davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
"A los Comercianfes
s s s s Decifnos.

tes gran varedad de tpos estilos para anuncos
Anuncos de esteeotpa que mantengan
siempre limpo perecto ell anuncio-Cch6s de plana Ell
terra especaes para anuncos grandes para hojas sue
tas-Fijese las edieiones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
CIA En- elias vera cesvas muestras modelos de sus
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
COMMERCIAL

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
Vapor espanol Catalina, procen e
de Cuba
apor americana Pathfinder proceden'
te de Philadelphia
Vapor Aleman Westermand proceden-
to de Hamburgo,
DE LA ISLA
1ndiay Engracia
DEsPACHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor espah6l Catalina para Espana
PARA LA ISLA
SALIO ...t
Uberita y Mayagliezana
Pathfinder westermand descargando
India Presidenre y Fngracia descar-
gando
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
snov descargando
Coamo id
Springfield, Nantakit, Henry y Crosby
A. H. Babcot Ellen Sittle descargan
do.
MovIMIENTo DE CABoTAJE
Operaciones en- puertos.
Carmen, Fajardo.
Guillermito, Pendiente
Esperanza, Aguadilia
Encarnaci6n, Arroyo y Maunabo.
Ala Blanca Nagnabo.
Deseada descargondo
Perla, Vleques.
BUoUEs CUE Sc AGUARDAN.
vapor esp. Pho TX, salio de Barcelo-
ma Ell II del pasado para Canarias,
Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consign.; S. Jzquierdo y Ca,
vap. Espanol Argentine sali6 de Bar
celona Ell del actual Mayo para Ca
narias, Pto Rico yCuca.
Consign. Sobrinos Izquierdo Ca,
Vapor correo americana Caracas saldra
para Nueva York ell II del corrierte
Vapor ccrreo americana Philadelphia,
recalara ell l3 del actual procedente de
NY.
Consignatarios: Villar y Ca.
Cousig.: Ike N. Y.P. R. S. S. Ca,
Vapor americana Massapccqua, sa.io
de Galveston para esta, Ell so del pa
sado
Consign.: The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Veleros de la Kneo "Bennsr"
Goleta americana Stanley NJ. Seaman,
debe haber salidode Nueva York para
esta ell 30 del pasado
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Republic SAL
dra de Nueva York para esta ell IL de
Mayo entrante
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
COTIZACIONES DEL MERCADO
MIN.
Principals orttcuIos de GlnaGesn
Arroz:
Partido, $50 o'"o
1ontn !. 4.5n
n % 3.75
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
Ia peri6dlco a dos pesos quintal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
BRIERSVlLLE NOTES.

Miss Matte Webb and Miss Katie
Pettis, of this place, left Sunday, Sep
tember 18th for Louisville, KY, where
they will spend few weeks the guests
of Miss Pettis' brother, Mr. VIM. H.
Pettis, of 730 Fifth street.
School opened here last Monday,
September with a fairly good enroll
ment with Mrs. M. K. Buford teacher.
Mr. Alex Pettis is on the sick list.
Mr. Henry Walton who has been
sick for about two months is slowly
improving.
Mr.. G. H. Wilson, Mr.. VIM. Wallace
Mr. Geo. Grady, Mr.. Cornelius White
Mr.. Jack Frazier Mr.. S, r. McCance
and DR.. Geo. w. Bugg, members OF
Sylvan City Lodge, No. 1776, G. U. o
of o. F. visited their sick brother, Mr.
Alex Pettis last Sunday, September IL
Mr.. John vinson, of this place left
last Thursday, September 9th for st
Louis, where he will make his future
home.
The new school house which is beint
erected at this place is near compile
tioR. 1t will be furnished with desks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

of Louisville, read the report. DR..
Jordan, for about fourteen years, has
been constantly in service as the For
eign Mission Secretary and made a
telling report before the Convention
Rev. q. w. Moore D. D., of Pennsyl-
vania, spoke on what See as Pas
tor, and My Message to Fellow Pas
TORS" which concluded the afternoon
session of the Convention.
All during the forenoon trains came
in bearing interesting and important
contingents to this big Baptist family,
until tonight the city is filled with
strangers. Delegations are here from
every state in the Union, as well as
from Central America, the Antilles,
Canada and Mexico, to say nothing Of
the four grand divisions Of Africa.
Without showing that they had
spent from one to four days on the
road and without evidencing any IA
tigue from a continuous session, the
delegates assembled at the spacious
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
ACROSS FOURTEEN STATES TO THE NATIONAL
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

the N. A. NJ, Treasurer Of the Ala
bama Medical and Surgical Congress,
Proprietor and Chief Surgeon of the
Cottage Home Infirmary, of Decatur,
Ala; DR.. A. M. Townsend, Professor
of Pathology and Therapeutics in Me-
harry Medical College and Member Of
Staff of Wilson Infirmary, and one OF
Nashville's most popular physicians;
DR.. Robt. T. Burt, Proprietor of the
Home Infirmary, Clarksville, Tenn,
and one of the rising surgeons of the
South; DR.. C.. v. Roman, the Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat Specialist of this
city, Professor Of Diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat in Meharry Medical
College and Editor of Journal of the
National Medical Association.
The gentlemen all played conspicu
Gus parts in the session which they
sacrificed so much to attend. The
Globe congratulates these gentlemen
upon this display of zeal in their chos
en- profession 1t argues well for the
race to have professional men thus de
voted to their professions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

The spirit of the age is for speciali-
zation and thoroughness. That the
Negro is responsive to this sentiment
is demonstrated by the action Of four
physicians who left this city August
19, 1909 to attend the Annual session
of the National Medical Association
which convened in Boston, Mass, Au-
gust "a to q, 1909. This party crossed
wholly or in part, fourteen states and
travelled nearly three thousand miles
in making the journey. passing
through Chattanooga, Tenn, Atlanta,
Ca, Raleigh, N. c., Richmond, Va,
Washington, D. c., Baltimore, Md,
Philadelphia, Pa, Atlantic City, N. j..
New York City, and Providence, R. L.
en- route to Boston. The personnel OF
the party accounts for the ovations
they received in many of the cities
through which they passed. The
members of his progressive quartette
of leading medicos we're as follows:
DR.. Willis e. Sterrs, of Decatur, Ala.
Secretary of Executive Committee ol
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

auditorium tonight to begin their
evening work. Devotions were led
by Rev. J. W. Hurst, D. D., Of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Rev. T. G. Atkins, D..
d., of Virginia, their theme being
Worldwide Missions" Rev. A. R
Griggs, D. D., of Texas, spoke on
foreign missions. while the foreign
mission sermon was preached by
Rev. R. Kemp, D. D., of South Carroll
ma, who had as an alternate. Rev. P,
H. Kennedy, of Kentucky.
Columbus, o., Sept. 16.
The second days session of the ma
tional body of the Baptists showed the
complete arrival of the delegations
from the various states. Promptly at
9 o'clock devotion was held. The pro-
gram provided for Rev. B. P. e.
Gayles, of Illinois, and Rev. VIM. Tay'
lor, D. D., of Louisiana, with the
theme Chow to Succeed" The Secre
tary, Prof. Hudson, read and secured
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
SUBSCRIBERS AND CORRE-
SPONDENTS TAKE NOTICE.

There are several communities
in the State In which there Is
some one who Is kind enough to
send us the news each week. We
thank them for this kindness.
But has it ever occurred to you
that it is just as easy to get SUBJ
scrptions as it is to get news?
Well, If you have not thought
along that line we beg your at.
tention for minute.
We want the news from every
community each week, but we
will not need it unless there are
people in that community VINO
are de irous of reading the news
that tells what they are doing.
We know that when people have
news put in the paper about
I themselves they want to read It
after it is put in the paper, and
they would rather pay their
! money to the reporter than any
one else, because they know he
is the one who will look after the
news about them.
We must have an agent in
! every city, town and community
] in this State. To accomplish this
: we have decided that every
I correspondent must be an agent.
! So hereafter each one sending
7 news must also send subscribers
! for the Globe. We have the
I names of a number of persons
whose subscriptions will soon ex-
7 pire. Any one desiring to become
! an agent and correspondent,
! write us at once and we will send
J you a list to work by. All deIin-
: quent subscribers are being
J dropped from our list, which
! makes 1t very opportune time
J to begin.
: Write at once to the
! NASHVILLE GLOBE,
! Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
BELIEVED TOBE A KIDNAPPER
STRANGE ACTIONS OF MAN CREATES
GREAT EXCITEMENT.


hitched his horse and was making
his way toward the children. He was
about to enter the gate at Mrs. Craw-
ley's, 1928 Jefferson street, when Mrs.
Harris called to Mrs. Crawley telling
her that there was man in the front
yard The intruder heard the alarm,
and without a moments hesitation
broke for his buggy, leaping in and
giving his horse rap with his whip
drove at break-neck speed to Eight
eenth avenue and turned South and
was soon out of sight The people
in the neighborhood were so very
much worked up over the actions of
the man that the case was reported
to the police and they are working
on the case.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

There was great excitement in the
neighborhood of Fisk University Sat
urday by the strange actions of man
who is thought to have been a kid
napper. The man, who was a spare
made white man, drove his buggy up
in front of Mr.. S. P. Harris house,
1880 Jefferson street, and seeing the
children playing in the front yard,
asked if their mother was at home.
Mrs. D. A. Hart, who lives at 1925
Jefferson street, was away attending
funeral; so her little six-year old
girl, Dayton Arabelle, answered the
man, "No, mamma is not at home" ."
Mrs. Harris heard the child answer
and looked out the window. The man
drove his buggy across the street and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
ANNIVERSARY DIN.
NER.

On last Sunday afternon Mrs. Liz
zie Esters was hostess at her palatial
residence on the Hapshire road, Co.
lumbia, Tenn, to a large number of
friends who had assembled in honor
of her thirtieth anniversary. Promp-
ly at 5 o'clock the guests marched
across the spacious lawn to the din
ner table, which was laden with all
the delicacies of the season. The ta-
BILE was artistically decorated with
vases filled with beautiful flow
ers. A two-course menu was served.
Seated around the tablo were the fol-
lowing guests: Rev. and Mrs. S L.
Howard, Rev. and Mrs. VIM. H. Por
ter, DR.. T. w. Stephens, Mrs. Annie
Kelley and daughter, Mrs. Annie Pearl
Crews, Mrs. E. G. Greer, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, Mrs. John Smith and
father, Mrs. Alice Joyce, Mrs. Tom
Ella HaclkneyMesdames Jennie Stones,
Emma Kennedy, Myria Porter, Dora
Perkins, Emma Cooper Carrie HILL
Mr.. and Mrs, R. T. Ward, Miss
Blanche Howard, Master j. w. How.
ard, Master Jno. Webster Smith, Lit
tie Misses Myrtle Howard, Bulah
Howard and Anna l.. Smith. AS the
sun began to sink behind the ives
tern hills, each guest knowing that
his appetite. had been appeased and
after wishing the hostess many bright
sunshiny days and prosperous years
began to wend their steps homeward
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
STATE FAIR
WILL BEGIN SECOND EXHIBIT
NEXT TUESDAY.
Preparations About All
Completed.

FIVE DAYS OF REAL PROFIT AND
PLEAsURE-GREENWooD PARK
A VERITABLE PALACE-THE
LAWNS ARE BEAUTIFUL BE.
YoND DESCRIPTION - DRIVE.
WAYS AS FINE AS ANY IN THE
soUTH-BANK TO BE Lo.
GATED ON THE GROUNDS
FRIDAY WILL BE cHILDaEN's
DAY-LAn!Es' BUILDING TO BE
A SPECIAL FEATURE - ALBUM.
DANCE TO AMUsE CHILDREN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
BAPTISTS
HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF
COLUMBUS.
National Convention In An
nuaI Session.

AUDITORIUM PACKED
ON OPENING DAY-TWENTY-
NINTH MEETING A GREAT sUc-
eEss-cITIzENs OF OHIO CITY
THROW OPEN THEIR DOORS
TO VISITING CLERGYMEN-
PRESIDENT MORRIS DELIVERS
ANNUAL ADDRESS - REPORTS
or BOARDS EXCEL ALL PRE-
NOUS YEARs-NATloNAL BAP-
TIsT PUBLISHING BOARD LEADS
M BUSINESS DONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
TEUToNS BECOME CELTs.
Recurrence Of st. Patrick's Day
Celebrated bv the Saengerbund.

To typify the blending of the Celtic and
the Teutonic races in the land OF the
free the Washington Saengerbund turned
itself loose last night at its hall and cele-
brated St Patrick's day with regular
Donnybrook fair. barring the vigorous
use OF the time-honored shillalah Folks
with Enthusiastically German names for the
time being laughingly assumed the pre-
fixes me- and co. of the Irish race to
lend atmosphere to the occasion and
show their Celtic friends how heartily
they entered into the spirit of the cee-
braffOn- Some even went so far as to
assume the brogue. and those who had
never been known to joke before even
attempted display of Irish wit and
humor For the time being Patrick be-
bund and the sod of Erin was trans
planted to German soil.
Green was the only color strictly in
evidence and there was green every
where. The Ladies' Society of the Saen-
gerbund was attired in Irish linen gowns
with green sashes decorated with the
shamrock and harp. Among them were
Miss II. Engels. Mrs. Karl Xander Mrs
A. c. Hutterly, Mrs. Adolph Levy, Mrs.
August Schwartz. Mrs. c. F.. Engels, Mrs
F. c. Lutz, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mrs
Oh. Hick. Mrs. J. A. Schaffert Mrs Will
liam Hannemann and Miss Anna Ken
nelly.
The entertainment is declared to have
been one of the most successful ever
given by the Saengerbund and the merri-
ment of last night will linger long and
find many an echo in the future over the
novel celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure
of DYsDeDSia.

The Able SpallanZanl the first scientist 10
study Systematically the chemical powers ~ the
gastric juice, but it by tho careful aud cen
NiDcinG experiments ~ Beaumont that the
foundation of exact knowledge Of its com
position and action was laid
beaumont WAS army surgeon lo.afed Al IN
obscure military post in Michigan. while il was
yet a territory. and Was called upon To treat A
glinshot wound of the stomach in a Canadian
soyageur-Alexis st. Martin. When the woAnd
healed permanent opening left by means
or which food could be placed in The stomac
and gastric juice taken from II.
Beaumont made scientific experiments with hls
crude means and wrote book. which today is
recognized among the classics Of physiology
Beaumont blazed the way for other SCIENTISTS
20 that today medicine knows what the stomach
does with food and what food does 10 the stom-
ach.
Science also knows what the gastric juices are
and how 10 make them best for the system
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks 10 III. poor
army surgeon and Alexis ST Martin give man n
OF digesting food. replenishng the ex-
hausted juices. soothing the nerves and CORRECT
ing dyspeptic conditions Of the stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are natural fruit
and vegetable essences reduced 10 concentrated
form and BY tremendous power compressed into
tablet. These wonderful little digestors are
known all America and Canada. Full meals
have been digested hy them in glass tubes and
they are sold by every druggist.
Physicians to the number Of 10000 use them
They meritorious and powerful. Go 10 ynur
druggist and buy a package today. price 50r ar
send your name and address and we will send
you u trial package by mail free. Address r. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
PATROLMAN A HERO.
Officer Saves Two Lives at Early
Baltimore Blaze.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-Patrolman
Thomas Norton OF the southern district
is receiving congratulations from all sides
for his courage in rescuinS the occupants
of the home of Mr.. Frantz Alt, at the
corner of Hanover street and Fort ave
nue.. from probable death in an early
morning blaze yesterday. Norton. who
lives on Fort avenue near Hanover street,
was returning from a st. Patrick's day
celebration about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning when he saw smoke coming
from the second-Story window OF Ats
dry goods store, and after breaking into
the house ran upstairs and rescued Mrs
Catherine Praeger. the mother OF Mrs
Alt. The blaze was burning fiercely in
Mrs. Praeger's bedroom when the officer
entered, and with the thick smoke OBJ
scuring his vision and nearly choking
him the policeman carried the woman 10
a place of safety.
In the meantime the other occupants If
the house had been aroused by the calls
from Norton, and all made good their
escape with the exception of Mr.. Mt.
who fingered to fight the blaze Finally.
at the urgent request of Mrs. Alt, Norton
again made his way up the smoke fiIIed
stairway and carried Alt. who was ex-
hausted, TO the pavement below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
WORK OF McALL MISSION,
New Era in France Explained by
George T. Berry in Address.

The McAll Mission and the new era
in France was explained to an audience
of interested ladies by George r. Berry.
field secretary of the American McAll
Association, at the home of Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden this morning. The McAll Mis-
sion is described as a widespread and
highly organized evangelical movement in
France, which is working along lines very
much like those adopted by Christian
workers unions in America. The mission
seeks to interest the working classes in
the Christian religion by getting at them
through the homes. by taking the children
to "fresh-air homes" in the summer. by
holding mee<Rgs at which the working
men are taMed to in terms which they
can easily comprehend.
The mission was started in 1871. Rob-
ert McAll. an English clergyman. received
his incentive to deliver his message to
the French workinSman and his family
from the word of blue bloused Partisan,
who said to McAll
I'VE are ready to hear if any one will
come and teach us the true religion of
freedom and earnestness."
McAll started at it then, it was stated.
and the stronghOldS OF the mission named
for him cover the entire land of France.
Mr.. Berry used stereopticon and
showed some very interesting pictures of
life in the slums of French cities. as
well some very beautiful pictures TAX
en- in country districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
"VAG DAY" IN COURT.
Thirty-Two Persons as Defendants
Under New Law,

This was characterized as "vag day.
in the District branch of the Police Court.
thirty-two men and women having been
taken into custody under the new law.
In nearly all of the cases verdicts of
guilty were rendered and the defendants
sentenced to the workhouse for terms
ranging from thirty days to nine months.
James Braxton and William Gray, who
were accused of being habitually idle and
hanging about pool and lunch rooms in
the first police precinct, were each given
thirty days in default of 500 bond. Po-
lcemen Linter and Jet appeared as COM
planning witnesses.
George Hick and John Meehan, arrested
in the lower section of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., We're each sent to the workhouse
for sixty days in default of $500 bond.
They were charged with being drunk and
idle Policemen Baswell and Kelly of the
sixth precinct appeared as the complain
ing witnesses.
Myrtle Leith. Margaret Gilmore and
Kate Nandegrif were before the court
on vagrancy charges. The first two were
arrested in Georgetown and the third on
Maine avenue southwest. Myrtle Leith
and Margaret Gilmore were sent to the
workhouse for six months each in de-
fault of $500 bond, and Kate Vandegriff
for sixty days in default of $500 bond.
Policemen Kuster and Spence were the
compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
LESS ADUL1ERA1ION OF SEED
ONLY FORTY OFFENDERS ON
BLACK LIST NOW.
Analysis Discovers Not Half the In
stances of Fraud Found in
Former Tests.

Continuing its campaign against mis-
branded and adulterated seeds, the De-
partment of Agriculture yesterday pub
lished the results of the past years work
in that direction. The seed black list. for
1t is nothing else. is the direct result of
legislation by Congress.
The Department of Agriculture at first
was loath to give unpleasant notoriety
that publication would entail to many pri-
vate firms. 1t was found. however, that
seed adulteration was carried on to such
an extent that when he bought lot of
seed farmer never knew whether he
would get a crop of Kentucky blue grass
or alfalfa or fine stand of yellow trefoil
or Canadian blue grass.
Congress finally made a mandato tory pro-
vision for the purchase and analysis of
seeds in open market. and publication by
name of firms from whom adulterated
seeds were bought. 1t was known that
there was a regular trade carried on I'm
the importation of weed seed from the
sheep shearing sheds oe the Argentine.
yellow trefoil seed from Germany and
other undesirable seed importations that
no sane farmer would ever knowingly
buy.
After seed analysis was applied at the
END or the 1rSt year II was found that
most seed firms, and some of the biggest
and most reputable in the country. were
practicing this adulteration. In fact, some
samples bought contained as high as 81
per cent of adulterants. and scarcely more
than a trace of the seed they were sup
posed to consist of.
The department. in the course of the
past year. bought 1.471 samples. Of these
only 102 samples were found misbranded
and adulterated within the meaning of
the act
The names of the offending firms to the
number of forty or more are published in
accordance with the decree OF Congress
The department says that it will continue
the work and will analyze any samples of
seeds that are submitted to it for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

those interested to do his or her utmost
toward raising the money needed. Con-
tributions will be assigned to any of the
three associations which the donor may
choose. or will be divided among the
three. The committee headquarters are
at S11 G street.
Recent contributions are acknowledged
as follows:
Associated Charities-Mrs Frances Cor
cents: Courtney 40 cents: Mrs. o. A.
Mack. So: Bailey Willis. S245: r. b.
Nixon. s.: Harry o. Hine. 81; Miss Salie
Turpin. 81; W; 7. Eddingfield: 81: DR.. NJ.
A. Leese, $3.50; Frederick w. Swanton,
So: Miss Margaret NJ. Billing. 9S cents;
T. E. Sewell, 81; f. r., 40 cents: Mrs. G.
H. Whipple. IS: Mrs Augusta P. Whit
tlesey. $40: A. 7. Mosman. So: Joseph F..
the Misses Henry. $40: F: G. Quacken-
bush. 81; w. 1. Gernand, 81; G. A. L., 81 :;
Miss Flora L. Hendley, So; Fred G. Nc
kean. So; A. M. c.. So; Edward ]. Dorm,
J. H. Hendrix. 50 cents; ]. w. Rawlings.
81: 8. B. Maize. 81: cash. % cents: Miss
Emily L. Nourse, 50: Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry, 81; G.. w. Porter, $40; Berry &
Citizens Relief observation-disclosures l..
Greene. So: Mrs' J. Hough. 20 cents;
Harry O. Hine. 81: W. T. Eddingfield. 10
cents: DR.. NJ. A. Leese. $3.50: Frederick
W. Swanton. So; Miss Margaret NJ Bill
ing. 20 cents; l.. r., 35 cents: Benefit of
the Citizens Relief Association. 50: Ad-
miral F. NJ. Ramsay. $40: Joseph F..
Birch. tr., $3.50; Gustav Lansburgh. 81:
w l.. Wright, So: James +. Hood. So;
Miss Flora l.. Hendley. 81: J. H. Hen
dirk, 20 cents; S. B. Maize, 81.
Association for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis: Mrs. ]. Hough. 80 cents; Court
ney." is cents; Bailey Willis. so cents:
Harry o. Hine. 81: w. T. EddinSfield. so
cents; DR.. NJ. A. Leese, 81 60; Miss Mar
garet M. Billing, 81 cents; T.. r.. Is cents;
Joseph F. Birch. jr.. S1.6O; Gustav Lans-
burgh. $50; W. /. German. 81; Miss Flora
L. Hendley, 81; j. III. Hendrix, 80 cents;
s. B. Maize. 81