davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

New Spring Hats for Women and
'hI.dron priced much lower than
last Year. OUTSIDE Rib Top Hose 800
= rr. Childrens God Hose, Blk, Whit.
ana Cordovan. prs. S5c. Several
S'Nle Dress Skirts, s. values. sass
4 dozen Fine Sateen & Figured Per-
,.'ine Skirts, sl39 values only Csc
u. j. MERRICK. mar1Sd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

". l.. Gray; overseer, Carol Estes;
steward, b. L. Myrick; secretary,
Mrs. b. L. Myrick; chaplain, l.. l..
Rogers; lecturer. Mrs. w. L. Gray;
assistant steward. Sydney Baker;
gatekeeper, f. H. Ward; treasurer,
f. II. Leaver; Ceres. Mrs. NJ. E. Stew
ems; lady assistant, Mrs. Sydney
Baker. Meetings are to be held on
TIL 2sday evenings, once in two weeks.
Mrs. Z. c. Hollis went last Friday
to Bangor. Where she is to undergo
surgical treatment at the hospital.
Miss Laura Pratt came home last
| week for two weeks vacation from
her school in Hartland.
District Superintendent. Rev Mr..
Gray will speak at the Troy church
| next Friday at 2.30 =. NJ. and will
hold the Quarterly Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
LOCALS

Lester - Wilbur of Bangor, was n
.i..iur Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

New Sharon High are at home on q
two weeks vacation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
TWO FACTORS FOUND THAT
INFLUENCE OUR CLIMATE
N~ssrrsss to Pacific Ocean and situa-
sso1 A. M~E6zcasvrs,srt seAs t+svs
Marked Influence en- weather

Because Of its dealing with climatic
facts concerning Montana. bulletin No,
20 OF the Montana Experiment Station
is sought each month by many farmers
over the state. The summary OF tables
and data In the bulletin is really O
short course In Montana climate.
According to the bulletin. Montana
clearly shows the characteristics OF
temperature due both to proximity to
the Pacific ocean and to Its mId-con-
tInent situation; the former most
marked In the west, the latter In the
east part OF the state. The influence
of the north wind Ia predominant In
winter over the plains region but is
limited In the east-mountain district
by the protective position OF the lesser
mountain rnnges and combated by the
warm winds from the Pacific ocean,
which modify the climate west Of the
continental divide and even extend
their influence across the mountains.
The total annual precipitation In
Montana varies from about % inches
In the western part OF the state 10
about IA inches In the eastern part.
The greater precipitation In generally
at the higher points, the lesser pre-
cipitation at the lower points. The
direction OF this variation indicates
that most of the rainfall Of the state
has it's origin In the moisture-laden
winds from the Pacific.
The high portion OF the stnte has less
extremes of temperature. greater rain
fall and less wind. The lower altitude
has greater extremes Of temperature,
less rainfall. more wind and a longer
growing season free from frost. The
rainfall is 20 small that sven though
IL at a favorable time II must
be used rightly to secure good crops.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
MONTANA SEEDGR0WERS
ARE OUT TO WIN PRIZES
Composition Of Canadian Farmers VIII
BE Keen Again This Year Al In
ternatIo-Af Show In East

Montana seedgrowers are "out 10
win" AT the international Hay and
Grain show at Chicago n December.
according 10 q letter sent out by the
Montana Seedgrowers association. The
letter is sent out calling attention to
the fact that the government OF sas-
kstchewan province. Canada. has Of
fered cash rewards to growers who can
and viii take sweepstakes or first
prizes at the Chicago show.
For seven out OF ten years the Sass
~katchewan people took the worlds
wheat sweepstakes at Chicago. Last
year the Canadians were beaten by
grain from the Gafiatln valley In Mon
tana. This year they are offering big
cash rewards IL their growers al
sring the show prizes back to Canada.
In Montana the seedgrower~ associa-
ton, which manages the state exhibit
at Chicago. is using every effort to get
grain that win beat the Canadians
again and are calling for cooperation
from all growers In the state. In this
state there is no fund which makes II
,ossibis to offer prizes other than
hose which may be won At Chicago.
II Canadians beat Montana this year
the news will travel around the world
that Montana could hold II but one
year. Montana seed men are certain
that there il better grain here than In
Canada. and win stternpt TO prove 1t
at Chicago. II Will make a pretty com
petition
This year Montana Is to have the
inraest exhibit they ever have had In
Chicago. Where last year we exhibited
only o few Of our best grains, fhis year
the S~esdgrowers will have a large en-
ibft covering all departments Of the
how which arr represented By Moo
crops. There are cinSss In all
the small ErainA In corn. small sssda
alfalfa, clover, timothy and prairie hay,
milo and ~ bsahh The small
seed entries must consist OF four
quarts. the grains q peck and hay
should weigh at least 20 pv1ndsL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Head Coach John W. Heismsn OF the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball squad undoubtedly holds the worlds record for professional longevity.
This season at Penn marks his thirtyhrst year ms a football mentor
The nearest approaches to this record have been made by Pop Warner. who
Is o coaching at Pittsburgh: AlonEo Stage at Chicago and Doctor Williams
formerly at Minnesota, who have su coached over % ear o more.
Hesman received his first experience as a college player at Brown uni
verty. He later transferred TO the University OF Pennsylvania, where he
played left tackle oil the Red and Blue varsity Of 1890 and left end N the
1891 eleven, n of the greatest grtdron machines ever turned out at Penn
1t ws at Oberin college In Ohio that the veteran received his hrste *
perience al a coach In 1892 Tie eleven under his charge wn eight straight
games. including a victory wei the University of Michigan. which boosted d
great team that year.
Heismans greatest successes we're achieved In the South. however. He
coached four teams al Clemson college. and II nj his coaching ability that
pt that institution OF the football map. In 1902 he wn the southern cham.
pionshhp Tor Clemson. During his four years there his teams lost only four
games
1T vas Heismanas showing It Clemson bhat caused him to be the most
after mentor In the South. He went to Georgia Tech in 1904. and re-
there 10 years as head football coach.
In 1907 the Georgia Tech eleven defeated Pennsylvania. Al to O. II was
tas game that caused the Penn athletic officials to take notice of Georgei
coaching work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

SO spry. While she was tying nes bon
net under her chin abe told her piar
to Mr.. Squirrel.
Sandy" Chat was Mr.. Squirrels
name) athe children living In the bis
house across the road always have 4
stocking full Of good things on Christ
mas morning. i have seen them come
out and scatter crumbs TO the birds
and tie bits of suet ON the twigs OF
trees Perhaps IL we went walking By
they would throw as some nuts. We
don't care to beg. but IL Is only fair
that they who have so much and are
so k~ind-hearted should spare us a little
on Christmas mornings
Mfr. Squirrel thought this an excel
lent plan. and gave his shoes such an
extra polishing that they nearly put
his eyes out.
It all happened Just as they had
hoped. When they approached the big
house across the road. there were the
children outdoors scattering crumbs
and grain. One boy was climbing a
tree with a bit of suet tied TO a string
In his hand. There was a good deal of
shouting and laughing going on. and to
tell the truth the squirrels were a lit
tie timid. But when one is hungry, 1t
does not pay to be afraid
AS soon as the children caught sight
OF them they shouted louder than ever.
ooh oh ~ thew crtad .auaa Mr. and
Mrs. SQUIRREL How nice they look
Let's give them some nuts"
And IL you will believe me, those
generous boys and girls that lived In
the house across the road poured out
such bags of nuts and goodies that
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
ELEVEN HENS Of FLOCK
SHOW 200 EGGS IN YEAR
State College Figures On 9. @. White
lsahorns Give Average Of ffs
For S36 Birds

A report of the z production OF
the single comb White Leghorn flock
at the Montana Experiment Station at
Boxeman, for the past year. shows
some very Interesting figures. Stand
ing out In the report OF Prof. w. #.
Schoppe. poultryman, Is the statement
that IL OF the 1856 hens In the flock
produced more than 200 eggs each for
the year. and that the average per hen
for the flock was 11S
OF the entire flock three per cent
produced more than 200 eggs each.
twenty-eight per cent produced
than 100 eggs each. and sixty-eight per
sent produced than 100 eggs each.
Here Is the table as given for the
flock for the year:
proSurftnr IN Awoaoa ne No ~ birds
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

a cold wind that made n shfver Just
TO hear IT. A Merry Christmas indeed
Mrs Squirrel still had her paws In
her apron pockets She seemed to be
thinking very hard The harder she
thought the more she cooked her head
on one side She actually seemed in
danger of bending 1t 20 far 1t would
break on. Then the idea came. Back
snapped her headi Out came her
hands from her apron pocketsl Over
90 Mr.. Squirrel she marched and
nudged him with her elbow.
my DEAR she said Il have thought
of something !"
what Is itY' demanded Mr.. Squirrel
whiriing about.
Put ON your best coat. polish up
your shoes, take your silver-headed
csne and wen 90 for . walk On Christ
mas morningr~
but S~sbrtna." Chat was Mira SOUR
reI's nancy he protested. Il really
can't see what taking a walk has to do
with getting anything to eat
You begin to get ON your coat and
shoes and I'll tell you." answered
Mrs. Squirrel
She vhiskcd about Ike a girl. You
would not hare believed sins couId be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
BIG TEAMS SELECT FLORIDA
Training Grounds Picked BY Washing
ton Senators and Blk other
Major League Clubs.

FLORIDA will be the center Of the
major league spring training of 1923.
The Washington Senators will enter
upon the nrsf of their FIVE years at
Tampa. President 6rififh having con-
trscted for that length Of time last
spring
The Boston Braves win be at st
Petersburg. The Cleveland Indians
are to get into shape at Lakeland The
Cincinnati Reds will train at Orlando.
The PhiIIIes will again work out at
Leesburx. with the sf. Louis Cardi-
nails st Brxdentown and the Brooklyn
Dodgers nj EustiA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
Christmas
inconsistency
90. 1872. Western Newspaper Union.j

t9. lsz, western Newspaper Union.D
TWO men were finishing their
Christmas shopping late one
Christmas eve.
Let's call a taxicab," said one. "We
have so many bundles and 1t Is start.
Ing to rain"
A little boy offered to get them
one. He only had TO go a few steps
before he found one. And he held
the door open wide for the two men
as he had e carriage starters and
automobile starters do.
He had been looking for odd Jobs
that evening. His Christmas money
was not very much, and he did want
to get just a few Christmas presents
to give away. He had already made
some. III he coulc only get ten cents
now he would have enough. That
would buy his mothers present. He
wanted TO get her IA pink ~carnation.
He had seen such beauties, and they
were ten cents apiece.
One of the men paid no attention to
him. The other fumbled at his
pocket. Here, don't be silly, you'll
give the child bad IDEAS said his
friend. HE really didn't do anything.
He win think he can beg for any
thing. That's a bad influence you're
exerting," he muttered on, as the man
who had fumbled at his pocket drew
forth a shiny ten-cent piece and gave
IL to the boy. whose pale face and
dark eyes lighted up In JOY.
Later they stopped In at a restau-
RAM to have something to eat. The
man who had reproved the other for
the ten-cent tip TO the small boy hand
ed the waiter a large tip In advance,
which made the waiter fawning In his
attentions.
"weT get better service" he ex-
planned. land then, too, it's Christmas
time
But the friend who had been re-
proved said: You don't think you're
exerting a bad influence by any
chance. do your"
And the boy bought the earnntion
and went home. successful and happy.
but the waiter snubbed the next Gus
toner because he failed to get m x
orbitant tip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

ulTt 10 MS thli
You remember that yesterday morn
ing we gave those shiftiess Chat
ter-Reds the very last nut we
had" went on Mrs. Squirrel. putting
her paws In her apron pockets Ia very
bad Sign, I assure you; II meant that
something was going TO be done. and
done quickly.
Mr.. Squirrel went on stroking his
whiskers. This seemed the only reply
he could muster. He knew the facts
of the case as well as his wife. Hadn't
he invited the Chatter-Reds int Hadn't
he felt sorry for them because they
looked so cold and hungryf Didn't he
know that all fall, when the nuts were
thickest. the Chatter-Reds had f~rolicked
instead Of getting In their winter sup
ply7 Didn't be caution them a hundred
times, and hadn't they been rather
saucy about til They hndi and yet.
hehTssaas thsy ss9Snd
so forlorn he couldn't bear II. How
they had lived as long as they had was
something he did not like to think
about. SO In they trooped, five OF them !
They said very little and their noses
quivered expectantly. The youngest
of them. Charlie Chatter-Red, began to
whimper. They could not stop him.
And at last he said IL right out loud.
He said, and the tears rolled down his
little cheeks like marbles spilled put of
a boys pocket. I'm so hungry i
haven't had q thing to eat for two
daysi" And then he buried his head
In his mothers lap and howled. II was
all very sad. Mr.. Squirrel had a con-
sultation with his wife. They went In
a corner to talk 1t over. When you
yourself have just one nut left the day
before Christmas, IL takes a long time
to decide to give II away. And one Of
the reasons that they had just one nut
left was the fact that for some weeks
past they had been helping these same
shiftless Chatter-Reds But Mrs. SPUR
rel was kind In spite Of her sharp
tongue, and she said that she supposed
1t was their Christian duty to help
out unto seventy times seveni So the
last nut. a fine. fat one II was too, was
DtOukht 1oiiu. bAr. 1udlltE-Ittu hiulpst i
bowed himself In two with gratitude
and all the little Chatter-Reds danced
about like Indians. They whirled up
so much dust In Mrs. Squirrels living
room that every one began to sneeze.
At last they went home. And Mr.. and
Mrs. Squirrel stood and looked at one
another. But they said nothing at all.
And here 1t was Christmas and moth
ing In the Cupboard
AT least we can be thankful that
we have no children" said Mr.. SPUR
rel. They won't have to 20 hungry
on Christmas day"
Mrs. Squirrel had nothing but a
snort In answe to this. Mr.. Squirrel
crossed the room and stood looking cut
of the window. The landscape was not
very cheerful-gray sky. bare trees and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
NICK CULL0P MAKES RECORD
LouIsviiIs Twlrier Credited With
Three Wins and One Defeat In
Three Playing Days

Nick Cullop. Louisville southpaw,
has a record to be framed. He took
part in four games In three success
i've playing days. was credited with
three wins and n defeat. On Au
gust o he went to the rescue Of Tin
cup In the first game OF a double head
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Two cupfuis nour, 2 teaspoonfula
baking powder, X teaspoonfui salt,
z tablespoonfuis sugar, " cupfu1
ralsins, 4 cupful walnut meats, ]
weIi-beaten egg. 2 tablespoonfuis melt
ed butter or shortening
sift fiour. baking powder. salt and
sugar together. Add rsisins and nuts.
u in pieces Add milk and beaten
egx and mix well Stir ia butter.
Pour into creased gem pans and bake
In moderate oven 50 to 81 HsDufcH
This makes about IL xezma-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Iris Speaker will again manage the
| Cleveland American baseball club In
1923.
Clarence L. wanamaker has been
| ,eappointed coach of the Yale univer-
hty hockey team.
1t must be fine to be a French Idol
md have nothing TO do but get knocked
nut once In a while.
When Peter Manning set the world
| .ecord at 1.56% he averaged TO cover
1922 feet each second.
Still. the referees whistle never can
lfYord a thrill equal to that Of the UNI
are's deep-throated play ball"
II the Germans want to get out OF
he financial ruck they might build d
stadium and start a football team.
Hughey Jennings is positive that
pitcher Jonnard will be one Of the
stars Of the National league next sea
ION.
From comment by Portland critics
Jimmy Middleton is assured of his job
as manager Of the Portland team for
next year.
II the ball players organize a union
hey will have public sympathy and
support II they declare the umplres
% be unfair.
The Giants put only n name in the
iraft-and nobody else wanted the
man. He was Anderson, the Beau
mont catcher.
Rabbit Maranville seems to be more
proud Of a 70 card at golf than bis
batting average. according to Pitts
burgh baseball reporters.
Gene Sarazen is resting comfortably
after an operation for appendicitis. At
last report he had no criticism to
make of the docs slicing.
John Hoyle, rowing coach at Cornell.
must secure lumber for stout oars, and
has issued an appeal for clear. white
spruce lumber, straight gained
Leo Diegel, New Orleans, golf pro
ressional. lowered the Columbia
Washington Country club curse by
hole. He did 10 holes In 6S.
'Tt means much for the standard OF
played by the Western confer
,nce,. was Fielding III. Yost's comment
70 the go victory of Iowa over Yale.
Perfect efficiency In athletics In a
,oy's who plays IS holes Of golf In
morning and then plays a double
reader at baseball In the afternoon.
Bcoknaking VIII be done away with
{ the Havana race track this winter.
In the money wagered win be through
means of . group Of 81 parf-mutuei
nachinea-
Baseball Ii apt TO have ON speed
into II after all. Barney Old
cid. along with Frank Chance is
nnkerfns after the franchise OF an
League club.
Football seems TO be growing o
In popularity III this country.
matter how large the stsdiums are
uilt, they sesxn to BE- too small to ac-
pmmodats the fans who want to see !
- um~xs II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
Sport for All

Every man In a sport" Is to
be the slogan at Swarthmore
college this year following the
addition to the personnel of the
physical education department
Of Frank Fits, Garnet football
hero OF i've years ago and re-
Gently a member of the Tulane
university football eleven In
New Orleans.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
COACH HEIsMAN SHOWS HIS STARS

When Head Coach Johnny Hels-
man. Pennsylvania. wants a play
run of. he shows the boys how to
do II. He's shown here Instruct
Ing some of his players how to run
of n of the many plays he has
been using this season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Squirrel were busy the
rest OF the morning taking them home,
And they asked the Chatter-Reds TO
join them and fill up their larder. too
SO every one had a Merry Christmas
and Mrs Squirrel did not have to put
both hands in her apron pockets for
months and monthsl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
He !
Squirrels
ChristmasR
BY % WN
Martha B. Thom4sDJM
90GAMA
1SSc$ES@ V
. ,sla vrsrtsr srws,A,sa ur,oss

DEAR" said Mrs. SOUR
rel to her husband on
Christmas m n e." do
you realize that we have
absolutely nothing In the
cupboard7"
~ Nr Squirrel sfroked bis
W hiskers a d gave a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Football seems to be growing Won
derfuIiy In popularity Id this country.
No matter how large the stsdiums are
built, they sessn to b. too small to sc-
commodats the fans who want TO see
- exm~xs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Williams college has taken up soccer
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Iris Speaker will again manage the
Cleveland American baseball club In
1928.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Baseball is apt TO have some speed
injected into IT after all Barney Old
neld. along with Frank Chance Is
hnnkerfna sitter the franchise OF an
International League club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Clarence L. Wanamaker has been
'eappointed coach of the Yale univer'
hty hockey team.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30

Bcokmaking VIII be done away with
at the Havana race track this winter.
All the money wagered win be through
the a Of . group Of 81 parf-mutuel
machinea-
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

EXECUTORS SALE OF real.
on M ,sAAT1R'pHY. DECEMBER 3. 1929,
Al 10 O'clock a. NJ.
Al the COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Al Wilmington. Delaware, the follow
ing described real estate. In the ely
Of wilmington. Delaware, OF JAMES
deceased, to-wit;
No. known as No SIS King steel /,
improvements consisting OF FOUR -sioi
brick dwelling. Il rooms, pain anu
store Dimensions OF lot l7.6xlo9 ieet.
40 known as No. l--h Nert
street. improvements consisting OF a
fwo-atory brick dwelling. Z rooms anu
bath Dimensions OF lot i6xss.l icet
No 3-I(nown as No. 81 Mest
street. improvements consist =
inc Of a two-story brick dwelling SIX
rooms and bath. Dimensions OF lot
10 20 CIV sHKnown as No. s1i Windsor
qfreef. improvements consisting OF
tyvo-sforv brick dwelling, nve rooms
Dimensions OF lot ltxss feet,
No. 5-known a. No. tld WINDSOR
street. improvements consisting OF
two story brick dwelling, nVe rooms
Dimension VI lot l4xss feet.
Terms OF Sale:-i0 per cent. OF the
money TO be paid when the
propertv Is struck or and the balance
Id he paid on or before January 'ls-s,
TRUST COMPANY ana
JOSEPH II SEWER, ..,.,,
Executors OF JAMES MckbOush'
NJ. WALKER. Attorney.
novel 23-25-2s decides.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, will be sold a. Public sslss'
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?, ls--'
At 40 O'Clock a. NJ,
Al the COUNTY COURT HOL 81.
al Wilmington. Delaware. the follow.
ing described real estate, in the city OF
Wilmington. Delaware. OF HENRY &
ENGLISH. deceased to-wit;
No known as No. 9ol Gilpln
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS consisting OF
three story brick dwelling. containing .
rooms. bath and shed kitchen. d.
menslons Of lot t5.6xl00 feet,
No. known as No. 9Oa Illpln ave
nue.; improvements consisting OF
three-st0fv brick dwelling, containing
3 rooms bath and shed kitchen d.
mensions OF lot 2fNi0o feet.
No known as No, sos Gupln ave-
nue-Improvements consisting OF
three-story brick dwelling. containing
3 rooms. bath and shed kitchen. d.
mansions OF lot 2txi00 feet. - -.
No. known as No. sol 9llpn AVE-
nue.: Improvements consisting or
three-story brick dwelling, contaihlhb
3 rooms. bath and shed kitchen d.
mensions OF lot 2txioO feet.
Terms OF sale 10 per cent OF Nc
purchase money 10 be paid when me
property ls struck on and the hala ads,
TO be paid on or before January Is-s'
EQUITABLE TRUST CONAN -,
Executors Of HENRY c. ENGLlsh' ~
A. SWITZERLAND,
Attorney.
nov2i 23-.5 -2s-dec2-i-e-s.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
WILSON COLLEGE SALE.

The Wilson College Gift Shon,
held at the Bellevue tratford. Phh>
adelphia. under the auspices OF Ind
Wilson College Club of Philadelphia,
on the day before Thanksgiving and
Thanksgiving Day was successful Id
every way. Many pretty fancy arti@
cles and other novelties were on
sale. Mrs. Ethel Ball Staniar ID
president OF the club. Proceeds
from the affair will go toward ths
college endowment fund.