davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
FERD HAVIS' BOLT
CAUSED SENSATION

AT the meeting of the Arkansas Re
publicans in Little Rock Friday Ferd
Havis, the we'll known local negro
Republican. threatened to bolt the
convention on the Taft resolution and
the incident caused no little excite
ment in Republican ranks. The Ar
kansas Republicans endorsed William
II. Taft for president, but refused to
send an instructed delegation to the
national Republican convention, Ha-
Wis was the only one voting against
the resolution, there being - ayes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

W. d. Mitcham and wife to Ira
Bryant, warranty deed, $3.50; pit lot
4, blk 6, Worthen's survey of sw sw
31-5-9
E. c. Strube to Sever Sorenson,
warranty deed, 81; 12 int. blk 35
and IL blk 30, Highland add.
Altheimer Townsite Co to Addie
b. Golden, warranty deed, $780, lots
l and 2, blk 80 Altheimer.
A. Lehman to Marie Lehman,
warranty deed, $40, love and affection;
pit blk 10, d. Whites add.
S. T. VAR to NJ l.. Holman. war
Redfeld.
j. M. Lambert and wife to w. S.
Rowel, warranty deed, 1890 cash;
12 NV 20-6-9; OS acres.
r. A. Rogers to Nathan Giuer, war;
sranty deed. $3.50 cash; lot 8, blk 16,
in ne Sc $50, Rogers add
Joe Ingram and wife to Nicely In
gram, quit claim deed, $3.50 cash; ne
Sc 35-G-11; 40 acres.
M. L. Holman and wife to S. 4.
WAR, deed of trust, $500; lot 6, blk
q, and lots 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, and 10,
blk 81, Redfield
Frank S. Robertson to Citizens
Bank, deed of trust, $4,000; 1-2 lot
in NV IA 81; all lot s in sw Ia
81; lots and 9 in sw 31-5-7 and
pit fri NV 6-6-7 and pit fri NV 6-6-7;
'Jno. w. Williams Or Bogy place
Jas. Potter and wife to L. O. Knox,
deed of trust, $500; lot 8, blk Z,
Ringers add
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
HOW DO LOOK?

Men don't ask this question, but
they think it a lot; and the fashion
plates tailor shows you don't go far
toward answering this question unless
the tailor himself does his part.
Details of clothes made in my shop
1 look after personally. l attend to
measurements, cutting, fitting, putting
together, trimming, finishing and
pressing. The result is, clothes
make show style. You look right in
them. Let me prove this to you
Eisenkramer, the Tailor, Second ave-
nue., corner Pine street, over Citizens
Bank II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
REYDEL SINGLE co.
SUES LUMBER co.

Attorneys Young and Rowel Satur-
day filed suit in the jefferson chan
Gerry court for the Reydel Single
Co. against the j. D. Harnett Lumber
Company. The amount sued for is
about $4,000, alleged to be due on
note. A restraining order, restrain
ing the defendants from cutting tim
Der on a certain piece Of ground is
also asked for. The restraining Or
der will be asked for Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

given him by missionaries here and
there in heather lands. Among
these are many samples of the hats
worn by various peoples. and in
these the Nebraskan takes peculiar
delight. He dons one after anoth-
CT, even to the weird headgear Of
the Parsee widow, and each time he
smiles funny smile. as if seeking
some sort of expression to fit the
top-piece.
Bryan, when at home. gets up "a
) every morning. SO as to write a
while before breakfast, and from
that time until 10 at night, is about
as busy as any man in the country,
And the biggest Bryan is the co
worker with Mrs. Bryan. who is hi,
constant cOmpan on in everything
he does. She studied law just aftal
they were married and was admit
ted to the bar-not because sh
wanted to practice. but because sh
wanted to be a real help to her hus
band in his work And that she wa
and still is.
Now that his work has resolved
itself SO largely into writing-writ-
ing editorials, lectures, letters,
books and articles for magazines
she has learned to use a typewriter,
and. besides, his big desk in the
office, in the basement Of Fairview.
is a little stand, at which she 81 &
Whenever he is there, taking dicta
ton on the machine or answering
some Of the hundred or more lett ars
that are sent out to him from tn
Nommoner office every day.
All his mail is delivered to TIL
office of his weekly paper. which
just off the main street i'm Linroln
and is supervised by his brother
Charles ". Bryan. And last Yea
800, 900 letters addressed to vii
liam Jennings Bryan. with varia
| tions, were received there.
He seldom goes to the office G
his paper, though he writes tn
| leading editorial for it each Wee
| and keeps close eye on the proof"
His home life is as simple as tha
! of the average, well-to-do farmer.
| though it differs from the latter
] most ways. In a coy little franz
| house not far from Fairview lives
| his farm superintendent, who looks
| after the stock and crops, TO
Farmer" Bryan seldom has tim
from his desk to look after the a.
tual running of things He keep
| close track of how matters ar
j comm on. however, and he
. knows good corn and wheat and !;
! fine COW almost as well as he knows
| political economy. which is very
we'll indeed.
His exemplary life which, in il
moral aspects might we'll be acc2p' +,
ed as a standard by any young man,
has repaid him many fold for the
few so-called pleasures of which il
may have deprived him. At As he
is as freshly strong as a man hall
, his age and while AS is by no means
old. most men of that age who vac
| done all Bryan has done in the way
of hard work would be far les fill
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

S3lliam }. Bryan, the grea; Com
Ter, recently celebrated his for
ehth birthday at his home at
ln and the day was one of ap-
ciate festiv ties in and around
bin.
j. Bryan's home is about four
from the heart Of Lincoln. 1t
hmed Fairview. and it is we'll
70 I'D, Inc view on every side is
Ind far. 1t is a circlins stretch
(ndulatins prairie, thick dotted
buildings, large and small, and
led on the west by the smoking
lneys of the city and the done
he State house. And the winds
II rest at Fairview. which is
Rly modern house of Clipped red
k, looking as if it had been in
he'd for city street and had 90,
is present place by mistake.
b the front yard of the Great
|hmoner's 153-acre farm stands a
| stone lantern, wh Oh vas Civ Ii
during his recent trip around
world. Thanking the broad stone
IS leading to the front porch are
bronze beasts, also from Japan,
) beast on the left is COnserVa-
hits mouth is shut tight. The
on the right is Radicalism-lli
|uth wide open, and its teeth
wv even more than Teddy's when
smiles and says "dee-lighted.
Twelve years ago when he had
led UP a little money from his
practice. Bryan bought the hrs
acres of this farm. To put y
way, each acre cost him 500 for
|nery, 500 for climate and So
soil. ,
The farm is we'll stocked with
he cattle, sleek horses ard fat
ne, and the Nebraskan finds one
his greatest pleasures in the5s
lmals. The house itself is land-
nelly, but simply furnished, with
} library as it's most distinctive
lture.
Like the rest of the house, II i
furnished, with a-pleh!y
polished oak and four walls tt
eresting pictures-pictured WALL
EN- reflect the personalities dwell
, within them, you know.
From these walls look down Lin
n and Webster, Tolstoy, Bryan
large portrait in oil
d Mrs. Bryan and Jefferson
ere is also a picture of the Cap
/ at Washington, done in spill
aw by an italian admirer.
The books on the shelves run the
ole gamut Of literature. ancient
d modern, with the emphasis on
,ays and economic subjects, and
; flat-top desk. a massive affair,
lightly burdened with writing
Lterials, since the Bimetallist-he
still that-does nearly all his
iting in his office in the base
mt.
In re library, as in every other
pm, there are curious and beau
ul trinkets, some Of them rare
d valuable, which were given t
) Bryans in foreign countries.
In the billiard-room upstairs are
It's of queer looking contraptions
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
GOLDMAN COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Miss Irene Vickers and John Wal
ton of Goldman, Ark, were married
at the court house in this city yes
terday by Justice Cheek They came
here at noon, secured a license and
their marriage followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
+ + + + + + + + + + + 81 j. + + !. + + + +
PROCLAMATION

For the purpose OF cleaning up the streets
alleys and premises OF the city, and to better the
sanitary condition thereof. All owners. agents
and occupants required to clean up your
premises, back lots and vacant property rcnlov-
ing all rubbish, garbage, decayng animal and veg
ctablc substance, and offensive matter of every
kind to the alleys, where it may be picked up and
carried away with city teams.
Monday, April g. is fixed for cleaning up day.
any and all persons failing refusing to comply
with this order will be brought before the Police
Court and dealt with according to law
Given under my hand Mayor this the
Goth day of March, 1908.
W. l.. TONEY,
Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

In the general prosperity OF our
country by having steady work and
better wages than ever before-what
are you doing with your share?
Prudent workmen are making hay
while the sun shines "-they're build
Ing bank account at our Savings
Department while times are prosper
ous-getting s per cent interest on
their money.
Why not join the? I
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
NOTICE.

The Jefferson Canning Company is
now ready to contract for Tomatoes,
Beans and Sweet Potatoes. Apply for
contracts at Cotton Belt Savings and
Trust Co., or j. \. Holmes Co. 3-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

ID. c. Bell. secretry of the Pine
from business trip to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

Success Is made right, sells right,
cooks right and eats right. Try it.
3-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

The weather man says it will be
partly cloudy today with warmer
weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

Uneeda biscuit made from Sue
cess flour. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

Monday night All visiting members
are cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

than he. Yet his side hair-ha has
none on tops ron-gray
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

W. d. Mitcham and wife to Ira
Bryant warranty deed, $3.50; pit lot
31-5-Q
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
MR.. JOSEPH w. POWELL.

Mr.. Joseph w. Powell of Buffalo.
New York, the eminent churchman,
who will have charge of the dedica-
t1on services at the new M. E. church
here next Sunday, is known from
ocean to ocean as 'The most remark
able layman;" leader in Christian
Endeavor, Epworth League and Sun
day School work, National Brother
hood Organizer, and is man with
special gifts for work among men.
Mr.. Powell is a member of the Cen
eral Conference Evangelistic Com
mission. and is recommended by the
Bishops, and by prominent Presby-
terrain, Baptist Lutheran and other
evangelical churches. He will have
charge of the exercises of the day,
and will speak at all services. Do
not fail to hear him.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
GRANITE SHOWER.

\ granite shower was given at the
home of S. B. Hart June IL in honor
OF Miss Una Padelford who becomes
bride Wednesday. Games and music
formed part of the entertainment
and at s O'Clock dainty luncheon
was spread for the guests. Place
cards were in the form of a paddle
with hand-painting of a ford, the
two forming the name of the BRIDE
to-be. The guests after a pleasant
evening departed, wishing the bride
many years of happiness.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
Celebrate At Austin.

From the rising of the small boy un-
til the sound of taps the Eagle will
scream for Joy on July because he is
in Austin. The grand industrial
parade, automobiles in full dress, klu
klux, free street attractions, band con
certs, gun club shoot, etc will create q
desire for dinner aud more fun. The
fire department run and hose race, slide
for life, base ball Albert Lea VS. Austin,
open air performances, Hugo the funny
man and fireworks displayed by an ex-
perienced operator will be making
good,
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
Tabernacle Square for Sale.

This handsome property consisting Of
our acres, corner Of Bridge and River
streets, one block from Great Western
Depot, three blocks from Mower County
Court house, and midway between the
business portion Of Main street and the
8. NJ. & st. p. Depot. Will be sold in
part OF whole on very easy terms. In
quire Of N. p. <. MoKENNA, 1O1 S.
Main st. Jul 1s.5
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
Presbyterian.

Will E. Sloane, minister. g.
Residence, l2S West Maple St.
1Oa. M. Session meets to receive men,
bers.
1890 a. m. Preparation for Com
munion text, "Did We Not See Thee
In the Garden With Him."
II a. m. Sunday School, central.
3p. m. Sunday School, East. ...
7:0Op. m. Y. Z. S. G. E. = ...
800 p. m. Evangelistic Service
Sermon, topic, "Zaccheas, Make Haste
and Come Down. Excellent musical
program,
We offer you pleasant and profit
able place to spend Sunday evening
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
PRINTS
TAILOR SUITS
All must be sold.

One Butterfly Suit, black,
size 40 at $1,000, will
go at. So. oc
One black Suit, size 38,
long sleeves at $4,000,
will 60 for. o.o$
Black suit, size SO, long
sleeves at SIS. 50, will
60 for. 7.Q{
Navy blue, Butterfly Suit,
very fine, size 36 at
$32.5o will go for. -. IS. OF
Misses Gray Suit, long
sleeves, size 10 at $3.50
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
NEW BARNS NEAR CORNING.

A number of the farmers in the
vicinity of Corning are putting up
substantial new barns this spring.
Among those reported to us are: Ole
G. Anderson, SO by 81, % It posts,
frame solid oak from his own timber:
M. p. Bassness, so by 50, 20 # posts,
concrete bottom, had raising last
Thursday; Lerud brothers, 46 by &c
IT.; Halvor Kittleson, SO by SO, 20 It.
posts.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17

"A card from J. Solner tells of his
safe arrival at Liverpool. June2. He
was not sea sick on the ocean trip.
Mrs. M. .. Chapman and three
children of Milwaukee are visiting re-
latives. She was formerly a Trans.
cript typographer.
Kenneth Avery Of this city is pre-
pairing to take entrance examinations
for entrance to West Point Military
academy.
Lost between Peoples Bakery and
Frank Guillemin's Candy Store, a
pocket book, sta mped Austin National
Bank. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward.
The two large new rose houses.
each 81 x 148 feet, of the Austin Green.
houses are nearly completed and the
glass Is going on. This will give to-
tai of $4,000 square feet under glass.
Mr.. Kinsman has $4,000 young carna.
tions growing out Of doors for next
winters supply.
The District w. G. T. u. conven.
tion will open at Lyle next Tuesday
afternoon, June q and close Wedner-
day evening. Mrs. Schoyille, state
president will give an address Tuesday
evening.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
Cedar City Cemetery

The Cedar City Cemetery Associat-
ION Withhold their annual meeting at
the grounds on Thursday, June 25,
19O88for special business.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
Dedication Next Sunday

D<ok$OtsVEA lNStl ClIilUdH.
The beautiful new edifice of the
McCabe NJ. e. Church of this CITY.
corner OF st. Paul and Maple streets.
Will be dedicated with appropriate
services on Sunday, June 21. The
following is the advance program of
the days exercises:
Morning Service.
800 Informal greeting to our
visitors.
$3.50 Prelude.
Hymn.
Prayer
Anthem.
Scripture Lesson.
Solo. Mrs. Joseph w. Powell.
1000 Sermon.
1880 Address-Mr. Joseph w
Powell.
Hymn
Benediction.
Afternoon Service.
1:4o Meeting of Officers, Teachers
and Scholars.
$500 Young Peoples Mass Meeting
for Everybody.
Singing by Congregation.
Solo-Mrs. Joseph w. Powell.
Three-Minute Talks by Visit
ing Pastors.
Music.
Powell.
Evening Service.
500 :, EpWorth League Devotional ].
Service.
100 Prelude
Anthem-Choir.
Hymn.
Prayer.
30 Sermon
Solo Mrs. Joseph w. Powell.
90 Address Mr.. Joseph w.
Powell. s
Benedi diction. So. -'.,'a s
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17

Rev. s. McMinnis and family OF
Spring Valley sailed from New York
June>6 for Belfast, Ireland,via Liver
pool. They will spend the summer at
various points in the British Isles visit
ing with relatives and friends. Mrs.
McMinnis is sister of Ed. Z Bemis OF
this city. !
Mrs. G. G. Young of Galena, LII.
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. r. Birkbeck has returned
home. Mrs. Albert Batter, sister OF
Mrs. Birkbeck, and her two children of
Galena were also here visiting at the
same time.
M. V. Cartwright of this city voted
for Fremont for president in 1856 and
has voted for every republican candi-
date for president since. lie says the
republican party will never 60 down as
long as he and O. w. Shaw survive.
Dedication of the new MaCabe
Methodist church ediiice next Sunday.
See program elsewhere. 1t will be
memorable occasion and none should
miss it.
Next sermon in the series on Man
and His Relations at the Congregation
al church next Sunday evening. Sub
ject:" Man as Worker"
The new business block on the
south side Of Mill street, being erected
by VIM Keefe for Lowell Il Herzog is
rapidly going up. The concrete walls
are nearly up to the roof. The build
ing is A x 81 feet, Two story and will
have modern front. Lowell & HerZog
will use the second story for storage
purposes. The building is three doors
east OF Chatham street.
DR.. Horace K. Wells, formerly of
Lansing, Is now general physician for
the government forces at work on the
big canal near N aches, Wash. He has
5OO men to look after.
Miss Telavina Ness went to Mimi
eapolis Friday to spend the summer.
The Willing'W orkers metwith Mrs
j. E. Murphy Thursday and a very
pleasant occasion is reported. They
will discontinue meetings during the
summer.
Mrs. c. A. Newman left Friday
for New Hampshire to spend the sum-
mer. Her husband accompanied her
from St. Paul.
Mrs. E. &. Martin and daughter
! Lois of Boston have come to spend the
! summer at the f. A. Ticknor home.
Prof. Martin will come in August.
Miss Nellie Mooers left Saturday
for North Yakima, Wash to spend the
summer. She spent Sunday in st. Paul
with friends.
DO you wish State Fair premium
list for the coming fair? Call on l.. D.
Baird. Austin.
! Find part of Mower county prem.
ium list on fifth page. Save it for ref
erence.
! -Mankato Commercial College base
ball team made trip through south
Dakota and played about 25 games
The boys are certainly a lot of gentle
manly fellows and a credit to the
school.
The wedding of J. Solon Wood OF
this city and Miss Cornelia Steele Nor.
gan will occur this afternoon at four
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Nor.
gan at Aurora, n. Y. Mr. and Mrs
Wood will be at home to friends in
Austin after July 10. We join in con-
gratulations.
j. M. Vandegrift and daughter
Louise went to Egan, s. D. Mondar to
spend week with his brother Thomas
j. M. Vandegrift has 35 acres OF
potatoes in this year and they are look.
ing vrey promising. .>..
| "A. N. Kinsman has bought two
acres of ground at the foot of Main St
on the flat of Andy Moonan. Mr.
Kinsman will get his dirt for his green
houses there.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
L. West
The Store That
Gives Values.

WASH GOODS
Cut from regular low prices.
Lotus Lawns, &c goods. 81 cts
Printed Batiste
15c goods at 10 cts
Carreux Fancies
zoe goods at Il cts
Carmen Silk Fancies, Aven
Tissues, Tissue Suitings,
Lucerine at. .. 10 cts
Tissues, 25c to 29c goods,
Silk Tissues and Organdies
CSC goods at. =. ~ cts
Sarsanet Jacquard, Silk
Organdies, Shoosu Silks
dt.' .'.'... '..... SO Gus
WHITE GOODS
India Linens, Special Values.
No. 2449, common quality. &c
No. 2119, medium quality. 1oc
No. 2137, fine quality. 49,. 12ac
No. 2147, special quality. =. 15c
No. 2155, finer quality. zoe
No. 2161, finest quality. 25c
DIMITIES
Small and large che cks
narrow and wide stripes,
excellent values at 15c to CSC
DRESS GOODS
One lot of 4 pieces of light
colored fancy Dress Goods
49c quality at. 25c
One lot priced at 98c to ST. 50
at one-half price.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17

GLOVES

GLOVES
Ladies 2 clasp Silk Gloves,
American made, double tips, in
white, black and colors.
Ladies' II button length,
silk Gloves, double tips,
black and white $1.25
quality at -. % cts
Ladies' 2 clasp length
Gloves, assorted lot,
priced up to soc at :. 10 cts =
Girls clasp length Gloves
assorted lot, priced up
to 25c at. 10 cts
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' low neck sleeveless
Vests, Jersey rib, lace
trimmed at TO cts
Ladies' low neck, no
sleeves or half sleeves,
Jersey rib, lace trimmed
excellent value Il cts
Girls Union Suits, one
lot size to 8, 25c value
to close at II cts
Ladies' low neck Jersey
rib Umbrella Union
Suits, special value. -. s. cts
HOSIERY
We have just received another
shipment of celebrated WAYNE
knit Hosiery for ladies and child
rem. We can give you the best
25c stocking in the market.
Racine feet, no more darn
ing, price 1oc or 3 for. 25 cts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
GREEKS IN COURT
FIGHT OVER SALE
OF CHURCH LOTS
Two Congregations Had United
Their interests, and Now
They Are Sorry.

Chancellor Pitney today signed an
order to show cause why an injunction
forbidding the sale of two lots on New
street, owned by the ST. Nicholas Greek
Orthodox Church, should not be issued,
The order was directed to George. d.
Pappas, Nicholas ~Koutroumpis, Stavnor
Z%acharian, Constantine Zuzula and
Peter Kaumries. of the st. Nicholas
Church, and is %returnable February %.
The order was issued on the applica-
ton of Alfred A. Duerr, counsel for
the Greek Orthodox community of
Newark, with whom the st. Nicholas
Church consolidated. The two congre-
cations united a year ago and all went
well until the Rev. T~heodorius Prus-
siannos was sent by the Patriarch at
Constantinople to take charge of the
flock. The defendants named in the
order issued today objected to Father
Prussiannos and withdrew.
Thereafter h st. Nicholas Orthodox
Church was revived, having as its mem
bers other dissatisfied members of the
united congregations. The title to the
property on New street was held by
st. Nicholas Church, as was also a
fund of about $3.50 in the Union Ma
tional Bank. Those of the congrega-
ton who left the st. Nicholas Church
to join the consolidation, claim that the
property now belongs to the Greek
Orthodox community; the defendants
say that it belongs to the st. Nicholas
Church, Notwithstanding the fact that
many OF. its members have left.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
Guards Leave Post.
FREE MEAL TICKETS
FOR HILLS UNEMPLOYED.

To aid the unemployed Of the Hill
section, Branch No. 3 of the Socialist
party has opened a relief station at
it's headquarters, 107 Broome street.
and during the last several days at
least thirty applicants out of work and
several families in distress were cared
for. The plan is similar to thai in
vogue at the office of the overseer of
the poor. Those in need visit the
Broome street place and receive red
meal tickets good for. five cents each.
Each applicant at first receives four
tickets, and they can be redeemed at
restaurants, grocery and delicatessen
stores, Of which the committee has a
list.
I'VE are not going to aid tramps,
but persons who are deserving of
charity" said one of the committee.
1--WE intend to give entertainments and
lectures to realize funds to keep up
the good work"
The committee consists of Herman
Ubach, Barney Gilman, Emanuel Klein,
Abe Lem, Philip Abe, Max Halpert,
Mrs. Mary Kass ana Mrs. Rose Fried
man.