davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

A young couple married. She loved
him madly. He loved her devotedly.
They were good. and they were young.
The good die young, and he died. She
did not bury him; she had him Gre
mated and his ashes placed in an urn.
In the course of time young fellows
came counting her and tried to per-
suade her that they ought to pay for
her board, but she said her heart was
with the ashes in~the urn, and they
withered away into thin air. But there
was one desperate and persistent fell
low who hung around after all the 9TH
ers had left, and finally she married
him to get rid of him-a sort of de-
fensive movement. She grew to love
him without knowing anything about
1t, and he didn't know it either.
One day 1t rained in torrents, and
at night the frost came so that In the
morning the front steps were coated
with ice. AS he opened the door to go
to the office she saw the condition of
the steps, and a great a of love
swept over her, and she rushed and
got the urn and sprinkled her first aus
band on the steps so that the second
husband could walk down in safety,
That is real Lowell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
BANQUET AT
ERNST HOUSE

In honor of his recent opening j.
F. Ernst rendered a banquet to a few
friends at his hotel, the Ernst House,
In New Brunswick avenue, last
night. The menu was delicious and
some Of the choicest liquid refresh
ments ever tasted were served. The
repast could hardly have been out
rivaIed at Murray's, New York, and
1t was universally agreed that the
cuisine, which was superintendent by
Mrs. Ernst, was excellent. Andrew
Nelson furnished music and after
every one had satisfied his hunger
stories were told until after mid
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
H. G. HANSEN TO OPEN
LApCE GROCERY STORE

Fl. &C. Hansen will ope a new
grocery and general provision store
at b32 Sayre avenue. at the corner
OF Steadman place, tomorrow. The
opening will be informal, but goods
will be sold at reduced prices be-
cause of the event. Mr.. Hansen has
stocked his new place with a COM
plete line of groceries and provisions.
He has a large stock Of the latest
brands of goods.
Mr.. Hansen formerly conducted a
grocery store at Barclay and John
stone streets. He has moved to
larger and adequate quarters
where he intends to do a larger
business than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
INSTALLATION
OF COODW|LLS

Goodwill Association held It's first
regular meeting last night in their
rooms in Jefferson street. President
Fred Ganoung acting as the installing
officer, installed the new officers elected
at a recent meeting. Following the
installation and meeting at which sew
eral important matters were discussed
an elaborate banquet was served. Mr..
Nan Doren acted as POSTMASTER and
,Jeveral of the new officers responded
with brief remarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
BALDWIN is NEW GOVERNOR.
Oath Taken by First Democratic TX
e~cutive In State In Sixteen Years.

Oath Taken by First Democratic tx
eeutive In State In Sixteen Years.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 5.-S Simeon
Eben Baldwin of New Haven is gov
ernor of Connecticut now after taking
the oath of Office at the state capital
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice Frederick B. Hall of Bridge
port at a joint session Of the members
of the senate aud house OF representa-
tiyes In the hall of the latter in the
presence Of a brilliant assemblage,
which witnessed the Inauguration Of
the first Democratic governor the
state has had in sixteen years.
After the oath was administered
Governor Baldwin read his inaugural
message.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Pc Ambo Tribe, No. IS, Improved
Order Of Red Men, will entertain a
delegation OF members OF Keyport
Tribe of Red Men here tonight. The
degree team of the Keyport tribe are
coming here to put on the floor work
at this time. A social time will fol-
low with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
BEYOND tina styx.

II believe you were called the ia
Their of your country remarked the
shade of Bonaparte. ibid you like
the title2"
81 did," answered the shade OF
Washington, 'but between you and
me I'd hate to be even a stepfather to
some of the cities therein today.n-Ev-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
FIoWERs. FLOWERS.

Everything at half price, all kinds
of decorations and choice u flowers
always on hand. Roses, Slolets, car
nations and nareissus. Wedding par
ties and funerals special attention
given at the
WASHINGTON FLORIST.
Tel. lA5-W. 146 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
STATUES TO BE DRAPED.
Marble cloaka For Classic Figures in
FennsyIvanIa.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-The classic
statues which George Gray Barnard
executed In marble for the main en-
trance of the state capitol are to be
chastely draped. This announcement
is made by G.. Piccarelli, the head Of
the firm which is erecting the groups,
after the filing Of the objections to the
naturalness of the figures.
Piccarelli, who ome from New
York, said that rough marble would
be used to drape the statues and that
1t would be fastened with bronze
pins In such a manne as to fit the
lines of the figures, but that In his own
belief such treatment was marring the
beauty of the forms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
VaIhaIIa to Install.

r. valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd
Fellows, will install their new Off
GERS tonight at a meeting In Odd
Fellows hall. Many visitors r ex-
pected to come here to witness the
ceremony. A collation. will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
a joke With a Rebound.


john r. Mclean stepped In front of
q lurching Trishman N evening and
ntstsatctad-t tina stdawalh "a that tina
Dnbr2man ( nlAgtsd to stop and took
at him. Mclean said:
Here's that half dollar I borrowed
Of you. Now you must quit telling the
neighbors that | never pay my debts"
Half drunk and wholly dazed, the
Irfshman took the silver piece, looked
at 1t intently and then said.
"Be dad, yez can't get of thot aisy.
1t wor a whole dollar thot yez borryd.
80 fork over"
And he forked over another half dol
lar and went his way, laughing hearth
iy at the quick wit of the Irishman.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Upon the request.of J. Belafsky. a
huckster, Patrolman Hartmann shot
Ia horse yesterday afternoon in Sea-
man street. The animal was taken
away In the dead wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
An untaned RasoaI.

81 don't think there is an honest hair
In his head"
That's right, ! believe he'd even
cheat at checkers Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
WILL
CuInIIlIlQ
lag
ana game. - III

snaota1 maafina nug ~
Aerie No. 1855, FraternaI Order OF
Eagles, has been called for tonight
in Its rooms in the Mccormick build
for the purpose of Installing the
elected officers. District Dep
uty Grand Worthy President Mausell
and staff, of Hoboken Aerie, will
come here and place the officers in
their chairs. The entertainment
committee has arranged for a social
and a collation. after the
ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
2 JUDGMENTS
ARE RENDERED

Judge Beekman In the district
court this morning gave Judgments
In the following cases. Hyrnan>
friedman against Clarence Oakley,
s28.68; Peter Breidt City Brewry
Company against Isaac B. Esbera,
1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
Resistant Manager Resigns.

Andrew Anderson. who has been
acting in the capacity Of assistant
manager Of the Colonial Life Insur-
ance Company, in this city. has re-
signed his position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
TO Preach In Tottenyille.

Rev. C. w. Hanson, of the Danish
NJ. e. church, will preach in Tenn
perance hall, in Center street, Tot
tenYille, tonight at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
Esss4zY
"a rs from Browntown yester
! ARE STOLEN

Chicken thieves are still at work.
Last night eighteen fowls were Ia
ken from the coop of William Mar
tin, soc Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
T1HA|a5on5<
~
NEW YEARS EVENT.

The coming Of the new year was
appropriately celebrated last satur-
day night by a midnight party held
at the home of John Palensky, 165
William street. Games were played
and with the serving of refreshments
and the rendition of a musical pro-
gram the guests left foa home at 4
A. M. The feature of the evening
was the piano solos Of Miss +.
Abrams, of Philadelphia. Among
those present were: Misses Ada
Auckstein, Kate Wilentz, Lily Singer,
Kate Karkus, Ida Polensky, Of this
city; Fannie Abrams. of Philadel-
phia; Kate Cohen, Of Brooklyn; An
ma Siegel, of Tottenville, Messrs.
Sam Sarokin, Marcus Sarokin, Abe
Sandon, Harry Schwartz, John Po-
lensky, Louis Polensky, of this city,
and Fred Siegel, of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

saiior-JusS &C that moment my Ia
Their received a bullet that cut on both
his arins and legs Anathrew him into
tie sea Fortunately how 70
swim.-parlSI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Some Of the news" of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found ia
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
r

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sicherman's
residence in State street was the
scene Of a merry gathering last night
when a few intimate friends were
entertained by them. Music, both
vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed
until IL o'clock. when a sumptuous
repast was served. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Armin
Tomaschof, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Sicher-
man, MIR. and Mrs. Kalman Mindsen.
they, Mrs. Belikove, Mrs. Polensky,
Joseph Grasgreen and Maurice Hol-
lander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

street, enjoyed a performances atrtb
New York Hippodrome Tuesday night
Geaggs Sanderson, of Woodbridge
was entertained by friends in Mapl
street last evening.
Miss Ada A~neekstein, of RiIadel.
phia. Lar reFnrned after 4 short visit
at the home of her parents in Com.
MERGE street.
Walter Reynolds, formerly of this
city, now Of New Brunswick, renewed
old acquaintances in this city yester'
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cossman, OF
Philadelphia, have returned home after
q visit OF several days as the guests
Of Nj. and Mrs. Max Braverman. ~
Broad street.
Nathan Dimond, of Broad street. has
recovered from numerous particles OF
glass entering his right hand.
Tie condition OF Philip Goldsmith,
of State street, who is Ill, is some
what improved today.
Miss Mary Boorstein, of Brooklyn,
is being entertained by friends In
State street for several days.
Miss Sally Merkowitz, Of New
York. has returned home after q
short visit with friends In State
street.
Miss Helen Clark, of State street
Is spending the afternoon as the
guest OF friends in Woodbridge.
Miss Sally Weaver, formerly Of
this city, now of Newark, who has
been visiting at the home OF hei
brother. w. Guy Weaver, in Rector
street, has returned home.
Mrs. George Barris, of Hall ave
nue.. who has been visiting friends
in New York, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Of
State street, are being entertained
by friends in New York for the af'
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis duBoise Wat
SON., of Rector street, had as theil
guests James Watson, Mrs. s. dub
Johnstone and sons Wilfred ant
Watson. of this city, and Miss Ban
croft, OF New York, on New Years
day.
Arthur Morris, of State street. II
spending the day In company witt
friends in New York.
Miss Emily Hanson, of New
Brunswick avenue, who has beer
visiting friends in New York, has re
turned home.
Michael Reich, a popular member
of the Peerless Athletic Club, of this
city. has changed his residence from
521 East 135th. street, New York, Il
1903 Roekaway avenue, Brooklyn.
Wesley Fletcher, of Rector street
resumed his studies at Pennington Sem
mary Monday after a vacation spen
ut the home of his parents in Recto
street. Charles r.. Fletcher aceompan
led his son on his return.
Emil Volkman, of State street, i
spending the day as the guest o
friends iii Now York.
Kalman Mindsentheys Of State stree
is being entertained at the home o
friends in New York for the after
noon.
Bernard Strict. of State street
spent yesterday afternoon with friend
IN New Brunswick.
and Mis-. 4. Il Piece and sol
Millen, of Dobbs Ferry, who have bee
the guests Of Mrs. e. II. Spofford, il
Madison avenue over the holidays hay
returned home.
Mrs. e. ]. Mccormick, OF Marke
street, who is confined to her HON
by Illness, Is much improved today.
Miss Mildred Parsons, of Kearn.
avenue, Is unable TO leave her HON
owing te illness.
Lyman Tdpschitz, of Market strsei
gpent Yesterday afternoon in e6mpaT,
with friends iii Woodbridge.
Mr.. ana Mrs George AHaersons q
Anshpx avenne, Wh9 have been ~yisitin|
frianda III Jersey esF haye seznrpe
n1ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
WEATHER

Observations of the United
states weather bureau taken at
S D. m. Yesterday follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
ARE CAUTIONED
ABOUT COUPONS
Must be Voted on Time and
Have Names.

Contestants trying for the pianos
offered by the EVENING NEWS
should remember TO vote the upo
before the date expires. Every cou-
pom bears a date and they are good
for but n week only. Some cou-
pons have been received atter the
late expires and these cannot b
counted.
1t is also necessary to write the
name of the person or society to b
voted for on every coupon. Some
persons have a habit Of placing a LOT
OF coupons In an envelope and WRIT
ing on the outside Of the envelope
who the votes are Intended for.
These coupons cannot be counted 10
all coupons received are put together
and If each coupon does not state on
1t who 1t Is voted for, 1t must Be
thrown aside. Where q great many
coupons are voted some persons fnd
1t convenient to use a stamp to stamp
the name on each coupon.
The standing in the contest today
fs as follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
A Heartbreaker.


At q dinner last winter one Of New
York's prominent bankers was dilat-
ing on the dangers of deceit. By way
of Illustration he told of a society wo-
man who saw in a jewelers. window a
beautiful collar Of pearls, which she
wanted very much. Upon inquiry she
learned the price was $4,000. There
upon she gave her check for $4,000,
saying she would send her husband to
see the pearls, and If he could be per-
suaded to buy them he was to be told
the price was only $1,000.
The jeweler, being familiar with that
sort of game, readily agreed. The hus-
band called during the day to see the
pearls and that evening told his wife
he had bought them, since they were
evidently such a bargain. His wife
was more than delighted and immedi-
ately asked If he had brought home the
collar, to which he replied:
"Why. no, my dear; I had 1t sent to
my mother. You know it Ia her birth
day tomorrow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
DIR. MAC DOWALL HOME.

DIR. ]. L. Macdonald, of Rector
street, returned home yesterday af-
ter enjoying a months rest at Mt.
Clemens, Mich. The trip was decid-
ed beneficial to the Doctors health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
FOOD SALE.

There will be a food sale in the
Presbyterian chapel Saturday after
noon of this week from 2 until s
o'clock. Cake, bread, pies, biscuits,
~croquettes, beans and canned fruit
will be on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rossi entertain
ed at their annual family reunion on
the afternoon and evening Of Janu-
airy O. Among those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rossi and four
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rossi
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stocton Higgins and two chill
dren, and Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ros-
81, Of Keansburg. A most enjoyable
time was spent by all.
y
WOMAN'S CLUB COOKING GLASS.
There will be a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. S. r. Audsley, 100
Lewis street. Friday afternoon, Jan
uary s, at $3.50 o'clock to complete
arrangements for organization of the
cooking class. Any member of the
Woman's Club of Perth Amboy who
would like to join the class is cor
daily invited to attend the meeting.
-E Lr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Open the Door.
Open the door of your heart, my lad,
To the angel Of love and truth
When the world is full Of unnumbered
Joys
In The beautiful dawn of youth,
Casting aside all things that mar,
Saying to wrong. Depart"
To n voices of hope that are calling you
Open the door of your heart.
Open the door OF your heart, my lass,
To the things that shall abide,
To the holy thoughts that lift your soul
Like the stars at eventide.
All the fsdeless flowers that bloom
In the realms Of song and art
Are your IL you'll only give them room.
Open the door of your heart.
Open the door of your heart, my friend,
Heedless~o OF class and creed,
When o hear the cry of a brothers voice,
The sob of a soul In need.
To the singing heavens that DER you bend
You need no map nor chart,
But only the love Of the Master.
Open the door of your heart.
Edward Everett Hale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
@ The -
Scrap Book


Toole's Stamp.
Seymour Hicks in his book of remi-
~niscences tells this story about the
great English comedian and practical
Joker, Toole.
~ remember being in London with
him IN when he went into the gen.
eral postofice aud asked for a penny
stamp. The clerk brought out a huge
sheet and Toole said, I want that
one
(which one? said the clerk.
THAT one said Toole, pointing to
the center one.
"a long argument ensued, Toole say.
ing that in purchasing q stamp he had
a perfect right In law to choose the
one he fanc4ed, and so emphatic was
he on the point that he had his way,
but not before he had created a dis
turbance and clerks from other coun-
ters had left their work to see what
was going on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
PERSONAL.

Albert Bolischweiler, Jr., of Market
streets enjoyed a performances atrthe
New York Hippodrome Tuesday night.
Geasgs Sanderson, of Woodbridge,
was entertained by friends in Maple
street last evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

ER decidedly attentive his pretty stenographer
NH That neighobrhood
lvl it is impossible
think even Mrs. B. knows I saw her the other day and
o be
4 wasn't surprised" said
WHY" inquired B a neve
tha kind o. a
las o My dearn il you
I woma who
herself husband
morning slatternly
a a
home night
hadn't time to making
And what did a
a
him.
to that is wholly
attracted o
homer
echo.
ike who leaves
alert
of fewer.
in big
I muchas
Don't
In looking
II IT.. Is
mani
love the whole lespf CAAERoS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

The poems written about Pretty
Peggy Woffington would fill a volume.
No actress so completely triumpheG in
every way as did the beautiful and
gifted Peg" who in her childhood ran
barefooted through the streets of Dub
lin. calling out. ''AII this fine salad for
a halfpenny." Nor has poetry alone
been utilized TO proclaim her charms.
for she has figured equally well in men,
cir. in novel. and in play.
Pretty Peggy had career as ro-
mantle that of any actress in the
annals of the stage. Mrs. Murphy, her
mother (for Wellington was a name adopt
ed for stage purposes) was a most re-
spectacle woman of her class. although
her home was in miserable garnet in
Georges court Dublin.
The tide of affairs of 'Peggy'S' dire
poverty had its turn when one day she
was assisting her mother with the wash
ing along a little stream near her home.
While so engaged, Nine. Violante an
Italian tight-rope dancer, came along.
and attracted by the beauty of the child,
stopped to speak to her. She soon ar
ranged matters. and Peggy was trans
ferred to her care and her theatrical
education was begun in 1727.
About this time Gays "Beggar's
Opera" wills the rage in London, and
Mime. Niolante conceived the idea of
training children to sing and act the
opera, and Peg made her first mark
in her career as Polly Peachum. By
the time she was fourteen and just bud
ding into womanhood, her talent was
NEXT WEEK-SEyEN l
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
~ Seven ! FAMOUS Beauties ~
<EYT No T. ~
PRETTY PEGGY" WOFFINGTON.
No. 7.

discovered by an appreciative playwright
AT seventeen she played the role OF
Ophelia in Hamlet with signal sue
cess. This was in Dublin, where she
was adored by the students of Trinity
College, who had helped her mother in
dire straits. and who were determined
to make a great actress of Margaret il
praise and enthusiasm would do it. But
Margaret had genius which soon led her
into more ambitious fields and when she
reached London the whole town is de-
scrlbed as having gone wild over Miss
Wellington. David Garrick promptly
fell in love with the fascinating Irish
beauty.
1t was AS Rosalind in LAS You Like
1t, shey made her last appearance
breaking down with a cry Of pain and
being led from the stage. She died three
years later, March 3. 1860 the interval
having been spent in pious retirement
and charity. Upon her death, Hitchcock,
the historian of the Irish stage. con-
tributed the following as his testimony
in her favor and in answer to the many
criticisms Of certain lapses in her deport-
ment:
TO her honor be it ever remembered
that whilst in the zenith of her glory
courted and caressed by all ranks and
degrees. 1t made no alteration in her
behavior; she remained the same CAV,
affable, obliging. good-natured Voting
ton to every one around her. Not the
lowest performer in the theater did she
refuse to play for. Such traits of char
acter must endear the memory of Peg
Wellington to every lover of the drama"
ITERARY PRISONER g
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
When Washing Woolens.

Prepare soapsuds by boiling a pure
white soap in rainwater. While the SOAP
is melting in the water it should be
stirred constantly. ..
First soak the wooden shawl or scarf
in warm, clear water. Press with the
hands without wringing.
Now give it the bath of soapsuds and
rinse in soft. clear water.
The next step is the dissolving in three
quarts and pint Of water two SPOON
fuls Of pulverized gum arabic. Mix well
and when thick liquid is obtained place
the article in it and press well with the
hands.
Dry the snowy result by fastening the
whole length upon a tablecloth or towel
and covering it with another cloth.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERSISSUBD
Associated Charities Supplies Books
for Poor Riddles.
Visitor Soon Gains Confidence OF
amilies-MeetinE to he Held
Next Thursday.

| An opportunity is offered to those who
wish to give personal work in social
| service by the call for volunteers issued
by the Associated Charities. In CO.
operation with the Public Library, books
| are being placed in the homes of chill
| dren who are well known to the Asso-
| ciated Charities. By weekly visits to the
home the visitor soon gains complete
| confidence of the children and mothers,
| and is able to give advice as true
neighbor and friend.
Next Thursday, at 4:20 O'Clock, there
will be a special meeting for volunteers
ar the assembly room of the Public
Library for social talk about home
libraries and friendly visiting.
Contributions to the Associated Chari-
ties are acknowledged by John Joy Ed
son, treasurer, as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. G,orge r. Stone $: Mr. d. w.
Beach. 81; Mr.. J. s. GruveI. s.; Mr.. NJ. B. Law
td9 81: Mr.. +. Siriss Perry s.; Mrs Sarah y. Tis-
del. SO, Mr.. James NJ. Hocr s.; Miss Anna ].
Bailey 81; Mr.. Gersaom I:radfor,l. So: Mrs. James
Lowndes, SIS: Miss Nettie A. Maursr So; Mr.. II y.
Bittnger s.: Cash. 81; DIR. Walter \. Wells. s.:
Mr.. Joseph l. Weller. s.; Alr. a. L. Beekb. 30:
Ars. Walter $. Pitkin $40! Mss AIbsrtinc stone.
$5 Mr.. Charles A. Leith. s.; Air. George y.
sctsyer. s.: u. W. r." s.; Gen. George b. Ds-
Wis. S.
The following contributions have been
sent to the Citizens Relief Association.
Milton E. Allies, treasurer:
Mrs. A. =. Spsny. 81: Mr.. Joseph I. Weller s.;
DR.. Walter A. Wells. $: MIR. II. Z. Bittinscr. S:
Mrs James Loxnd.s So: Mn. J. II. Myers. 5:
MIR James r. Low SD: Gen. and Mrs. Thepdcse
Sc,,wan. $40; Mr.. lanes H, Mckenney. IS; MAI
Thomas +. Tobey. S. 49,
The joint finance committee. Howard s.,
Reside. treasurer. has received the fol-
lowing amounts:
NJ Philliysbons & Co.. 80; Mrs Jennie Chappis
S: Mrs X. l. Russell SO: Miss Annie T. How
ell. S.; Miss Amelia VI. Allyn. g: Mis- Helm
Louie Sargent $50 Mr.. and Airs. James 8. FfA-
scr $; former Ins,ice Henry R. Rrcwn. -; .NfA
Ella n. Ruseell. 3: Mis- Doris Cole 81; n, HsHnk
Baker; s.: Nr. Benjamin Ssomon. S.: Mn ". Nuos s
ny Cranc. SIS; Mr.. C. w. Bland. s.
!. Contributions intended for the Assoclat.
ed Charities and Citizens Relief Assoe1n-
tion may be sent to any ono OF the abovo
named rsasureras at 81 H streee nort1e
vest