davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
WHERE sEATTLEs HELPLESS POOR GO FOR CHARITY

That ss the trouble viii him He las
struggled too Aard- TIE cid rsan - Sasf-
red. and 80 supper. rs wife he Hsrss es-
cry day rain c. size. ccwa on tie Asr-
chants dock. Sometimes h makes -
cents ard sometimes 50 cents. which ne
takes home 20 has wife. Thsy supplement-
s1szs earnings with $50 allowed him
eaen nsonth ty TIE ecUry.
TIE Cid man and rs wife were getting
ssong wfthou. xrznhnrg Until sickness
came Taere are 50 many fishermen
down On the water froc.. ard TIE choice
places where the fish bite tas fastest have
been studied 80 wei that the bsz. posi-
tons are 81 q premium In order to get
a good place the cid man found !. nfces-
cary 10 &c 70 ire wharf at c'csock In
ths rscrnsnx Through rain ana snow and
sieet during the white: he has bean there
fishing o. waiting TO .fssn. This exposure
has brought en- rheumatism, and for sew
eral Gays the poor old man has ret been
able 70 fsh. His IS cents or 20 cents per
dag. as the case might be. has been shut
CT
Therefore be needed help. and this Is
why he has tad dealings with Secretary
BAR With wha. aid the county gives
the cd couple have been able 70 live Blu.
the husband Is out again now. He Is
praying ferveratly for good weather. for the
sunshine when be may nsa again with
cur danger of catching the raeEzmatism.
and probably he viii Be found fishing at
the Merchants wharf TIL the Gay OF his
death.
4 < 4
IN He theory CT Henry George. what
l. ever may be thought Of his nrmer-
Gus other theories, thar poor people raise
larger families than do the giided satraps
az socssty, was found exempEie5 IA ter
ribis force by the Charities Organization
Society soms time ago. Rev. III. ..
Brown. Of the Battery Methods; EpLs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

freight and handed them $50 he had co.,
ieeted
Blu; Secretary MeLafYerty, OF the Ia
coma society, had other Views. He
though, Seattle was endeavoring 10 send
her paupers across the Sound. Conse-
Quently he sent the woman and the young
est child back. He sad the man and the
5-year-old child should walk the distance,
which IL about thirty-e.ght miles Mr..
McIsfferty seemed 10 think the boy was a
pedestrian prodigy. However. he finally
changed bis mind and pad their fares, too.
But he didn't prepay the freight. and as
result the poor family reached Seattle.
but having no money with which To get
their food from the steamboat company
they had nothing 10 eat. Again the So
ciety was called 10 their relief The freight
was paid, a room was found for them and
they arc eating regularly.
This Is one Of the few cases wherein
sickness or physical incapac4.y is not the
real cause OF the proverty. hut the hus-
hand OF this family will have 10 go 10
work. The society win probably sepa rate
the family. caring far the woman. whIa
the man VIII have 20 md a lob. II il ona
OF those Instances Of lave without a lar,ser
and choice between them. wherein Tia
tofF2eF . tksly 10 ecrue ouf second best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

dust or sediment N the rrinA ou1h1
headache, dizziness. sleeylessness, naaR
vomiting. indigestion, nervousness n
terra, skin trouble. anae=rlia- Brsgas's =
ease, backache. neuralgia, rheumasa4
bloating, irritahlity, WORKOUT feeling, y
OF ambition. loss Of flesh. sallow oenpio
ion. rs
A book telling more Abeat IL cat frsg
This book contains some Of u ihso
ands upon thousands Of testiusCotA -
tiers received from sufferers cured
The great discovery, DR.. kGmxI
Swamp Root. IS so remarkably tacesmn
tina, our readers are advised 20 w!h N
a free sample bottle, and 10 kin5y No
ton the Seattle Daily Post-inteLAtnea
when sending their addresses 70 D u
mer a. Co, BiDghamton. N. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

When they don't. your whole body must
suffer
This. then. Is the cause of all the diseases
which arise from poisonous biood-trorn
blood which fails 10 nourish.
Sick kidneys.
To cure yourself, cure your kidneys with
DIR. Kiimer's swamp Root, the great kid
uey restorative, which May be purchased
of any druggist in aifty-cent or one-dollar
bottles. You may have a sample bottle
free.
DR. Kilmer & Co. OF Blnghamton, N
Y will send you free by mail, prepaid 4
sample of this famous Kidney remedy by
which you may test its virtues FOR such
disorders as kidney. bladder and uric
acid diseases and urinary troubles ohlig-
ed 10 pass water frequently night and day.
srnarting or irritation in passing. frick-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

had made an appointment sor the fellow
vita charitable physician % treat him.
but he was two hours late. and he came
In the door nervous and trembling
Il came 10 say that I have struck some
thing" he said, fai:eringly. II met n
friend who paid my room rent until Fehru-
AIRY ana who gave me several dollars In
money. I dent want 20 impose on you
i think l can &c, along my@eif now.
arm trying to find some articles 10 sell
something that i can pedale. bat I fon't
know tist What 10 take. don't want
10 come 10 you until / must. for I've al
ways been able % work and naks ms
e~u living on. ! don't want 70 he A
nsuper and be cared for by the public
IL only has my eysSight I'd he oil RICH,
again Hg; III sec a doctor now and &c,
nxet up again
Well, I'm glad 90 sse that yea have
gss along" said the secretary. 1T Yea
Sc, hard up egain come and see Gs
we'a help you IL we can. Tor think YOU
are square"
X X Y
HERE came .n;o the office meek'y
and kurnb.y a poor ella man she
has hevn known IN this county fo- oNer
ten ycaTs lie IL now - years - axe.
wogn ard Gecgept and almost Wiling 10
lie eewn and die, bar he tssRts on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
"Au Aboard"

'An Aboard" which Will be seen az thu
Third Avenue theater next week. opening
Sunday night, IS said 70 be one OF the
funniest farce-comexiles that has been play
ed in tha city for years. The company is
composed Of exceptionally bright and pre-
possessing people every one an artist In
his or her way. The play has jus; thread
enough OF plot TO remind one OF what
was going on after some Interpolation had
bean finished. The brightest, cieanest epe-
cialties. catchlest music. riches; wtttic@sms
and mos, ridiculous eccentr.cities go to
make up the nightmare OF fun bound I'D
tn ''Ah Aboard" II would be difficult 20
ind-viiualze, because no one stlS:ains a
straight role but assumes various charac-
tiers IN specsalaeS introduced. as We'll as in
the piece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

1-& KHAKI ttL6 Ns1Ii
was Charles f. Sullivan. a deaf ngte.
who In December OF 1879 became quite no.
torsous In Seattle. Having called at the
Charities Organization office for help. and
being refused on the ground tha, he was
not worthy Sullivan at tha. tins had
raised quite storm and was finally ar
rested. Secretary Bair handed TO shs
aged deaf mute a very bias fienous let
ter which Sullivan had written. When
the caller had finished the letter he seized
a paper and pencil and nervously wrote:
knew Sullivan. He married Miss
Jones. Of Seattle. at Gilman In Sd He
and ! were coal miners there. When
Mcconnell and / told the miners about
him they threatened 10 ride him out OF
town on rail. He left. He never lived
with his wife. who il now In Seattle
Sullivan has eight other wives: know 1t.
for he said SO. He's in Kansas City, and
guess he's got another wife by this
time"
Secretary Bafr win probably aid the old
man he finds him worthy but he has
set lurking suspicion that this Is Sulu-
van himself. the man Of nine wives.
x 4 <
a MOTHER man with a tale Of woe and
4 Il wretchedness, with a pltifui mien
and all the marks OF poverty came In
to tell Secretary Bair that he did not need
the assistance he had asked formerly. He
was too proud - beg and honest enough
10 say 50.
This poor fellow was young man In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Inc woman. with
two small children.
came here from
i'ry ailup Just be-
fore Christmas
Without 4 cent of
money But they
found a room and
next day found the
Charities Organ
izat.on Society.
They were given
food enough 10 las,
them for one
month. and as
10y were really
Pierce county =
charges. Mr.. Bair
got them passage
for themselves and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

r r Eshs. ageot OF the O. r. & ".
was In Portland yesterday.
J. W. Casey. travelling freight ana pass
enEer agent ~ the Mllw aakee soes 10
Tacoma to-day
Charles II. Nsieim travelling fEelsht ara
passenger aEeRt for tie Colorado Md
land, WAS In the city YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

the prime OF life.
hale and hearty,
except for his eyes.
which were most
repGisive. lie had
s. disease which
nad caused one eye
70 become Opaque
and the retsaue OF
the ether 10 so con-
tract that he could
not are. He was
thu victim Of a.
qaack doctor who
had undertaken 10
treat him for
a comparatively
harmless affection
cf The eyes. but
who had applied
such powerful lin!-
rrenss that the
sight was almost
ruined.
Secretary Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

SSfGi I@-Nl I'll. EE-
ported to thu So
c.ety q case OF the
most absolute des-
Tuition. He told
O. q poor woman
who had nine chii-
cren to support
and whose hus-
band lies a. the
point os death
from consumption
in Los Angeles.
An agent OF the
society found the
ten persons, the
eldest OF whom Is
a boy OF IA years.
now working. iiv-
ing in two small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
ALASKAN TRADE
INCREASES IN
THE PAST WEEK.
Alien Exclusion Law Fails 10 In
tar~ American Merehmnss-sas-
seaEcr TwasEs sssahsfr Falls Of

There seems - bsvo tsxn na arpracsAAis
tservas, .s are sGtnbsF az fsaSse ngess iesv-
snE Seattle f&r tse acf#A. sine tSa passage
- ire BRITISH Columbian aAors exr3us.on
isys. although }ais ~ rather Sceu after th~
sst wgst ins@ feeCe - determines. TIE fsu~
steamers uI~ro. Ctsx - Srstt;e AKA
ard t'sfN- - TeQSss. waseA aayv departed
ss1oe January - tee 3&v tA, .sw wat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

The man had no
money nor q home
nor any relatives
on tie face os the
earth RE wanted
work and was
anxious 70 20 20
Alaska on the Yu-
ken s. White Pass
read. Secretary
BAR teiepAousd 10
Contractor Eeney
concerning the Cd
man. but no deaf
musas were wanted
in Alaska
There was some
suspicion at the Of
nee that this man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
sr.iien Not a Candidate.

ST. PAUL. Jan ss.-Presiient Mellen. Of
the Northern Pacific. was asked today re-
garding the Dispatch from New Haven tha;
he was being considered In connsetsa n with
the presidency of the New York New HR~
ven Il Hartford road. He sald be was not
y candidate fer any position IN the railroad
service. and he did not believe that the
reports were anything more than Idle ra-
mora.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
ION the Suwannee River

On the Suwannea River is a beautiful
little drama. fun Of sensational incidents.
and yet true TO Efe The company pre-
s..ntjns, IL, too. is extremely clever. 1t viii
hold the boards at the Third Avenue the
alter for the balance Of the week, including
the customary matinee Saturday afternoon
at 2:l5 O'Clock At this matinee beauti-
fuI copy OF the song from which the title
OF the play Is taken VIII De presented to
every lady an as.~-5ancs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. Representatives Of
several Western reads which have eeen in
session here for nearly week trying 20
fsorgsnire the Western Passenger AsseelA-
t'on. adjourned today without having ar
rived az any desini;s Arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Al - l-as@a~taut 1ews o. - azss -
n puossSsH4 r. tee Weekly paxs-fr.s7ss-
se1csF, sssssta tssay- ssns a cS2y - ,.sss~
fgtrss1z Prise cestA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

xsrSsea a. means Of superior .ntelsecrusi
culture Gut tie Esnds OF Asnesic~11S aae
becoming mare enlightened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

FETFSr-Sf-sSS taA.s ts'hg,s l,sr,cs~,~ ..
EAsnses~<sTszsa hotel served IN rnasr =
trg TusaEs. :. ~ - a'csock 3a.tv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

DIAMOND Ice. Tel Pm. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

To James Ward & CO Arrived at he bar at 10 m
Steamer Cona Evans Galveston October 6. with md-e
passengers 20 9 II Mallory q 60.
Jroouois. Keuhe jacksonville October IL ana
Charleston r. with mdse and passengers 20 " clyde
steamer jamestown Davis Newport News and Norfolk.
with ndse and passengers the Olt Dominion IS Co.
Ship Joseph Thomas ~ Thomastoni. D~rmont.
Kahalu 1875 days VIA Delaware Hreatwater. with sugar
o. order vessel 90 Flint q Co.
Sandy Hook :. oct "A ~ m Wind ~outhi sky
overcast. dense f,s.
SAILED.
Steamers Kansas city. FOR savannah. Vera (B1 Hull.
laupasas Galveston. Jason tHrl. kngston. etc. Mag
ala 1r Norfolk. Man.tou l3D. London. Montauk OBJ
Alexandria. ete. Alhano Ger. Newport News Hind0o
Dutch Rotterdam F0ulc gr0 Goodwin fBrl Snang
hal. Baron Farlie fHrl. Baltimore Ems Ger. Naples.
Imnr,a tTrl. Liverpool. TiomD tNori. pemerara
Alene IBID Kingston. etc Trinidad ,Br. bermuda ci',
Via Plymouth jefferson Norfolk and Newport News
Richmond Newport News aud Richmond Yang Tsze
Gr Galveston. Exeter city Hr Bristol. Fl Dorado.
Nep-Crieans Eclvern0n fNrr lnagua etc Havana Ha-
vaha. Heka DAM. Copenhagen etc. Paria Fr. Naples.
etc Archimece IfaI Nai.@. efc. 'orcho. Galveston,
Curffvha t5erf Fortune Island ETC.
United States Transport KNra'rck Porto RICO etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STBAMEHs
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool oct IA Arrived steamer CampaniA CRr).
Wat New YORK sailed steamers E'rura fi3rl. F-fgl
son. New Y 0rk Eien Han tir. Jones. Galveston. 18Th
Tagric obi. Clarke. New s. ,rK
Southampton oct l4Sailed. Steamer New York Rob
a. rs ?
glasgow oct l4-Arriv.i steamer E,hiopa OBJ wads
Lordon OF ia-Arri,ed steamer American ,BrJ Dan
Hull oct i4-AIT.,e cd. steamer Buffalo Csr. Young
Eow~YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
PEFKSKIII.

Miss blanche lockwood Lent. daughter o. MIS-
1afavefte Lent. married TO Colin T. NayloT'
Of Naylor Brothers. N Thursday at 'So p. H. 10y mo
Rev Thomas Chalmers straus OF tie Second Pres
t,a-i.o Church The bride aftired n white
organd.e ard was attended by ring girl Miss
Lena May Lent OF This village her niece Faye eve
e~t az this village nephew Of the bille. a4u
-. -r,,cheu Of omaha Neh, ten-year-olc boys, IN
v.htte acted a. gentlemen In waiting. Af,er ne
end Mrs Naylor. after two weeks TRIP VII I'VE
e. no 10 En-st.. where tie wedding I9oK p. pace
both Of New-York City, were married by me Res
X n rert ~ the Campus METHODIST tplscolai
=. -. - - 1,ressav evening at o'clock. AZ the
home Of M and Mrs William NJ Barg ger MI, IT,
800 $3.50 =" r,rger and the BRIDEGROOM by Jesse cum
ISs Mrs BaTser Of TSTS2Is s G BORA p ssen
~ ~ IIaster Jesse T. Barger preceded the bIlla
party carrying baskets Of owes Aff Se {h ssrf
non sr W. blanche Dorothea, the bride and
%Taegr6om acting sodmother anq goaial ,leG
srScrf vyere 2 reception and supper NJ Sh1 MS
tnile, yin make her home in New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY OCT. "a 1899
ARRIVED

FORT Of NEW YORK SATURDAY OCT. a isaa
ARRIVED
Steamer Incara CBrl Mckay Liverpool October and
Queenstown with nldse Ga cabin and COS storage
Passengers - II Brown 90 Arrived the Bar At
e.esme~ 81 Paul Jamis,n. Southampton and Cq@r@-irg
October With rndse ~ cabin and 2's storage rassn
GERS 70 the international Navigation Company Arrived
81 the Bar ~ 3.l7 "a m
steamer Tuscasra oBrl. PAYNE. London October IN
ballast 70 Philip Ruprecit Arrived a. tho Bar a. 56
=. o, 1890. -
Win nd.e Barber & % Arrived at tho Bar at
S,fan.r colrraho oRu whrt-n. Hun September 30.
with mdse cabin passengers 70 Sanders,n Son
Arrived Al the Bar ~ :. 20
Steamer Canada Ger, Schindt, Setiln SeptenF> -.
nise t. the Hamburs-American Line Arrived AT
,hr Bar At 1920 a NJ
steamer Pioneer ,Ger. Knutzon. Hamburg September
q In bsllss' . Bennett Walsh & CO. Arrived or fAe
Bar "a a
steamer British Queen CBr Smith. Antwerp October l.
with ndse to SsndeTson Son Arrived et the Bar 49,
$50 p n.
steamer Braemar OsD Porter. Tagal August 6 soura-
baya 10 Tagal 90 Singapore -. Perm September II.
Port Said IL Malta ~ ana - NJ naels October .
with sugar American Sugar Refining Co. 70
Simpson. Spence & Young Arrived al the Bar 10 80
Pr eres0 and Havana 10 with fnGse and 10 cabin
passengers 20 " Ceballne & 60 Arrived a. the Bar
a. 3 %
October Ceafuegos IN ballast ana cabin psssenEe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
NETWORK CITY

A reception Will be given for Frank Damrosch.
mis- assistant teachers and the officers OF the Peo-
piles Singing Classes on the evening OF October "A
81 Arlington Hall by the Second District OF the
PEOPLES Choral Union Promenade music will be
played by the Nev-York Letter Carriers Band.
Miss Sara Wray viii speak OF her exper ience IN
The Whitechape district Of London at The West
Side Branch. Young Mems Christian Association
to-day a. 4.l5 O'Clock. There Will be music by the
Park sisters and solos by Miss Pearl Benham, con-
tralto Of St Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church.
All men are invited.
The OTTO Huber Brewery Of Brooklyn. 10 COM
,e,e with the Western brewers IN the export and
bortling business has opened branch office for
Manhattan al The Hotel Metropolis famous through
1ts Golden Rod Rsthskeller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

shields Oct l2-ssiled steamer Paul. oo.r Hstt-
meyer Nev-York
Dunnet Head oct l4-Passed. steamer c-hristln. DAM
Larsen. New-York FOR Gothenburg
Portland Bill. oct fi-Passed. Den OF Ogi
CBr' Singer Sew-York for Hull
Lizard. oct l3-Arriyed. steamer Phnnica Ger r%th-
surer. NeV York Tor Hamburg
kinsae. oct l4-Passed steamer Bowie tBr. Jones
New-NorR f1s Liverpool.
Butt u Lewis oct. 4-Passed. steamer Cynthiana
tBri Henderson, New York for Copenhagen
Hamburg oct l4-Arrivcf. steamer AuguAte Victoria
"ien. kaempr NeWYork via CheFbourg ana southland
ton
bremen. Oct la-Arrvet. steamer Washington Gen
Dnkage. New-Yor< sailed. steamer Darmstadt OR,
MIihelni. New York '
Rotterdam oct l3-Arrived steamer Rotterdam Dutch,
Noese New York; l2th. sailed. steamer Arkansas DAM
Jespersen. New York
Antwerp. o., l4-sailed steamer NoordlAnd CBels
IoeseWiil NeH York
Ha,re or -. n-ssned. steamer Ia Rr.tssn.
or Aliy. Ne~-York
cAesb,lfg oct "A $40 ? m-saiied. steamer New
fork Roberts from southampton. New Yoro
Gibraltar oct iS-Passed steamer PoVhAtan fBr, Nius
Porto Empedce for Ne~-Yorh. 7th sailed steamer Vim
Florlp tfal from Genoa New York
Alneria Oct ls-Arrlvri steamer California Cr,-,
Mitchell. Naples etc for Ns~ York
sasres O.t l5 Passed steamer Asama Cf'r. Bement
New York for shanghai
Palefng Der lo-saied. Fiowergate pr.
Barnard. New York ''
Genoa. oct H. ! Arrived steamer Kaiser Wilhelm,
II GER. Hogemann, New-i 'rk via Naples
UD. Breaks New-York FOR Shanghai.
Shanghai oct l2-Arrived. steamer Afshanisan Obi.
Whlu0ck New York Via Singapore Tor Hiogo etc
Bucnos Avres oct 10 Arrived. steamer pulWirh fRr)
Cox. New York VIA - Lucia efc
RIO Janeiro ori II sailed steamer karr Prince ,Rr,.
Para. Oct l2-AuiNea steamer AmaIonenss CBn
HnShes Eew-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
BUY OF THE MAKER
Gro. CLINT 60.
A3.4sAsD AZ WEST 239sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
racrosx: ISLAND 1855 WEST l9"srRstr
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE

The annual convention Of the Wes''nes'er
County Sunday School Association was heiu ga
Friday I'm 81 Johns Methodist Episcopal On"''"'
President william Mabie. 90 PeekskiL presluI''N'
An address Of welcome was delivered oy inc nc y.
Dr 4 H. Goodenough. pastor OF - JON"
church. and addresses on the various branches %
sunday school work were made ~ Mss E"'I We T.
t-as-e- ~ Carmel. Mrs W +. heath, ~, -, or5
sontherton and W. y. Wuknson o. bro vi, d. civ
81 Pev Tr 4 y Schauhier. OF New oIh n ~
The association elected as its new ON llovd r
$3.50 Of Pelham Manor. president, roy. roy .re
ieN Of Mount Ksco. hrst Ven sond ice
Pev A g. Fcssender. Of PeeSskil. SIN wv 500
,r,r-,ssnt: A l. Hammett = Pelham Manor 80 Ss
rreterv. l. MARSHAL Perlcy. OF New ron s an
Mrs Huested. u New -ltoc'l-e' w. e,
- oo district secretary OF the Home p'p7 ' "
'oT ms wSek beginning October % there VII De q
Illness hold In Metropolitan HAL thiS 80 80 iii
- ~ \ew-Rochelle Hospital me XII fe,l,r,
1a--iet ~ a bazaar. refreshments, 10Y l'l' 49,
c-isfic dances in costume. aNN O'l,0t
.a-,tors 10 be followed each evening pN IN
- - ,,,ire Whist" the characters OF L. y -
Sa ,aken b. prominent whist players OF n four
- ana Iarchm0nt There VIII also ~ - o.
~Ia,ivees beginning on Wednesday, CCIousa ~
ne he children Will present pdhloIrrine ~
,%sr5I,eiis About fifty well known WIZ" va
- - j2ocbelle and Larchmont are aHlo"s ~.
-a.~onesses and the affair IS eXpecleS 10 o
ne 6rest ever given in this part OF
-