davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23
NoT@E:

For thc purpose. of Inuini.a.sn- iaS. G:s,od sanitacr conditions hhe ctliz'eHs of Vald,s1.ai'e liareby- re qlest.ld, according. to s,a0tiula one of tNndinance iM,. 27, iD resDvc fr0IG their prsn.iScs, frOnh thc streads. highways alltsy, gr0snnds and sutLers, streams and creeks adJaaent to t&eiF premises, all dird, rubbish,. garbage, ashes, empPties of cans anal bottles, and ahll filth of any. kildl deposited by them. All narties, who have or caused to have nsaptrre piles on their prensfses or nnar stables are requested, tp. rsRSMe and haul away the. same Anyone failing to comp.F with this notice befovN the 2itlin day of bhe present monid, will subject himself 10 tho pEo- ITiSinr,s bf the ab0vc Or1inanaa,. p. IF. &E.EEM, NJ. D.,
 Health On'nicr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23
ALASKA AND
 ITS RESOURCES
Development Of This Treasure House Delayed Through Lack
 of Proper Legislation
Frederick T. lIaskins

The last census returns Iron
 Alaska brought out the rather
 startling information that the
 population of the great north
 west territory is almost at a
 Standstill, the increase for 10
 years falling below 800. With a
 land area of 590,88i square miles,
 @r nearly one-iifth the size of all
 pf continental United States, the
 great peninsula which has been d
 possession of this country for
 nearly half a century has a popu-
 lation of less than 65,OOO, includ-
 ing both natives and whites.
 People interested in this terri tory with it's untold wealth of mineral, agricultural and forest resources, are growing more and .norc inSistrmt in demanding in- formation about the conditions which are holding back drvrlop- mcnt. For ihc first time since 1867, when the Stars and Stripes were huistcd to replace the flag rf RuSSia, from which Secretary seward negotiated the Alaska purchase for S7.2OO. .OOU. ihrrr is real movement Io gel snmr- ahlng done 10 assist in the de- Tclopnrni of Alaska. Congress is fairly awakened fO it's duty Io- ward the Americans of the far northwrsi,- = and various measures nave been proposed to improve conditions ill the territory.
 Alaska is richer in resources Nllan many countries which are world powers today. IL is in Inc same latitude as thc countries of the Scandinavian pcninsula--l sweden, Norway and Finland-- 'Vhlch have a total population of more than 10,0O0,000. It has a much better climate than these Z countries, more arabic land, and , mas much greater area than the !nr'c countries combined. The [ territory has not been developed [ Ike any of these countries, in | spite of it's great resources and 1 'atural advantages.
 For Cuba, the Philippines, Por- , Q Rico and the Hawaiian Islands ! hc United States has given care 'ul attention 10 improving condi- ions in every line, but Alaska, his country's oldest possession outside of the continental United states, has been neglected to a OF less degree ever since i;
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23
Notice of Dissolution

Nuiicr iS hereby givcn that llic firm of Smith, Bunnrll < Weber, hcr"tofnRe engaged iri tho gen rral practice of law at Valdez, Alaska. has this day been dis solved by mutual e0ascnI. Any and all accounts duo to said firsu may be paid to ary of the undar- signed, io whoNn authority is hereby given t@ receipt for the same.
 Dated a* Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day Gf May, 1912.
 EDMUND SMITH.
 C. F.. HUNNELI..
 F. c. WEBER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23
NOTICE.

As a sanctuary nI,-,t,llm T vii! offer four DriZcS tn any pcus.,inS, 'nGlut:trG preferably childrnu. for .hc z re;tte45 nunhn-"- of fli,. - ctuSh;; hetwse.n this date aoil: Eh.n :.ist dsr Of Nrrs,c next .4 ihn rrpr. TOur.
 Flies can be car.rttl iIu nnv rTanner;'illn' HnGenuiiy u&!tllc pon,- l'stitOr may suggest.
 Flies caught should. hr Iattncd i'm a rCuBptapiBc whcJ.; they oaI, dry.
 They must be dcliHsrcd ;sil tiie hTalth Officers office. on the 21st day of June, 1912, during. taia noon hour.
 To" ttte person natching. the largest. Irudmber of flies a oash prize. of S+to-@O will Do. given.
 The ssoOnd highes.wiI receive. ss,a0E
 Tho tiiGUd prize wilA!be SSi00..
 The fourth prize will, be S2.OO-
 H:is- tS be hoped many wilI participate in this contest for, besides winning prize. each uoEker WiDl be rendering he.oomL nqliRitg lasting hensfit.
 D. H. .SAEHM;. EFsalth. Officer TOXn of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23

the day Of it's purchase. Llttl
 consideration has been give
 either to the government of Alas
 ka or to adequate Legislation l. regulate the development of it great natural resources. The in
 nlncr"ncc of the United State to-
 wards Alaska and the failure 0
 congress to lcgislate for the for,
 rltory's Improvement and dcvcl.
 opih"nt opened the way for tht controversies of the laSI fcu
 years over the control of uatur-
 al resources of this norIb.rr
 country.
 ! 1h' movement to do SOmrlhiug
 '"f lhe welfare of Alaska is moi controversial at Inc present time however, Tor today there is a clear
 understanding of the principaI 'hliles to be done to provide the people with an adequate eoycrD- lncnt and to open the way for inc development of resources in :, i1lallllcr to prevent mnnopoIy. All
 men interested in the devcI,n- ment of Alaska arc now o,lt;n. to cncle sam 10 do something fin get some kind of action which Will relieve present cOndition. ana open the way for tho f,ture of the land which is SD rich in natural resources tbst It mas been called the worId,. treasure house.
 There are. it iS agrrrd r,,ro. steps which ihiS ~ov.rnn,our! must iak" ln better conditions. namely. |" give the people some hl'aSur" of local srIf-noycrn i Il'll'' lh better ihr characterization '' ''''S aiih L" provide some 'HSi'hl "l management for fine "al h"ldS. which are amon~ fin, 'iciI"St ln the world. Which ori h'"' lhrr" prnicciS ranks fr.i S a hlall"r of opinion. bui IboI .'''' must D" some action on all ilr'" at an early dalr is ruuirud II '" nE Hl! interested people. i
 .NiiSka has prp,!lIrrd enoIIrb 'olu and silver io pay for ils '''frliaS" price D times over. All nc 'Ill'" II Was taken over bv Inc hi'"d SfaI"s Secretary Sewa rd 'aS criticised for negotiating it's, urrhaSc, and inc country was a'I"d Stewards Folly" for mynvi' ,aiS. Tn" trrrTtory is csiimat- II !" have as much coal as aIhI !" lnIl"d tSatcS, and more t,on- Y 'r than iS contained in thai copper country" of both Micha ar ahd Arizona. combined. Tho of fhe mineral lands
 largely dcpc1dent on adpuuat,,i facilities. ;adi appropriations is dependent onJ le opening n* thr coal fields andi 'c adoptIote: sf definite Dsiioy
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23
NoTioR.

Sealed bids will bc received immediately for the sinking of 90 feet of incline shaft, 5 i-9 x 8 i-2 feet in size, at the Cliff mine. All bids must be in by noon, May 25, 1912. For further and de- tailed information inquire at the mine. reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 CLIFF MINING COMPANY,
 By J. W. Hamilton, Supt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23
Tonight at the RaaIsstio.

Overture, Majestic orchestra. "The Trapper's Fatal Shot," a Pathe Indian story.
 "The Colonel's Son." Kalem war picture.
 "The Local Bully" cowboy comic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23

FOR SALE--At Fort Liscum, household goods, piano. dishes, rugs, etc.. inquire afternoons at cable office, Lieut.. Drury. k 25
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-23

Who has better right to shine in Chinese affairs than Dr. Sun {?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
COMING BACK 70 IOWA.
Pioneer Of Washington TO Visit Old
Homo in Monroe County.

Pionssr Of Washington to Visit Old
Homo in Monroe County.
Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Spokane, Wash. March 13.-John S.
Gray. Of Springdale, Wash. who
drafted the charter under which Spo
kane was incorporated in 1881. when
Robert w. Forrest, native of Penn
sylvania, was elected the first mayor.
is on the way east to visit his birth
place and boyhood home in Monroe
county, Iowa, after an absence Of forty
one years.
II have seen the passing Of the from
tier days in the northwest" Mr.. Gray
said in Spokane just before starting
for his cid home. 1T is not now nor
never was an Eidorado for the soldier
OF fortune or the shiftless. Brains and
ability count for as much west OF the
Rocky mountains as anywhere on this
continent. 1t is not the place for
drones."
Mr.. Gray is in comfortable circum-
stances. He is identified with several
industrial projects and is general man.
ager CT tie Veteran Mining. Milling and
Power Company, incorporated in Wash
ington with capitalization of $780,
900. every share of which is SUBJ
scribed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
TWELVE HIGH SCHOOLS TO De
REPRESENTED At PRELIMl.
NARY CONTEST, HAMPTON.
FINALS IN NoRTHEAsr. IOWA
ASSOCIATION At NEW HAMPTON
Prsliminariss Divided Because Of Large
Entry List-EIinnination Meetings
Friday Evening at Hampton and
oeIwsin-Twenty- Five Schools to
Compete.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
| Hampton, March 13.-Seldom does
this city HAYES UGH an opportunity to
entertain visitors from so many of the
! towns Of this portion Of the state as
will be given Hampton residents on
next Friday, March Is, when represen-
tative students and instructors from
twelve of the high schools of north
eastern Iowa will gather here for one
CT the preliminary oratorical contests
There are some twenty-five high
schools in the northeast Iowa district
and in order that the program in the
final contest be not too long, two pre-
llminary contests are to be held-one
here and the other at Oelwein. The final
district contest will be held at New
Hampton.
The schools that will be represented
here are Clarion, Grundy Center, New
Hampton, Forest City, Eagle Grove,
Garner. Clear Lake. Northwood, Wav
erly, Greene, Mason City, and Hamp-
ton. The chairman of the evening will
be Superintendent H. T. Ports, of New
Hampton and the judges are to be Su-
perintendent c. r. Golly, of Humboldt;
Superintendent j. F. Ovcrmyer, Of AL
|gona; and Superintendent P. ]. Scar
bro. of Belmond. The contest will be
held at the Methodist church. Below
is the program:
Piano duet-Elizabeth Mallory, Beryl
Haney.
Invocation-Rev. Dewitt Clinton.
Music, Praise Ye the Father"
(Gounod)-High school chorus.
0ratorieaI Glass.
Toussaint l. Ouvertufe-John Connel.
The New South-Ethel Perry.
The New SOuth-Frank Rehoret.
The Genius of Observation-Disclosures
Young.
Vocal solo-Miss Peterson.
Dramatic Class.
Vengeance is Mine-Floyd Fraser.
The Lost Word-Carmelita Hamlin.
Cigarettes Ride and Death-Lenora
Meier.
The Daughters Sacrifice =, Merle
Plant.
Music. "Shoogy Shoe" (Ambrose)-
High school male quartet.
Humorous Class.
Tom Perkins Toboggan Slide-Ella
Christensen.
Cook
Biddies Trials Among the Yankees
Maymie Nettleton
How Tim Got to America-Lee Sol
tow.
Music. water Lilies" Ninders)-
High school chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
| Toledo March 12.-Mrs. Emms
Hayes. who has been visiting at the
William Munson home for the past two
weeks. returned Monday to her home
in Chicago.
About twenty five members Of the
Rebekah lodge went to Belle Plaine
Tuesday to put on work for the Belle
PLANE chapter.
o. J. Berger returned home Monday
from Iowa City. having completed the
work on the state University hospital
Fred Gates has been enjoying a visit
from his parents from Cherokee the
past few days.
Ed Donat. Of Fayette. has beer
spending a few days at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Lydia Donat.
| Miss Ina Kirkpatrick. of Kansas City
arrived Saturday for n visit at the
home Of President Brooke.
| G. NJ. Berger. G. NJ. Modlin and G.
A. Hutchinson left Wednesday morn
| ing for Des Moines to attend a con-
vention Of the A. o. U. w. on Thurs
day and Friday.
| Mrs. Ray Trussel entertained about
dozen of her young lady friends at
kensington on Monday afternoon at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. w. II. Jones
Dainty refreshments were served and
favors of red carnations were given tc
each guest.
| Mrs S. J. Hanna. who returned from
Des Moines one week ago, was sum-
moned by telegram Monday evening by
the sudden death Of her granddaughter
Miss Hazel Griffin. Mrs. Hanna left
for Des Moines Tuesday morning.
| There will be a social given at the
U. B. church on Thursday evening at
| 1880 for the benefit Of the new mem
bers recently received into the church
| Mrs. I. n Yount, accompanied by
her daughter Dina. returned home
Monday from Colfax. where they had
; gone for the benefit Of Mrs. Younts
health.
Jesse Gray left Saturday for Colfax
| where he will take treatment for his
health.
Robert Tyndail left Friday for Mer-
rill to attend the wedding OF his
brother.
J. l.. Muckler left Friday for De.
Moines, where he will take charge O
the meat shop and grocery which III
recently purchased.
| Harry Applegate returned the last o.
the week from Rochester. where he hac
undergone an operation at the hospital
Mrs. Peter Lichty. who has been WIS.,
iting with her daughter at Chelsea foi
the past week, returned home Monday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Charles Townsend and family. OF
Marshalltown. have moved to the smith
farm one mile east OF town.
One ~ the most interesting school
elections in years was held this week
The nominees for directors were X. +
Kepler, Charles Benesh. w. N. Town
send, and J. S. Johnson. Messrs. Ben
esh and Kepler were elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13

treasureship for years and this 10 the
lirst time for some years that the office
has been contested In the school cleo
ton. The directors elected were A. NJ.
and John Huntington.
Grover Totten, q former Nevada boy,
has just concluded brief visit with
friends in this city and left for New
York where he has accepted position
as private secretary to Mr.. Ginterman,
manager Of the American Smelling
Company. Mr.. Totten lived in the coun-
ty for years first in Nevada and later
at Gilbert. For the past few years
he has been in the west, having been
located at Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
SAL DON INTERESTS SELECT MA,
SON CITY As THE "hoRRleLE
EXAMPLE" IN FIGHT.
POLICE RECORD USED IN
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE
Police Record Not Exaggerated But
Mason City Rsssnts Unfair Compare
sons-Montsnssran Population Re-.
sponsibio for Much eootlsaaina-Ae.
tivity Of Police Cause Of Showing.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 13.-Mason City
is just now very much in the lime
light. especially featured at FIT Dodge
and Ottumwa. The Ft. Dodge papers
are coming out with half page ads
holding this city up as the horrible
example" of saloonless city. And to
the credit Of the Citizens Commit
tee" in regard to the facts published
they have not exaggerated them. In
the past twenty-five months there have
been 1915 arrests for intoxication,
eighty-one cases Of Bookkeeping. thir-
ty-flve cases Of assault and battery.
and four assaults with intent to COM
nit murder And the author Of this
advertisement could have gone a little
further and stated this to be the city
record Of arrests.
The census will show that few cities
have shown the growth this city has
and since 1884. the days Of the original
package saloon, it has been without
the open saloon. It has FIVE banks, all
with heavy deposits. and the facts exist
that this city with it's 1920 population
HIS the ldTScSl Ddllh III Tic oIa.o
of Iowa. Nine tenths Of the business
men are open in their declarations
against the saloon from the commercial
standpoint They believe they are more
successful without than with. Business
men who know the conditions above
exist, do not look upon them with
alarm. No man is seen on the streets
of Mason City drunk unless he is ar
rested, and they ask the question, Is
that true In the saloon towns?
Another thing, a very large per cent
of the bootleggers come from among
the Montenegrans. They are here in
great numbers, and in most all in
stances have only been in this country
a short time-most not to exceed two
years. They are not acquainted with
our customs and order beer from the
and as a sharp lookout is
kept on this kind of work, they are
quickly picked up and in most every
one Of the eight-one cases there has
been plea Of guilty entered or
trial which led to conviction. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
GAS FROM AMEs TO NEVADA.
Pipe Line to 30 Laid Between Tw
Towns-0ther News.

Pipe Line to 30 LAID Between Two
Towns-othsr News.
Special to Tilnes-Republican.
Nevada. March 13.-The company
which recently purchased the Nevada
Gas Company's plant and business at
receivers sale is planning on putting
en- farmers service along the pipe
line which is to be put in between
this city and Ames. The Ames plant
will furnish gas for that city, Nevada
and farmers along the line as soon as
the pipes are laid. This will be one
of, If not the first. gas concern in the
state to furnish gas to farmers for fuel
and light.
The Ames company was formed and
is owned by Desf Moines men as the
Nevada plant now is. c. I. Tenny, Of
Des ,Moines. is president Of the con-
Germ and it is planned to change the
style Of the name to the Iowa Public
Service Company and other plants are
being planned in different parts Of the
state to be owned and operated by this
concern.
In one Of the most holly contested
school elections held here in years Ed
F.. Briggs was elected treasurer over
d. r. Speaker by majority Of 10
votes. The Farmers Bank Of which
Briggs is a representative has held the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
EARNINGS ARE LARGE.
Eagle Grove Farmsrs' Elevator Com.
pany Pays 2S Per Cent Dividend.

Eagle Grove Farmors eteVatoV So"
pany Pays 2S Per Cent Dividend.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, March 13.-The Eagle
Grove Farmers Elevator and Supply
Company held Its annual meeting IN
this city last Saturday The largest
item Of interest was the declaring Of
% per cent dividend besides putting
over $4,000 in the reserve fund. The
financial statement revealed the good
news that the net earnings were $ll.-
23l3c
The stockholders voted to hold the
customary annual banquet in the near
future. also hold the customary picnic
and grain exhibit in the fail. These two
events are social gatherings that have
done much to bring about harmon
ions and social spirit, and keep them
acquainted with each other.
The company is one of the success
full ones in this part Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
BUTLER couNTv~,NsTIruTE.
Farmers Hold Successful Session and
Exhibit at CiarksviIie.

Farmers Hold Successful Session and
Exhibit at cIarksviIie.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.
GAINESVILLE, March 13.-The Butler
County Farmers Institute was held
here last week, and was unusually we'll
attended, both afternoon and evening
sessions. In, the corn testing contest
by the boys, George Roberts and Wal
ter Best tied. Prize winners Of the
white corn contest were: First, Frank
Wygle; second. William McCreary;
third. Randolph Wamsley.
Yellow corn: First, A. Walwrath;
second. w. Klinck; third, l.. Wygle.
White oats: First, w. Klinck: Sec
ond, C. Martin.
Yellow oats: First, F. Hartwig: sec
ond. w. Klinck.
In the bread baking contest the
winners in the different classes were:
Mrs. l.. Wygle, sweepstakes, Mrs. L. c.
-Aople, Mrs. Peter 'Mellinger, Mrs.
Nancy Taylor, Mrs. William McCreary.
Mrs r. H. Waugh won first on angel
food cake, S. ring: Mrs. Walter
E!inck second, a 81 hat. Miss Bertha
Scharpp, first in candy making, doz-
en- photographs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Sue. for srakem an. Death.

Perry, March 13.-One OF the biggest
damage suits ever originating in this
city was started Monday. when an at
torney for the plaintiff filed petition
in the district court asking for $4,000
damages Of the G. NJ. & st. P. Railway
Company because of the death OF DIAL
las Fleming.
Fleming. who was brakeman Nv
ing in this city. was killed while work
ing for the company at Cambridge.
Iowa. about a year ago. The suit Ia
brought by his brother as administra-
tor. The petition alleges that the en-
gineer and fireman Of the company
were negligent in not noticing that
Fleming was knocked down while ne
was making a coupling. He held unto
q brake beam until a crossing was
passed over, when he was crushed so
badly that he died shortly afterward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
f,er. Last spring I was not we'll at all.
When I went to bed was tired and
nervous and could not sleep we'll. IN
the morning would feel twice as
tired: my mother got q bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which took. l
felt ike q new person when had An
ishe6 that bottle. We always have
some Of Hood's medicines In the house"
Hilvey Roseiie. Sa.rinette. WIS.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9arsata6s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
centevilla

Cont0rvjuo.
All pupils attending the Centerville
public schools must be vaccinated as
preventative of smallpox. This was
| the order issued by the board Of edu-
cation and the board Of health, which
co-operated in the action.
Tabor.
Dan Cross, timer for A. s. Bloedel
Company, is taking an enforced vaca-
ton on account Of several broken ribs.
Dan is at a loss to understand how or
when the accident happened. for the
first he knew Of it was pain in his
side and when he went to q doctor he
was told that three ribs were broken.
Harlan.
One of the best attended sales held
here in many years was the sale OF a
herd of Shorthorns owned by c. w.
DAVIS & Son. Thirty-nine head sold
for $7,4O2.5O, making the average for
the sale $1642O. Scottish Highland. a
bull, brought the top price Of the sale
and went to w. H. Bowman, Beatrice,
Neb, for $425.
Upton.
After celebrating for nearly twenty
hours the jury in the Kennedy Tucker
case returned a verdict for the plain
tiff. The controversy was over z
year-old steer valued at $50, which the
plaintiff had replevined. Both parties
claimed the property The parties to
the suit are farmers Of Cover town
ship.
Bedford.
G. w. Terpening, an old soldier Of
this city. has taken occasion to lambast
the United States senate in poem adj
dressed to the secretary OF that august
body. The poem is twelve verses long.
It takes the senators to task for delay
in passing the pension bill and voices
the sentiment that living would not
he 40 dear IL honor was not so cheap.
Davenport.
man giving the name Of Alfred
Keller walked into the police station
Sunday afternoon and told Detective
Sanford he wished to enlist in the
United states army, and that II he
could not enlist he would kill himself.
He was held for examination in Mercy
hosnital but was later released. He
had been hanging around the police
station several days.
Atlantic.
DR.. Frank w. fOTleFllcIAs OAo VI sAAS
most prominent physicians of south
western Iowa, announces that he VIII
move to Waterloo He has disposed II
his business here DIR. Porterfield has
been quite prominent in Iowa POLITICS.
He is at present the Cass county mem
Der of the Ninth district congressional
committee. He has several times been
seriously talked Of for congressman
in the Ninth district.
Princeton.
The residence on the Doherty home
stead. four miles west Of Princeton, oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George DOH
erty. was burned to the ground Sunday
morning, causing loss of several
thousand dollars. The fire started in a
summer kitchen adjoining the main
building, but the origin Is unknown. A
part of the furniture was all that was
saved The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
Dss Moinss.
For the purpose Of loaning mopey to
worthy members Of the race, without
interest, a Jewish free loan society was
organized here at meeting held at
the Jewish settlement house at a724
East EYfth street The name of the
society is "G'miloth Chasodim." The
society will not only combat the work
done by the loan shark organizations
but will combine this with charity
work. A fund will be created from