davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
Trans-Psci6c Mails

JAPAN, kOREA, CHINA, and specially
ANDs. via Tacoma. close here daily at $50
pm up to June so, for dispatch per SIS.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA, and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco.
close here daily at $50 Pm. up to July 5.
for dispatch Der SIS. Manchuria. (a)
daily at $40 Pm. up to July 5. for dispatch
per s.s. Alameda ta)
HAWAII, via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 pm up to July s, for dis
patch per SIS. Nevadsn. (a)
tralial. NEW ZEALAND, NEW CALEDo-
dressed mail for the FIJI ISLANDS. Via San
Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 PIN. up
" FIJI ISLANDS 81 M % and specially es addressed NAL,
for AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND
ia ia, vancoaye. I've and Victoria. B: G. close here
,atch per SIS Miowera. taJ o1'' A'' 1'' US
NOTE-MaiIs for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched 10 Now York, n. Y, for connection
with European steamers.
Mails for MANCHURIA fexcept Mukden
Newchwang. and Port Arthurj and EAST-
ERN SIBERIA. viii be dispatched to New
miss.cn via. Russia. instead of vis Jaran.
Unless Otherwise addressed. WEST AUS
TRALiA 1aaa IN NAILS IL @ wil be dispatches via Eu-
the CHINESE PROVINCE OF YUNNAN via
British isl, Ldia.-tns Ing a. quickest routes
cially addressed Via Europe must be fully
prepaid at the foreign rate Of postage
Malls Tor HAWAii are dispatched via San
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OFFICE as follows: ta) At 6:20 pm rama
day: tol at 100 p.ri. same day: tc) at II 80
te) At 54s pm. same day: 10 at $50 am
same day: tgi at $50 pm. h.Yne day; CD at
say Pm, e., same az aay: ep1 at i:sg pm. same
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR RENT-FARMS.

SPLENDID TRUCK FARM FOR SALE
Five mics from Navy Yard bridge: contain
Ing nfty acres; one-hah under cultivation.
dwelling OF hve rooms. and all necessary
outbuilding-: plenty or good water; fronts on
the pike. Price. s2, 400. terms 10 suit Ap-
ply TO 7. a BOWEN, 1r.. 14lS St NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate Court-No.
IL. or Adnlinistra tion.-fi,is rs to give notice
that the subscriber. Of the District OF CO.
iuInbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia letters OF admin
istration the estate of Tilpophtlcs Rray,
late or the District 81 CoiuTr bfe. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceas sed hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authentI
Gated. 10 the subscriber on Or before the
9TH DAY OF JUNE, A ID. 1868; other
wise they may by law be exciuded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day OF June, 1905 EDWIN
JAMES TANNER. Register OF VIII, Ter the
District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. l.. CABELL WILLIAMSON. Attor-
ney. te3S, jyb.I2
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court.-No
IL, 929. AdIsiiDistrafion--This is 10 give notice
Iumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia, letters of adj
ministratiGn {. :. a. the estate Of Luz
cinda Bailey. late OF the District OF Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims agatnss
the deceased are hereby warned tn exhibit The
same. with rhe vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber or before
the 18TH DAY OF JUNE. A u. 1906; other
wise they may by ,a~ be excluded from all
this l2th day OF June, 1905 WILLIAM f.
AMBROSE, AS Louisiana ave. NV. Attezt:
(Sea) JAMES TANNER Register OF WILL.
for the District OF Columbia; Clerk or the
Probate Court. PHILIP WALKER Attor-
ney. jeI4 2I. IS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-FarIns. country nor1es ctiInrry.
business chaDcss. mills. SUBURBAN houses and
lots; within 80 miles Of Washing ton In Mary
land. Virginia. and ID. &. Get bulletin
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, corner 10th and
g SIS NV ie1s
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
RAILROADS.
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.

EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2:sT. 5.te. G:s0. 200. 7:20. SEQ
$50. 3:o0. $3.50, 1000, u:00 am; IL noon:
1905, LOO, 2:o9, 900, 4e3, 4.45 5Ja b:05
$50. a:eo. s:5u. ZOO. 500. 1899. HE. u:ss
sundays-.:57. ee. 7.zo, s:so, 500, 1000. u.oa
Am: 100. i:is. 500. $780, SEQ. s.s0 s:s s:ao,
1900. Il:2e. i1:35 pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .l1:oo am
CISGiNNATI. ST LOUIS, and r,oI-rs-
VILE, 'lo,cS am. "f:o5 pm. 'Is:I5 right.
PITTSBURG, '11:e0 Am, 's:I5 pm, and
s.z 80 nigEt.
CLEVELAND. .s:Is Pm
COLUMBUS, % 80 PIN.
WINCHESTER. ''s:35 am. 's4 OS, ..s o,
"aNxAPctis, week days. 500, $50 a M.
II 90 noon. 4. co. s:oe pm. sundays. $40 an,
LURAY and Elkton. .4;o5 pm. through par
0f free1E.pER1cK. e1. ..s:a5, ..,s:1s. ...1oo5 ..,1.a
an, .ss1:l5. 800. '.o 80 pm.
HAGERsTowN. ''le;eS am and $500
soyp ard way points ..s:35. .s.e:l5 an
s.s1 ia. "s:pC $50. --.lo:i5. ..il go pm.
oAIrHERsBUEG and way points. $50.
80 81 a. ...l M $50 rs 80 pm
WxsHrVGToN JUNCTION and way points
esq :35 s'.s:I5 .'-i.15. ''5oo. 80 30 p m
.I)a.iy. 'sExcept Sunday. ss~Sunday only
Baggage called tor and checked from hotels
ser. left q: ticket Offices, Gis Pennsylvania
ave NV, New York ave and 18th ST. ami
al station.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT, ). LIE
OR EXCHANGE.

TWO six-rooEn cottages at Eerwyn, Nd.
for city properly.
SIf0 ST NR--lo rooms. all modern I'M !.
proTements: Sl,0U yearly lease5 gale
1925 HARVARD ST. NW.. corner 1lth St
II rooms; new; all modern improve uaents !;
rent SAG per month Sale, So. 500
tIe EAST CAPITOL ST.-Lot 7IxI26. 12 rooms :
all modern inproy efnents: large stable
For sale, SSG,v19.
LI-oTs at arundel -on she BAY. Nd: 5oxl59
500 $500 per lot
as ACRES, f. 4 r. road. S minutes from
station, s'ArdwIc,o,-' $40 per acre.
Apply to THOMAS W. SMITH.
h0-o0 Cor lst ct. and Indiana ave-
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR RENr-sroREs.

FOR RENT-Store and two rooms at 14IO
81, NV. Apply at j. n. GREEN, 1886 New
York NV. je2e-5t
FOR RENT-Stores, p st., with cellars; near
Riggs Market; month. so. +. W. GRAHAM,
SIT 18th St jes-Ifno-exSu
FOR RENT-In best business section q,
washington, store about l6x40 and fooi
above oJxiGo. with steam heat; location and
building unsurpassed. Address BOX All, this
ONCE. jel4-3Ot
FOR EENT-s25 per month: store and two
rooms and bath. 1lI3 18th ct. NV A D.
ADDISON. SoS 18th st. NV apla-cs
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
wANrED-MoNEY.

PARTY would Hike d small loan until Sep
TENDER /; references. Address BOX I07. this
office. Je2s-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
MACHINERY, TOOLS, &c.

MACHINERY. TOOLS. ETC.
J. l. HURLEY,
1919 Ohio Ave. Phone 452
Machinist, Blacksmith and Boiler Maker
SPECIAL SALE
Three So-H.P. stationary tubular boilers
One 25-H T.. si3e-crznk engine.
One l0-H-P. Lidgerwooa single cylinder
singie-friction. drum hoistinY engine and
boiler, complete.
Large assortment of small engines, boilers
and pumps ieE-30t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOREIGN MAILS.

am. I'D. the connecting closes being on Mon
days. Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
JAMAICA, bJ rail TO Boston. and thence
VIA steamer. close here at 2.39 pm. c. Tues
days and Fr:dass lb): also at Has pm on
Fridays. from Ner York (c)
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS Cast
COAST. and GUATEMALA, by rail 10 New
orleans. La-s and thence via steamer. close
here daily At 10:0s Am. 81. and 10 pm {h,.
the connecting closes being Mondays
lWest Coast or Honduras Is dispatched from
New York via F'anaIIa.J
COSTA RIGA by rail TO New Orleans. La,
ana thence via steiner. close here daily At
lo:e AM % ans 10 Pm. (h), the
Meeting closes bein5c on Tuesdays.
NICARAGUA {East COAST, via New Or
leans. La. close here at 7:l5 am. on Thur
days. (West Coast OF Nicaragua mails are
dispatched from New York. via PanaIna-see
aboye.)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE mails close
here at lo:os am. on Monday tf). for dispatch
by steamer from Nav Orleans; also by
steamers from New York when advertised.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-Gooc, cheap lot In District with
best title and easy payments SOBER
BIG DIME LUNCH. 6O3 ct. NV. 1t
"ANTED-To buy a small corner lot north
wesf. owner only Address BOX, ee, this Of
Bcc. 1e26-5t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITE4S.

Fol. SALE-Ali standard makes In spIen-
did condition ana fully guaranteed; prices
low and terms easy. We buy aell rent and
repair all makes. THE TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE, SiS st. nw. Phone ylus,j- NJ
je2i-f
THE BEST and cheapest In the city at 1907 Il
st. NV. Also ribbons. carbon. paper and
otfics supplies i.lI-,aJt
The Washington times., 1905-06-28

ONLY $500 PER LOT.
ANACOSTIA.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for Navy Yard
employe 10 secure a desirable home Gor
investment. Not a vacant desirable house
in this entire section Lots % feet front
by 13o feet deep, to 20-feet wide alley
On Nichols ave Near churches and
schools. Paved street. on car line. VIII
lend money to build house to suit pur-
chaser.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER, COZ ST. N W.
je2o-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
WANTED-MONEI.

WANTED io8n Of 81. .Uet at co, real e.-
tate security OF unqUestionabie value Adj
dress BON SO, this Office fes--a.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
DENTISTRY.
ATTORNEYS.

ADVICE FREE-Damage, estate and diyorc.
cases. etc; all courts. Able lawyers No
charge without service. Everything strictl,,
confidential. Money advanced. address +. O
BOX 134. City. jel4 40.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR RENr-oFFIcEs.

LARGE. bright. modern offices In the Metz
croft Building lilo r st. NV. s12 80 each In
cluding electric light. steam heat elevator
and sanitor service; extras. 1elJ-I5l
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE7 We store for 7oc a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, Qs-4s9-la.
10Th St NV Phone Main f22s. uye-srno
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS. sto.--
sse by the load; packing. hauling and ship
ping. See as before storing. THOMAS
BOWLING CO.. Auctioneers. eI2 Z IT.
NV. Phone Main 515. mys0-a0t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
COLONIAL BEACH.

HAM SbMF. four-ro0n cottage. unfurnished
only $40 geason: partly furnished, $50: also
two rooms. large porch; splendid location.
Address BOX III. this office. ie29-8t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
Potomac Guarantee Loan Go.

ATLANTIC BUILDING. ROOMS g and u
second fiooE-easy stairway elevator.
yah5a-tr
The Washington times., 1905-06-28

Two rooms and bath. furnished. bachelor
two rooms and bath. nf0rnished. bachelor
five rooms and bath, unfufnished. housekeep-
Ing. GEORGE j. JOHNSTON. I'll Corcoran
Building je21-7t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR SALE-BICYCLES


FOR SALE-A lady's columbin bicycle. pii-
yate orfer; reasonable. Address E0X 7S this
2ifiee. je27.St
FOR SALE--A motorcycle In frs,-clars run
ming order. 10 eth Sc. phone 1893 e
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR RENr-FLArs.
FOR REnr-APARrMENrs.
FARRAGUT.

FOR RENT--Attractive cool second hoo
rooms. with BATH SIS. 1915 11th st. NV.
ie2S
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
wANTED-HoUsEs.

DO YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS, List
your houses at once with GRACE ~
THOMAS. Corcoran Building. jee-3ct
The Washington times., 1905-06-28

FOR RFENT-DESIRABLE GROOM HOUSES
corner Hfh AID d SITS. Parlor, dining
room. buffers pantry. kitchen, and cold
storage; large bedrooms and tiled bath:
large closets. high ceilings, and large win
dows; rooms well ventilated and heated by
latrobe; near lines. These houses
have just been completed. s22. so per month
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER 6l2 18th ST. nv
jel7-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-SUBURBAE.
FOR RENT-At FaIrfsy Court Uoree q
modern city house. furnished: nine rooms
bath; hot ap9 cold water; large shaded
grounds; electric cars to city: low rent for
SIMMER months. }. M JONES. I416 f st
je2s-6t
FOR RENTAL Hyattsville, Groom housa.
with acres Of land. TO reliable and
permanent tenant low rs SO per mo
r. n. RYON & Co.
Commercial National Bank Building
n1y20-f
The Washington times., 1905-06-28

DON'T PIT your bicyci. in the cellar We
pay highest cash prices for them I13 Penn
sSlYanih ave. Isl1-sOt
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
FOR SALE-LoTS.

FOR SALE-Two lots at q sacrifice Call
1t 1906 $ st. nw. 5e2s-3t
FOR SALE-One of the finest building sites
in the Northwest section; extra fine view
to the south and southwest. Address APART
MENT PCS. Portner flats. je25-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-28

I.n't 1t worth your while to see u, before
dealing elsewhere We pay or other COM
Ianies and advance you money.
We also Ian on plain note to salartei eun-
pIoyes and make q specially OF hals 10
TEACHERS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28

TUX Sl4I>t(-IsH ufIFe VIII an the real
estate agents having property north OF Mount
Pleasant and ColumbiaS Heights. along the
Fourteenth Ut. extension; note carefully whal
they have for male. then WE
HAVE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL AND ARE
OWNERS Of n o r Z II C o L n BIA 4
HEIGHTS, which is right on 14th at.
tended, and the street is now being graded
past the property. Remember. this prop
erty is ON 18th ST tNOT SEVERAL
BLOCKS AWAX), and can sell you lots
nj from II TO 40 CENTS square foot. Now
IN your chance. Will command BIG PRICES
when the. running SEQ us about
It. ROBINSON & co. Qnc.j. 6ls 18th 1T. NV.
Jel3-l6t
The evening world., 1905-07-08
100000 FIRE
INJURIES rs
F|REMEN
One Dying Of Burns Received
in Fighting Four-Alarm
West-Side Blaze.

or the seven aremen remaining in
St. Vlncent's and New York Hospitals
out OF forty injured while fighting a
four-alarn. half mlllgon-dollar fire In
the plano factory of Wing & Son, at
Hudson street. Ninth avenue n Thir-
tenth street, one Is likely to die. This
Is Frank Lennon. OF Truck 5. who was
burned all over the BODY.
There are five others at ST. VIncent's.
all or whom will recover. They are
John Finley. OF Truck No. ). burned on
race and body: George Gunter, Of In
surance Patrol No. 3. burned on body;
Robert Johnson, OF Truck No. 8, burned
on body; John b. McManus, OF Engine
No. l3, struck by hose. shock and
bruises, and Frederick Werner. OF
Truck No. 8. burned on body and head.
Gunter and McManus will probably be
discharged to-day.
Lawrence Easley, of Truck No. ), and
John Mealy, o. Engine No. l. who were
taken to St. Vincent's suffering from
inhaling smoke, were discharged.
Neil Donohue. of Truck No. "a. is at
New York Hospital, He was not in
jured at the fire, but he a been sur
ferlng from fever for the past Few days,
AMI the excltment and smoke caused a
relapse, which was so serious that he
had to go 10 the hospital. He Will re-
cover. however
Resides these seriously injured men,
nineteen OF their comrades were over
come either by smoke or burns 10 an
extent which required physicians treat
ment while scores of others were mo-
mentarily affected and in need of care.
The men of Truck No. 5 had rushed
into the building on arriving m hur-
rled up to the sixth floor without en-
countering the fire when, on pursuing
in the doors leading to the sixth hocr
q sirocco of heated air burst suddenly
into a biIlow of fame that ~urrounded
the men on all sides.
The windows had cracked as the doors
gave way before the truckmen's axes
and the air rushing in forced the Hood
of fire full on the truck squad. Prog
ress was impossible and escape by the
stairs had been cut of by fire. Though
the smoke and fire was SO thick that
Lieut.. Knoth, OF the truck. could not
see the faces OF any OF his men, he
shouted for them to make a dash
through the flames to safety. Finley.
johnson and Lehman fell as they stag
gered out and We're dragged to the
street by the!r fainting and injured COM
rades.
Men from companies arriving rushed
to the assistance OF the nearly pros
trated men and beat out the flames
that had ignited their clothes. The
three Who had Inhaled fame were sen,
TO the hospital. while the Others were
treated and sent home. Lieut.. Knoth,
though painfully burned about the Ease.
returned TO his work after having a
sweet oil bandage applied to his burns.
While heroic scenes were being en-
acted on the fiame-swep; floors Of the
Wing Building. Government mail clerks
were working rapidly and coolly on the
first floor, where Is situated Station c
OF the Post-Ofice.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
MRS. WILSON,
WHO ESCAPED,
TO HAVE HER WAY
Woman Whose Flight Was
Aided by Officials Son Not
to Return to Hospital.
fsnoc,ol "a The Evening World,l

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. July g.
Mrs. Janet L. Wilson. daughter Of
former Congressman Philip Burrlll Low,
of New York, who vas located last
evening in a hotel near Winsted. Conn,
in company with young Walter Lang
don, son of DIR. Charles II. Langdon.
second assistant superintendent Of the
Hudson River State Hospital for the
Insane. Will not be brought back to
that Institution. from which she es-
capped last Saturday night.
DR., Charles w. Pilgrim. Super!ntend-
ent Of the hospital. informed the cor
respondent OF The Evening World TINS
morning that by going out of the Std.e
Mrs. Wilson had passed beyond MS
jurisdiction.
Mr.. Low, father of the woman, talked
with DR.. Pilgrim over the telephone
last evening and said that, he had for
making a proposition which he hoped
DR.. Pilgrim would regard iayoraDly,
When the letter was received to-day II
was found 10 contain a request mat no
turn OF Mrs, Wilson u the hosuita4,
Mir. LOW asked THAI his daughter be
permitted TO 40 her way n be allowed
another opportunity.
AS he woman had been committed
upon the request OF her father DR.,
Pilgrim had been willing for some time
to give her a discharge II her relat!T es
would agree 10 II. no alternative was
left the Superintendent but 70 comply
with Mr.. Lows resquest.
Mrs. Wilson is not now regarded as
an insane person. DR.. LanBIOn last
night went 10 Winsted to entreat his
son 10 leave the woman. He was
shocked and mortified on learning shat
Langdon was prostrated by the news,
pr. Langdon is one Of the oldest
: .ysicians in the state hospital ser
vice, with a high rating as a specialist
lsgse!al to The Evening world9
WlNSTED, Conn, July S.-Dr,
Charles w. Langdpn, Assistant super,
intendent Of The state insane Hospital
at ~P1ughkecps!e, and father Of Walter
LangdOn, VINO ran away with Mrs,
Janet l.. Wilson, Arrived in WlEstead
to-day and went to the Highland Lake
FDtcl, whore his son and Mrs. WI
son are staying Father and son went
out in the woods, near the hotel.
where the father severely admonished
the young man, II dropped 10 the
Interviewer for the FIRST time since
she escaped from the asylum, Mrs. VII
son blamed her faLncr for not trying u
secure her release from the asylum anc
said that she was pna1le to endure tho
suTrorad!gigs th'Ts sny ioIIstr, she
eectcGI her escape with a heavy mai
ile.
The first bar" she said, ~ filed On
Ne itatioGn, and Inc other severai n!rhmt,
aier. on Friday afternoon OF last W.el
Mr., Langdon attended a dance at IN
hospital and ! told him | would cele
brate one years confinement Saturda!
night by making my escape, | wrot
a letter 10 my father the night ] fe,
and gave 1t 10 a person TO post. In 1
old him that NE in the asylum ma
become ~unbearable since he was max
1 . ina NJ. GnAaN lARf -
lease, | also told him when the miss
I've reached him ! would be hundred
OF miles away from Poughkeepsie, bu
not 10 worry about me-"
The evening world., 1905-07-08
REV, DIR. GLADDEN. ROASTS
ROCKEFELLER GIFT TO YALE
Declares the Injury to Good Morals by the Alliance of Christian
Colleges With THIS Donor Is Greater Than That
Suffered Through the Churches.

reasons .or refusing alliance with such
'beaefac:ors' is stronger in the case OF
a university like Yale thar in the case
of a foreign missionary society.
The foreign missionary society pro-
poses to use its gift, also, in the main
tenance of certain schools and colleges,
The pupils in these foreign schools and
colleges may not know very much
'sJOut the source from which the gift
comes, and their eachers will be care
:ui 20 keep the facts from their knp%l-
edge. But the students in Yale Uni
versity all know The record OF this
donor. and ii what has been called his
'notOrIOus ob-lQu.ty' can be condoaed
by the university for a gift OF n mill
ion dollars the students are bound TO
draw Jhe.g ethical conclusions.
My W belief is that the injury t.
good morals which has been suffered
by the open allian2e of the so-called
Christian colleges with this donor 10
greater than that suffered through
the churches. Certainly. a deep i'm
preston must have been made upon thu
minds of many thousands of our best
nurtured young men and omen that
methods like those of the STANDARD oil
Company are 20 be regarded with in
G!fference, II not with favor. Testi-
Ilony against such methods. uttered by
instructors in colleges which have re-
ceived donations from this source are
not likely 10 have much weight with
students"
The evening world., 1905-07-08
FOR THE SICK BABIES.
Generous Children Contribute to
Evening World Fund.

The following contributions to The
Evening World Sick Babies Fund have
just been received from generous chill
dren, who give freely from their W
In the hope of beneft.rg little
ones less rortunate than themselves:
Marguerite Heymann, No. 100 West
street. Dorothy Levy, Friela Lux
Goh,SanSs stag, 80. SO, &c
6anh;, MAY and Freds MohfS. No.
II GtSa Avenue Brooklyn .,...". SOC
Mae o'GSnn2T No. ~ St. Marks ave: o."
and joseph Levoy. Irving. ,Wco!f and
Beatrice sommers No. 1855 Madison
Anna pall!n and Marguerite jacobson, "'O
Sophie. Dora and Bertha Mishkin and "
Selma Frank No. l3+5 Fifth ave-
To the Edi,or Of The evening word. -
Inclosed lind s. for youT Sick Babies.
Fund. which has been contributed by the
following children: Anna Umbach. Freda
Elsie Hotaling. all OF No. ia Utica ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. C. w. SANDS
No. 1881 Dean street, Brookiyn.
TIC the Editor of The Evening World.
Inclosed please Inc 3l.46. which we
4 10 WI w 4 III JouT DdDtT
We trust the money will do some good
TO the sick babies.
Jerome Schoenwald. Joseph Levoy,
Ralph ~Schoenwald. Lydia Levoy,
't No. lbs BIN Madison ave- He' s'"H''''
TO the Editor OF The Evening World:
The 80 cents inslosed we have col
lected for the Sick Babies Fund. We
were very happy when we collected It.
We are Miss Anna Dallln and Miss
Marguerite Jacobson. We hope the
t,nnnaU Nuft1 ynnka fhn aInk nhtIHrnn
happy. II Is not as much as we thought
we could collect.
ANNA DALLIN,
MARGUERITE JACOBSON.
To the Editor OF The Evening World;
The undersigned four little young la
dies of No. 1886 Fifth avenue had a
stand for the Sick Babies Fund and
collected AZ cents, They are among the
prettiest little girls in Harlem.
Sophie Mishkin. Dora Mishkin,
Selma Frank. Bertha Mishkin.