davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13
Peculiar Death.

ansnsllle. inu sept il-Ollvo
Glade, aEsd 81 and two negroes wero
killed here To-day - n0ming ID con.
fact with Aarbed sire fence lllat
lai been aeeldsrtalIK enlarged 4ith
electricity
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13
Committee Meeting

Tie members 81 the Township Cen.
tul Committee Tor the aath Cousll.
tntlnnal district are hefehf called %
NEST A. tina court louse n Vinita On
Tuesday Afternoon AZ oselock for tie
purpose ot organizing f0F the can
paIzn and tFanaeting other lmp8F.
tanI business
If arnras Chairman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13
HUNDREDS OF JEWS
KILLED IN RUSSIA
In SIedICe the Soldiers Are Butcherng
the Jews--City Is Reported to
Be in Flames.

aud some officers have been killed IA
the fight.
The correspondent OF the Assorted
Press. who Was not able 70 set into
Siedloe Yesterday started Tor thena
again this morning
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13
To Bring sisusland Home

Gibraltar Sept. ii--Ths stnsmaf
Pflnl Adeltert DE here "Wednesday
viii eall e faneisf o pies ap banker
stenslalId and laka hlm e ksa YslE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13

Warsaw, Sept. l0-Arlillery vas
used this morning Ia sledlee. Build.
ings on Pienkna, Warsaw and Aleina
streets were destroyed According TO
reports received here, 40 Jews have
been killed and 300 wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

Clays in Black Horse, New. where Mrs.
Clays expects to stay for a few months.
Mrs. George Bean and children OF High
land Boy returned Wednesday morning
from Richfield. Utah. where they have
been visiting for the past week.
Miss May Nicholas of Salt Lake is Wis
iting Miss Bessie Robinson.
Mrs. John Kelley and children returned
Fork, after a pleasant visit with her
brother, George E. Lee, and family.
Miss Helen Croft is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. j. c. Jones.
Mark James of Olean, N. Y, is spend
ing the summer with his son, Nj. l..
James.
Mrs. M H. Collins of Salt Lake visited
her daughter, Mrs. L. c, Jeffrey, during
the week.
Misses Cicely and Florence White of
Salt Lake are the guests of their cousin.
Frederick Holton.
D. C. Trask of Burden, Kan, is in camp
visiting his son. Harvey Trask and fam
lily.
The dance at Canyon hall Wednesday
night was another of those great sue
ceSSes which these events have proven
since the time of their advent into Bing-
hams social life Promptly at o'clock
the music started up with a vim and the
dancers began gliding over the new floor.
Thirty-five couples were present for the
first dance, The prize waltz was called
at 1870 o'clock. The winners were Miss
Alice Fitzgerald and Clarence Roper;
Miss Lille Hansen and Mr. Nielsen White
Miss Wright and Johnny Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
PAYSON,

The quarterly conference of the Nebo
stake will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. % and &c, at Spanish Fork.
The Amusement society gave one of its
popular dances Friday night in the pa
vilion, which was we'll attended and en-
joyed by all. This was the first of a Sc
ries of parties that will be run every
Friday night from now on until Christ
mas
Mrs, Emma Ramsey Morris is here for
a ten days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Ramsey.
Mrs. A. II. Cowie and children of Den
yer, Colo, are here for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
ID. s. Pack of the Payson forest reserve
Kamas, this state.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ramsey of
Provo concluded a two days visit Mon
day with the parents of Mr.. Ramsey.
T. II. Wilson and son, Ivan, together
with John Wilson and boys. are spending
the week in Wasatch county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wignall are
entertaining their niece, Mrs. j. A. Bry-
an and twin daughters of Salt Lake City,
who will spend a month or so here. Mr..
Bryan came out from Salt Lake Satur-
day evening and returned Monday morn
ing.
Miss Nettie Pack of Kamas was the
guest OF Miss Nellie Hush the past week.
Joseph S. Tanner and son, Arnold, left
Saturday for Alberta, Canada, to visit
relatives for a couple of weeks.
William L. Warsencroft was at Heber
City Tuesday arranging for an excursion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
BINGHAM.

Mrs Raymond Clay of Butte, Mont, is
in camp visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Key Of Eureka
were in camp Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams LETT FRIDAY
for short visit at the capital.
Mrs Nettie Smith and Mrs, AIDE Heas-
ton were outgoing passengers Friday.
H. w Forman started Friday morning
for Milwaukee, where as delegate ne
will attend a convention OF the Eagles
lodge,
Mrs. w H. Dunn entertained a few of
friends at a dinner Wednesday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. j. b. Ostler and
Mrs. ]. w. De Ford and Miss Victoria
Hornbuckle of Caliente, New.
Mrs. Moracy of Butte. but formerly of
Bingham. is in towP visiting relatives.
Dan Fitzgerald is in Salt Lake visiting
his father, who is sick at st. Marks hos
pital.
A surprise china shower was given to
Miss Hazel Ferre Monday afternoon at
the home of her parents. Miss Ferre re-
ceived many beautiful pieces of china.
The marriage of Miss Ferre to Bert Bart
lett will take place this month.
Miss Nora Swan, Hulda Schwietzer, Jo-
seph Cavanaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Gan
non entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Monday at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
left Thursday for Wales.
Mrs, G. Schliff returned Tuesday from
a brief visit to Salt Lake.
Charlie Pearson, formerly an employe
of A. Arden, left for Kemmerer. Wyo.,
Tuesday. where he may possibly locate.
Mrs A. T. Williams has her mother,
Mrs Olsen of Salt Lake visiting her.
Misses Myra Convey and Althea Colts
of Salt Lake are visiting Mrs. Charles
Brink.
Mrs. Peck of Grand Junction, Colo. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Han
SEN the last week.
Albert Blot was called to Grand june
ton last Wednesday by the illness of his
wife.
A surprise china shower was given Miss
Hazel Ferre on Monday afternoon by
large number of friends.
Mrs William Samson of Phoenix, Brit
ish Columbia, who has been visiting her
mother Mrs Garland. for the past few
weeks, returned to her home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mrs ]. III. Jones
of Salt Lake are guests of Mrs. A, w.
Forman.
Misses Maggie and Blanche Coakley.
who have been visiting in Stockton the
past few weeks, arrived home Tuesday
Mrs Laser, who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Bush. returned to
her home in BENJAMIN, Utah. Sunday.
Mrs. John Wesley De Ford of Caliente,
New. and son Fletcher, are visiting Mrs.
Osler of Highland Boy
Mrs Dan Clays and son. Vern, left last
Wednesday morning for visit with Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

or the Sunday schools of NebO stake 10
De run 10 that section in the near future
Pat Fernall of Eureka was here Tues
day on business
The date of the home missionary sun
day has been changed from Aug 26 and
instead will occur on Sunday. Aug 10
Mrs. j. r. Frisby is spending the week
visiting her husband at Eureka.
III. A. Smith of Spanish Fork spent Fri
day here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. o. A.
Daniels
Henry Smith returned Sunday last from
a four days visit with Salt Lake rela-
tives
Miss Sarah Hanson is home from
weeks visit with her brother at Mann
moth.
Miss Katie Frisby of Eureka spent
sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. r. II.
PulVef.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson returned TO her
nome al Springville Friday morning after
a pleasant soiOurn with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. l. J. Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
EUR EKA.

One of the most enjoyable social events
of the year was the dlnce given Thurs
day night by the Carnation Embroidery
club. This club has always been very ac-
tive in the social affairs of the town, and
Thursdays dance was well attended
There were about seventy-five people
present and dancing was kept up until a
late hour. The music was furnished by
the Eureka orchestra, and the decorations
of Odd Fellows hall were extremely ap-
propriate.
Captain H H. SoWles is back in Eureka
after a visit to friends and relatives in
Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. E. Sullivan visited
friends in Payson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorne are enter
tanning Miss Vera Holloway of Ophir.
Utah.
Miss Genevieve Sullivan, who has been
visiting in Park City, returned last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. f. L. Talbot of Park City visited
her mother, Mrs. Charles Carter, during
the week and returned home Wednesday
Miss Emma HenFied and her sister.
Mrs. John Rowe, are visiting friends in
Nephi
Mrs. Thayer of Kansas City visited her
daughter, Mrs. c. Carter, for a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
PHARAoH's GLEN NOTES.

Ed Firman occupied shadyside sun
John Robinson is located at Birch
Camp for a few days.
MT. Langs family is domieiled at The
Louise Mr.. Lang spent Sunday with his
family, returning TO the city Monday
Mrs ]. P. Johnson and George Jones
and wife visited with c. Paumie and fam
lily.
Otto Seidler camped at Picnic Site.
with his wife and family, Sunday
NJ. l.. Snow and family returned to the
city after weeks rest at Old Lady's
Nook, which place was Immediately oc-
cupied by Miss Joe Mather of Streator
and Miss Nella Stryker Of Chicago. Ill
viii Wanless spent Monday climbing
the heights overlooking the Glen Later
on in the week Mr. Wanless was Joined
by his mother and two sisters, Mamie
at Paradise Found, at which place they
intend to remain two weeks.
Mrs Randolph went TO the city on
business Friday, returning, i'm company
with her daughter, last Tuesday
Mrs. McCanne and daughter, Flora and
Alberta, and Miss Stevens. have oecu-
pied Middle Terrace for the week
Mrs. Knox and son, from Kansas; r.
l.. Patterson, wife and son. S. w. Pat
terson, picniced at Rockydell Sunday.
Walter Cfome, former manager of
Pharaoh's Glen, and wife, passed a pleas
ant Sunday with Mr. Davidson.
Mrs. A. s. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Handley ana Mrs. H. L. Handley
lunched at BrOOkside Monday.
Miss Young of Spokane. Wash and
Miss Cretzer. were guests of Mrs. Morn
ingstar one day this week.
Continued on Page is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
UPPER EALLs-PRoVo CANYON.

Ex-Governor Heber Mr. Wells, Harold
Russell r. Sherman and Charles Burton
spent Saturday and Sunday at Upper
Mrs. c. E. Loose and daughters are
at Upper Falls rusticating.
Mr. Charles LashbroOke and son, Mrs.
G. E. Calder and daughter. Mrs. G. l..
and sons. Mrs r. Scannell and son are
registered for months outing at Upper
Falls.
Misses Emma Weller and Essie Edison
of Bloomington, H., are spending two
weeks at the resort
Mrs. Jos. Welch is chaperomng the fol-
lowing jolly party of young ladies at the
resort: Misses Dosia and Lille Cart
wright. Kate. Nellie and Iva WEIGH.
Mrs. G. Z. Calder is entertaining, her
brother, r. E. Sharkey of Portland, at
the Resort this week,
Mrs. G. L. Savage and daughter, Gen
eva, returned To the city after a two
weeks pleasant outing.
Mrs. r. II. Law son and daughters,
Misses ChrisSie and Blanche, Mrs. A. TX.
McNibb, Mrs. Royal Barnes returned TO
the city on Sunday after months out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs ] r. Barnes and daugh-
tiers. Misses Mary Ann, Lizzie and Hazel
of Kaysville, are registered for month s
outing
BOdmer gave a dancing party on Monday
night.
The reading room and boat riding on
the lake at the resort are greatly en-
jOyed by the resoFters.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C.. Domains. ROlia,
Mo- are spending the summer with their
brother at Upper Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

this week and left Thursday to visit her
son in Bingham canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen are visiting
friends in Payson.
Mrs. w. B. Mitchell and Miss Jennie
Mitchell are visiting friends in Zion.
Music. cards and a delicious lunch were
the features of a recherche entertainment
given by Mrs. Oscar Forslund last Friday
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Otto SwartZ has moved from Salt
Lake City TO Eureka and will take up
her residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen are enter
tanning Miss Rhoda Holloway of Provo.
Mrs. w. B. Thurmond. who with her
daughters has been visiting in Provo, re-
turned last Monday.
Orson Brandt gave a nice little BIRTH
day party to his friends last Tuesday,
Mrs. Kate Graham of Tacoma, Wash,
returned home last Monday. She had
been visiting Mrs. Stack, her sister.
Last Tuesday Supreme Representative
s. w. Darke of the A. Q. L. w, and Mrs.
Eva Darke, grand recorder of the Degree
Of Honor, were entertained by Mrs. w, II.
Ryan at dinner.
Mrs. Pat Bonner is entertaining Miss
Edith and Miss Alga Franks of Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
Decks Social Happenings in Copns Of State

Mrs. Walter Jennings, all of Salt Lake.
are visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goesbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p,
Blacks, Mrs. A J. Lowe and family. Mr..
and Mrs. |. A. Benton all OF Salt Lake,
are enjoying an outing in Provo canyon.
Mrs. Hampshire and family of this city
are camping at Spring Dell.
The Pailas club met at the home of Miss
Alice Browns Thursday evening to make
final arrangements for their excursion
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graham enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Guy at dinner
Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

All other Union Suits in stock will
go at liberal reduction during this
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
! aides Vest IS.

All Ladies and Childrens Knitted
Summer Vests Pants, Corset Covers. ETC..
in stock will go during this sale at greatly
reduced prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
|. aides CorSetS

Our large and well stocked corset de
partment will offer every corset and corset
waist in stock at greatly reduced prices for
one week We have in stock Warner Bros
Rust Proof. CB Ia Spirite, McGraw
Corsets and Ferris Waists.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
"LONE EOR q YEAR. >,

Love for Year" is a Christmas present
which will give about as much pleasure to the
maker as TO the recipient. II is a collection of
twelve small gifts. each in a long white envelope
and the whole inclosed in a large envelope shaped
case Of silk or linen the fly of which is en-
oroidered Love Tor q Year" The idea in select
Ing the gifts is 10 make them nearly as possible
suggestive OF the month in which TIE envelope is
20 be opened. The gifts may be elaborate or sim
may be pretty little homemade things dainty
toilet articles or handsome gifts from the excu-
sive shops. II is clever al rhyming a poetical
description OF the iuclOsed gin inscribed on
be used.
a Love for Year" gotten up for the coming
Christmas contains pretty things for a girl 10
wear, and as the months come and bring their
welcome gifts they VIII doubtless be appreciated
and enjoyed far more than If they had all been
given az the same time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
MRS. ROGERS.S INTEREST.
OIL Magnate's Wife Buys Stock in
WOmGn's Hotel Com pahy.

The largest subscription 70 the stock Of the newly
incorporated City Federation Hotel Company was
announced at the first meeting of its directors and
stockholders held yesterday afternoon at Del
monicos. The purchaser is Mrs. Henry II. Rogers.
wife OF the Standard OH magnate, who has taken
eighty shares at s. a share The subscription came
through Mrs. Eleanor B. Glogau, who stated that
Mrs. Rogers vs. greatly interested in the enter
prise.
The total amount already subscribed is A,5So, or
SIG shares The company is capitalized at $1,000.
but the Incorporation papers provide that 1t may
begin business with 5000. The directors are so
OF having this amount as soon as they want
II. that Mrs. Clarence Burns. the lnltator OF the
project stated Yesterday that they expected TO
have the hotel in operation within TWO or three
months. Three sites are in consideration, one on
18th street. another 23d street and third on
34th street.
A set OF bylaws was adopted AZ yesterdays meet
ing the election Of officers postponed TO a
later II is taken for granted that Mrs. Burns
viii be the president. bat she herself says that
the president of the city Federation ought 10 hold
the office
Mrs. Burns presided al yesterdays meeting, Mrs.
DOre Lyon acted as secretary, and the bylaws were
read by Mrs. Belle de Rivera, president OF the fed
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
WHISPERS DON'T MAKE A FARMER
Broker Thinks His Made Him Mark for
Pickpockets.

William H. Harrison. broker, of No a East
I'D street although the victim of pickpockets last
Ihursday. for the fourth time within a wear and
the Wearer OF a beard slightly touched with grav
says he can prove he is "hayseed" He was
entering the Yorkville police court yesterday morn
ing TO appear against his last pickpocket when
a man who gave his name Finn approached him
ne says, and tried 10 buy him off. Mr. Harrison
pouncec upon him and held him until relieved bv
a police officer, Finn struggling frantically mean
while and Threatening dire vengeance. These
fellows must think I'm a hayseed because of nv
hirsute growth" ne said 70 the officer. but I'll
prove TO them m not
MI Harrison lives in New Rochelle and takes
n Madison avenue car from the 42d station
70 ms ONCE While hanging to strap in the car
last thursday morning he felt a hand in his
pocket ana turning quickly he grabbed the alleged
pckpocket by tne collar OF his The man
WrlSSleu out or his coat, jumped of the and
ran Tor the Sith street exit of the tunnel with Mr.
Harrison after him
The transfer agent at the tunnels exit grabbed
the man 'dnd turned him a policeman He
managed 10 wrench himself free again. however
ana led tle policeman wild chase through troll
ley cars ana saloons before he finally captured
for good He said his name was Harry Lowe
Both Lowe and Finn were aTraigned before Mag
istrate Wahle yesterday, Finn a complaint OF
attempting TO compound felony in court OF jus
tice. ana Lowe on charge of pocket picking. Finn
was held IN sSOJo ball and Lowe in 81 600. charge
of disorderiy conduct was also made against Finn
which he was convicted and sent to the work
house for SIX monthA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Don't FORGET
to put The Florence Crittenton
Mission on your Christmas 'soiv-
ing list" 1t needs your help.
Donations of money. clothing or provisions
will be gratefully received by the Treasurer
Mr. F. B. Waterman. g3 Blocker St. Y Y
INSURANCE COMPANIES TO REFUND
New York Life and Mutual Send Assurance
to Tennessee Commissioner.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 17-Insurance Commits
sioner Folk of Tennessee was assured by the New
York Life Insurance Company and the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York to-day that
any funds these companies may have expended in
the interests of the election of the administration
tickets for trustees will be refunded The notices
came in the form of affidavit from the officials
of the New York Life Insurance Company, stating
that money expended for the printing of extra
ballots which said to have been sent out by
the company has been repaid.
Thomas c. Hindman, local manager for the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New York filed
affidavit to-day with Mr.. Folk in which he told
in detail of the visit to him of Mr. Dudley the
manager of the company at Baltimore in the in
terests of the administration ticket for trustees.
He says that Mr.. Dudley gave verbal instructions
for the employment of men to solicit votes but
Mr.. Folk assured by President Peabody of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company that money thus
expended was not authorized by the company and
would be refunded.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
SOLVES CHRISTMAS PROBLEM.
Young Woman Diverts Money from Friends
to Charity.

As a solution of the Christmas problem, the
method of making presents devised by a Mime
sofa girl combines sentiment and sense in
usual degree. Besides avoiding all the Christmas
racket for herself she has the double consciousness
Of having started ripple of comfort and cheer
that will go on broadening from year to year. At
the Association for Improving the Condition of
the Poor the officers approve of it highly and
ommend ii impartially TO all their friends. A few
days ago the association received this letter:
Please find inclosad draft for s10~-a Christmas
gift TO the New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor. for Sea Breeze Hospital"
in the names Of my friends which | inclose.
This year, instead Of Christmas gifts 10 them I
wish 10 send the amount | usually spend for many
tTifes 10 the Sea Breeze children I shall write
my friends accordingly. The amount inclosed is
sent IN their names-as their gifts, not mine
ana have wondered II YOU would be willing to
send each acknowledgment of the gift l am
send what they have expected spend for to
you for the children. In this way | hope to
tribute my mite and make Christmas more sig
nllcant, at the same time removing what has be-
this wholesale exchange of gifts-and interesting
some few good people in the work of Sea Breeze.
They Will feel also that their Christmas has
not been entirely overlooked, far l am
concerned NJ VAN B.
To complete her little scheme of Christmas Civ
ing. Miss Minnesota inclosed twenty decorated
postcards addressed many friends and a list
Of the several sums with which these individuals
were TO be credited as donors. card is TO be
sent with a receipt to each of the donors.
Already some of the friends who have been asked
10 contribute to Sea Breeze have begun TO send in
their dollars. half dollars and quarters to r. s.
Minturn. the treasurer, No. l0j East 22d street.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
SITTIG CHRISTMAS TREE.
Many More Things Are Needed for Brook
lyn's Poor Children.

II my Endorsement is worth anything 10 the
sittig Brooklyn Christmas Tree" says Martin W.
Littleton. eX-Presdent of the Borough of Brooklyn,
II indorse it,"
Kind hearted people long ago gave their cordial
sympathy this lovely charity, and in previ-
years, presidents OF streetcar lines. electric
Toacs and steamboats, are preparing 10 give free
rides 10 hundreds Of the citys poor children. while
al classes are sending IN money, toys and clothing
But much more is ueeded-it always is
Give everything. from dolls bits of silk TO
dress them with says Mrs SIttig; from tops to
red wagons, from musical TOYS 70 baby locomotives
II yoG have none Of these. send box Of candy.
cake or a pudding. or anything 20 make the heart
OF poor child happy
Sometimes people can give doll but have not
The The time 70 dress j. Mrs Sittig is prepared for
this emergency. Send US your doll" she says,
and p cents; il will be dressed in your name;
One friend has offered to dress 100 for US, and
many taking from . 10 So
Then, besides all the new toys and gifts Of one
sort and another, there will be boxes and bags 10
hold the overflow gifts. Everything will be vel
coined 70 the overflow specials''-old TOYS that
are not broken old books that not torn. nit
tens. comforers. dresses coats, shoes toys-every-
thinG that kind hearts think of and willing
hands send. All such contributions should be sen.
al oncc TO ". II. Wayne. Brooklyn Warehouse, No.
as5 Schermerhorn street Brooklyn. to J. z.
Cassidy. Eagle Warehouse and Storage Company,
No x Fulton street, Brooklyn. Upon notification,
either ~ the above warehouses viii call for ali
largo packaSeS