davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
A Papers DUTY to CritiClse

The supreme court Of Missouri has
recently handed down decision rela
tive to the duty Of newspapers 10 the
communities in which they circulate.
According to this decision it is the
duty as we'll as the right of news
paper to criticise men in public Office.
that the newspaper in it's important
relationship to public matters must
be permitted free and open discussion
of the acts of every public official SO
long as it confines itself to a state
ment OF facts as basis for criticism.
-lnternatiOnal Falls Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
An Anol<a liOmeC Coming Suggested.

An Old homecoming week for 1912
is suggested by the Anoka Herald.
Last weeks issue Of the Herald con
tains partial list of those who have
migrated from AnOka to the Pacific
slope during the past three or four dec
AIDES, The list is surprisingly long
one: several hundred have gone to
Los Angeles and Pasadena, and
hundreds more are scattered all over
the Pacific states, Alaska and Van
couver. Il they should all return a.
once Anoka would be lively town
during their stay. That reminds US
thai Princeton has also contributed to
the population Of the far western
states in the past 81 years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28

lakes to the gulf.
Favors power in the president to re-
move clerks of federal courts for
cause.
Urges payment of the French spoil
alton judgments.
Calls employers liability and
workmen's compensation legislation
to the attention of congress.
Anent the proposed pal eel post the
president, among other things, says:
"lt is hoped that congress will
authorize the immediate establishment
of limited parcel post on such rural
routes as may be selected, providing
for the delivery along the routes Of
parcels not exceeding eleven pounds,
which is the weight limit for the inter-
natlOna parcel post, or at the post
office from which such route emanates,
or on another route emanating from
the same office. The suggestion that
we i'ave a general parcel post has
awakened great opposition on the
part Vi some who think that it will
have the effect to destroy the business
of the country storekeepers. Instead
OF doing this think the change will
greatly increase business for the bene-
it OF all, The reduction in the cost Of
living il will bring about ought to
max. It's, coming crrtan.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28

Mrs. Jennie Jeffrey died on Tues
in-law, f. J. Buss, in this village.
She was 81 years Of age and the cause
Of her death was pneumonia. Her
four children we're at her bedside
when she passed away.
The remains we're taken 10 Eliza.
beth, ILL.,, this morning for interment,
where they will be laid to rest beside
those of her father and mother.
Mrs. .Jetfery was born in Mel
bourne, Australia, in 1851. and was
married at Elizabeth Ill.,, in 1869, to
Richard Jetfery, who died IS years
ago. She came to Princeton about lG
months ago to live with her daughters.
Mrs. +. J.. Buss and Mrs. ". W.
Fuller, who survive Der. She also
leaves two sons, Rev. J. r Jeffrey,
pastor Of the Methodist church of
Plainview, Minn.: and ". S. Jeffery.
in the employ of the SELF Shoe CON-
pany at Genoa, ILL.,: besides one
brother and three sisters.
Throughout life Mrs. JeITery was a
true christian--she was a woman Who
at all times strived to live up to the
teachings Of the Savior She always
had the welfare Of her children at
heart and was beloved by all who
knew her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
Not So Rad.

Chas. D. Kaliher spent Friday and
Saturday at Princeton attending to
business matters. He thinks Prince
ton is certainly unfortunate in it's
poor train service. STAR News.
Princeton people are not kicking on
their train service. True, we have
only one passenger train each way
daily, but despite that handicap
Princeton is the best business town of
its size in the northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
AT THE CHURCHES.



Religious Ediiices of Princeton.
Christmas services, largely Of a
choral nature, we're held at the Metho-
dist and Congregational churches on
Sunday morning and the programs
were especially BETTING and attrac-
tive. Revs. Service and Fisher
preached the Christmas sermons at
the respective edifces. The musical
programs for the Methodist church
we're arranged by Mrs. G. \. Galley
and for the Congregations church by
Ms. Il. G. Couney.
On Christmas eve there was a
service OF song at the Methodist
church with q sermon, II Have Put
OF Ny Coat, How Shall | Put 1t
Dn:' by the pastor, and On Christmas
nyht the cantate. "a Visit to Santa
Claus,' was presented, which was fol-
lowed by distribution of gifts to the
Sunday school children. This was a
very enjoyable event, especially for
tie young people.
At the congregational church the
customary chiGren's entertainment
and Christmas tree were given on
Sunday night. The children, ira ineJ
by Miss Huse and other teachers Of
the Whittier school in their parts,
gave very pretty yuIetide program
which was worthy OF much praise.
The services at ST. Edward s athO
lie church on Christmas morning We! c
very impressive and the special
musical numbers Of a high order, the
SOLO parts being especially we'll
rendered. Rev. Father Levings con-
Quoted the services.
At the German Lutheran church a
pretty entertainment was given by the
Sabbath school children On Sunday
el oning and there was also q thrist-
mas tree. Rev. Eugene Ali, the
pastor, conducted services on Christi
mas morning and preached an able
sermon. There were also services on
Tuesday morning.
christmas was duly observed in the
German Lutheran church, town Of
Princeton. \ christmas tree and
entertainment were given on Sunday
evening and on the following morning
Rev. Otto Strauch held the customary
Christians services and preached an
appropriate sermon. Services we're
also held on Tuesday morning.
The German Methodist church held
it's usual festival on Christmas eve
and the Sunday school children pre-
! scented an entertainment of songs.
readings, etc. On Christmas morning
Rev. Wolf conducted the vuletide re-
| ligiOuS services.
There was no service in the Emanuel
Swedish Lutheran church on Christ
mas day. The chiIdren's yuletide
exercises were presented on Tuesday
evening and Santa Claus distributed
a large number OF gifts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
Too Many rettifogers Already,

The manufacture of lawyers by
lamp light, while you wait. at the
state university may cease when the
new dean, VIM. r. Vance, takes
charge. He argues that inasmuch as
every community has twice as manv
lawyers as it needs, and not half OF
them able to earn a decent living.
there is no occasion for running the
factory at the university with extra
night shifts, as has been done here
tofore. Mr.. Vance's logic seems to
be OF the right Kindred Wing Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
THOSE GONE BEYOND
Mrs. Mary White, for So Years a Res
ident of Baldwin Township,
is Called From Earth,
Mrs. Jennie Jeffrey Passes Away at
Home of Her Son-in-Law in
Village of Princeton.

Mrs. Mary White, one Of the Oldest
settlers Of Baldwin township, Sher-
burne county, passed peacefully away
at her home at + O'Clock in the after
noon Of December p, aged II years.
Death was due to a general breaking
down Of the constitution incumbent
upon old age.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father Levings at St. Edward IS
Catholic church, Princeton, yesterday
morning--the service was the high re
QUEEN mass. The obsequies we're
largely attended, and many beautiful
Moral tributes were placed by loving
friends upon the clsket. The inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery
where the remains we're laid to rest
beside those Of deceased S husband
Following are The names OF the pail
bcarers: Michael Mahoncy, Michael
KaIiher, Maurice Eisenhut, Jerry
t1ea!y, William Ealihcr and David
Looney.
Mrs. Mary White, whose maiden
name was Mary Burke, was born in
County Cork, Ireland, in June, 1892,
and was married in England to James
White. With her husband she came
to the United States in 1856, locating
in New York. Later The family
moved to HASTINGS, Minn. where she
lived IL years. From there the family
came to Baldwin, Sherburne county,
where Mrs. White remained until her
death. Her husband preceded her to
the grave eight years ago. She is
Survived By three SOUS and three
daughters, viz William and Matthew
{. White, Baldwin: Thomas j., East
Helena, Mont; Mrs. Julia Calcut,
Butte, Mont: Mrs, Catherine Man
love. East Helena, Mont; and Mrs.
Mary Wilcox, Huntley, Mont. Six Of
the children are dead.
In the death Of Mrs. White the chill
dren lose al atlectlOnale mother and
the people Of Baldwin a good
ighbor. Mrs. White was a trne
christian, and q woman possessing a
more kindly heart it would be difficult
to ind--to know this good old lady
was to love her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
EEi,TH -N!%k, CARRIAGES

eief' 81 Court : Eeglster Shows This
\r;mher for Year s0l!
''!n4 the year 1911 the number OF
ma: 'iaEe licenses issued by Clerk of
Cou"t King aggregated ~, or SO less
thar that Of 1910, when the tOta! wa,
-. In 1909 the total was 81, in 1908
s., and in 1901 %. The names of
those granted marriage licenses are
a. fellows;
January Karl j. HairdahI and
CuLla ShuaIand.
T, bru::rv Fenimore Howard and
Enic II. Nc~s.
March E!vin NJ. Norby ana Alice
Lincberg, Gust a. Dahlen and !ulda
&. >ettcrstrOm.
April-~N Norman II. Marshall and
Della J. Ayers. August Milbrandt
and Mary Minks, Chris NJ. Peterson
and Martha Douglas, TRAN J. Bulls
and Bertha N. Black, Amos r..
HoI hus and Laura G. Manke.
M2y-~Oiiver B. Dibblee and
Aug ASA Dibblee, Charles NJ. Rayner
and \Dgciine NJ. FrGnck, \. B. Whit
comb and Ellen Peterson, Benjamin
H. Suow and Margaret NJ. Adams.
June-Fred D. Warner and Beth c.
Martin, Richard Williams and Inez
Stanch6eld, Archie NJ. Jones and
Norma Il. Warner, Glenn Thaye
and Doris Thayer, Fred Iimple and
Laura Zimple, Erick j. Ledfors and
Anna E. Ledfors.
July-Thomas {. Stuart and
Bertha NJ. Panchot, Roy L. Kline
and Anna Ethel Kasper, Carl L.
SieFerc and Minnie Riebe, Thure f.
Linoberg and Lydia E. Nyberg,
Johan II. Sundt and Almatia T..
Davies.
August Ernest E. Anderson and
Lillian {. kallstrom.
Scptem ber-Hcnry Is. Kunke and
Alkaline Seefeldt, Thomas NJ. -\nder-
son and Minnie NJ. Brandt, George
Henry Lamb and Hildegard Mable
Ah]grrn. Hubert !. Peterson and
FreGa l.. Schmidt, j. NJ. johnson and
Carrie B. Rutherford, August r.
Rcnstt ON and Ida C. SolderDerg
Andrew D. Wigstrom and Lydia NJ.
Swanson. Charles G. Nystedt and
Anna Il. Modin. George b. WoUdman
and Lizzie Halsey, Archie Z. James
and Olga NJ. kemus.
OytOber-FridOlf Sward and
augusta Dolmburg, Henry Q. DaI-
chow and olga JOpp, Oscar F, Swed,
berg and l,osette y, Hotferbert, Earl
Sibloy and Ruth 3. Christensen.
Novembcr-Eltie B. wilson and
Lillian Wilkins, Gustav ADO ph Dahl.
VIC and MaGaline Frances Yerken,
Richard v. BOrst and Beatrice |.
West, Engva]d Eli and Caroline
Christina Jackson. William johnson
and Rose ChristiansOn. John T.
Vernon and Ida G.. Heruth, Leonard
NJ. Iced and Blanche S. Harrington.
ber-Jotham Meier and Laura
Coleman. Henry Alerbach and Ida
Helmen, An6n johnson and Anna
Hendrickson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
Archbishop Ireland's Sacerdotal jubilee

Archbishop Ireland's Sacerdotal Jubilee
The sacred otal jubilee Of Arch
bishop John Ireland was celebrated
last Thursday at st. Paul, in a way
most pleasing to him, by the CON-
pletion Of purse of 100000 pledged
by 262 diocesan priests. They de-
sired to mark the fftieth anniversary
of his ordination by something Of a
personal tribute to the archbishop,
but this he would not accept. Know
ing the zeal and earnestness he has in
seeing the rapid completion of the two
great cathedrals he is building and
his desi1e for advancing St. Thomas
college, his priests pledged the purse.
The fund has been given and largely
expended in carrying out the work on
the cathedral in St. Paul and the pro-
cathedral in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
RATE OF TAXATION
Reductions Are rIade In the Rate of
Taxation for the Villages of
Princeton and TiilaCa.
Rate in Towns, Villages and School
Districts, Also the Valuation !
by Towns and Villages.

ne abstract OF the tax books for
"e county "f Mile Laos as equal
- ny the state board @, equalization
To-? he year 1911 shows the total
uNat.un Of the 1cul and personal
,tu}urty to be s.. 5~.i. 600, and money
.MG credits Hl-N.G>l. making a grand
.,.>' Of -. 1ti22, .-->,;. The valuation in
!" was *. pti33 ..}7:j. or Sl9A. sos less
. IT,. Il IH!l Tie total valuation OF
: =" s.:'ciuu r:ii"Er IN 1910 was 1916. O9i
.5 in I"ll S5"2,l33, 81 increase of
."...'". Tine total valuation of
u:~ Village for 1910 was SlGO, 2l9.
ia III $40, an increase Of
The iEcrt;4~ es shown in viI-
.'> ~ Princeton and MiIHca DO not
...A'( lhpU"y and credits. which
...ar r~lc~Me?c in this statement.
I'D >,r.ur4 vitIH-'" the total rate for
.!+' @u- - mlli> ana 'Ur I"ll - 10
-. {. r,:,lra~r uj $40 mills. The
..s Il. 3'..tt. ten village for 1910 was
... + ..H:,~ n I"lI it is ~ mills,
$780,. B. III mills: in 1910 S., coo
g.: ar corporation purposes
3:',' $4,000 The sum Of $40, 900
"a, .,.,u BORROWED from the state
-, H'Ar. The rat" Tor school pur-
o.a IN Mjlur& is $40 mills, and for
IS ...r rr@.,t% ard viIiagc purposes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28

lie business houses Of Princeton
all enjoyed big Christmas trade,
larger than in any former year and
without giving nearly as much credit.
And the reason is that the farmers
are enjoying an era of prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
a Former Elk River Man Passes Away

At Dickinson, N. D., on the 10th
inst, George NJ. Frye, a former we'll
known Elk River man, died of
pneumonia. Mr.. Frye was in the
cattle and land business and was as
sociated with Ed Chase, another Elk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
Fred Hass Married,

Fred Hass, a former resident Of
Princeton, was married to Miss Mary
Baxter at the home of her parents in
Spencer Brook at 5 O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Blomquist con-
Quoted the ceremony in the presence
Of the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Miss LOc START of
Princeton was the brides attendant
and Fred Baxter, brother Of the
bride, groomsman. y wedding supper
followed the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hass received a number of
pretty presents.
1t is said that Fred, after supper,
had promised to act as Santa Claus
for a number of children and that,
while on his way to oniciate, was sur
rounded by charivari party and
held prisoner while the members
played a series OF selections on tin
cans. He was then too late to act as
Santa and the children obtained some
one else in his stead, but they we're
sorely disappointed.
MIR. and Mrs. Hass left Yesterday
morning for Minneapolis, where they
expect TO reside. The Union con-
graduates the young people and
wishes them happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
Trunk Lines Not Favored In Anoka County

Trunk Lines Not Favored In Anoka County
At special election q the town of
Blaine, Anoka county, on the 18th
inst, the proposition of bonding the
town to the extent Of five per
cent Of it's valuation, to aid in the
construction OF the PEBBLES road
through the township, was defeated by
a vote Of So to l. The result, we take
it, does not indicate that the people of
Blaine are opposed to road-improve-
ment but they did not favor the
special proposition submitted to them
to aid in the construction of the
proposed state rural highway from
International Falls to St. Paul.
Primarily, what the people want is
good passab]e roads from their farms
to their nearest market towns. Long.
continuous stretches OF state rural
highways will follow. But farmers
will not tax themselves to build roads
that will benefit them only remotely
il at all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28

$40 ,U~tr.rt~ .!i !.i -, , 20 80 AID g., in
:, : q: $50 mills for Associated Board
O.. !.'..tio'. voted Al annual meeting by the
.l,,r. iuIri ~ Education of Milara for
.uE?''>,' "f teaching agriculture. manual
a.. H. ;ll.N domestic science.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
FINED FOR ILLEGAL
SALE OF LIQUOR
Mrs. Susie Johnson Will Try
to Raise $3.50.

Despite the plea OF W. Earle Ambrose
that the defendant had changed her man
ner of living and had not repeated the
Oftensc charged against her. Judge Pugh.
in the District branch of the Police
Court. yesterday fined Mrs. Susie John
son $50. with an alternative OF two
months in the workhouse. for selling
liquor without Il license.
Mrs Johnson was arrested last sum-
mer upon information given the police by
Joshua Jubb and a man named Schoeffer
who had acted upon instructions received
from Sergt. Cats, OF the First precinct
Mrs. Johnson demanded jury trial, but
jumped her bond of $500. and it was not
until recently that she was apprehended
in Charleston, 5. c.
Attorney Ambrose asked the court TO
parole the woman on account of her
change of living and the fact that she
had not repeated the offense, but the
court, upon the advice of Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Gus Schuldt, declined
to do this, saying that # ii were done in
this case it would have to be done in
others However, the minimum fine was
imposed and Mrs. Johnson was released
upon her original bond to try and raise
the money.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
BIG NIGHT SCHOOL
HOLDS EXERCISES
Principal Payne Announces
List of Promotions.

The closing of the public night schools
of the city for this term was marked
with exercises at the various buildings
At the Garnet Night School. the largest
graded night school in the city, recita.
tions and solos were rendered.
A feature of the closing exercises was
an exhibition in dressmaking, cutting, and
fitting. The following pupils were award
ed diplomas: Mercie Hirshberg. Esther
Russell, Marion Byrd, Maggie Howard
and Lucy Jackson.
DR.. w. B. Evans, assistant director of
night schools. delivered an instructive
address to the pupils. after which he
presented diplomas. Certificates of COM
pletion of the elementary grades in the
night schools were awarded by J. C.
Payne, principal. The principal an
nounces the following promotions:
To high school-Isaac Williamson. George Oliver
Bertha Mundy Henry johnson. Dora Williams
Annie L. Thomas and Katie Harris.
To eighth grade-Albsrt Blair, L G. Poinde1ter
Allen Simpson, Ida Battle, Ella johnson, Edward
Cant, GustaTus Norris. John Thomas, Martha
Forrest, and Mary Wade.
To seventh grade-George DodSon. James Steven
son George Stevenson. GeorSr Vawtcr. Ada Jackson
Mabel Pinn Robert jackson. Henry Scott, Pauline
Green, Mary johnson. and Almira Street.
To sixth grade-Elizabeth Bell, Myrtle Bonton
Mary Bryant, Mary Curtis. Josephine Duke. LucJ
Green, Georgana Rivers, Frederick Baylor, Arthur
Contee, George Green. Raymond Harris, Anna
Wright. Annie TolliVer. Louise Turner. Emma
Jackson. Rebecca Terrell, Daisy Williams. Sarah
Yarbra James ScabroOk, Walter Hunter, Joseph
jackson. and A. w. Moon
To fifth grade-Wiism Brown, Nathan Gibson
Foster Harris. Charles King. Elijah Lewis. Alfred
Martin William Thomas Benjamin Rainey. Thomas
Rosebud Eva Bell. Dora Brown. Virginia Campbell.
Louise Curtis MARY GaskinS. Carrie Monroe. Sadie
Holmes Ida Holmes. Lena johnson, Gertrude Muir
ply, Rosa Winston. Hsttie Wayne, Bertha Wallace,
and Matte jackson.
To fourth grsde-Leon Wright, William Makall. j.
H. Wood Joseph Williams. John johnson Samuel
GRAY. Frank Cook Frank Corhett, Walter Davis,
James Chandler, Edward Randolph, James Tolliyer,
Robert Goodlow James Washington Ernest Boswell,
Diana Montagle Hanna Lee. Sarah Gray. Beatrice
FoIIin Kate Murray Beatrice Tolsou Lillian Brown,
GeorTiana johnson Bessie Sherbley. Bertha Thomas.
Hattie Williams Mary Bagiey. Elizabeth Waters,
Anna Simms Agnes Morris, Cary Walker. Mary
Lewis Bertha johnson, Lncinda johnson. Martha
Pinner Bertha Sullivan. Josephine Matthews, and
Sarah Richardson.
To third grade-Hcnrietta Arthur. Rosa Barnes.
Sarah Billings Susan Buck Anna Campbell. Mar
tina Harrison, Joha Cunningham, Anna Howard.
Anna johnson Fannie Logan, Roxie London. Ethel
Norris Julia wormley. Wesley Washington, Sarah
JaciCson. Josephine Lancaster. Bertha Lewis Alzne
Marshall, and Susie Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

occupied by two-Story business build
ing and apartments. 1t is understood
that in the neighborhoGd Of $500 was
Paid for the property, which will be held
by the purchaser, Louis Robin, as an
investment.
First Street Dwelling Sold.
The same firm also sold for James R
Ellerson and Thomas ". Pickford the
lot numbered 2o1 in square numbered SOL,
occupied by the premises at 16OS First
street northwest. The house is a two
story brick dwelling. with six large
rooms, and has a frontage Of twenty
feet by depth of approximately ninety
feet TO a rear alley. 1t is understood
that $3.50 was paid for the property,
which will be occupied by the purchaser,
James Z. MoXley.
The two-story and attic brick dwelling
Al 1902 Fourteenth street northwest has
been sold for Harry Wardman. through
the real estate Office Of Shannon &
Luchs, to William S. Curry. The con-
sideration in the transaction was $500.
MIR. Curry will occupy the property. when
IL is fully completed, as his home. This
is one of ninety houses in an operation
lust started at Fourteenth and Buchanan
streets.
The two-story brick corner dwelling at
the southwest corner OF Eleventh and
Monroe streets has been sold for the
Sarah f. Shane estate TO NJ. A. Collins,
who will occupy it as his home after the
property is remodeled. The sale was
made through the real estate Office of
Shannon & Luchs, and it is understood
the purchase price was about $500.
Deal in Cleveland Park.
The nine-room detached frame resi-
~ =
Park, owned by the Farquhar estate,
has been purchased by James Sharp for
an investment. The house stands on a
lot S0x1SO feet, and is located in the
best section of Cleveland Park. Mr..
Sharp expects TO spend a considerable
amount in modernizing the house. 1t
is a two-story and attic dwelling, with
wide first and second story porches
around two sides. The sale was made
through the Office of Moore & Hill, Inc.
Moore & Hill also report the sales of
several other residence properties, among
which was the cash sale for $4,000 of the
three-story twelve-room house at the
northwest corner of Nineteenth and S
streets northwest, to Mrs. Eugenia Z.
Harman for Charles H. Davidson. Mrs.
Hartman will occupy the residence.
Other sales were the three-story white
stone residence at 1904 Q street north
west to W. P. Fennell; the residence at
24O5 Eighteenth street for Harry Ward
man to Mrs. Minnie E. Hodges; the old
three-story brick dwelling at 1863 G street
northwest for Mrs. Hattie Cohn to an in
vestor; the house at 121O Fairmont street
for c. H. Smith, and the residence at
3i25 Newark street, Cleveland Park. for
Mrs. Louise Taylor to Mrs. Esther l.
Stone.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CHARITIES NEED $4,000.
Fund Will Be Used for Spring and
Summer Work.

The joint finance committee OF the As
sociated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association reports that approximately
5000 of the 5000 recently asked for to
complete its campaign has been received,
leaving 5000 still to be raised.
This amount will enable the two chari-
ties to continue their work throughout
the spring and summer. in addition to
supplying immediate needs and meeting
current demands.
The committee Is encouraged by the
responses to It's recent appeals. and
trusts the sum still required will be
speedily Forthcoming.