davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
FATHER or L. M. KARDOS
ASKED TO RESCUE FIRM
Elder Man Travelling in
Europe for Health.

/; CHICAGO. Feb. 23.--Louis Mon,ror,.r
, kardos. sr., father OF the partner in
. kardos Burke, has been appealed 10
to so to the aid Of the brokerage eon-
cern.
The senior Kardos now is IN F,urops
travelling for his health. Philip Davis.
attorney for the Chicago branch Of tbs
concern, sent a cable to-day telling hin,
or the failure of his sons firm and ask
ing TX he could not assist tho Junior
hardos and John Burke. Mr.. Davis re-
. FUSED 70 say what part Of Eurone Mr.
kardos now is In.
u believe that Mr.. kardos would he
able 10 bring about 81 satisfactory settle
mcnt Of all OF the FIRMS liabilities" eald
Mr.. Davis. THAT is. unless his fortune
also was tied up in the brokerage firm.
He formerly had an interest In it. but
retired some time ago and turned over
his interest In the business to his son"
Edwin Buell. was named anciIIary re-
ceiver for Kardos & Burke by Judge X
. NJ Lands on a petition flied by three
: creditors. who alleged that tho firm had
been insolvent for four months and that
( It had paid $1,000 to one George Owens
with the intent to prefer him as cred
itor.
The local branch OF S. s. Ruskay a
: Co, stock brokers, who went into bank
ruptcy IN New Yok was closed TO rhocl,
the company's books. Police details
were sent TO the companys office. where
investors were said 60 have gathered.
although officers OF the company danis
that there was any trouble Three
creditors. claiming $4,000. later filed a
petition I'm bankruptcy.
The firms last statement. on January
is. showed sl.20 assets for every 81 OF
Investment. according TO the local
branch.
A police detail also was sent % the
office OF Kardos & Burke. sevcre; in
vestvrs appeared at the companyp Of
flee, but caused no touble.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
THEATERS TO BE UNDER
SUPERVISION OF STATE
NetU Measure Also Includes
Public Buildings.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. 80.
All theatcrs and structures used for
public gatherings will come under
State supervision by a bill introduced
to-day by Senator Hewitt and Assem-
blyn1an McGinnies. chairman of the
legislative finance committee. II was
drafted by State Labor Commissioners
Sayre after a conference with Gov.
Miller. resulting from the recent motion
picture theater disaster in Washington.
The bill appropriates 5000 for the
establishment of a State Building Bu-
reau in the State Labor Department.
The bureau will devise rules for the
construction OF oil theaters and public
buildings. Localities having building
codes and departments must enforce
these rules. In other localities the
bureau will enforce them and make
periodical inspections.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
WOOLWORTH TOWER IN
CLOUDS OF FIRE SMOKE
$4,000 Blaze in Vesey Street
Loft Building.

The tower of the woofworth Building
was hidden for more than an hour last
night behind clouds OF smoke that rose
from fire in the ffth floor OF the five
story loft building at 41-43 vesey street.
near Church street. Many thought the
Woolworth Building was on fire.
The top floor OF the loft building was
burned out, but tho fire was under con-
troll an hour after the alarm had been
turned in. The Fire Department esti-
mated the damage at $4,000. The
burned premises were occupied by the
steamship and Hotel Equipment Com
pany. the Cornell Emery Company and
the Wolff Engineering Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
$4,000 RoTARIANs, 1,o4o CLUBS.
Growth of Organization shown at
Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--Chicago. scene Of
the founding of the irst Rotary Club In
1905 and headquarters of the Inter-
national Association Rotary Clubs. to-
day formed the center OF n celebration OF
Rotary's seventeenth birthday that ex-
tended into twenty-four countries from
Newfoundland 60 Now Zealand
At Joint meeting of all tho Chicago
clubs tonight a review OF the history
Of tho organization was read showing
II has grown from a group OF four busi :.
ness men and one club in 1905 90 $4,000
members and t,0i0 clubs to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
INsANrTARY JAIL REopENED.

The women's section OF Jefferson
Market prison, which recently under
went an overhauling. was reopened yes
terday to relieve the overcrowded con-
dtion OF the house OF detention on
Welfare Island. Prison authorities adj
nit jefferson Market Jail is far from
sanitary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
ruRDY AFTER u. $. JuDoEsHIp

William +. Pdrdy, an admiralty law
yer Of the firm OF Macisiin. Brown,
Purdy & Van Wyck of ~ Beaver street.
Manhattan. Is announced as a candidate
for the extra Federal Judgeship In the
eastern New York district provided for
In bill pending In Congress. Marcus
B. Campbell lie fro a candidate. He is
q district Ieadet.,,
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
IL STEAL $4,000 IN ALCOHOL.

Specidi Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK. HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Fftecn armed men
walked into branch warehouse OF the
United states Industrial Alcohol Com
pany this afternoon. tied up a half dozen
employees and escaped with two truck
loads OF alcohol valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LEGIoN,s HEAD ron TOLERANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 2S.---A plea
for religious tolerance was made by
Hanford NiacNider. national commander
Of the American Legion. IN a letter TO
the editor OF the Protestdnt, published
In Washington, ID. G.. II was announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
GUIDES CHIEF GUIDE TO ALTAR
'BnI' Huggctt OF the Grand Cam
yon, Hero OF Novels. wcds.

CHANDLER. Ariz.. Feb. cav. w.
CBil) HugGett for many years chief
guide in the Grand Canyon and a char
actcr in several novels with plots set n
tho Southwest. and Miss Murlel Denys.
daughter OF the Rev. +. w. Denys OF
Washington. ID. c., we're married hero
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Many often Claim stock.

It often happens. OF course, that the
stock is not readily identfiable and
that there are more demands for stock
than stock found in possession of the
bankrupt by the receiver. Such a
condition results in conflicting claims
which are determined according to the
circumstances. That would necessarily
mean that all creditors seeking to re-
claim their stock could not recover in
fun. They would then fall in the class
OF general creditors for the remainder
owed to them.
IL happens also--and especially when
a bucket shop becomes bankrupt---that
stock supposed to be held by the
broker for the customer is not there
at all. Then, OF course, while the
creditors right to reclaim is not az
fected, the fact is that there is nothing
10 reclaim. and the recourse OF the
general creditor lies before that claim
ant.
Margin customers also may reclaim
their property. The rights OF margin
customers primarily dspcnd ON their
ability 10 identify their nrcperty. and
the fundamental considerations OF
identification are the same as in the
case Of full paid customer. The
broker however. had the right TO bor-
row on the margin customers securi-
ties and TO repledge them for the
amount Of tho customers indebted
ness. The customers security there
fore will usually he found pledged TO
hanks or others for loans to the broker.
on the brokers' failure the banks
that have loaned money to MIN "close
out" the loan. They sell enough OF
the securities pledged 70 satisfy tne
brokers' debt and then return the
balance in cash and security 70 the
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
CREDITORS CAN CLAIM
OWN SECURITIES HELD
BY BANKRUPT BROKER
Rights of Customers and Methods of Recovery De-
scribed in Answer to Inquiries to The Herald
Stocks Frequently Hypothecated at Banks and
Their Identity Confused So Owners Lose Equities.

This the fourteenth the of articles being published by
THE NEW YORK HERALD exposing the operations of bucket
shops Previous articles the methods fleeing
and how nen demands of victims frequently lead TO
the bankruptcy the This article undertakes show
how creditors of bankrupt brkerages about
much possible of their Another article will to-
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

The stock brokerage houses in the three
article published
February New YORK inquiries
will attempt those inquiries
to some
seeking
petition
bankruptcy entertain but
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
rnow HITS FLYER, 7 DEAD.

MrNNEAroLrs. Mimi, Feb. 23-seven
persons are reported TO have been killed
and n number injured tonight when the
Winnipeg flyer on the Great Norther 1
Railway was struck by snow plow
near Delano. thirty miles west OF here.
why Pretty Passion Play star Won't Go
on the stage, In Sundays New York Herald.
--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

FOUND ANYTHrNG7
ftvo, see n Il IL advertised IN the Lost ana
rAynd columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
sed rage opposite editoriai.-ldr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Trncins a $1,000 nil.

While. according TO the officials.
Fields. in Detroit, amended his original
story of the changing of a $1,000 bill
so he might receive 500 for taking the
party to the Taylor bungalow, making
it a SiO0 bill. and failing to state how
much he received in the transaction.
officials said tonight $1,000 bill had
figured in a peculiar incident here about
three weeks ago.
l.. d. Seat. teller in a might
and Day" Bank, told OF man having
entered his institution some time In
the morning-it may have been Feb
ruary q" with a $1,000 bill. Seat said
the mans actions struck him as ''suspi-
cious'' and he reported the incident to
tho bank officials.
Tending to support Fields's declara-
tion that Taylor was killed because he
was interfering with the drug busi-
ness" officials state. was the statement
to-day by Thomas Green, Deputy United
States District Attorney here that about
a year ago a man he believed TO he
Taylor had solicited his aid in driving
drug peddlers out Of business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Eva Briggs has returned from a
few days in Boston.
Thomas Doyle and son. Arthur Doyle.
are improving after several weeks i'll
ness
The Select Ten club will meet Wednes-
DAY. June 2S, with Mrs. Horace Pre-
fortaine
Miss Katherine Straub was discharged
Thursday from the NIelrose hospital,
where she had been for medical treat
mCnt.
Miss Elsie Glazier student nurse at
the Melrose hospital, who had been hav-
ing a few days, vacation in town, has
resumed hdFcduties at the hospital
Mrs. II. II. Thurher. Mrs Hervey c..
HarriS{and Miss Clara Thurber are ex-
pected to return today from North
Adams. whore they had been attending
commencement at the normal school,
Miss Thurber being one of the gradual
ing class
A few friends of Mrs Helen Miller
gave her a surprise visit yesterday aft
ernoOn. the occasion being her birthday
Nictrola music was enjoyed and a social
time was spent. Refreshments of sand
witches, cake, waters and coffee were
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mildred Porter of the Holstein-
n weeks vacation beginning Monday
Justin Moran began this morning
working during the summer for the Crys-
tai Springs Ice Co. on one of their de-
livery wagons.
Mrs. Ella p. Mason and daughter,
Miss Cora Mason, have moved from
Green street to Mrs. Noyes Whites
house on High street.
Mr. and Mrs George Z. Sheldon of
Hopedale, Mass, came yesterday to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Sheldon's
sisters, Mrs. Mary K. Perkins and Mrs.
Albert w. Rockwell.
J.. y. Yauvey underwent an opera
ton yesterday afternoon in the Melrose
hospital for ruptured appendix and peri
toaitis. DIR. r. r. Lynch was the sur
geonS Mr.. Yauvey's condition is seri-
Gus. Miss McKinnon, nurse, is caring
for him.
Mr. and Mrs F. w Hemenway and
SON, Ralph, of Boston, and Miss Helen
Miller Of Brooklyn, who had been visit
ing relatives in Saxtons River a few
days, stopped here today to visit Mr..
Hemenway's brother, Harvey G.. Hem
Hemenway is well-known pianist in
Boston, where she is organist at the
Clarendon Baptist church. She recently
gave a recital in Steinert hall in Boston
Her son, who has just completed his
junior year at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, plays in the college
orchestra. He viii leave soon with the
orchestra to play in New York during
the summer vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

to Boston by automobile Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Arthur Welcome is at home from
Durham Agricultural college for the
summer vacation.
Harold Lane of Worcester, Mass,
spent the weekend with his family He
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cobleigh and
daughter, Constance, were in Burlipg-
ton, Vt, the past week.
Mrs. McQuaide of Providence, r. T.,
has been a visitor recently of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Burton Johnson.
Clifton Stoddard is having his house
wired for electricity Horton Walker
of Brattleboro is doing the work.
Mrs. Emma (Snow) Porter. admin
istrator of the late John Frank Snow
estate returned to West Norwell, Mass,
last Friday.
Mr.. Emefson's brother of New Jersey
has been visiting here. Mr.. Emerson
returned with him to his former home
for few days stay.
On Friday afternoon Miss Plimpton
with. the primary pupils, enjoyed a pic
mic in Streeter's grove. Ice-cream, cake,
candy and lemonade were served.
Melvin Smith carried load of Grang-
erS to Winchester to the Pomona
Grange meeting. They reported it was
the largest meeting held this year.
At the Grange meeting Saturday night
the lecturers program was in observ-
ance of Birds night. Each member re
sponded to the roll call by telling their
fayorite bird and some gave recitations
and readings. Songs, The Wild Bird,
and Wayside Blossoms, We're sung by
the Grange. Miss Bennett of Spofford
presided at the piano. The birthday
treat consisted of ice-cream and cake,
The next meeting, in two weeks, will
be children's night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
CASTOR Is CANDIDATE
Seeks Democratic Nomination for Sena.
tor in Opposition TO Lodge

BOSTON. June 24-Col. William Cas-
ton. candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Emitted States senator yestpr-
day announced that he would stav in
the contest to the finish. His state
ment was in denial of an article printed
ip a Boston newspaper. which Indicated
hat he might withdraw in favor of
Sherman Whipple.
I have given my word that / viii
lead Democrats against Senator re
in fight to a finish for principles
sacred to Massachusetts, ideals and for
constructive advancements of which
Massachusetts has been robbed. The
Democrats of Massachusetts know that
| keep my word CASTOR said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
ALUMNI HOLDS REUNION
Bellows Falls High School Association
Comes Together

BELLOWS FALLS, June 24-Bellows
Fails high school alumni in large num-
bers9Sfe this week celebrating the an
nual meeting of the association, and of
the different classes.
In the ball game yesterday afternoon
between the alumni and high school
teams, the former won for the third
consecutive year. to /. Rel of 20
pitched a no-hit game against the school.
At the armory, last evening. the an
nual business meeting of the association
was held. including reports of commit
tees. election of officers and the award
ing of the pro-merito badges to four
members of the graduating class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Saturday, June "a, 7.30 p. m
Adults SOc-Children f5c
PROGRAM

Part 1
Solo-'.The Wreck of the Julie Plante."
(OHara), f. V. Barre
R SaGfrl Tbe Drnm rTeepolB5 Row Of the
Rappahannock. Roger NJ. Aiken
Introduction of Major Robert Henry
Hendershott, the original Drummer
Boy of the Rappahannock. and his
son. II. Il. Hendershott, by III. i.
Hunter. Commander Sedgwick Post,
.'Three Cheers "Red, White and Blue
knocking Bird and The Kappa
hammock Quickstep."
Major r. II. Hendershott and Son
'"The Privates' Favorite March"
Major r. II. Hendershott and Son
CAD Fife Satisfaction from Pirates
of Penzance" (Sullivan).
OBJ Ocarina Solo-Selections from 1.-THE
Bohemian Girl (Balfe).
Vocal Selections
"The Sleigh Bell Ride"
''Hi-a-way Home"
Major r. II. Hendershott
(al Reading-''The Young Man Waited"
&c. V Cook.
OBJ Chewing, Chewing Gum"
Mr.. H. r. Hendershott
"The Imitation of an Engine on the A.
T. & s. Fe Railway Pulling One of
the Finest and Safest Trains of
Cars Ever Placed on Wheels. from
Chicago to Denver. Colo, Los An
geleS, San Francisco ana All POINTS
in the Southwest
Major r. Fl. Hendershott
A Number for the Children,
Major r. II. Hendershott
''The Bachelors Quickstep" "a Request),
Major r. II. Hendershott and Son
Part IL.
(a) civilian Tell (Rossinni),
(b) Novelty Solos-Played with the nose,
Mr.. H. p. Hendershott
American Legion Quiekstep,
Major Il. II. Hendershott and Son
(al what Is It?' (and a little fun
for everyone),
(b) "The White Army Bean"
Major r.. III. Hendershott
Reading-"Oh. Why Should the Spirit
Of Mortal be Proud?' (Abraham
Lincoln's favorite pOem).
Massa Lincoln"
Major r. II. Hendershott
Reading
Mr.. IL r. Hendershott
:@The Imitation of the Battle of the Civil
War and Martial Selections.
Major r. ii. Hendershott
| Goodnight Selection.
Major r. III. Hendershott and Son
With the Stick Beat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Because of labor dispute in the
printing industry, no city directory has
been published in Chicago for the last
six years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. III.
Graduation Largely Attended

4 large audience of parents and
friends witnessed the graduating exer-
cizes of the grammar school at Citizens
hall Friday evening. The hall was
tastefully decorated with crepe paper
combining the class colors, pink and
green. The motto, Be Square, was fit
tingly represented in class colors and
formed a background for the young
graduates on the stage, while the front
was effectively decorated with flowers
and ferns. The class flower was the
pink rose.
The program was in charge of Mrs
Lois Davis, Grammar teacher, and in
cluded: Song, Glenice Bevis; saluta-
tory, Gladys Puffer; essay, Ronald
Briggs; history, Clinton Davis; essay,
Phillip Prinitz; song by school; pre-
sentation of gifts, Isabelle Bevis;
prophecy, Eunice Chickering; valedic-
tory. Glenice Bevis; class ode by class :;
Il. l.. Welcome member of the school
board. made fitting remarks to the class
and audience and advised the parents
to give the children a four-year course
in high school to fit them for future po-
sitions. Mrs. Davis also made remarks
and presented the diplomas. The fol-
lowing day the class went for picnic
TO Spofferd lake.
Florence Blanchard is i'll with mea-
sles.
Chester Brown of Vernon was at his
home last week.
Hazel Parkhurst of Brattleboro spent
the weekend with Isabelle Beyis.
Several young people attended the
dance at Westmoreland Friday night.
Mrs. Eliza Amitlon of Brattleboro is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Miss Beatrice Currier of New Lon
don, Conn, is a guest of Mrs. u. 3.
Cox.
'a Mr.. and Mrs Earl Chickering went
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

William Kelley, young man en-
pInved as switchman at the depot, while
Stacking cars on Monday, was caught
between the cars and. it was first
thought. was Totally crushed, his body
being compressed into the space Of
about three inches Strange to say, he
net only survives but appears to have
received no serious injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

The concert given on Thursday eve
ming of last week by the Arion Quin-
tette club of Amherst college was one
of great merit. but we are sorry to say
that the attendance was not particu-
larIy complementary They would do
better a second time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
30 Years Ago
Happenings of June, 1872,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix


Judge Poland passed through Brattle-
boro Wednesday morning on his way
home from u ashington. His rest, now
ever, viii be brief, as he leaves Tor Titan
soon in the interests of the Emma sli-
IN Vermont this week and we read that
Judge Edmunds is fishing down IN
Maine.
The Windham County Republican,
convention was held at the courthouse
IN Fayetteville on the 18th inst With the
exceptions of Brookline and Somerset,
every town in the county was repre-
scented and nearly all by full deiega-
tions. A. n. Swain of Bellows Falls was
chosen chairman and ID. b. Stedman
ard I. d. CobIeigh Of Brattieboro, sec
letaries J. J.. Butterfcld Of Grafton
was nominated for senator from the
first probate district and tacob Estey
from the second district. Tor assistant
Judges OF county court, =. I. Butter
field of Wilmington and .. S. Howard
of Townshend. For states attorney,
D.. T. Waterman of Jamaica. For high
sheriff. Francis u. Phelps of Grafton.
Fer high baili1f, John Hunt of Brattle-
boro. For judges Of probate. Royall
TYLER of Brattleboro and Abishai Stod-
dard of Townshend.
RrattIehoro is represented by four
singers at the Boston iItbilee-Miss NJ.
c. Cooke, soprano, Mrs. Kittredge Has
George NJ. Taylor, bass. OF the l65
societies present, six are from Vermont.
What have become of the strawber-
rics? They have suddenly disappeared
from the market. VIII our home pro-
dUcers please hurry up their crops
The concert given on Thursday eve
ming of last week by the Arion Quin-
tette club of Amherst college was one
Of great merit. but we are sorry to say
that the attendance was not particu-
larIy COMPLIMENTARY. They would do
better a second time.
William Kelley, a young man em-
plnved as switchman at the depot, while
Stacking cars on Monday. was caught
between the cars and. it was first
thought. was Totally crushed. his body
being compressed into the space Of
about three inches Strange to say. he
net only survives but appears to have
received no serious injury.
o.
John Fitzgerald. for assaulting
Thomas Common with a loaded gun. sun
day morning. was the next day fined by
7s'etice Newton - aud costs. and T. W.
Tty,s. for selling the said John quart
If beer last Saturday night whereby
tIsa assault is supposed to have been
irstigated, was r0Cuired to pay so and
costs to the same magistrate.
=
Fayettoville: All of our old friends
and forner citizens win be glad to
learn that the people here have decided
at last to save the old Union church \
subscription paper has been circulated
ard funds to n sufficient amount Sc
cured to Justify immediate action.
Fayetteville: bear weighing So
pounds was shot III Andover June 18th
ard many of our citizens have been
treated to a sight they never saw be-
fore The hind quarters of the bear
hove been hanging in Mr. H. Chase's
meat cellar, and they vie with anything
that was ever dressed for fairness.
Hinsdale: Holton & Gale have taken
the contract to build NJ Il. Pratt's fine
cottage on Halle street and are now
building a cottage for Lucius Stearns
on Brattleboro street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

What have become of the strawber-
rics? They have suddenly disappeared
from the market. VIII our home pro-
ducers please hurry up their crops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Brattlehoro is represented by four
singers at the Boston jIlbilee-Miss NJ
G. Cooke, soprano, Mrs. Kittredge Has
kins. alto; Gerry Warren, tenor. and
George NJ Taylor. bass. OF the I65
societies present. six are from Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

John Fitzgerald, for assaulting
Thomas Common with loaded gun. sun
day morning. was the next day fined by
.tF'etice Newton - and costs. and T. w.
TitI,s. for selling the said John quart
If beer lastS Saturday night. whereby
tla assault Is supposed to have been
irstigated. was r0Cuired to pay so and
costs to the same magistrate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Favettcville: An of our old friends
and former citizens win be glad to
learn that the people here have decided
N last to save the old Union church. \
subscription paper has been circulated
ard funds to a sufficient amount Sc
cured to justify immediate action.