davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
spits on Sidewalk; imprisoned

Sterling, H., Sept. 3.-Twenty-fou- :
hours in Jail and s. is the price THAI
Robert Dorothy paid for splitting Oh
the sidewalks in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
Locks TO Future.

Il believe the trades unions. man.
aged along the intelligent and con
servative lines which mark the man.
agement of all the important organiza-
tions. will continue to receive the sup
port of the public in their efforts. be.
cause of the recognition of the fat
that such unions are an essential and
necessary factor in maintaining Al
harmonious balance in our modern in
dustrial system. Therefore | believe
| voice the sentiment of the goo
people of Rock Island, when | wish
the cause of organized labor generally
the greatest possible success and eX
press the hope that the time may no'
be far distant when the home of or
ganiZed labor in Rock Island, which
understand will receive the profits oi
today's celebration. may be freed from
the burden of debt which is now upon
IT ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
The Day mt Coal Valley.

Coal Valley, Sept. 3.-Labor day al
Coal Valley passed off pleasantly. Tht
number in attendance was not as large
as in former celebrations. At 1:30 p
m. the Bleuer-Hemenway band arriv
ed at the picnic grounds and played
several selections, after which the
meeting was called to order by T. J
Murphy, president of the day. After :
few remarks, F. w. Herges, president
of the Tri-City Labor congress, was
introduced. He made a very interest
ing and instructive address, after which
Attorney G. c. Wenger of Rock Island
made fine address along lines per
tanning TO the interest not only of labor
but capital as well. The next speaker
was George w. McCaskrin. He helC
the close attention of the audience. ant
made very nice address. He did no
have to take off collar or tie to do il
either. The several addresses wer,
well received by the people.
In the afternoon there was gam
Iof ball between the East Moline an,
! Coal Valley clubs. The score was abou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-03
MANY At ISLAND
Thousands Attend Official CeIe-
bration of Labor Day at Re-
sort Down the River.
MAYOR DELIVERS ADDRESS
Rock Island and Moline Executives
Make Speeches Program is
Given at Coal Valley.

Suburban island was thronged witt
people yesterday afternoon, the official
celebration of the day under the direc
ton of the Rock Island Industrial Home
association being held there in the
afternoon and evening. The crowd i:
estimated at between 1900 and IS,
COO, figures being difficult to give OF
account of the fact that the crowd
came and went all day, not only or
the street cars but by boats from ROcl
Island and Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
DELAY IN G. R. sCRUGHAM's CASE.
examination of International Policyholders'
Committee Manager to Begin Thursday.

,yer .. ,1'Innon Of George r. scrugham. man
and NJ International policyholders committee
anp OF Charles strrup and G. F C,srr,,,,ta ta
a.. - uin not 90 before Magistrate tyo,,s.
-. t '-ii'iai Courts Building Yesterday ,te d..
mon rIaasas .1 pih b stanchheld counsel for the
i Dreaded mat he had pressing eneae,a,,, =,
-i'oliier court Mr.. House accordJI,
~e examination TO THURSDAY ne 49, -; -,
slanchleld and Assistant Dstrict 49,, "eeh. nat
DAY. proceed on that
ar Sinyth yesterday had talks with .o,,,.
young women who formerly were e,,4S "i tie
International polcyhoIders' committee oy tle
obtained employment with the Nev VI, an" later
euia.4ce Company, and they We're toI, nv IN
1foHl On Thursday In readiness Ia 100 be IN
80 ihdoTsefhents placed by them ON emily ABOUT
sltHnIk ballots OY Mutual Life ana NJ. 1p'S con
gnacS holders, which had been sent Ia 'ra Life
tilh once IL is said that some az 9eru<-
tly 70 having received orders to irnt,et WllI
GO OF the policyholders on new enWelo,rSS sigma
M " bad he Intended 20 make a person5I p AR
T n. OF the envelopes referred to at an 49, am
Gus understood that M. l.. Kinkead a Gay
ts who was inspector of eecfiooS q OF
NJ H the coEnt Of ballots at the NeuI I V a
oiIees. out resigned will be called hora FIX
personally made and had attached Ia a eay
csi "Sie sent 20 the committee without The 90,
uo. :, Veopes There IS dispute as 10 the rea i,l
tsa VI saen an AFFIDAVIT by the inspectors OF eIec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
BIDS BELOW PAYMENTS.
LARGE DISCREPANCIES.
dhemn Faces Charges Concerning
Placement Contracts.

rather startling discrepancy in figures was
! brought out yesterday at the investigation of
! the Borough Presidents office by the Commits
/ sioners of Accounts
Marvin Scudde- said he had made a special
| study of the contract for the laying of the wood
pavement on Dey street. between Greenwich and
! West streets. This work was awarded to the
/ United States Wood Preserving Company. which
| had bid $9OS7 20. but was paid s10,S17 on the
contract The other bidders We're the Franklin
Contracting Company. SASS 75 and the Repub-
| lie Construction Company. s95l6 20. Mr., Scud
der said that the bids made the basis of
331 cubic yards of concrete, although $50 cubic
yards of concrete was paid for. The witness
said further that the concrete foundation for the
Dey street work measured 1924 cubic feet, and
that the wood block pavement laid measured
81, 342 cubic feet.
W. B. Gormley. a civil engineer. said that az a
trench had been cut through Dey street since
the laying of the wood block and concrete foun-
dalton, he had been able to make measurements
between Greenwich and West streets, and had
found the concrete to be between y and 6'a
inches thick although concrete foundation Of
Q inches was paid for under the contract.
Chief Engineer Otto H Klein. from the office OF
the Commissioners OF Accounts, said that since
the last hearing he had searched the records and
had found that the city inspector detailed at the
plant OF the United states Wood Preserving
Company had never reported any violations.
He said that twenty-five mon from The Bureau
Of Highways repair gang detailed 10 in
spect the asphalt pavements and TO make re-
ports. But the records IF the Bureau OF High
ways he said did not indicate that the reported
defective pavements had been attended TO Ac-
cording 10 the rules ~ the Bureau Of Highways
he said tho restoration Of pavemcnts was
passed on by an inspector appointed by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
NO SMITH WILL FIGHT.
La7cycr Says "TaH Is Rot
Funeral Today.

Herman s lie Roy, who was the attorney IN this
city for the late James Henry Smith and one or
the five executors hts estate characterized yes
terday the reiterated reports that there would be
a contest Of the monare's will "al lot OF
rot There is no danger OF a contest he said
The latest report that The will would be contested
grew of the finding of john Yule Smith,
brother of the dead man. who Is said TO be In
Chill. John Y. Smith left Great Rend, Neb about
twenty years ago after some financial IRREGULAR
ties He returned and was arrested He disap-
peared again before his trial was held. ana It is
said that his brother James reimbursed his bonds
man, James Pollock, of Milburn. The missing
brother had not up now, been heard Of since
his second disappearance.
However. even tho report OF his being discovered
in South America does cause any apprehension
that effort will he made aside the will
of James Henry Smith me Of the executors ex-
pressed some doubt yes erday that the brother
not change matters if he had II was intimated
That lie: as well as al me memberS or the dead
mans family. was amply provided for under the
will
provided for the distribution Of about s6o0ooo OF
his estate. which leaves more than much again
widow of the will of Mir, Smith. brought from Eng
land by his sister Lady George Cooper. and OF the
sion disposed of on the latter's arrival here
on Sunday night from Japan with her husbands
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith. at No. 81
The funera. will he held this morning Only the
relatives and intimate friends of Mrs. Smith and
It ,d 5he dead man VIII attend The services VIII be
Dr. Leighton Parks Will ofiiciate. The burial Will
Yesterday to Mr.. smiths home from the under
taking establishment OF ]. f. Aldred & SON to
Mrs Smith went on her arrival here to the
Fifth avenue house which formerly the home
tsrday after her sad trip Of twelve thousand miles
with MR. and MRS Smith % on their honeymoon trip
are staying At the home of Mrs Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
FAIRCH[LD ARRAIGNED
NOT GUILTY., HIS PLEA
Former Ne7c YORK. Life Nan Held
in $1,000 Bail for Forgeru

charles s Fairchild former Secratar,, 20 49,
rrreasury was arratgned before Justice Greanbau,o
IN the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon TO plead TO six indictments
charging forgery in the third degree growing OFT
If the District Attorneys recent investigation Of
the New York Life Insurance Company Mr. Fair
child was IN Europe when he and George w per
kns were indicted, and he recently returned TO an
sEer the charge.
The indictments are founded on entries IN the
books of the New York Life TWO in the cash bool,
and two IN the ledger They deal with the, ALLEGED
Illegal sale by the insurance company 10 the Nex
York Security and Trust Company of , 300 shares
OF stock Of the Chicago Milwaukee & St PAM and
1000 shares Of the Chicago q Northwestern Rail
road. II Is alleged that in return for the stocks
the life insurance company accepted the noes ~
two minor employees Of the trust COMPANY one a
negro porter and the other low salaried clerk
The reason for the transfer alleged, was to do
business In Prussia Under the insurance laws Of
that country the life insurance company was forced
10 nd itself of these stocks.
Al the time the entries regarding the railway
stocks were made Mr. Fairchild was a diracror and
member OF the finance committee of the insur-
ance company, and also the president of the
trust company. Mr.. Perkins was "A vice-presdent
and chairman Of the finance committee of the in
sdrance company. Mr.. Perkins pleaded not guilty
70 the indictments while Mr.. T.alrchld was in
Europe and gave bail in $1,000
Mr. Fairchild did not open his lips in the pro-
ceedings before Justice Greenbaun yesterday He
was accompanied by his counsel Wallace Macfar-
lane, Robert Grier Monroe and James J. B-rue
and BY James J. Higeinson. a retired broker who
were read Mr.. Macfarlane said the defendant
pleaded not guilty.
We ask for two weeks in which to denur or
withdraw the plea make other motions" Mr..
Nacfarlane said
we have objection, said Assistant District
Attorney Ely.
Then The question Of bail was raised by Mr. Mac
farlane and Justice Greenbaum said counsel should
agree about il.
! don't think there IS any need Nfor excessive
bail in this case" he added. smiling the Iefend-
ant i don't think there's any fear that he viii
away and not be here at the time he IS wanted.
How much bail was asked In the case of Perkins,
the c0-defeadaut2'
IT $1,000" said Mr.. Macfarlane. adding that
n had no objection To that sum being fixed and
he had I. bondSnan present.
Mr.. Hisgirson furnished the required bond giving
his house 40 lG East 41St security, ana
MI Farchild left the Criminal Courts Building NTH
his counsel declining talk about the indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
MAJOR HIGGINsoN ON AUTOMOBILES
Questions if, Shooting of Chauffeur in De.
fence of Life Is Punishable.

Boston. May 6.-Prompted by three cases OF
death injury resulting from persons being struck
by automobiles within the last week ajor Henry
l.. Higginson widely known as a banker and patron
OF the Boston symphony Orchestra. issued an open
letter to-day. in which ne said
1t would be interesting question whether n
man shooting chauffeur In defence OF his life
the road would be punished, and certainly tie
danger from automobile - much greater than
the ordinary footpad.
II IS to be wished that the automobile sinners
should have to lay out the bodies OF the men
women and children-and dOgs-which they kill In
order that they may get realizing sense OF their
sport.
Major HjgginsOn says that the Legislature. the
park commission. the highway commission and the
police presumably might interfere with this out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
ON TRIAL FOR SHOOTING MACKLIN.
Court Martial in Case of Corporal Knowles
Begins Work at Fort Reno.

Fort Sill okla. May Ga court martial to try
ex-Corporal Knowles. charged with attempting 10
kill Captain Edgar b. Macklin at his home at Fort
Reno, on the night Of December p, 1906 convened
here to-day.
Corporal Knowles was a member of tho 25th In
fantry, whose members were discharged by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for alleged connection with the
brownsville affair. The attack Captain Macklin
followed closely after the discharge.
Captain Macklin. who returned Yesterday from
San Antonio, where ne acquitted last week
after trial by court martial. the nrst witness
called he told of the fight with his assaiIant on
the night he was shot. Lieutenants Chandler
Nichols. Higgins and ETdnEe will also he witnesses
Tor the prosecution. number of discharged sol
diers will testify for the defeTce Knowles will Try
to prove alihi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
JUDGE GRAY UNCERTAIN.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Wilmington. Del, May 6.-Federal Judge Georg.
Gray. Of this city, a member of the international
policyholders committee, asked this evening
whether he would attend the meeting of the com
mttee In New York on May 15 His reply was: II
know nothing about a meeting"
When asked further whether he would he attend
the meeting should he be advised of II he an
swered. Il don't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

FRENCH NET CURTAINS
Clrny lace inserting and edge
also Rufiied Net Curtains. with
ms tx and edse-value 500.
FINE MADRAS CURTAINS
Beautiful colorings and designs
In Eastern, 'oral and stained
glass effects-valuo IS. 40
FINE EGYPTIAN CURTAINS
Plain shades OF light and dark
rose. green. red. with deep
fancy dadO-tassel fringe
worth $685. ........<.....
FINE SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS
Allover clustered ribbon stripes
in graduating effects-also
Notified Curtains with deep
bOrders-worth S19S .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
Little Children's Dresses
offerings Dpt

Babies Short Dresses ! 40
Made to sell at SO and 20 ITO
Sheer NainsOok and fine Per-
sian Lawn-Yoke. Russian and
French Waist styles-yokes OF
shirring and clustered hem
stitching or emb'y with lace or
hemstitch outlining-side or
box pleats or extra full skirts.
with deep hems1well made and
f1nished-sizes 10 8 yrs.-labor
alone on these dresses is worth
more than the price We AK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
STANDARD OIL CASE ARGUED.

Chicago, May 6.-The government began to-day
its arguments IN reply TO the request OF the at
torneys OF the Standard Oil Company for a new
trial. James Wilkerson made the opening state
ment for the prosecution. There frequent dis
putes between Mr.. Wilkerson and Mr.. Rosentha
who represented the company. 1t will be several
days before Judge Lands announces his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
TOILET SUNDRIES
BRUSHES

90 Ct Imported Hair Rrushes-a and II
rows. stiff bristles-solid back. "A
"a 20 80 60. Imported Hand Scrubs and
Nail Brushes-solid bsck-purs
bristles-wtth and without handles f5
50 CT Vent Aseptic Tooth Brushes
(oper back pure brtstles-made IN
France-perfeCt gOOds-uo seconds II
40 CT. Path Brushes-
detachable curved handle. - az
Is CT. All Bristle Tooth Brushes O
3 CT. Borin- Uptown Autiseptic
Tooth Brushes Observation-Disclosures. 10
% CO. Hair Brush-15 row-unbTd 10
Is q. Rubber Dressing Combs
coarse and coarse and fn- 1O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

Babies Short Dresses 7 -
Made to sell at SO and l.2sj.5T
Extra fine Lawn and Main
sOOk-YOke. French Waist and
Russian-High. Low and Dutch
Neck styles - dainty little
models with French. clustered
or III. S. tucks. handstitchings.
fine lace and emily inserts in
several pretty fashions also
trim'd or tucked berthas-extra
full skirts-sizes 10 8 yrs.-an
extraordinary Bargain N l1o
pxAaaAAi ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
Exceptional Opportunities I'm
Summer Curtains, Draperies. Fir


cold Spring
possible for such goods under ordinary an. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

RENAISSANCE PANELS
= OK S2x&s-fne French Net with II
large. handsoms motifs %
- PLAIN BOBBINETS-4s-fnch
$40 1Or Curtains, Bureau and 4
Dresser Scarfs, ParaSoI Govern ell
and BassinetS-worth BJ
LACE STRIPED SCRIMS-
4.0S r p,aln or I nitA eol0E'a strips 9
Particularly desirable FOR ssfshors eceeas<
I'D. WIDE CURTAIN swISSES I ~
Dotted and F4sured-worth rs 81 4
< O2 TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS
revsrslble-sanpls lott and fI a
Of styie-worth sac .....-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

We reserve privilege of restricting quantities.
NO NAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
One of Our
Special Sales of Toilet Articles
Takes Place To-day!

With such list Of Standard prices.
what need of words?
FIGURES.
your cOmparisOnsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
DESKS AND OFFICE ruRNITURE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LOST Bankbook No 4T2.ssO OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 10
days. or the said book will be declared can
celled and sxtinguished. and new one is
sued In lieu thereof
LOST.-Bankbook No. AL. T2l OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO pre-
sent the same 20 the bank within thirty
days. or the said book will be declared can
celed and eIttnguished, and new one Is
sued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.--soo second h.nd
wood and iron WORKING machines: fuiy
guarantAsdi ma chinery bought and sx-
ehanSsA ono. =. EDDY. ~ NaAlaon e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $50. 900 viii
pgrchase high class manufacturtng ousi
ness including trade mark. patents. ma
rhinerv tools dies, stock, etc; plant can
moi be duplicated for less than $4,000,
good reasons for selling: This must Be In
vestigated to be appreciated Mcdonald
Virgins 60. 2h7 Broadway.
WANTED. Republican with $4,000 cap
weekly newspaper and job prnteTy near
New YORK. Quick Action, Box 43. Tribune
once.
sI4 600 BUYS beautiful residence IN Yer
mont. 20 rooms. finished in hardwood
throughout: convenient 10 railroads; excel
lent hunting and fishing. Mcdonald Wig
gins Co, I'M broadway
800 600 SECURES half interest IN silk man
ufacturer's agency: business controlled by
exDerlenccd party; can do business with $40
merchants: no competition In this line.
Mcdonald Virgins Co. 81 Broadway.
SO 600 REQUIRED In an established rail
road contractors and mill supplies
agency: good position. with liberal SALARY.
TO Investor Mcdonald Virgins co. 2oI
Broadway.
$40. 0a0 STOCK offered for sale at par value.
800 per share. in large automobile manu-
featuring concern having orders on books
for more cars than can Returned out this
wear. this is an opportunity for an ALSO
mteIV safe and very profitable Investment;
thorough investigation invited. For fuIl
particulars apply Mcdonald Virgins Co.
25I broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

WHITE UNION LINENS
Firm quality for Suits and Waists ~
iyd wide-regularly %. ........-..-, =
| MAIN FLOOR-CENTRE BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Newest colorings In stripes and
fgures-Cut full-laundered- On
all zes-SQ CT. kinds .-.........-.- sS>
MAIN FLOOR-WEST BUILDING.
SOLD UNTIL 1 z. NJ. ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07


FOX SAI.E,-GroSery worth $1,000: will sell
at invoice: stock all new: sales IA 600 a
month: parties able TO retire and take lIre
easy. Redneld Land Co.. eJ5 Dewey ave
Los Angeles. Cal.
LEAVING CITY. Will SELL cheao marn,n
cent oil painting. framed: subject cleo
patra +xoh. @. F. LenE. 1924 Halsey st
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

LOST or STOLEN Bsnkbook No 52s, Oe0
OF tho German Savings Bank. IN the City
OF New York. corner 4th ave. and l4th 81.
issued 10 DOruthea Weber. All person. are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the 23d day OF
May 1907. duplicate win he issued.
LOST. handbook No. 4T4 3SI OF the Union
Dime savings Institution Is missing ANY
person having claim TO Il is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST. handbook No. sI6. sos Bank tor
Savings. $50 4th ave, New York Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank.
LOST Handbook No. ssT. or. Bank for
Savings, $50 4th ave. New York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST. -Bankbook No. 90. 2I2 Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank
LOST. handbook No. 5l2, 324 Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York Pay-
ment stopped Please return book 10 hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

.OI en- frOnts-shell finish
sizes 70 2 yrs-wOrth IS.
SECOND FLOOR-WEST BUILDING
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-11-13
THE ORPHANS THANKSGIVING.

DR.. Jacobs, Of the Thornwell Or
phanage. Clinton, s. G., writes:
"A little child alone in the world,
Its bright, black eyes filled with
tears, came to me, held by the hand
or good woman. Only five years
old, fatherless, motherless, she finds
herself after a long ride on the cars,
under the care Of a friendly traveller,
at the door Of the orphanage. But,
poor little thing, she knows nothing
OF where she Is, does not even know
the place from which she came; she
mas ner name written on slip Of
paper as an introduction to the kind
friends who are hereafter to care for
her. She brings a little package un-
der her arms-it Is her all of world
ly goods. So it was only few weeks
ago, but now how different. Tears
are dried. She Is opening her bright
eyes to the lessons that come to her
daily. Failing into the routine of
chapel and school and dinner and
play, she Is waking up, her young
soul Is speaking through lips and
fingers and feet and dimpled cheek.
Some one now loves the little
girl. Some one puts her to sleep at
night after her lips have whispered
ooA dIhSi. ouS 10 HuulllS Il
home, she Is finding herself, she will
some day find God"
This little child was welcomed to
the loving care of the Thornwell Or
phanage. Every one of the $50 chill
dren in the school of that institution
have had more or less of the same
experience. 1t Is true that between
them and grim necessity, there is to-
day a strong wall Of defense. But
the people vino love God and little
children are that wall. The orphan
age is under Presbyterian control,
but is for ell orphans. 1t turns none
away because of its fathers faith.
There are 1853 orphans from South
Carolina under its care, 62 from
Georgia, 2S from Florida and the
rest from ten other Southern States.
Not one has living father
Send gifts OF provisions or money
to Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S.
c., making checks payable to DR..
Jacobs.