davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
jan feb 10
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate under
judgement of Foreclosure.

oHCfh , odlS VI NCdi ESldtS uHASF
judgement of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, tes
COUNTY OF STEVENS,
District court, Sixteenth judicial district.
J, Rumsey Reeve, P1aintiff,\
Henry Gacke, Lena Gacke,
Lucius [. Church, and
Lewis c. Spooner.
Notices hereby given that under and by
virtue OF Judgement and Decree entered
in the above entitled action, (which ac-
tionWas one for the foreclosure of two GER
tain 1nachanic's and material mans liens,
the duly verified statements of which were
duly recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of Stevens
One for Nine-hundred and 27-100 ($900.27) Dol
lars, which was duly filed as aforesaid on
April 18th, 1904 at 9 O'Clock A NJ and recor-
on Page 536; One for Fifty-one and SLIGO
S515D Dollars, which was duly filed as
a aforesaid aa at 2:3o O'Clock p NJ, on October
laneous Records on Page 400 } on the 3rd
day of lanuary. 1906 and certified trans
cript of said Judgement and Decree hav-
ing been delivered to me.
Now Therefore, pursuant to said Judge
luent and Decree, l.. the undersigned,
Sheriff of Stevens County, will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder tor
cash ,onSaturday the 24th day ufFebruary,
| 1906, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
front door of the Court Honse in the City
the premises and real estate described in
said judgement and Decree, to-wit: All
| that tract or parcel of land lying and be-
| ing IN the County of Stevens and State OF
Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter .E.1Q of the
Southwest Quarter (S.W.AD of Section
Twelve 12), Township One hundred
IWenty.tour (l24), Range Forty-three l40,
containing approximately aud not more
| than Forty (40) acres
| Dated, January 3rd, 1906
| JOHN X. DELAHUNT
| Sheriff of Stevens County.
| Stone & Randall
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27

SFUUNER AMI BUSINESS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Morris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice i'll all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans on
most favorable terms; or write insurance
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give special attention to
business in the probate court and to the
examination of titlesland the making Of
abstracts thereof.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Muuuets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.

Dusy MeuIoIne Tor Busy People
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
u specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in te.b.
Yet form, 81 cents box. Genuine made by
AoLLlsTER DRua COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW people
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Scincr @nnoc crlcocn.

@o6in q 0 H. .. g., 13. 0e5.
= Der ~ebelnoli9e 9unoeSienator BON
llta6, Mrtbur 9rorun, Welhcr am Der
gongencn Somitng BON 6rou annn
NJ. graoIcp ans Salt Safe Gitp i'm
.Sotcl Huleigb" in Sen llnterlcib &C.
idoiien mllroe, erIug IN ser letten
Goft Ser Icrmmoung i'm nGmer-
gencp e Soipitol."
glrthur 9romn, ~ebenloli9er 9un-
o~eSienotor iiir Sen Stnot lltob, mllr.
DC am s. MGr5 1913 in a%nlomo5oo-
Gountn Wid., ge6oren. Nad 9een-
Oigrng ieiuer StuOien atf Ser Uni.
peri it0t pom Widigm purOe er 5llnt
9arreou 5ugcluIlcn unb mar III Scala.
rlla5oo non 1864 bis 1879 OILS gnnolt
tbdtig. gr perlegtc Damn @obniib
nno anpaItS6iirenl mad Solt Cafe
Sin, 20 er bis 5ur 3eit ieines CODES
tb0tig mar. @lcih mad Der 3ulni.
ilrrg non lltab olS Yunbesitaat mlrOe
cr i'm Sabre 1896 bon Oen 9iir9ern
in Ben 9unoesienat geididt, Dem er
MIR bis gum Sabre 1897 angeborte;
er geborte Ser repltblitoniiden gar.
lei an.
Gin beutc obgebaltencr SnQueit
reiultirte in Dem 8obripruhc, ooB
9rorpn elmer inn bon Nnno %. 9roo.
len bei9ebradten SdubluunOe erloG,
uto oob Die Sbdterin Dem Gerinbren
Der @ronos Nlrp 81 iibermcilen lei.
Sobnlo lid ISrau 9rablep welhc DEM
%HSnqieit b%cimobntc, einigermnBen uoll
ibrcr Grrcgung crbolt bate, muroc
lie ms 0iitrifts. @ciGn9nib gcbrod)t.
@abrideinlib miro bic sur 3eit III
SiBung bcgriiiene @rouo. Surp bin.
men meligen Gagen cine GnfIagc &c.
gen Srau 9raolep erbcben. Die nc.
%giitronoe OcS Griminalgcri6tS lit bis
sum /. Ipril geiiiat unO bic Srnll
miro Oaber lGngcre 3eit i'm @rf1n9.
nib 81 berbringen boben, pcnn eS
ibren ImpGlten rlid)t gelingt, i9ren
sSoa por5uidieben. grLSenotor
9ropn's 2eibe ging beilte in 9eglei.
tling cines SobneS un0 elmer Sod)ter
bes &erItorbenen nodI Salt Sofe Stir
ab, no bic 9ecrOigung itattiinocr
anirA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Gem ;Slammcntobc an6cim aefalen.

" heeling q, v. -Sa., 10. 0e5.-
Grei Weniden mltroen mGbrenO Der
IeBten Had)t IN 6olge pon llnfGaen
in b%enadborten Srtitaiten 81 Sooe
Derbrnnnt unO cine 6rau liegt I'M
Soipital an 9ronogpitnOen i'm Ster-
ben. Sn NcnsMnrtinSoiae erlitt
Srnnf 8nrber, Giqentbilmer elmer
6Grbcrei, 6urd sic @rploiion elmer
Same @aiolin Ben Slommentoo u1o
ieiue Satin mitrOe 10 idper perlcbt,
ooB lie nift 5t rcttcn lit.
Sn @claburQ mOlte Muiiea SltcoS,
Elm fleiner So6n ocS &rll. Sion SllcaS,
cir Eaar &onoidube, pel6e nor eli
llent oiicnen Seuer sum Srodnen olti-
acbQngt dunren, %berabholen, nobel
ieile alciber Scller iingen. Ger
2nabe muroc idlrcflih perbranrt u1O
apar binnen &itr5cm cine 2eihc. Sn
@eit.2ibertp, im bieligen Goitntp,
tam Irau Mollie Eapne, Die 69sidb.
riQe Satin zines ongeie6enen Snr.
mcrs, oeren aleiOer ebenfalIS an Ell
mem o%ffenen &dmin 1Seler iingen, oui
abnlid1e Weile ltnl's Scber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Midtcr Sanborn's Gntideionng.
Nr6riter bnben boS &edt 5lum Strifc,
nit oocr obne llrio6c.

Mabio II, @iSc., 10. Ic5ember.
= Sn elmer g%ntideionng, mcIdlc
9unoes : IiitriftSriftcr u. e. San.
born bier III Dem Ero5cB iOcr auia-
Chalmers . So. mioer Die nSron
Moloers llnion" bon Mihpollfec ob.
gab, erfanntc or oas Hcd)t 5itr sSn.
icenirling eilles Strifes NIT ODER obne
llriod)e alS nit Den @eieben int @in-
flang itcbenb an ulo folgcrtc borollS,
baB cine &cridmorlng gum Strifc,
ielblt qpcnn oieier Hed)tapcrlctlngen
nad) iif) 5iebt, an mo fir lid nid)t
ungcietIih lit, wcuu Oanit cine Ser.
belierunq Ser Observation-Disclosures be
5ipedt miro. Sn Sen gntidciomrgSs
griinoen beiBt es %ierier: D0aS &eft
Der Irbeiter sur 8%ereinigung III
1raoe . Unions gum 3ned ser grlon.
glng mirtbihoftliher Sortbeile fiir
ibre Witglieoer lit gleidinls utan.
fef)tbar mo iolde Unions iueroen I'M
aagcmeinen ais mobltbGtio lpirfenoc
Snltitutionen angeieben, apelfe 5ur
Gerbeiierung Ser gerbGltuiiie Der gr'
better unb Der 9~e5iebungen sipildlen
Dem arbeitgeber llnb Grbeitern Die
men. Sb cine Grobung, 5u %itrifelt
ODER einen Strife berbci 5u fiibren,
auenn iie BON elmer An5abl bon Tcrs
ionen alsgebt, nelhe i'm ginperneb-
men nit chamber bon0eln, geietmd.
Big lit, itebt auf einem gang a1bercIt
9lott."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
(Sortietnng bpn Der 1, Seitc.)

der i'm 3uiammcnbong nit Dem
0artie Sdeioun9spro5eB Oes Wein-
eiOes iiberfiibrt lit, mltrOe beltte pom
Hifter %iSra5er, nufoem Ocrielbe eli
men 9lrtrog ailf ei1en ncllen Gro5eB
pernorfen bate, 5u leds Sobren
3lld)tbollS, elmer @clobube pon $50
unO ScSnbIung Der @eridt@foiten
perllrtbeilt. @Ici6 nod] Sem llrt5cil
lpur0e er ms 3uftbots abgefiibrt.
). @ilinrO &olmcs, elmer Scr Nns
apGIte SoImeS', fiinoi0te cine 9lppcIlu-
tinu an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Cine SdJlappc fir Shmit.

gan 6ronciSco, 10. Gc5. 49,,
Mapor S6mis unO 2lbrobom &ucf
c%rIitten in einem Dellti9en SCrb0r
Dor Dem Hidter 0llnlie cine porIGll.
iige 9tieOcrlo9c, inOcnl Elm bon ibrcn
AmuGlten geiteuter 2lntrng nuf Siiti-
ring ser bon ser @ronO Slrp gc9cn
Tie crbobenen Inflagcn perporfct
mlr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Sen 5ron5oicn &C
ne6m.

Garis. IS. IeSember. Sic
fronsoiiide Hegieruilg bat Die Hegie.
runa ser Ser. Staaten ourf BOT
Id,ofter Suiiernnb benafridtigt, BOB
Senrp @bite, Der jiingIt ernaiiite
anlerifoniffe 9otitofter iiir 6ronf-
reid, Eerioau @rata lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14

Eaiie snr Geiie infs Mnslanb be.
iOrst s. Iaine, Wr. Alb, Sit.Salti.
more.Strahe, nabe Guitumbonic-Mpe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
Ole CHURCHES
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
st. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, a. m.
High Mass. 10 a. m.
Sunday School, p. m.
Evening devotion, 5 p. m.
Daily Mass, $50 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, II a. m.
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m,
Y. P. S. G. e.. 7:3O p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting S
p. m.
You are cordially invited to theSe
services.
r. w. POOL, Pastor.
METHODIST.
Morning service at ii o'clock.
Evening service at Ii o'clock.
Epworth League services at O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
COWBOYS MAD
ROUNDUP RIDE

Meet you at the next roundup, OLD
pal" wee the words Of an apparent-
" insane cowboy at Anaconda last
Saturday while on his way to the
cooler In the city patrol wagon. The
man was dubbed Wyoming Bill, the
wild cowboy" and he lived up to his
name In his actions. Whether he ev-
ef threw his legs across a cow pony
or not It would be hard to say accord
ing to the dispatch, but his discon-
nected sentences gave the impression
that he might have.
He gave his name as Mark Cron-
ey when questioned by the police Off
Gals aud when placed down below
Immediately began to diyest himself
oil every stitch Of wearing apparel,
throwing the same through the bars
into the corridor Of the jail. 1t took
the biggest policeman in Anaconda to
handle wyoming Bill" and an in
sanity hoard will look into his case
It is thought that the man had not
been drinking and that his mental
condition was the real thing
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
COAL TAKEN
:. BY RAILROADS
HI UyNH

That the coal shortage in North
Dakota il assuming serious proper
lions seems evident from recent oc-
cnrrenca at Minot,, when the Great
Northern coast trains were compelled
to confiscate the supply held by local
dealers there in order to keep their
trains running. Advices f.. ON there
state that most of the towns west
Of Minot which depend on the Great
Northern to bring coal from Duluth
and other lake ports are practically
out of coal. 1t is said that the sew
eral stations along the line between
Minot and Williston have scarcely e.
nough coal to keep passenger trains
running, and the result is that some
Of the trains are likely to be aban-
doned
The 500 road is experiencing the
same difficulty. Owing to the cold
weather the engines require much
more coal than usual, and this cir
cumstance added to the fact that coal
is scarce all through North Dakota,
the situation is considered alarming
Under the law common carrier has
the right to take coal wherever it can
get it, after making proper compensa-
ton for the same.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
tlOLD-UP MEN
WORK ANACONDA

Anaconda was the scene Of dar-
ing robbery last Saturday night when
lold UP men entered the FsSandhouse'
;aloon, held up the proprietor, Thorn
is Zimmerman, at the point of & gun
md relieved him Of SIS gold
watch, cleaned out the till Of some
go in change and frisked Bob Har-
aer, one of the several visitors at
.,le asloon to the tune of $22.
A bullet from the revolver of one
# the men struck Zimmerman in the
shoulder. inflicting a painful wound.
The men made their escape from the
building through the back door. The
police are working on the case.
When the desperadoes entered Zim-
norman sat at card table, chatting
with friends, who sat about the stove
The saloon mans back was to the
door He heard the fellows enter,
but did not turn and thought it was
a joke when one commanded, Hands
~ The others obeyed. For his
failure to comply Zimmerman was
.clouted over the head with a gun in
The hand of one Of the thugs. The Jar
must have sent the fellows finger
foreibly down on the trigger, for the
revolver spoke and Zimmerman real
lied that he was struck in the shoul-
der as he reeled to the floor. The
others were quickly lined up by one
Of the robbers, while the other step
ned lightly around to the cash reg
lister Neither seemed to be afraid
by the accidental firing of the shot.
The mon in the place were quickly
frisked.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
MRS. BRADLEY is
KNOWN In MONTANA

Mrs. Bradley's father known in Ana
conda. head.
The shooting of Arthur Brown,
former United States senator for L
tab, at Washington. D. c., Saturday,
by Mrs. Anna M. Bradley OF Salt
Lake City, is given local tinge in
anaconda according to the Standard
Of that city, because of the fact that
Mrs. Bradley's father, James Maddis-
On, was for a year or more steward
At the Montana hotel. Mr.. Madison
eft there about one year ago and is
now said to be living at his old home
IL Salt Lake. He was we'll known in
Anaconda. So far as known no other
member OF the Madison family ever
resided in Anaconda
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
A WESTERN WONDER.

There's Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. l.. Hill. who from a weight OF
80 pounds has grown to over $50. He
says. Il suffered with terrib e
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
Of Consumption. / was reduced to
30 pounds, when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Now,
after taking u bottles, have more
than doubled in weight and am COM
pletely cured" Only sure Cough and
cold cure. Guaranteed BY Boone's drug
store. zoe and $100. Trial bottles
tree.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.
Mr.. e. G. CAGE, mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
inthe u. S. Service for about six
teen years, says: Eve have tried man,
coughmedicines for Group, but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king Of
all and one to be relied upon every
time. We also find it the best re-
NEEDY for coughs and colds, giving
certain results and leaving no bad
after effects. We are never with
out it in the house" For sale by
the Havre Drug Co. .-.z
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

Senator Carter has recommended the
appointment of Albert Kirshner as
register cf the land office at Miles
City and the reappointment Of An
drew w. Swany at Kalispel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
DOLL CONTEST
AWAKENS INTEREST

About /. month ago, the Havre
Commercial Co. started doll contest
to which every child in Havre was ell
igible About rs little girls have TAX
en- advantage of the opportunity to
get doll for Christmas
A vote is given with every 10 ct.
cash purchase and the little girl hav-
ing the most number of votes on
Christmas eve will receive the first
prize, beautiful $40 doll; second
prize, a trunk filled with doll clothes.
The other prizes in rotation are all
pretty coils beautifully dressed aand
can be seen In the show window. The
contest Eas aroused great deal of
enthusiasm among the little folks and
promises to be pretty race, as there
appears to be some dark horses who
havn't as yet put in a vote.
The contest stands as follows on
December Sfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
wAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Guests Will Wear Colonial Costumes
Pretty Table Decorations.

At one OF the most picturesque dinners 70 be
given on Washington's Birthday in this city the
guests will attend in Colonial costumes The
and coquettish patches. while the men will dress
sleeves, and powdered wigs. The decoration OF the
rooms to be pots of red and white tulips ar
ranged with silk flags.
In the table decorations the George Washington
and Colonial ideas combined. Hanging from
the low table light. red ribbons, viii be nu-
merous punches of cherries with foliage. The
centrepiece large spreading silver vase will hold
quantities OF red and white tulips, combined with
silk flags gilt standards. Around the bases OF
the Colonial silver candlesticks will be bows Of
wide red white and blue ribbons. gracefully ar
ranged with sprays OF cherries
Small hatchets will serve as place cards The
ramekins are to be made of small paper flags and
the lace paper plate does will be ornamented with
painted cherries and miniatures OF George and
Martha"
The salad is 10 be garnished with tiny cheese balls
having the appearance Of cannon balls piled in a
mound. Candied and spun sugar cherries will be
will tiny silk flags gilt pins. Ices are to be
served in tall crystal glasses, with red white and
blue ribbon tied around the slender stems The
Ice cream will be in the form of Colonial hats
swords. flags canteens and guns.
The dinner favOrs will be boxes of candy, In the
shape of Colonial hats Uncle Sam hats, oval
cherry on the top boxes covered with silk flags
and figures OF Washington. Dainty white bonbons
decorated with cherries, and containing appro-
pirate paper headgear for the ladies of We oiden
when the guests to be entertained by u Colo
NAL dance given by professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
CHASE WILL SET ASIDE.
Judge Says 4doption of Stepson
Vas q Fraud.

Salem Mass, Feb 20-The will OF Mrs. Jen-
ME P. Chase. of Swampscott, set aside by
a decision Of Judge Harmon, of the Essex
County Probate Court. in decision handed
down to-day, and the decree OF adoption where
by Deforest Woodruff Chase. son OF the
woman's husband. DR.. Horace Chase, was made
Mrs. Chase's heir was revoked. Mrs. Chase
died under suspicious circumstances at her
home last September but 1T was finally an
nounced officially that she had committed sui
eide. Relatives contested the will of Mrs Chase
which gave property valued at $1,O0OOOO or
more to her adopted son.
Judge Harmon held that the will was pro-
cured by the undue influence of Horace Chase
OF the adoption Of Deforest Woodruff Chase
the court said that 1T not only Illegal but
that in obtaining it DR.. Chase had perpetrated
a fraud on the court.
DR.. Chase a widower and Deforest
Woodruff Chase was his only son. The latter
died few months after he inherited the prop
erty of his foster mother. AS a result Of his
death the fortune reverted TO DR. Chase, who,
because of legal restrictions. had not shared In
the estate on the death of his wife.
Although official verdict of suicide was re-
corded after Mrs. Chase's DEATH evidence pre-
sented at the will hearing led to a reopening Of
the case and an inquest by the county authori-
ties IS still pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
"LApEs' DAY" AT TRANSPORTATION.

Feminine friends of the Transportation Club had
opportunity to enjoy its hospitality yesterday
afternoon. when pleasing entertainment was
given in their honor in the club rooms on the top
floor of the Hotel Manhattan. The programme in
cluded vocal and instrumental music in which the
following artists took part: Mrs. Josephine Jen-
nings Percy. Mrs. Lulu Cornu, Miss Florence Aus
tin, William Harper, Kelley Cole and Louis r.
Dressler. Afterward refreshments served at
small tables. decorated with spring blossoms.
About hundred guests present. among
whom Mrs Henry H. Mceder. Mrs. George
Schoonmaker, Miss Chittenden. Miss Peck, hiss
Helm, Miss Crawford. Mrs. a. Peterson. Mrs. II
Chapman, Mrs. f. Dexter, Mrs. G. F. Gregory
Mrs ". Nichols, Miss H. W. Heine Mrs J A
Brown. Miss Laura Cox. Miss s. NJ Johnson. Miss
E. I1anpson. Miss Hattie Ainley. Miss Johnson
Mrs W. r. Malone Mrs a. w. Knapp. Miss Reta
Adams, Mrs Elias Ainley. Mrs. John Hoag. Mrs
Joseph Mead Mrs. Snyder Miss Snyder Miss
O'Connor, Miss Hennesy, Mrs. G. L Little. Miss
Ethel F. Little Mrs. Daniel Sands. Mrs. j. c.
Brownson, Miss A. c. Caster. Miss Alma Miner
Miss Coe. Miss Susan Hubben. Mrs. Henry G.
King Mrs H Maxwell Miss Maxwell, Mrs. Leslie
Sutherland, Mrs. j. Roeszler. Miss Helen RoesZer,
Mrs Hull Mrs Adams. Miss Buell., Mrs. J. Bogart
Mrs A. J. Primet. Mrs. L. ]. Ostrarder. Mrs. T.
Tyrren, Mrs ". d. Barnum, Mrs Sidney Stratton
the Misses Robinson. Mrs. Thomas Meighan. Mrs
Schoaf. Miss Hoppe, Mrs. Laury Mrs f. G. Smith,
Miss Smith. Mrs. W. Il. Smith. Mrs. {. T. Evans,
Mrs F. F. Lyon. Mrs b. Benecke. Mrs Strong.
Beakes and Miss Marion Clark
The entertainment committee consisted OF Fred
erick II. MeedeT chairman. Edward Dennis secre-
MncDuffie H NJ Weed, Z. p benjamin. " s
LanGford A. L. Woarms and Z. Harris James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
CHRISTIE STREET HOUSE.
Settlement That Helps Poor Boys and Men
to Get on Their Feet

"Chrystie Street House stands for helping a fell
low when he's down. instead of giving him another
push. I'm terribly ashamed that I've done nothing.
and I'm going home TO count the family pennies
anc see what we do"
II was Miss Lillian d. VALID of the Nurses Set
tleTneit. who spoke. but she only expressed what
he ether people felt who had listened Wallace
fitzpatrick. the headworker of the house at the
annual meeting Of the organization yesterday at
the home OF Miss Laura Jay Edwards. the treas
Our house Nos. III and l2s Chrystie-st -
said Mr.. Gillpatrck, is home for young men
and boys in trouble" And he went on to describe
typical cases. One young fellow who had been
helped by Chryste Street House had taken French
leave owing 81 for rent, and then returned in a
disreputaole condition, brought in his first months
wages and said, radiantly, Il want TO make 1T
square with the house"
o F. Lewis, superintendent OF the Joint applica-
ton bureau. told Of where Chrystie Street
House had stood between man and death Other
speakers were the Rev /. b. Michaeson Miss
Jullette Arden, DIR. James S. Greene and DR. James
H. Hamilton. headworker OF the University Settle
ment. who presided
AS chrystie Street House is supported wholly by
voluntary contributions, IN urgent plea was made
ior FUNDS for mems clothing OF all shoes
The institution needs an assured income of 500
a year In order 10 expand it's work An amateur
performance and dance will be given In its inter
ests IN tho Berkeley Lyceum on the eTeHing Of
March y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
WORK OF WESTERN CLUBS.
Miss American Thinks New-York Club Wom-
en- Far Behind Sisters of the West

The Western club idea is very different from
that Of New-Yorl1." said Miss Sadie American at
q meeting of New-York Council of Jewish Women
IN Temple Emanuel yesterday afternoon. Instead
OF lot OF small clubs, each devoted TO a single
purpose. the Western women, she said, have large
clubs combining under head different depart
ments, such child labor suffrage, literary social
and trade unions. In this cooperative way they
do more effective work than IL each pursuing
its course alone
Miss American made a plea for funds for the
work Of the Jewish home Ellis Island. which CO.
operates with the United Charities Society. At
present 1t is caring fer four girl mothers and five
infants Two of the four unfOrtunates began gem
eral Homework service at the age Of eight and
eleven years, respectively. 1t is especially desired
to have some forms of recreation in the home
that the girls, who have been accustomed a
noisy, picturesque street life may not be tempted
10 return to II because OF too monotcnous sur
roundings.
Miss American urged all members OF the council
10 write letters TO Senators Platt and Depew ask
ing their support for the Pure Food bill which
initials when writing TO the Senator's" she said
and they evidently take me for a voter. S ] al
WAYS receive courteous answers, beginning with
Dear Sir
Mew<York Council has raised 1856 for the Russian
relief fund. and Is now making effort get the
names OF the Jewish churches in the pocket d.
rectorles or the hotels, in which all but Hebrew
churches are represented.