davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
THIEVES MAKE ( SPECIALLY
OF CIGARS AND CHAMPAIGN
'tBYg YgAssocIated Prcss.ll


CHI CAGO, Jan. 21 .--Af ftcr q sensational ms
series OF arrests, IN which one Of the iac- n
Bcuaed men tainted. another hid I'm N bed
and ii third led iii DIN exciting chase. ciAt''
seven employees OF tho Lake Shore . and
Michigan Southern Railway have bsen
held to- the grand Jury, charged with
larceny. 3s " 81 4 ~ 55a
THE accused men wero yard clerks in
charge OF scaling freight cars Iii the En-
Bglewood yards Detectives employed by'
the railway procured evidence that systc-
Ematio differing had been going on for,
two months. 8Ss l53s
Ono of the men accused, according to
the detectives statement, made q spc-
{cinlty OF stealing cigars and champagne.
He Is said 10 have smoked eighteen 10
cent cigars iii n day and TO- have giveI,
many to his friends. # @ 81 Az Il
R# Other missing d rtIclcs Include clothing,
hardware and Jeweiry.g Some OF these
goods were found hidden In the employees
houses One OF tho men had Just pur-
clased five acres OF farming land In
3Aiichiga q! & S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
CROSSES ATLANTIC AND
TAKES Me- IL STEAMER BACK =. <

tAptcial Ii rho .riines.p plspat Il
4, jan. 2i.J ohm rnla y, Y
n merchant OF Halifax, Yo rkslllrc lsng
land, finished Ills ncross y
tho Atlnntcon the Ara bic y !.
30 II. N I, and after tlin custoril-f house "
officials 3$liud gonoS through Ills trunks
rushed on board tho Cunarder Unbir'ia, n; Ei'ltl,
ut an adjoining pier. siil for. nome u
ats 6 d clock this morning. During the fVes
latter part Of his Journey Mrs shnfran
was worried lest fe sllol lild q arrive ~
}Es1 1Ie has tho crossing y habit always. :.
5taklng tho next steamer back to Z, YER.
pool as COON us lie can transfer ms anu I.f u
not leaving the ship to go shore. III
isg. His quickest change was Two years liat
ago. when lie disernbarkcd }s from ,'t.l1tc. sthtc
Oceanic and lStransfcrredt 4 to the outgo-
ing Majestic mime minutes. 95 II!
The H merchant says hel$i1nak kcs these
flttting trips to "cieat tho doctors. y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
|. \ !. AFRAID | / D
THE GASOLINE
Would Not Fight the Fire Until
4 the Can Had Been Removed.
Farmer Badly Beaten.
.sptecial & 2 8to Tlle N 3 STim,,es-Dispatch / Ii

iIi Il Especial to Tile el,IimeS-DiSpatcll.) =!
i iSF'INCHBSTER, !, Yst.,. Jan. 2l-B Because
N ten-gnllon can of gasoline was In a.
iNulnins warehouse al I he Miller supply
iCompunys his establishment this morn
ing not ono member of the fire depart
mcnt would approach tho place, and not
until William Ileatlng and Robert Smith
two OF tho conipany's s employcs. rushed
into tho house ind dln eyed tho hot can
to Il place OF safety. were the nremen
willing to risk lighting the flames 1ient-
ing and SnlIthwcA'o burned about the face.
iThe fire was extinguished before 4 II
reached the main building, and tho loss Is
covered by insurance. y n u
Il Byarcfuslng to drive into a. deep snow
drift. on tho roadside. three unknown men
of Warren county, Va, last night at
tackled James NJ. II itter,S a wealthy Fred
erick county farmer. and one OF thom
beat him In tho faco withau stone. ,de-
Is stroying, 1t Is feared, tho sight Of ono
Feye ana cutting his face and head Mr..
Ritter says tho affair was llnproy oked
and that ho can identify the men, He
reached home in q dazed condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
LOSES
.0FDs!M|||AI|.l||:'.|s|V ! /
Henry r load y, i Y Tlios n Backed the the
Concern II hto Il Get Get 8sI, 900 #S
pf Pref eric Claim.
IT'D 8 REFEREE 4 J. \ REVERSED / :! i seq
Judge Taddills r Rende Decision;
iii Favor offs stlls ! General s'
Il ditors. j$s

,,eecialto Tho! Times. .Dispatch.)

speciallto Tho q lines \ Dis ispatch) 3;
NORFOLK, ian ;ss2sl udge ENVad-;s
ali l,ins the sls nited rs tates Court to-day.
es.litered an order tho stn oluntary bank
iruptcy preceding sof st..e y Disnlal Swamp
Contracting Comp which Henry q, (;
Rhoads, of TIills sboro ohio, lost g 80
a. preferred claim of allowed by the all
referee III bat 5l
SIthoads ~ 8 the Dismal 4.
stwt,imiJ hlcli$ had e!!a
Col the out of Timber
u N orfolk count he mills 81 the
Virginia Land and Lu lberss COMPANY.
The latter. suddenly terminated ] Is CON
tract with the Dismal Swamp Company
which became EN- barrassc ID, and was ! ater,
thrown into b bankruptcy by petitloning
crcdito 1T seems that5Sin Tune, 1903,
Rhoads loaned the Dismal Swamp Com
ipanyB$S, 7255,5 with a promise that he was
to- bo given o. nortgage deed deed IN I)ecen- ]e
tber' Tor the amount December u 1893,
GRhoads tinade a now loan to the, con \
mortgage for I he full Il Ss, 72255. This was
claimed as sa prior lien on all of the as-s
sets sof the bankrupt, which would have
left the general creditors prnct cally moth
iing. q j udge Yaddill held the IS, TBS to bo a
:.voidahle preference, but ssss sustained
Rhoads's claim to 81, ,000, which Is to be
jpald prior to- the payment Of dividends
tto genera creditors who no WS comoiin3 for
the full IS, ,72255. u, S ID N n &&sg IA
Attorney II. i q Rumble appeared for
the trustee, or in reality tho general
3credi tors who won out. The Dismal
swamp Contracting Company vas thrown:
Into bankruptcy April 2, 1904. TWAS in
this litigation that5a big suit was begun Gt
In the State Court some time ago tnSa an
EFFORT to recover some S75, 000 from the.
Virginia Land and Lumber Company on,
Its alleged broken contract. The trustee
sinfi bankruptcy sued for tho benefit Of
creditors. "a non4sult was taken before l'I
tho case went to tho jury, and this part
Softthes litigation has been droppctl. .S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
SAYS aWU TING FANG
is EXILE | N ENGLAND

Especial to Tho Tincs-D Dlspatch,) , q,
IALTiAlOR MD, JAN, 2l,----NVu ~ ne \
Sfanr, forn,er@C Chinese ministerial Wash
Sington, n Is not in China. but in exile In
England, Il uccordins to the tatenlcnt Of
Ills second cousin Miss WI Il FEoong MlnE,
who has been Interesting Baltimore Ineoi-
Splo sins Chinese reforms. she45ls also
an exile. and there is y price on her
shcad. 3Ei Ne Js x Il t ~ i53
/. Miss WI Is Intelligent and g good loc-.
sturer. She declares tho Chinese govcrl-
iment officials have prctended5Vyu Ting
fang was In China. but she Is positive no
lis Iii England, and tho hbinders'''
would likc to get their hands on him.
Rs!,rhc little Chinese woman reformcr
Thursday evening requested police escort
to- her hotel fearing she was being track
cd by Chinese enemies. y tj5 5 (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Three C,ornered Fight.

Tho doterminatlonsof of Mr.. Elyson. not TO e
enter tho contest leaves no tight for the l !,
honor between Ion, Aston ca peIl, 81
this city: Hon. James r. ca toni Of Alex,
andria, and Hon. Charles Z. . Bland "a of
Portsmouth. ali members or ox-lneTb,rs
Of tho House OF Delega Each 'pl of these
gentlemen has mnny. friends and sun = .ex- \.
tansiya ncuuaintanccs throughout the State
and as each comes fromsn tlifferert sec
}tio, tho contest among them promises to
10 a lively one, without tlloSresult much much
In doubt. NJ q. s az 4 iss 5s5i !.
8 .Thus far Southwest Virginia has put
forward no candldnte either for tho gov,
ernorship or for the e4llcutcnant-g governor o.
ship. Hon Samuel sS Vs., Williams, VII an OF
#Wythcville, has been mentioned as a
probable candldate for tho attorney gol,-
eralship. hut since the announcement o.
Major William "A. Anderson that ho$ was
a candidate or5;renolninat!on Mr.s5NPil-- s
lIuins has made no formal ouncclncl,t,
and Ills present intentions are not posi-
tiyely known. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
..[LlYsON MOI Il 70
CANDIDATE [ i: !
State Chairman Will II Not Nots Run Run
u. for ieutelll;arft-G mt GO Goy7
crlorsflip. }.5. +
MAN PROMISED !: N ); ::I:' SUPPORT
Friends ii ,t'' ection ion y Wrote. ,t'.
Pledging Votes IS and sss55S.
~, I8. " " ork. j.35
ma, MAN PROMISED SUPPORT. s ? / {.

Hon. j. Taylor Ell yson. vi II was vas pe1 ,t';
lleycd, would be cand idate for tho
lDe y 4 nonlination for the lieutenantT
governorship. has finally and POSITIVELY
determined not to enter the co1itest ~. n n r.
Ellyson, Us stated III this pa per several
times, was strongl urged by friends l1v1,
ali over the state to become a cand atte.
aud gav seri deratlon
81 the result The reasons y Ir!.
that lia " dnl Him sfor y
tho nonlnat arc not stated Iie e has has
many 1, any al varied interests Int demand
q large \ norton OF his time. however,
!nnd With the prospec of q e contest 1s's for for
the honor in tho event Of can didacy,f8lhlte ~
e ouuld have to give much lab bor to- v the u,
canvass, 4 st5
In a personal statement last nigh T Mr.,
S1,Ilvson announced his determinat Ion, and
stated It In LAM qua ge which admits g fsno
uncertainty .tS$ ls 155s
His Statement. S
/. Here is tho statement, and 1t speaks
for Itself: II
..The very kind and cordlal ord. q mentlon
OF my ma m e in connection with the nomi'.
nation OF lieutenant Govern or s$ by e the tn
newspapers OF the state, with the VERY
sfiatter.ng assurances Of A support which
have come to mo from every sectio - Of
the commonwealth, and which are sall
tho moro appreciated II because entirely
unsolicited, constrained me 8to feel gel tina that
NJ was my dut to give to the ubject my
thoughtful attention. This 81 { have done'
and i beg 10 assure my friends 3 oVety7
Syherc3 that whilst most cordially appre-
yclatc their interest Ho uld4 say ,a - -
them that K have not been, and q Will not
be, q candidate for tho posi- ton OF Lieu !
tenant -Governor.S Si5 IL I'll ifi3 {t8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

But a preliminary report OF tho 1sepnbli-
can conlinittec appointed bysthc Leg sln--
Z t,irn to probe the ruriors concerning the
nominee do not eXoneratc5 him. lfllt llc de.
fcaLed Colonel Dick 1ierelia. IT wo uld
have beer, & worso for The country had
been defeated, d,dand no q
pears to bo pretty bad. "a
The Nebraska Legislature elected El
IL B,irkett to the Senate to succeed SENT
tor Dietricli, who Ii still conEra ttllattng
himself OH hnVins ciiBaE Ecti q Ia r nflnl'
enough to6nnd al loonholc Of escape for
him wrensiindicted by!!aI Fedota grand
Jury d few months tigo. N y. 1surlsgtt
lhns served tlreo terms iii the ~ ou tle
has Il loud voice, and Ms locked 4 upon u as
much, ofil pellhindct. But he ilt;yer TOOK ttN
d prominent part IN shaping legis ation,i y,
and las given no evidence ~ ina hat Y ne occu,
pies u clnnr-cl,t position on any national
question save the turln. Flo WIS looked.
tupot, as. tho pattcst Of stand df-pat thrs.. but
wthn5t 5tllespast week ho has l'cceed ded from
that position, and u iS now ~ favor OF q
revision Of schedules. 8 " NJ 4. 3s f
Frank III 1Nlint will succeed 4, senator
Bard !, of 4 Californian A Ilhit rs q sliarl,
lawyer. Bard J. Is the opposite Bard fis :,
distinctly y5dull and I7lintsis bright. l)ard
As q plotlder, while Flint Us said 70 PC
something Of Fl d snellbinder, lf & crs tho
CrGe $l5urkGtt. Ftl MAS
and tic utliern aciilcS Rnil-
road was delighted SEQ lflln MS hs
place. ks ll{f l \, 5s{ II, Il,
a. Opposed Is Pres sider,tt?.s8353.5s rs
S381t is not known 4 that the senate q orj
Utah lltls lost through the elect Ion g T
George Sutherland a to succeed ~ Senator 7
3Kearl1s. 5.rhc retiring seiiut ls y lstlh-
;Rt1Ished for three things--ha lis q very
wealthy man., lie Is the patron OF Perry
Henth, gand he possesses views on or
thnrra t,tly wiiIchHcnuses him 40 rolllck
through the phabet with an N ahanuon % \!
that makes tho most plloil t.ea Y 81 peiller sil
envlous sutherland Is u close licnd oi
Reed ssrnoot, and lis e ton s @looked i
supons Is an ono or semen i 2 II Snloot by 6tl1c
Utah Legisl ature: {if
n, Morgan G; II 3 ulkcley,sbFw who las u been
chosen, to succeed General IiaWley II y the
Senate from Connccticut, Is pol ticlan Ian
aud q lobbyist. Hc is8 one OF the leaders
of8the tremendous lobby which trie IN
yainSt q defeat the ant l-pool ling law ell
acted d few 81 cars Ia 9. hi Is Ssp pecially
strong as d railroad 10 bby &
IS 1t is plain that Iresidert II Iaoosnvel II
Will not ba stronger In the Senate u asst "
will. be ,const ittited IA ter the fourth Sof 2
March, I han lc a I'm this? It Is not be-
lieyed 4 Slie cati n count on the hcart sup
3nnrt of a single one OF \ these eu senaT
tors. tho ough$all Of hem are or III is}rarty,
in tho strugg loSSWllicll wi II be mad g for
the taking over by the goverrr1en OF the
lY,ll lway rnte-makin Is & power g y
pnear8 to be lncd up gains him al
re1 Il q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
The COLLEGE |! ! /: !. ! SAVED
BY QUICK. |. WORK |! ! l !.
Virginia Christian College il
West Lynchb1rg Narrowly
Escapes Destruction.
fspcci,ll to Tho Times-Dispatrll,)

Especial to The Times-D Dispa tcll)
I1YNCILBURG. ans q ~ large
building OF tho Virginia Christian Col,
Ilege,S In West 4ynchburg. narrowly ,
capped \ destruction by fire this morning
tho origin }of which is g mystery. Tho
tfir,e was discovered accidentally awllenB8iit
was burning briskly. Tho fro drill a WIS as
executed by. tho students, tho young
ladies' getting out of#the way end the
organized fire department Of tho malo
students going to- the fire, and the flames
were quickly subdued. The loss IS less
than $780, IS. Is D. 3s 9 * ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
THREE sENTEN cED 10
@ Deaf HI ON GAL LOWS
ny A ,s,,ocia.ed .Preesss.) es,!,)

(r'y, Associated 4 Press.)
jEtg Etg5BJACKSOEVILLE.ssF FLA! Jan. 2l.-Isham
Z Edwards, George Cald well and 81 Nelson
SLarkin, negroes, were found guilty at
Tallahassee, OF the murder of NJ w.
Eppcs, superintendent Of public instruc-
$tion OF Leon county. who was killed last
August Judge Malone to-day sentenced
tho trial gives no Indication OF the exist
Sence of a nbefore day, club which was
alleged at the time Of The murder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
, Fire in Texas
D slpY Aasyo ted Press. q

la8gy4 ~ iAssOc1a ted F'ressO l58IS
s ORTEI,s N II r. l,--Eire
to-day destroy tho 10 ohn Ray TIardyare
Company, 81 building and Its contents ,rhe
Brown II and Il Vera 4 Paint; Company, the
Empire Dry Gooda and Clothing Com,
5pany md adjoining buildings We're dam
agtcd. a hes to tai loss Is SO, ,00o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

main iii tllls country7'' asked Senator ts,f
iCHeri1lata ~ y. 5; II II II. Il tSg
$5F0r don,t think the God i r'orsh y, .'s
!sucli d God II ls rot H. suppo Die Sca sc.
responded Senator snloott IL.
Ss Tho lleurlng was adjourned until Mto'n--5 I 't-5
dny. {E s. 3ssg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
.lslj8l NOT Supposable Case.

i,rhe senator responded that no would
be a FREQ gent To accept or ejecl shnt
that 8if God spoke to lin personally, nc
would leave the country and 80 TO some
place where tho law Of God was not In
conflict With the luWSof the country, 3blt
II this revelation also conln,and ded I re.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
TRYING TO STOP GRATING.

washington. Nov. 2.-Sceretary VIII
SON of the department Of agriculture
has issued the following instructions
relative to the outside interests OF en-
ploves of that department:
No officer or employee of the govern
ment who is in position either to IN
huence the award of contract or
TO cause purchases of supplies to be
made for the department shall be in
terested in the firm. company or cor
poratfon doing business with the de-
oartment.
Oficers and employees who are en-
gagged upon Investigations of special
Industries for the department snail not
be connected with or Interested in any
firm company or corporation Who9S
scope of business includes the lnuuSJlS
which the officer or employee rs lnNeStl-
eating for the department; and an OIL
ficer or empIuye engaged in the above
described work shall i'm no case allow
his name. his work or his connection
with the department to be used IN pro-
noting or exploiting. or selling stock
in any firm. company or corporation
The scope of whose business includes
the special industry which such officer
or emplONe Is investigating lOI TIRE uS-
Dartment.
No officer or empioye shall perform
or be engaged upon work for private
Individuals firms. companies, corpora
tons or institutions without the writ
ten consent of the secretary first-hand
ana obtained through the chief of the
bureau, office or division i'm which said
officer or emplOye serves.
With reference to the last regulation
the secretary says it is not to prevent
officers and employees of the depart
ment from performing proper work out
side OF Office hours which does not in
terfere with work for the department.
but it is designed to afford the secre-
taIy an opportunity to pass upon the
kind and quality of outside work which
may be permitted i'm order that such
work shall not impair the usefulness
of such officers o. employees TO the gov
eminent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

scattered over the cloth. Covers We're
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Desky, Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Moon, DR.. and Mrs. j.
U. Giesy, Mrs. William Fend Of Kan
sas City,
Miss Sarah Gibbons is recovering
from a severe attack Of typhoid fever.
William Graves. the we'll known min
ing expert, will leave shortly on a bust
ness trip to Mexico.
Miss Mabel Crowley has recovered
from her recent illness.
Miss Margaret McDonough came in
from Bingham last Friday to visit her
mother.
Miss Rosemary Holland is teaching
school at Bingham Junction.
Miss Irene Kane is teaching school
at Lower Bingham.
Mrs. F. NJ Tartar of Kemmerer has
returned home greatly Improved in
health as 4 result of treatment at the
Holy Cross hospital.
J. c. Harrington of the Kearns-
ing few days in the city.
Mrs. James Quinn of Park CITY Wis
tied relatives and friends here during
the past week.
Miss Genevie,ae O'Connor spent a few
days in Park City last week visiting
her father.
-
Miss Daisy Pattinson has returned
from Park City after brief visit there
with friends.
Miss Marie Luce. who is the deputy
surveyor for ]. J. Greenwald. the col
lector of the port. is evidently giving
satisfaction to- Mr.. Greenwald and the
department at Washington. for during
the past week her salary was raised to
a goodly amount Her many friends
are delighted over her good fortune
John Shields of Park City was a
visitor in the city during the week.
Mr.. F. McNamee of De Lamar is in
the city.
Mrs. Weber and family are staying
for the. present at the home of Mrs
Edward Harley. owing to their home
being quarantined for diphtheria. Airs.
Elizabeth Fritz Of the Longfellow
school is the patient.
J. ]. DAILY has returned from visit
TO California.
A. Fred wey of the Wilson has re-
turned from a five weeks visit in the
east
Paul Belcher has gone to Santa Cruz
to recuperate his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Spencer are the
happy parents OF a fine son.
r. r. Howard of Butte, who has
been visiting in this city for several
days. left yesterday for his home. Mr..
Howard was at one time on the edi-
torial staff of the Tntermountain. but
is now engaged in the real estate bust
ncss.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

for little ones. Regarding this phase
of the associations work, the superin-
tendent said:
whatever excuse others may lind
for selling cast-off clothes, we find Ill
our daily visiting among the poor peo-
pie of Salt Lake City. hundreds or par
ents with five or six helpless children
dependent upon them. who, after pay
ing for rent, food, fuel and other actual
necessities out of incomes ranging
from S. to So or IS per week, find it I'M
possible to buy clothing, it matters not
how cheaply it may be sold. Then
there are numbers of widowed or de-
serted mothers who have 10 income eX-
cept such scanty sums as they can dig
out of the washtub. and between times
they mend and darn and patch in an
effort to cover the bodies OF the little
ones around them. We know and help
lots of these. We see that caSt-oI
clothes are judiciously given away.
The plans of the Salt Lake Charity
association do not end with the secur-
ing of employment for mothers. A
lease is held on q lot extending from
Second West to Third West streets. just
opposite the associations home, and
here, in time, there will be free play
ground where boys and girls can ind
recreation It is proposed to have many
innocent forms of amusement, and the
children of unfortunate families Will
of course, be the especial wards of the
playground management.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

have become the scene of a thriving lit
tie wood business. Through the proX-
unity of railroads, Superintendent
Wood has been enabled to purchase
great logs from the timber country
about Heber at bottom prices" That
is. he can lay the timber down on the
associations property for less than he
could possibly purchase it from local
wholesalers.
Blind Men Labor.
The saving and splitting of this wood
has given employment to from two to
seven men and as many boys every
week for several months. Some of the
men are blind. Their task is to saw
the wood. They measure off proper
lengths with a yard stick and are paid
by piece work.
The stmaller pieces of cordwood are
then chopped by other men or boys and
the kindling is afterward done into neat
bales. to retail at 10 cents each. Thus
far there has hen d fair demand for
kindling, but Superintendent Wood has
two barns packed full OF neatly bun
died stove wood and has consequently
been compelled to lay off a few men.
In other words. the demand for split
wood is not great enough. These men
can be given steady employment II
there is a steady sale of kindling. The
kindling is being delivered to purchas-
ers in any quantity desired.
The superintendent cited one instance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

of youth, whose mother IS widow
earning SIS for one months work at
"balingo split kindling.
Giving Women Work.
Much has been done in the way OF
providing work for women who have
been deprived of a husbands support
through death or desertion. The re-
Spouse of Salt Lake housekeepers to
the plea of the association that these
women be given a chance has been
generous, and there are now in the
neighborhod of forty working-Women
on the associations list.
One great objection to many mothers
working, namely, the fact that their
children must be left without care
much of the day. is to be removed in
the near future. Superintendent Wood S
plan is to have @ wagon stationed at
Second South and State streets each
morning where mothers can leave their
children while transferring from one
car to another The children can be
taken to the association home and
cared for until late in the afternoon,
when they will again be driven 20 Sec
ond South and State streets and met by
their mothers.
1t. is planned to have this system in
operation about the first of the new
Need cast.off Clothes.
A pressing need of the association
lust now is cast-off clQthing, especially