davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
Is7,541; Sanders, 2s,sis; cafcry. II,

81 ,541; Sanders, 2s,s1s; Cafcry. H.
421.
Denver, Sept. 17.-(By A. P,l--
Samuel ID. Nicholson, Of Ieadyilie,
gained today in late returns from Tues
days primary election in his race ior
Republican nomination for United
States senator. With all but. 1S4 pre-
cincts tabulated, figures obtained by the
Rocky Mountain News show Kari Z.
Schuyler leading by only DAD votes.
Seattle, Sept. 17.-(By a. P)-,,
With 355 scattering precincts, out OF
2368 in the state to report, Governor
Hart had lead of 1853 votes over 100
lond III. Hartley for the Republican
nomination for governor Of Washington
In Tuesdays primaries. The vote was
Hart. 5S,5S4; Hartley, 81, ,325. For
the Republican nomination for senator
returns from 1915 precincts gave Yves
ley l.. Jones (incumbenD 81 ,O01, Col
onel w. NJ. Inglis 2O,009.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
P. R.T.. too POOR
TO EXTEND LINES
Company President Says It
Lacks Capital for Roosevelt /.
is Boulevard Project
RESTRICTIONS ATTACKED

y, '"pi'al VIII prevent the fnii-
aoeiphia itapid Transit Go. from build
ing extensions to the svstem on the
RoosevoIt ho,,,., ,,.,
""" hunting i"'h
onu Erie avenues. according to Thomas
II. ,Mitten. president Of the comnanv
This ransom ros n;.a,. g.. >,. 1,,,..
l., "a' gwen py Mr. M'''en
III reply 10 letter from Mayor Moore.
The transit company's bead nlso CON
tended tbot ,ho ro,,. ..,. -,
IT,. "a ."o '''s eAau''ns eo"ui-
t,,u1i, Oh orainances providing for the
h;'Is h;n hal,' oI ,hese extensions were another
oig nanuicap.
neiusal OF the company to build the
anuitlons mentioned and the inaugura-
.lon OF an advertising campaign to OBJ
anu anu approvol OF the public for straight
.csnt lure were developments in the
SITUATION during the last twenty
'Tr Thn nours.
proposed extensions came as a biz sur :
prise' as It had been generally believed
that all obstacles to the building Of
'nese had bee nremoved.
Coupcil Scard,,
Tho Roosoroi, te,',."', ,,
n Wiz ba USe.n,a roeo,in., oouievaru ordnance,
NJ n muni injnai s WI maS uLe oirect cause
VI lnunlclpal scandal that involved a
p"h reluestihg S2o,oOO bribe OF A.
O. o. o'nmlut. representative OF the
,ha a,,asp; h1eDuck 70, IN order to have
eli ell Inns ;no,,irn Gru,iance passed s. IN Coun-
NJ sahn,its. ,nyuI! was sIrultless whch
before tba inros,;aot;u. ~ i.n o,,.,. 10 Iest,Iy
discreponc;as bod hner 'oee .I;snnn sitsr
his originai stnrS '''''efeu Id
The RouleySri limo ,vo. ;nto,5., J..
be built nm The nortbe"st drivawau diu y, 10
order 70 carry the SorL,nar .ta -.
Sears Roebuck nIant. onJ nthnr ;na,,n ,ne
trial establisbments from thair rianos
of work TO their homes The ord;pancs
was finally passed with an custer
clause inserted which provided for rho
removal of the tracks to an adjacent
roadway IL IL was decided necessary,
The cost of the removal was to IN,
borne by the city and the company to :
sethcr If ordered within ten years.
Mr.. Mitten Explains
Mr. Nittcn.s ron,v nm that orosti,r
follows. ' ''o'''''
'"rho con,no,v r.iu ho unohlo ..
cent tho Ronievard nrd;,anco Iwyon-
inc and Franksord Ro;iwav 70 "so CO.. ~ =
reSson that tbo nronosoJ i;,o n,onid Id not unt
be exncctcd to INV Tho onerot;no cos,s
for the first several years after service
was commenced This together with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
10 NaturalIze 100 ALIENS

lnai i,gIn, citIs., Sept. II. - Applicants for
II I80 0;Aenship a., papers to the number
borturl.n thls county will have an op-
EoyemSsy 70 vote In the general election,
dne Huer Hrar. :, Just coming within the
Il tba as the date for the holding
1sed q. Capitalization court has been
~ 'or October 2. "f w ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
Frederick n. Nichols

East Hampton, Conn, Sept. IL
Frederick II. Nichols, said to have been
the youngest veteran OF the Civil War,
died at his home in Marlborough yes
terday in his seventy second year. lie
enlisted as private when he was twelve
years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
IN ANCIENT LIE.

HE belief has been quite general that every youth
i of stamina. must SOW his wild Gals. Some go
90 far as to say that he will never amoutn TO much
unit! he does sow more or less of them.
1t is very true that many substantial and manly men
have paid particular attention to this crop and some
who never sowed any were not much to begin with
is also true. That some ''soody good" young men,
who never have been tempted fall into ey ways later
in life cannot be denied 1t is also true that Peniteuts
often make gcd husbands whether they have been
scared into good behavior. o. just learned some com
mon sense does not matter.
On the other hand many men who might have been
ornaments TO society have been ruined by wild oat
sowing People often say, Boys will be boys yes.
it is equally true that dogs will be dogs but this does
not lessen the dangerous deadliness Of hydrophobia
Almost every boy has been taught the lie of mild oats
by his eldds. His father and grandfather heard the
same story and probably followed where it lead. The
man who escapes its dangers does by great luck or
by virtue Of strong mental moral and physical make
up that cannot be unbalanced.
That one sowing can escape reapiRg is fallaey.
Physical mental moral scars remain. and while the
world may be satisfied with him, he is satisfied
with himself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
BELLVIEW
Christmas Eve Party.

One of the very pleasantest az
fairs OF Christmas eve, was the in.
formal gathering at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, OF
Pennsylvania avenue. The party
included the relatives of the host
and hostess. The evening was
spent in music and diversions
Characteristic Of the Yuletide sea-
son, the most interesting feature
of the occasion being the appear
ance OF Santa Claus, who brought
a huge sled load Of presents which
he distributed among the guests,
everyone being generously remenl'
bered. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Hall and son, Harry; Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hall and little
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Moore
and daughter Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore and little son, Harold;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bartrug and
littlo son, Roger; Miss Helen WI.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall
and daughters, Charlse and Beulah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
! BUMPER CROP or BURcLAnEs.

atD0SSIBLY the advice to increase production, so
Ai literally handed out in the early days Of 1920,
was oyerdone; maybe it was too widely scattered, Or
directed toward wrong channels for the oycrProcuc-
ion Of burglaries, hold-ups bank lobberes, and
p9eketpcking during the year simply phenomc-
nal Robbers never before so ovcrworkcd them
selves They toiled day and night, judging from STA
i{tcs accumulated under the auspices Of the burglary
underwriters association.
$50 ambitious were the burglars in 1920 that few,
80 any, underwriters will show profit upon the years
business. Many Of them report a loss ratio Of 100
per cent That is, they paid out to burglars victims
az received as premiums from policy holders. Some
companies are doing worse than that; one reports a
loss ratio Of Us per cent In ordinary years. when
burglars less cnterprsing policemen are more
,satchful---lhe loss ratio is about As per cent.
.Underwrilers place the blame upon police !axily
and ineficency Not that they believe more bur
glars should have been caught and sent 10 prison. but
that police forces should have handled the stolen
goods system more capably. Burglar underwriters
insist that the way o check crime is TO make il
impossible for CROOKS to dispose Of stolen property
until this is done, they say, crime waves cannot be
hld down by arrestng robbers by furnishing them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
ruEspAY EVENING. DEcEMBER IS. l920.
WATCH HUMTINCTOM.

sc HERE has been great deal Of talk Of kind
andanother about the construction Of an athletic
feld for Fairmont SO that the city may have suitable
ssthng for the great football games that come here
each year and for other athletic events that would
occur here if Farmont had the facilities
Huntington seems to be in about the same fix with
iEgard TO lack Of place for sport events, but while
hey have not taked>a great deal about it, they have
9bsen showing exemplary diligence in movement to
'SSfII The need.
According to adyices from that town large tract
..of land has been put under option and a movement
for the construction of large stadium is well under
way. Of course that is not having stadium by any
means but there seems 10 be great deal Of steam
behind this movement and Faimonl ought to keep
eye on it in order that pointers may be picked up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
JOB FOR THE HEALTH OFFICER

FAIRMONT, Dec. 27.-[Editor
The West Virginlan. IL read with
considerable interest Enraged Clti'
zen's letter regarding conditions at
the Baltimore and Ohio station In
Fairmont, which you print In this
evenings issue Of The West Vtr-
ginian, but l must confess that l
do not follow him all the way when
he talks about appealing to the
Woman's club. In an effort to get
It to use its influence with the man
agement OF the railroad.
. II conditions are as bad as En-
ragged Citizen says they are, and I
am prepared to admit that they are
bad enough, why waste time with
such decentralization? Couldn't the
health officer Of the city OF Fair
mont step in and close up the OF.
Tending station? Think you would
find that he could, and 1t Is my be,
lief that is the course that ought
to be pursued
The health authorities have lot
Of latent power over conditions Of
travel. Put little Of 1t into effect
and railroad hLgher-ups and the
holders OF comfortable berths un.
der the Public Service commission
who are not paying much attention
to the fine points of their Jobs,
would literally tumble into town,
and before you could even begin
to get the amiable Woman's club
in a receptive mood your trouble
would be removed.
WOMAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
EamiIv Homo ComInn.

The home coming OF the Layman
family on Christmas day which &C.
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Luyman In Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was a truly enjoyable occa.
sion. The twelve o'clock turkey
dinner left nothing to be desired
In the way of rerreShments, and
the Christmas spirit Of good cheer
prevailed throughout the entire
day. Many desirable presents were
exchanged among the family circle.
All the children were present and
all the grandchildren except Mrs.
Ethel Oderholt, Of Elkins, and her
two children. The family party In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sturm,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall. Miss
Mildred Beall, Byron Beall, of Man
nington; Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Layman and their children, Clar'
ence, Ruth, Robert and Albert, who
live near home; Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
schael Layman and their children,
Charles, Lawrence, Harry, MadgR
May, and Ernest, Of BarrackVille,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28


Prof. Th6mas Miller, who has
been Ill in a hospital at Baltimore
for some months, has so far recov-
cred as to have been able to be
brought to the home Of his broth
or the latter part OF last week.
Personals.
MSllard Layman, OF Ellington,
was the guest Of his brother, lack
Layman, on Christmas day.
Mrs. William Clayton. OF Baxter,
spent Monday the guest Of her
slster-in.law, Mrs. Mary Clayton,
In Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Rose Parker was called to
Barrackville Monday by the serious
illness OF her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Mrs. D. c. Barr and daughters,
Violet and Hazel, left Monday for
visit to relatives In Cannonsburg
and other points in Pennsylvania
where they will be the guests Of
relatives.
Miss Alma Hunsaker who has
been seriously Ill with tonsilitis Tor
the past ten days, Is much improved
at this time.
Miss Until Meredith, OF East
Park. was a Sunday visitor at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Rose Park.
er in Pennsylvania avenue.
Hollen Fox spent Christmas the
guest of his parents at Wallace.
Gay Ice, OF Dakota, is paying a
visit to his brother, James Ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swinder, Of
Spencer, are guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Wade in Liberty avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abel, OF
Pennsylvania avenue, entertained
their niece and nephew, Clarence
and Martha Abel, OF Grafton, on
last Sunday.
]. E. Pickett Is home from Nor
gantown where he spent a Christ
mas visit with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Rutherford and daugh
tiers, the Misses Florence and Lois.
we're shopping In Wheeling ycster-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welza Kennedy, of
Liberty avenue, are home from a
visit with relatives on Rohlnson's
run.
Miss Dora Dowler, of Spencer, is
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. William Wade.
B. I. Stevens, of Morgantown,
was Christmas guest with his
son, w. T. Stevens. in Naomi
street.
Mrs. c. L. Russell and children
spent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. D. L. Toothman at
Gray's Flats,
Ray Brock, Of Cannonsburg, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney
Arnctt and other relatives in Bell
view.
John j. Gerkins. of Liberty ave-
nue., spent Sunday with his broth
er's family at Weston.
Mrs. Charles Russell is able to
be out after severe attack OF
rheumatism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
pANeERoUs LIQUIDS.

Gasoline, ether and BENIN should
not be kept on shelves in cabi.
net in the house, the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters says in
q recent article, 1t Is exceedingly
dangerous, as either gasoline or
ben8in gives OF at ordinary tenn
perature inflammable Vapor.
Through these vapors, a, light at a
distance may ignite the liquid. II
there is a small leak in the con.
tainer in which any OF the liquids
are kept, sufficient vapor may form
to cause a violent explosion. With
ether the danger is even greater
than with gasoline or benzin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

washington correspondents trying to make
the country believe that plans for strengthening
the dcfenses of the Panama canal are the direct
result OF Presidcnt-clect Hardings recent visit to
the canal zone. Have the two departments of the
country charged with responsibility for national
defenses got into such slump that such thing
could happen? OF course they have not. Nor
could they work out in the brief time that has
ELAPSED since Senator Harding got back program
such as is outlined in the dispatches OF this morn
ing The truth is that the correspondents are try
ing to give dramatic touch to a routine matter
in the hope that it may thereby get some attention
from congress- which body is responsible for every
naval and army shortening from which this coun-
try has ever suffered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
cottnna Prnver Meotlnaa.

The prayer meeting for section
four will be held this evening at the
home of Mrs. Martha Winning in
Bellview avenue, Rev. T. G. Mere
dith will probably lead this meet
ing. Section eight will meet this
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Thompson. also OF
Bellview avenue. On account Of
conflicting dates section seven had
their meeting last night instead Of
tonight. They met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Meyer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

There are indications that the California legisla-
ture will be asked by the federal government to
make the law against alien property owning in that
state apply to all aliens and not exclusively against
the japanese. Such Law would be strictly within
the legal rights Of the state and it would remove
the Japanese contention that the California att
tude is offensive race discrimination. Also 1t would
nut n lot of professional jngoes out of business,
and it is going to be interesting to watch what hap
pens The whole country is vitality Interested IN
this SO called Japanese question OF the Pacific coast
for if the politicians of California are not curbed in
some way they are going to involve this nation IN
another costly and bloody war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Sunday School Program.

The Highland avenue Sunday
school rendered a very Creditable
Christmas program at the church
last Sunday evening. Each class
was in the best OF form, and a large
and appreciative audience was
present to enjoy the occasion.
Much credit is due to the teach.
ers and Sunday school officials,
who produced such splendid en-.
tcrtatument in so short time for
practice. Each class did good
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

The Baltimore and Ohio road has arranged to
spend about fourteen and half million dollars for
equipment and has been granted government loan
OF five millions to facilitate the purchase This
brings the total OF money the big eastern trunk
lines are going 10 spend during 1921 up around
the hundred million dollar mark and 1t is going to
take lot of activity in the steel mills to MI these
orders And steel mill activity means coal mine
activity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

New York haroor boatmen are planning to
launch another strike on the first ofth new year.
These Gentry did az much as any one class to make
the, course OF business in this country rocky during
the present year. but the tables are apt to be turned
if they attempt 10 repeat in 1921. Workmen VINO
undertake to kick up trouble for the mere sake
Of keeping things stirred up are apt to get badly
hurt next year The economic situation Is working
against them, and the radical labor organizations
will either have to calm down or blow up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
RUFF STUFF

10. just to be lumberjack; and
never care at all, If all the booze
we ever got was pure wood alike
hal
News. story from Boston says
lumbertacks drink the wood"
without. any Ill effects.
Cider seems to be one OF the
pressing Issues, as 1t were.
while the advertising depart
nient MAY send US bill for this,
Ra wish TO remind you that Ari-
giro brothers of Everson are
agents for the famous Italian
/ stomach bltters and the Astonish-
err Which is the antidotc for the
other is, a matter of opinion.
Communication follows ,nu, we
are told: It is just one darn thing
after another in this life.
The ex-kalser is thinking Of go
ing to Corfu. So far as we are
si,E W SGA 81 ~
g. Il .-sys-s
BY putting the traIlers on the
front end, they might avoid a
street car wreck or two
y
s&ita can forgive her husband
Tor doing most anything, except
running OF with the cook with
cooks as scarce as they are.
T6ereturn Of the whipping post
4 aB cure FOR the crime wave
7 sounds good, but unless the
crooks are rounded up there
would be nothing to whip but the
post.
BIily Sunday will help US keep
our New Years resolutions this
trip.
AZ former Pittsburgh dentist
1RHs become famous in Europe.
Must Shaye taken a box Of stogies
5Styitl irTn
How can, Eddie Booze raise a
Question OF yeracity with q police
uian and get away with 1t.
we object to sending pigs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
wIIlina Workers Class.

The Willing Workers GLASS Of
the Highland avenue NJ. e. Sunday
school, we're entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortified
on last Friday evening. They had
a very interesting business meet.
ing, and a we'll arranged program.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in games and Christmas mer'
riment;. and very nice refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were the teacher, Miss
Catherine Watkins, Gertrude Mer'
.rifield, Sylvia Abel, Elsie Thomp'
son, Opal Hamilton, Walter Merri'
field, and Evelyn and Thelma Fort.
ney,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Home from Marines,

Messrs. Fred Wilson and Ted
Thorn. local boys who enlisted in
the Marine detachment some four
months ago, are home from Guam
tico, Virginia, on a furlough. They
will spend the Christmas vacation
with their parents and expect to
be sent to over seas service short
ly after they return to their train
ing camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
James STICKY Says, "Rat Cost Me
SIPS for PLUMBING Bills"

&t25 for Plumbing Bills"
I'VE couldn't tell what was clog
cling up our toilet and drains, We
had to tear UP floor. pipes, etc.,
found a rats nest in the basement.
They had choked the pipes with
refuse. The pinmber's bill was
S125. RAT-SNAP cleaned tho ro-
dent out" Three sizes, 35c, CSC
and S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont:
South Side Pharmacy, Fairmont:
Johnson Pharmacy, Shinnston; Pre-
scription Pharmacy. Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
.chrlrtlmILa.n en!enta.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry cambridge
had as their guests for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingle Malone, Of Gin.
cinnatI, Ohio, and Ernest Malone,
Of SmithfIeld, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

+ n s ia j.
Jsfde Saninsid And drenss Aitfk
sVirStiIa Watkins and Miss ipessIe
Devanlt:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

through the mail. The service Is
or the hog enough as it is.
II
Practically all the popping will
be done by one Cork this year,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

ofg sass tiefe ale venue tof o9ne Gt ~ II
good Until tiess ayelt are elosed new
viii tske dc places vacated 81 arrests and
sment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

and DR.. and Mrs. Claude Layman
and daughter, Catherine, OF Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

Tie return Of the whipping post
'aB cure for the crime wave
isolnds good, but unless the
crooks are rounded up there
would be nothing to whip but the
post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28

Bllly Sunday will help US keep
DUR New Years resolutions this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
OUR BIGlO
DAY SALE
of McDougal
KITCHEN
CABINETS

Commences tomorrow morning. Our en-
tire stock Of latest 1921 model McDougal
Kitchen Cabinets will be sold. Prices are
marked down and based on present whole
sale costs. You will save by buying now. j.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
no BE CONTINUED
HOW DOLLAR WORKS FOR YOU
Benjamin Franklin's Fund Of 5000
Grew to S43t.383 in One Hun
dred Years.

How the dollar invested works for
illustrated by that first great Ameri-
can teacher of thrift, Benjamin
Franklin. In 1871, he ~bequeathed
f1,O00 $4,000 to the common.
wealth of MASSACHUSETTS and TO the
city of Boston as a mark of his appre-
citation for having appointed him as
agent In England nt the handsome"
salary Of f2,0O0 (Sl0,000) and to
make his Request really valuable with
his great foresight, Franklin provided
in his will that this $1,000 should be
put out at > per cen interest for n
hundred years; that at the end of
that time 31-131 Of the fund accumu-
lated should again be put out at in
tercst for another hundred years and
then the fund be- divided one-fourth TO
and three-fourths TO the state.
Let us show how well that fl,OO0
Of Franklin's has worked. At the end
Of the first hundred years II had
grown TO SI31 .3S3.62. IL was then d.
vided in accordance with the VIII
S329. 3O0.4s was set aside for public
ard s102,0s3.14 was started on
its course of earning interest for an
other hundred years. That was in
1891. January I. 1918. this sum had
grown to s2G7. s05.15 and at this rate
Of Increase the fund should amount
to at least six million dollars when
the second period is completed, and
may be considerable more.-World's
Work.