davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
NEWARK.

OF ~ deaths last week, 10 were from
diphtheria and from pneumonia.
The Board Of Supervisors propose to reduce
the prices paid for the prisoners at the jail from 80 to
25 cents per day each.
Superintendent Campbell received an anony-
nous letter yesterday stating that Ruhensten's friends
would Kpend 50 900 hrbe his keepers, and secure his
escape. The Super ntendent only smiled.
A motion was made yesterday i'll the Su-
preme Court To remove enamin n. sbrow guard.
of the children of the late Chester Fox who lett them
100000 Tae motion madc on the ground that the
property wa, being wasted and jeopardzed. Tie de-
,isiun reserved.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
JERSEY CITY.

Taxes palu laSt week, Po,ZoI ff.
Coroners' fees cost Hudson County $4.411 80,
and post mortem examinations 1890, during tie past
year.
The seventh session of the Jersey City NJ. +.
Conference Will be h,Id In the First NJ. L. Church,
Hoboken, to-day and tomorrow.
l.. ID. BrIen has been appointed Superin-
tcndent OF the Eew-Jersey and New-YOrk Railway IN
lace Of WIN. ID. Boscy. who has resigned the position
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company having determined TO chance the
gauge of the track has made arrangements to employ
Large fore, OF nen 10 begin the work at once
John Papke, John Scanlon, Michael Lillis,
Thomas Barry and Thomas Collins held in the First
District Court yesterday. Papke being charged witt
keeping disorderiy house, and the Others with dis
orderly conduct.
William Felteran of No. 154 Elnabeth-st.,
New-York, who arrested suspicion OF receiving
stolen goods from Browns dry goods sore, at No "a
Monigomery-st was released yesterday on account
Insufficient evidence.
A series of uniOn revival meetings under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Association has
been begun, and last night the meeting IN the second
Presbyterian Church in Thrdst was addressed by j. NJ
Meeker, State Secretary OF the Association.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
OF Margaret Kieen, complaint OF Margaret Leary,
neighbor living at No 179 Thirteent-st who alleges
that Mrs. Kileen atrocionsy assaulted herself ANA
daughter broke all the crOvkery, and 0Nerthrew the
cooking stove IN her apartments
At "A meeting OF the Board of Education last
night the Committee Finance reported the following
balanc s: Salaries, 100000; books. stationery and
music S74l6 50; repairs $9502 26 rentals, ~, $50;
PRINTING 1874 10; free library II OO0 Janitors sup
pHes 81 $50 81; heating aud ventilation, 1924 06;
ceusus 500; High School $3.50; Normal School 500
The Superintendent reported that three elias IN School
had he dismissed on account Of the sanitary con-
nw"r cnss Loa died from cods aud Diseases caused by
drafts through the cracks IN the oor and bad heaters
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

3ofee su. gilbert wuroe ROTH bic
feline Ndbertn bate @ubtbeit eeiprc,
den. IrcBoem peieerte er fiG.
Grit auf piererbOIts Aufcrperun9
tranf er febencen Guses bic IaGe Safs
fee unp ab Elm wenie ba3u. Das 6ers
NOR ibn au boil er tcante nfAt e(s
len. Daranf fab er noGmaIs mad Der
Wutter. tpslGe nit aeialoGenea Aueen
pa@snr 10 Dor f6 bin trdumte, rei9te
Ger tleinen Grau Die 6anp unc NOR
rerlhwunben.
u%ntercefen u es feben l1br eerecrs
zen. Der Gag brad an ; bic Werfs
lsute besaben lt:5 on ibre Nrteit. Sic
laben cen raid forteilenpen Slneline
eerwuncert an, aui 10 mebr> pa ralhes
@eben BET rem pbleamatil6en 5ou1n.
psrn 9eniat ole .Nufmerflamfett auf
tG su sisben. Altert fimmerte fb
carum ntdt. pl5ylid blieb er fisben,
Elm 3ittern fubr tbm burh be @Ifeoer,
lein Dor Wnfrsneuna ser5!betsS 8sii9t
wurce weiB wie Ralf an Der Wanp.
Sr fab in elmer Seiienfrass ;ipst Wdn-
ner wanfeno aus elmer @enepeyfneipe
tpmmsn, cte ii6 ~etsenlsttis %untetflgs
ten, mas jetod, ca ii6 elmer auf zen
ancern csrlisB uno feiner msbr auf Zen
.Bsinsn ftsben fonnte, nur rasu rtsnte,
ibre fsfte Steauns nod mebr ;u unters
eraben.
..Mein SOFT" lsufSte Der Siuelins,
.ioute bic Ibnune metner Muttsr
Wabrbeit w"rpen 81 er ss? Absl
nein, es 1T nidt mSgltd."
unp ct csrfClete NIT er5serer Gilt
Uiecer (einen Wes nod eiusm Nr,ts
refsa BCbnuna ibm Die bilIrei6a
Ndbsrin a~nsesfbeu bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25
wenn i'd ein 70 tletnes bndlises unses
beaer fade. mie ih bin."

nenn i'd ein 70 tleines bndliaes unse>
bsaer idte, wie i@ bin"
sd bef!aee sic, quite Ssels!" fprad
pie 4ranfe NIT Tbrdnen In ben Muesn.
.UisIeiGt miro meme GreunpiGaft unp
pie meines SobneS Ste fir pte unpsr,
ptenten 3uridieBunaen einiaermussn
enti6dpieen f6nnen. Bir pobnen 70
nabe BET etnanrer. mir wcuen BON jeBt
ab AUDI 3ulammenbalteu. Ni6ts psrs
tinp.t oie Wenldeu ia leidter ole eetp
unp unslid."
"Gut, mir woien trsue Greunbi6aft
balten. Aber pte Greunclhaft Sbrss
SObnes 2-Gr 1T jung uno ib6n ; ct
pentt fd pas 9eben poa Roien. unc
i6...."
~Wlein gilbert 1T gut, nsbr wie gut.
SD fam Stnen niGt iassn, mas er
|Gr mid Jules setban bat. Gleno
unp Summer baben i'm frib esrsifl.
sic UNI 6ilfe bitten 49,! Neln, oos
tdtte sr niht iber ftd eeuturen f5uz
men. Sts iiub tbm absr ;uocr sstoms
men, Gle baben lstnsr Wuttsr sebcls
fen. Sic baben eebolfsn, no er nidt
fpnnte.--eas wirb or Sbnen ME pers
ssfea."
sd bofe, bab sic Wabrbeit ipree
den. Iann wDuen mir, penn Sic
NAL wiecsr p5Qis bsrsstsut iine. auto
Ha1barlbaft balten unp unS oas Sc
ben ansenebm MAIDEN, wObuen nj,
aud nur in elmer SafsaQe unc In
Nrmenpisrtel."
% mir isBt 6reunrtnnen iinb. nil
td Sbuen au9 Aues ersablen. mas mil
auf Dem Dersen lteet. IS miro mi
wubl' tbun, mid mad LANCER @nttebr,
Jung nal pfsn ouSsufprsben." Bs
p:slen Worten ridtete ftb pie Sranf
etn rsnie In Die 6Sbs.
.yietn, t6 bite, martsn Ste camit
Sbr aopf sIdbt SIR Pulls i6ldst &C.
waltts, sic fno nidt mebr 10 mob
pie pprbin. @eben sic wieoer lieesn
bette Grsunpin ! Wenn sic pieper &C.
luno tno,...."
8ei pielen Worten Der fleinen Nlhe
rim bog ftd RE 6rau mod mebr bet
ibsr, srsrif BE beipen 6duDc petie!be'
unp iaete NIT einem ersebsEsn S!tt
mad oben Der !iebe 0on miro mel
ner 0eiosp balp Gin Gnee MAIDEN. Sc
fible ss. bette Greunbin, oieueibt nos
psnise Gage unc 0on ruff mid 4
fd. 2aBt mid fpreben, sbe 70 ;u lpd
it. - Ssit etuem Sabre babe i'd ci
A~usaebrung. Sd fible, wie mein
Srdfte mebr unp msbr fnwinoen. Da
~ fommt Elm Dersletren, oas mir iscel
Nussnblid Den Iop brinsen fam
Mter ie naebr mein 85rper binlie9I
eetp seiunber miro mcine SeeIe. =
Msine Gamilie bat Mid eetitobsn, neil
Uiann mid psrla6en, meine Breunr
peraeHsn mid. Sie, rlsine reue, mel
ne sinsise 0reuncin, logea Nuss piHsn
5Srsn sic nur!"
Die tisine Nadbarin Iudte pieR,an
fe nod einmal su %beftimmen, Die &rsdb
lung auf cine onpere 3eit a~uS3uleysu
aber Sefeebens.
sd bin ote Sodter Don w~pblbaben
ben Birssrsleuten aus utre6t", be
aanr Die Rranfe. SD bate nur CT
men dItsrn Bruber, Der meinsn @Itsrl
SieI Netbrue madts. Wein Batter ma
III gut nit Jpn als er tbm enclid
nctbesrrunesn Die 3isel FRAZIER bell
perIieb CT uns, unc mir baben ntbt'
piepu Don ibm eeb5rt uno 9elsbsn.
.Wsine Multsr lit .an perlelbel
Rrar f3eit, an Ger I'D rabrl6sinlih fer
ben pesos; ie bate pie NusSebrune
Gin Sabr mad Dem 8sridwinren met
nes 0rurers fa,b ts. Wein 9ais
ibsrlebte file rur wenise Monots. g
rDar t6 cine @aiie.
GcrfeBuns fD'st.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

5000

,pas fOnR n5tbis IT," ..@ndpiee
Grau," aab Ger Doctor CUR gntpott,
"wir rirfen ni&t LANCE s5sern, eenn
penn Marf Dor uns antcmmt. 70 Ia
es m6sli&, cae or ntht wispsr gut 3u
madenpes unbeil anrt&tet."
(SCrttsuns folet.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25

Das bette unb Iderfe MitteI aessn bic ber-
i6teDenen Mnari6s Der 0unee unb Der 8eble,
pte : 6uien. S3nupfen, Gnabrifigfeit
grGuue, 6eiierfeit, Snluenaa, Gntainbung Der
euftrDbren. sessn bic erlenGrabe Der GpinD-
iuht unb CUR Grlei6teruns f@pint liGtigsr
3ranfen, wenn bic 9ranfbeit fHon tiefe Gin.
ltritte sematt bat.
Cine munserbare Seiiung zines Brnf. unh
2unseyibeIs nulsp GdbmtnefndDt-
opn 4idbri9etn Bethlehem.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

Buy AT HoME:-Citizens who are de.
sirous Of promoting, the business interests
of the city, should make it rule to pur-
chase their supplies in Wilmington. In
almost every department of trade-as good
and prime articles, can be brought here,
and at as low figures as III Philadelphia,
or Baltimore. We noticed few days ago
one of the leading citizens Of Wilmington
on the cars, with his wife surrounded by
bundles ofgoods purchased in Philadelphia
This is mol. right, one so prominent, and who
owes 60 much to his fellow citizens, should
not turn his back upon them, when he has
money to spend. Help the struggling
storekeepers this winter by buying al
home.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A Son Kills His Father.
From the San Francisco Chronicl

From the San francisco Chronicle.
In Austin, New, very sad incident oc-
cured last Saturday night. Williams
Argall entered his house in Upper Austin
slightly intoxicated, and commenced an as.
sault upon his wife in the presence Of his son
John, who was at the time trimming his
nails with a pocketknife. The old man
tried to strike his wife with bottle, when
the boy jumped up and stepped between
them. The mother Immediately left the
house uninj jured. The father assaulted
the boy with the bottle, which he threw at
him, but fortunately for the boy missed the
mark, and the bottle was broken into atoms
against the wall. The father then grab
bed the son by the throat, and in the scuf-
f1e received a cut from the pocketknife in
the sons hands. He died this morning at
ten o'clock. The general verdict seems
to he in favor of the boy, John Argall
VIM. Argall was man Of great physical
power, and enjoyed well-earned reputa.
tion for courage and daring in underground
mining operations.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

One Of the dangers to be apprehended
in the present crisis, is the want Of earnest
outspoken resolution. The mill owners,
bankers, capitalists, and bond holders, who
sustain by their countenance, the conspira-
tors against right in the South, are playing
with fire. Liberty is as dear, to the poor
man to-day, as it was century ago, it is
face to face with ruin-the stalwart arms
of the workers, will save it as Of yore:-
who will pay the men who will be forced
to become its saviors? Don't listen ye
rich, to the rabid partizanship Of men, who
are alone anxious to retain their places ,anc
newspapers controlled by officials, anc
buttressed by party patronage but lool
to your own interest. The first hostile sho
fired, if by Gods good providence, We cal
not Se saved from internecine wal, will max
sad havoc with your money bags. Keel
cool and think!
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

GERMANY is playing deep game, at
present from all appearances, she is not
concerned in Turkey-nonsense, one OF
Ter Princes is ruler of Danubian
principality. The Danube rises and is
navigable within her realm. She that
never surrendered rood Of Territory
once acquired, Is unlikely to permit the
mouths Of the Danube to 60 into strong
hands. There is prevalent notion that
Germany has but little interest in that
river. The Bavarian Steam Navigation
Company, has existed since 1888, that o.
Wartsmburg since 1S43. In 1857 the
two companies had over sixty steam boats
and two hundred freight boats. The in
tent of Russia is to close the Danube, as II
would help the commerce Of Odessa, and
lift into importance, the Dneipea and Don
Look out for bound from Bismarck, int
the ring when the combatants are heated
in the fight,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A Remark able Pair Of Shoes.

The Memphis Appeal says: G. W.
App, of this city, has just finished re-
markable pair Of shoes for negro man
who lives in Arkansas. The length Of the
shoes is seventeen and three-quarter inches
across the sole. The negro's foot, accord
ing to measurement, is fourteen inches
around the ball, while the instep is nine.
teen inches. The man is over seven feet
in height, weighs four hundred pounds
and is not more than twenty-six years o.
age. He has not worn pair Of boots fol
years, and this pair is intended for Sun
day, they, with the last on which they
were made, costing SIG. This big-footet
negro is preacher.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A Mule Story.

A mule near Marysville, CAL, is proba-
bly, the only animal of his kind in the
country with bank account. His own is
a sheep herder near Gridley's station. For
some time he has been depositing in the
balk the sum of$5 per month to the credit
of his dog and mule, so in the case of his
suddenly kicking the bucket they would
have something to live upon. The othe,
day the dog died, and the mule is full he'll
to the estate.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

A PROPOSITION was made in the New
York "Tribune" of Monday last by Eel
low of the Academy Of Design to be one
of twenty gentlemen to subscribe one hun
dred dollars annually for five years TOWARD
the establishment Of system of prizes tha
will stimulate the ardor of American
artists. The next day brought with it two
Responses promptness in taking hold o.
the suggestion which promises favorably o
Its success,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Hits and Points.

IHAOC AAANA = ~AAAs~'
Still Tweed cometh not.
Wars and rumors of wars.
New York has a water famine.
1t is amazing how many new hats there
are bobbing along the streets.
Did you know we had lived successfully
through the age Of tears of sorrow !
The betting fever is slowly subsiding
and the hat business is looking up.
Everybody has got down of the fence
and gone home.
Torches, fireworks, hsgs, balloons and
glory! Put 'em away till 1880.
"Gone to the Celestial HUB" is the way
they chronicle the death of a Georgian.
Never give up the ship. Leon, the
Burnt Cork Prince, was once only choir
boy.
Since that cremation furnace was built, a
great many people want to die to see how
it works.
The maniacs who made bets to carry
each other on their backs wish heartily
that the job was over.
The last lie has been nailed, and We offer
for sale, in good condition; fourteen dozen
handled hammers.
Lancaster county has a place called
Paradise. 1t is not known whether Adams
was the first man born there.
Election returns are still coming in, or,
rather, going into the treasury in the
shape of fines for being too enthusiastic.
"The longer man lives, the more he
finds out" said Shakespeare. Wrong ones.
1t should be, "the more he is found out"
A New York poet compared the "Boys
in Blue" to procession Of the equinoxes'
70 rhyme with "paradoxes." In view OF
the barbecues, it was an excellent nit.
Hens of the Silurian age had teeth, &C.
cording to the cackleations of the scien-
tisp. Now if they would tell us that
ducks of the Jurassie period wore boots we
would feel real happy.
What under the sun shall we do for ex-
citement now? The election is over, the
Russian bear refuses to squeeze Turkey
Sitting Bull is whipped, they are hunting
for a key to wind up the Exhibition, and
winter is coming. We shall probably die
efennui.
A man sweeping sidewalk will some.
times stay his horrid broom to let fellow
being pass woman sweeping, and bet
ter the passer had crawled into dus
cart.-Louisville Courier Journal. Viii
some strong minded and wire-musclec
woman seize this viper and shake him.
The Fulton Times puts this graphic heae
on the description Of wedding; "Tht
climax of Love-Hearts and souls SO nea
like one that you can't slip piece o
paper between them" Wait year--on'
short sweet year, and you will be able t.
march an army oil elephants between them
The old grandee Of Rome rode in gildet
chariots, bathed in marble baths, slept OF
beds of down, reclined on luxuriou
couches, wore embroidered robes, whicl
were adorned with precious stones. AM
yet, with all their magnihcence, those oil
Romans did not know the luxury of wear
ing fringed pantalettes. Ask DR.. Mar.
Walker if they did.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

While the Czarowitch is far more en-
ergeticand progressive than his father, his
wife, Princes Dagmar, is said to excel both
as politician, and with her the nobility
and men of rank in the army for her
special adherents, she is now the leader Of
. third great party.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

The New Orleans Times Significantly
suggests: "If the Republican party here
really wants peace, it will abide by the
will of the people in this State as express
ed At the ballot box"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

BEN HILL, of Georgia, to Gov. Tilden
''The solid South rejoices that, under your
administration, she will be allowed to
prove her devotion to equal laws, honest
government and perpetual union. Section
alism died yesterday. God be thanked.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
THR HERALD.

THD MORNING HERALD is published
every, morning, (Sundays exceptedJ and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week
PAYABLE to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage nee, three dollars per annum In
advance.
N" O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
"" No. $40 Shipley Street,
-.r.. Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

The monumental bust project, started
by the printers in honor of Horace Gree,
ley. some years ago, is no failure after all
The bust has been cast, and the ceremony
of placing it over the grave of the distin-
guished subject will take place next
month.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A Song for samuel.

Sing . song Of Sammy,
A nation full of votes;
Eight and thirty free States
Begun to feel their oats.
When the votes we're counted, ~
The ''dems" began to sing.
"Reform," they cried, "will be the WORD
When Tilden once Is King r.
Beside his telegraph machine ...
Stood Tilden, looking sunny,
While Hayes in his Ohio home
Sat counting out hard money.
And In the streets two parties thronged
And set up many a shout. -,
One said "They've counted Tilden IN u
And one, "They'll count him out !"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

UNCLE SAMUEL's one good Indiana
is better than Mr.. Hayes two rs Qllinois
and Iowa). Response by the sovereign
people: "Ay, L"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
The New York Evening Express" il
characterized by the New York Herald
a q secession sheet.
q . secession sheet.

Now let Senator .Aorton press his meas
urs flor securing a Presidential election
upon popular vote.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
which may be done with one-fourth
the usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire.Proof, Water.ProoG Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
A roof may be covered with . very cheap
shingle, and BY application Of this slate De
made TO last from 70 to Is years; Old loO,s
can Ike patched and coated, looking much
better. and lasting longer than new snln-
giles without the slate, for
one- Third he Cost of Reshinglin9.
The expeuse of stating new shingles Is
only about the cost of simply laying Inem.
The paint is FIRE-PROof a8alnst spaIAs ~. y.
flying embers, as may % easiis 00''ou "
any one.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK.
and for tin or iron has no equal. az 1t ex
Ros Sy With lar
Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight az
a ANAL expense, and preserved 1or many
years.
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover hundred square
feet of shingle roof while on TN, iron, te.s'
mptched boards, or any smootn surIace;
from two quarts 70 one Mrtsce sa,oa and % although
The Paint has a heavy body 1t Is easily ap-
piled with brush.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore 1t neither cracks in Winter. nor
runs On decayed de- shingles 1t flls up the holes
ana nOres' and gives q new substantial rOOI
that will last for years: CURLkDvI WAHanJJ aaJ
shingles it brings TO thelr PiaSes, aiu ~
them atans there The AXIS sp aithough
slow driver. rain does not ef1ect IL rev
honrs after applying. AS nearly al palnIs
that are black contain TAR, be sure you o.
lain our GENUINE article, which (1or SILL
gle roots)i is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied. changing In about
month to q uniform slate color. and is to all
intents and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color ia usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint
For
BRICK WALLS
our BR1GHr RED is the only reliable slate
Paint ever introduced that Will eHeetuaily
prevent, dampne,ss mp n,sstnr from pene''a''ns "0
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as a printing coat on
dne buildings. ~ p
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
Gallons, can and box y . 81 %
% half hff barrel 1900
40 d" one barrel ~ "
We have in stock, Of our own mannlac-
tule, roofing materials, etc., AZ tne loIlow'
IL 100 o. rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents
per square foot. Or we will furnish huDDer
Koofing, Nails, Caps. and Slate paint for
an entire new roof, at Az cents per square
10 200 rolls ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot. ., !
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at N
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at "A cent per
square foot. ,, ,<,
ready Tor use, on inside or outside work, at
81 per gallon. An
Send for sample card OF coiors. All or
ders must be ACCOMPANIED with the money
or satisfactory city references. No goods
shipped c. O. D., unless express charges ere
guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
NY. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lO2&lOi MAIDEN LANE, New York
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

Wilnlngton, November 10, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

Two gallons will cover a hundred square q.
feet of shingle roof while on TN, iron, te.s'
matched boards, or any smooth surface; 1i
from two quarts to one gallon are 'tbneS lefui,9SS
The H s Paint has a heavy body it is easily ap-
nlied with brush.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Centennial Christian Homes.

The grea number Of visitors in Phladel-
phia, during the Centennial Exhibition, nee
eSsitates the opening Of private homes for
board AID lodging Many Christian families,
who are unwilling to open their doors 10 .
promiscuons public, have arranged q plan
by VIII ch they give admission to Christians
and their friends. This will be equally
pleasant TO Christian people abroad who
may not wish to be associated with he
great variety of characters brought together
in hotels and public boarding houses.
In order to have this select class the price
of hoard is generally much lower than pre-
walls by other arrangements, varying from
SIS to $l4 week, aud from 81 to SO. so per
day. Each family fixes It's own price. and
receives its pay direct from it's guest.
Those wishing to secure places under this
arrangement win please write as long be-
forehand as possible to the
Office for Centennial Christian Homes,
Care OF Rev. Edwin VI. Long,
s. E. cor. 18th and Berks SIS, Phila., Pa.