davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

In Hungary Thanksgiving days or
something analogous to them used to
be common, but have now passed
away except on rare occasions of IA.
tional rejoicing. Then a horse race Of
a particularly exciting description
takes the place that football occupies
in the American observance of the real
thing in the way of Thanksgiving eel
ebrations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Die Thanksgiving
Pumpkins
By GEORGE COOPER.
.LOBES of gold On the upland lay
- The ripened pumpkins at close Of

ELOBES of gold On the upland lay
b - The ripened pumpkins at close
rs day.
Up the meadows the cows came SLOW
With bells a>tinkle and gentle low.
Tommy paused by the old stone wall
Unromantic was he, and small.
What do they see, those twinkling eyes !
Floating visions of luscious pies,
Flaky crust of the lightcst brown!
Smacking his lips and looking down
Over the wall, lie saw a sight.
Pumpkins were stirring, left and right
Legs and arms had begun to sprout!
Tommy is TOO much amazed to shout.
How they grin at him-how they stareI
Straight on end stands Thomas hair.
Hold" he hears voice outring.
"Tremble-I'in the pumpkin king!
Bind the culPritr foot and hand
Let him here before me stand,
Pumpkin subjects, | commando
Cut him up in crescent sliccsi
Chubby bcy-Im told it nice isl
Oft for him have we been sliced up,
Mashed and delicately spiced up,
Monster of the youthful BROW,
Turn about is fair play nowl
"Tr:ce him up and slice him upi
Dig straightway an oven;
Roll the crust OF watered du5ti
Then this pic we'll shove inW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
'IREMBLE-I'M THE PUMPKIN KINGw

They lunged at him, they plunged at him,
They sat on him, fell flat on him,
Surrounded him and pounded him;
They seized him and squeezed him;
They rolled him and told him
What pie to bake he soon would make
For their Thanksgiving dinnerl
How very glad they were they had
A boy that was no thinner!
The early moonlight silvered all the hill
Then Tommy woke and heard the crickets
shrilI
Those pumpkins lay in singular repose;
Not one of them displayed eye, mouth OF
nose.
"Ha, hal" laughed Tommy. That was
droll !"
Then to the farmhouse quietly he stole.
Rejoicing that his chubby self was whole.
But on Thanksgiving day, with curious
eyes,
He sazed on grandmas luscious pumpkin
pies!
Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
THE FAMILY LOVE FEAST.
Ii Resulted In Strained Relations
and HystcricaI SobS.


and HystcricaI SobS.
Now" said dear old Grandpa smith
kins, Eve are Il family that sort Nv
keeps in touch with our relations. ana
yit we never seem to really cit to-
gcthcr. Here we are al alone in this
great big homestead. What do you say.
mother. to rs having a big sociablc
family reunion and love feast Thanks
giving dinner: Wen invite all our re-
lationS, Old and young What do you
say to that"
Grandma Smithkns cheerful face
fairly hcamcd. 1T will be the very
thing She said enthusiastically.
So the big table was set with forty
covers. All the male and female
Smithkinses, cousins. mcles, aunts and
ncpheWS, sent fraternal acccptauces of
the invitation, and for a week Grandpa
and Grandma Smithkins kept their
servants working overtime.
Thanksgiving came, and so did the
relatives-just in time for dinner.
Grandma and Grandpa Smithlins hug
ged and kissed everybody, and di4ncr
was announced.
Uncle George was placed next to
Cousin Charley. who had borrowed $50
Of his uncle and had never returned it,
Aunt Emma was placed next to Cous-
in Fanny. The latter had married into
Il family Aunt Emma considered be
meath her
Brothcr-in-law Hardupp Smithkins
sat beside Uncle Goltmoney Smithkins,
who had foreclosed a mortgage on
IIardupp.
Aunt Caroline and Aunt Jane were
close together They always quarrcled
on wOman's rights.
Uncle Abner and Uncle John were
respectively tariff revisioniSt and stand
patter."
Cousin Mary and Cousin Matilda
were placed side by side They had
had a property division quarrel ten
years before that still existed in a law
suit
Uncle Mumford and Nephew Henry
were table neighbors. Uncle Mumford
had allowed Nephew Henry's note to
&c to protest
Even the American boys who regard
ed face washing as Il task rather than
a pleasure were Sandwiched between
Aunt Stuckupp Smithl;ins' eight Faun-
tleroy dressed sons.
Finally Uncle Bill, whom everybody
thought was in Jail and who had not
been invited, came in intoxicated and
made few remarks apropos of those
present and their failings and in about
five minutes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

well, said dear old Grandpa Smith
kinS as he viewed the wrecked dining
room, talk about strained relations.
Uncle Gottmoncy's collar bone is bro
ken and But the hysterical sobbing
Of Grandma Smithkins as she gazed Oh
the havoc wrought broke off his train
Of unpleasant thought 49, New York
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

7 4 o'clock in The dusk of early
morning of Oct. Il IN Tie i'm
= perial shrine begin to flicker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

tion. The following officers were se- lccted after the adoption of the con- stitution and bylaws, which were submitted during the afternoon by the comm ttees chosen at the forenoon session
 The following officers were elect ed:
 President-Eugene Hale, Ozark. Vice president-Dr. R. M Drum mond, Russel.ville.
 Secretary-Jchn P. King, Texar- kama.
 reaasurer-P. c. E~ine, Little Rcc'5.
 l. was announced last night that . general discussion of independent toll line connections was in progress and that some action might be taken at his meeting looking toward the es- tahlishmert of inforchangine connoc liens between all Independent lines in 'za state. No action has yet been -4aaa Il tie matter and the discus
 #-'1I= ha continued today
 a'' 1aae 51e #iI} eelr nae ta lay in G5a1a1s af Inc Capital.
 }5#1a=os thH crnaafzefi=a atatad
 Ha5e 76ata port ta= tae sffse. 31=tZales eaa5Raaies Nan1a at once
 
 u5aUuTa. ae fhe Dreseat faotfattee would ,.a1a to ha fH5movad before such a css1,aa 9n cea3l ta possible if foun desirable
 t is stated however. that propo- a:tioa may he taken up to equip the isdenendent lines with copper circuits af tin pest material for the transac- tioH of l0ng-distance messages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

s4 %Hs = - = = f x 4"a - 1s - Az .s=& ef#y z1F As=4 r.zz2 s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
NEW MANAGER
N. E. Harold Succeeds J. H. Simpson
 at Union Store.

N. E. Harold has succeeded John H, Simpson as manager of the Union Furniture company of this city. MT. Simpson recently rendered his resig- nation of this place, and the new manager, Mir. Harold, has many friends in the city who will welcome him in his new position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
t + | | ' + . + . . . + . . $@
 LOCAL IND OTHERWISE. . l. < + + ! ! : | | . . . .
D w. Boyce devotes his time to rents

carrier wanted to deliver the Da .ly Graphic.
 -Chas. Hayceck is able to place your money on good real estate loans. For rent-Ofice room to desirable party. Fer particulars see Chas. Hay cock, 113 Pine street.
 Clean rags bought at Citizen Lieht and Tran t eonaaany,a G, house, Third an4 Asti
 -Abia Hart. formerly night clerk at the Trnloe1, has resigned his ? tion to become night cler# at the Antlers.
 For Fa.ntsf a3s 5e7#az =H5o a1s== eaa vees .a ' ga s55at=
 Hae taat=eE rda- we' taz. sze, 7fa ta=a=f= Gsf. laFe5z3z. @57.#1za Pfae street
 -H4ae Rae1y desiring to buy deaira4ta 1sss.oH y. f VI deesre to srlI SC me # oaea, Chae uaseoas. s2azfssa Hana asaee ct.
 Was tbat your h4na aur. ea last nfeat? If rot t+=naF te the neyes Be o1 the gafe sida nd insere wth Chas. dayceel. No 11& Pine ssfae. -Lost-1,tiesday morning in the Kress stere, a black silk umbrella. with rough wood handle A reward will he paid for the return of some to this office.
 -Man-Oar c8tFl.= l.=ana explains few= we t5acA the ha a7r=trffo eaae15- Y. Esr.ta=rearset 9reso.a. ,za'ea Bar- l.er= c=lfe=a. 1agf=. 7-a, F. 7sc#'l=sr @aft9s. Tsva#=
 hz1's. #i.h a}= zza i,rgr#ac IF. zaa t5 Hesz2l
 or D  H-#1#T 5 a8vaz aa5a VI 5=z0='za f7 az1zz of q e5l=t= 6Ht aaaaaa# little baaa=ee= Fz'##sH##.a aHf faE 1# a
 one
 
 5s q zsaz# #eoeezs s6 Elee9a= =Tfee f1sfz5t59s faf=a4 t'7 5tha5 ne znz noaac=ae ta =tha ps1@=#a 7H7# sfa aas erenea m aHee at vaam N. Na sonic Temple ~, 5ea 'yaas such aa oies. hairs. warts oee removed. Facial treatments =aoa uaafcar1nz. Tor salc-Olas touring ear 12 horse power, seats five people: guar anteed in perfect condition through cut, and as good as new, run less than 500 miles, has S100 top, ex' tra tire. lamps, large brass horn, tools. etc; cost s110O; price $500, quick offer. Address P. o. Box 142 Texar- kama, Ark.
 Police Judge W. L. Toney has re- turned from Kansas City, Mo-, where he went several days ago to replenish his stock of fine mules from the Kan sas City markets Judge Toney suc- ceeded in securing twenty-five head of splendid animals. which he is hay ing shipped here to be placed on the local market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
TELEPHONE MEN MEET AT LITTLE ROCK AND FORM MUTUAL BENEFIT
 ORGANIZATION. Composed of the Independent Cor,pa nies. and Will Extend ard In7-
 prove Toll Lines.
The Arkansas Indep2ndeat Tele-

The Arkansas Inlepandeat Tele- e association a was formed yes aay at 2 ma t.ag hald in the par aef t. Cai5a1 ha;el at wh ch rep aa5attFas # number o2 iadeaend- tea4pa1.ies fhro94hout the state E5a pf9 s5et saEs tha Little Rock zeI5a of Tuesday
 9fae al5j@as aG tia nov o2e2siz=ti9a, f4sseate3s fs= 10 nfaaata= @aeiahiiffy aoag 5he mamaars and b unit n tae association aIl the iatensad4at cema7eies oG 1he state toa Hntual benefit
 67 assae'zz faa f= 4ifa.1.l to thase te.eaa1 ef~aaizea in reaelv every a'75s cf tfa union and t7a n4# sfean- izatfaa " I be entif'od ta a 1a1og8te ef tse reetieg ef the Naticao1 Enao. pendent Telephone association. which sill be held in St. Louis in June. It was decided at tha meeting yas alday Qt3 I33t Id i6 iiti Ai NH'li7 tlt5z'i ltJi1 with tha national orearizati Il. The meeting v.as att Il .od hv !. 2. vsafren. 7-omnh.s; " P chic. eawdss ?. C. Twf~e IT L ? cll: e Rs;aa- a'rlav Loo:sai1-a Tr.; T.T. 9anis, gaf1 sla Togare izrla Nz.ilz. sr.frHf aea=7s fcz e e''=sr5  eaazF 2 zafHaas. Hr Fze1 E 1 ea1aa r2-'-ee. 1se.ia. z 8- 7fa.55a ssf.. }zz-ft": #zi.1Eas nm r tTtao sez
 Ns-''
 H8# s Teaf=: E7=
 =a=a D.
 
  iaas=esfa9 la= e . s5z4 s9=sfr
 =fz== es7 aee =#.-#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a s,pe'e desc of Doans Regu- lets is enaHeh. Treatment cures habitual eoHetiaatian. q cents tox Ask your 3ruegist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

Clean rags bought at Citizens Lieht and Transit coa32ang,a j.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

o. W. Todd came up from Stamps on the Cotton Belt train Tuesday a' te1noon and spent a portion cf We ! nesdav at tho Arlington while trans acting business in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

-Abio Hart formerly night clerk at the Truloek, has resigned his
 tion to become night clor# at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
Enva's Ehis2

We effee one hundred dollars re- =a.f foe aH- easa of catarrh that can tet hn 8uaad b Halls C. asrf cure T. czfEEt7T z co. Toledo. 2. .e. t5e rs=dasstenedL haze Known '7 F Cheney fer tfe 19st [ veaEzs and 5tsea ls.2 =0asf5at19= faa9Ea lie |
 a etiaas ea' fnan- z3s'a ta essrz aut aas #l'isa. fz 1.. rrl.
 7za, zusa a1fi1. ne 5Itsa ez esea
 ds mon t5a
 11ae5z 0f tf sroa. la aa= n ae.19 Hs.r raa1s= 2as esz s4iaa iaa
  - #H:F-s - Tezr @.,ze s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

Rheumatism does rot conc on tne causes that produce t work ssiealty :
 disease becomes ilfereacled in He bio9l weather or slight indiscretlot3 brsi.. s q troubles, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver, the system are responsible for Es-.e5sl-l poisons the blood, the failure Of the < t waste matter and impurities i'll the sy the natural acids of the body, form uris and as it penetrates to the muscles, acr pains and aches and other disagreeaol made torture by its excruciating pain
 dermined, and if the disease is not chec; stitution. It will not do to depeud on pl is helpful in easing the pain and red
 reach the blood where tue real trout!a is
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

And drink the Highest Types OF American Wines.
H T. Dewey & Sons Co.. l3s Fulton ST.. New YORK.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
NEARLY TWELVE MILLIONS FOR SUFFERERS
HONEY FROM ALL OYER THE UNION-TRAINS CAR
RYING THOUSANDS OF TONS OF SUPPLIES.

Contributions from all over the United States
for the San Francisco sufferers yesterday
reached the grand total of $11 ,S69,6S4. In addi-
ton, food. clothing and medicinal and other sup
plies, hundreds of thousands of tons in weight
were being hurried to San Francisco as fast as
trains, with the right of way over everything
and steamers could get them there. The few
trains told of in scattered dispatches were load
ed with 3,4S0 tons of provisions equalling 2.323.
OOO rations, enough to feed 100000 persons for
eight days.
Congress, needing a message from the Presi-
dent, appropriated another S1,OO0O00 New
York swelled it's contribution with another
S500.OOO. making total of nearly $2,000000 up
to date. A Boston mass meeting voted to add
S3O0OOO0 to the $5000OO already given. Pha-
delphia increased it's outpouring $5Cn.ON. The
Racing Association pledged itself 10 raise 500
900. ST Louis reached the $200.O00 mark. ana
Sacramento 100000 Toronto. ont, gave
ST.. .O10 Chicago was pushing hard for the
81 100000 mark The North German Lloyd
Line sent $4,000 The benefit performance at
the Hippodrome netted $4,000.
A relief train loaded with every conceivable
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CREMATED IN HOMES,
More Bodies Taken from Ruins
Sufferers Going Insane.

San Francisco, April 21.--Forty bodies were
taken from the ruins of the building at No 10
5th street to-day by the Red Cross service. The
structure. which was four story wooden build
ing containing three flats of ten rooms each,
collapsed during the earthquake Wednesday
morning. At the time several persons were
taken out alive from the upper stories. and il
was thought that all the tenants had escaped.
The ruins took fire and were consumed. The
bodies of those imprisoned within the ruins
were ncinerated. only bones being left.
Mrs. Henry Murray and A. J. McNear and his
wife lived in this building. They have not been
heard of by friends since the fire.
The terrible strain of the last few days is be-
ginning TO tell the people. The reaction has
come and suspense over missing relatives and
friends is causing Illness and in some cases in
sanity
At Central avenue and Oak street to-
day became insane and attempted TO kill his
wife with ceaver He had TO he arrested TO
prevent him from injuring himself or family.
Although many persons have violated the
laws of hygiene by using broken and unfushed
sewers. military and health officers are using
every endeavor to create healthful conditions.
Hundreds of men are detailed to provide sew
erage and disinfectants At the General Hos
pitaI in the Presidio seven hundred patients
are being cared for. Many of these patients
were removed from public and private hospitals
in various parts of the city Several hundred
persons were attended yesterday and to-day for
slight injuries
At the hospital In the Presidio seven deaths
have occurred. At the Children's Hospital. in
California street. large number Of injured and
sick have been treated. One death has occurred
Several smaller hospitals in the western addi-
ton are caring for many injured people.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

article necessary to the aleviation of starvation
and suffering left Philadelphia last night with
instructions to make express time to San Fran
cisco. The consignment includes medicines,
bandages, foodstuffs shoes, clothing, linens
cots. beds, bedding. tents. two carloads of min
eral water and many other things. These sup
plies were contributed by merchants.
A relief train of seventeen cars loaded with
provisions clothing etc. was dispatched Fri
day night over the Union Pacific from Denver,
Col The train should arrive in Oakland on
Monday. Another train started last night
Oneida, \. Y. sent rlrload of canned corn,
Chicago 400 cases OF eggs, st. Paul trainload
of provisions Waterloo Iowa, $4,000 worth of
canned vegetables, Colorado Springs three car
loads of provisions. Cheyenne. Wyo- two car
loads of provisions Indianapolis one carload of
canned goods, Minneapolis thirty carloads of
four and several carloads of condensed milk.
The Chamber of Commerce of Tacoma has
asked the War Department for permission to
send The cable ship burnside to San Francisco
with supplies.
About $4,000 worth of Massachusetts supplies
went forward yesterday from Tacoma.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CHILDREN BORN AMID RUINS.
Maternity Hospital at University OF Call
fornia-11 900 Refugees in Berkeley.

Berkeley. Cal, April 21--A maternity hosPi'ai
has been established under the direction OF PRO
fessor Magee at the University OF California
where women driven from home by the 1re may
find aid Last night three healthy infants were
born One child was born in the public square
The physicians now have the work OF relief Wen
in hand.
Refugees keep coming into Berkeley thoush
the Is feeding and shelterlng elsht
thousand persons in public buildings and three
thousand more In private houses
The thousand shower bathrooms in the men
gymnasium and like number in the women
gymnasium the university have been thrown
OPEN and men, women and children are being
compelled TO take bath and change all cloth
ms. Tha university viii be closed indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
IN BURNED CITY.
Steel Structures Standing Federal
BUILDINGS SaUed.

San Francisco April 21.--A trip through the
burned districts of San Francisco to-day re-
vealed a scene of unspeakable desolation. From
many points on Market street. far as the eye
could reach in any direction. there was nothing
except skeleton walls and smouldering ruins. 1t
should be borne in mind that San Francisco was
not destroyed by the earthquake. While old
buildings in that part of the city which stood
on made ground east of Montgomery street
and some of that district lying south of Mar
ket it is true, suffered from the shock. it was
fire that wrought the great devastation and
wiped out the entire business section and prob
ably half of the residence section of the city.
The. great modern steel structures were prac-
tically unnjured by the earthquake. except for
cracked walls and displaced plaster All these
great structures subsequently were utterly
ruined by the flames far as the inner con-
struction was concerned. but the walls are in
most cases intact. The most notable cases of
practical immunity from the shock were the
ST. Francis Hotel the Farmont Hotel the
Flood Building. the Mills Building, the spreckels
Building, the Chronicle Building and other
modern steel structures.
The branch of the United States Mint, in 5th
street and the new postoffice, at 7th and Mis-
sion streets. are striking examples of the work
nanship put into federal buildings. The old
Mint building surrounded by a wide space of
payement was absolutely unharmed Not ever
the few palm trees which stand on either side Of
tts broad entrance were withered by the flames
that devoured everything around it. The post
office building also was virtually undamaged by
fire The earthquake shock did some damage TO
the different entrances to the building. but the
walls are uninjured. Every window pane. OF
course. is gone. they are In almost every
building in town, but the government will be
able to resume postal business Immediately
The Fairnount Hotel. while seriously damaged
in the interior. is left intact the walls and
the management has offered space in the build
ing 10 any of the various relief committees who
desire TO house the homeless TO store sup
plies In those parts of the building considered
safe.
Mission Dolores Church, the oldest building In
the city erected 1SO years ago by the Spanish
from, the fire It is constructed of adobe blocks
The newer church. built OF brick. alongside OF
the old building suffered from the earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
a The Reservoir on F1Ibert street. B

San Francisco. April 2l.-Again came the as
sur,noe this morning that the fire had burned
Itself out Last night the flames came from
Ksb Hill ridge, making their way 10 the big
re- wall sheds piers and warehouses, but re
r7s of damage are conflicting. One statement
that most of tie valuable property on the eX-
rsme shore line escaped. A Bulletin" reporter
vho had skirted the waterfront in a tug this
morning SAYS that everything except four piers
tad been swept clean from FisherIuans Wharf.
Ct the foot Of Powell street to point westerly
tmost 10 the ferry building. This means that
Learly mile Of grain sheds, piers and wharves
have been added 10 the general destruction.
The reporter also said that he saw fires blazing
u South San Francisco last night and that spots
IN the suburb were smouldering this forenoon.
According 10 his account, fire was still burning
al the foot Of Powell street early to-day. but
there was no possibility Of it going into the
rresidio district
Fire broke out in the South Side Ferry Build
Ing last night, but fire tugs did effective work
and saved the building.
In the section north of Market street the
fuined district is practically bounded on the
west by Van Ness avenue, although in many
blocks the flames destroyed squares 10 the west
Of that thoroughfare. The Van Ness avenue
burned line runs northerly 10 Greenwich street,
which is a few blocks from the bay. Then the
boundary goes up over Telegraph Hill and down
% thar portion Of the shore that faces Oakland.
Practically everything In the district bounded
F Market street Van Ness avenue, Greenwich
sreei and the hay is in ashes.
On the east side Of Hyde street hill the fire
burned down to Bay street and Montgomery ave
lHe and stopped at that intersection All south
o. Market street with perhaps some exceptions
Il The vicinity OF the Pacific Mall piers is gone.
ms section is bounded on the north by Market
Sueet and runs south 70 Guerrero street, goes
'N that street TWO blocks, turns west TO Do
"'es' runs west six blocks 10 about 22d street.
AElng IN four blocks on the other side of Do
"es' The fire then took an irregular course
"uthWard. spreading out as far as 25th street
'aa going down that way 10 the southerly bay
sh0ra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

dysSesless Water aids digestion, cures insomnia.
hscss sthia snc All stomach troubles. All druggists
to.s g.. - CONGRESS- SPRING COMPANY sara
H~-hes, n. l.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
COOKED BREAKFAST IN PARK

thousands were moving with As the
night wore on the crowd grew Near daylight
the soldiers came % the park They We're stu
moving in front of he FIRE
Il had bought a little store OF provisions before
nightfan / walked TO the fire made b--
one squad Of soldiers and picked up a tin bucket
I went to a faucet and turned il on, Htts
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Continued on second pase
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ESTIMATED LOSS s3oo.ooo.oOO.

mona \. Watt, manager of the Royal and
F'eeh insurance companies. and one of the
-'S Prominent Insurance men on the coast was
''Red today If he would hazard an estimate on
wv financial loss He said:
,~y ioea is something like S200O00,O0 l have
tsaG olher insurance men place the figure at
~ 'ytVy0 We don't know. IL is simply too
tine 'i- 10 iie
WIN the break Of day steamers from Oak
'u' Alameda, Vallejo and other points through
eA the railroads have means of communlca-
W with San Francisco began 10 unload car
20 Of supplies AT various points along the
e'lront from the Potrero 10 the Presidlo.
were in sufficient quantities 10 eliminate
0nee al idea thar there would be any suf-
from lack Of food, provided that means
NJ Oe had to get it to the people. For TINS
p'se the subcommittee on relief OF the gen
committee established nine general food
POs In the city. At each Of the points to-day
OF provisions were stored and distributor
'ast as the hordes OF applicants could De
srEed.
=. oistricting Of the city In accordance "i'h
directions OF the Mayor was undertaken by