davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Miss Hattie Barnes has been quite sick for the past few days.
 MT and Mrs c. F. Mansfield are the possessors of a bouncing baby boy, which arrived Tuesday, November 2l. Congratulations are in order.
 Miss Cora Galpin closed her school the 23d for the fall vacation. Miss Edith Abbott, teacher in the Cat Swamp dis trict, also closed her school.
 F. R. Ford has had the misfortune to have a horse break it's leg, Friday.
 Mr and Mrs Rodericlz Atwood attend ed the trial of Mrs Jane Mannering, Fri day.
 Miss Clara Minor was in New York a short time ago.
 Eggs are so scarce in this vicinity that we are fearful that the plum pudding on the menu for Thanksgiving will be omitted. If those hens would only re- sume their labors.
 T. s. Minor has just finished building 60 rods of wire fence. This is part of g division fence on a farm in the Nome waug district.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
DEATH OF WILLIAM B. AMEs.

The news of the death of William B. Ames of Missouri reached here recently. Death was OccasiOned by rheumatism of the heart anu was sudden. The death of son occurred few weeks since.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
TRINITY CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Trinity Guild will have a social meeting on Friday evening, at Miss Jen- nie Beers on Mile Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LIBRARY Asso-
 CLAYTON.

The annual meeting of the library as socIarion will take place, next Tuesday evening, at o'clock at the library room in inc Brick building. Business of much ,mnortance will be transacted and a large
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Rev and Mrs Goodhue from the West, who have been spending some weeks have returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Strangers who visit A. G. Bakers fur niture emporium at Hawleyville are amazed at the great stock he carries. He keeps abreast with the times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The regular meeting of Putnam coun- cil No. 54, Knights of Columbus, will be held on Sunday, December 3. A full at tendance is requested as business of inn pOrtance is to come before this meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

pr R. N. Betts and family are in WoOdbury, spending Thanksgiving with MT Betts' parents.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Henry Holt from New Haven, travel ling for Boston furnishing house, was in the Hook and stopped at Landlord Taylor's on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Charles Husband and friend from New York will be Thanksgiving guests at J. II. Warmers at the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Mrs A. w. Bassett and son at Colorado,
 returned to Sandy Hook on last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
KENT.
SKIFF MOUNTAIN.

Joseph l.. Kissch has butchered some fine porkers, this fall. They tipped the scales to grand total of 1851 pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Miss Ruth Bradley from Hartford will sptnd Thanksgiving with Mir and Mrs 5. C. Bull at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

MT nd Mrs A. r. Smith and A. J. Smith will pass Thanksgiving day in Hartford, the guests of Rev Charles II. Smith
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Mrs James N. Lake will spend Thanks giving with her daughter, Mrs George Martin, in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Mrs c. M. Penny passes Thanksgiving with her mother in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Henry w. Fancher returned, last week from an extended visit to his uncle's in New York state.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Miss Susie Camp is home for a few days from South Manchester, where she is teaching.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Miss Grace Lake of the New Britain normal school will spend Thanksgiving at home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Mrs Hobart B. Camp entertained Mrs Esther Goodhue, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
W0ODBURY.

W. H. Rowell has an assortment of colors in crape tissue paper, for fancy articles.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
HandkerchiefS.

200 dozen Ladies' Initial Handkerchies, worth l0c; sale price 5c.
 BOO dozen Ladies' Embroidered Japanese Silk 1andkerchiets worth 2jc; srle price F l-2c
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
See What We Offer.
Cloak Department.

Ladies' Cheviot Coats, stylish, nicely cut, well made, worth So; sale price S5.
 Stylish Goats, velvet collar, in variety Of patterns; sale price $6.50.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Thanksgiving day, November 30, from 8 2. m., to 12 m., and from to P. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
Gents Furnishings.

Mems Working Shirts in plain colors ,plaids and stripes; sale price $l.
 Mems Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts, worth 9Sc; sale price DOC.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
Gloves.

Ladies' 5-button Foster Glove in tan, OK blood and black; sale price 75c.
 Ladies' 4-button kid, dressed and undressed, in all pretty shades; sale price 39c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Elmer Frost has broken ground for a new barn 36X24.
 Fred Gillett was called back to Bos- ton, last week, to resume his position as foreman in the tuning department of a large piano manufactory there. Busi- ness has been very dull during the sum- mer and fall. but there is a better out look new.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Mrs A. P. Smith went to Springfield, Mass, on Monday, to visit her parents, MT and Mrs F. $. Hazen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
LITCHFIELD.

THE SCARLET FEVER SCARE sUBsIDING.
 The scarlet fever scare has nearly sub- sided, only two or three genuine cases were reported and some 15 or 20 that were not genuine.
 s. Knapp's new home is nearly ready for the plasterers.
 The Two Johns Comedy company played in Phelps opera house, last Mon- day night. and gave very pleasant en- tertainment. This isa much better com pany than usually visits country towns. Among their specialties the ser pentine dance was we'll worth seeing.
 S. !. Cone is repairing the place re gently purchased and ornamenting the house with brand new coat of paint. ". H. Palmer of Morris applies the same.
 Patrick Herbert fell from a wagon
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

A vestibuled parlor car is being run on the Consolidated trains between New York and Pittsfield.- Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
Dress Goods.

19c yard, 50-inch Dress Goods, medium and dark effects, cheap at 39c.
 29c yard, 38-inch, all wool Dress Goods Cam els Hair weaves. Serges and Cheyiots, have been big sellers at soc. Note the reduction.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
Silks.

25c yard tor Chinese Silks, all shades. 39c a yard for fine Dress Chi ma Silks. 39c yard tor Silk Bengalines.
 39c yard for 32-inch Drapery Silks.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
children Cry for Pitchers castoria-

Saturday afternoon, and was run over, cutting his head quite badly Ichabod.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
ADVANTAGE OF FALL FLOWING.

c. D. Minor is doing considerable blowing. The soil is much better to turn the turf in the fall. If more of the farmers could get the plough started at this season they wonld find that it would pay.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

The Newtowp pogtoffiee will be open
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
NOtiOnS.

Our wholesale stock of Buttermilk Soap; sale price 6c per cake. 15c.
 Our wholesale stock of l2mo books, authors price pc; sale price l0c.
 Our wholesale stock ot Black Linen Thread !; sale price 5c spool.
 Also tremendous bargains throughout the entire store.
 It is a rare opportunity and should not be
The evening world., 1893-11-22

dry, hacking cough that rackcd my frame con.
stantly. sharp, shooting pains darted through
my chest from side to side and through TO the
back underneath my shoulder blades. My chest
felt ns though there was q weight on II. I did
not seem To be able to get enough air into my
lungs.
SENT TO COLORADO.
MY wife and friends bale me good.by with
tears In their eyes and a look which seemed to
say that they had no hopes Of ever seeing me
alive again. I tell you II Is enough to make a
strong man trcmblc to think Of leaving home and
all the comforts one has known To go away into u
faro place to die, perhaps among strangers.
Tint is Just the way I felt about 1t. hut there was
still the ono hope Of gaining my lost health, AMI
I went. / did not improve. 1 was discontented
there. worried about my wife, home and bust.
ness, and the letters / got from home did not
cheer me much. My business did not prosper,
and my boat caught fire and burned. l lost nearly
all ! had In the world. I decided to 20 home
again, and I did. My trouble grew worse instead
Of better. I did not know how long I would live.
Upon the advice Of friends l placed my case
under tho care Of Drs. Copeland and Gardner.
HOPED ONLY TO PRoLoNG LIFE.
"A that time all I hoped for was n little com.
fort and the prolonglng Of my life. I was 80
weak and feeble that I believed-I guess as my
friends belleved-that there was no such thing rs
n cure for me. II amazed mi to find I was gain
Ing in flesh and strength, even though I had been
but n short time under their treatment. l grew
steadily stronger, and 1t was not long before I was
able to go to work again. ! had not been able to
do any work for n long time. To fnd myself once
more In charge Of n boat with my old interest In
my work renewed, il something I cannot begin to
describe. The gratitude I feel towards Drs. Cope.
land md Gardner for all they have done for me ]
will not attempt to set forth. To-day am strong.
hearty aud well, AID l owe my happiness and
health to the skill of these physicians"
Capt. Bloomer resides ut ~ Gardner avenue,
Jersey city Heights. n. J. He will he glad to
testify to any one regarding his experience.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Answers.

Write 10000 In six figures. all OF which must
be alike. Answer. 5000 80, by c. 4. N, Brook
Ign; Miss X. Smith. 226 Myrtle avenue. brooklyn;
Matthew r. Murray. 800 East Twenty-sixth street;
r. NJ, Eighteenth street, brooklyn; J. J. s.,
Z. ]. Mac, Brooklyn; Babrousky. Mount Vernon,
n. Y; W. X, Brooklyn.
The Wine Problem Correct answers received
from NJ, C.. 654 Ninth avenue; u. Lee Spray, t0i
West Fifty-sixth street; Jessie Clyde; Milton
Burgharu, 235 East Twenty-hfth street; L.. d. A.;
P. A. Bremen. 81 West Twelfth street; Crawford,
A. A.; Max Drauner, 2S East One Hundred and
Tenth street; +. r. Croly. 2O9s Third avenue: $.
Meyerson; Joe a.: X. r. NJ, Philadel-
phia; a. A. Randall. Haworth. n. j.;
l.. c.. 22S East Fortieth street; Frank Danbury,
Desbrosses street; Porter. Metropolitan Hotel;
David Marks. - Third place, brooklyn; J. T. H..
205 East Forty sixth street; J. c., Rookaway ave-
nue.. brooklyn; James O'Reardon, I Bedford ave-
nue.. brooklyn; f.. Deering. 1865 Fulton street.
brooklyn: Van: J. NJ. Rieser. 81 East One Hun
dred and Tenth street; Joe Dubois. 1889 First
J.. e. Yacht Norscmsn; C.. II. H., 60 East Twenty.
nfth street; Abraham Levy, % East One Hundred
and Fifteenth street; J. p, ncany, 1873 East one
Hundred and Forty-sixth street; william brock,
Seventeenth street, brooklyn; G. ~Sochefsky W.
Grant, GA Second avenue; N. ". Fleming, Green
point: !. s., SIS President street, Brooklyn: F. T.
X. Peekskill, N. Y; Il. T., brooklyn: {, Pearson,
7sl Herkimer street. Brooklyn; J. Mem. AS
Seventeenth street. brooklyn; d.. s. OBJ. Gran
clay street; c. S. W; II. s.. i6 Monroe street,
New oYrk; Nellie Bannon, 2l7 sackett street.
brooklyn; Thomas shatton. rs Lawrence street,
Brooklyn; A. IL. +. A. s.. Manhattan avenue.
Brooklyn. T.. J, Mac. brooklyn Fred I.ahin, rs
Lewis avenue. brooklyn: X, II. NJ, Harlem.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Did It with Blk 9's.


To the Editor:
/ am a little girl eleven years of age. I am in
the eighth grammar department, public school No.
Is. Papa saw In your valuable paper a question
which asked how six numbers tall alike could
be arranged 30 as TO make ten thousand. l did
It with six ss in this way: l went to work md
said 90 equal 4 whole unit, so l added It to
. which made 10. l nut down the 0 and added
and carried It to the next Q and that come to 10:
and l put down that and carried the / to the
next . ind that came to 10 again. I nut down
the 0 and carried the l to the last nine, which
came to 10; 80 l put 1t down and 1t read as
10. 900. SO that l said that six ss arranged in this
Way. 1890 s.9-made 10. 900. MISS X. SMITH,
226 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
WANTS WAsHINGToN's BOUNTY,
Lawyer Levy Visited by an Elderly
Female Crank.

Lawyer Abraham Levy, of the Pulitzer
Building, received a visit from an elderly
woman this morning who has a mild
form of insanity. She described herself
as Mary Ann Powers, of 81 Vineyards
avenue, Yonkers.
She was ushered into Mr.. Levy's pri-
vate office, and at his request submitted
to him the cases she wished him to han
die for her.
II want the bounty money left by Gen.
George Washington, and desire you to
begin action at once for II. Then also
bring suit for the money which was col
lected all over the world for my son
Thomas when he was down with yellow
fever.
II am related to Queen Elizabeth" she
continued, land my grandmother is IA
near relative to the Queen of England.
All the money that was collected for my
son was used to erect the statue OF Lib
erty, and l want you to bring suit
against the statue for the recovery of
that money.
There Is a conspiracy afoot to get rid
of me. Crowds OF men come into my
room at night, use vile language to me
and spread reports about my character.
when ! am in the kitchen reading
they sprinkle chloroform over the news,
paper and spread It over the floor until
| succumb to its effect.
Then they put electricity into my
pals and pans. n whenever touch
Them l receive n severe shock. This Is
all being donc at the instance Of Father
Xavier, who "a these me nto injure
MIR. Levy advised her to go home and
remain there. This remark seemed to
arose to go she said, ~ Will write to the
Queens children and state my case to
them"
The evening world., 1893-11-22

bic pupils BY taNins. them out for short
breathers at the conclusion of the exer-
skater; expects to 60 to Stockholm. swe-
den, about the FIRST Of the year. While
mere ne expects to race In the skating
championships given. by the Swedish
Cross country running seems to be
picking up some across the bridge. The
runs during the. Winter II the Thanks
giving Day run Is successful. Several OF
the, old-timers like the Kuhlkes. Whit
ZACH and Lloyd have been out lately.
A Western exchange says:
Denver is making a great play for the 20 ma
time that the League OF American wheelmen was
doing something for the West.
The. official averages OF the Harvard
and Yale baseball mines show that Har-
.245,. to 100 for Yale. Yale had the better
Fielding average-.925 to Harvard's .915.
Murphy,of Yale. had by far the best In
dividual batting average-.I2.
IL. is now given as a reason, in Eng
land, for Valkyrie,s defeat that Nigilant
a several water tanks along her sides
which could be filled or emptied at will
when reaching or beating.
DR.. w. A. Brooks, referee in the Yale
Pennsylvania anne is said to have re-
marked that the Pennsylvanians didn't
do any smuggling in the struggle. DR..
Brooks must have referred to q game he
refereed In a dream.
Eugene Carter recently made a run of
q. In a cushion carom game in Paris.
This Is within three Of Sexton's record
or n, made ten years ago. Carter was
only stopped by the call Of anne.
Capt. Johnson, OF the Yale University
crew has had about a dozen candidates
out. this Fall In an eight and barge. He
Will stop work soon because OF cold
weather. : Several of the best oarsmen
are playing football. but Longacre and
Rogers, of last years Varsity. and
Beard, Smith and Coonley, of last years
crack Freshman eight, have been prnc-
Using.
George siddons has posted $3.50 to
fight Jimmy Lynch
Frank NJ. Elliott.-Two dollar was the
price paid for grand-stand seats.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BRAIN %FREsHENER RS.

[7his column is for mathematical problems. Only
te popular kind that erercfsc and rorcsh TIC mental
faculties uad do not require elaborate ~dt0ebruic soit.
tton tfR be printed. Our type does not include
~a,oebrdic signs, 90 Il tcfR DC Impossible 10 pire
dns,rers In ,Chich these arc used. The Of the
first ten persons sending correct solutions tiu be
printed. Address dnsucr 10 q" Problems, Erening
World, r. o. Dor 2, So, NcD York City."1
The evening world., 1893-11-22
RoETH WAS DRUNK, NOT INSANE.
pelmonico's Crank WILL Pc Tried
for Malicious Mischie:.

Warden James W. Ledwith, OF Jener-
son Market Prison. officially notified
lice Court this morning that George
Roeth, the alleged crank, who created
n panic In Delmonico's broadway res
taurant a few nights ago by tring bull
let's through the windows and into the
walls n ceiling, WIS not insane. n
h he would be returned to the Gus
tody Of the Court to-day.
Roeth was examined as to his sanity
by Drs. Field and Douglas, and found
to b, merely suffering from delirium
tremcns.
He will be arraigned either this after
noon or tomorrow morning TO answer
a charge OF malicious mischief.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BRONCHIAL CATARRH =

Drs. Copeland and Gardner's experience IN
catarrhal ailments entities them to speak authon-
tatively, These diseases do not get better oI
themselves: during the sunTner weather the i'm,
mediate distressing symptoms are lesSened, puI
to sleep rs II were, hut when winter returns the
aches and pains and chronic coughs grow worsc
with each succeeding year. and the patient con,
sequently more debilitnted and incurablr.
PRIMARY OR PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS.
Drs. Copeland and Gardner want to reach every
person In this community who may be suffering
with:
"A chronic cough"
WEAK and languid feeling"
NASTY taste In MOUTH"
Variable Appellee
"Dull heavy headache"
'Nostrils and throat filled with mucus,''
Causing blowing and hawking to disiodge,''
Impaired Digestion
Wandering pains through chest and between
shoulders"
"Gradual decline In flesh and strength"
These are sure iorerunncrs of catarrhal con
sumption"
II persons afflicted ms above could only see IN,
physical wrecks that Drs. Copeland and Garine
come In contact with every day, the results o
neglected catarrh, they would not view with In
difference these symptoms. Tho careless patien
with such symptoms who turns away after read
ing this with the remark. ''Oh, this Is only n med
icnl advertisement - is the anxious and importr'
nate patient a few months later who begs tina
something he done for him.
SECONDARY OR ALARMING SYMPTOMS.
Drs. Copeland and Gardner well know that II ths
incipient and premonitory symptoms are no,
speedily relieved, the secondary symptoms soor
follow.
THE patient viii soon have lost nearly a thru
in weight.
"Becomc pale and debilltated"
THE chest lose either itspo wer OF expansion
or contraction"
1.-The collar bone, ribs and bones OF the shout
der joint become prominent"
The night swests profuse and Weakening
The stomach symptoms distressing"
The cough persistent and harassing,"
The mucus purulent."
"The voice husk -"
THE fingers dubbed"
"And the mind abnormally hopeful"
It L. not so much to their success In
curing even the most desperate cases OF
Bronchial trouble rs to the vital impOr-
tance Of taking the disease In time-in its
primary state, when N cure IL easy nud
ccrtnin-that Dr-. Copeland and Gardner
desire 10 earnestly call the attention Of
their readers.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
The Gallons in the Pan.

To the Editor:
In answer to the problem OF the tin pans ca
pacity. In gallons, l send the following The top
diameter. which is II inches. plus the bottom
diameter, which is nine inches, divided by 2. gives
10 inches, the mean diameter, the square of which.
multiplied by 1854 times s inches. the height,
gives the volume of the pan in cubic inches, which
Is 6es. es3. This, divided by 23l cubic inches, gives
the capacity In gallons. which ia 2.S73 gallons.
HARRY ZINN.
" Mckibben street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
For Beer Drinkers.

To the Editor:
A barrel has three faucets. One cmptics II In
six hours; another in four hours. and another In
two hours. In what time will the three empty
II II turned on together. A. Ii
The evening world., 1893-11-22
An Ingenious Solution.

TO the Editor:
In answer to Frazionc's mathematical puzzle
I nnd by placing these figures, l l1ll /. in this
position. X NJ. they give ten thousand.
DANIEL O~'SULLIvAN. 3eS Greenwich street.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Deputy sheriff Killed ~ n Raid.

WIEN Mich, Nov. 22.-Dcruty Sheriff George
Davidson was shot and Killed last night while
raldinG a disorderIy house at Trout Greek. Alex
ltcnos, who runs the place. war arrested on sus-
picion of being the murderer. There are threats
OF lynchlng.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Auction Sales.

STFINWAY. Stec& Bchr Rrns, new and second
hand pianos at receiver sale bargains 81 9th
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Ms. wINsIOw's SoOTHISa SYRUP for children
teething soltens the gums and allays all pain. 25c.s
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Real Estate.
lar. l.,nc.r L. 10 Liberty ST., New York
JcI6 JuhHSuh, N,, Never stops Sellils Lot
Flats and Aparments to Let.

TO LET - 10 81 81, handsome, decorated and
newly fixed rooms In rear house. 1897 ". 4lst 81.
Respectable people only. Inquire j%anttor, premises
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Cross country running seems to be
picking up some across the bridge. The
runs during the Winter n the Thanks
giving Day run Is successful. Several OF
the old-tiners like the Kuhlkes, Whit
ZACH and Lloyd hav been out lately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-16
PERSONAL.

The Duke of Mahukona leaves
by the Australia to-day for an ex-
tended commercial visit to eastern
United States cities, including
Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
P. r. Isenberg left last evening
for Kauai by the Iwalani.
Colonel w. II. Hallett returned
from the volcano yesterday by the
steamer Mikahala, and will leave
by the Peking today for the Coast.
Ernest Thrum leaves for Chicago
and the Worlds Fair today by the
Australia. Rumor has it that he
will return with a fair young
bride.
The Misses Cornwell, Mrs. H. A.
?. Garter, Mrs. J. II. Wodehouse
and Mrs. Won Tempsky were among
the passengers on the Claudine for
Maui yesterday. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-16
WHARF AND VA We.

DIAMOND HEAD, Aug. 10, 10 PM.
Weather, clear; wind, light NE.
The schooner NJ. E. Foster trans
ferred her sugar to the bark
Geo. n. Wilcox yesterday. She
leaves today for Hanamaulu with
go tons of coal.
The bark r. P. Rithet left yes
terday afternoon for San Francisco
with 1928 bags (1261 tons) sugar
valued at $90,22S.02.
The bark Ladstock is now dis
charging the balance of her cargo,
200 tons coal at the P. NJ. S. S.
Cos. wharf
The steamer Waialeale comes
down from the marine railway
this morning. She will leave to-
morrow morning for Waianae and
Waialua.
the bark Alex. McNeill is still
lying out in the stream with her
1850 tons Of coal for q. S. gov
eminent on board.
The steamer Mikahala brought
only "a bags of sugar from wind
ward ports yesterday afternoon.
When the steamship City of
Picking was telephoned last even
ing, Harbor Master Fuller moved
the bark Ladstock after shutdown
so as to make room for the big
steamer to come alongside the
P. VI. S. S. Co.'S wharf.
Steel boats, made in one piece,
without seam or frames, are a re-
cent British invention. They are
meant for use by ships crews. a
plate of milk steel is shaped by
hydraulic press for this purpose.
such craft are heavier
than wooden boats, they will last
much longer and are more easily
repaired when merely dented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-16
A Suggestion.

1t has been suggested by fire.
man that the subscribers fund
lately proposed to be divided
among the members be diverted to
the support of INDECENT fremen.
The case in point is that of Mr..
Jack Warner, who for many years
has been a fireman here and who
is at present confined in the
Queens hospital from sickness
contracted in the service of the
Hawaiian fire department. The
fund at present amounts to but
something over $500 and it is sug-
gested to turn this amount to the
charity account in relieving such
cases.