davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Blessedness, But Lots OF Double
Cussedness.
ing in the chorus. The special sing
ing is a great feature of the meeting.
Mr.. Williams took for his text First
Timothy Sc, "She that liveth in
pleasure is dead while she liyeth.'
He said in part.
God declares that the woman who
lives in and for pleasure is dead on
her feet All she can do is to give
her heart to God or bury herself.
In this country women are free
at least more so than in any country
under the sun. This freedom comes
because of the gospel of the Son OF
God. Where this gospel is not preach
ed. she is a slave to law and men, and
can only do as others give her the
right to do.
Where the gospel is not preached
she Is unwelcome at birth, untaught
in childhood, unloved in wifehood,
uncherished in widowhood, unprotect-
ed in old age and unlamented when
dead.
There is quite a difference be-
tween fallen woman and a deceived
woman. | would rather be a deceiy-
ed woman ten times over at the judg-
ment, than the man who deceived
her. If there were not so many fall
len men, there would be fewer fallen
woman, as it takes about 30 fallen
men to support one fallen woman in
her sin.
God made man, then he rested
since then God or man has had no
rest. God made man and woman
came after him, and she has been af-
ter him ever since She led man out
OF Paradise, shes hould make it her
business to lead him back, not as his
rival but as a helpmate God SAYS
1t was not good for man to be alone.
so there is no such a thing as single
blessedness, but there is a whole lot
of double cussedness.
What is the proper place for wo-
man? She has right to do what is
becoming for any individual to do.
Let her find her place If man can not
stand his ground, let him go to the
wall.
Have your breakfast dishes wash
ed when your husband comes home
for supper and don't meet him with
soiled wrapper and hair not combed
for many poor fellow is driven to
the saloon and red-light because of
the nagging woman, who should be
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Sc cotch Stew.

Slice young tender carrots. onions
and new potatoes. add a few green
peas and cook until tender. Season
with butter and salt and add a little
rich milk. Serve in individual vege
table dishes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Pcyt Smith Better.

A general improvement is being
noted in the condition of George P.
Smith, who has been i'll for several
weeks in St Matthews hospital.
"Peyt,' is he is known by his init
mates, is visited by dozens of friends
every day who are anxious to see
indications of rapid recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
To Heler,

TO HefpFf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Lance left this
afternoon for Helper, where they
will spend Thanksgiving with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Lance is well
known as Utah lines conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

couple We're married in 1856 in the
city of Smithland, Iowa. They have
lived together for 40 years. Deser-
tion is charged by the plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

G.. w. Mattel and wife of Crowley,
La. are local visitors today Mr.
Mattel is a prominent rice planter in
chat section.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

G.. w. Ehrsam of New York City is
here today on bsuiness.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

NJ. J. Doyle is a Denver man visit
ing in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
lMeKFTGHEN


W ~ ONE wit like IA knucklc OF
ham In a soup. gives "a zest
anu haNor to the dish, but more than one
serves only TO spoil ;he pottase. "-Smol-
let.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

L. W. Clark of Denver is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

F. F Abernathy ofIDenver is here
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

d. S. Kramer is Pueblo man visit
ing here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

George w. Brown of New York city
is calling on local merchants today
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

| Dry cedar llindling, cut or uncut:
Black Diamond Coal, 9TH and Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

F. ID. Blodgett. ,-e Delta sheep
man, is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Repair work is one of my special
ties. j. e. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Ask to see our lap robe horse
blankets. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Miss Bessie Entrekin of Rock ISL
and, ILL.,, is here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Mrs. II. II. Hatch of Denver is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Ie<k1 E4-,<eeN-.
|MekIATTonEN |MkIATTon
|gsEEAABINET

4 ONSUMPTION has killed It's
thousands. care its ten thou
sands.-Bcecher.
IT'S with our Judgments as with our
watches. none go lust alike yet each be-
lieves his own. n."-Pope.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Fred S. Land of Seattle, a wei
known business man of that city, is
spending the day in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

II. G.. Gutcher. travelling man
from Boston, is in the city today.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MISSIONS IN PAGEANTRY
Women TO Celebrate Jubilee with
Picturesque Spectacle.

The spirit OF pageantTy has invaded the
Women's Union Missionary Society and
the national jubilee OF wornen's foreign
eocieties is 70 wind up March y at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House with what prom
lses to be a most picturesque spectacle
yJsualizing the experiences OF foreign mis-
sionaries for New York audiences.
The Jubilee, which Is peripatettc AFFAIR.
,s advancing slowly by way OF the large
cities from the far West, where IL began
last October The end viii come IN New
York. There are 10 be three days Of IL
here from March q 70 March 80 Be
sides the pageant there will be meetings,
Including drawing room meetings In
cbarre of Mrs n. D. Armour. Miss Helen
Al Gould and Miss Grace Dodge are among
he members OF the committee who will
oTsr their homes for these gatherings.
Tben there viii be missionary lunch
con AT the Hotel Astor. Two thousand
U~onou are expected 70 sit down ar the
tables. Mrs c. r. Hoffman II in charge
Of this. Miss Laura J. Post IS at the head
- the music committee for the mass meet
Snq scheduled for Thursday evening,
March 40. at Carnegie Hall.
m Is the aim Of the central committee
an united study OF missions. Of which
Sfr~ Henry W Peabody. or Boston r.
cbstrrnan. 10 raise jubilee offering OF
si 600 000 for missionary work among
c-ornen and children in foreign lands
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass. Jan. ~ lSpeciail.-
There was a fair amount OF trading In tie
print cloth market last week. and the totai
sales are estimated at 125.o00 pieces. Buy
ers insisted upon concessions on most oi
the styles wanted, but their requests were
met with fat refusal by manufacturers
and fun asking prices were obtained. IL -
reported that 2-inch 56x52. sold IN New
York last week at cents a yard nat, Dat
the lowest the mills here VIII 90 d. > 10
cents This Is the style which u. I. u
Borden. OF New York. purchased N ARE
quantities recently for the American Priilt-
from New York that buyers are OF tho
opinion that the mills here have large
surplus OF goods and on this account iac-
tors are inslstent upon even lower quota
tions than are now prevailing. ~ II trus
that some mills have some goods storei
away in larger quantities than tney Wou,A
have were the market in SOUND cOndl-
ton, but this accumulation is not OF sncn
proportions that the mills could not ieadlS
dispose Of all goods IN case OF necessity.
The talk OF curtailment has had some ",
fuence on buyers, but IL might be staleo
right here that there will be no concertea
movement I'm the matter OF curtallment, ana
there are grave doubts about any curta-I-
ment at all OF the total sales ABOUT
third were spots. Contracts which wcre
entered into cali for deliveries through next
month and March. y few extend thrOlsh
April. The prices are as follows: s-lncl'
s4x6I. 9A cents. 2-inch, 64x6o. Sss cents =.
inch. s4x6O, 3ia cents; 21-lpch, 56x95, s-i'
cents; 27-inch. 5sx52. 3 l-i6 cents, 5Sis-incn'
64xs4 81 cents: ge-inch. 6Sx12, 81. cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Other Requests.

Several requests have come for wocls. a.
many members are ANXIOUS 20 make arti-
cles for Sunshine sales Miss Jennie 4.
White. Of PsrU, y. y e. L. ? is shut
in" who VIII be more than pleased TO re-
ceive sunshine greetings Oh January =
which IS her birthday. A pair Of No.
shoes IS needed for az invalid woman. Tie
need for infants clothing still exists. also
for boys shoes, ages eleven and thirteen
Years 4 friend N Worcester Mass, asks
IL some of the mem Ders Will send KIND
word Of greeting % Mrs. Mary + Hatcher
No 2O4 E8 81 Marshall street, Richmond Va.
She is a widow IN reduced circumstances
and a great invalid Magazines and books
would be appreciated. a. she II fond or
reading A Maine member asks for micro
scope large or small.
Mrs Nedder is always Interested in
helping others. and this time she makes
an appeal iu behalf Of l.rle baby. The
father is dead and the mother has disap-
Tedred-eviuentlv she has deserted the
child s. kind-hearted widow, who has
several children Of her own 70 support -
caring for the unfortunate baby. and the
request is for q baby carriage or gocart
This would be a great help in taking care
~ the child. as it Is heavy for tired arms
ANY one who can supply this need VIII
l,Ie Sc notify the Office
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
LIS PENDSNS,

r,preToN AVE W :. o8 q Of 1s3d 81. ioOx
100 pr,s0ect Investing CO agt Walrnaur Realty
C'6 - al foreclosure OF MTG: attorney. "
collins.
BOONE ST. s. 1870 It Of 172d St. l q ex
- tx irrsg: samuel Keeicr agt BenJamin Fial
=. al foreclosure or two mtgsl; attorney. :
Iee.zr.
AVE B. 2s7: Gernsro Sierra sgt Thornas J
Kearr - a foreclosure Of mtg), attorneys,
barnett 6 JabloT.
1c7TH ~. e g. 94.2 70 of Tidany Il. 6ox
100. Catherine A Burton at Gus Q Oden e al
1fo-cc osure of mtg. attorney. a Hating.
PARCEL Of land. beginning AT puLnt At In
New rd 50xlO0. The Bronx. JOSEPH Billet aSt
loretta G Gala cher et al fpartition). attorneys,
Bernstein s. QUINN.
12STH ST Il East: Emily " Cot.ington agt
Viola n Panning et al foreclosure or mtg; at
torney. Robinson
HEATH AVE. e $. 1853 q o. kingsbricgs
~ E0Ys6 10. Kinzsbridge Real Estate Co agt
racob Ro-50rg - al foreclosure Of mtg; al
tornev r II Sanders.
rSDrH ST. % - lot 60. map of village of E1st
7--,,ont. Louise ErlenkOett-r. adm. aEt GlOsue
ceiiarI et al lforel losu.e of mtg. attorney. r
. KudchL
F1IIOTT AVE. e $. iot Z. map OF SCHUYLER
,oas from West Chester q Fort Schuyler, n 3.
ir1s-ssction i : Elliott ave. 4GlxisG Il irreg.
E.iiott ave = s. 1893 y IA or rad ron West
- esfs- 20 Fort Schuyler. "a 4xlB8K irreg: Ber-
rard Babrowsky et al agt I-orrtta GsLagher
- al luartitiopy attorneys, Bernstein & Quinn.
On AVE W p. 40 Il Of l2sth 81 @3N15.
rs-roaore " Shsrifan et nj AIT Hermins TAM
berrer e al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. p
Fuller.
14aD ST ? 3 go q of sth ave. 25x99iI
Gertrude J Ingraham AIT Eleanor u Whisien et
al foreclosure of two mis9. attorney. IN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Of 100 barrels and in Lawrence TOWNSHIP,
in the same county, the Ohio on COMPANY
drilled i'm o J00-barrel gIsher. In additnl
70 these. several other wells with smalies
capacities are reported. Considerable m.
terest is centred IN the reports 20 the ehec'
that an English company - negotiating Ior
the purchase of the Central Refining Com.
panys plant and several other large OF
holdings Ia Lawrence County. The con-
panies which are said 10 be involved 10 ti9
negotiations own some excellent pr0pertles >.
In the West Virginia district, hoans
County leads all other fields m the charac-
ter Of the wells completed. several OF them
being out OF the ordinary in TIE matter ot
production. The South Penn OIL Company
brought in a well which produced lso Dar-
rels in the first twenty-four hours alteT
giving a shot and the Ohio Fuel COMPANY
brought IN a web good for ~ barrels IN az
vance OF developments. Considerable acuf
fty is shown in the district southwest Ot
Usage, Okla. resulting from the bringing
in Of a 3.500-barTel well Many rigs are up
in this section and many locations are DC
ing made. IN the Cadd0 district nve u.s.
tinct pools have been discovered 20 date:
and the total production is now estimated
al Il 0OJ barrels. which IL somewhat below
that reported q week or 50 ago.
Prices for refined petroleum remain IN
changed at :. t0c in barrels and Jsc IN Drl6
at New York The London market aiso -
unchanged at Ji2c per imperial gallon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Anna NJ Fink; $500: address "a West ssth st.

Anna II Fink: s.. 500: address. "a West ssth 81
LOTS 19i and 1875. map of Undercin Terrace
Jan Fl; due as rer bond; ,Lenore Weilbrook =.
William II Tierney. 5000; address ia West
pth 81.
LOTS COS AMI $50 map Of Elizabeth II y
King. city Island: Jan -. yrs, per cen,
George 81 Miliner TO James g Lock S-'oo' a'-
dress 93T Anthony
MONTICELLO AVE. . . cor OF Jensrsnn hIe.
i'3xlc0: Jan -; yrs; Charles SterTetl 10 JVni'
G Ecit. $1,000. address. 16l Beck 81.
MELROSE AVE. n c cor OF t54th st. 1oox4s.
Jan 81 due Nov q. 1911: per cent EfnensL,l +
Realty 20 TO Lawyers Title Insurance arr1 Trust
Co: S500cO address. 100 Broadway.
ST RAYMOND AVE, =, 100 II " of Blondell
ave. 50XlO0. Jan 20: due July 20. 1913; "a ~, ~
cent: Michael Coonsy 20 John Dooley' s-"V'
address. IS William ST
TELLER AVE, 1924. 25xs2. 10. Jan y yrs,
81 per cent: Thomas Bodger Ia Amalie Schaf''
$500; address. $50 Elton ave.
165D ST. $. 44.2 Il Of college ave. ',, 90 ioa
s5. Jan "a yrs. 5ia per cent: Frisco tSAs.ss
co 10 Lawyers Title Insurance and IruSt Co.
$40 600: address l60 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY ,prior mtg $1,000; Jan
26. due as per bond; same 10 Greenwicn NOT
gage CO. Sc 500. address. 500 Willis ave
1S3D ST n e. So II OF College ave esxea.
Jan 2s; } yrs So per cent; same 70 lawyelS
Title Insurance and Trust Co; SlB.VoO; adaTesS'
100 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY prior mtg SO 900, Jan Jan
81, 2 yrs, per cent; same 10 Greenwich MOI'
gage Co: 81 80. address. 500 Willis ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
figures AND THE MODES
rmrIre Gowns Conceal Hins
That Refuse to Grow Small.

r,,sn the Ern7ire modes came IN last
- there seemed a possibility that
s,csI changes in the feminine figure
might result but SO far there have been
.,s-tlirr developments in that direction.
-, as small as they can be persuaded
r,ako themselves are still the rule, and
w them a larger waist than of yore.
", the flesh displaced by confning the
80 must go somewhere The fact that
-. solid substance of the body cannot be
80 10 vanish into nothinguess by COM
s.Tgssion has been impressed upon the
.L.,ds Of some women who have been over
s.taorous tn their attempts to reduce their
.Nn,e bv the appearance below the point al
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Contributions.

The contents u the large express box re-
ceived from Clinton. y. J., through Mrs
Kueler. were especially appreciated. IS
they helped 20 supply many needs. There
were excellent articles of clothing OF all
kinds for children and some for adults
contributed by the young people Of the
Clinton Presbyterian Church and their
friends The crocheted articles were made
bv he daughters OF Mrs. 3. Y. Lelgh,
an earnest Sunshine worker. who passed
s,-az. recently There wa- also spe-
cial gift OF fine preserves from, Mrsi
Er,rler A box OF statiOnery, Wool5 ana
tCys came from Mrs Woodruff, OF Pain
Geld. \. j., woman's long coat from
Poeele. Y j.: hosiery, no name, lar
or bedroom shoes, from Mrs &. II. Hudson,
Of Florida: underwear and pretty dress
flcn E s 8, foe a sunshine giri IN VII
ginia. underwear, from Miss VI. an auto
mobile valentine, without name noN
of useful articles Of clothing for women
from Mrs B. Of Pennington, y. J suit
case containing a variety or Things Tor
GfstributiOp. from Milton, y. Y; mlttens
socks linen and stamps, from \. ID. ;;
OF Albany, and silks, souvenir cardS ana
novelties without name.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.
WEST ed ST. At CENTRAL PARK.
few desirable suites may b. booked "a
mo- crate prices.
STORAGE NOTICES.
KINsTLER's STORAGE WAREHOI sE,
3OO-3Os-3Gg WEST I2iFH STREET.

New York January S0th. 1911
To Leslie Realty 20. Mrs. ~ Ryaa. Mrs. J ;.
Mccarthy, Mrs. ". Gassman. Miss Victoria
Richards. Mrs. :. :. Butler. Mrs. ". !. L.
Brown. Mrs L. J. Browning, Miss A. y. Zach
cline Co.. Miss l. Montgomery. Mrs. II A. Gu
more, Mrs 4. PgeJtyman. Mss N. r keatingo.
Mrs. 1. Hernberg, Mrs. u. \. Caspary. 2. a.
Zizelman. Miss +. E. Thorndyke. Srs A. A.
Wadsworth Ars. II. F. RommelL Mrs. u. j.
Cole. Holzwasser y Co, Mrs. u T. Detendorf,
Mrs E NJ. Small, Miss X. /. J. Cayanagh, Nrs.
n p Hepburn. Mrs A. Walters. kuykeada.ts
Express, Mrs. +. Harleston. Mrs. ". Z. yBonts.
T. / skeoch. D. DefAcy. H. Poles. Mr. James.
l. 4. I5oice. John Green. j. A. Robinson, Mrs.
= winertoam Mr., J. A. bl.hei' Mrs. u, !sp.ts.
r. W sleath. ". A. Armstrong Il. y. Harris,
J. D. Fannen. l. Luckhardt. Mrs VI. Turner.
a. F staasle Si Max steiibers. }. scudler. Nr-.
NJ. Haiilweu. Mr.. White J. +. smith j. Z.
Dempsey. Mr. Wall. Mrs. L. c. sites. Mrs. N.
haum, Mrs NJ. E. se0brooke. Mrs. Ii. Poles,
Mes C. NJ. Ayres. Mrs. G. W. Arnold. Miss y.
Ms. r. ". Buck. Mrs. \. MineiFee: Z. a. Cole
man y Hlrsch. Geo. J. Schultz. T. o. Cooper.
g. W. Lawrence. Ms. Loomls. Geo J..
Ms i3oweroank. J. Costello. D. l. Noss. Mrs
NJ Harron. Mrs. +. Friedman. M. \. Fischer.
O. Drumm. Mrs 81 Thompson. Mr. Kenny. \.
NJ. Conn. L. W BurdicE. T.. Fitzgerald. " A.
Palmer. J. Doonan. AZ. Gordon. a. b. Flower
Mrs. NJ Watson. J. Baumann Bro-. Ed~ IN
poian. Mrs / LEVIN. Mrs. b. Kahn. Mrs r. A.
irving J. r. Keane A Co. W. smith Mrs NJ
Hurd Mrs r. KerwicA. ". ID. Wilkinson, .es
r. Haml!l. Mr.. Rubin. Mrs. y. Barnett. A. Yin
Senberg. Mrs. NJ. Fox. Mrs. y. McManus T.
A Rodel, A seller. A. Weu, j. Gibbs. y. Eich-
ner. Mr. Drury X. :. Drake. You and each %
YOU are hereby notified thct the time Tor ths
payment % my lien upon ne property herein
after describe! having expired. after Que notic- =
thereof had bee- given YOU. 1 Will cause sue
property. 10 Wit. Household Goods Personal Ef-
fects and Merchandise. stored In kiastlsrs Stor-
are Warehouse by you OF IN your name cor u
which you may hay an interesD 20 be sold a.
public auction. according 20 the statute In such
case made and provided. az the warehouse Nos
3GO-502-30& West i2ith 81. New York City, on
Tuesday February .lst. 1871 az 10 a. m and
II the sae thereof ls not completed on said date
the sane will be continued al the same rlase
on every Tuesday thereafter. beginning al IL
a m. and continuing until all the goods er-
sold
KINsrI.ER STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
J. s KINSrLER. r'ToyrisssS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Tir1e Cuara--eo and Trust CO - Perr~ =
pent- ard ano. L1-us $1,000.
same 20 Mar ~ knight $1,000.
s-ns 20 Lincoln FTosr tai and Home. Sa.Ho0
Louisa A Barnard and azo 70 Azeha 2 Hunt
iugtor. SOC. a9e ~.
lrr.e TO same. SS.iSt 70
-ant % same; Sll,i - 81.
SANE % same. 56e6 T..
Martin J Keogh. exr. 10 Elizabeth Dec
Ssthaiie L voelme 20 William r Moore
s6 as1.
susan e. Hamilton 70 carol r Street. l-3 part
same - sopaio u Hamilton. ID part
s. 1856 81.
Sane 70 Mary Il Tor-ey. Is part g. i6S 90
Citizens Insurance Gu 20 EdW WATSON
g. 100
Kate L.fgren 20 James " Reid s. 200,
Nary 7 Underrill 70 sarah St~ahan. 8 600
Ida TeInstein 20 Barnet teiusteln. 81
Leon ruchman 10 Charles Davidson; SO
sI5 49,
M1-huca Trlschett 90 Anna de Luls= slue
susan s Berran 20 q Adelbart Becker. 81.
Adelhert g Becke- 20 rit'o Guarantee and
r-usf co. 81 0Oc
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

which their corsets terminate of an un-
slightly roll OF flesh which the tight skirts
o. the season we're not able 10 conceal
Corset makers have learned from such IN
fortunate occurrences 10 practise mooera-
-!dn IN moulding the human nSure, ana 10
recommend the same 10 their customers
II the modes Of the spring are 70 be N
any way strkingly different from those OF
The present season. the forms the mover
,-ies are 10 take have not yet been re-
.SesIsd One prophet declares that ne IN
tuence OF the First Empire Is 70 De para
-'-rurr while another asserts Just ss en-
v1- ticaTv thar the high waist has hao Us
Csy The view expressed by man who
assists IN the sowning OF some or NeW
Yo-k's srrartsst women is that the enplre
~raisr will he vdYsi 'ov uany young women
and also by older ones. 20 whom II Is eSle~
rially becoming. but that L viii not be
generally obnEa tori. To women Who have
fus which. being made Of bone lnsteao
O. a more yielding material. cannot be re-
cuced 70 satisfactory proportions, this au-
--c~ttv believes the ETpI-a style ot gown
= be most valuable, be cause the skirt tall-
i1g straight from = high waist Inc
serve 70 conceal the exaggerated curves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Many Helps.

Constant appets come 10 the office ior
a little temporary help for food ana coaI'
and ,rc funds in hand are distributed "
the most needy families. An Invalid mem mem
bez % North Carolina writes: we never
sI1erel 50 much with the cold as tllS
Writer. and as only my son is WORKING We
can hardly get enough 70 eat at'ef 'i-S
Is taid-" a pennsylvania Shut ,1,E sd n n
did not have enough money - ,Do.,D.sT,pe
o1f NJ bread when the - from - !,
zane Only those situated as ! on .t' a
know what 10 means 20 receive t Zen
nslpiU ray OF sunshine. M0he. .So+ She
given 10 an East Side president t@lae @ s.S
nav give timely response 10 tn' -aI,s.
c2ses known to her pei sonaly. Shs Say coy1e
Sometimes before breakfast chlloIen ,'o,,Sy.
= ne 20 beg fer a loaf Ol breao OF ino,,C iro,cb
ior pau of coal" Although tIS n VI -
President Is a poor woman herssIL NO
Iieant Is sent away empty hanoeu- 18th, =,
Manhattan br .nch No. has uole ,le.,Sed in
work IN supplying everything, neeueu, IN =, !,
Wearing apparel for sell-suPPJyi o. - q
woman. wao without this prac.ice h,,st- g.
would not nave been able 20 accept d 4roncb
ness position offered 20 ber. Ihis - D.,,aeEs
also cared for a family during ue .Sr,Sia MS
Nat rhe husband was III wlth pnSuiH'"'"