davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Demonstration of
Ach0r's Choco=L

~ HIS is new chocolate-a prep
arat1on which is thoroughly
II cooked, and perfectly digestible.
W. IL is composed of pure Caracas
49, chocolate. pure evaporated milk,
pure refined sugar-nothing else.
BY its use candy, cake icing and chocolate
can be made in few minutes. No cook
ing-nothing to add. Choco- Lactine $
complete in itself. No waste can occur
with its use, no failure; you are assured
of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Clearance Sale of
POrtiereS.

A lot of Handsome Portieres in this
seasons most attractive designs and col
orings; some have deep fringed valances;
others are richly bordered and lace edged.
$3.75 pr. Values, $500 and 5000.
$5.75 pr. Values, $3.50 to $1,000.
$3.50 pr. Values, 5000 to $I2. 50.
$0.75 pr. Values, $12.5o to 1850.
SI2.75 pr. Values, $500 to $22. so.
$1,000 pr. Values, $4,000 to $1,000.
A lot Of Single Portieres. an importer 8
samples, in rich oriental and floral effects.
suitable for couch covers and draperies
for single doorways.
$3.75 each. Values, So. 50 to 800.
$500 each. Values. 81 90 to $1,000.
$3.50 ca. Values, $1,000 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Quaker Oats Co.'s
"MaZ=all"
Toasted Corn Flakes.

70 distribute more quickly and widely
their Toasted Corn Flakes the omaLa,
Eats Company has apportioned to us a
quantity of this product. made from hest
selected white corn. thoroughly toasted.
ana we are enabled. while the quantity
'as's' 70 oHer same at the special price of
q pckgs. for CSC.
Regularly 1oc pckg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Special Value i'm
Couch Covers.

A lot of Reversible Couch Covers. in a
rich assortment of soft oriental tones and
colorings, offered at the special price.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Also a lot of Bagdads. in attractive de-
signs. which can be used as couch covers
or hangings for doorways and dens.
Special price, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
California Prunes,

Large size 5000; delicious flavor. YER
meaty, entirely unlike the Prune usual
offered at this price.
Special price, 1oc pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Assorted Fancy Candies

a variety of colors, shapes and fiavors;
high quality and especially desirable for
lucheons and teas.
18c the pound.
Regularly 25c and 3oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
''PAeaSamt Mountain"

From one of the best packers in the
country and a brand We have sold for a
number of years. An opportunity to
secure choice Maine Corn at the price OF
sweetened product.
&C can; 3 for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
New Slip Cover
Materials.

Materials.
New arrivals in Linens for Slip Covers.
including the best Belgian Double-faced
Striped Linens
New English Striped Damask,
in white and cream, soc yard.
New 35-inch Belgian Stripe or
Imitation Linen, 15c yard.
Special.
We will make to order Slip Cow
ers. for the average 5-piece parlor
suite. of Belgian Stripe or 1mita-
ton Linen. allowing Is yards for
the making, at the special price,
$50 the suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
I r0wbridge's
Chocolate Chips,
CSC the pound.

Imported
fla Corbei11e" Peas.
Excellent quality and flavor.
lac can. Regularly 18c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
New Queen" Tomatoes.

Excellent quality, full standard pack
and packed where grown. offered at
the special price of
&C can; 3 for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Japammed Dust Pans.

Handmade from heavy cross tin; full
size; half-covered: strong edge; in a va
riety of fancy colors.
CSC each. Regularly 4oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
English Covered Dishes.

A line of manufacturers samples in
English Porcelain Covered Dishes. desira-
BILE decorations. at prices usually asked
for White Earthenware.
65c and 75c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
STORM IN THE SOUTH
SLEET CAUSES WIRE TIE-UP
OVER WIDE AREA.

ATLANTA, Ga, February flowing 10
sleetstorm which started Sunday and
grew worse in the night. wires of all de-
scriptions are out of commission, electric
car lines are stalled and streets are
blocked with fallen trees. All day At
lanta was shut off from communication
with the outside world. but later an emer-
gency hospital was opened at Howell s
Station three miles from the city. where
two wires were patched up. Business in
Atlanta was largely suspended all day
owing to the slippery condition of the
streets and the falling of wires from
buildings.
The storm began Sunday with mixture
Of sleet and rain. Toward night a strong
northeast wind converted the slush that
covered the streets into ice. By midnight
all street car traffic had been suspended
and pedestrians found much difhculty IN
keeping their footing.
The telephone and the telegraph com
panies have been the heaviest losers. The
Western Union reported seven miles of
poles down between Atlanta and Macon.
with other routes in almost as bad condi-
ton.
The Postal Telegraph Company was also
seriously crippled.
Chattanooga Catches It.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. February H.
There was almost continuous rain i'm the
vicinity of Chattanooga Tor tWenty-four
hours, the precipitation turning first to
snow and then to sleet in the early MORN
ing hours. The rainfall in the night
amounted to liz inches.
All communication with southern points
was broken by the heavy sleet on tele-
graph wires. The storm extended as far
north as Murfreesboro. Tenn, according
to advices received here.
The telegraph companies were able to
reach as far south as Marietta, Ga,
twenty-five miles from Atlanta.
Bad in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. February 10.-A
heavy sleetstorm is reported east of Ope-
lika. Ala. and wires are down in that
direction. Western Union. Postal and
long-distance connection was cut off all
morning. and repair gangs were rushed
out from the nearest stations. The West
ern railway of Alabama had a wire to
LaGrange, Ga. part of the morning. but
it WAS unreliable farther than Opelika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Cut Glass NUT Bowls.

Brilliant Cut Glass, carefully finished
excellent pattern; full Finch size.
$I.05 each. Regularly $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
New Arrivals for Spring
New Curtains.

New Curtains.
New Muslin Curtains. sill length. i'm
white and rich colored striped and figured
effects. trimmed with full ruf1ies and fin
ished with hemstitched edges.
SI.oo. $I.25. $I.5o to S2.oo pr.
New arrivals in Cross strire Madras
Curtains cream GROUND with rich cOlored
stripes. Desirable for libraries. dining
rooms and dens.
SI.oo. ST so and $500 a pair.
Rich Lace Curtains for bed rooms and
dining rooms. of best French nets. trim
roed with handmade linen lace edge and
insertion. in sill and regular lengths.
$500, $3.50. 1915 to $50 pair.
We offer lot of Renaissance Lace Cur
tains in rich effects. at the following re-
duced prices:
s,s.75 pr. Value, 5000.
$500 pr. Value, $50.
5000 pr. Value, 5000.
$3.50 pr. Value, SII.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Cut Glass Vases.

We offer two very special lots of Cut
Glass Vases, at much less than regular
value. To those anticipating in the near
future the purchase of gifts for weddings
or anniversaries these Vases afford an
opportunity to secure desirabl pieces at
decided saving in cost.
Lot THE popular s-inch Hare shape. chrys-
anthemum pattern. cut stem and cut star in
bottom; cut scallop top.
$I.45 each. Regularly $I.o5.
Lot 2-12-inch size. cut scaIop top round vase
chrysanthemum pattern. well cut, punted, cut
star in base. heavy blank.
$5.75 each. Regularly $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Imported China
Salad Bowls.

We are showing an extensive assort-
ment of Imported French China Salad
Bowls, in desirable decorations, and offer
same at the special price of
$I.oo each.
Regularly $I.25 to $I.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Imported

Imported
Papier Macf1e Trays.
The always-desirable black ground with
small gold decorations; 14-inch diameter;
turned edge; light weight and strong.
35c each. Regularly soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Water Bottles.

Plain bowls. cut necks. excellent shape.
csc each. Regularly soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Japanese lrmari Pilates.

Red and blue all-over Japanese figure
decoration. 1O-inch diameter
I5c each. $I.5o dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Woodward & LOthrOp
Continuation of Our
February Sale of
China, F10usefmrmisnimgs,
Lamps, Pure Foods, Candies.

HE items noted below should prove of decided interest
reenting they do special values In this February
~ sale have followed policy of assembling goods
that desirable seaonable and possessed of quality 1t
possible outline small proportion
interest be found in the stocks of the fifth floor We
cordial invitation whether purchasing
inStru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

Februar
China, H0ms
Lamps, Pure l
~HE items noted below sh
4 resenting as they do yer
~ sale we have followed OF
that are desirable, season
possible to outline only a very sn
interest to be found in the stocks
a cordial invitation to visit thes,
or otherwise, confident that mucl
instructive.
Imported French China
Covered Dishes
and Platters.
An importers sample line: first quail
ity French China: a great variety of
shapes and decorations. all highly desir-
able. The prices at which the various
pieces are marked are from one-third to
one-half regular values, and present an
opportunity seldom offered to secure
choice pieces.
85c to $500 each.
Is to = regular values.
Imported Decorated
Salad Bowls.
Excellent decorations and shapes, in
large variety.
I0c each.
Regularly CSC and 35c.
English Covered Dishes.
A line of manufacturers samples in
English Porcelain Covered Dishes. desira-
bic decorations. at prices usually asked
for White Earthenware.
CSC and 75c each.
Imported China
Salad Bowls.
We are showing an extensive assort-
ment of Imported French China Salad
Bowls, in desirable decorations, and offer
same at the special price of
$I.oO each.
Regularly $1.25 to SI.75.
Imported
Historical Pilates.
Most desirable for plate rails, having
a border decoration Of flowers and fruits,
with historical views in center.
I5c each. Regularly CSC.
Cut Glass Vases.
We offer two very special lots of Cut
value. To those anticipating in the near
future the purchase of gifts for weddings
or anniversaries these Vases afford an
opportunity to secure desirable pieces at
decided saving in cost.
Lot 1.-The popular s-inch Hare shape. chrys-
anthemum pattern, cut stem and cut star in
bottom; cut scallop top.
$I.45 each. Regularly $I.o5.
Lot 2-l2-inch size. cut scallop top, round vase,
chrysanthemum pattern. well cut. punted, cut
star in base. heavy blank.
$5.75 each. Regularly $3.50.
Gut Glass NUT Bowls.
Brilliant Cut Glass, carefully finished,
excellent pattern; full finch size.
$I.05 each. Regularly $3.50.
Water Bottles.
Plain bowls. cut necks. excellent shape
csc each. Regularly soc.
Japanese lrmari PLATES.
Red and blue all-over Japanese figure
decoration. 1O-inch diameter.
I5c each. $I.5o dozen.
Japanese Chocolate
Cups and Saucers.
In assorted flower and gold illuminated
decorations, thin china: good shape.
CSC per Cup and Saucer.
Regularly 35c and soc.
Japanese
Sugar and Cream Sets.
Assorted flower and figure decorations;
low shape.
soc Set. Regularly 75c.
Candle Shades and
'Cuirass Innings.
Silk Candle Shades. in red. yellow. green
and white. with bead fringe.
SOC each. Regularly 75c.
Silk Candle Shades, in pink, red, green
and white.
zoe each. Regularly 35c.
Cuirass Candle Shade Innings. with bead
fringe, in red. pink, green, yellow and
sunset.
$50; 3 for S1.oo. Regularly Coo.
Fifth 6oor.
Rich Orie
At Specially I
CONTINUATION OF Our 81
4 a lot of good, bad or ihdiff
W from our regular stock. "
the arrival of new spring
hriubt ,od attractive and the nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

Imported
Historical Pilates.
Most desirable for plate rails, having
a border decoration of flowers and fruits,
with historical views in center.
I5c each. Regularly CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Double Nickel Towel Bars

Full nickeIed-on-braSs, 16 inches long,
two rails.
CSC each. Regularly S1.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Candle Shades and
Cuirass N >imimQs.

Silk Candle Shades. in red. yellow greer
and white, with bead fringe.
soc each. Regularly 75c.
Silk Candle Shades. in pink, red. greer
and white.
zoe each. Regularly 35c.
Cuirass Candle Shade Innings. with bea,
fringe, in red. pink, green. yellow ant
sunset.
35c;3 for $I.oo. Regularly Coo.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Imported French China
Covered Dishes
and p1affers.
Imported Decorated
Salad Bowls.

Excellent decorations and shapes, i
large variety.
Ioc each.
Regularly 25c and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Japanese Chocolate

In assorted flower and gold illuminated
decorations, thin china; good shape.
CSC per Cup and Saucer.
Regularly $50 and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Bissell's ''Popular''
Carpet Sweeper,
$I.oo each.

Solid oak frame: roller bearings: best
quality brush: fitted with web furniture
guard regulation hardwood handle.
Sis each.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
NATIONAL LEEGUE STANDING

Chicago sept s--chlczso practically gave PITTS
burg Ia first game Of q double hsacer here te-dsy
zhjch vent 70 the Pirates by seors OF 70 y Dll
mana -ed 60 =yts the second by score of TO =
The result Of ths games increased the Giants eaa
two more points IN their race FOR the cEeH-
pSoEshfr 4 crowd ttzt ssarulsd Into the neic was
in artendsn nee and inserfsred with the payeTS ~htc
accounts for some Of the errors made
Maddox pitched fine game for the Pirates IN
tie first struggle allowing only four hits WIN
the exceurEan eE the sevenIh iRains. the EoFh o.
Overall zko wss in the box for the Cubs WAS also
co-nrnendatEe In tbe eight innings be pitcned ne
succeeded In striking eleven ulen IN this ih-
ing the visitors made ali their ruas on seTatca
double allowed by ground rules an error ef26Ese2
20 Overall because ef Steinfsidts failure 10 cover
-hirs f.arkers single bad throw By Chance ana
wild pitch.
The second contest vas one q Tree eatans an
Chicago nzrro<Iy escaped defeat when Pitisoars
made a furious rally in the ninth Iwo-bageeFs %
slsxle and Steirfeldt passes Holman ana Chsnce
and Wild thrOs b. Phelps gave Chicago foaE Eei>
az the start II the fifth hases OF calls 10 sage
and Everz aud hits By Chance. steinfesdt ana
Srrs,;r. seat in four more PittsbuTg vas olanAso
XII ne seventh when Wagner. GIL, wilson PhsiPs
and Ie{feia hft safe, scoring three taIlies Ii t@
ninth Asb.aticeAie Wilson, Phelps and Gibson nlao@
singles Pfeister qgit and Brown vas MI sale1s o
Leach but managed 10 stop the hiring after toa'
rlns had been scored
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
SUNSHINE DAYS.

aeoirh koch entirely heipssss at TIE l1c11ao'e
Ffarae IN Chicago. has sent ths following accom-.
q. ais pleasant summer outing In Michigan. enc
his many Sunshine friends will ee gao 70 Aho~
tha, hs had such an agreeable time
..Esaxx can / hnd the proper words 10 thank TIE
good = & 8 friends for my sunshins cutting 70
which they helped me SO generously Al can sa5
Is thank yo.s ard may God bless Teu- one ana si-
I certainly had pleasant time AF nnrse Fss
strong and well abe TO lift ne NJ re0ns
iarss ara airy. and the lzndIady VEN kind TIE
weather was nne spd cool and Gid not hafe az
,,-r,.s.an, asx during nay i've weeks outing As
had made many nice scqusinfauees Nhea
tss-s sefo-e they treated ne ike fried szzin.
and die everything TO make ny Fisit pse~ssn.
-. was .axsrea to dinners and s1pperS aod
has .safzb,ful drives out iasD the country had
trip M tire river small steamer p@@s-e
besutf<,i villas cottages ard camping grsan1s
arid charming scenery. and enJsfso lsf
a, board Another pleasant day vas spent u az
automobile drive OF tSsnfy-hFe H14ss
covntrv se-rery over a fire smooth road TIE
very leaves On rEe trees noeded seFc@ta7 - -
sud -e raised orchards vita trees soao>o o.
witt spoIes and pears and Hsea eAtlAHs t-7
golden grain in great 6elds opposite greer l17A-O
ard xona-r sad children IN grest O-EIf p~-N-eS
us~ksnS i,icy fruits 10 Be soid ss1i Gay a 1
chicago market All these sights we're Gems n
"a ras s 50 mach Of the yeat am conlaeo eiOSeS
Il, the be-,e where M room Is small and h0f AZ
ss1r,rer Besides tie money eonfrloa1eo A~f ZAP
e.y.s-x through the T g received glIls sLl1rt
fro-n members in Nes York State snc eits. C'1-
uec4tc7st FIersda Sex Jersey sna Hhss0e As4e~-'
also help from personal friends
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
W4TCH y. Y. "BOOkIES.
Long Branch authorities Erpeet
Inrasion at Fair Races Today.
FPx telegraph % n. Tribune


Long Branch. J.. Sept sword passed
around here to-day that bookmsksrs. driven from
the New York rscetrack. planned 70 seek into this
city to-day attend the tFotting meet at ffs Long
county and fair officials prepared 70 check the IN
vssion-
We have plain clothes continually the
grounds said Mayor McFaddin tonight. With
positive instructions 20 suppress any and all kinds
Of gambling Our instructions. so far as l can
learn and I have kept close tab on the ofncers.
have been carried out 70 the letter In al four
teen suspicious persons have been elected from the
grounds There have been only three arrests Per
souallv I knex that there has been no attempt TO
make b TX on the track since "Wednesday vel
known race man. who has horses entered. told me
last night that he had tried several times TO ger a
bet down and couldn't am satisfied that our
orders are being faithfully executed notwithstand-
ing reports 10 the contrary The exaggerated re-
ports that have appeared are too silly 70 answer.
The idea OF bookmaking being allowed BY consent
Of the association, Ihsre IS not Noro OF trnth
in such reports
Andrew j. c Stokes, the Assistant Prosecutor.
who has been keeping his eye on Eik~ood PARK
tells different story At his summer home at
Avon tonight Mr.. Stokes said:
..Esookmakfng was openly conducted az the Elk
wood Park track on Tuesday. I was there and
saw IL States up was tod BY the men
operating the that they had been guaranteed
protection az IS q day. An attempt was made 10
put I'D the states on Wednesday. but when the men
saw ne they ceased doing business An arrest
was made YESTERDAY The o~slder declared that
Re had only s. IN his clothes. yet when searched
his hip pocket aTs In small Bills vas found
cr-u,pled Up. which 10 me wak evidence enough
that the mar was making Book under eovsr-"
NJ Stokes said thse be was satisfied that the
lea, Authorities could cope With gamblers ~.o
ceras 70 Lang Branch te-aoFrow. AIDING: ] an
going over 20 the Red Bank sz.r- ] understand
that so--s things es.ns conducted erooxe6ly
over there J van, IS give al fair she~-'
The fair directors dsny rhat tbs association
o1erea urotecco, 10 eookasAkers that might eoAe
there TO Dc business
-It's ali rot" said Mayer Acrad6in. to-aixht
The men caught onfy ted the story 70 Ar Stokes
to make their case good"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07

religious books gets co-1sr rsre~ 90 -cTs1 r.s
to-sfr g~xssf z<o rr~-1 xs<s - re4r.>~-
readsnz-z7d cries. Dc< zs1o eaz ~c~< z11 wz-rr
a@sas for ~ SzrcF =orx s<re8T ~c1T - 20
s-No<1~r- P-sesfsz-~ 1Dt 1sx5t@<< 40
cant her Eznds VII #1F ND1t E1sT fs1
~ -zoE<
50 IN Ifs meaning ssrsrS1f sa@s. MI szkz5-
po5nrnerr zC1sd - pr<Tezted 311 a. r1zz1se
81 rtoynnsaf of gsgi-z Ard T-esfFs-x Esesre1 = -
rsasses- sxpsse1f. : EsNs ssssFasy %
xoes rezd4az SSsr3TzcfsEesT Ecr1eTs rzz@-t
Ike The Iad9ez' WcTG- -1d Eo-1S1s Eor1s
z115r &c s7x>z3T rszr ~
wives ard 1ausa-s-s rs1nCzs DEaGeE- 7 -
irx TO eox ths1 ard take % rre -sflros1. ~ .
not fe=5 Ike peE1ax fre5<<f sxFveszzxe -rsrs
are mar o-EeTs who zoE31 - zIz4 pasz "a
r.axsKin@s fnat are scc1mEls-z-x-foo zoo1 -
burn ard sch bsfhe- % kssp
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
SPORTING EVENTS FOR TODAY

ACTOAoRILISG Tre-huatre6 and -htty' i!e
road Lowell Asss-: road races at Wild-
wood y J.
FACHTTEG-Annuai regatta Atlantic Yacht Club
fRli regatta Ls-chmont Yacht Clue. annual regatta
Ssshem's Head Yacht CLUB; annual regatta Sos-
saix Yacht Club: annual regatta Hudson River
Escht Association ANIMAL regatta So-wsik Conn
Yacht Club regatta WhfPestOns Yacht Club regatta
Inaisu HeF6or Yacht I1sb. annual regatta Sassza
Yscht Club
ROwING-4i5die States Regatta Association n
Washington. New England Rowing Ass0ets ton. On
the Charles Rissr. Boston
SWIMMING - One mile Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Union championship. SheeDshead Bay
LAWN TES%is-Nen's handicap doubles, Ards
les. Rhode island state cfiaHpionssip. 81 Pr0Vt-
fsence: Hudson River championship. - Sesours
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
FOOTBALL PLANS At HARVARD.
fRy Telegraph 70 ne Tribunal

FBy Telegraph 20 The Trfeuns
Cambridge Mass, Sept s-Charles P DAILY, cap
tain OF ire Harvard football team in If0c and later
star player at West Point vii. despite con-
slant reports 10 the contrary ASSIST Percy u
EIsuSh,or. head coach for the Crimson, in de-
ysIeuins the Harvard varsity team this yezr-
Haushtoa has also been making earnest efertE %
get Seztan quarterback on last years team to
.usod tns fall here and assist in the coaching
Sezhau Is abroad at present and Il IS CONSIDERED
extremely doubtful Il re Re psrszaded 20 come
70 CsnbTiige-
sArry Eersserg viii help ceaeh TIE guards and
E.ssE.ea Throughout tbs ssafon, ss6 Campbell VII
.,.o selp Eck re crtEsscn .nts shape. The Ear-
varc squad viii REPORT for Pre-.ts--1-T p-a1uce
within ter days
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 Struggling mother writes that she had 01iy
three cents IN her pocket when the res-st-i-'
letter arrived from the oflce, and she hao 20 -
until that -roae1t o. getting any food Tor her iA1
children as the one worker N ths fanny Noto ~
receive usy for several days. Al The chi1osVa
za,rs5 - ss,s love 70 tte ? 8. g because 4
makes - much sunshine for them ard asa Haans
thanks for the box OF clothing reeeiyed
Mrs Morton Of Smiths Ferry, Mas
'sWiH you kindly thank for ne through tae p1eo
ali Who have sent ne magazines and papers. wren
~ - --s,x nrsssaat hours making pain less
hz-d n hear assure yol- an very gFatsIai
and Hau PASS them on; 'tis the Httie I can Dc
the president Of No Il branch expresses r-aas
thanks for the fire serFiceabis skirt sent S9 Ih=o
CORA" for one OF her poor women o
..iss Eor,b-o, ia grateful 10 all the friends WAC
rezpesdsa 10 her request for the copies q "A
Child's Prayer virginia ~shut-in was HoIe
than pleased With the generous eontrloo''Ons q
pretty silks and velEets for Her fancy TeTk
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
RESPONSES

Mrs. Ezesao- Tsahorns< z1l fs-~z-1 I5s Iouaay
srushtpe columns 70 Mrs. JcQ1sen q Sor-h Caro-
Ina. = friend az Pots6an VIII se71 cHAe- 70 tEe
Iittss parsIyzed gsri II TsTn0nI and nsgaztnes 10
Hr- Aur5e Gsnler 4 C5sIz-. Wash. 1--WE Ltis
Cousins a. Oak BILE Mas. are gong % fashion
al sorts 0f attractive things ~1E5 p@zi@pot ani
.eszso-s 70 sruss TIE bslp1sss Gr1-s s-r- The e1-
= a. --rhz Christian Ferz36 zss k11ly s1erea
"a send the pzeer FOR ons -s&T % ne Psn1sygsna
-,sh,,t-iu" VII ne n1sn5sr wao o1srsd % supd5
1nfs need please forward he- co2y . Ms Annis
TyJer/ sfuslen Iasho. zho Ives = a Mining town
I'd in the uoaztzi1z2 Al ker ne.g1oo-s Al have
shars in tae good rssc1ng-