davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22

DIR II. o. RAMSEY. veterinary
surgeon and dentist. Office cor. LIST
ave. and jefferson st. Phone Black
sOO1. Residence $40 West Jefferson
st Phone Red s77i .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22

The best buy In lots. Evergreen
Heights. DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22
MARTHA ERADY.

Administrative of the Estate of NJ. ]
Brady. Deceased.
Dated February 20th. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
How to Get Cheaper Coffee

From the Richmond Journal.
 All who have been reading the news papers of late, particularly the trade col umns, have heard of valorization. It is q term that originated with the coffee trade and pertains to a system adopted in Brazil, backed by the government of that country, by which the coffee crop Is stored and only enough turned loose to supply the market at prices that bring a good profit to the producer
 The coffee roasters and others demand an investigation by the United States gov ernment and are charging that certain rich dealers have cornered the market here. Meantime the cotton producers of the United States are employing valorf- zation scheme in regard to cotton, al- though they do not call it by that name, and what seems fair as to cotton can hardly be unfair when 1t comes to coffee in Brazil.
 The coffee men are demanding cheaper coffee and the consumer would like to see them get it, but it will hardly be accom- plished by the proposed investigation of the valorization of the crops in Brazil.
 The United States owns one of the best coffee producing areas in the whole world. the island of Porto Rico. If the coffee men want cheap coffee they should work for a removal of the tariff from the Porto Rico product
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
YULETIDE TORTURE

said in dazed, unsteady voice. "It was gone when l opened my bag in the lunch room I've looked for it everywhere"
 There was q sudden breathless change in the air of the department. You could have heard a pin drop.
 Better go down to the basement and wash your face" said the manager awk- wardly. with unbelievable gentleness.
 Well, she continued suddenty, the minute Catriona was out of ear shot, I'm not so poor but I can help to make that up9' She took a dollar bill from her pock- etbook Everyone contributed something, though several girls went without their supper for this purpose, and one girl walked home four miles after midnight. Altogether they could give nearly $1O
 The manager sidled awkwardy toward Catrona, when she came back from wash ing her face. Here, kid," she muttered sheepishly, pushing the money into the little girls hand. Catriona pale and dazed, looked up at her-looked at the money, with shy excitement and happi- ness dawning in her eyes. Then she cried again with excitement and joy, and every one laughed and sent her off again to wash her face.
 That night everything was different in the department There had been Il real miracle of transiguraton. The whole air of intercourse was changed. All the girls were gentle and dignitied with each other. Catrionas eyes sparkled with pleasure. Her careworn air was gone. She was child again. She had never had any physical loveliness before, but on that night hundreds of passing shoppers looked with attention at the delight and beauty of her face.
 On the next day everything went on as before. The girls snapped at each other and jostled each other. The beautiful manager swore One girl came looking so i'll that Miss Johnson was terrified.
 Can't you stop, Kitty? You look SO sick For heavens sake, go home and rest
 'I can't afford to go home"
 Cross and snappish as the girls were, they managed to spare Kitty, ands to ness from the floor walker, and give her a few minutes occasional rest sitting down. She went through the first hours of the morning as best she might, though clearly under pressure of sharp suffering. But at about 10 the floor walker, for whom it must be said that he was re- sponsible for the sales and general pre- sentability of the department, saw her sitting down. "Why aren't you busy P he called 'Get up.''
 At midnight, on Christmas eve, as the still crowd of girls walked wanly out of the great store into the brilliant New York street, someone said, Flow are you, Kitty?"
 She made no reply for a minute. Then she said wretchedly, "Oh-I hope I'll be dead before the next Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
A Prophecy

porter.
 We predict that within the next five years, the tariff in the United States will be taken entirely out of politics. and that the combined principles of protection and tariff commission will be so thoroughly established that every rational citizen will look back with amazement at the methods which have hitherto prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
A Change

From the Spokesman Review
 HubbyWe must be economical.
 Wife-Why?
 Hubby--lf I should die | wouldn't be able to leave you much.
 Wife-That's right; whereas, while you're alive YOU leave me most of the ti,r,A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
CORNELL RUNS AWAY
WITH TRACK MEET
Swamps Princeton Tigers, TAX
ing Nearly All of the Events
of the Contest.
RY Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
ITHACA, N Y, May l3.-Cornell ran
away from Princeton IN the annual track
and field meet today and swamped the
Tigers. i9k 10 37A. In the field events.
where Princeton was considered strong.
Cornell proved a surprise. taking first
In both the shot and hammer. No rec
ords were broken.
Cornell scored all the points in the
two-,nie and broad jump
The summarizes
Shot put-kanzelcr, Cornell first. 43
feet | inch.
l00-yard dash-Cook, Princeton first.
Time. 10 10 seconds.
One-ml run-Jopcs. Cornell. first.
Time. 4.3l4.
High jump-Bamment. Princeton, first,
feet 9 inches.
4i0yard run-McArthur, Cornell, first
Time, 40 rs seconds
One-mile run-Crandall, Cornell first,
Time. 0 minutes IS seconds,
Half -mile-Putnam. Cornell first. Time.
100 3-J.
220 yards hurdlcs-Dwight. Princeto
first, Time. 25k seconds.
go yards dash-Ford, Cornell, won.
Time. y 80 seconds,
Hammer throw-Bannisrer Cornell,
first. Distance. 1913 feet Il inches.
Broad jump-NiXon, Cornell, u feet l0G
inches,
Pole vaull-Evenham. Cornell, ii feet Q
inches.
l20-yard hurdles-Stlbolt, Cornell, first.
Time, 10 40 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
TRACK RECORDS ARE
BROKEN At MEETING
Pennsylvania Defeats AnnapO-
lis Athletes i'm Field Meet
by Score of 64 to 53.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. May 13.-Local track
records were smashed al Il great rate to-
day when the Pennsylvania field and
track team defeated The Navy by a score
OF 81 to 53. Nine academic records were
smashed and one equalcd out OF the
twelve events
Carey, captain OF the Pennsylvania
team. equaled his own record OF 8 As
seconds for the l00-yard dash.
Summaries.
Two-mile run-won by Wolfe, Penn
syIvania. Time. $50 i-5,
High jump-Farrier. Pennsylvania,
won Height s feet lli inches.
220-yard hurdles-Dalton. Navy. won.
Time, % seconds
Quarter mile run-Carcy, Navy, won.
Time 80 3-5 seconds
Shot put-Elder Pennsylvania. won.
Distance 40 feet 10 inches.
Mile run-Paull. Pennsylvania, won.
Time 4:2S
92o-yard dssh-Carey. Navy won.
Time II 40 seconds,
Hammer throw-.Hintzc. Navy, won,
Distance. lI3 feet % inches
100-yard dash-Carey. Navy. won
Time . i5 seconds,
12O-yard hurdles-Dlckens Navy. won.
Time. ID As seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PRIZES FOR DECORATION
DAY BIKE ROAD RACE

T.. Il, Heagren, promoter OF the annual
Decoration day bicycle road race Satur-
day announced the following list OF prizes
for this years race:
Overland Rubber company. pair tires :;
The Salt Lake Tribune. subscription: j.
l., Anderson, syreno; w. NJ. Jones. pair
tires: ChambeClin Music company. vio-
lin: "A. II, Crabbe. dress vest; c, A. Fow-
Ter. pair tires. j. r, Fowler. pair tires.
George Moore two speed coasters; Gard :
ner g. ADAMS Co, jersey sweater; Pear
son Manufacturing company, motor
saddle; Bocs Jewelry company. loving
cup; Scott Homberser company. large
foot pump; Bertram Motor Supply COM
pany, leather cap. pair goggles Utah
Auto Tire and Repair company. Palmer
quad tire; Proutit Sporting Goods com
pany, Nahum saddle; John Osborn. pair
tires. Callahan book store, books; Con-
solidated Music company. tremoa; Uncle
Frank Loan company. fob and tie pin;
Rowe & Kelly. racing sweater: New De-
parture Manufacturing company. coaster
brake; Corbin Screw ton. coaster
brake; Eclipse Machine company. coaster
brake; Bicycle Supply company. Pierce
wheel; Lon Claflln. Ivor Johnson wheel,
F.. r. Heagren, Yale wheel; Western
Arms and Sporting Goods company. Trib-
une wheel; Salt Lake Hardware company
Columbia wheel. b NJ. Anderson. Rugby
wheel: McConahay Jewelrv company, dia-
mond medal; Modern Furniture com :
psny framed picture. II. Pc Smith, pair
tires: Meredith Bicycle company. paF
tires: Coles Electric company, pair tirvs
o. R. Meredith, hand bag; Morgan Is
Wright Rubber COMPANY pair tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

RepreEentntlvea OF the Laltef.dsN
Saints university captured The northern
division high school track and field meet
held on Cummings 'neld Saturday after
noon. The churchmen were first %ith o.
points the Salt Lake high sccond. WIZ
80: the Granite high third. WITH TO- anu
the Jordan nigh fourth. Win A.
The meet was a fast one, partlcuIaIl
i'm the srints Although strong Wina
was blowing that held the sprint men
some remarkably good time was nnaae:;
one of the most interesting teatures o,
tho meet was the contest between 1da' na
and Farrell GALLAGHER in the loo ana ~
ward dash Farrel GALLAGHER the oloet +
represented the churchmen ana ms ms
hrntber thr salt Lake high The older
brother won both races by narrow H,1d i1n
Gin. lie made the FIRST heat OF the lOv
Yard dash in the wonderful time OF ~
seconds fiat. 81, r,Le
McCsbc representing the sAlt Came
hinb surprised the dopesters by eepIur
10 both tbo mile and the S80-yard run;
Rohh;ns Of the L.. -. s. L. was relied
unon 10 carry off these events;
Those who made points IN this neti
will contest In the state hlgn s0ryo, IT,.
meet to he held next SatufdaE' u
,vInners OF points in the order In WHICH
they finished follow: ~
con rio sau Lake: Parkinson. L. D. S. Time
is 90 seconds. xz,,st
Mile run-McCabe. Salt Lake, Jung
Salt Lake. Kerr salt LaSe' CINE ave ne:
900 ward hurdles-Ward, Sai! Tx Tx
Howe. l.. y. s.; Snyder b' -. > LING
go. 90 ward dash-F. GALLAGHER. L. D. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
RECORD CROWD SEES
BALTIMORE FEATURES
Waterway Wins Crickmore
Memorial Steeplechase From
Fast Field of HuPdlers.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May l3.-The feature oi
toeays racing were the CrlclImore Me
mortal stcep'echasc. the Amateur cup and
the Pimlico Nursery. There was rec
ord breaking attendance.
Waterway won the Crickmore stcepIc-
chase, beating the bcs; field of leapc.s
Dinna Ken fell the first time In his Jump
ing career.
Nat lS Beal won his second race for
gentlemen riders with III Orc. and Mr..
B!ute, the rider. was presented with his
second cup. Ovcrman won the PlmllT1
Nursery by nose from Wyandot. the
eavorte.
Summary.
First race four and half furlongs-
Little Pal TO I. won: New River. Z
to .. second; Cherry Seed. I to >. third.
Time, so 40 seconds.
Second race. six urlongs-Pluvious. 9
10 5. won; Jim Basey. to ;. second;
Bourbon Beau, 9 TO .. third. Time. rs.
Third race. Amateur cup. seven fur
lonGs-El Orc, 10 .. won simple
Bonours Is 20 . second, Vienna. IL TO I,
third Time 1:3l %.
Fourth race. Crickmorc Memorial stee-
plechase, Two and one quarter miles
Waterway. to /, won: Ticket of Leave,
TO /, second. Seectus. 10 :, third.
Time. i:25 l-5.
Cverman. 10 . won: Wyandotte. 10
l. second: Bee. to 2, third. Time. l,0$
Sixth race. mile and forty yards
PrIscIllian, 10 ., wor: Heather Bloom,
10 10 l. second; Uncas Chief, u TO /,
third. Time 1:i3 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
! NAIL CARRIERS
TURN TO MOTORCYCLE

sressnt rate Of Conversions"
'}Ar y majority Of rural mall
sui be using motorcycles in
"A s with which 10 cover their
me motorcycle will be the
y Uncle Sans rural delivery
!, phsTres are given by Wal
u r. l.. Magazine. Ark.
~ ~ inc decided advantage Of
80 10 the rural carrier. His
s,n,y-siS miles long and prior
49, l. When he used mules, il
M ~ and a half hours to cover
u motorcycle he gets over
'aee and a half hours. In
=, cul his expenses from S25
4, m0nth by changing 10 the
t i. ,rip he carried 31o pieces
4 ~ aehTered all Of them, made
TUG four money orders. sold
an stamps, gathered 104
M and returned home In three
beating mule time"
NO and saving money as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Jack DrumeooIe and Ad Langford the
crack hurler for the Occidental baseball
team. in a four-rouud 60 VIII form the
headIiner OF tho first card at the audi =
torium Monday night with Jack Price,
the local feather weight. and Roland wilt
OF Lewiston. Pa, who beat Gene Me-
Govern In fifteen rounds and then lost
on foul furnishing the semi -windup-
The curtain raiser Will be a battle royal.
The rest or an excellent looking card fol-
lows;
Willie Willie OF Salt Lake VS.. Gus Buff
mayer of Scofed. light weights.
Tommy Fitzgerald VS.. Jimmie Crowley
of Salt Lake. hantams.
Downing, as usual. Will referee his own
bouts. The programme will start at $50
o'clock sharp and there will be no sub
siitutes. Downing has ordered. tho boys
who arc TO box 10 be at tho auditorium
promptly at O'Clock and there will be no
delays, Downing announces, between
bouts. This will be welcome news 10 the
pug fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Majors Waive on Pfeister.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, MAY 13.-Pitcher Jack
Pfeister's days with the National league
apps rently are numbered, Manager Frank
Chance announced tonight that all the
National league clubs had waived on the
southpaw and the probabilities are he
will be released to the Louisville Amerl-
can association club. Three National
league clubs-Boston, Brooklyn and Gin
cnnati-have refused to waive on Pitcher
Ed Reulbach waivers on his services
having been asked by Chicago at the time
when the waivers were requested on
Pfeister. Reulbachs future with Chi-
cago is believed to depend on how he
Der{orns against Brooklyn Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
l[|I's SAILOR
||IE LOVES SPEED
h on Car or Yacht, Will
liam Is Idol of His
Country.
lsle 10 The Tribune.

1ts 10 The Tribune.
H0LN, May 1S.-The most pop
r In Swedish life today is Prince
" second son OF King Gustav.
"a pIince" is how the Swcdes
l 1ll, but he Is keenly Interested
Eorts as we'll as those OF the
"a he much resembles his
a, King Oscar H., who in his
1ryed the same popular title.
} @ the Royal Swedish Yacht
frequently takes part I'm racing.
NsRs himself with the skill
-rttd seaman On occasions he
srle an amusing sketch for
-fs al the CLUB fetes. an amuse-
inch the Princess William also
|sinently up 10 date and loving
sanes his excltcmcnts by TAX
V ihe Ice Only the other day
= 0; thirty competitors who en-
lH great winter automobile race
,5scen. from Gothenburg to
70. twenty Two hours he
q wheel personally and though
5'e some trouble he ma nagcu
Y osn. and was loudly clgered
'esJs later he again competed
ace near Stockholm. when he
,asNometer record and beat all
ru'pIs oy consldera lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
)R ling NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
||Gl|V EASILY
bars SYRACUSE
.r Almost Doubles the
Il the Athletes From
l,stern College.

La Press.
.uoR. Mich. May 13.-Michi-
,SIIy from Syracuse today IN
mset the easterners scor-
n;nts ,t 10 So for Michigan.
,hs meet by her ability to
sSscs in ten OF the fourteen
Michigan furnished The only
s,r pcrformance, lowering
ps ptsscord for the mile In 1.23.
r,c,,se defeated Gamble OF
= foot in the quarter In the
1,snsr OF Michigan divided
NJ team mate. the indi-
for the western team,
"a m the visitors had nearly
,"cord so far as points Won
'srued.
4; assh-craie. Michigan. won,
. .-Eorner. Michigan, won. Dis
'int - ,,,,,
4 hurdles-Hammonu. Michigan.
y rs 9-5.
.,un-Hanavan. Michigan. won.
4 iuew Ferry field track rec
4 dusl,-Fogg, Syracuse, won.
I srun-Iialmbaugh, Michigan,
! 7o,I-i o-S
4 dash-craig, Michigan. won.
,'ruS-Horncr. Michigan. won.
M feel II inches.
4 run-Hall. Michigan, and
I.higan, tied for hrst. Time.
low hurdles-Hammond.
'von. Time. rs 1-5.
Rachausc and
'5sruse. tied for first place.
1 iset inches.
+, ihrog-Street. Syracuse. won.
'lB feet 81 inches.
|1p-Lawton. Michigan. won.
be. inches.
hnp-Chnplin, Syracuse. won.
'e feet inches.
So. Syracuse 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
|! LANGUAGE HAS
LEANING ALL IT'S OWN
fe Sliper."

oN ealiper."
IA Ss ol II there does not seem
- junction between this mes
81, I,,'cshily went over the wires
6,oN,take tiake and Columbus, O.,
k.r rV9,le, o,, but, as 4 result, one
|es uectrlc automobiles 10 he
4 tbs bsn,,errnoui7tain region is on
,rrI.lo lom Bottcrill Automobile
1;ySS lhe code word for ship
.>e,,i. ,Ealiper" has a much
is5 Translation. II signifies
~ ,GSDIuinbus electric shaft
fss,.Ss WIN high. power motor"
aG M. mat the car will arrive
ts sSs us week. One Of the fea-
~ s,n ,nsii drive. instead of the
J ~ i%I. isrnsl to electric cars An
\ hIsb roomy design. the
:'ls a. eho the doors wide for
ri accommodating large hats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

N, da!la cher, Salt Lake Mcintyre. Salt
Lake. Timo, 20 20 seconds. Faster
thsn reoerd,)
kso-yard run-McCabe, Salt Lake; Rob
bius, IL -. s.; Kerr, Salt Lake. Time,
2ilA.
1Oo-yard dnsh-F. GALLAGHER, L. y. s.;
NJ. GALLAGHER. Salt Lake LeBroan. Gran
TO, Time. 10 l-5 Bsconds,
Broad 1ump-Legroan. Granite; Howe,
r. D, g.: Brown. l.. d. S, Distance. 20
feet 6 inches.
Pole vault-Lund. L. D., S: 3oung'
Salt Lake Fitzgerald. Jordan. Height.
feet inches.
Shot put-Lund l.. n, s., Mcintyre,
salt Lake, Legroan. Granite. Distance.
fl feet 1 inches
Hammer throw-Leeroan Granite
RennIon. Granite: Mcintyre. salt Lake.
Distance. los feet.
High jump-Lund l.. y. s.; Howe l..
u. S: Brown y. u, $.
Pelay-L. d. s.. Salt Lake, Granite,
Time So 2-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
COLUMBIA VARSITY EIGHT
RUNS AWAY FROM NAVY
By \ associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. MAY 13.-Taking tho lead
from the crack OF the starters gun and
never being headed through the two
miles. Columhia's varsity eight simply
ran away from tic navy over the outer
course OF the Severn river this afternoon.
The visitors did tho distance in il:2L
and crossed the line three and half
lengths OF open water ahead OF the sailor
crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Will Play in Championships.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May i3.-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss and Miss Florence Sutton an
nounced here today that they will par
ticipatc in the national tennis champion
ships i'm Philadelphia and neither will be
entered in the Pacific coast championship
tournament at Santa. Cruz next month.
They will leave for the east in about two
weeks. Miss May Sutton will compete In
the Santa Cruz tournament.
Printing, ruling, binding and cngrav-
ing,
GROCER PRINTING Co
Delivery made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Farmers Are Champs.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, NAV i3.-Massachu-
setts Agricultural college OF Amherst.
Mass. won the intercollegiate indoor rifle
gbooting championship of the United
stotcs by 1897 points in the series OF
matches conducted by The National Rite
Xssnclatlon OF America. just closed. Iowa
EEt.a,n university was second with 1889
noints Columbia third with 1854, Cornell
'fourth with 1872 and Ohio State univer-
sity fifth with lI63.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
To Fight to Finish.
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, MAY lG.-'ArrangemeDts
were completed just before I left Paris
for a fight to a finish between sam
Langrord and Joe Jeanette" said Dan
McKIttrick Jeancttc's manager, who ar
rived on The liner ST. Louis tonight The
match will he fought in Paris on Grand
prix night. he said. One feature of the
contract is that 40 finish on foul VIII go
IL must he a knockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
st. Louis Buys Hogan.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May l3,-The local Ameri-
can league baseball club tonight pur~
chased "Bin'' Hogan. an outheider, from
PHILADELPHIA for $4,000 Pitcher Gregory
was released to the Oakland, Cal, club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Syracuse Beats Michigan.

BY Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. May l3.- Michigan uni
vcrsity lost TO Syracuse. 4 10 .. in ien-
inning struggle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
.,s .1aouIl Beats Japs.

,s,. ouri Beats Japs.
" onl,,ao., ,s,o., MAY l2.-The Mis-
:, Reid o"rSliy rrliy baseball team de-
,aay. ~ University team of Toxic
.'srsity S s,n, 10 0. Harper OF the
slruck out eighteen men.
/. 'ng. binding and engrav,
Il1s,y l1ssE a. ! PRINTING Co.
alado when promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SNIER placed anyub.r-, at.

placed anyub~r-, at.
tracts and MI. all
flles. Neat, clean.
o-1smnn,al, eonven-
teni cheap. Lasts all
,ts,ons Cau'tSplli or
Np over. Will not soil
or lniurc anything.
|GGGsn'e.d elect
l!sr. oi all dealers OF
sent prepaid tor 20c.
| HAROLD s0MERS
| iaD De kaIb lvrs
. BrVokIyu, n, v
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
HELP FOR STARVING CHINESE

The Seattle Commercial club, in CO., operation with the Red Cross, is ex- tending aid to the famine stricken people of China, and they invite the assistance of humane people in all parts of the country.
 R. R. Wilson. secretary of the China Relief committee, writes:
 More than a million people are starving at this time and will need aid for many months Those on the ground and familiar with the situa- ton, state that two dollars contributed now will save the life of some man, woman or child. Will you not appeal to your readers to lend us their as- sistance in raising the funds needed for the work which we have taken in hand?
 contributions of any amount will De acceptable and will help in a hu- manita rian work of the very first im- portance. They should be made to the order of the Seattle Commercial club Seattle. Washington, and those con- tributing may rest assured that their gifts will be used in the most effective and economical way
 The later despafches say that the number of people in want is ap- preaching two million and that there Is dire need of immediate aid.