davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-04
PRICE FIVE N

Sunua y.
f. j. Fenohurch, general passeu-
ger agent of the S. & E., who has
been on the sick list, is able to be
around again.
j. G. Brewer went to Riverside
Monday with a load of lumber and
material with which to repair his ho-
tel at that place.
Mrs. Mary J.. Kidding came down
from Cow creek Tuesday and was
visiting Mrs. j. F. Crawford Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H.. G.. Wilcox were
among those who went down to Wal
colt Monday afternoon to see the Rid
ers pass that point.
c. B. Sterrett and his niece, Miss
Corrinne Sterrett, went up to the
ranch of Lawrence Sterrett Saturday
to spend Sunday with him.
DR.. j. j. Monnahan passed thru
here Sunday from Encampmsnt, on
his way to Chicago where he goes to
take a post graduate course.
Arthur Roberts, a cousin of Mrs.
D. E. Winsor, left Plymouth, Pa,
Monday and is expected to arrive
mere the last of the week on a visit.
DR.. Thomas G. Maghee of Lander,
came up Sunday and stayed over be-
tween trains for a visit with his bro
ther Joseph and his wife at this
place.
A Miss Catron, of Lexington, Miss,
came in on Fridays train and ven
on up to Encampment, where she has
been engaged to teach a summer
school.
Rev. Jonathan Watson, of Encamp-
ulent, came down Friday and was
present during the dance given by
the Ladies Guild of St. Barnabas
church.
Supt. Frank j. Cramer and wife
have moved into the Stanley cottage
and will occupy it during the absence
for the summer of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Stanley.
Carl Simonis has taken charge of
Dave Richmond's blacksmith shop
and tho rh,afl ,I.,L, .e L., ,,~
and anvil are to be heard at all hours
of the day.
J.. j. Hixson, a resident of Rock
River, has been visiting Saratoga and
taking the hot baths for the past
week. He returned to his home
Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Myers has taken a contract to
do "a lot of sage brush grubbing for
Winthrop Condict, on Brush creek,
and he and his wife moved to tho
Condict ranch Friday.
j. b. Hassett returned yesterday
from California, where he has been
for the past three or four months.
If appearances oInt for anything
California has agreed with him.
Earnest o. Mead, of Widdowfield,
accompanied by Erec o. Nelson and
FL. q. Paulson, was over yesterday to
make final homestead proof before U.
S. Commissioner j. f. Crawford.
+. E. McCracken, operator at Han
na, and L. George Cling, operator at
Walcott, came up on Fridays train
for "a visit between trains. They
made the Sun office IA pleasant call.
Dave Richmond i. having the old
Weltou barn remodeled. He is hay
ing the board roof and siding re.
moved and replacing the material
with corrugated iron roofing aud sid
ing.
Mrs. Robert I. Wood, accompan.
led by her sister in-law, Mrs. j. G.
Morgan, were in the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan recently came
from Tye, Texas, and expect to make
their home here.
The Misses Moore are having a CO.
ment sidewalk laid in front Of their
residence. II. o. Widrig is doing the
work. He is an expert at the busl-
ness and intends to enter the cement
block manufacturing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stanley left
, 1908-06-04
HOME TEAM
WlMS---21 To 4
Hanna is Badly Beaten by the
Junior League at Sun.
days Game.

Sunday afternoon, on the dia.
mond at Saratoga the Hanna
team played the Saratoga team for
the championship of Carbon Co.
Saratoga won. q to 4. Hanna
never had a look-in. From start
to finish our boys played great
rings around them. Hanna has a
good team, and they played well
but they did not know what they
were up against
Charles Plummer and Byron
Tillou, of Encampmeut, played
with the Saratoga nine and were
simply fine. Both men know how
to play base ball.
The Hanna team arrived Sun
day morning accompanied by a
crowd of rooters. Many people
had come in from that place the
evening before. The day was
cold and windy, but the grand
stand was well filled and the play
ers did not seem to mind the
wind. The attention of the Gro wd
was riveted on the game which
was conducted, from start to fin
ish, with admirable skill on both
sides.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Mayor Carter encourages people
10 disobey the COW ordinance and
says that he will pay the fines of
anyone whose COW may be impound-
ed. Is this the proper example for
the chief executive of the city to
take? Merely because he does not
favor the law, should he openly en-
courage people to break a law, which
he is sworn to uphold? Can we af-
ford to elect men to the office of
mayor who lends encouragement to
the law breaker and openly an
nounce that he would not obey a law
from his seat while presiding over
the city council. This is catering to
the galleries. If Mayor Carter does
not favor the law he could oppose
1t with that dignity which is com
mensurate with his office, and pro-
coed by persuasion TO get the law
changed. The best way to get an
obnoxious law repealed is to rigidly
enforce it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

of. and not one which Will strike
the outsider as provincial noun
tain town, with COWS and pigs run
ming at large over our streets.
We have passed the provincial
stage Most laws work a hardship
upon somebody We must look out
for the greatest good to the greatest
number
no well kept farming district al
lows COWS to run at large, but each
owner is required to provide for his
stock If this is important even iu
rural districts how much more is it
in city like Blueheld with more
than 5000 people.
W. do not wish TO deprive any
one OF their just right. But we do
believe that every city should keep
COWS of Of the streets, and every
we'll kept city docs.
Blueheld should be city with
beautiful homes, with well Kept
lawns and terraces. 10 home can
be beautiful without we'll ke.t
lawn and flowers. The COW h rs
foraged so much ippn these that our
people have almost hspaircl of
growing flowers in the yard, ana
even when grown in flower pots. the
maraudins COW often pulls IN IN
down.
At least let us have the COW ordi-
nance long enough to test the law.
Let the city find out whether it likes
for the COW to be upon our streets
instead of requiring each man to
take care of his own stock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

Mr.. Editor, Daily Leader.
saw in a recent issue of your
esteemed paper an article setting
forth the opinion Of Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton in regard to he Mexican peo-
pie and their clergy.
Would you kindly inform me and
the general public, when and where
the gentle Carrie graduated?
What theological incubator for
her N any have the honor to- be
very familiar with Mexico and her
people, for the last 40 years fin the
capacity Of a civil engineer and claim
TO know the Mexicans thoroughly.
and do not hesitate to state that
Madam Carries observations are
very incorrect. The poor are always
with u.s. We have a few i'm Blue
field who are always living from
hand TO mouth. so I'm every town
and city in the United States.
Throughout the republic the crcr-
gy have always been the universal
ministers Of charity. The village
priests are the advisers of their
aocks their friend and protector.
Their humble homes always hos.
pigsI retreat of he travellers. and
a'I OCCASION they constitute
bomsn.Yas tho defenders of the Ir-
fans and spend their whole live.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
gathers from the state republican
committee that it is Scherr for gov
ernor with n walkover The Fair
mont West Virginian about the same
time displays a picture of Secretary
Swisher and announces that he is
having things pretty much his own
way, and that everything indicates
Swisher walkover. This, however,
is only a matter of difference of
opinion, which is rather wide be-
tween the Dispatch-News and West
Virginian upon this and several 9TH
er matters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Senator Foraker is at il again
II he can't win a victory in his eff
forts to defeat Taft he is determined
to muddy the waters He and his
colleagues recently prevented the
confirmation of four pastmasters
thought to be planned by Roosevelt
in the Taft administration The an
administrators in the Buckeye
State are jubliant over the spectac-
ular says the Richmond Newsstand
er. but says the Richmond News
Leader:
1T was merely the old plan OF
personally obnoxious The dullest
and most obscure or corrupt senator
Of the smallest minority may use it
freely. It is one Of the several ira
ditions and unwritten laws which
make the senate a club and a combi-
nation. II disregards the constitu-
ton and the written laws of the
country. 10 enables the senator to
20 defy and repress the wishes and
will OF the communities most nearly
concerned, by declaring the nominee
personally obnoxious to himself.
Then every other senator, bound by
the unwritten law having in view
possible requirements Of his own.
stands by his fellow senator and
votes against confirmation.
No president has ever been strong
enough TO break this line. formed
on tradition and cemented by per-
sonal interests and the Individual
needs Of senators Some day. how
ever a president viii arise strong
enough and with the time 20 spare.
and The line win Doc mashed and
the tradition broken.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
Loss Fully Covered

Aojuster-Tve called TO fix up that
matter Of your house burning down.
Was the loss tOtal2
Heck Penn-Oh, tn house IS plumb
gone; but young Teller. a. ] tuck a
cent from yore company. Ia feel like
% thief Mebbe you hcvent heard tibet
my wife tuck advantage o. tn excite.
mont q elnIe -pnck
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
a Change in Address.

A soldier OF the great army OF the
unemployed shufed up TO the rolttop
desk and looked over
Say are you de guy wot adyer
Used for man to address envelopes?"
he asked anxiously.
II am" replied the man at the desk;
but II you cant address envelopes
any better than you address me. you'll
find the exit where you came ln.g--
Judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
Making Use Of Him TO the Last.

Making Use Of Him 90 the Last.
Mrs. Al hear you are going to
South Dakota
Mrs. B.-SO I am
Mrs. A-Divorce, I suppose7
Mrs. B-Yes.
Mrs. Al wonder what your hus.
band VIII dor
Mrs.B.-Oh, ] am taking him along
70 look after the baggage. etc.--Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
afs@p
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1908.

The Wheeling candidates barrel
rags lots o good in a financial way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Hon. William Hearne is still run
ming his ad. in the state papers, after
the patent medicine plan, asking the
people to ask others about him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Footpads held up a Kansas man
and took $4,000 from him. 1t is
probable that he belonged to the
boarding class, so it seems very well
to get the money in circulation
some Georgian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

PessImist Jones-"How is Il. Smith
that you look 30 hale and happy and
well?' Optmist Smith" Every time
J sit down to worry / fan asleep. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21


OF the rich IL Is not uncommon TO
find table set at AL! times for the
surrounding poor AMI the traveller
who may stray IN that vicinity seek
ing aid, and one finds wealthy ladies
having their circle or dependents on
whom no cold formal charity is be-
slowed. but assurance prompted by
the heart. and YOU begin to reflect.
what has put those springs in mo-
tian? Go TO the city OF Tacubaga.
a suburb of the capital and accom-
pany those Padre i'm their rounds;
go and see how these good men live,
how simple those lives.
Then consider how enormous are
the benefits which a religion such
as animates these men, confer on
The poorer classes. and when in this
age of commercialism and material
ism YOU find ttra Padres. Put
away the Thought of all gain and
literally go about doing good, cast
ing away all worldly temptations.
80 one can doubt their sincerity OF
faith. 1t must be a powerful con-
VI ''''''''
ignorant and disinherited Of the
earth, teaching thCm the Ten Com
mandmen's ana the Lords Prayer
,.,,.a...,. =" To-"
a,,.a,., ,,,. ,,,,, "''' 'o'' ,"'"5s'
I.. =, "' '''''
mI,aa H. ''o. a. ,'i
-, mn " - % v 'o'
49,. 'o''' ~
-. ,"' MN '''"'
H., '''',' ''''' Co
~ '''79," "'""Sh
- ' %" N'''o' S"e
'.''''. mss VN'o ''eH
va" ''''''S III
-. - -, l'' ~ 10 '"i,'p"rl"R
''' VIZ" 'n' 'io'"'.'oIS OF
-. -, 800, '''''7"' VI iar'S'
49,, ''','," VI 'Se""''e, az
commented an, .
r. .,,.
ro,,' ,osa ' my - "" VIII 10 'iie mar
49,. -, ,'~'"' o'i"'.
aa,, - 80 o., Ct, ''"' mere III q
mants nj bis o,rn nab. ,I.
observe native yron, ,.on ,a,I,
class nc poor o,r,.,na .,,eae.
in wood so biobly ,rtis,ic ,.,tf, tt,a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

One Maine Judge fined a man who
persisted in violating the prohibition
law $1,000 and seventeen months in
Jail With judges of such backbone
on every bench there would be no
question about the effectiveness of a
prohibition law.-Atlanta Georgian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
OPINION

If a jug is a jag for three john
MES, how many johnnie jags i'm
siXjug demijohn? ATLANTA Jour
ndl.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

The 1907 gold crop was short, but
the harvest of clearing house GER
tificates was a bumper one Charles
ton Mail
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Boni's conduct toward Helie sug-
gests that even in Paris they have
the stuff that will make a rabbit spit
in a pups face.-Atlanta Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

The proposed prohibition fight in
Wisconsin will no doubt be cordial
ly supported by the element that
made Milwaukee famous
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma is
a strong supporter of the movement
for the election of United states SEN
ators by direct vote of the people
Exchange
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Cortelyou intimates that he will
resign. Well, If he insists like that
the country will have to struggle
along best it can without him.-At-
lanta Georgian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21

Entered as second class matter
April 9Th, 1906, at the Post Office
at Blueheld. w. Va. under act Of
Congress, March 3rd. 1879.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-21
TheDailyLeader

published every evening except
Sunday. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

" IIVII u 4IIVEIVIT tIaV ItNe pHyUNgs III
It the 81 was not needed for the rent
the f!rth week, So Il ltlped pay for the
coal. This item!zed list has been sue
cessfully carried out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

received.
The wife should DO her own cookior
and washing and make her own clc;hes
They could rent a nea. Br.ux aat.
-FOUR rooms and Al improvements tor
A.60 per week. Table expenses Sc per
week: ciothih< 81 ner week caretars
to and from business. 80 cents per
week: husbands lunch. 90 cents per
week: aundry. 80 cents per week: Goa.
and gas $3.50 per week: insurance. 20
cents per week; incidental, 80 cents
per week. Put !c bank OF for amuse-
ments. H.S Der week. NJ PERRY,
t@ East One Hundred and Sixty-th I'D
street New York City. Bronx.
A Brooklyn Couples Solution.
To tar Editor Of The Evening World:
When one has limited Income to
I'VE upon / think the wife should have
the handling Of the pocketbook as she
has a better opportunity TO study prices
and TO know where she can OBTAIN the
best for the least money. II, however,
after several months trial she falls
short, then she should only have an al
lowance and the husband should pay all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
MOVING ENGINES
KEEP MEN FROM
LAYING TRACKS
Fight for Right of Way Be-
tween Union Railway Com
pany and N. Y. Central.

Application was made to-day to the
Public Service Commission by Frederick
Whitrdge, receiver OF the Union Rail-
way Company, in the Bronx, for per-
mission 10 construct trolley tracks at
grade and suspend wires across the
right OF way OF the New York Central
Railroads Putnam division at Two
Hundred and Thirtieth street. Com
missioner Eust!s has taken tns u1attsr
updpT sdvisement
In the meantime tho New Yort Gem
trial Il running three light locomotives
continually up and down the tracks
crossing Two Hundred and Thirueth
street. while gang OF 100 laborers in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
ACCUSED WOMAN OF THEFT.
Actor and Wife withdraw Charge
Against Former Friend.

Mrs. Florence Meyers, comely young
woman. goden-ha!red and blus-eyed.
was arraigned before Magistrate pnoege
Ia the Harlem Court o-day charged with
the theft OF an ermine stole and muff.
She was arrested al her home, No. l65
Lenox avenue, at the instance OF Mrs.
Walter s Hawkins, the wife OF an
actor, living at No. 25i West One Hun
u. ed ana Eighteenth sueet.
Mrs. HawkIns and her husband went
to the Harlem Detective sU eau vest -
day afternoon and declared that they
had seen Mrs. hawk utln and Soc
airing in Mrs. Meyers's window. They
: 81 ma. a year ago t.ty had pawned
the flvs and thai rr. tfv Ven
Meyers VAS visiting them they had
missed the pawn u,n..
W'er Il .urs ~ re turned over &c
the HawEiuses In court they wtthdreT
'He charge and their former friend was
DISCHARGED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

MIL samples; size Ok
~ neat patterns and
. !. .lo'ss value, s. 9S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

the employ OF Receiver whitridge waits
for chance to rush the work of laying
the trolley tra cls.
mo New York Central officials pro
TESS to believe that Re ,civer Whirdge
would order his men 10 lay tracks
across the New York Central tracks
without waiting FOR permission from the
Public Service Commission II he got a
chance. Hence they impede his way
with moving locomotives II Ia neces-
sary to keep the locomotives moving SO
as not to obstruct vehicular traffic on
the highway.
The Union Railway has a line running
mp Bailey avenue to Two Hundred and
Tbif-tieuh street and another that starts
at Two Hundred and Thirtieth street
and Broadway and runs UP Broadway
TO the Yonkers city line. The Two
Hundred and Thirueth street and
81 oadway terminal Is about Loo feet
west OF the Bailey avenue terminal AMI
on the other side OF the Putnam Div
iston tracks.
The line running UP Broadway from
Two Hundred and Thirtieth street to
Yonkers has been operated under a
lease by the Yonkers Street Railway
Company. When Receiver Whitridge
took charge OF the Union Railway he
demanded OF the receiver OF the Yon-
kers Railway one-half Of every fare
paid on the Broadway stretch OF track.
The demand was refused. Receiver
Wh!tridse thereupon, by permission of
the United States Court. cancelled the
lease, the cancellation to take effect a.
midnight to-day and made arrange
nents 10 complete tho loo foot gap be
tween Bailey avenue and Broadway,
thus giving the Union Railway a direct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

BED oUTFIT-Consisting of one all
white Enamel Bed, with continuous
posts; latest camel back design; one
all iron spring, double weave. with
centre supports. and ono sott-top
mattress. covered in A. C. A. striped
ticking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

80 -, NJ "A BROIYE,
No Lag Nassau avenue BROOKLYN.
Content and Happy on SIS a Week.

To the Editor OF The Evening World.
DO not think the Brooks pair wera
wise in the least My husband ana
myself live on SIS weekly ana manage
to save little, In the first place a
couple do not need large nat. Our
four room fiat in BROOKLYN is very nice
at $3.50 per week. ! buv non-perisha-
bic goods Ike tea. coffee, sugar. flour.
spices. &c. in bulk TO last al 'eas' "A
month or two, and so l get them
cheaper. On sundays We Seue.a-Iy
nave a small JOINT. pot roast or leg
o. .AmD tnat Will .ast the better par-
OF the week for home eating and my
husbands lunches. L never costs ul!e
than 81 and frequently mprn less Two
dollars for meat and e = for 80 49,
~ the --o~er'As hrin~s orr eToe-r'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

Herr are a rcW Oh sHo sesSs
They Rented Furnished Rooms
- - Editor q The EvsninG World
when We drst married our income do
~ exceed SIS per week. and In order 10
M nicely and not deprive ourselves OF
ne necessary things this i how We
soanaxsd. Instead Of taking dat and
hay.ns to pay instaimena on furniture
-. rented two cory furnished house,
ksepine rooms. which included gas, at
& q week ] allowed myself 81 week
for the table. 50 cents for laundry. Hto
FOR my husband for earfars and lunch
and We put Il in the bank each week.
which left Us Q balance Of a week for
clothes and amusements. 80 on the
aid amount and In this way couple
AN live nicely and not want for any
thing. MFRS. CLARA RICH
No. "a Knickerbocker ave-. Mamaro-
NECK. N. Y.
Lots Of Work for Wife.
n ss,s Editor Of The Evening World:
In the nrst place Young couple
should not marry unless they have
~nouxh money to furnish their home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
Real Love Helps a Lot.

% ..e r.iit,- u TIE Evening World
For happy solution Of 50 hard
problem. thir the most important
thing is love Real love is treasure
In itself. treasure which produces JOY
and self-content. without jealousy of
other peoples financial prosperity. Be
sides. think the young couple could
economic some OF the rent. going TO
live i'm n four-room alartment In the
Bronx. and would not have expense for
lnstalmont on furniture II wise enough
10 save money before they got married
81 30, table expenses, s. 50, gas, Soc; car
fare. SOC. laundry, 81 lunches. 30; in
surance sec: hcidentas soc; tota,, slt.
Tie balance. 81, Cuu he used ioi
. lothes. amusements and for rainy
dRv. TONY NEt HIN Ell
No. sl5 East Twelfth street City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

ing decision upon the rights of tho
parties tu Glue controversy by the Puh !c
Service Commission
BON pYuss lr, campcd at the Gross
ing 'u-dtN, tua 'Iroo locomotives M 0
back nul forth over Two Hundred nn1
Tur,ioH street. and the Public SER }
Comm sion Is dc'bcr1'lug.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
Secrets of Close Living
Are Freely Revealed
In These 1913" Letters
Housekeepers Tell How They Manage Their
Homes on the Average Salary Paid
to New Workers.

I a That
in Worlds
in
Of In
in
O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
FIFTY-FlNE PRIZES

For he best letters solving the
SlS-a-Week living expense prob
,vm IN Paid In Full:
one Cash Prize. SIS
one Cash Prize. ........... 10
three Cash Prizes. >
90 Prizes of as many pairs OF s.
seats for the Paid IN Full" per
Torrance at Webers Theatre.
Letters should De sent o PAID I'M
FUN" Editor, The Evening Word,
+. O. Box 1854, New YORK City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

bills The couple whose expenses are
represented below lived In Brooklyn be-
cause the husband was employed there
and he vas thus saved Harfare, another
Important natter Let me also add
tina. thew had one child