davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
The Value of Charcoal.
FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL IT Is I
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL IT Is IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the
safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier ID
nature. but few realize Its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleansing pur-
pose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take
Of 1t the better: it Is not drug at all, hut SIM
ply absorbs the gases and impurities always pres
ent In the stomach and intestines and carries them
out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking,
drinking after eating onions and other odoroas
vegetables.
plexion. 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as
u natural and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which collect in
the stomach and bowels: 1t dsinfects the mouth
and throat from the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal I'M one form or an
other, but probably the best charcoal and the most
for the money is In Stuart's Charcoal Iozenges:
they composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics In tab
let form rather in the form Of large pleasant
tasting lozengcs. the charcoal teing mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell
in much improved condition of the general
health, better complexion sweetcr breath and
purer blood and the beauty of 1t is, that no
possible harm can result from their continued USE
but, the contrary. great benefit.
Buffalo physician in speaking OF the benefits
Of charcoal. says: Il advise Stuart's Charcoal
Lozengcs to all patients suffering from gas In stom-
ach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the BREATH mouth and throat: also believe
the liver is greatly benesitcd by the daily use OF
them: they cost but % cents box at drug Stores
And although In some sense patent preparation,
yet believe get and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozengcs than In any Of the or
binary charcoal tablets" oc1,S,15,22.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
UNDER GRAVE CHARGE
DIR. JOSEPH C. OHLENDoRF COM
MITTED TO MARLBORO JAIL.
Under Indictment for Causing DEATH
of Margaret Hale, November
"a Last.

Witnesses went before the grand jury at
Upper Marlboro. Prince Georges county.
Nd. yesterday and told the story OF the
death of Miss Margaret Hale at the Brent
mar Institute. near Brentwood. the 18th OF
November of last year. 1t was late In the
day when the grand jury investigation was
completed and a warrant for alleged muir
der was subsequently sworn cut against DR..
Joseph G. Ohlendorf on representations
made by Detective Charles A. Evans OF this
city. and upon his testimony and that OF
others before tho grand jury. Sheriff Md
dleton and Deputy Sheriff Dove went from
the Office of Magistrate Ridgeley with the
warrant. expecting to find the doctor at his
home, but they met him instead at the sta
ton of the Chesapeake Beach railroad. He
had arrived there with about two hundred
nefghbors on special train. The men went
to the county seat for the purpose OF de-
ciaring their intention of becoming perma-
nent residents of the county in order that
they may vote at the election next year.
DR.. Ohlendorf was equally surprised upon
being informed of the grand jury's action,
as he had been exonerated by the coroner 8
jury and the last grand jury seemed ta have
paid no attention to the case. The doctor
said nothing when placed under arrest. ex-
cept to ask Sheriff Middleton If he might be
The sheriff informed him he could not fur
nish bond on SO serious a charge and took
him to the county jail. =
Allegations Before Magistrate.
Miss Margaret Hale. the alleged victim In
the case. died in the Brentmar Institute af-
ter she had been there ten days. She lived
In this city and was employed in the gov
eminent printing office. Her former home
was at Marietta, Ohio. 1t was alleged ar
the inquest held by Magistrate Carr that
the woman's death was not due to natural
causes. A number of witnesses were ex-
amined and the doctor was exonerated. Two
days after the death Of the young woman,
Robert Hale, also an employee of the gov
eminent printing office. ended his own life.
at his home in this city. He had been sus-
pected of being the author of the youns
woman's trouble. and note was left by him
in which he stated that he had disgraced
his family. At the printing Office 1t was be-
leved he and Miss Hale were cousins. The
man had made such claim, but relatives
OF the woman denied thatHany relationship
existed between them. Detectives Evans
at the time of her death and both officers
were examined by the grand jury at Mlri-
bOro' yesterday
Former Charges Against Ohlendorf
DR.. Ohlendorf has been arrested in this
city twice since the affair of a year ago.
Each time the complaint was made against
him by Detective Proctor who charged
that he practiced medicine in this city with
out first having obtained license. On the
occasion of his first arrest he forfeited $50
collateral in the Police Court. The next
time charge was preferred against him
ne demanded a jury trial and the case Is
now pending in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Books for warship Libraries.

Hereafter books intended for warships'
libraries will be bought by the Navy De-
partment under contract instead of by
open purchase requisition,; as has been
the custom in the past. The fact that
fourteen new vessels are approaching
completion and will shortly be in need
of books means contracts with publish
ers and booksellers to the extent of $780,
600. Last year the reading matter pur-
chased by the Navy Department for ships
libraries amounted to $4,000, and next
year this amount is destined to be greatly
Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Cold Storage Plant on the Isth1nus.r

Members of the isthmian canal commits
sion have under consideration the matter of
establishing cold storage plant on the
Isthmus of Panama. This procedure, it is
said, is deemed necessary for the proper
care of fresh foods used for the laborers
and others now engaged in the construction
work. 1t is understood that plans for
suitable plant have been submitted and
that they are being gone over by the MEM,
bers of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Fire in Rear of School Building

The sounding of an alarm from box 30
about noon today summoned the fire de-
partment to the Birney public school build
ing. Nichols avenue, Anacostia Hot
ashes had started a blaze in the small
building in rear of the school and about
500 damage was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Bids Opened for School Work,

Bids for constructing concrete walks,
steps. coping. fences and for sodding at the
new Ludlow school building. 9th and 6
streets northeast. were opened at the Dis
trfct building today. The bid of Joseph II.
Gibbons, for 81, 100. was the lowest recev-
ed The other bidders for the work. were
George E. Wyne, 81, 700: George w. Darby.
$3,015, and Knell 4 Burroughs. $2.295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
To Attend Army Medical School.

Capt Charles D. w. Colby, assistant sur
geon. Michigan National Guard. has been
authorized by the President to attend and
pursue a regular course of instruction at
the Army Medical School in this city. '-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
MASSAGE.

AN EXPERT MAssEUSE WOULD LIKE LADIES
at their residences; terms reasonable. Address
MARY. 432 Del. s.w ecS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
The Objects Dzplained.

The presence, Of t}s RaaiySs Bfieades in this
city has aroused considerable interest in
the nature and history so< the organization.
az well as its underlying purposes. A re-
porter for The stays aaswer, to questions
along these lines. secured a statement from
Lieut. r. d. Broam.r e0fnmanding one of
the Ohio eompanissa an. Officer who has
been actively -eonHsetsd ab1th the organiza-
tion for some time. List}t Brown said:
The army OF tbe hI9dred- thousand for
the advancement tof 70 Shrists Kingdom
among boys. Thus Is described in brief
the nature and object Of the. army of boy
soldiers who have been invading the ma
tional captalsfor the last two days.
The movement known as the Boys Bril-
gade originated in Glasgow. Scotland. TWEEN
ty years ago. and is the outcome Of years
OF EFFORT on the part Of men who were
friends: or the boy to find satisfactory
means by which he might be- reached and
helped. In the time which has elapsed
since the organization Of the first brigade
the movement has spread as rapidly as it's
peculiar advantages became known, until
now there. are brigade organizations in
every Engllsh-speaking country on the
globe.
'sThe American organization is practi-
caiiy distinct from those in England, Scot
land the British colonies and other foreign
countries, and is controlled byfifs own adj
mlnistrative officers Each state in which
the BOYS Brigade work Is carried on is Or
ganized into state DIVISION which bears
much enc same relatioR.to the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
KOCH CIVILIZATIONS

For Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma Hay
Fever aud Catarrh. Only place In Washington fol
administration OF the KOCH TREATMENT.
ofbces: 1928 New York ave.
CONSULTATION and trial estment free.
sI63m.7
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

O. epreden9s ie Dor sur HeHM.
tisurs Der Rnfer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

jGbrisen 9uHbinber Wilbelm Gditt
aus Nagb : Becsteret bur9 einenMe5=
ieritid DerleBt unb erlas i'm ghirurgi=
fhsn Gpital feinen Nerlebunaen.
@m D. Jn Der bteiIgen papiers
fabrit ipnrbe Der lebise Ja~brifarbeiter
6ran5 2aiier in fiir6terlid perftiim=
rt,eltem 3uitdnbe tobt am Hoben liez
aeno aufsefunben; es tparen ibm elm
Sub une beioe 4rme abgeriTen. Rais
Ter mar beim RadtbienIt Der Sransz
milton gu nabe getommen.
Simmer a b I. Sm naben Obers
bort purben auf benz 2~abeaeleife Der
Me4anifaen 3ieselei benz 56iG6risen
@rbeiter Soiepb Gifdl burd eineu
poQbelabenen Wagen beioe 1iibe abb
gefcbren. Der misunderstanding Itarb
binnen &ura.m.
Neumarft. Der Mltenbofbauer
Wibtbum erbdnste Ii1 mad mibaliidz
tenn Morbperiude an Ieiner Magb.
Nurnbtrg. SIN Ditli9en She'll
oes Gentrolbabnbofes purben bier bic
lebigen Iusbelfer i'm Habnunterbalz
tungsoienit, Martin Wenbler unb sSes
iepb 8ertolbtsbofer, bsim ueberfdreiz
ten Der @eleife bon einem ausfabrenz
ben 3ug i~iberfabrer. Wenbler mar ioz
fort tobt. gsstoIosbofer erIitt i9psre
Werlebunaen.
Siesenburs. Der nit einem
Saidenrepolper fpielenbe 22iGbrige
Solonersfobn MidaeIplant f9ob ben
18idbrisen Maurer gbuarb Manbarb
oberbalb bes re4ten Muses in bic
Stirne. Bel benz @etroffsnen trat
alsbalb Der Cob elm.
Srauntei in. SIN So. Qebensz
iabre itarb bier Der re9tstunbiee Hiir=
germeifter a. .. unb Me9tsanpalt
Rarl pobl. Der Werftorbene mar lanz
ae 9iirsermeiiter bon Sapaba&.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

- Gtne 2iebtss unb gnt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bel Der 5pei beuts
I1e Damen bic 9auptroIe seipielt bas
ben ioaen, piTen lombarbif9e 3eis
tungsn au sr3dblen. Sn etnem Der pors
nebmiten Wiertel MailanbS tpobnte
felt sttpa sinem Sabre In elmer Wiua
cine IhDne Nab itattline Dame, bic
febr 3uridseiresn lebte. On einem Der
Iebten Taae bDrte man aber Dor Der
fonit 10 itiQsn Wiaa sroben 2Grm.
Dor Der Tbiir bielten atpei Droi4ten.
unb elmer sntitieg cine iebr pornehm
aus1ebenbe Dame nit ibrem Nehtsans
malt. Man tpollte ibr bic G6ir ni4t
Dffnen, unb aus benz 5aufe beraus ers
tDnten in beut1ner Spra9e bic Worte:
.Wsnn Sbr nit @epalt einbrinst,
i9iebe i9!" - sd fam aud fAie'
ben." ertpiberts bic unpiltommene9es
fuderin e~benfa[Is beutfh, nuber es TT
bod pieleiht better, tpenn mir alIes IN
Mube abmaaen. Sd meib, baB mein
Mann bier lit, unb ih pi1 i'm tpiebers
baben." Nah eiuigen llnterbanbluns
gen 0ffnete fih bic 9bur. Die Grau,
bic ibren Mann funte. fanb ibn IN Der
Wiaa, unb balb barauf fubr bic Dame
nit ibrem tpiebersroberten @atten oa<
bon.
= iirbeutfm eMetnbGnbz
Ter unb NebIeute tpi4tig 1T cine Gnt<
fhsibung Der Straftammer in golmar
I'm GIfab. Bel elmer WeinSutss
befiberin in 9iirtbcim tpurbe In ben
Weinen bon bret GdFern StGrte5uder
feitseltelt. Die Grau CAB aud unums
tpunben 5u, bab BET Der 9eritenung
beS Weines, Der ibr 9auatrunt iei,
&a soffeloader pertpenbst tporben fet.
GS 1T nun perboten. Wein ober tpeinz
GbnliHen @etrGnten ni9t teHnif4 rei=
men StGrteauder 3u3uieben; es purbe
MntIase gegen bic Grau erboben. sic
mafte az ibrer Wertbeibisung geltenb,
bab bic Wertpenbuns bon 4artoffels
ouder our 3ubereitung bes Erinis
tpeines bort algemein ibli@ unb bas
Werbot nur tpenisen beiannt iei; es
babe ibr bas Hepubtiein Der Re4tSs
tp~ibriefeit eefeblt. Dds @eri@t tam
iebo@ ju elmer Werurtbsilung. bu aud
Bel Der 9erftenung nur tpeindbnliher
GstrGnte, fupeit fis unbsrn uIs Nahs
rungs, unb GenuBmittel, alfo AUDI als
6austrunt biensr, bic Werpenbung
bon Rartoffelouder un3ulGHts 1T. Das
rrtbeil lauteie auf 20 Dart @tlb'
ftrafe unb ginaiebuns bes SnbuIts Der
bret Safer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

grtannt. .9err Ratb.~
tpenbet fim Elm wureuubeumttr an ieis
men Worgsiebten. Id mD&te Sic um
bic grluubnib bitten, beute Hu&mits
tag fortbleiben ~ biirfen. Mein OnleI
tpirb beerbigt." .Setr germ, meiu
sFreunb 49,. Mber marten Gie, bite,
ouf mid. Wir tSnnen 5uiumme11 ge<
ben = ID iuiQ u6mli& aud na& BEN
Rsprplob!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

- Rad Der Rauferet. =
r6err Wirtb, boben sic benn gar
niats setbun, um bic erbibten @emiis
tier gu befHpihtigen9" - 80 ia, ben
1aupttraieblern bab' | a tiible WaB
unl bic AMBER aeb'n."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
@sf96ftsgebeimni

prinaipal gum neu einsstretensn
Qebrling):. MertenSie fiH's, mir flbs
rem breierIei Sorten bon S%lipenDl: ].
reines OlipenDI, 2. OlipenOl nit
MobnDl, 8. reines WohnOl!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

= Inter Greunbinnen.-
rNaabem i4 bas BUD ~@eltaa" ses
leien babe, fam id mir elm gana gu>
tes Bib bon benz boriintfluttlihen
2eben modem" - PEI Dir 1T Der
4bitanb ia aud gar ni9t 10 fsbr
grob."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R,

49,. 6abr5eit Der 3use..,
sbiahrt ansunst
zolsbs. Chicago uuo Rinisan srprst-.t,7.lb tio.sS
xotsbo, Detroit nab Chicago 2im .....si2.a0 SIS
Ri4iaaH gttp, usuueis v. gaiopsttse pl~f TO mora
toslio ausssnomuen eonn'aas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

- 2iebepoGI. gr: .qllfo, Iiebs
ites Weiberl, trenn id iterbe. .erbGltif
gu bon Der 2ebensperfiheruns fiinfs
aistaufenb Mart." sic: so mas
plaubert man bod nidt aus! 9dtteit
Du mid nur bamit iiberrafdt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

Sans: .Sonte, t0nnteft 0u mir
bielleiht bic 9otosnuB einmal aufs
tnaden?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
BOAT OVERTURNED
!. Frozen IN THE MARSH
John H. Gore and William
Brewer. Lost in Cape
Fear Marsh.

/. Especial to Tho Times-D Dspatch)
WIIMINGTON,1 N, c., December 12,--
John II, Core Jr,, the law partner Of
Ex-Governor y, L. Russell and William
Brewer aged twenty-one. son Of Rev,
+ Dir. ], E. Brewer. OF Franklin, Va. were
overturned in their canoo while hunting
down Chpo Fear River Saturday. and be-
ing ovorweighted by their heavy hunting
belts and clothes, We're unable to en-
tricate themselves from tho deep mud In
the marsh nlpd frozo to death, Tho bodies
were recovered this morning by sea archers
ana brought to the city, ,5s.
Mr.. Cores body was found near the
SPOT where his boat capszed, That Of
Brewer, his brother-in-lnw. was seventy
fIvo yards nearer shore. The latter cpl-
IDENTITY stuck to Gore until the latter,
succulnbed to tho exposure, and then
started ont to make the land But the
mud WAS too deep ana he was frozen
to death before lie could get out,
The bodies We're found py searching par
ties, who We're cut all day yesterday and
last night, The city Is In n gloom on
account OF the tragedy, and because Of
tho prominence Of the young men. Dr..
Brewer arrived tonight and expects to
leave Tomorrow FOR ETanklin, with his
sons remains. mir. Gore will be buried
here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
IN SPEECH VARDAMANI
CAUSES BIG. SENSATION.
Views on Question Of Reduction
Opposed to Those Of John
Sharp Williams,

(lly Associated Press. !

JACKSON, MISS, December 12.-Gov-
crnor Vardaman to-day mado he opening
speech attthe Cotton and Corn Carnival,
and after welcoming tho visitors. branch.
ed off into politics and made q very sem
5sntlonal utterance. In touching on the
attitude that Southern representatives
should assume In their fight against tho
reduction Of Southern representation. the
Governor said:
'"And instead of going to the Congress
or the United States and saying that there
is no distinction made In mississippi be-
vtude. Tell the truth and say;,"W We tried
for many years to llve3dn Mississippi and
share sovereignty and dominion With the
negro, and we saw our institutions crumbs
ling, we SAW the public funds squander-
ed, we saw the civilization that our fore
fathers had fought for passing away and
the law. Of self preservation being the
first law. we observed 1t; we rose In tho
majesty and highest typo Of Anglo Saxon
and took the reins OF govern
ment out OF the hands Of the carpet bag
ger ana negro and, 50 help us. God. from
now on wo will never share any SOW
creignty or dominion with him GAIN" a
The remarks Of the Governor have rre-
atrd n sensation, They are diumetrcally
opposed to the views of the minority
leader. Congressman John, sharp VII.
l!ans, OF this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
PLAN F TO HANIDLE LARGE &c
BODIES Of IMMIGRANTS
Important Conference Held Yes
terday in Washington-Rail
way Men Present.
fBy Associated Press. !,

tf5y y HSOClRteU NIreaa.) gss5l
Z WASHINGTON, December lo,--An I'M
portant conference was held to-day at
the Bureau OF Immigration. the parties
to 1t being Frank p. Sargent. Commits
sioner- General Of Immigration, and a del-
,egation of railroad men representing the
passenger departments OF railways OF the
South, The conference was held for the
purpose Of discussing the distribution
OF Immigrants, The railroad mon pyesen.
were A. II. Hanson. Of tho Illinois Gem
tral; G.. T.. Stone, OF the louisville and
Nashville; John NJ, Beal. of St. Louis;
w. Il, Danley, of Nashville; w. H, Iay-
loe and NJ. v. Richards. of tho Southern
Railway; W. ]. Craig, Of the Atlantic
Coast L!no;$ W. Il. Glcssner. OF TIM
Georgia Southern and Florida. ana J. NJ,
White Of the Seaboard "A III Line.
A Primarily, the railroad men desired to
consider. with Commissioner Sargent the
distribution Through tho South Of i,nmi-
grants arriving at the port OF New Or
leans, and. II possible, TO arrange for
facilities for tho handling Of a large
number or immigrants at that port
Mr. Sargent told his callers that such
facilities us were necessary would be
at NeW Orleans, that. consldera-
ton already had been given to the
problem OF increasing the facilities there,
and that the question was In a fair way
to be worked out satisfactorily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
STATE OF MUTINY.
Serious Charges Made Of Hazing
and Bad Management.

From what could be learned hpr4
last night concerning tile situation
al Blacksburs. \ t Is a most cheating ons
and tho affairs Of tho institute are eyi-l
IDENTIFY In a state OF confusion, K
f Mr.. PA, s. Bhine,n second term cadet,
of this city and a son of AIr. r. "A. S,
Brine. manager of the Westmoreland
Club, has returned to the city. having
heen dismissed last Tuesday for being
parties to ono Of tie .eiillsy" episodes.
There were several other boys In the
first year class dropped ut Tho same time,
and they claim that they We're not prop
lerly dismissed.
boiling Coulter, another Richmond boy.
was dropped This Is one OF the causes
for tho withdrawal of tl.o Junior class
though some Of tln,st dismissed think
there would have been Withdrawals In
any eyentGnt an early date. as trouble
had been brewing for some time. Isl
Young Brino talked freely about the
matter when seen last nisht
Cadets Dissatisfied, N
Ie said the cadets were dissatisfied as
they believed there was too much military
for tho large amount OF academic duty
required Of the cadets
he had not beea, dismissed Young
Brine's father talked briefly about
his sons case, But said he had been un-s
able to get any Official notice of why
hes was discharged.
Assigning as his reason. thu frsrarat
hazing OF the cadets In the hTst year
class oy the older oiea Mr. A. y, CordsA,
Of this city, has withdrawn his son. b
Charles w. Cordes.
MI, cordes says he has reason TO bs-
lnve that the hazins Is excessive.
and that he feared bodily harm would
come to his son. Indeed, ha said,
that there were marks on his body, shAu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
IP|T|FUL TALES
D !. .C:''.|||.T'|Y'''S':|I J | | ! s POOR:
Never Before Have So, Many
Cases 81 Suffering Come
to Light.
MANY SEEK MISSION ROOMS
'' :s,''ow-stor1n Drives Many s,lliv-
crillg People These
Warm IIavens.

Tho .Ne,Ehborllood House was full and
running over last night. Beds were q.
luxury that came to tho few, for most
SO crowded was that house OF mercy.
On Sunday fdrtySpe ersons were lodged
and seventy-eightgf fed. while on yesterday
every available article OF clothing was
given a way, and manysof8the applicants
,Icold and with feet upon the ground. were
turned away because there was nothing
to give them. 3S u III
| Mr.. Buchanan is almost In despair on
account Of 3the fearful suffering and his
inability to relieve it. lie makes the fol-
lowing appeal: & Fsss
The capacity Of the Central Neighbor-
hood House has been taxed to-day en-
stirely beyond It's means OF relief. we are
In need Of shoes overc oats, ladies' Jackets,
warm clothing and fuel for respectable
but needy families. Unless we receive
sllcl to-lnorrows many worthy women and
ldren must suffer 3 t5S
"A Pitiful Case.
Atcase came under Mr.. Buchanan's OBJ
scrvation on yesterday morning that is
indeed pltiful. 5;:sE
A family composed OF mother and
daughter We're found to be in absolute
}destitution. Not only weUe these two
women without fuel. but were also with.
;.ou t food of any sort. The mother is old
and bed ridden, and the girl had struggled
hard to support them both until She. too.
was stricken down by illness. Without
means OF any sort, with death staring
them in the face these two women pre-
pared to face death, rather than ask help
of. any one, Well born. and with the.
memory Of affluent days, the thought Of
ibetrnylng their poverty was abhorrent} to
tho widow and her daughter and the
cold hand of death had almost touched
them when Mr., Buchanan came to their
temporary relief
i consider snid Mr.. Buchanan, that
we'll born yourg woman who went out
md worked to help her mother a heroine.
who deserves tho respect and honor of
the cormunitY.''
Mr. Wiley was as busy as the proven
bial bee when visited Mt the Ninteenth
VS. Continued on Third Page.)