davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
BAD WRECK

Special frsf ef.. fH f.r frf.I.-r ..-
HLTEfTELD. W va Orf 1I Vur.
Ming fn mir Hu hour $50 fra N e.
w passenger train. Haa wrecked 900
lDopnrF. " Na. near nsr. Fn.f farda.
iHo mall cars'id d1an 1r rrrHHnkmart
maehirg against tho nue'na fYr.
added fo Ono terror. hrf frroi. vaI
clerks Shr.prr and hughes .f.|r.
rrsHrd frn u maI snc.prr ba.rr
badly burned .n d0Iue sl rIrrt
N0uaN. Urefr. aud snrlIar wore. aI.n
injured. Engineer ~ D. tua .In- r..
cnurh' under fhr wreck auI u..anrr
Killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
FIVE HUNDRED SERVIAN
SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
EXPLOSION OF TURKISH
NINE KILLED TROOPERS
bulgarian Army Placed Adria-
nople Under Siege Yesterday
and Drove Turks Away.
Turkey Sinks Bulgarian Torpedo
Boat and Drives Another Into
Harbor-Heavy Fighting.

coNsTANTINoPIE. Oct. 2i.-It Is
admitted here tonight that the Bul-
7srisns are established about twelve
miles from AorianopIe. and that = big
battle 10 imminent The governor OF
Adrianople has issued a proclamation n
warning residents to husband their
food. owing TO the possibility Of in
vestment Of the town. He recon-
riends those able to leave 20 do so.
u 10 asserted that In the fighting
'round Eiassona, the Greeks lost
500 killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

WtsH1NGTON o. g.. OCT - L.
Funeral services f1r Robert ff Usy.
afd a rnp paper mHn. Who bad f-ar.
fInd thousands of mrap with praat
1rnfa Mckinley. Roosevelt and Tan
during The fru yeara ho aaa 81 White
House correspondrrf viU boz held to.
morr0p. Nr Hazard rsmo hero from
-' Louis and Has sIfh President up.
Hniot when fhr President ua. shot
a' HnT'io. ia is survived o.. a widow
aUd young SON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

WAeHrNoTOH-ort z1-rorerast
Western PeunaTlvnnfa -a uurraaafrr
cloudiueaH Tueadav. warfuer rrufh rar.
tion. ralr. colder ~ uignf ur Wrdnasfav.
rnnderafs south winds. ahfffIna 81 r1~ft
weaf Wefneafar
OHIO haiu and colder Tusadav after.
noon cr night Wednenfav faIr. rrudsr
80 south wirda shifting % n1rfhaaaf
West Virginia Increasing rrpfffrar=
tuesday. rain 80 rnf. WefHralnv FAIR
Weaf rein cHHf unrfI0n. colder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
MANY CHANGES AT
M. f. CONFERENCE
REV. ARBU THNOT RETURNS
A. SUPERINTENDENT
Rev. Hammond Goes To Phiippi-
Rev. T. {. Meredith Appointed
10 Chapline Street.
Rev. Hart Goes Ia Elm GrovN
Rev. e. r. leatherby New
Pastor of Hope VI. r.

it,it. l,i-Iat tu f." Intelligence.
btCkHNNNON. ". Va. oct sr.-
With th" appointment late this after.
noon. of tho pastors for thc various
churches in Wcsf Virginia the an
ula conference of the West Virginia
conierenr" cam" to AN end There
We're many change. iu appointments
ai this scss m many now ficcs will
he seen throughout tho district Rev
iihmmoud former pastor AZ Whcct
inE. goes 20 rllppi Rev. Leather
uN was assigned to tho Hope ". E
,hurch and Hct. Meredith To- chan.
''"' stree. n Asrt pr Hcuwood
was assigned O" Elm Grove Rev. )
n NrtHthnot was returned as the
dlsf'ief superintendent Following
a'' ih" appointments.
wheeling District.
.,,. .NtnN ihh"t district superuf.nd-
p Anderson. ttrlluv .rI sand IilI D. D.
Hr'er ''ier,'ais o. IS rI.aason
hundred 'rt.1. I.s4,.H, I,ud.uvins.
Ne'rar Mounds, JOB. ,..i,if,.. in,u t:ra-
I'E -'l.i y g. t.irf.. F.r.t ,Iut.h. b.
D. J.. l''.d'- '.,,d'- >cv NaLli-. =, .lir. D.. O.. Ash
yanc, 4 !. Mi,.arl YSrtf,, rsiis 'pt =
e W"udrIfr f'rl-fpr ~ ,nlI,Iar
Shor ,'rc,A. aul f.lt.rt,. j.. =. t.ross.
80. me- o. IriH',IpIll. g. T. Eisscl.
n'pntowr. o. X Dunbar wallace. . NJ
.iA. wheeling. buckley . W. John
-nh.f 'napiisu Street. T g. Nercg:ffF.
Fourth street - D. oliver rnifor and
Gregss o. 80 roaFnrI,u. Hope. g. E
l'ath'thH. Nurth street D M Hess.
!, hInp'un. W. -. liHrtuE"r. Wesley. J.
ard Elm Grove = H Hart
Charleston District.
IL y tnsl'. Flperinteudeat Blackrus
hNNEF. Vt NICK
smith. Charleston, bowman. NJ d West
iall. Fir-t church. J e. EI-d. Laurence
". \. bNl sixth street. e. j stater:
Nhndalia. j.. e. Eayless Circuit. W ".
q r. Thomas, Clendeuniu. 70 u Riffe'
,hfton and Mason. o - Thoruburg
S.,oitegeyille. J. y Smith. Fayctteviiie.
n. q. Ross Goldtovu. u T. smith
Hartford. v. T. sheppard kintsfJ ~
" Perkins Leaudsr. s NJ n T.iiiv
Locknart. William Hunter Maiden. n q.
Staii SSt%hh.Al Mount Iniou. y. j.. FISHER.
Iount Zion. . e. Hamrirk Oshorne's
Milis. fTed M,Lure Pleasant Retreat.
Raysnswood. z {, wood. n. p cumming. T,ecdy.
saint Ailaus. 4 J.. Hurhce Spencer.
,in. " in. Anderson. Circuit o.. d. hughes.
Valley Fork. r. NJ McCart5. walton. r.
NOrTsntoWn Distriet ''''0"
g. ~. Smith superintendent Wise. r.
arnell ArucsttsvilIe. -. " Snodrrass
q. A. FeIerer Watt earl q Weitrnnn
blacksVilie. w r. Anderson Fnirmont
Diamond street. J.. y. BOWERS First
, hurc1. H. g.. Hov.,rd. Fairvlew. G. r.
HamricE. Pennington. = e. Jones
Grafton. Andrews. q. 3d. Elekford. EaSt
n. NJ ~ueuinruuu"u. ST. Faurs j .. BIOL.
ton. West Main. 9" A. Snider Haficck
> ". Malcolm. Jollytown. D. Moose
lshottstlll". D u. Norris Loransport
Ccontnued IN Tenn Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

BELGRADE. Oct 21.-More than
800 Servian soldiers. all members OF
Ole Seventh Regiment Of Infantry. are
reported 10 have been killed today by
he explosion OF Turkish land mine
on the frontier Of Novibazar.
Gen. Jankoyics reported to the war
Office that the Servians have captured
PoduJevO. near Mitroyitza. on their
march toward Uskub. lie adds that
fhree regiments OF Turks were routed
md quantities OF ammunition and
supplies captured The message
proyes that the invaders are now
only - miles from their destination.
one Of the most important towns In
Albania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

ATHENS. Oct. 2t-CroVn Prince
'onstantine's victorious Greek army
which defeated the Turks al Elassona
dt the foot OF Mt Olympus. today
stormed the Turkish fortress at Sar-
lnloporo Pass.
The Turkish army OF 1000. which
we're defeated and put 10 flight after
a four hour battle at Elassona. re-
'reated TO SarandopOro Pass. where
ne Turks joined forces with the
Turkish battalion stationed there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

day. but they merely reported that
the Colonel was resting easily and
Continued on Page EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
ATTACK ON
VERA CRUZ
FEDERAL ARTILLERY
BOMBARDS GEN. Ola
MaderO Mastering Army-United
States Government Is Watch
ing DeN elOpments Now.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. oct. a.
Federal artillery. Inder General Bel
tral. began bomharding the suburbs
o. Vera cruz A. dawn TODAY. Con
eral Beltral had broken through the
rebel lines west OF Tho CITY. although
he did nos trvsto enter Vera Cruz.
where General Felix Diaz has his
headquarters
The United States cruiser Doe
Moines and German liner az. iu the
harboT 10 protect foreign Interests
captain charles L. Hughes. of tho
Des Moines. has been Informed b.,
General DiaI that the insurgeut 4
would not modest foreigners.
Diaz has issued proclamation "a
his rebel soldiers not 20 interfer .
with Americans or other foreigner
nor 90 injure property owned by for.
eigners. Rebels Selling armaments or
provisions are expected 10 pav fu.l
value for them
Diaz said that all revolutionists li
the field have agreed to co-operats
with him.
Diaz also sought official recognition
yesterday through the American con.
tIl IN Vera Cruz. Diaz claiming thai
his possession OF two important SEA
ports and an army Of approximately
1000 men entitle him 10 proper recog.
milton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT is
STANDING THE
JOURNEY WELL
HooseveIt Train Reached Pittsburgh
Last evening-coionei Reads
and sleeps During Day.

PITTSEr BGH pa. oct a. on
Board Roosevelt Car Although cx.
President Rooseveit was weary from
biz 1.l-day ride from Chicago 20 Pitts
tnrgh. hc showed mo- other il effects
on his arrival here TONIGHT. and the
physicians who are accompauvinz
him were confident that he would
reach Oyster Bay In almost as good
condition aa when ha left Mercy hos.
lI'al Mrs. Roosevelt. and the phvei-
Clans. while believing THAT fhe Colonel
lad sufficient strength Tor tine trim.
were. nevertheless. concerned as To-
f.D outcome when the time came for
lis departure. and during tho first feu.
hour. ihry watched tho patient close.
N Tor auy sIas of "a setback A. the
nah wore oU and 30 became plain that
Do" ua+ resting comfortably ON tho
DIS brass bed in h.r af8foroom the
tension va. relaxed and tonight ot-
rffOnn uu fIe tu'uurr4 car was
breathing more easily
Colonel Roosevelt spent Tho da- ir
reading mIrfz.rr. TALKING and aIonp.
Irl NH soon a. he was brought To-
'is rHI in tHraE0 he went to bed and
remained There throughout tho d4v.
lln rs.d Ir fHe morning that hc did
rnf freI Ikn sleeping. buf tho .wa..
n- o. fln car tired h.m and ha -iruf
Inr several hour THE hard ahira ~
fIn journey vorr increased bv several
..orn Io'fa. caused bt fhc Imperfect
action of brake ou fhe Coionefa car.
mol once 0r fuIro fhr train came f1
..'H ar abrupt hait thaf the Colonel
aa tossed about in ha bed Tho
colonel was suffering from nervous
exhaustion when ur Ief Ch.rae1. and
'r found fHr mof on nf fhr train
rn.f fir.eou.. ao fhaf he was rfad ha
Ha able fu sleep orrsa.0nI
Wound Blecds
Ir NetHtIer famhrrf or Veu
iora rhn. with rr srurr. Terrell
OF UaIa.. Texas. Del caring f1r colonel
ftuH.etrr aHid Chat fnr sound bad
Died .nue during fHr.dal. buf that fho
bleeding was merely fnr result of Tho
dra.nirr rf the wound. and vas an
Indication ur fHn hntHu- process
Uu'afns r.ra .euad b. ffa rH,at.
O.aHs from ume fo nme dGrug The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Oct et-
Official interest here TODAY conferred
upon the situation IN Mexico. where
the rebellion watch has been in pre-,
gresS so many months has taken on
new and formidable phase az a re-
tcOn=nued on Seventh Pag.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

CITY or MEXICO. oct n i-Presl.
dent Madero is trying to raise an
army OF 10000 men TO defend this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2l-U was -
ported here to-day that a force OF
Turaies at Pachua. in the state ~
hldaleo. had Joined the rebels under
feix Diaz The surrender of a num-
Der OF villages IN that state has been
demanded by the rebels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

TAMPICo. Oct. 2l-The revom
llonlsts to-day demanded the surrpn
der OF the city OF Tampico. but the
ieceral forces refused 10 comply The
rebels numbered fewer than 300 men
IL is reported that the country be
tween Tampico and Ozoluama. 80
miles 20 the southwark I'm The state
OF Vera Cruz. is in the possession OF
the reyOlutionista.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
THE WEATHER

Increasing eloudiness Tuesday. rain az
night; Wednesday fair IN western por.
tier. rain In eastern portion: colder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
PUT CONxItTs WHERE THEY BELONG.

Acquescence by the Legislature in the rec
ommcndation of Governor Mann that an end
be made of convict labor in the penitentiary
in necessary competition with the free labor
of shoe factories will serve to alIay a constant
criticism and distrust Of the State administra-
ton on the part of not only the labor interests.
but many others who have In the practice
persistence In an old and WORKOUT principle
Bare humanity demands that the convict be
furnished employment No punishment is COM
parable no despair equal no Indictment to in
sanity strong that OF enforced idleness
If it question between re-establishng
the dungeon and bringing those whom society
has segregated into more or less direct COM
petition with any class of labor. we should say
that good conscience demanded that they be
put to work. Fortunately. no such hard choice
Is necessary. There is legitimate@work for con-
victs to do. 1t will be happy day when they
are set to doing it,
The alternatives are the roads and the mines
for the preparation of phosphate rock. Both
occupations are healthy They may be made
engrossing. Also. they can be made profitable,
not only in immediate return to the State. but
In the larger return which follows on any
scheme involving the making of permanent i'm
provements in which the whole people are in
terested So engaged. the convict can hope for
maral-ana-m eatal-regenerat through hard
physical labor performed In the open air in
connection with the minimum of brooding In
separable from confinement. OF equal impor-
lance Is the fact that the State can look for
ward to putting what Is otherwise a drag
ging class 10 the salvation of constructive ct
fort.
Good roads for Virginia is old cry but
one that will not be forever denied, To make
them. TO put this State Oh an equal footing
with others which have to this time shown
themselves in this particular more progress
sve, is matter that will call for the highest
sort of intelligent craftsmanship, To elimi-
nate what is at least dubious employment
of convicts TO substitute therefor self-evi-
IDENTIFY logical practice is TO make the first step
toward economic regeneration In distinctly the
right direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT
An Unreasonable Briton.

The nnoon Morning Post processes to be
aggrieved because President Taft had the te-
| nerity to suggest that the government of the
United States might properly afford to return
to American merchant ships using the Panama
canal the equivalent of the canal tolls in the
form Of n bounty subsidy. AS the President
stated. all nearly all the nations that will
use the canal for their shipping have uniformly
paid bounty to their merchant ships. and
there Is none Of these nations that could justly
complain II the United States should. to this
limited extent. adopt the same policy. The
Morning Post has started a vehement agitation
against the suggestion It gave up large por-
ton Of Its space to the matter yesterday, de-
claring that such discrimination would be
violation OF the -Pauncefote Treaty and
saying by sophistry can the American gov
eminent pretend that II Is not bound by the
terms OF the treaty. An evasion Of the obi
CATION into which 1t entered would prove to
the wohld that Its pledges meaningless"
The Nor ming Post gives interviews with various
shipping authorities In different British ports
most OF whom refuse to believe that the Wash
ington government has such intention.
twill not ba--eaSy- to peraunde AmertuanS
that there In any menace OF breach of faith
In the Presidents suggestion. We have already
expended some $500 O00. 900 in opening a WATER
way between the Atlantic and the Pacific. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09

built Two years hence is set the conserva-
tive limit In which its completion may be ex-
pected, One year hence is no extravagant esti-
company In the world is. to a greater degree or
less marking time while Congi talks about
what it Is going to do. Plans for new steam
ships are held in allegiance while the wordy
Sphinx of the law meditates on the form OF its
Delphic alternative. The largest and most
rendered uncertain and impractical while GER
tain gentlemen whose attention is centered on
the bridges" and "defences' of their districts
calculate the infinitesimai effect of their votes
on canal legislation on their own intinitesimai
fortunes. The wonder that Congress SHOULD
ever have been able TO decide the construction
of the canal is only exceeded by the fact that
--somehow--foolishly. or otherwise 1t will IN
the end succeed In operating 1t.
Whether preferential rates TO American ships
do or do not constitute the subsidy" of which
every able bodied congressman is more afraid
than bird is of snake: whether the canal
zone is 10 be made into a species OF ter
ritory with all ,hc machinery and indirection
thereto aprertaining, is to bH made the
Kingdom of car elected Fundamentally by
the people of republican, these things wouIa
have made interesting pabuum for the Con-
oreSsionat Record. If they had been taken up
in time. As it is they are one and all sub
sdary 10 the necessity OF doing something.
even if ii be the wrong thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
SANITY AND THE MULE.

Perhaps because Of bis !ack os hope Of q
posterity the mule is a elf-centered and con-
tanned animal He accepts his work and makes
the most OF H. He takes no chances with the
bone yard that It is possible that he avoid He
puts down foot warily. and raises it like
lightning vast meditation hroods upon his
brow Beyond such mental effort as 1t takes
sympathy with the gentleman OF color who for
the most part undertakes to drive or let him
alone, the thought Of the mule Is. first upon
himself and second, upon his work. AS re-
suit he Is efficient and economical. He fights
wars and makes commerce. He preserves his
health and earns his keep. He will labor in
all reason; but when he goes on strike, he is
deaf to arbitration.
The hills of Richmond yesterday witnessed
many examples of this earnest. II selfish. atti-
tude. Where horses. goaded into desperation.
would have run away or slipped the muie
plodded surefooted. conservative. making the
best Of the strength he might readily have
wasted. When the going became rmposs.oie,
the mule stopped in mulish but effective pro-
test to wait till the arts of man should come
to the aid of physical limitations. Nothing ex-
cept mule could have done the work demand
ed OF carts and drays on yesterdays slippery
urfaces. When an automobile skids there Is
generally wreck When a mule commences
to slide, he goes back into the breach straps in
the philosophy that the worst is yet TO come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
TALKING AFTER THE EVENT.

II seems but yesterday that the President
or the United States threw the moral mean
ing OF the Monroe doctrine into the scrap heap
3 OF World Power took" the canal zone
through the stalking horse of the Republic of
Panama and prepared for the digging OF the
Nrst shovelful of dirt in what is destined to
BE- one of the epochal works of all time.
That was seven years ago. To-day the canai
\ " all but built. Hundreds Of millions have
.5een sunk in the century-old dream of an In
tsr-ooeanic highway, Every political tradition.
avery basic economic theory has been made 10
bend to the accomplishment OF central pur-
pose For FIVE years the trade of the world
has been in the throes of adjustment TO an en-
Erely new condition. West and East are clasp
Ing fingers. Financial problems are figured from
new hypotheses In a perfectly practical sense
the cire umference of the world has been di-
sided by two, The canal is upon us, with all
that II means and all that 1t promises, and all
The unexpected things that may be expected
70 follow upon Il.
ss Eharscteristfeaily, Congress- Is meeting the
crisis by talking about taking action Today
eommence to discuss the question of tolls. After
~ week or ten days it will probably have gotten
n enough along to commence to discuss the
1nAatinn whether American shipping II TO have
8seferential treatment Six weeks later 1t may
n ready to repo { SIX weeks after that. when
oeatory has worn itself out and amendment
~ run its course, bill may be forthcoming
which the Senate, after other weeks Of diY-
Trent oratory. will reject. Stll later a con-
rence may do something-and it may nor.
puettme. when all the political axes have been
1euxht 10 the grindstone the world may know
~ md on what terms II may use the canal
when the canal itself In already open I
Epr. In the meantime the canal lis being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
The Decline Of Muckraking.

The failure of the magazine called Success,
while attributed by its owners to genera
business depression Is due, in reality, TO the
decline of undertaking. Other magazines
preaching to the same world have not felt any
effects OF the central business depression"
They have continued to expand because they
have been able to sense the fact that the pub
lie Is tired OF undertaking and wants to be
interested, entertained, and educated rathel
than deluged with pessimistic outpourings from
| unscrupuous siayers of regulations.
Undertaking had considerable vogue for a
time. but it's only merit in It's novelty. Il
ripping attack q public man gave the reader
a Of having sudden cold shower bath.
Muckrakers however. spent all their strength
In their false and frenzied reterations. The
public grew tired OF hearing the same old story
| told over and over again, even though new.
villain occasionally presented.
The muckrakers cast light life
and made It more livab,e. The consequence
was that they were relegated to the class OF
bores and Doors. The exaggeraton which
the currency of their writings first quickened
the interest, then irritatcd, and finuffy ins1teu
the good Judgment of the reader.
Some of the public men who seize upon the
undertaking game to jump into the limeligh,
audience. That the with Success,
which preached gospel of hatred and false
hond-'The American public capable of fegu-
lattng Its own morals. and 1t will not tolerate
willful misrepresentation spread broadcast
under the pretense OF purifying politics and
, business-Washington Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
WHITE SEASONS. AND GREEN

SS1NSoNSr ANU 'TNt-ES'
s II is an old idea that Green" Christmas
makes an icy heart,
Which is to say that humanity is not
much fnhuman unconscious II takes de-
gree Of personal suffering to appreciate the
sufYering of others.
When the comfort OF warm clothing, OF rich
food. of good cheer. combine 10 make the world
seem- rndianl, -when the-snn- sand the
cold gives TO existence and hllip to
appetite. We are all too apt to forget that what
in one is causing the red blood to tingie
with the warmth of good health and good liv-
ing H. lii another case causing the very tide
sof life itself to CONCEAL into frozen sluggish
ness.
As II Ia only when and ice and roaring
blast impose upon the mind that which it has
Slnxuriously refused TO think upon. that it is
possible to appreciate papable differences in
4 fondition. 1t Is then that the wood aud the
Goal go to the freezing; that the bump
&rx OF charity are sent to the starving, that
hearts which have been idly self centered warm
and expand at the very suggestion through
physical sense that it is possible to suffer.
sX Richmond just now is paying the penalty of
Ills customary ,niidness and sunshine in the
hgony which an exceptional blizzard is i'm
posing upon il. 1t is to be counted fortunate
Thing that scarcely home a person has
raped the discomfort inseparable from a con
Sistently lenient climate suddenly turned
age In such an appreciation lies the certainty
+ shat the poor and suffering of the community
will be cared for The Associated Charities
and other benehcent organizations and indi
4 siduas are busy. Distress is yielding to the
general discovery OF It's existence. The fire
ST love giews beneath the ice, IN the common
shudder at the cold we are building fires OF
Brotherhood and helpfulness that otherwise
would never have been lighted
In coping with the needs of the community
the Associated Charities finds itself In need of
supplies: il wants and looks for contributions
We have no idea except that the city will heart
iy respond 10 the demand But that is the
auick response of the tender hearted. In a
\ sense it is the giving of aims because pity
4 has been excited through the eye It ia what
happens when the Green Christmas turns
4 white in the morning But. naturally, 1t is
made in haste. it is performed at the undue
expenditure of nervous force. it invites mis-
take and oversight. What boon to Richmond
II would be could this emergency be treasured
TO keep alive the demand of the White In
ssaa chs time of all Green. seasons