davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

See advertisement, LAST CALI"
by James A. Cheek.
See advertisement of sale of
lind by W. w. Murrey, Comm'r.
-Swift's Premium Hams and
Boneless Breakfast Bacon at Fancy
Grocery Co,
Mr.. e. L. Cooley has sold his
undertaking business, stock, ETC., to
Mr.. George Laws,
The hes, line Of Cigars, Chew
ing Tobacco and Smoking Tobacco
in town, Fancy Grocery Co.
On the iirs. Indication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Fo!ey's
Kidney Cure" W. A. Hayes.
-Chrouic bronchial troubles and
sumner coughs can be quickly re-
lieved and cured by t'oley's Honey
and Tar. w. A. Hayes.
Mr.. jesse M. Oldham, Of Char
lotte, is visiting his father, Mr.. Thos.
J. Oldham, in Bingham township.
They were in town Tuesday.
-Messrs. 0. ]. & B. B. Forrest
have bought the s%torehouse and lot
90 King street, west ct their place
of business, from Mr.. E. l.. Cooley.
Some have 1t part the time. W.
have 1t all the time, and we guar
antee Il stock to be fresh or 1t aoiA
cost you nothing. Fancy Grocery
Go.
Mr.. Edmund S,rud wick, o.
Richmond, Va, accompanied by his
son, Edmund, Jr., ia visiting bis
parents, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. S, Strud.
wick, on North Churton street.
ID. G. Parks, the walking bank
of Hillsboro, was in our town Mon
day.-Burlington News. The News
is "one on rs" We have heard O
walking delegates" and "walking
%arseuals," but never before Of
walking bank" Pretty good,
Mr.. Fletcher r. Faucette i
having the building on King stree
recently occupied by the Hillsbor'
Drug Co, painted aud improved
aud is putting down a frst-clas
sidewalk. Mr.. Faucette bought hi
property from Mr.. Devereux Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh P. Hact
ney and child, Of Durham, arrived
liillsboro Saturday. Mr.. Hackne
returned to Durham Monday NOR,
lng. Mrs. Hackney and Hugh, il
will remain here some time with hx
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Chez
Rev. Charles E. Maddry wi
begin a protracted meeting in tt
Baptist church at Hillsboro on Su,
day, June % Rev. Hight G. Moor
pastor of the Chapel Hill Bapti
church viii preach and assist M
Maddry in the services, Praye
meeting will be held regularly
this church every Tuesday night.
-Chamberlain's Stomach ar
LiSer Tablets are just what y,
Wv wneu you nave DO appetlt
feel dull after eating and wake
with a bad taste in your mou,
Ihey will improve Your appeti,
cleanse and invigorate your sloma
and give you a relish for your foe
For sale by w. A. Hayes, Druggi
The Wilmington Star of Ju
18th says: MISS Mary Meares,
Wilmington, and Miss Annie G
ham, OF Hlllshoro, let, Friday ME
Tor New York, where they will i
party and sail for Europe Tuesd;
II other members of the party "
oe Mrs Jennie Giles. of Raleig
MISS Mary Warren Cameron,
fayetteville, and Miss Eva Murpl
OF New York"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
TO MY FRIENDS:

To MY FRIENDS:
I am with the West End Grocery
Company near the depot-Hooker
store-and will be glad to see you
all. Have a full line of Groceries,
Tobacco, Cigars, DC.
Your friend,
VIM. II. NEWMAN, d.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

rAI.VIN r. PARISH HAVING
" bought one-ha!t i.terest in the
stock. OF his brother, H. l.. Parish.
wi1f=continue the business at his old
stapd on King street. the style Of the
firm remaining H: l.. Parish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

Are. You Too Fresh ;? :
IF SO, get you a 100 pound sack
of Fine N. 7. State Salt at Parish's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
RTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of authority given ne III a
mortgage deed executed 10 A. w. Jor-
dan by James D. Jordan and Annie j..
Jordan his wife. and properly recorded
in the Office Of Register of Deeds for
Orange County, III Book NJ. page 2s5.
| will sell for cash at public auction at
the court house door in HiIIsnoro. on
Saturday, June 20, 1868, at j. O'clock H.,
the following described property lying
and being in Orange County, Hllisboro
Township, and described as follows /:
One tract Of land in Efiand known as
the Jndson Riley land, adjoining the
lands Of Lewis Boggs, J. w. Thompson
heirs, a. D. Brown and southern apd
N. 6. r. r., and bounded as follows !:
On the west by FL. D. Brown, on the
south by j.. W. Thompson heirs, on The
east by J. W. Thompson and Lewis A.
Boggs. on the north by n. C.. r r.. con
tanning Seventeen and Cne-Half Acres.
more or less.
Sale. is made to satisfy n~ortgage-ana
to pay costs.
This 18th day Of May, 1903.
A. w. JORDAN.
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
Guns, BRUISES AND BURNS Quick
TT HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm.is an an
tiseptio IMMINENT, and when applied
to CUTS, bruises and burns, causes
them to heal without maturation and
m1ch2more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by w. A
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
Post Once Hours.

Office opens at 500 a. N. Closes
at $50 p. m.
Mail going East closes S:45 a. m
and 2:15 .. N.
Mail going West closes 1000 a.
N. and 2:15 p. m.
Money order books close 400 o. m,
CHARLES e. RosEMoND, P. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18

Get Your shoes
AT Parish's, and he will throw you
III a Hat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-06-18
POSITIVELY BRUTAL.

Wlte-Why do you wear those
made up ties ?
Husband-Er-probably for the
tame a that / married a made
up woman.--Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
DISAGREE IN T4I CASE
Defendant Kisses His COunSeI-1o
BE Tried IGdiR

The jury which heard the testimony in the trial
OF Nathan Springer. charged with attempted subor-
nation OF perjury IN assisting frauds the Tax
Department retired at II e. m. yesterday. and
after being three hours discharged IL fait-
Ing reach a verdict
Tn cls, for thr people closed on Wednes-
Jay. aud counsel for the defence called Wit
u5ss,s. The c.oSinS addresses We've made. and yes
teriaN when court opened Justice H~rrick began
his charge the jury
The court. in speaking of the testimony Of HaT-
court the avto-. Said hv not srror1plic~
aGde~ the law but might DO considered ~gc1 to
give the defendant every advaotaEe ii, ciSnf be-
par with Nyer. who was Indicted with
the defendant and turned States evidence The
defendant must SOY De- convicted ON On, testimony
Of Harcourt and Sawyer unless they fully
corrobordted by other independent witnesses.
Springer wreck 1f his former self Ills
eyes red with weeping and his voice
choked with SJbS ne asked his counsel what 1,
Thought the re-alt would be- When the disagree
ment announced and he was released the
continuance 81 his old bond ne SEQ much at
frcted that n pUt his around Mr.. Cussr iu
the han and kissed
kJmor IN the court corridors hSd BE- that the jury
stood ten tO two for conviction. shat they had
stood that Wy first stud shat two Jurors
Tho ease.
District Attorney Jerome said chat he would "A
once make application t1r special jury panel. and
Would sdSt springer ON trial within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
CATHOLIC FAST DAYS IN LENT.

Archbishop Farley has issued the ANIMAL rules for
the observance OF Lent by Catholics. Under the
general Law all the weekdays Of Lent from Ash
"Wednesday 10 Easter sunday are fast DAYS Of
pracept on one meal with the allowance Of a mod
crate collation. ip the evening
The following dispensations are granted 10 this
diocese by the authority Of the Holy See for this
year:
The use Of flesh meat Is allowed at every meal on
the Sundays 81 Lent and at the principal meal ON
Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Climber
Saturday and Holy Saturday excepted; the use OF
eggs and white meats is allowed every day az the
PRINCIPAL meal. a. also at the collation.. small
piece of bread. with a cup OF coffee. tea or choC-
oIate NAV be- taken in the morning. where 10 -
not convenient to take the principal meal at noon
n is lawful 10 invert the order and take COLA
tiou in the morning and dinner I'm the evening;
dripping and lard may b. used in preparing food;
on sundays there Is neither fast nor abstinence
but fish and flesh may not be used at the same
meal. those who EXEMPT from the preccpt OF
fasting may meat at the three meals on meat
DAYS. by a special ndut working people. who
cannot easily observe the common law 81 the
Church are dispensed from the obligation OF ap-
Ash "Wednesday. Holy Week and Christmas Eve.
This dispensatun DOES not exempt from the addt-
tIonaI obligation fasting where such exists. nor
n authorize the uSe OF nSh and flesh at the
same meal 10 includes all the members OF their
families, well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
PRICE OF GLASS TO GO UP.
Advance Will Be Made if New Agreement
Is Effected

Columbus. Ohio Feb 1e-The combined com
mittee Of the outside manufacturer the indie
pendent Window Glass Company. the American
Window Glass Company and the Federation Win
dow Glass Company reported this afternoon 20
the full committee resolutions which We're adopted.
The resolutions declare that IL % per OF all
outside manufacturers shall Join the combined
manufacturers. TIE independent Window Glass
Company ana the Federated Window Glass Com
pany in general shut down April 70. 1898.
the American Window Glass Company will either
go cut Of blast one month earlier than the other
manufacturers. March 10. 1908 else continue
in operation until April -. 1905. and sell az
low price to the outside manufacturers having 40
glass in stock the glass that they would produce
between March Is and April 10. 1903 and that
the question of starting the fire shall he
left In control OF the combined committee repre-
senting the four different interests.
Ir the ARRANGEMENTS and agreements shall be
entered into. the prices of window glass are to
be materially advanced at once. and the advance
or advances shall 30 into effect later than
March , 1903 Further advances may be made
thereafter. agreed by the committee. These
articles Of agreement be closed the
adjourned meeting. to be held here March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
TWO SCH0ONERS IN COLLISION.
Crew of One, Which Was Fast Filling,
Brought Here by Clyde Liner.

The Of the four masted schooner r & T
Hargraves. Captain c. w. Chatfeld. which
run down by unknown four masted schooner
Off Egg Harbor Wednesday night were brought
here yesterday afternoon by the Clyde Line steam
er GoldsborOugh which picked them up early yes
terday morning. The collision occurred about
a. m. At the time the Hargraves working her
way up the coast from Norfolk with a cargo OF
l.250 tons of coal. She bound for Providence.
z. l. The wind northwest, and the HaTEraves
the port tack, beating offshore.
Suddenly the sails &C unknown schooner
doomed up in the darkness the port beam. The
vessel running free. The Hargraves had the
right OF way. Apparently those in charge of the
unknown schooner thought they could clear the
stem OF the Hargraves. and they did not alter
their course. Oscar Nielsen the mate of the Har
graves threw his vessel off her course, but the
other vessel struck her IL CHANGING blow the
port side, forward of the mizZen rigging Part of
the rigging fell the deck. 1t found that
the vessel making water and filing faster
than the steam and hand pumps could take IT out
When the GOdSbOrough appeared at daylight
Captain Chatfeld asked to have himself and his
crew taken off This done, the schooner's deck
being flooded. It only question of time when
the vessel would sink The unknown schooner
went her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
LONDON CHAMBER SENDS THANKS.

The February business meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday in the hail Of the
chamber A. T. Hepburn. for the committee on
Internal trade and Improvement presented reso-
luton urging the legislature 10 appropriate sum
Cent moneys for the erection of O. STATE building
and for a suitable exhibit at the ST Louis ENpoSt-
ton. The resolution adopted. Mr. Hepburn
also presented a resolution. which adopted
that the Chamber of Commerce is opposed 90 the
passage OF the bill introduced by Senator Wagner
at the instance of the Controller. which proposed
IeGisate out OF existence N" present tStpid
Transit Commission. Another resolution presented
by Mr. Hepburn and adopted was that the chamber
approves the proposition before the legislature To
improve the Erie Canal. the Osweso and the Cham
plain canals in the manner proposed by what is
known as the Thousand Ton Barge Canal Dill
A communication was read IN which Tn" LONDON
(rhambrr - Commerce expressed ITS appreciation
az tbe hnsptaItv extended to its delegates 10y the
local chamber when the Iatger's new buildiuS "ds
IinlfrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

.sympathy>' has contributed SO for Sunshine
work: Mrs G. w. Marion. Of New-Jersey, 3, Tor
the special fund. Margaret C. Sherlock OF Chclh-
natl 81 for special cheer. which will serve as an
initiation fee to the T. S S; Clara Edna Mooney,
o cents "A Sunshiner" in East Orange, n j,
has acted on the suggestion Of another member
Drinted in the column. that IF every member
would give 10 cents a week during the winter
-, g. +ba IT c & coal fund-a sum which
few would miss-warmth and comfort could t 9e
provided for many: This memPeJ mas Sc Teh; :; %
necessity This generosity is the more com pm.
nardshie as the contributor Is a breadwinner, but
her heart is sympathetic for those who surfer Tor
one IF fe's necessities If the 10 cents week pan
was carried out during the winter, there "oulo DC
no need OF special calls for thu coal FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
ONE HURT IN SCHOOL FIRE.
Instructor in Westerleigh Collegiate Insti-
tute Jumps-Children March Out.

pupils Were badly frightened IN 4, fire which almost
totally destroyed the WeStereish Collegiate lpsti-
tute. large private school WeSIerIeigh. staten
Island. shortly before noon yesterday The In
turrd is Louis Griffith. a music instructor. 10
jumped from third-story window to the ground. a
distance OF seventy-hve feet. and sustained a
pound fracture Of tae right ankle and body in
Juries
The tire was first discovered by Professor Wilbur
Strong head OF the institution shortly before noon
in the basement. He went TO the different class
rooms and Informed the teachers There was no
panic. The children marched Co the gymnasium.
where the cIoakroom dressed and lefc
the building Mr.. Griffith became badly fright
ened when he found escape cut on. pointer
working a building close by shouted 20 MI
Griffith 10 wait he. would get ladder
Owing to the sroW the Hremen had great difficulty
in reaching the Hydrants frozen. and
IL time before stream obtained.
The building was wholly destroyed. except for the
gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
ACCEPT TREAsURER's RESIGNATION
Wesley Allison Sewers Connection with
Eastern Trust Company.

The directors of the Eastern Trust Company.
at meeting held on Tuesday. accepted the
resignation OF Wesley Allison as treasurer
and merged the office with that of the secretary.
They also created the office OF honorary vice
president and elected TO fill If with Dick :.
Ramsay. who was president of the National
Bank OF the United States until consolidation
a few weeks ago Of that institution and the
Western National Bank into the Western Ma
tional Bank of the United States
Mr. Allison. in his letter to the board.
signed pressure of other business as the rea
son for his retirement from the treasurership.
In which he had served without compensation.
The officers of the Eastern Trust Company
at present Charles NJ Jesup. president: Henry
y. Ware and d. s. Ramsay vice presdents:
George B. Seeley. secretary and treasurer: Will
lam r. Corwine. trust officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
A PLEA FOR CHEAP HOMES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: New-York City has the reputation OF being
one Of the most immoral cities in the world. Vice
Is aourishing in every form. particularly the So
cial evil There is but way to remedy the ex-
listing state OF affairs. and that is to supply the
city with homes for poor girls thrown upon the
world at an early age for self-support. There are
CDOO0 women IA NeW-York City trying TO earn an
honest living, many of them receiving but - anu
s. a week without a home to 30 to- me re"
hotel for women is only for the more fortunate
class who are earning more money. The Margaret
louisa Home IS a temporary shelter for those VINO
can nav 81 week board. Other large cities In the
United sta es providing homes for their work
me girls and il l. = standing reproach that no
nr0vje1n "a made for the same class IN this CT,
III rrhst practical use are Christian churcneS "
tbAz- % not mite try 10 better the moral condl
lions IF our city, II would be far Wortnler 70
hsve fewer libraries and more homes r. r. =
N-u-York City Feb j 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
DAUGHTERS TO RAISE FLAG.

on the occasion of breaking ground for the pro-
noeed Continental Hall, in Washington. d c., in
october last by the Daughters of the American
Revolution Mrs. Donald Mclean suggested that a
nermanent flagstaff be set up, from which the
Stars and Stripes should float until such time as the
building for which the Daughters have so ardently
worked should be completed.
Mrs McLean's suggestion was adopted, and the
principal feature Of the exercises in Washington on
February % will be raising of this flag. 1t was
presented to the Daughters Dy the SONS OF tue
American Revolution.
After the ceremony the newly acquired
ground which lies just back of the National Art
Gallery the Daughters will be entertained by the
Sons of the American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
MOTHER AND BABY DEAD.

Rarely has sadder announcement come to the
ofsce than that Of the death Of Mrs Alfred Pratt
Of Orange N j.. who passed TO the diviner life
on Wednesday. February Il. aged twenty-four
The little baby boy born February 9. whose
birth had been anticipated with the most loving
expectancy died few days before the mother
Mrs Pratt had All unbounded love for children
- -rper abe lived In Iyndhurst. y. J., she gath
cred ali the children Of the neighborhood about her
90 formed a Sunshine branch, which was almost
ideal in its spirit Of kindness Her kno"ledSt, %
t.jndergarten methods enabled her to plan dellght-
TnI WAYS OF entertaining young folk, ana her
rvveet gentle manner greatly endeared her TO
them. - l. H. . . a,,Iool- .+
her late home No 20 Snyder-st.. Orange. n j.
The deepest sympathy is felt for the HUSBAND
,,,toea home has been suddenly left desoate. and
For the widowed mother, Mrs. F; NJ; Griffin, an
.ct,ve It 6 s member, who by this bereavement
has lost her only child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
sARRIE-LIPToN SUIT DISCONTINUED.

Judge Lacombe, In the United States District
Court yesterday. signed the formal order disCou-
tinuinS the suit Of David Barrie against Sir Thomas
Upton to recover $1,000. Barrie was engaged. ac-
cording to the complaint. a tea salesman here
for Sir Thomas and to act his representative In
the International yacht races when Sir Thomas en-
vices as such representative Mr. Barrie and Sir
Thomas could not agree. and Mr. Barrie sued 10
recover SI.0o which he contended due him
under his contract and for his services in the yacht
races. Mr.. Barrie returned from England q few
weeks ago and announced that the suit had not
only been settled out OF court. out that he
again Sir Thomas.s represcntative-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
TRIED TO LIVE ON FIVE CENTS.
Mount Vernon Spinster Starved to Death
Wanted a Monument.

The friends OF Miss Johanna Meier. sSty-nve years
Old an eccentric spinster. who was found dead in
her boarding house ia Mount Vernon. have learned
that although Miss Meier had 500 in the German
savings Bank in New-Nork she starved To death
IN trying to make five cents day cover the
OF her food She did all her cooking ON Il small
eas stove in the room in which her body
found She did draw money from the bank
20 support herself. because she was boarding up
her fdndS To have handsome monument erected
over ner grave The police have been unable
hnd the womans relatives. II is probable that she
VIII be buried In the Potters Field AS she, left
nothing except her pass book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

The Military Svrvic, Institution OF the Cnited
states has awarded the following annual prizes
FOR ESSAYS on The Organization and Functions %
n Bureau Of Military Intelligence First gold
medal slu. and life membership. To Lieutenant
Edwin X stuart corps Of engineers ton duty at
West Point. second. oliver medal. $50 and honorabie
mention. Captain r. Bentley Mott. artillery corps
tnfIltarv attache United States Legation. at Parish
third honorable mention. 70 Major Robert *.
Evans adiutaut generals departl AJ Vancouver
F{Jrrack- Washington. Lieutenant Stuart also
carried of the gold medal Of 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
GENEVA FLA0 BRANCH,

J. H. Bryce president Of the Geneva branch VINO
offered TO send orange blossoms, desires TO say to
the many who have already written him that 1t
will be probably or three weeks before the
trees are in bloom. therefore, they must not be
80, ttapt as no blossoms can be sent before that
NJ Prvce sends many thanks for the valentines
,assed on from the general office 10 the chliaJe1
- thJs branch. He says: They have carried
5nsss and sunshine to the hearts OF number OF
e. Ittl4 folk. one Of them was forwardea 10
~ II Russia as a special ray OF sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
SEIZURE IN FURNITURE DISPUTE.

The efforts OF the deputy sherirs who went 20
the apartments Of Miss Hattie Franklin. the re-
puted niece OF the late William Livingston Flaua-
gan. in the Metropolitan Opera House Building on
"Wednesday. were not vain. for yesterday the
furnishings OF the apartments were seized. Howe
* HummeI Miss Fraukiins LAWYERS, Yesterday
told her 10 let the things GO A n kaffer burgh.
OF Howe & Humnel. said that The furnishings
were worth only see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
DECLARES FIVE pgR CENT DIVIDEND.

AT meeting of the General Chemical Company
directors yesterday dividend OF per cent was
declared on the common stock out OF the earnings
of 1902. payable Ia per cent quarter-yearIy.
March 10, June l. September I and December l. to
stockholders OF record.
Tie hrSt quarterly payment Will be made
February -. at p. m. and the transfer books
VIII be closed from that time until March II "a
10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
A WINTER IDYL

Fair little maid of the flying feet
Wheeling along in the snowy street,
White with the blooms of the frosty spray
Whittier and why do you wheel to-day!
White is your brow as the whirling snow;
Red are your cheeks the sunset glow;
Light is your heart the breezes feet-
Fair little maid OF the flying feet
Fair little maid of the flying feet
Prithee again may chance to meet
Dear little sprite OF the dancing eye
Winter is gay as you journey by
Glad little fairy. blithe little miss.
Ripe are your lips that were meant 70 kss.
Sweet Is your smile and your laughter sweet
Fair little maid of the flying feet .,,-
Milton l. MURDOCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
APPEALS FOR WARMTH.

The extreme weather has caused several oranch
presidents to appeal to the general office FOR ala
for Door ones and much as possible VIII De
done to relieve immediate distress An East Sue
president reports that little children, with rags
-. o,s .+ockings tied on their hands found
nicLxfng I'd charcoal at Avenue and SiXteenth-st-
on Wednesday when the cold was intense; some
money was given this president to buy coal for the
families known to her, especially where the nus
nntbinP we're also sent from the office for dis
,ributIon in this locality