davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
Der m~nbeimlide spSesalans

5eigte ii6 in Dem eeroteten @elidt
uno Dem &orper bes fleinen Sotnes
BON $. sc. Moams in Senrietta, 8d.
Seine furdtbaren Mnfaae BON gc5e-
mo, flint Sabre lang, ipotteten aaer
9eilnittel. 9ie beiten Mer5te erfldr=
ten, ni6ts fonnen i'm mebr retten.
g@ber", i6reibt feline Mutter, lie
ben Sloi6en electric 8itters bober
i'm boaltanoig eebeiIt." @egen Mus-
ldlog, Gc5ema, Sal5zSluB, @unoen,
ale 8lut=&ronfbeiten uno &beluma-
tismus 1T electric 8itters oas bette
Seilmittel. Sour SOC. @orontiert bon
a1en Mbotheferrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

i6 fret lpre6en. 4ls id bier al
leill anfongen maBte, 90 botte ib
feline Weni6enleele, GIT Ser i6 BON
meiner auBern Scot ltllo BON meinen
Sorgen ipre6en fonnte. 9ie in1ere
bittere 9tot mnBte i6 iomieio nit
mir ielbit obmoden. 0as modt
bitter uno bort, 2iai. Damn fam
Cora Blottner. Sic bot an inherent
&tnoe Wfutteritelle pertretelt, lie mar
tlltlller mltpoa, lpenn ib glo1tbte,
Der5meifeln 5u miiiien. 9as l6meiBt
Wten1dell 3uiammen, enger un6 fe-
tier dig 2eioeni6often u1o @liif.
uno, 2iai, pergeiien mir ni6t, lie
blelbt, menl1 = on gebit."
80 mar es oenn berous! 9os
nrtBte qeiagt peroen> menn nidGt
leoe peitere Stunoe 5ur unertrdqli=
chen Nral iperoen ioate. Sic lpie=
oerbolte nod INNER i6lltd5eno iet-
lie lebten 8orte: ymenn o1t qeblt."
uStai, fannit ou ni6t groB aett1ta
leir, DID ielblt 5u be5mingen, UNI ne
lltglters 1lelle 9isbormonien gu per=
meioen?"
Satte er nltr nidt 10 rubig, 10
ipet6 gelprodenl Sites onoere lpiiroe
tie cher ertrogen baben, ia ielbit Ell
men @utausbrud ieinerieits, ober
er ipra6 ia nit ibr pie nit eillem
&inoe, Dem mon 8ureoen ml1B, out
SIT iein. 90 nnroe lie mieoer beftiq
ltlo bitter: oSSo, obne 0%isbornlonie,
gor5 poiiip: eine Sremoe, @eoul=
oete!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

@enn eiiler Ied bat, bat er
es audi I'M Slid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08

&c. S6ostog
miiaer, Saftotum Der 3eitung Union
-. ..@. SrendmallI
glumenberg, Nepafteur Der 3eitnig
.gpriplon" ..... g. q. 8ra6erer
Sdmod, @itar6eiter Der 3eituns ygca
riolon".. -. ....@. Srendmnrll
Soulti8rat Sdtpar5.. &c. g. Slider
&orb, Ibel6eibs Sdreiber. -. =.
49,. -. ........@ 81. 8rn6erer
Scarf, 8ebienter bes Sberlten. 8. &ilbnc
Gin aellner.. -. ......5. &itDlle
@inituoiert mar bas Stid inter
2eitung Ser &erren Or. Griner nno
6. Sc. Stteler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
Illerlei.
@m 3. @pril finoen oie

= @m 8. @pril finben bie @ab-
len BON Sruitees fir Die S6ulen
I'M Gonntp itatt.
Die Gaqagbon 2anb ono $50
floral Company bat Inn Snfoporie>
rltng nadgeiu6t. &apital 100000.
aueuit Modert erlitt alrl
Samitag Mbeno our9 Sen 3uiant=
menitoB ieines 8llggps nit einer
StraBenbabnear empfinoli1e, menlt
aud nidt gefdbrli9e gerletungeu.
Sein guggp mllroe ~bollitdnoig oemo-
liert.
8as alte biitoriibe 8eramenbi
@ebauoe lit fir oen Breis bon
$4,000 an oie Serren 8. 9. Glegg
uno Moolf @roos ~perfauft. 9ieIelben
meroen oaielbit elm ameiitofiges @e-
bauoe auffiibren glauben aber Ell
men Sell oes alten @ebduoes erbaI=
ten 5u f0nnen. 0os 8eridminoert
oieies alten biitorii6en @abraeidens
Der Staot lit gu beoa1ern, oo9 fam
man bon Yripatperlonen nidt bas
Spfer perlangen, pertpones @ruao-
eigentllm miiiiig liegen 5u laiier.
SSH man es erbalten, 10 miiBte Ser
Staat ODER eitte @eienihaft es in
Die 9ano nebmen.
Der 8ernr Gountp Hrobibi=
ton Club belt am Sonntag eiue
8eriainmlltng in Der erIten 8aptilten.
Stride ab, nobel Gep. 9. %. goung,
Siilfs=S Ser Sectional
Mnti -5aloon=2iga, cine politiide Ne-
Be bielt.
am 3. Mpril finoet in ser
geetbopen-Saae cine 8eneft5-8or-
iteaung fir Serrn 8. S. 2nfrenb
itatt. Our @uffiibrung fommt Dos
biibide Woier'ibe 2uitipieI nOas
Stiftungsfeit".
Sim Oiter-s omtag giebt Ser
geetbopen Wdnnerdor elm allge-
meines 4on5ert, oeiien Grfrag fir
Die &eiie nod Dem @alpe1toner
Sangerfeit beitimmt lit.
= Srau Marie &itta, @ittluc
bon Mmbroiius &ittn, itarb al
Sonntag in ibrer @obnune, 2t2
@iier StraBe, I'M Mlter bon 40 Sub
rem an einem 2ungenleiben. Die
ielbe NOR in 9euti6lano geboren
uno lebte nabreno Der lebten Is
Sabre in hieiiaer Sta6t.
3miihen Dem Better Der flo
neitli6en Srrenanltalt Or. Barter
uno ben anoeren mgeiteaten Mer5-
ten lit Elm Streit ausgebroden, in
Solge oeiien mebrere Der lesteren III
re Neiignation einreihten. Die 2e-
gislatur miro ben Streit uno ieinc
l1riabe GUM @egenitano elmer l1n=
terinAung MAIDEN.
Die grploiion elmer &eroiin-
2antpe bernr1ahte I'M &auIe Ser
5rau S. e. Sprague, 1916 @eit-
Commerce StraBe Elm Seuer, mel1es
aber obne 9iilfe Der Seuertpebr ge-
loift nuroe, ebe GROCER Shaoen an
riftet mar.
- Die S6ulfmoer feierten oen
Sag bes Sa1es Der Mlamo, In Dem
fie Sen Milams @rab i'm Wtlanl
Harf befrdn5ten unb baielbft einige
patriotiihe 2ieoer abianeen.
- Die Serren 6. g. Sroit uno
Otto S. Yiper bon Der Gan MntoEio
Muoit Company, tpelde am Samitag
abenb nod ipdt IN ibren Sffiee1
iiber Der @lamo National 8anf ar=
beiteten, fanoen, als iie enolib beim,
febren moaten, bas @eb6ube feit
beri6loiien uno ii6 ielbit als Sc
fangene. ga iie weoer Die 8ob-
nltilg oes Sanitors, nod Die zines
8anfbemten, Die moglidertpeile Ell
men Sdliiiiel baben fonnten, wuB-
ten, blieb ibnen nidts iibrie, als Ser
8oIi5ei Su telepbonieren, Die enolidJ
gegen / l1br ben Sanitor ausfinoie
madte uno Die 8ufdlig @efangenen
befreite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
.. indie 8ein!

gatr guten MlttesI 5eiluus bon bic
fem etlfiebli1en l1ebel Der 5dmorrboie
Ben, Sic feil1en angenblid 8llbe laIel.
un6 Iidl nidt our3 bas Meiier bes
gbirurgen, Die Guetldfette beg Seilgee
bulfen ooer Die 9%iftigen Salben beg
2nad1albers bertreiben lieBen, lit bod
nod m0gli6. gs 9iebt Elm Wittel, oas
in bieier 90Qenpein %unfeblbar bilft,
obne ben gemarterten &0rper nod mebr
gu eutfrdfteu, elm rationeles @ittel,
oas 3ebntauienben. feline nnfeblbarc nno
idnlerSlpfe 9eiltpirfung betpielen bat.
9ieies Iittel, uMnafuiis", miro gu
Yrobe bon g. Neuitdbter & Co., 8or
2416, 9en @prf gitp, an Sebermam1
fo1tenfrei b~er1an0t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-08
Ma6e bem Sobe in gia IunS.

uSabreIang bot mir elm idncres
2~ungenlei0en eroBe Shmer5en oer-
uriadt0, idreibt 5rau Soa Cooper in
Big Bono, 9a., ouno mebrere Wa-
lie bin id Dem CODE nabe aetueien.
9ie @er5te erfldrten, ih iei nnbeil-
bar. Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
bradte mir idnea Grleidterung nnb
oouernoe Seilung." Gs perri1tet
@unoer bel 9uiten uno grfaItulg,
franfen 2uagen, 9lutitur5, Grippe,
Mitbma, Group, &ell6bulten uno al
len &alsleioen. SOC unb 800. Ser.
in6sflai6en frei. @arantiert bon af-
len M~potbefern.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
Captain Carlisle D. Graham.

Captain Carlisle D. Graham.
aged 5S years, who achieved fame
by successfully making the perilous
trip through the Niagara Rapids
FIVE times, died at Detroit on Mon
day, at the home of his sister, from
cold.
Four times Captain Graham
went through the rapids in bar
rel and once he swan the distance
He arrived at Detroit Friday on his
way to Philadelphia, where he for
merly lived, at No. 22I7 South
street, after visiting in Winnipeg.
He then had cold, which steadily
became worse, and resulted fatally.
Graham had earned for himself
the title of Captain" He wa.
born in Wilmington, Del, but
spent most of his early life in Can
| ada, on the shores of Lake Ontario.
Here he learned to swim. When
IA years old he went to Philadel-
phia and learned the trade of coop
er. He accomplished the passage
of the Niagara Rapids and Whirl
pool in a cask on July II, 1886.
He made another trip on August
Ie following. This time he lost
his cask and swan the rapids. He
followed this swim with three 9TH
ers. In another attempt to swim
the rapids with Miss Maud Willard
and Beauty, his fox-terrier, Miss
Willilrd was drowned. The ter.
rier is still alive, and is cared for at
Graham's former home, in Phila
delphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06

Philadelphians are squealing like
stuck pigs. They have been voting
for graft and plunder for years, and
keeping in political power the very
men who are responsible for the
present state of things. But now
that the Rapid Transit Company
has refused to sell six tickets for a
quarter, and are charging a straight
FIVE cent fare, their own pockets are
touched and they are bowling.
This is only one of numerous flocks
of chickens that are coming home
to roost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
REPORT or THE CONDITION
of the
sl10Mss.sG NATIONAL BANK,

at Bloomsbury, in the State of Penna
at the close of business, April rs, 1000
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How to live in health and happiness is
mon Sense Medical Adviser. This great
work on medicine and hygiene, contain
ing over 1000 pages and more than 700
illustrations, is sent free on receipt of
stamps TO pay expense OF mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound volume, or only 81 stamps for the
book in paper covers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF
TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. '''

TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF
TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
uat le is senior partner of the firm
IF +. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi-
less in me City of Toledo, County
nd state aforesaid, and that said
irm will pay the sum of ONE
.UNDRED DOLLARS for each
nd every case of Catarrh that can
OF be cured by the use of Halls
atarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and sub
cribed III my presence, this 9th
.ay of December, A. d. 1886.
fSp., A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
.rnally, and acts directly on the
.lood and mucous surfaces of the
ystem. Send for testimonials
Zee.
!. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
siipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for child
ren. They cleanse the stomach. act on
the liver. making sickly child strong
and healthy. A certain cure for worms
Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample Free,
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
N, Y. 4-I5-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06

Congressman John G. McHenry
has declined an invitation TO deliv-
er the Memorial Day address at
Shamokin, very properly believing
that it is his duty to remain at
Washington and attend to business.
1t requires time and labor to pre-
pare such an address. and he does
not feel that he ought to take the
time from his official duties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
Old Rhyme Amended and Englished:

The Fourth, Eleventh, Fifth,
and Sixth,
Have thirty days to each affixed
And all the rest have thirty one,
Except the Second month alone,
Which has but twenty eight il
store
Till leap year gives it one day
more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
Envelopes

$4,000 Envelopes carried in
stock at the COLUMBIAN Office.
The line includes drug envelopes,
pay, coin. baronial, commercial
sizes, number 6, 614, 6A, 9, 10
and II, catalog, &c. Prices range
from 81. so per 1000 printed, up tc
$500. Largest stock in the coun-
y to select from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
DON'T COUGH, BUT LIVE LONG,

If every cough were cured before ii got strong
hold, human life would be heightened by many
years. II every coughing sufferer knew that
Kemp's Balsam would stop the cough in a few
minutes, he would be glad to escape the serious
consequences. II any medicine will cure a cough,
Kemp's Balsam will do 1t. AT druggists and
dealers, 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
ScrantOn's Exhibition.

Scranton's first industrial exhibi-
tion, which opened on Saturday
night and will continue all this
week, will give the public an idea
of the industrial importance of the
city. Probably few persons realize
that Scranton, the thirty-eighth
city in the United States, is the
thirty-sixth in the value of its man
ufactured products. 1t is the sec
ond silk manufacturing city in the
country, and nearly every manu-.
featuring industry is represented
on large scale, save that os leath.
er goods and cutlery. Over So,
900 persons find daily employment,
in Scranton's mills and shops.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06

NouHLy VI SOluulDid
l. WIN. H. HIDLAy, Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WM.H. HIDLAY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this aoth day of April. 1900.
!. c. RUTTER.
Notary Public.
Commission Expires Mar. 10, 1911.
Correct-Attest;
A. z. ScHocH, I
PAUL E. WRIT. D;-ao..
], E. SHUMAN, 1'o'S'
r. ]. RUHL.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
TON BERNSTORFF 4 GUEST
German ambassador attends Cham
Der of Commerce Meeting.

Count Won BernstJrf the new German Ar,bs.Ss-
dor. was the guest Of honor OF the Chamber Of
Commerce at its regular meeting yesterday and
was entertained at luncheon after the meeting
Aside from speech Of welcome by J. Edward
Simmons. president Of the Chamber, the Anbassa-
dor listened TO discussion the city debt limit
In which the sense of the members was plainly
shown tc be in opposition any raising of tho
limit and continuance Of what was called the ex-
traVagance or the last ten years; to the adoption
Of memorial presented by A Barton Hepburn in
connection with the Lincoln centennial and TO the
adoption OF a resolution offered by Gustav II
Schwab against the Gnti-Japanese legislation, or
attempts at legislation, In California and Nevada.
The discussion OF the debt limit came about
through the presentation Of the preliminary report
Of the Chambers committee on finance and cur
rency This report went at some length into the
conditions, calling attention particularly to the
fact that no one knew just what the city's bor-
rowing capacity this time might be. and criti-
cisng sharply the antiquated and defective meth
DDS OF departmental bookkeeping; of extravagant
expansion Of governmental activities" g held
that the debt limit should be increased until
new system Of accounting. such that being
installed by the Bureau Of Municipal Research, is
working. and the defects in the charter have been
eliminated
High praise is given in the report 20 the work Of
the Bureau Of Municipal Research, and resolution
reaf1rning former expression of the Chambers
approval Of the work Of the bureau adopted
After long discussion second resolution, oppos-
ing the approval by the Legislature % the amend
rnent 10 the constitution exemptng certain bonds.
and raising the debt limit held over for
sideration next Thursday. Calvin TomIHins opposed
the adoption OF this resolution, which fa-
vored by Jacob H Schih a member of the com
mittee Of which James G.. Cannon was chairman.
In replying briefly to the welcome extended by
President Simmons, Count Bernstorff said:
Even if it had not been mentioned in the written
invitation kindly sent to me, would have taken
the liberty TO assume that in extending this cour-
tesy you intended to give expression TO the
esteem felt in this country and city for the SOW
eTpign and peOHe have the hoFpr 70 represent
can assure you that your friendly feelings are most
heartily reciprocated by His Majesty the Emperor
and by all the German people. From the time OF
the birth of the people Of the United States as a
nation down the present day there has been un-
broken friendship between 0e many and the United
StateE Ny mission 10 this coGntry can be summed
lID IN the wish. that this friendship may con-
tinue and always deepen
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SACRIFICE OF TREES.
Plea for Their Conservation and
Protection IN City.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Despite the extensive and voluminous
kpreachments in advocacy OF the needed eonserva-
ton OF our natural resources OF trees and other
vegetation, Of the sources of water supply, etc.
none too extensive or voIuminous. in view Of the
incalculabe Importance of the subject the con
servation sustentation Of trees within the do
main Of New York City would seem 20 be SUB
tect Of but little interest to those with whom rests
the power to do so much. not only TO arrange. to
plant and care for trees with some systematic re-
lation the benefits to result therefrom. but 10
preserve and protect from needless destruction ana
often positive vandalism. as far as possible, a
large number Of fine trees, especially those in the
outlying parts of the city.
Many OF these choice and beautiful trees are fated
10 fall TO make way for needed streets and road
ways, and often for minor construction such as
sewers water pipes, etc. but under an Intelligent
and kindly guardianship Of trained employees It
could and should be arranged that no tree should
be sacrificed that could be saved To one IN
familiar with the number and variety OF beautifuI
trees existing in The Bronx. in outlying Brooklyn
and Queens and Staten Island. the extent OF
these would occasion absolute Eonderment
At the moment sad example Of the lack OF
prestige Of the tree. its utter frtendessness among
those who should be it's guardian. may be seen IN
the once beautiful valley OF the Bronx As one
gazes out OF the window OF the he looks upon
svEath Of devastation along and adjacent TO the
sewer construction in progress; great trees lying
prone in numbers, many OF which by little IN
terest and ingenuity OF construction InisliI nav
been saved to adorn the too sparsely supplied
territory once so forestlike. II Is not contended
that ell these could have been saved, but 1t
Is undoubtedly the that lacking in Intelligent
provision. in contracts and other agreements with
workmen, for the limitation and care in dsposinS
the trees many Of them ruthlessly destroyed
and sold to add an unesrned increment TO the con-
tractors fortune.
Even in the city but few trees are planted the
authorities making no adequate provision for the
care of existing ones even. and the Park Commis-
sioner tree lover. do nothing without money,
withheld bv the Board of Estimate. In the mean
lime can we not have some system of conservation
Of sugtentation and Of intelligent and loving care
for the many beautiful trees still have7
New York Feb. 2, 1909. JOHN Y. CUbYER.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE 5COVILLB HAMLIN. lawyer, with
Offices No. Is Wall street died yesterday at his
home Rutherford \. J. Mr.. Hanlin was born at
Sharon. Conn. sixty-nine years ago Receiving his
early education in his native town. he entered Yale
University. and graduated in the class with
Frederick Kernochan. Hamilton Wallis, Edward F
Brown Samuel Huntington and the late william c.
whitney. Since 1865 he had practised law in New
York part OF the time as a partner OF the late
Judge John K. Porter. but more recently alone
He was a member Of the Bar Association and OF
the Psi Epsilon fraternity. A wife and two sons
survive him.
ropean wars as an officer in Prussian and Austrian
armies. and was imprisoned IN Libby Prison while
serving as a Union topOgrapher in the Civil War
died at the age OF seventy-two years at his home.
No 90 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. yesterday
He had been employed IN the City Typographical
Bureau. Mr.. Schroeder assisted IN digging the
tunnel in the famous attempt Of the federal SOL
diers to escape from Libby Prison
MRS AGNES HALL PUTNAM. wife OF George
Palmer Putnam, secretary and treasurer OF the
Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Company, and daughter
of the late Edward J. Hall, Of Buffalo. died on
Tuesday at San Reno Italy Her home in this
city is at No. Hs West 10th street
CHARLES E. LAIDI4Aw, senior member Of the
banking firm Of I.aidlaw & Co. prominent in Wall
Street for the last forty years died suddenly last
night from heart disease at his home In this city
Mt IaidIaw was born in this city sixty-nine years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
mARUm QUARTET AT COOPER UNION.

Cooper Union was crowded to the doors last night
with an apprecative audience glad TO hear tns
Siarun Quartet and Ossip Gabrilowitsch at popular
prices The programme was particularly happy
one from the standpoint Of both hearers ana per-
formers. In ccmremoration OF the hundredth an
niverSarv Of Mendelssohn's birth the quartet
played the composers quartet Op. r. in f
fat najCr The four movements were carefully
shaded, with due emphasis upon the allegro, which
the audience with characteristic Cooper Union
warmth, gave plenty Of applause. The other num-
ber was the Brahms quintet in minor. in which
Mr.. GabriIovitsch played the piano part. This was
also we'll received. especially the brilliant sCherzo.
MI Gahrilowitsch played Chopin's noCturne in
G ma jor the muzurka in minor and the polo
naise i'm A Aat major. After four recalls he played
barcarone by Rubinstein. and after two more a
plano transcription Of a Bach sonata written for
vic
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MILK NEEDED FOR BABIES.
Why Not Be as Generous TO Them as to For
eign Sufferers?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you allow me through the columns or
your valuable paper 10 say few words In behait
Of the New York Mix Committee? see by the
papers that they are greatly in need OF FUNDS IN
crde- TO carry on their work for another year
think it would be great pity. might say calamity
TO be obliged to close the milk depots The babies
need this milk; in fact. without # there would be
a far larger death rate among them than there Is
at the present time.
Mothers who have no nourshment for them
selves and no means OF obtaining II for their
babies viii be obliged give them food not suited
TO their needs and IN consequence the babies VIII
grow thin and in the end die from lack OF proper
nourishment. TIE people Of this city can III az
ford such a calamity. Think how much gooo a
few thousand dollars Will do. not only at the pres
aut time but IN time 70 come We are trying 70
make this nation (city welD a strong healthy
intelligent one. Car accomplish this II we
neglect these babies. who need our care now ana
who are destined to become the future generation!
The people of this city generous in doing TOT
those who suffer in far off lands and who appeal
10 US for aid IN their time OF need. Let Us snow
our own people the poor mothers and babies, tnat
we care for and will help them in this their time
OF need. CONSIAN4 NE+NL>i
New york Jan 90 1909.