davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
pitcher Has lnfantiIe Paralysis. .

Washington, Aug. 3, = William Hin.
rich, pitcher Of the Washington Ameri-
can league baseball team is a patient
in the Georgetown university hospital
here suffering from infantile paralysis,
a disease which rarely attacks an adult
person. Hinrich, who is 81 years old,
vent to the hospital five days ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
oeIwein Has New Judge.

Governor Carroll has announced
the appointment of E. j. O'Connor of
Oelwein, as Judge of the superior
court at Oelwein, to succeed Judge
NJ D. Porter. who has resigned
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
His Opportunity.

"You never saw man more de.
lighted than Flutterby Isl"
whats the cause?"
He's going to get public hearing
for his poems at last"
'Jn print?"
mot exactly. He's been sued for
breach of promise, and all his poems
are to be read in open court"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
"eiIly" coaIson Dies Suddenly.

William Coalson, 2O1S Center street
one Of the best known negro citizens
of Des Moines, died suddenly at Lake
Okoboji, where he has been running
a barber shop in The Inn. The body
was brought to Des Moines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
covernor A.ked 10 Speak.

Governor Carroll has been invited
by Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota,
on behalf of the program committee.
to speak at the annual meeting of
the National Conservation commits
sion, which will be held here the
week of September S.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
l aborer slain by Interurban.

Robert Gilbert, aged As. section
laborer employed at Colfax by the
Rock Island railway company was
struck by Des Moines.Colfax inter
urban car at Highley's crossing and
Instantly killed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
BRYAN Favorite wjthdraws.

Omaha, Aug. 3. = W. r. Patrick Of
Omaha announces he has withdrawn
from the race for the gubernatoriaI
nomination by the Democratic party
Mr.. Patrick is an avowed advocate of
county opion and was backed by Bry.
IN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Justice Cost Polk County BID SUM.

Justice was administered In the
courts of Polk county last year at
the expense OF $1OO606.37 to the tax
payers. The fortune represents the
amount spent in conducting every
branch of the county courts during
the year between June 80, 1909. and
June 80, 1910.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
PRES|DEN IS
CONSIDERING !:
TWIN CITY DELEGATION WELL
RECEIVED AT BEVERLY
MR.. TAFT PohDERs.
ON COMING TO THE TWIN CITIES II
Committee Is Confident Of He Aeespt
ance-Assurance Is Given That
No Politics Will Enter Cen s
Z servation Congress.
ON COMING TO THE TWIN CITIES

st Paul, Aug. Withholding his 90.
ceptance for two or three days. Presf.
dent William Howard Taft has given
encouragement to the Twin City com.
mittee which invited him that he will
accept the invitation to attend the
opening session Of the National Con.
servation congress in st. Paul.
The committee, headed by Governor
A. o. Eberhart, called on the president
at his home in Beverly, Mass.
Previous to that time the governor
and his executive clerk had taken
lunch with Governor Draper Of the
Bay state.
The party then automobiled over to
Beverly. Members were Governor A.
o. Eberhart, Frank B. Kellogg. J. H.
Beck, c. NJ. Griggs, Charles Lindeke.
w. M. Dean, Walter Chase. Finch
Field, and the governors executive
clerk and secretary Of the Republican
state central committee. ]. A. o. Prsus.
The invitations were extended by
Governor Eberhart on the part Of the
Twin cities and was seconded by Cap.
tain Baker and Mr.. White Of the Ma
: 4 . . 81 = 3
tional Conservation congress-.
Governor Eberhart told the presi.
dent the state of Minnesota was
anxious to receive him. He was 90.
sured that the people Of this section
would give him rousing reception.
President 10 Pleased.
The president assured the commit
tee he was more than pleased with
the receptions that had been given
him in the past in the Twin Cities.
He also said he would be pleased to
accept this invitation II possible. but
would be compelled to withhold his
acceptance for two or three days.
The members of the committee left
the summer home Of the president
feeling very confident that an accept
ance would be forthcoming.
Matters of program were taken up
with President Baker and Captain
White and amicable. arrangements
were reached.
There is general feeling that poll
tics will be barred from the congress.
The Minnesota people made the fact
clear that they wanted this done ana
it was generally accepted that their
wishes should be respected.
President Taft, it is understood, 10
awaiting the report from Senator w.
Murray Crane who was in Minneapolis
Monday, before giving his final &C
ceptance.
-, chi Ia,
Paris, Aug. 3.The body Of the man
who committed suicide by jumping in.
to the Seine a few days ago has been
recovered and has been identified, &C.
cording to the police as that of Q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Farmer Fights All Corners.

Hans vandeyender. farmer Of
Versailles. ILL.,, apparently became
suddenly insane at the Bon Air hotel
on West Walnut street knocking E.
T. Flory proprietor of the hotel,
down stairs and injuring several
guests of the hotel before he was
overcome by the police.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Nina prixer NAV pie From Injury.

MIne OrTVeT way LIe rTUTH injury.
Ed Ash. driver in the Economy
coal mines. had his shoulder broken
and was badly bruised about the
body and face when crushed between
two loaded cars
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
offers Cup for Best Bull.

The Ayrshire Breeders Association
of America will offer a $25 silver cup
for the best Ayrshire bull shown at
the Iowa state fair this year. Secre-
tary C. NJ. Winslow of Brandon. VT,
writes that the conditions are that
the animal be registered in the Ayr
shire record and shall be owned by-a
member of the association.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
TWO MORE CASES
Mason City Residents Alarmed at
Spread Of Infanti|e Paralysis
FIFTY-FIyE CASES REPORTED
Young Man Victim of Strange Dis.
ease-Government Expert and
Health Board Members to
Combat Epidemic.

I Des Moines, Aug. 1.-Two new
cases of infantile paralysis were re-
ported to DR.. G. H. Sumner. secretary
Of the state board of health from
Mason City, where DR.. Wade H.
Frost, government expert. and three
members of the board of health are
Investigating the epidemic. One of
the cases is that of young man %
years of age. who 1t is expected will
not live.
Out of the fifty-five cases at Mason
City there have been three deaths.
Where death does not result, the pa
tient is left paralyzed for life. Great
alarm is being felt at Mason City ov-
er the rapid spread of the disease
DR.. A. E. Moerke of Burlington.
president of the state board; DR.. T..
U. McManus of Waterloo, who is him.
self partially paralyzed as the result
of an attack of the disease, and DR..
E. E. Richardson of Webster City are
meeting with DR.. Frost to plan for
the stamping out of the scourge.
The disease has baffled physicians
and scientists for years and there Is
no known cure or preventive for the
disease. DR.. Frost, who is past assist
ant surgeon of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service at Washington, D. c., will
remain at Mason City until the dis
ease has run it's course or is checked.
Dr. McManus, of Waterloo, who
will attend the investigation. is .
victim of infaRile paralysis. He was
stricken several years ago and has
never fully recovered.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Roosevelt Change. Dates

In order to enable the other speak
ers on the .ssogram to fill their en-
gasasusAss without loss of time or in.
eGfring extra expense to the man
agement, former President Theodore
Roosevelt will come to Des Moines on
the original dates OF the State Teach
ers association, Nov. 3, 4 and 5.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
More Weddings, Fewer Divorces.

More Weddings, Fewer Divorces.
According to the report completed
by Charles Rossiter. deputy county
clerk. total of 1.797 marriage licen-
ses were issued during the last year.
as compared with 1892 for the year
previous. Divorces numbering 373
were granted. as compared to 3S4 de-
crees during the preceding year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Executive Board Fixe. Assessment.

Executive Board Fixes Assessment.
The state executive council fixed
the assessment of the Centerville
Light & Traction company on the
basis of taxable value per mile Of
$4,000. This is the first time this road
has been assessed by the state, as 1t
has just been put into operation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
CHESTER.

Mrs. Wilhelm, of York, is visiting a
few days in Chester.
Mr.. Walter, from near Riceville, is
spending the week with his son near
Chester.
The Cemetery Association meets
Saturday at the home of A. r. Hun
gerford. A picnic supper will be
served and a fee of 10 cents will be
charged for all.
Forester has been helping c. Miller
to stack hay.
Wilbur Wells and family were pic
nicers at Foreston, Sunday. Level
lyn Jones cared for the restaurant in
Wilbur's absence.
Nell Jones and Earl Capper, Mildred
Chapman and Archie Capper autoed to
Riceville, Sunday.
Tom Tolfson went to Ossian,
Wednesday morning, called there by
the serious illness of his father who
has been quite poorly for some time.
Dale Smith is helping Geo. Thomas
with harvest
Mrs. Dunn and family, of Clinton,
Iowa, are spending month with her
mother, Mrs. Dave Nichols.
Humphrey and family are living in
Chester again.
p Worthwein had the misfortune TO
lose valuable COW, Monday.
Rube Whitcomb, of lie Roy, was a
Chester caller, Monday.
Lowrie Ness has an auto.
Vera Bronson, Of Riceville, is keep
ing house for Mrs. F. Brown.
The two Miss Oswells were Austin
visitors, Saturday.
Myrt. Jones was having dressmaking
done at Lime Springs last week.
Will Breedlove and wife left Monday
for South Dakota to hold down their
claim. We wish them success.
Mrs. Walters has been having dental
work done.
E. M. Jones, of Austin, was an over
Sunday visitor with his wife.
Myrtle Jones went to New Rich
mond, Tuesday morning.
Mrs Fred Brown is spending week
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Middlebrook returned to
Cresco, Saturday. after spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. G..
johnson.
Mrs. T. Conklin and daughter Mil
dred were LIE Roy visitors, Thursday.
NORTH ALBION.
Crowell and Litz are threshing on
Diamond Ridge.
Mrs. Fred Kreuger and daughter,
Mrs. John Walter, visited at Audolph
Walters last week Thursday.
Miss Thresa Bronner is assisting Mrs
A. Walter for a few weeks.
Miss Clara Batter called at Albert
Ludwig's Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Kreuger is on the sick list
John Walter was business caller at
Granger Saturday.
S. S. Culver and family from Cresco
visited at Anil Keune's Sunday.
Mrs. j. Drummond and Miss Clara
dell Wickham called at A. A. Bigalk S
Friday evening.
Miss Amelia Miller assisted Mrs.
John Bigalk in threshing Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bigalk and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fischer and daughters
Dorothy and Edith spent Wednesday
with Otto Gericke.
Henry Fischer will go to Dakota for
visit with his brother and other rela-
tives, Thursday morning.
Amanda Miller entertained company
Sunday night.
Miss Catherine eager is visiting rel
atives and friends in Chester and LIE
Roy.
Alfred Holcomb d family and Otto
Stevens and family attended church at
Florenceville. Sunday night.
Edward Goetsch came home Satur-
day for two weeks visit with the
home folks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
City Railway Pay. Suit Costs.

City Hallway Pays sun COSTS.
The Des Moines Street Railway
company has paid William c. Near
thur, clerk of the federal court,
checks amounting to $5,177.13. When
the checks are countersigned by
Judge Mcpherson, $3.s456O will be
paid over to the city. The money
represents the costs of the trial of
the street franchise case, which the
city won.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Horse Hits Train.

Horse Hts Train.
A horse belonging to Louis Hansen,
q contractor. became frightened by
collision with an auto truck and,
tearing loose from the buggy. dragged
Mr.. Hansen for fifty yards over the
pavement and ran head foremost into
a Rock Island train. The horse died
instantly and Mr. Hansen was severely
scratched and bruised.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Paris suicide an American.

Paris Suicide an American.
Paris, Aug. 3.-The body of the man
who committed suicide by jumping in.
to the Seine a few days ago has been
recovered and has been identified, &C.
cordlng to the police as that of
wealthy American, William Harvin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

State Coal Comes Higher.
1t will cost Iowa $16.296 more for
coal for the period ending between
August l.. 1910 and June 30, 1911.
than it has paid in many years, the
cause being the prospective increase
in coal prices this winter. The con-
tracts for the supply were awarded
and call for $500 tons Of coal at
an average increase of II cents per
ton over the prices paid last year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Cut Coffin For Death Relics.
When the body Of John Junkin, the
murderer Of Clara Rosen, who was
hanged in Fort Madison, arrived by
express in Burlington Friday, large
crowd gathered at the depot and at
once attacked the pine box in which
it was enclosed with their pocket
knives in their eagerness to secure
chips of the wood as souvenirs. In
short time the box was considerably
Clipped and slivered and presented
badly used appearance,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Contributions.

4 Sunshine friend AZ Bay Shore. Long
Island never fails 70 send barrel Of cloth
ing of the most desirable kind, and so gen
.rous in quantity that many needs are sup
ulied This gift deserves special mention
Eve-v article was IN fire condition and the
assortment included underwear, stockings
naianas and even six bows 20 go with
the pretty gowns for girls. Three branch
presidents who have several destitute
families were assisted from the contents
of the barrel The Misses lockwood. Of
forting articles for invalids-an elder down
wrapper. two wool travelling shawls for
-gheeI chair invalid. a carriage robe. down
pillow and bed sacks. The donors writ
We have always been interested in your
good work for such IS are shut-in' .y i'll
ness and. although the Contribl. is not
Q large one, il makes Us happy 10 have this
uttIe share IN he work" a box OF useful
clothing and other articles came from Bel
mont avenue. Jersey city; hemstitchei
doilles. from Iris Griffin: old linen for in
vaIids from Friends at Flatbush." and
from Plainfeld. y J.. sc-apbook pictures
for z little girl, from Ruth Z. Haskell. Of
Newburg. nine years old: poem, from
Alice Mcknight, OF Columbia. S. e.. which
is too long for publication IN the column. 4.
a box of clothing. from clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. books. stamps and spectacles,
from Miss Read. Of Sullwate-, Mass. ma
teT.als for those who knit and crochet, from
Mrs Rldsdsle. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

a that is newest and most extreme l'
fe Vel dressed often means 10 avoid lnese
things The woman who dresses vel
knows -us- when and 10 what extent 10
-ouc-v fashion and when 70 assert her oWn
individuality. She Is capable of much great
q discrimination than the woman wi-o
g -,eyes onlv snar-ness.
The first costume in the snaTshoI -rc-A
Pans which IS reproduced to-day ls a geod
illustration of some OF the modes WllcA
-ae woman VINO aims At being vel dressed
ueu AFFORD 10 ignore. even though TIE smart
woman nay revel IN them The narro"
skirt. which IS dangerous 70 life and limo
Is vel as being destructive of grace, IS
re Of these and the bag with its very
ior- core has not much more 20 commend
q one $ supposed 70 carry bag as &
natter OF convenience, and IL Is not QulIe
easv 70 see why il should he attached 70 q
co-5 SO lnnz that II becomes an encuTn-
trsroe The hobbled one II the picture has
s6or-ed The only method Of carrying her
bag that could relieve her Of the fear ILat
& r-terr drag on the ground. and the re
s-,-t-g pose IS certainly not one q Gracet n
ease
TIE second gown n the picture IS z
Stz---frg model for z tai, slender figure
and - IS admirably suited 10 the bea utiful
Ecfr fabrics now shown n such great Va
Yet.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
7HE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
NfANEATTAN.

eo7 sTPEET-Hueh . Snyth has sold FOR
A1Dfa F7y-nr No S2T East 321 street, tour
So, tenement house and store. with two story
brick rear. 25x1oo feet, 20 client for N
vestuent-
Sd STREET-Frank H Mayor and MIS- E-Ea
Baer have sold No 1s4 East Sd street. a four
story front and rear tenement mouse on 19' 20
The Most Holy Redeerler Roman Catholle
church. whose edIhce IS opposite. IS unaerf'ooo
70 be the buyer.
SECOND AVENL-E-CoIlins 3 Rowe have sold
for Charles L Adrian the Tlntern. -FOUR s'g,s a y
estho-se No 22TI Second avenue, on plot 80
,cq0 fe=t between 116th and ll7th streets
-A,fTIT0N PLACE-shaw & Co have sold
a three story and basement dwelling. on lot
4 Sx6ST feet, z client for cccupancF-
seTFI STREET, T. Phillips & CO. have sold
for the Manhattan Leasing Company tSonn Bros.j
No 45 West seth street a i've story American
basement dwelling, or lot -3Elu-- rect nc
house was held at S95. 600. The buyer WI
occupy the premises
1aeTH STREET-Eunis & SnnOtt have bought
through James Z. Barry 4 Co No 14S West
1Oslh street. a five story triple hathouse' on Iot
25x100 Il feet
crTH sTFEET-Roberx B Roosevelt has sold
X % East 2Otn street, five story business
building on lo- 25Z92 feet GiHen d StTyAer
are said be the brokers
v-a=r pam street. a three story dwelling. on lot
l7z94 * irregular
THE BRONX
7pC0L- aZ-F~c7-F-W Z 4 W I Brown
have sold for Helen Bell and others the plot. 45x
7Oo s feet on the east SIDE Of Brook avenue
about 30 feet north 81 16Sth street. 70 oulic-
er who will erect an apartment house
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
of Interest 10 cCon1er

rails IT'S present membership includes
sunshine people in Westerly. Hopkinton
Ashdw3,-, Pendleton. Potter Hill and Laurel
Glen The members in different localities
Hospitality open their houses for the social
monthly meetings. Money has been given
70 two local churches. cheer sent to in
Naiios and dues and birthday gifts 70 the
general society. At the annual branch
meeting. Airs. =. s. Cole. the secretary. was
the recipient Of a handsome silver bowl
IN appreciation OF her efficient services for
the club Mrs Tyler Collins. the president.
has brought many new members into the
club. and the social SIDE Of the Sunshine
work LaS done much to promote its in
terests.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser
OCTOBER -.
MANHATTAN

,zrcrFRDAN AVE. Dos AMI 2os, 40x6o, 3
a - mtg s45. .OO0D. oct u, Biackwood heaIty
8 sty y, william = Rose. 500, address. ia KING
80 -. ~
r.~u--,% ST. 80 5 sty brk 25x1o0i Oct =
s5-a1lil.--,r- sent % l4lOf. William hlein 10
~ cold. S33 600. address, ArVerne. y /.
rArGHT ST. =, 2o6 # e Of Hudson ct,
o. I,t,S-1 1r7rg Ss4 500. oct 7. John Sanders 70
.,i =, a Baes. 500. address $40 81 Nicholas
ave. ,-oz -
v,ro1rD.s DAM ROAD. n W cor l52d 81.
go - y, - -L-7t = xtE8 > Teichmauu Engineering
o. o. IA 4,s.oS,,strurffon co TO George Il MGnaoTH'
e. 500 address. EngleWood. j.
- ,1-E s. e cor l46th ST. 4oXloo (ints S6.oohi
V-Uiiam II Seabury ref, 10 FleIschInann nm
O. 90, - 'nd Construction Co sl4.500, address sos
,,TE ST ss6 West % 1x95 mtg s2o.0ool;
u - - = JIseph schif 30 Realty co. 500;
address $50 Broadway
a5-H ST. 2I5 East. sty brk 2S19s. AjI', ~ -
81, -. I safer to Nitram Realty 90 tmlEs
60 o00,, sept u; 81. address. l47 4th ave
5sD ST so East. sty brk l6xleoS % dooi henry mr.,
,, q, Z IL 4, clara Lyle tmtg S4o,o9oj' oct
- - 81 address 81 East Odd 81.
afTH ST. ~ West. i ST. brk. 2oXi0Oi Aman-
q ts-seford widow, 10 Leo NJ Morris tmtg
SIS oooJ. s.. address, 4lst ward. Paterson
y j. a., - ro.
ssrH sT. 5. 100 # e Of Madison ave- Sox
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCTOBER %.
MANHATTAN.

11TH AVE n 9 cor Of oath st: for l sty
brk lumber storage and stable and three frame
sheds. 58x9s: Moore Brothers. 202 l1th ave; own
ers: z T Macdonald. Al West 3Sd st. architect
s22 400
sty brk tenmt and store. 25xsT II: z 5 MURPHY, pS
1903 Park ave. owner; Meyers CHloH
Square West. architect; $4,000
1+2D ST. Edgecombe ave and 8radhurst r;,-aie9 AZ :
junction; for a s sty aptnts. 20x11Is: Gerllet
Msver Construction Co. 312 West 143d st, own
er; c Meyers. l Union Square, sl-9'oV-
9Th AVE, s cor Of 18th ST; for sly oI5 <
stores a2xs2: John A Chanler ct al owners -
Price $50 6th ave. lessee: Buchrnan & FOX II
East seth ST. architects: SlZo,uDo
THE BRONX
216TH ST. n W cor Of 5th st: for s5y -o- orN
store and tenmt. 30x5o; Vincenzo PizZo 10 @ OF.
svthe ~ owner: Frank " Herter. 1s6 ReInsen
ST. Brooklyn. architect. cost. SlOoOo
CRoToNA PARK NORTH. n :. AZ II OF
prOspect ave. for thres sty brk dWIgs anu
garage 2Ox52x5s Harris Rather. % Nassau 81
owner: Goldner & Goldberg, 7o4 jackson ave
architects. cost S25. 800
q / stv brk store IL. 3isx1fS2, kfiwood heaIty
CO GJannes F Needhan. Sl5 Hunt Fc4nt go, oes
PRESIDENT owners. Kreynborg Architect Co. Soo
Jennings 81. architect; cost $4,000.
22sTH ST. $ $50 It OF White Plains I'd
for 211 sty frame dwlg. p 3x5o' MicnaeI , ,
Crosier, 223d ST and White Plains ave archltec''
cost. $500.
OAKLAND PL, :. 25 # Of Belmont ave;
for a / sty frame storage, 24x12; Gottrrleti
schaIe. on premises. owner. Serviss & |le"' 90
Kingsbridge rd,' architects; cost. 500
WASHINGTON AVE n cor Of 1I2d 81: for
& stv brk tenrnt 80 5x99 9: L s. = Constructlon
60 fforrfs SIberrnar 1880 Clinton 81. president
owner: Charles n Straub. 14I 4th ave- arCHf
tect. cost, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Money Received.

s X ?. has returned from her sumner
scu--evtrEs and she immediately thought
os Sunshine needs. Her check for 10 was
e welcome 1--- To the emergency Iunl-
Ms r shav has given s. q dues Ine
following sums have been received IN re
rpclse % the stamp suggestion No
1e h-sac1. g.. Ever Ready branch. 30 Genus
&rs- Wsloeu. Brooklyn. = cents Grace
RlG Anna g.. The Misses .. % cents, I-.
= cents. Miss r 10 cents Mss Il, u cell's'
Mss z. IL cents, and Irs- NJ II cents.
Thee a. bct few people II the socieiy
vlo cannot AFFORD 70 send % cents in post
aEe sta--s 70 increase the emergency funa-
Applications are received daily for tempo
"a help IN some form, IS there are many
kln6s q misfortune.