davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
Truly AppreciatIVe.

"De you appreciate poetry?" asked
the serious young woman.
YES, indeed" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. There's one piece of poetry that
has done me world Of good. Old as
| am, there are times when couldn't
tell how to figure without saying Thir-
ty days hath September, April, June
and November. Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of Ameyica. Pro-
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and InteylOeking Switches.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 1899.


For uku.z.,
Axe az a. o. pniA' o:oVs o.sW 6.oS, IlO Las
oniy), AZ, 5O4, 6lS. S.37, 1880 P. N.
For pPan1ays, 81 A. 4: n. i2.Oo Dis, $50 P: NJ
10, cmDertons I.oo, $40, A. NJ, l45 4.47, GUS
- ~, r. ~.
ror p Suaauays, lOZ A. n, b.OO n
40 DoorSUaen6own, trenton ana New York, SIS
- s.ds lol5, lO5. A. NJ, 1890, 800. 34O 447
G 40; a. 20 Z. N.
ror E Su..usys, luuV A. NJ, 10 6Oo p NJ
q 10 ~ ION, pc, 10, 10y, ~, ooS
6.53 8.2s. 72s s4h Ia 20 o.OO' '.'O' ss'' 'iV
On Sundays 7.25, $50, 1000 A NJ, IL 90, 2O5, $50
S.l6, 5.4l, 40, 500, 535, sos 645 7I5. 6l5
30. p. II.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, etc.,
LAB, 1872 p. M
On Sundays, 6.00P
For LumDertOn, Medford Marlton ana Had
donfeld. 9.35 A. M
For Vincent0wn 10 TX 6O6 NJ
For Toms River 928 .447P.M
For Sea Side Park Point Pleasant, 1926, A. M.
For Asbury Park and Long Brancb. 9.28 A. N.
Trains Ieaye ~. Mo,,,,, ro,,,, 80 T,J,a.a..
rron, vh,,o,,N,.--o a1o'ss 20 oos'0
,on rniaoeiphia. $50, 100. $50, 1000. ll.20
zao 10 10 L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ omiy) zoO 4.oo'
ON Bundavs' Ala NJ m K N 1o30p
~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
INITIATING Rirdn.

The distances over which birds mi
CRATE vary between wide limits and
are often surprisingly great. The bob
Olinks, which rear their young on the
shores of Lake Winnipeg and go to
Cuba and Porto Rico to spend the win
ter, twice traverse distance exceed
ing $500 miles, or more than fifth of
the circumference Of our earth, each
year. The kingbird lays its eggs as far
north as the fifty-seventh degree OF lat
itude and is found in the winter in
South America. The biennial pilgrim
ages of the little redstart exceed 5000
miles and the tiny humming bird 1000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28

"One day." says a writer In the Bos-
ton Transcript 1.-THE mother Of a 10
year-old boy gave him two. slices of
buttered bread, telling him to give one
Of them to his little sister, He carried
out the order. That night when he
went to bed he was evidently disturb
ed in his mind and remorseful about
something, and his mother questioned
him in way to bring out the truth.
I'll wasn't nice to Peggy about
that bread and butter he owned.
"'WhyY asked his mother. Did you
take the bigger pieceY
"'No,' he answered. Hers was a
little bigger than my piece was, but
mine was good deal buttererP"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
~rRY. TRY AGAIN."

Yes, tits an old, old saw indeedt
Yet, e'er you scorn, ask you
The proyeFb In new light to read
promise not 70 task you.
The simple words yield not alons
Earth's secret Of successes.
Who grasps their deeper thought doth owl
The key to all that blesses-
10 conquest Ger besetting sin,
The saddened soul detecting;
To prayer that doth full answer win;
To character perfecting;
To heaven itself, reached by no bound,
But theirs who, struggling duly,
Do mount nfe's ladder, round by round,
As aHgs the poet truly.
Aye, more than world wise Is he
Who heeds this saying olden.
His shall the well donel" plaudit be,
The crown and scepter golden.
Good Housekeeping.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
nAILs ARRIVE AND READY yoR DISTRIBUTION:
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In effect October 80, 1899.

In euecJ OcbODer o. Ios5.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, TOO
500, 800 10 90, II 90 a. m. 1890, l.30, 2SO $3.50
saturdays, 200. 500, $780, 1000. HOO a. M.
1920, 30, lao. 10, $780, $40, 30. $50, $40 p. m
Sundays, sUO $40. $40. 1000, l0.40. lilo a. m.
1920 LOO. 1.40. 220 800, 3.40 43O $50, $40 p. M
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Saturdays and Sundays, TO
$780, $780, 80 a. M, LOO 200, 100, 400, 500
ssturdays. 7.2O. $50. $780, 1880. 1l.sU a. M,
1910, 12O, 200, 240 20. 400. 500 6.45, $50 p. M
Sundays, 10. 800, $40. 1920 1l00, ll.30a. M.
l24O l20 200, 24O 800. 400 500, 5.45, $50, p.
NorE.-On Thanksgiving day, after 500 a. m.
the trips will be the same as Sundays Time
Table.
The winter schedule will go into effect on
Monday, December 18th, 1885, sooner if there
Is ice in the river
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM e. DoRoN.
Secy. Treas and Gen'l Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
LIGHT IN NIGHT.

Bleak winds across the meadows, and the night
No star shines from the blue,
But over all the unforgotten light
In the dear eyes Of you.
In what strange pathways may your footsteps be
/ may not dream or know
Only this joy comes in the dark to me-
That have loved you sol
It was not much to loye-o heart of mine,
All that was pure and BRIGHT
Robes of red wrath and crimson to resign
For raiment that is white.
It was not much to yield earth's gold and dross
For realms with joy replete
And in the darkness, clinging to q cross,
Find mercy at your feet.
So night is never night when the sweet thought
OF love is with US still.
to loves cross our scourged, sad limbs arr
brought,
Lo, love Is with us still
winds across the meadows and the night
stars that leave the bluel
There shines, sweetheart, the uniorgotten light
In the dear eyes of youi
Atlanta Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
A Money saver.

When you flip coin with the other
fellow and win, don't stop to argue
with the other fellow as to whether
dates is heads" or dates are heads"
is correct. Go on Tipping till you begin
to lose. Then start up the argument.
This money saving device is not pat
ented.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
Not I'm ON French.

French Vagrant-Pouyes yous me
bonner quelque chose pour manger,
madame?
American Lady : You impudent
scoundrel, how dare you call me names
like that? Why, | could have you ar
rested if chose.-Ohio State Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28

A minister having preached a very
long sermon, as was bis custom, some
hours after asked gentleman his can
did opinion Of 1t, to which the latter
remarked that "'twas good, but it had
spoiled goose worth two Of it."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
union Transpor.a.lon company.

Nc IuCk6FtOn FAIIIOad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 1924. NJ
417P. n, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly, 7.05 A. NJ,
$40 NJ, daily except Sunday
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, 9.26 AM,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; AT P.
n, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Beach Haven $50 AM. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays; 2.35 P. M Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28

'How did you make out with that
effort to break your uncle's will?"
"Fine! After it was all settled up
and the lawyers had the estate l didn't
owe them cent."-Chicago Times
Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-28
Built That WAY

"The worm will turn, she said.
"Of course" he replied. 1.-THE worm
Is built on plan that makes turning
comparatively easy. It's more or less
Of turn tself."-Chicago Post.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

Of visiting Elks will browse ut the Cas-
teneda hotel In Las Vegas, the Elks OF
that city having arranged for q splendid
banquet In honor OF their guests ut that
time and place.
The junior member Of The CITIZEN
firm received this morning information
from Shelbyville, KY, that his uncle,
James Taylor, had died from pneumonia.
after an illness OF two or three days.
The deceased WAS 80 years old on the day
Of his death. He was q son Of Col. VIM.
Taylor, Of Battle OF Tippecanoe" fame,
and q nephew Of Gen. Zachary Taylor, OF
| Mexican wal fame and one Of the ex-
| presidents OF the Unitei States. The de-
ceased was a farmer OF Shelby county,
Kentucky. living up TO the time Of his
death within sight Of the "Old home
stead" where he VAS born.
W. @. Shields, one OF the Rough Riders
| who enlisted from Albuquerque, but who
has been at his home In Dayton, Ohio.
since he received his discharge, returned
to the city last night. Shields has been
having 0 hard time Of Il since he left the
service. He was laid up for Q long time
| with disease which he had contracted In
Cuba and afterwsrd wa s~ccidently shot
through the right leg by q loaded revolver
dropping from his pocket and discharg
ing. Shields Is q railroad man and says
he will remain IT, Albuquerque providing
he can find something to do.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
All
Our
Oysters. :.

Are now received In patent
shipping eases, which are so constructed
that while ice surrounds yet 1t never
touches the oysters, and In consequence
they do not swell or lose their flavor,
which Ia always tho csse when they are
shipped in the ususl way in buckets
with q big chunk Of ice in their midst.
We have paid a good round sum to get
the exclusive control for Albuquerque
of these patented eases, but by means OF
hem re can offer our customers a per-
feet favored, non-swollen oyster, which
no ether dealer in albuquerque can do.
We handle nothing but d, Il A.
Selects, the largest oyster shipped.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

d. T. White, the East Las Vegas com
mission traveller, is In the city to-day.
Dan Elliott, the Santa re rosdmaster,
is In the city to-day, stopping ct the Ho-
tel Highland.
Henry Meyer and wife, Of st. Louis, are
at the Hotel Highland, arriving from the
north last night.
r. r. Underwood. OF Winslow. and
Joseph y. Wood, Of H0lbrook,~ well-known
out on the Santa Fe Pacific, are In the
city to day.
A dainty repsst will be served to all
who attend the st. Johns church social
at the San Felipe hotel tonight without
extra charge.
A. VAndewort, the Boston wool buyer.
who IL well-kn0wn In New Mexico and
Arizona, came In from the north last
night and Is ut Sturges' European.
Dr. j. L. Pesrce and wife, 30 says a let
ter received by W. p. Metcalf, are now
stopping at Kirkwood. Delaware, where
II IL hoped the doctors health will be
fully restored.
Henry Madison, the colored hack driver
who has resided In this city for years.
was sent to the hospital at santa Fe last
night. For some time past Henry has
been on the sick list.
Capt. Thos. Brannigan, Of Las Cruces.
came In from the south last night and
continued on 70 Santa Fe. Henry Bow
man and wife. also prominent folks Of
Las Cruces, were on the train for Santa
Ne.
James d. Kakin, Of the Wholesale
liquor ffm Of Melini & Eakin, has re-
turned from Q trip 10 Arizona towns. He
reports IN excellent trade. and says that
he found business. In every line. BOOM
ing In Arizona.
Petrus A. Gill0n. clark at Bschechi Il
| Giomi's, has received q letter, informing
him Of the death Of George Best at Atchi-
son, Kan from diabetes. Mr. Best was
about 10 years age, and q we'll known
business man Of Atchis0n.
Joseph Price, the we'll known general
merchant and banker Of S0corrO, who
was here yesterday on @ visit TO the fami-
lies OF Simon and l.. B Stern, continued
north To New York last night, where he
will purchase his spring and summer
stock Of goods.
Miss Mabel Harding, the popular
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Harding
Of this city. IL rapidly coming to the
front in the Centennial state. She has
Just been chosen official stenographer Of
Afapah0e county, Colo. with her head
quarters In the court house at Denver.
The following Albuquerque Elks left
the city last night for Las Vegas to at
tend the celebration Of the first anniver-
sary OF the organization In that city:
Louis Bser, J. n. O'Rielly, N. NJ. Cruise,
r. Runna- e.. X. Nevhall and IT. N. Will
ss' W. b. c cSs Rs1'y and saP s ! % H Ts 5Slhs si
Lamy Junction. This evening the herd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

~
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
The Economists telephone number Is
466-the new phone.
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove.
Bee II at POS south First street.
Don't fail 10 have u look ut our 25c
dress goods on bargain table. b. Ilfeld
Il Co.
II you want some bargains In dry
goods ring up phone No. AGO. The Econo-
mist.
Just received. fresh Puritan chocolates,
In pounds and half pounds, log Railroad
avenue.
Carpets. mating and linoleum In end.
less variety at May Il Faber's, Grant
building.
Ladies' needing q jacket can save 90
per cent this week by purchasing at the
Economist.
We have the largest assortment In
carpets N floor coverings. May Il
Faber. Grant building.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In u first class market, at Kleinworts'.
Don't forget that our store IL the last
one from the corner OF Third street, In
the new Grant building. b. HELD q Co.
Watch the papers for some startling
announcements a. soon ~ we get
Strengthened out q little more. Bar
gsinsl Well. you Just wait b HELD &
Co.
Boy Wantsd-A bright, educated boy,
from ID 10 Is years old, for Office work
One who can speak Spanish preferred
Expect him 10 learn 10 run typewriter,
keep books and collect. Address ~
CITIZEN Office.
The Claire hotel. Santa Ne, under the
management OF Cassman Il Michael. IL
strictly irst-clsss. II is the only hotel
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
Not In Our Line. Hut

We have just received on consignment
by a noted post trader out In Arizona a
collection OF Indian rugs and blankets,
which we believe ~ be the most artistic
aver exhibited here; prices, 81 to $40. In
spection invited. Simon Stern, the Rail-
road avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
CITY NEWS.

have got the best o cent cigar In town
TAKE one. "Hswloy on the Corner"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

For Sale-A beautiful little saddle
horse, perfectly gentle. Address, }. T..
CITIZEN office.
Best o sent cigar in town at Mrs. Bige-
lows, LOG Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

To arrive on refrigerator. turkeys,
ducks, spring chickens, geese and hens,
wiener wurst, ring sausage. bologna and
smoked tongues, brick cheese, Limburg-
ar, domestic and imported Swiss, Neuf-
chatel, Philadelphia cream. R0quef0rt
cheese. cream breakfast cheese, cream
Sierra cheese, cream American cheese 4,
line celery and ~seas0nable vegetables,
California fruits. Leave or phone your
orders early 40 We can serve you
promptly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

keep fine cigars, pesfumery and
all standard patent medicines, bot
pay special attention to presesip-
ton compromising. Three regis
tered pharmacists employed.
B. Ruppe, Corner Second street
and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
Dealers in Family and Fancy
Groceries.

yea, its only one word, but II compre-
bends the biggest half OF the volume OF
good living. You're getting home when
you mention groceries. The quality OF
groceries must be above suspicion. 10
good that II can't be any better. That's
the grade OF our goods every time. which
Is something we need not say, for every.
body IN Albuquerque knows 1t. One
word OF advice: Don't tolerate anything
less than good living, and make 1t a rule
10 secure the best OF everything by order
ing your supplies from q we'll equipped
store where only tine best a be found
and where no adulterated goods are ad-
mitted to enter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-30

necessary revenue stamps on the bond
which accompanied the bid.
The city engineer submitted plans and
estimates for the following improve
ments:
Sewer on West Water street, from Wa
basha to Walter street, and on Walter
street to the river. Estimated expenses
SIPS, or $1.32 per front foot to property
owners.
Paving Wabasha street, from Second
street to north end Of bridge. Estimate
per foot front to owners: Granite, S.. As;
sandstone, $4.75; brick, $410 The cost Of
paving to the street railroad company
will be $3.50 with granite, $3.40 with sand
stone and SO with brick.
Paving with brick alley in Block q.
Woodland park addition. Estimate $2,110
or $1.75 per front foot to owners.
Sewer on Minnehaha street, from a
point $50 feet east of Arcade street to
Seventh. Estimate $685., or $1.20 per front
foot to owners.
several improvements will be called be-
prepared.
The conference yesterday relative to
the paving of East Seventh street re-
suited in an agreement by which Field
ing & Shepley are to proceed with the
paving Of the street, excepting the street
railroad strip. The company agree to
pave the strip early In September or be-
fore that date if the new rails can be
secured. Supt. Smith explained that the
order for the rails was in, but the mills
were so crowded with work that 1t was
impossible to say just when the iron
would reach here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-30
Field, Schlick s. Go.

should be allowed to present their case
TO the interior department.. Many of the
settlers went In and erected stores and
other buildings with the idea. he
salo' that the site would be thrown omen
TO settlement. To throw them ont In
thirty days would. in many instances
mean total loss of everything thew
have on earth.
Fred Smith was also seen and stated
tnat ne attended council Of Indians on
the north shore OF Cass lake last week
ana tney were all in favor of the whites
remaining on the reservation on the Caaa
Lake toWnsite. They appreciated the
TACT that with a market so near they
would be able to get better prices for
tneir berries. maple sugar. crops and
other articles Of Indian production.
Indians from five reservations vera
present at the council. namely. Casa
lake. Leech lake. Pine point. White
Oak point and Winnibigoshish. and many
OF the chiefs were present. The council
lasted five days, and on Saturday and
sunday committee of Cass Lake Gift
Sehs. consisting af Edelston. William
Dunlop, Judge Ives and Fred Smith
was present by invitation of the Tn,
CLANS. The Indians were agreed I'm their
oeslre to have the whites remain. and
stated that they had never before lived
as wen and satisfactorily to themselves,
as they had been able to since the se4'
tlement was made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-30

said that the windows of the house were
always kept tightly closed, as she
thought, to prevent the neighbors hear
ing the noise when the children were
whipped. Mrs. Teresa Miller, a German
woman living on Tuscarora avenue was
the one who supplied milk to the Murray
house. She stated that she had very
rarely left more than two quarts a day.
one In the morning and one at night She
said that her experience had taught her
that the amount was little more than
enough for one infant.
In view of the condition Of affairs I'M
earthed, Agent Moak has collected state
ments from Mrs. Polonius, Mrs Smith as
well as from neighbors, and will prose-
cute the case with energy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-30
TO TRY TO RAISE 100000
THAT Is THE PROJECT OF THE
UNITED NORWEGIAN LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH
Money Is to BE Devoted to- the New
Seminary and College Buildings
Which Are to BE Erected in the
Near Future.

Near Future.
In the rush of routine business that
marked the closing session Of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church council last
evening resolution was passed after
considerable discussion providing for the
raising or 100000 for the construction of
the college that the council had voted to
erect at Mortified and the seminary that
Is to be located in the Twin Cities The
measure was adopted with considerable
enthusiasm. and the matter Of collecting
the sum was left entirely to President
Hoyme. of the council. Rev ]. ]. Skor-
oaisVold contributed the first dollar and
then II. Steenslund. of Madison, Wis,
caused ripple of excitement with the
announcement that he would contribute
$l,OOO for every $4,000 raised
The Following elections were made at
the morning session:
Ed1tor of Lutheraneren, C. o. Anbol
Committee to cooperate in sending
poor children to Christian families to he
supported and educated by the latter: q.
Gunderson and the Revs. H. E. Rue, and
district Of the United church n1:S -f A. 81
E Ene, Of the ATLANTIC district; A. Ofstedal.
Loe, milwaukee,; g. NiIsen, scandfna.via;
r: Tangjerd. Eau Claire; o. M. Savig'
M Madison. Wis; J. Madsen, Superior; 8.
NoiuoA eaLiuSell, La crosse; s. y. ROnde-
Stvedt, Fillmore. Mimi. j. o. Hougen.
DEBORAH, To-; P. G.. Ostby, st. Ansgar'
10; Fl. G; Holm. Des Moines, To-; S. K.
Ulsaker. Wisconsin: o. O. Hafstad. Kan
sas; P. ]. Reinertsen, Sioux CITY. To-:
IIhormodsgaard, Howard, Wis; s. ].
Nummedal, Canton, s. D.; L. P. Thork-
yeen. Window, Mimi; O. C. Farseth.
Montevfdeo, Mimi; r. c. Hinderlie;
Brookings, S. D.: G. Rasmussen, Mime
aapolis, MINI; L. H. Bueide, Aberdeen,
9; D; M. Saterlie, Fergus Falls, Mimi:
n. e. Wikre Twin Valley, Mimi; III
Skyberg. Crookston, Mimi; A. Void.
Fargo, N. D.: e. Lovland, Cheyenne. N
p; j. J, Heje, Pacific; c. J. Olsen, Spo-.
kane, Wash.
so President Hoyme announced that him
self and Rev. G. Rasmussen, of Mime
apolis: had purchased the Muskego
church, the First Norwegian Lutheran
church building in America, and that
they would like to put 1t up as an impor-
tant historical monument either at the
theological seminary or at ST. Olaf COL
lege. -
The board of trustees announced that
the articles Of Incorporation of st. Olafs
has been amended to include the council
In the corporation. and the following
trustees were elected: o. A Veblen, I.
M. Dahl. o. K. Finseth. TIL. N Mohn and
John Olsen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-30
PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.

Twenty Boxes Consigned to the
y, New Richmond Sufferers.
The commercial club relief committee
yesterday shipped twenty boxes of provis-
lens and clothing to the New Richmond
relief. committee for distribution.
The committee is collecting material for
a fourth car load Of relief supplies to be
sent over early next week. The articles
that are most needed are beds, tables,
chairs, knives, forks, crockery, cooking
utensils, dressers, clothing and bed
clothes.
The following ladies gave their time
yesterday to the work: Miss Ethel Smith,
Miss Eleanor Megaw, Miss Florence Cra-
~, Mrs. j. c. Hill, Mrs. John McLain
Mrs. A. D. Brown. Mrs. c. D. Bentley
Mrs. Edward Feldhauser, Mrs. B. F.
Beardsley and Mrs. A. K. Pruden, and the
following gentlemen: B. F. Beardsley, G.
D. Bentley, DR.. John McLain, Edward
Vanish, A. G. Preston and George E.
Halbert