davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

1AoASo AeSiAeeuuS, LIotiCl vi llIIlC NCl
trude Hyland, told in the General SEES
sions Court at New York the sordid
brutal story of her life with Gustav
Diner, her common law husband, and
how the man, after she had brought
| the child to live with them, began
abusing the helpless infant and finally
in fit of jealousy, beat her to death
and compelled the mother to help him
to hide the body At the end of the
horrible recital the woman went into
violent Mysteries.
The story began with the young
woman's relations with Hyland, the
father of her baby. Then she told of
meeting Diner and her life with him,
until her own child was taken to his
home to live.
up to that time" she said, my re-
lations with Diner were pleasant.
After the baby came Diner began to
mistreat me. He began to hit me with
his shoes. He'd punch Gertie and
slap her in the face and call her a
brat She wouldn't call him Father
and that made him mad.
"Once he knocked her down so hard
that she lost her breath and her eyes
rolled up. When l threatened to leave
him he told me if did he belonged to
secret order which would punish me.
Then he showed me knife. He said
it was dipped with poison. After
while he began hitting Gertie every
time she came near him. He used to
say, Keep that brat away from my
children l begged him please not to
hit Gertie, but he would not listen.
Horrors Of Tragic Night.
"On the night of Sept. we came in
about midnight. He'd already hit me
on the stoop. He told me to get some
beer, and was afraid because Gertie
was there. Then he pulled off shoe
and hit me on the head with the heel"
For the first time the plaintive mono
tone of the woman was charged with a
note of acute bitterness. She took off
her hat with it's veil, and bent her
rather shapely head until the black
boa at the back showed and
put her hand in the place where the
boot heel struck. She paused mo-
ment, swallowing convulsively and
her lips. She did not
vouchsafe glance at DINER, but the
accused murderer never removed his
eyes from the woman's face, biting his
lip and drumming with his fingers on
the table in front of him to conceal his
nervousness.
81 cried out with the pain and he
went out" the witness continued.
"Then he came back where I was
sitting at table trying to stop the
blood from running over my face, and |
he hit me with an iron bar. Then he
grabbed the baby out of the bed, car
ried her in the parlor and threw her
on the floor. He knelt down by her
and hit her eight times with his fist
rs hard as he could.
"'Don't hit her any more l said.
For Gods sake, don't. I'll take her
away tomorrow I'll throw her out
IN the fire escape he said.
Tries to Save the Baby.
IT ran into the kitchen with the
baby, trying to get out, but the door
vas locked. held the baby in my
,rms all the time. backed up against
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
TO MAKE YOU LAUGH
ORIGINAL AND BORROWED WIT.
TIcISMs WORTH READING.
Carefully Chosen Language Used by
the Attendant at the Dentist's-Un.
sympathetic Remark by One Of Mrs.
UgIimueg's Audience.
Only a Memory.

well, WE'LL" exclaimed the city
merchant, who had gone back to visit
the farm of his boyhood days. Here's
The old feed chopper | wish | had a
cent for every cornstalk I've run
through that machine"
kind O. seems to bring everything
lack to you, does it?' said the farmer
Everything" said the merchant.
excepting the forefinger and part of
he thumb fed into it one day."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

Mrs. Uglimugg Qecturing)-I en-
ter into my husbands amusements.
If he comes home at 8 a. M, do I
scold him? No! l throw my arms
around him and embrace him
Voice from Gallery-And it serves
him right, too.-New York Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Sure sign of Mercy.

Sure Sign of Mercy.
81 thought I'd consult you," said the
youth with the fiat brow. Last
right I dreamed that I was covered
with rags and"
"That means money" promptly de-
clared Nine. Phako, the clairvoyant
"Really?"
Eyes; one dollar, please" !:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
The Origin Of It.

The Origin Of It.
She-I wouldn't be surprised If the
servant girl were listening at the key.
hole.
He-Nor I. That's awoman's trick.
She-Oh, indeed?
He-Of course. That's why it's
called Ewes dropping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
For Her Own Protection.

eyes, madam" said the salesman,
this is the most exquisite dinner set
We ever handled. The price is $780,"
I'll take it," said Mrs. Richley, 1T
you'll agree to mark it Imitation
Price, $500.
"Of course, but-er-that's rather
an odd request"
yes, but want to deceive our serv'
ant girl"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Beneficial.

66N6TICTdIs
"Windy says he's afraid to take
books out Of the public library for
fear of the germs"
There's one variety that wouldn't
hurt him"
whats that?"
Information germs. Detroit Free
Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Thorns Will Come,

Thorns Will Come.
II understand New York florist
has succeeded in raising lovely new
rose that has no thorns."
Never mind. The thorns will be
felt by some poor fellow who has to
buy bunch of those roses for some
ungrateful girl"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
How He Found IL Out,

How He Found It Out.
Somebody has discovered that
there is a great lack of telephone
etiquette"
Probably he kept the man at the
other end of the line waiting while he
talked nonsense to the typewriter
girl"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

Made an Awkward Transportation.
Knicker-So Jones got mixed in his
excuses?
Bocker-Yes. He told his wife that
he had been up all night with the
baby and his employer that he was
detained in the Office on business
Harper's Bazaar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Mt. Pleasant

Too late for last week.
Mr.. Debler and SOD. Gilbert mar
keted hogs Monday.
Mr.. Clark was hauling corn to VIII
WhitwOrth's Monday,
Charley Singer is quite sick.
Clay Thomas Is living In this vicin-
ity at present.
Grandma Norris of Erie is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Trip this week.
Morris Blair of Leanna visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Ed King and wife visited Hurley
Knox's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Barney made 8
business trip to Erie Monday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
South Valley.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Isis Browning was the guest OF the
Kern sisters Tuesday.
Amos and Roger Taylor visited
school Friday.
Jim Durall is husking corn for
Walter Znetzer of Shaw.
The entertainment to be given by
the South Valley glee club in the
school was postponed until Feb. 3.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
We think there will be wedding
in school 5000. For further instruct
ions ask Sidney Burge.
All the young folks that we're pres
ent at the candy breaking given by
the Culbertson sisters reportes good
time.
Clarence Birdsong went to Chanute
Tuesday.
A crowd of young folks from this
neighborhood attended the dance at
Silas McOords Friday night. They
reported good time.
The young folks all reported a good
time at the social dance at Link
Browhings Saturday night.
Perry Singer is seen in this neigh
borhoOd quite often.
Bess Mcqueen and Anna Kern were
shopping In Shaw Monday.
Nellie Woods il absent from school
this week on account Of sickness.
June Mcqueen is absent from school
this week.
We are sorry to say Mr.. Culbertson
will leave us before 'long. Wonder
what Perry Singer will do.
Bess Kern was the guest of Mabel
Mcqueen Sunday.
James Ray has returned to schoul
again after an absence Of weeks.
Paradise lost was seen in the neigh
borhood Saturday night.
Nellie Culbertson was the guest OF
Anna Kern Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
WEAK AND LOW-SPlRlTED

A Correspondent Thus Describes His
Experience
"I can strongly recommend Herbine
as a medicine of remarkable efficacy
for indigestion, loss of appetite. sour
taste in the mouth, palpitation, head
ache, drowsiness after meals with
depressions and low spirits. Herbine
must be a unique preparation for
cases such as mine, for few doses
entirely removed my complaint. l
wonder at people going on suffering
or spending their money on worthless
things, when Herbine Is procurable,
and so cheap, SOC bottle at G. r.
Wilder
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

The Republic, st. Louis, No.:
Enclosed find 81, for which send The
Twice-a-week Republic and Farm
Progress one year to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

A good, hard freeze, no wever, 10
good for the soil and for our good.
even though it seems uncom Portable
while such weather lasts. Soil never
works better in the spring than after
a winter OF hard freezes. Following
hard winter Of 1898, ground was never
In better shape for corn plan ting, after
blowing and one narrowing, than it
was then. That same breeze, how
ever, killed the peaches, so you see
there was something TO complaia of,
anyhow.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

and sell on the market for "canned
spring chicken" yet that is without
doubt where the great bulk Of rabbits
shipped from the West 20. When
ignorance is bliss it is folly to be wise
lie mig hty good plan for city resi-
dents In regard to their eatables.
Here on our farms we know when we
have pork, beef or chicken, for we
raise and cure our own meat, but city
residents have to depend wholly upon
the honesty OF greedy manufacturers
and packers for their pure eatables
of all kinds" Deliver us from ever
living 10 the city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

lisa whole lot better TO convert
rabbits Into chicken By feeding them
20 chickens than Il is TO can them up
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

It is surprising how much water
stock can drink In cold weather.
Those herea bouts who haye to haul
all water used are finding this out to
their complete dissatisfaction, For a
day or two after cold snap comes
cattle lose their appetite for cold
water, but after that, no matter how
cold 1t gets, their thirst is as great a.
it is during warmer weather or seems
so TO the man who has TO haul water.
anyway. But We need q few more
extraordinary dry times, then every
one will have wells of never-falling
water. since each dry timeleaves more
wells OF water than there we're during
the last dry weather.
Itisa whole lot better TO convert
~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

II. NJ. ERHART,
Agent. A. T. 8 s. +.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Special Clubbing Offer

The Twice. a. Week Republic of St.
Louis. the best semi-weekly newspa-
per 10 the country, and FARM
PROGRESS, Americas leading agri-
cultural aud home monthly, will be
sent to any address or to separate
addresses, when so requested-for
One Dollar Year.
The TWICE A-WEEK REPUBLIC
for nearly a century has earned and
maintained the confidence Of half a
million readers. 1t covers the news
of the world thoroughly and accur-
ately, and issues special state edi-
tions, each containing the latest and
most reliable reports of the particular
locality IN which it clrculates. Its
special departments are edited by
experts, aud its artists and contri-
butors are among the best in the
country. 1t is published every Tues
Cay aud Thursday eight pag each
issue-sixteen pages week.
Farm Progress Issued on the first
Thursday of every month, contains
sixteen or more full, standard-slze
newspaper pages, filled with up-to-
date farm literature, and special de-
partments for the home, fashions,
boys aud girls, fiction. ETC.. etc. II
is published by the The Republic-a
guarantee Of It's excellence and high
character.
1t will pay to take advantage of
this special offer now. Use this
ORnER RT,ANK
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Santa Fe Excursions

Wichita and return s.. Annual
meetings Grand Lodge A. f. and A.
NJ. Grand Chapter R. A. M. and
Grand council r. and M. of Kansas.
Tickets on sale Feb. IL to 10 inclusive.
Limited to return Feb. Is.
Special one way second class tickets
to the west, southwest and south.
Rate of one half the regular one way
rate plus 81. Dates OF sales Jan. II,
Feb. 81 and March 81. For further
information call on or address III. NJ.
Erhard Agt, A T s. S f BY.
Homeseekers tickets to all points
will be sole during months OF Jan. TO
April inclusive. Rate fare plus 81.
Dates Of sales Jan. 3 to I, Feb. 7 to 81,
Mar. to 81. April to Is, 1905, limit
81 days from date Of sale. Call on or
write.
II. N. ERHART,
N n . n
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
The Correct Time

Is sometimes a matter of great
importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time Ia just as bad as
no watch at all. If your watch shows
AZ inclination to be eccentric or IN
steady In its habits. bring 1t to us
and we will put II In shape at very
reasonable cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

HANTED-YOUNG MAN from
Neosho county TO prepare for deslr-
able position Ia Govt. Mail Service.
SALARY $500. Rapid promotion TO
1880. Splendid opportunity. Ad-
dress Box Ooe, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

Note-If you want only The Twice
a-week Republic the price is csc a
year. The price Of Farm Progress
ale ne lie loc year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

There is no longer much excuse for
walking behind pillow or lister all
day because of the extra draft the
weight Of the driver makes. TO say
that IL makes no difference, Is saying
something that Is not so, for you can
not haul additional weight without
there being additional draft, but all
Of US have but Que life TO live here
below, and where walking tires one
until he has lost all int rest In things
of daily occurrence when nigh t comes,
it is folly to walk. Howev er, 1t does
not tire some men to walk as 1t does
others.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Mail and Breeze Column

m0ti dtIO 0TO0Z0 SOt0Iiul
A man who happened to have a
striking resemblance to a high up
public official who had accumulated
quite bunch Of enemies, was one day
walking down the street when man
mlstaking him for the public official
took a shot az him. The ball grazed
his cheek but did him no serious
damage. A friend who was congrat-
ulating him on his narrow escape
said: You see now how much better
it is to be plain private citizen than
man Of fame. AS plain, private
citizen nobody wants to kill you but
when you are taken for prominent
politician and official they commence
to take shots at you. You are I'M
fortunate 10 looking like a prominent
man and ! suppose regret this iucid-
ent," Not Ga your life," said the
man who had escaped by scratch
~ would rather be shot GA account
of tic Impression thsj l amOuuG Va
SoIoeth Ay thaa TO CT If I'd age be-
caa,e loI talOCGJ to aruug to
attract any attention"
A boy was seen carrying a bone,
while not less than dozen dogs were
eagerly following him.
why don't you give that bone to
one OF the dogs?" said a passer by.
why, mister" answered the boy,
$50 long as dor It give up this bone
to any of'em, every dog in the bunch
10 ready to lick nv hand or do any
thing for me that dog knows how to
do, but If l give 1t to one dog the
whole lot will be fighting each other
and not blessed one of'em will pay
any more attention to me-"
There was once u man who had no
bad habits but all the same he never
got anywhere in business way. He
liked to act as moral preceptor and
call the attention of other people to
their faults. One day he noticed a
man smoking and asked how many
cigars he smoked per day.
"Oh, not more than three five
centers per day." said the other who
was moderate smoker.
Now" said the moralist, "did you
ever figure up what you have wasted
in smoke? Three five cent cigars pei
day means $55 per year. You have
been smoking for 40 years. The
money you have wasted on tobacco
would if placed out at compound in
terest for 20 years at 6 per cent pei
annum have amounted to more than
81 900 and would buy the finest resi-.
dence 10 thus town.
"Mavbe 3d." answered the smoker
"maybe SO You don't smoke. You
haven't returned any property fol
taxation. What have you done with
that 81, 900 you have saved in the last
40 year,"
Moral: III a man succeeds he must
have some qualifications besides just
being good.
1t would not surprise Us much tC
see an extraordinary large trade in
disc cultivators the coming year.
There was time when disc cultivatOrs
we're not worth hauling home; they
were made on wrong principles, but
now they seem to do excellent work
and all who have given the newer
makes fair trial speak we'll of them
and say they would buy disc instead
of a shovel plow,if they buy again. The
old trouble of disc is not taking hold
Of hard ground has been overcome,
both In the cultiyator and harrow.
Surface cultivation is always the
best for corn and the disc Is the ideal
cUltivator.-(Edltor.)
There Is no longer much excuse for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27

Gorftreferpen NIT einem @efammtflG
1~eneebait ppn 46,828, 449 Mdern. Mrt=
fang 1903 bdtten bieie 5oritreferben
eine Misunderstanding BON iiber
100000 Qdern. !oter5u famen pert
f4iebene StaatsS unb pripate Sort
reisrben, ipie bic BON pin9ot eingeri6-
tett, 100000 oder ~umfdNenbe BAN
hrbiltfde anloee in giltmpre, 81. 6.
pupkrfabriten .lesten, um fir bic gu
tunft gu fOrgen, boritreisrDsn an, ilnb
bic hnhfHulen bes Qdnbes tpanbten
Der Sadx tire Mufmsrtlamfeit su. So
fpurbt 1893 cine @Gule fir Sort
fpefen an Der Cornell llniperftGt, q.
o., unb 1900 este folns an Der Dale
Aniperfttdt, Conn.,, seerinbet.
0iftcrb pinfot, Der bds amt zines
@unbess gbeffSrfers felt 1898 innebat,
1T Bier5uldnbe Die eri fe perfon, bic fid
baa Gprftpefen ala qrofefion erfor.
l@tbrrsn 1885 in Simsburb, Conn,
ftubtrtt pin1ot, nadbem er 1889 an
btr ydlesuntberftdt grabuirt bate,
brst Sabre has Gorfttpefen In grant
reid, Dtutfnlanb, Oefterrei6 unb Der
S9mti5. gr beretfte gum gtubium
per 5Drftreferben faft bic sanser Ser.
'@taaten, fuurbe Mitelieb Der Natioz
.nclen Gprittommiffion, bethGtiste fih
N btr Misberaufforifans GROCER Qanb<
dtredtn In Minneiota unb neilte auf
BIN p~hiltppinen bebufs aennenlernens
Der borttgen MGIber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27

foIse Der Banana : affdre, purbs
aber i'm fepett Sabre absrinols In bic
BANNER sttpdblt unb bat feitbem tpies
Der einiss Male, 5uIsbt i'm Rabtnett
Gombes, als 5anbelss unb Ginanss
miniffer fungirt. RouDisr gift In
Dr1nsrei9 als elmer Der g~etpiegtefen
Tindnamdnner be5 ganbss. Sn polts
Htder Rthtung seb0rt Roupier Der ges
nnSbigten republitanif9en partsi an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27
Auls. .a.5 forltwrrtn.

Niatiss s.aass.<.I uno @eidlidte Der
ScsS:seffsat.s ~er 6beftDrter.
ginen 9rp5e.t 5ortidrttt in Der
5%orlfpplitit Ger Ger. Staten inpolpirt
cine gi[l, Die tiid3lid fat unbemsrft
I'M aon9reb paffirt uno pom 9rdiibene
ten unter5eianet purOe. 9ur9 Die
Bill pirb Die 9erpaltling Der SORT
8eferpationen benz MderbauzO epurte1
ment iibertraqen Anb Ger 8eamtenItab
bes bisberigen5 pritbrrsaus dls Sort
bienit bes 4derbauz0 DEPARTMENTS" nnz
ter 2eituns ieines bisberigen Gbef8,
@iifDrb pinaot, prganiiirt. Sen Wn=
fob fir bic @daffun9 Oes neuen Sc
feses bat sipeifelos Yrdiibent Hooi e
belt ssgeben, Der in isiner jiingiten
9Dtf9aft auf bic nnautrdgli4feit 6inz
ipies, bab bic Mrbeitsn Der 3egterungse
neutrality-suspicious. auf brei peridiez
bene departments pertbeilt Ieien, unb
empfabl, fie benz Nderbauz9 . Department
gu untertelen, bos 10 ipie 10 f9on ben
grDbten 9heil Der einfhldgigen 4rbeiz
ten berrihte.
Ds pflese bes Gorfttpefens 1T in ben
Der. 9toaten perhdltnibmdBig neuen
Dotums. Die Reaierungs= Mbtbeilung
fir Gortpefen purbe omar bereits
1876 freirt, dber erft 5e9n Sabre fpds
ter purbe Der erfte Gbeff0riter ansez
fteat. Durh aonereBatte erfolete
1891 bic Grrihtung Der erften Sort
%referpe, inbenl Der Welptpitpne~p BART
als folde ertldrt parb. SIN Sabre
1901 5dblte man bereits 80 8unDes=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27

pie @rrid tung pon
. anbelsfa mern in Rubs
lamb TT bon benz bortieeu 5inansminis
fer aneeregt fporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27

1871 an, tpurbe
i'm Gab
9ambetta 5uerft
6anbels mints
fter. bann 1887
prdfoent b e 8
W iterraths
unb Ginan8mis
hitter, tDeldss
portefeuiae er
feitbem ni9t
m E tiger afs
Mnfmal bernol
tst bat SIN
Sanuar ! 8 3
~refianirte er in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27
Git In Nahrunasmittcln

Sbr iulBt Die0ei6t ulft, DaB mande
Dergiftungserideinungett aug ben 9a6s
rnnssmitteln itammeit. Or. &inqs
Netp 2ife pilen beilen garantiert ale
aranfbeitel, pie bHrd Gergiftung ober
llnperbanli6feit Derurfa6t tuerben.
rs Gents Bel 8. aalteper & Sobn Is.
S. s. Sdmitt) un6 Nbolpb 9reiB.
8eriuht fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-27
frmkrsid)s rltuer premitr.

Ger st4dtpIetr Gomtes' ssner oes sewteas
fessn 0snaHsHsdnnet bss panbes.
Wauriee Roupier, Der mad bem
Mudtrftt bes Minifteriums gombes bic
nornenpoae Mufsabe bes fran50ffaen
Vrdniers iibernommsn bat, fpurbe
1912 gu gtr In Der grpbence geboren.
Der Deputtrttnfdmmer eebBrte Ct felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
REVIEW CATHOLIC CHARITIES.
Church workers Meet AT the Catholic Club
and Report PrOEress.

The Association Of Catholic Charities
Of this city held its annual meeting yester-
day in the Catholic Club, 100 West Fifty
ninth street. Archbishop Farley presided,
and the president, Mrs. Joseph j. O'Dono-
hue, delivered brief address Of welcome
20 nearly 500 members and friends. The
association has 800 members.
Annual reports from the seventeen com
mittees Of the organization were read and
addresses were made by the Archbishop,
the Rev. Dr. Francis H. Wall, rector Of
Holy Rosary Church in East lleth street
Edmond J. Butler Of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, and Secretary Robert W.
Hebberd Of the State Board Of Charities
Mr.. Hebberd said
In the private or religious charities OF
the State the Roman Catholics stand at
the head. Fifty millions Of dollars are
spent annually in charity in this State.
Of which two-thirds belongs or comes from
private associations. might add that
nearly two-thirds Of this comes from the
Catholos.S
Archbishop Farley said The reports
and the fattering utterances Of Mr.. Heb
berd should be incentives to gTeaterthings
from us In the future. ! cannot urge you
too strongly to continue the good work and
never TO cease, no matter how weary you
become or how discouraged you feel
The Association Of Catholic Charities
was organized on March Is, 1902, under
the late Archbishop Corrigan II has COM
mittees on prison work, settlements, girls
clubs. day nurseries, auXiliaries TO st. Vim
cent de Paul conferences, hospitals sewing
classes and fresh air work, The officers
are Mrs. Joseph j. O'Donohue, president;
Mrs. Robert McGinnis, Noe-president;
Miss Georganna fselin Creamer and Mrs.
Joseph Slevin, Jr., and Miss Teresa X.
O'Donohue, secretaries. New features OF
the associations work In the last year were
missionaries in the Children's Court and
aiding the development OF the Syrian,
Bohemian and Italian colonies In the city.
Mgr Count Way de Vaya was at the meet
ing an Iious to have the Hungarlans rep
resented but no special action for them
Was taken