davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Won Three Games.

Saturday was lucky day for New
Castle baseball teams all round. Three
teams from this city played and all
won out.
The only game played at home was
that between the New Castle nine and
the Union League, OF Chester. The
score was to 5.
A good-sized crowd of spectators
witnessed the contest and cheered the
home team to victory, This cheering,
however. was of the hot air variety and
was not of such a substantial nature
as TO be available for the purpose OF
paying expenses
! The score by innings:
R.HE
Union Legue 30 O210 002 o. 0-5
New Castle 80 1 i ks II
The Bedellas went to Delaware City
and defeated the team at that place
/ by the score Of 10 to z.
The Little Potatoes crossed the river
to Pennsvile and defeated the Penns-
Vile club by the score Of to p.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Timely Topics.

At n hearing before Squire Terry,
jerry Cornish. colored, was dismissed
on the charge OF embezziement prefer
red by Lewis Duncan. The amount I'M
volved was Sl65 which Cornish owed
Duncan and which the latter had at
tached IN the hands OF Cornish's em-
ployer. but later directed TO be paid to
Cornish providing he used it TO settl,
the claim. This agreement was not
carried out. hence the suit
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

THE title Of your lecture said the
compositor who was setting up the
type for the tickets, is too long to go
I'm one line"
Two Gentlemen from Verona isn't
very long line" replied the lecturer.
"Why not make II 2 Gents from We
ronag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
EXPECT SOME 2.soO law cAsEs

The fall term Of the Supreme Court which b.
gins On October 3 viii have for the first tim. in
two years new calendar. There has b.en a
change made in the procedure OF trial and SpeciaI
Term calendars In the Special Term there ars
some 1.10O old issues and about 400 new ones. "a
the calendar Many lawyers have failed TO obey
the new rules. and they will have 20 have their
cases placed the calendar later. and it Is esti-
mated that these cases Will bring the number oG
cases on the Special Term calendar to about rUen-
tyeight hundred. including the undefended divorce
actions The Special Term Parts cases. tried BE-
fore justice, witaout jury. are about ID to
date, while the Trial Term Parts are nearly two
years behind In these parts there are abour $50
cases carried over Two cases were fled as long
ago 1s6s. and never have been tried. Some two
thousand new trial cases have been added since thu
courts adjourned for the summer vacation, which
makes the number OF cases the Trial Calendar
Parts about 800 II is the belief OF the justices OF
the Appellate Division and the justices Of the Trial
Term that the classification OF cases VIII
pedite the trial OF lawsuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT OBSERVED.
General Suspension of Business on East
side-Wall Street Places Closed.

The Day Of Atonement, the most important holt
day in the Jewish calendar, was observed yester-
iav on the East Side there was a general sUs--
narsion az business and from early in the morning
until sunset the syuagOgues We're crowded. the
mon among the wOrshippe-s wearing shroUds.
MANY places OF business in the wholesale district
aud in Wall Street also We're closed AT the temples
In the residence district. where the reformed Jews
Uorshlpped. there were services in the morning
and afternoon. and thousands of Jews. in keeping
with the old customs abstained from food and
drink all day.
The memorial service, which took place toward
the end OF the day. attracted the greatest number
OF peopIe At the Temple Emanuel at Fifth-ave
and Forty-third-st.. and the Temple BETHEL at
F'ifth-ave and Seventy-sixth-st every sitting in
the large auditoriuns was occupied and hundreds
of peOpie had 70 be turned away because there vas
No room 20 accommodates them
would be wOFshpper in front of one of tboss
places of worship said TO a Tribune reporter:
This crowd gives YOU an idea OF the number OF
YeVrs IN New-fOrk. Il Is easy to believe when ora
sees the crush IN we synagogUes and in the over
flow places OF worship, that there are six hundred
thousand Jews IN NeW-York. but 90 next Saturday
to any Of the uptown temples and YOU viii sos
nothing but empty peWs.
of business on the stock Exchange Yesterday dne
20 the observance OF the Day OF Atonement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
URGES BLUE MARTIN FOR MOSQUITOES
Colonel Isaac ". Brown lectures Under Mis-.
Gould's Patronage.

plan for the complete determination Of TIE IT,
sey mosquito was outlined by Colonel Isaac "
Brown. OF Indiana Tarrytovrn Inst ri-rsr
Colonel Browns visit there was due "a Mss Helen
Miller Gould Pc IectUred yesterday az Irvin9ton
School ar Washington Irving High school Tar~v-
town. and at the Tarrytown Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
Colonel Brown has demonstrated his man IN T-,1f
ana and ne has pictures show the success az bf
plan RE says that the mission on earth or fbe
purple martin is To exterminate mosquitoes. In
Indlara colonel Brown had four martin housa.
near a TEN where religious services were held ana
there was no trouble from the mosquitoes In
speaking OF this bird. he said:
The purple martin comes in the spring STAYS an
Cl-iilreL mosquitoes. and YOU have plenty of MAJ
tLH lOoQ mere never knew OF any one who Rad
2 martin coN who didn't have a martin THa r7ar
gh comes on April and stays until Auri1sr X
E+4I9 a nartln mouse next spring bur do not open
the door until April g. the English snarrovr nv
move in The purple swallow never flies orrr -
sight of its home A martin can capture and re-
time - o'1
Colonel Brown advised every one 70 write "a
washington for three books on animal life namely
Some Common Birds in Their Relation to Ag-i-
culture Bulletin No. 81; Economical vaIue 81
Farms There are no more valuable books in
circulation excepting the Bible said Colonel
Brown. ana they be had for the asking
-StISs Gould Is greatly interested in Colonel
brown s work lie believes that by irnpressins on
Cnlleren the importance of bird life ne can 40 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
APPEALs EoR cHARIrY.

The Charity Organization Society renews IT'S ap-
peal IN these cases OF need:
For SO. 70 De used IN supplying milk and eggs
weekly 70 a delicate woman with three children.
three, six and nine years old. The husband has
disappeared and is supposed to be dead. Relatives
help with rent
For 500 to pay rent for a widow with three
children. seven, eight and fourteen years old The
woman IS Industrious and tries hard 70 support
her family.
For so q month. assist woman with hve chill
drsn. the oldest ten years. the youngest four
months old The woman ; husband has conslHlp-
ton and gone home Italy hoping 20 recover.
For $40 10 assist A widow with four children.
for one year The eldest child IS nine the Youngest
three years OF age. The woman is partially par
alyzed.
For 81 IN behalf OF middle aged colored man
who lost both his feet in accident twenty years
ago. and who has maintained himself until re-
Gently His artificial feet must be replaced. and
friends have contributed largely TO make this pos
slois
ANY money for these cases sent 70 the Charity
Organization Society No. los East Twenry-seconds
st. viii be publicly Acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

load down mantel with many belongings. 4 rev
hne old pieces OF china. jar OF flowers. a slender
candle oT something slHlaf - IN the DeSt 49,
'One OF the most beautiful things ABOUT the old-
time fireplace the simple motto in Latin or
English that inscribed in the carved wood
work over OF the nreplaces IN Hawarden
castle the home % Gladstone the motto Is the
sentence. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind Is stayed on Thee This beautiful old
Every fireplace Gughfft 10 have its appropriate IN
scription either restful CHEEKY and witty. ac-
a summer cottage Bible quotations seem out ~
place. and one prefers something not too serious
like.
The world is 50 fun q things
I'm sure We should an BE- happy kings.
The familiar lines
Ert,a hearts more than coronsis
Ard simple faith Norman blood.
make a good inscription over the big fireplace Of
an ~ -eIectiag quotation for nresde IT Is well
IA fake something that il impersonal and Of gen
eral application ana wnen seiecuhg d oioleal
01ofa tion avoid anything thar is especially
S1ita HE for a church other sacred place Some
T35,ie quotations would seem sacrileglous over the
soIIv hearth fire. Ills kingdom Tuieth over ar
~ snurOpriate Bible motto Hor capacious old
iI M y certain small country cottage the fire
liTsu times. II tiled IN blue ana white ana the
central tiles over the coping are decorated WITH
rbe pretty Mnton tiles with pictures TepIesentng
ne DAYS Of King Arthur. also attractive
sround a family hreside
..Tn September all the fire that ~ heeueu IN
house Is = small log fire In the morning ana even
trg 10 cat up the malarial vapOrs thdA TURK IN
me damp autumn air and for this puiposs alotns
S~rd wood is suitable for the fireplace put oak
should BE- avoided. il sends out spaIhs aho
burns with steady blaze and VIII aet LIE,
4 few pine cones viii start the tre ksIs Sul.aiy.
n e pity thar wood is ezpeiisltes - 80
saf every one cannot enjoy the heaiti1i ana
. open wood fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
oow1E NOW FIRST APOSTLE"

Chicago. Sept Is.-Wearing rich robe and mtrre,
modelled after those OF ar ancient Jewish high
priest John Alexander DOwie has proclaimed him
self John Alexander. First Apostle OF the Chris
tiau Catholic Church The announcement
made in the tabernacle ar Zion City, where seven
thousand people had assembled. he wore a long
garment OF heavy white satin. lined with white
silk over this was a purple satin robe. frinssd
with gilt. OF knee length. The "broidered coat.
the richest feature or the costume. was OF white
satin. embroidered with geometricaI patterns in
purple and gold. the cOlOrs OF the church. The
girJle was there with historical accuracy, but on
the breast pIate instead OF the twelve jewels pre-
scriued nv the Jewish ritual. embroidered
scarlet cross. edged with gold Devices headdress
consisted o. white silk Uirre. urban Orua-
nented with two purple bands. White silk hose
and white canvas shoes completed the costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NO PADDING OF GIRDLEs.
a Man Looking for sartOrial Pointers Learns
a Thing OF Two.

SaaH We pad en- appeaIingly asked diuin-
eve mar dressmaker o. Miss Elizabeth White
sFs.efeay az the dress-nakers' convention
Pad those Marie Anto.nette girdIes"- cried Miss
li'e " hy- man YOU r. crazy, Don't you s1now
y V goi c.aDhraEms2 And what DO you suppose
1T alaDhragms are tor = not 10 give Us q natural
straight 'front.' No Stree don't YOU rad en-
Sust then the man wife. who Is his business
.--'heT appeared on The scene and he stole away
a@tlas 20 her the solution 81 further sartoral
ciGculties
L.e NO dinner coats which came from Paris got
5000 snare 81 attention Yesterday orr. fr ~
ma. o.e re.vet trimmed with cream lace and
el-e WITH long tails. II Is wOril with YER. long
~ 80 % cram chiffon trimmed with tiny wheels
- zoe velvet applique lace naedalIions and
-5sslallons ~ painted pink roses
,-1e other coat e. OF cerse corded silk with two
-Stt spef over the shoulders and with = F,lack
Fisl, "nlte vest The skirt with this coat ie "a
Ss gh net MADE dainty wish many small ruGiee
80, woman shocked Miss White bv asking 10
beneath ' r." 7-' the waists
~ ~. nay dear she RaHned ''the,- are fire v.si4ts
- r whnt you wear IN 70 dinner
A., A3ese gowns cost d great deal on raone,. .,t1
-, 49, y nlle. and probably there are verv ZEN ~
80 ol YOU who VII have an order L. make m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
AUTUMN FIREPLACE.
Never Offend Gods of the Hearth with Com
monplace Pictures.

Nothing is more conducive ~ comfort ard cozi-
ness during tire cniirv evenings ~ september than
+. log 1re' saws q housewife and m all times a
cheerful open fire. around which al the family can
gather seems he Indispensable IN The making Or
a real home The Romans believed ;nat the lares
ard reus-es watched over 'he family hearth but
tt r. possible ~. imagine such guardian shirts
hnvert1Z over tho gas l3E which tae modern an
kre has substituted tur the ancient fireplace TfeE
Would from such clumsy station, frightened
hr t-.e ,-lra~ 1lgcke-r - sacred things and the
psgr ds -h- and geWEaws ou rnt manteL
'WhateE-r else Is omitted IA the building - a
house IN should NOT De m" fireplace 4 glowing
Ores fire - logs Ike az OLD friend. always re-
pi~-fT-~. WITH -tlor r-cott"rt zion
nothing vulgar sIGIUs lIl4se should ever b.
associated. Rather than offend the gods ~ the
hearth with lglE -rf rr-s irIarEl0ulnUs bric-a-
nra-. ler the place ba r1raur.
''Ntt the mautei should nor be have Tho picture
over tEe family hearth. 81 there is r~o should be-
genuine 81 lsator ~ the children one 1bsorbs
picture that hangs HFt- the udufal in WaF mat
would Do uDos- bic q r We're In some other part
OF rhe room ard the children. Wlo may grow N
affer wears D. De- good lGlkez q art ought not 70
be- forced 20 carrE with Them through bf- the
associations NJ stupid picture IN their memories
If Tie home hearthsiIe- Il Is mistake. too, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

At the conference held on Saturday at the nome
Of Mrs Ralph Trautnann. No lis West Eighty
hfth-st. the deaconess and one of the Sunday
school teachers OF st. Marks Church present,
also Mrs. Frank Stewart Osborn chairman Of the
clubv-ornen'z committee Mrs. Holt and Mrs Will
ianle Mrs Trautmauu reported that she had re-
ccived \ check for So from Mrs Frederick Van
Beuren 7u5 s2o from TWO other interested friends
which added the $3.50 received at the genera
once makes Si75 10 be specially good cheer
in Frightening the lives Ct the unfortunate children
~ 81 Marks church The deaCOness and the
cher both cited individual cases known TO them
where sunshine greatly needed \ friend at
Newton y J.. offered 10 take two children or a
woman and child two weeks rest and recrea-
t,oD Mrs " and Little Louis. three years old.
time OF the disaster were sent last Sa turday This
iittIa nor, whose father dead. lost his mother.
-vo brof hers and TWO sisters the SloCum. his
surveying brother. who is married took the child
iDfo his ovvs III. in measure. tne death
If one of his children on the excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

frocks color for those designed for morning wear.
This is finished with hem and tucks. which are
always pretty. but the tucks can be omitted and
the hcm alone used whenever desirable.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size 1.-TWO years. is - yards = inches wide yards
32 inches wide . wards - inches wide, with Zas
yards u edging and rs yards Of insertion 10 trim
as illustrated.
The pattern, No 41s2. Is cut I'm sizes for children
l. > and OF
The pattern will he sent 10 any address on receipt
OF 70 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-Hork tribune
II in "A hurry for pattern send extra two-Cent
stamp. and We will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
HOzsesOfaOes EXCHANGE.

are loading them with pleasures. and when the
aged mothers obliged TO depend upon older
daughters for financial or physical help the mother
love never dims, even though the unhrmiJies OF
may dlstort the mental vision and throw things
OF focus.
Life may not bring 10 a daughter the fulflment
OF all her hopes. as. In fact il does not many.
Her life may be given TO serving mother or brothers.
but. even though this life may seem OF sacrifice
to the onlOOkeT. IL more such than the life OF
mother wife Love brightens it and brings
pleasures and conpenSations OF many kinds. The
Spirit giveth life No is left to pass
through continuous storm but across each path
way the sunlight falls. Each way has it's Bright
spots. Then too. 10 the attentive comes the
stiH small voice. with It's whisper Of happiness and
cheer "Inasnuch have done il nj
the least OF these my brethren, ye have done it
unto me- A NJ NJ
J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
PHILHARMONIC SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Womens Philharmonic Society announces
that applicants for scholarships will be examined
az No. 504 Carnegts Hall. on the following dates
Vocal. September Is. from 9 a I p piano.
September =. from 20 p sight singing
September p. AZ m. elementary harmony sep
reTuber .. g D m reading and dramatic reCita-
ton September =. ar p. m No applicants will
be received except ar these hours
Applicants whose talents are considered TO war
rant scholarship viii b. required furnish salts
factory evidence OF their financial need. and the
professor Offering the scholarship reserves the TighG
OF accepting or refusing the candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
CANADIAN TROOPS FoR WoRL1s FAIR.

Detroit. Sept. l9-Ciay in their red coats and
white helmets. the 2Isr Essex Fushers. o. Canada.
LETT this city this afternoon FOR St Louis, where
they viii camp on the exposition grounds The
Canadian troops presented attractive appearances
as they marched fully armed through the business
section OF the city from the Windsor Fsrry to tbs
Michigan Central station As the steamer PlsaSurs
crossed the river from Windsor with the soldiers
salute fred III their honor by the United States
steamship Michigan. which was anchored in tha
stream The FUsiierS were about twenty live hun
bred strong and We're accompanied by the Maxim
gun squad. With its gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
A Cure for Asthma

The worst cases OF Asthma in the world
sUccumb readily to the one great cure thai
Fever fails. DR.. Rudolph SchIfusuu's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. r. N. Spencer, ESQ Vermont
avenue, Toledo, o., says: Asthma has
been growing on me- for years. until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights I spent half the time gasp
ing for breath Doctors seemed to give no
relief whsteyer, and felt there was no
hope for me, when drug clerk recon-
mended your Asthma Cure. It's effect a
truly magical and gives eonplets relief ID
from to minutes
Sold by all druggists at soc and g1Oo
Send &c stamp 10 Dr.. R. Schifmann. BOT
es3. St Paul, MIMI, for . free ssupIs
package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
MARTYRDoM or DAUGHTERS.

Many sad examples have come under my observa-
ton Having daughters and daughters-iu-aw. 7
quite interested in he discussion. Taking into
considerable that parents must make many sacri-
fees for their children when young. a reasonable
amount OF love and care is expected and given by
daughters.
Demands are sometimes made which sadden more
than one life A daughter who is willing TO give
so much OF her life unaided certainly could he
trusted to continue loving kindness with the assist
ance of husband. Her life will broaden with new
duties. instead of becoming narrow. Happiness rs
thereby brought to many instead of one
New-YOrk city. ANNA DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NEW sfEMRERs

tn. following new members IN Sew-JerSeF. . On
recticur North Carolina. Tennessee. heh rs
-. ,-s,,-,-7rl, state ana mo bornushs u
1,,rr-,-ar and BROOKLYN have had their names
ad5e5 70 t-c general enrolment book. Mrs. p
- Mss u FT~kcrs Miss =. P Gray.
Ms aHre Ashton Mrs e.. II. Miller. Miss a r.
Paetzo.d Mrs r Giode. Miss y. l. : ,L.' $50
=. e-,4-rv tFo-a~f Miss Hloel r. q oman -. -
ana Titus Nirs F r. collins Mrs = - $3.50 $3.50
So MS Renee A Lawrence, l'Hssbe = "a, 80.
~ Adams Mrs X Ackcrron, MRrF ; n
rlarr ri r Dollar 7 Wander Ger 49, -. y"
F-rseraar Miss ANY Betz. NJ .a-..G I 81, ~ =.
I5fiIa Ferguson Niles CTac" FHNrr7n' '''' N'' -
Linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Frock, No.
ASP, for 10 Cents.

Nothing suits the small child more perfectly than
the fr0ck that hangs IN straight lines from the
shoulders 20 the hem This one is peculiarly ar
t-actl~" because % its novel epauiets which give
breadth - the shoulders and can be made with
either low high neck. with the yoke without
The model IS made % Persian lawn. with trimming
az embroidery and beading threaded with ribbon.
bHt an the materials 60 vogue for chudrens dresses
arc equally correct. white tor th~ more dressv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
AZ INvALlD's PICNIC

Miss Mary Riker. an invalid member OF Nutley
y 7 had a day Of special sunshine when rather
.n7urorlptu picnic was arranged fer her by Miss
T,ucv PhlIo Of Newark. y. j.. and Miss GoOch
and a friend. from Brooklyn Mrs. Philo and TWO
children were also asked as guests 10 this little
-atba-ira- The picnic was held and refreshments
5er--ed under large tree nor far from Miss Rikers
home Then The party for walk taking
Me MARI In her sunshine wheel chair which she
fbi-zs 50 much ~ on returning 10 the house
later were music and singing Mrs and MISS
C;roch are both good and helpful friends 20 this
invalid member and 10 arrange even simple out
ing - break tho InonotoDv ~ the sckrooul was a
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
It's nsAMATlc DAY.

Dramatic day at tie Professional Woman.
r.s,r7,s v.~rers1v was iu charge OF Mrs J. Alex
ander Brown. and proved exceedingly PHEASANT 10
the large attendance Of memneIs an" i.ie"ls
.o,,.,t,r-s 90 r,,se blanche Bates and Mrs. Fiske
~ "a tfro. .,,.s 5,- William Courtney and Mrs
F'rnnces Motiey and recitatious by Mr, ana Mrs Mrs
m, siaf I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

such costume. But don't think that Just 30
cause EoUr customers can't AFFORD these that any
old "a ky thing viii do for them. You get the
stvle ~ these coats here ard YOU 60 home and
make them Gp ~ less expensive material Instead
Of the reivet. buy light blue veiveFeeu. which
costs oril s ward a. most You don't mead 70
trim II with real lace. Ge- some dainty pattern in
inexpensive lace and a simple little ret for the
skirt ard you can make up Handsome suit II YOU
work in The ideas that YOU see used here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THE WAY is sHoPT

I think too ready with complaint
In this fair world of Gods. Had We no hope
Indeed beyond the zenith and the stone
or yen gray blank of sky. We might be faint
To muse upon eternity's coustraint
Round our as9irant souls. But since the scope
Must widen early. is it well 10 droop,
For a few DAYS consumed in loss and taint'
. puslllanlmous heart. be cJmfOrIed-
And. like cheerful traveller. take the rod
Singing. beside the hedge What if the bread
Be bitter in thine inn and thou unshod
To meet the Aints? Al least il be said.
Because the is short. ! thank Thee God,
II Eliza beth Barrett Browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

chstic element in the ranks Of organized labor. II
colorado wins, and Colorado will win. II will De
victory for law and order in the country at large
VIII not say what the result will be Il We TAN.
FOR in our vocabulary rhe-e is no such word as
Mrs Foster is now touring the State OF Colorado,
and expects TO start il couple Of weeks for Idaho
ara Utah. returning 10 Denver for the last week
Of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
REQUESTS

Mrs. F-lza Francis os Maine. S. III with "onsnrnP-
lion. ana a friend has made request TOY M'A
VIC, ~ Tho cabbage Patch" and 'I-ovey Mar9-
az a means % cheer for her.
-oo-,est II hohalc - elderly woman VINO
r,.s- 1arfIv support herself comes rom 2 Mal-
nsrrar member. This woman does or'-'-l+L ~ -
80 --roo,ere stockings or socks FOR women 'r
bows is an expert ueedlewoman ~ ctlllIrI ,.'
IL iies' clothes and would reuovate or Fspll' ''-
10, 7-,,s ad,i-ass VIZ he given AZ the offc"-