Price. each ..............O1E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
A Charming Reproduction OF An Old Queen Anne Set

Your bedroom viii be a delight with a suite Of this character The bed IS
Bow-end design The chifforette you viii find very convenient; It's qu
has three large drawers inside of doors and two drawers below.
The dresser has a large As inch base with large French plate mirror. a
wo& ! finished inside. The vanity dresser has triple mirrors. This
suite is made of genuine American walnut and sells regularly for $500. I
more. After Inventory Sale Price, g
complete as pictured ~
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
NAMED TO HANDLE REQUESTS
members of Delaware Foundation
Board Appointed by Governor and
Judges of the State


Board Appointed by Governor and
Judges of the State
The Equitable Trust Company as
trustee for the Delaware oFundation
announced recently the committe to
distribute the income received from
the oFundation to the various chari-
table organizations in this State.
10 serve on the committee for
varying periods, Governor John G.
oIwnsend appointed DIR. Frank L.
Grler, OF Milford; Chief Justice James
Pennewill, of the Supreme Court of
delaware, appointed Hon. William D.
Denney, of Dover; Judge Hugh M.
motifs, of the U. S. District Court.
appointed Lammot dupont; Chancellor
Charles M Curtis appointed Robert
~ Kemp, president of the Artisans
savings Bank, and the EQUITABLE
Trust Company appointed Frederick
Z. Stone, president of the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society.
Ihe men named on the committee
are conversant with the conditions ex-
lstlng IN their respective counties and
are well known for their integrity and
financial experience. Inasmuch as the
Foundation is for the benefit of the
state as a whole, the needs of every
section will be known to this commit
Tee and most careful administration
OIL the Foundation is assured.
Opportunity is now given to persons
VINO desire to give on right while liv-
lhg' or to leave beqpest Ly a will of
any sum Of money or other form of
property, the income from which is to
De devoted to some charity named by
tne person or it may be left at the dis
eretlon OF the committee to award
where the need seems greatest and the
cause the most worthy.
The principal advantage of the
roundation lies in the fact that it will