davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
WOMAN AVIATOR
KILLED IN A FALL
Mrs. Julia Clark PIunges to
Her Death When Machine
Hits a Tree.

SPRINGFIELD ILL. June 1S.-Mrs
Julia Clark, aviator was killed in a
fan here yesterday when a tip of a
wing on her biplane struck tree and
the machine crashed to the ground
The young woman was trying out her
mac hlne in the race track inclosure at
the fair grounds. But few persons
watched as She glided the machine
from the ground and started on her
spin at a low altitude Whether she
lost control or whether it was a case of
mistaken Judgment which caused the
machine to go close to the tree has not
been explained The end of a wing
struck the tee, the machine toppled
and crashed to the ground
The Young woman's skull was frac-
ured and she died soon after reaching
a hospital to which She was rushed in
an automobile
Decisions Of Milwaukee authorities
was partly responsible for Mrs. Clark
not having any recent practice. She
had intended making a number of
flights there several weeks ago. but
they refused to allow her to go up be-
cause 1t was deemed her machine was
unsafe
Mrs Clark is the second woman to
Doe killed in aeroplane accidents The
other was Miss Susanna Bernard, who
lost her life at the Farman school. at
Pau France, about two months ago.
Mrs Clark was a Chicago woman.
who became interested in aviation dur
ing the International aviation meet in
Chicago in August, 1911 She became
acquainted with the flyers and last fan
Went 70 san Diego. Cal, to learn to
operate a biplane
In this she was successful and was
the third American woman to obtain
an International aviation pilot license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
C0RNERED RACES
FOR SENATE AND HOUSE

CARTERSVILLE, GA. June 1S.-An-
nouncemehts have been made by DR.
7. II Baker. John W. l.. Brown and
NJ. L. Johnson of their intention Of
making the race for the senate from
the Forty second district, and a most
exciting three coronered contest is ex-
pected. Dr. Baker has represented this
district and this county in both houses
of the general assembly. Mr.. Brown is
at present president of the Georgia Ag-
ricultural society He is a cousin of
Governor Joseph NJ Brown Mr. John
son at present is representative from
Barlow
The race for the lower house is also
three -coronered affair Ed l.. Cole,
Of Gainesville; Warren Dodd Of Eu-
haree and d 3. Freeman. also of car
tersWlle. are the candidates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MEMS DRESS SHOWS
4 STEADY PROGRESS
TOWARD NEGLIGEF

LONDON, June 1S.-The fine wealth
er has brought with it a new develop
ment in the now constant process of
relaxation in mems dress
The new polo collar" is the final step
taken in the reaction against the stiff
ness Of the mid Victorian age. 1t is
made of soft linen or silk with two Io~ 2
points Tapping out from the safety pin
that holds them together. Its effect
is to lend to the most roughly hewn
face an expression of quite childlike
righteousness.
Soft shirts. too, have ousted the old
ephod Of starched linen. The top hat
has become almost sacramento gar
ment. reserved for weddings, funerals
Ind Sunday morning service. The frock
cosl is now mainly remembered as a
Victorian mode
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MANY CA. S0LONS
co To BAL 7 more
Legislature Probably Will Not
Get Down to Actual Business
Before July |.

Although the Georgia legislature will
meet Wednesday, June 26. it will not
get right down to business until the
following Monday.
There will be many vacant seats
when President of the Senate Slaton
and Speaker Holder call their respec-
tive chambers to order for the last
session of the present general assem-
bly,.
1t is likely that a quorum will be
present, Of course. but it is not likely
that two thirds of both houses will an
swer the first mornings roll calls.
1t is probable that routine matters
will be disposed of Wednesday and
Thursday, and possibly Friday Both
houses will adjourn either Thursday
or Friday until the following Monday,
declaring the intervening days to be
non Legislative days. and, therefore,
not part of the 80 days limit to which
sessions are held down by the consti-
tuition of the state
Many Going to Baltimore.
A great many members of the legis
lature will go to the national Demo-
cratic convention in Baltimore.
Not a few of them are delegates and
many more are ardent Underwood men.
and want to be in the Monumental city
when the big Democratic pow-wow is
on
The indications now are that both
specials from Georgia to Baltimore viii
be crowded with delegates and other
Georgians going to the convention to
help whoop things up. Next to Ala
bama Georgia probably will send more
''rooters" 20 Baltimore thany any other
Southern state.
In these circumstances. sort of I'M
written 'gentleman's agreement" seems
to have been entered into between
members of both the senate and the
house that nothing by way Of import
ance or general legislation shall be un-
dertaken by the legislature until after
the Baltimore convention has been
held.
This understanding means that the
real work of the Legislature will hardly
begin before Monday July /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
FLOWERS so WILD THEY
PICKED EN- WITH A GUN

LONDON. June 1S.-Coming from
parts of southern Nigeria, where
scarcely white man-and certainly no
white woman-had gone before, MIR.
and Mrs. P Amaury Talbot have Just
arrived in London, bringing over 1000
varieties of botanical specimens, OF
which about ten per cent are expected
to prove new discoveries.
Many of the flowers grew on trees
at such a height that the only way to
secure them was by shooting them
down with a gun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Thief Loots Fraternity House
While Juniors and Guests
"Hop" Until Dawn.

ATHENS, GA, June lS-Wheu told
this morning that his company had
won the annual prize drill, Cadet Cap
tain Michael of the university bat
TALON, who has been sick at his home
on Prince avenue for several weeks,
Immediately took turn for the better
The physicians attending him said that
he was in better spirits than he had
been for quite while
All during the afternoon Yesterday
young Michael inquired constantly for
news from Sanford field, where the mil
itary exercises We're taking place. on
account of his extremely nervous con
dition all information was withheld
from him until this morning
From the beginning of the year Mi
chael had labored with extraordinary
zeal with his company Company A.
one of his chief regrets, therefore upon
taking sick was that his men would
have to go before their Judges without
their captain. So carefully had the
men been trained however, that they
worked like a Wen oiled piece of ma
chinery under the guidance Of Lieuten-
ant Miller, who was in charge.
Today Is Alumni Day
Byrd c. Miller, of Duluth, Ga. won
the individual medal for the best drilled
cadet.
Today is alumni day The class Of
1907. with Harrison Jones. of Atlanta,
doing most of the talking. is making
the city sit up and take notice Among
the many things this class did while in
college was to inaugurate the senior
parade, which is now an annual fea-
ture. and also the practice of leaving
some memento behind for the use of
the college. The members of this class
are walking around in their shirt
sleeves with paint brushes on their
Whenever they get tired talking they
paint several signs and stick them up.
The announcement Of honor awards
VIII be made this afternoon in chapel.
Graduation exercises take place tomor
row.
The Sphinx banquet, the debate on
woman suffrage in which the women
We're decided against and the Junior
hop were events of last night
Thief Loots Frat House.
The arrival of a goodly percentage
of "old men" made the auditorium look
something like" The dance didn't be-
gin until late and lasted considerably
later-unti the stars began to wane. in
fact and the gray light of Dawn was
beginning to shoot across the horizon.
While the dance was going on
gentleman thief enterd the Phi Delta
Theta chapter house and carried off
wagon full Nice white trousers
dress suits fraternity badges, sofa pill
lows and athletic toggery were bun
died in by the wholesale The Phis are
walking about today in their garments
of last night and with fear in their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MUSTN'T MUSS UP SWISS
MOUNTAINS WITH "ADS'

GENE, June 1s.-The Swiss are
waking up to the necessity of protect
ing their scenery from Dissertation by
advertisements and hoardings.
The Scenery Preservation society is
making it's voice heard. and the can
ton Of Zurich has just passed laws for
the protection of natural objects of in
terest Not only are no new advertise
ments to be allowed, but the old ones
are to be got rid of Especially is war
to be waged on electric light adver-
tisements at night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
{. T. MOON LIKELY TO RUN
FOR HOUSE FROM TR0UP

IA GRANGE, GA. June 1s-E T.
Noon Of the Troup county bar, is be-
Inc urged to make the race from Troup
county for the legislature. He states
INIT he will soon announce his de
tison Mr. Moon if elected would sue
ceed Hatton Lovejoy who with this
session of the legislature retires. w.
r. Hines of Hogansvile. is candi-
date to succeed himself, without oppo-
siuon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
WATSON IGNORES
N RCER THREAT.
Editor Fires Return BroadSide
at Commissioner, But Does
Not Mention CoWhiding.

Apparently Thomas E. Watson. the
red headed person" from Thomson.
isn't even a little bit worried because
of Fish and Came Commissioner Jesse
MERGERS threat to come down Thorn
sonway and "cowhide" Watson if Wat
son fails to right an alleged financial
wrong inflicted upon his late law part
ner James W. Green, and since upon
his widow
Mr.. Mercer says the Thomson man
instigated, on behalf of the heirs,
fake" lawsuit against Mercer, as exec
utOr of the estate of the late P E. Boyd,
and that, after grabbing big fee he /
appropriated most of it to his own use,
despite the fact that his then dying
partner, Green, was entitled to half of
it.
1t is the rightng of this wrong that I
Mercer says Watson must come to. orr
face a "cowhiding."
Mercer says but for Watson's inter !,
ference in the settlement of the Boydf
estate the heirs would have received4
much more than the $4,000 they did I
receive.
Commenting upon this matter, Mr..
Watson says:
James w Green lived practically
within my own family circle, and
never knew a soberer or more in
dustrious lawyer.
AS to the fee we took it was
strictly in accordance with the con-
tract and was perfectly satisfac-
tory to our clients Had we not
interviewed in their behalf, Jesse
Mercer and his brother would have
stripped them of everything.
Reckless in his mendacity, Mer-
Ger accuses me of having robbed
James w. Green and practically in
Inmates that this wrong, inflicted
upon the unfortunate man by me,
caused his death.
The truth is, he himself fixed my
share of the fee, sending me the
check, and also returning to me
the amount which | had voluntari-
ly paid to keep up his insurance
policy when he was confined to
his bed with the dropsy that killed
him, and was unable to keep up
the insurance himself This fact
can be verified by any one who will
inquire of the president and cashier
of the McDufie bank, or who will
write to the former cashier Mr..
William S Lazenby, of Harlem,
Ga.
Doesn't Refer to Threat.
The red headed person" doesn't seem
to consider the threatened Mercer
"cowhiding" as really worthy of no.
tice. Anyway, ne doesn't refer to it
and hasn't in any communication di-
rected to The Georgian.
Maybe that iS because he has not
been profoundly impressed with the
earnestness of Mercer's threat. Or
maybe it is because Mercer never has
said when the "cowhiding" is to be
pulled off.
Whatever his i1ea is, Watson is
showing no undue excitement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Mrs j f. Dobbs, "A years old. a pioneer
citizen of Atlanta, died at private sani-
tarium late today The remains were re-
moved to the chapel of Barclay & Bran
don, from here they, win be carried to
Marietta, Ca. tor funeral and interment.
She is survived by a number of relatives.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-20
PRESTEHOVANf.

Timto uVadim znamost vsem
svym pfiznivcdm, ze jsem Sc presto
hoval Germania Life budovy do
move Commerce budovy ma Wabasha
"a A. I'LL, eislo pokoje 821-22. 36-3
L.s II. SOUKUP, GsesEg prdynlt. .
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-20

tyden vylet do Owatonna k navsteve
tamnich svych znamych.
- Obchodni klub ma West Side
vytezil $4,000 z karnevalu pofada-
n6ho minuly tyden.
- V ned6li zahy rano ucinen byl
policil najezd ma karbanickou mist
most els. "a zap. 10. ul. sedm
muzd bylo sebrano a odvezeno ma po-
licejn1 stanici.
- DIE vykladu rev. J. M. Rear
dona, redaktora katolickeho Gasopisu
Catholic Bulletin, nen1 snatek kato-
lfka nekatolickou oc1ch cirkve
pokladan "a platny, pakli neni uza-
wren katolickem kostele die pred
pisI c1rkve kdyz by pax Sc dal pa
rex rozvesti, mGze bud muz nebo
zena vstoupiti znovu snatek a ne
chati Sc oddati v katolickem kostele,
nebot jak jiz vySe praveno, jest ta-
kovy pfedchazej1ci snatek i rozvod
z c1rkevn1ho stanoviska neplatny.
Pf1pad toho druhu vyskytl Sc st.
Paul. DR.. John O'Brien, poslanec
We statn1m sn6mu, wal 81 "a zenu
protestantku, niz nebyl po kato-
licku oddan a po dosazeni rozvodu
byl tyto dny oddan Sc 81. Rose K.
Dohmovou, jez je katolicka, v kato-
lickem kostele. Nektefi kazatele il
nych SEX We meesttee pffkTe posuzujf
sstanovisko katolicke cfrkve V tomto
ohledu. Rev. W. H Mount, kazatel
baptistickeho kostela, vyslovil Sc t6
pf1cine, ze neuznavan1 rozvodu zako-
mite staten povolen6ho pfic1 Sc de-
mokratickym zasadam.
fg Radny muz vyuceny proda-
vacstvi We stare vlasti jenz po ctyfi
jiz roxy zam6stnan jest v jednom
velkoobchodu St. Paul, Prime mi
sto We sm1senem obchode ma venkove.
Pfihlasky budtez cineny ma Mime
sotske Noviny, Endicott Bldg, st.
Paul, MINI. 37-2
- Josef Strafelda z Raymond,
Minn., dlel zde navstevou sveho
bratra Fir. Strafeldy v {. 419 Arbor
ul. Jak Sc pan Strafelda vyslovil,
je dobra nad6je ma letosn1 drodu.
- Koronerova porota, vysetfujfci
pf1pad zabiti 6 rokG stareho Ray
mond Duska a zranen1 p1. DuSkove
Smelling Minnehaha mezimestskou
karou ma Montreal a zap. 2. ul. pred
minulou nedeli, vynesla rozsudek OBJ
vinujlc1 motoraka z nedbal6ho bez-
ohledneho f1zen1 kary case melody.
DIE vypovedi ocitych svedkd dal mo-
torak pistalou znamen1 al kdyz obeti
melody byly karou zasazeny. Kara
dojela pax jeSte $50 stop, nezli "a
stavila Stav pl. Duskove je dosud
povazlivy. -.1.* *....s ..~>4..- ...
- Cvicici Sokolove Tel. Jed. So
kol pfelozili pravidelne svoje evident
v nastavaj1cim lete ma ostrov Har-
riet, kde cvia v dtery a v patek veeer..
Sprava .,ostrova odevzdala cvicicim
Sokol6m klice k satnam. ,.-.#s
Neopomente Sc dostaviti ma W..
let, ktery pofada vzdelaVacf spolek
Osveta pfistf nedei 23. cervna do
lesa ma Randolph III. Hojnost "a
bavy vseho druhu bude pfipravena
pro vyletniky. Spolek Osveta Gimme
[se podlK narodnim zivote proto
da Sc pfedpokladati, ze nebude scha-
yeti na hojne dcasti ma tomto vyletu.
PmpraVte Sc!
Y poslednf dobe yznikla mezi
odomyslny uni krajany We meste
myslenka ku zalozeni spolku "a nce-
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-20

ROH sEDME A BROADWAY.
Dennf dOvdzka do White Bear, Bald
Eagle a mista u jezera.


Eagle a mista jezera.
HOJNOST MINNESOTSKYCH JAHOD.
DestivG pOcasf uspfsilO uzranf jahOd.
velke krabice. ....................2 .25c
l6-krabicOv8 bedna ................9 .98c
ZVLASTNOSTI ZELINAR. ODDELENf.
Brambory, busl ..................$ .$1.25
Spenat, cerstvy, domacf, peck. -. .10c
Cerstva nova f1pa, peck. zoe
svazky domac1ho sparglu. ........2 .26c
Pekny velky spargl, hlavka. .15c
Pekne velke retkvicky, svazky... sc
Schochova xxx Prvni Patentn1
mOuka, 90 lib. ...................$2 1886
Cihlovy syr, pekny smetanovy, celia
cihla, lb.T .l5c
Golden Crown maslO, lib. .33c
Schochovo zv1astnf maslO, lb. Sic
Zkuste libru MAST Palmer House kavy,
koupene nami zelenych luskach a
nasich prazfrnach denn6 prazene. -
Libra "a .............. .oOc
Vejce, terstva, tuctd... ......... .$1.OO
Cukr, Is, 16, II, 1S, 10 lib. .$1.OO
S objednavkou "a hotove.
zDRAvOTNi MAsNY KRAM.
Cerstve zabita kurata, lb. .15c
Cerstce telec1 k dusen1, Id. ........ &c
Celia predn1 ctvrt telec1, lb. ........ .10c
Celia zadnf ctvrt telec1, lb. .l2&c
Cerstve telecf rfzky, lb. ......... .12h G
ZDARMA dve hlavky zel1 vast objed-
navkou "a 25c neb vice nakladaneho
hovezfho masa.
Cerstva veprova zeb1rka, lb. ....... .lOc
Cerstva sekanina, lb. ....l llc
Cerstve veprove z piece, Id. ...... lie
Cerstve veprove kousky, lb. .12kc
Cerstyy veprovy steak, lb. .....: .l27a G
Cerstve veprove 1edvinky. Id. ...... .15c
Cerstve veprove r1zky Id. ..... .l6c
lakladane hovezf, lb. ....:... ...... &c
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-20
% Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

lem spalovanl mrtvol. DIE projevo-
vanych nahledG nachazi sc V st. Paul
znacny pocet nasincd zaujatych pro
to, ably vzbuzen byl zajem pro spalo-
vani mrtvol, misto obycejn6ho zpd-
sobu pohfb1vani, jez casio vyzaduje
81 velikeho nakladu a zv]ast9 tezce
doleha ma chudSi rodiny. V st. Paul
nachaz1 Sc krematorium ku spalova-
nj mrtvol ma Forest hfbitove. Prvni
Czech, jenz Sc dal spaliti, byl krajan
Srsen, jenz zemfel pred neko]ika
l6ty.
~ State Savings Bank (Statni
spofitelni banka) v elsie SO vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene
pred 5. cervnem ponesou 1rok po
6 m6sicd do /. ledna. 1913. Spofi-
teln1 dcet v teto bance zajiStuje ne
jen raaprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti a ukladani
malych obnosii kdykoli jest tax moz-
no. Banka jest otevrena behem OBJ
vyklych bankovn1ch hodin v pom
deli vecer cd 6 do 8 hodin. - Urok
z vkladd 3 a pill procent. Vklady
1. cervence 1911 $4,483,000.0O.
- Slecna Frances Kwosek, "a ro-
XII stara Polka a najemkyne nocle-
haTskeho domu v cis. 673 st. Peter
ul., zastfelena byla v sobotu noci
SWIM noclehafem Y dome Frank
Raymanem, jenz pax sam sebe usmr-
til ranou z revolveru. Kdyz povo-
lana straz vnikla do domu, byla
Kwosekova jest6 ma zivu, lee brzy
ma to vypusti]a ducha mestske ne
mocnici. Pohnutkou cinu byla zar-
livost. Rayman, jenz byl zamestna-
MIN strojn1k, I'll Kwosekovou V mi
lostn6m pom6ru a Casio jak Sc udava
cinil Kwosekov6 vycitky, ze "a jeho
nepfltomnosti pfijima navStevy jeste
jinych dvou muzd, nichz jeden die
vypovedi pi. Abbotove byl m6stskyy
straznik Matt Conroy. V sobotu "a
nechal Rayman schvalne prace, ably
Sc nevernosti Kwosekove osobne
pfesvedcil. Co Sc mezi mimi dale
delo, Sc nevi. Posledne videni byli
oba zahy vecera. Pi. Abbotova sly
sela v noci diva vystfely, ale neveno-
vala Jim zadn6 pozornosti, domnlva-
JIG Sc, ze pfichazejl venku z ulice.
Strazn1k Conroy byl souzen minuly
tyden policejn1ho soudu pro stlu-
ceni jednoho muze ma tfetl ulici.
- Velkoporota zasedajfci tyto
dny pfedlozila soudci Orrovi u dist.
soudu svoji zpravu, n1z mezi j.
nym Sc poukazuje, ze vyssl mravn1
drovne dalo by Sc St. Paul dos1ci,
kdyby odejmuto bylo licencn1 povo-
leni asi iednomu tuctu hospodskych.
Jsou to hospody navstevovane paddy
mi zenstinami a nezletilymi osoba
mi. Policejn1 rada ma hledeti k to-
mu, ably podobne mistnosti byly pod
pfisn6js1 policejnl dohlidkou. Take
rodicdm dava velkoporota ddtku,
ktefi bud nedbalosti aneb neve-
domosti ponechavaj1 dosplvajlc1m
svym detem pfflisnou svobodu.
- V sobotu zakonceno bylo W.
ucovanf Geske svobodomyslne skoly,
ably ditkam popfano bylo skolnich
prazdnin.
PRESTEHOVANf.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BISHOP KINSMAN'S
LENTEN APPOINTMENTS

Bishop Kinsman is to spend almost
the whole Of Lent in the northern
mart of the state. although he is to
spend Holy Week and Easter in sus-
sex county. He has announced the
following appointments for conhrma-
tions on Sundays:
First Sunday in Lent, February
25-Immanuel, Wilmington; St. Mat
thew's. Wilmington; Calvary, Will
mington.
Second Sunday in Lent March g.
Christ Church, Greenville; st. Bar
nabas. Marshallton; st. Thomas
Newark.
Third Sunday in Lent. March 10
Ascension, Claymont; Grace Church,
Tallyville; st. James, Newport
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March IL
ST. Johns Wilmington; Christ Church,
Delaware City; Emmanuel, New Cas-
tie.
Fifth Sunday in Lent. March IA
St Andrews. Wilmington; Calvary
Hill Crest: Trinity. Wilmington
In addition to these appointments
for confirmation the Bishop will give
several courses of addresses; on Tues
day afternoons at Trinity Church, Viii
mington. on the History Of the Nj
Gene Creed" on Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at Bishopstead. six lee
lures on "The Church of the First
Three Centuries" to a class in Church
History; on Thursday evenings a
course at st. Thomas, Newark on
"The Training Of an Apostle"
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in a more serene and duieter
life. But it is this very life Of rest
without sufficient exercise that brings
with it those disorders that arise from
inactivity. Chief of these are a
chronic, persistent constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled in
this way, with accompanying symp-
toms Of belching, drowsiness after eat
ing, headaches and general lassitude.
Frequently there is difficulty of diges-
ting even light food. Much. mental
trouble ensues, as it is hard to find a
suitable remedy. First Of all the ad-
vice may be given that elderly people
should not use salts, cathartic pills or
powders, waters or any of the more
violent purgatives. What they need
women as we'll as men. is a mild laxa-
tive tonic, one that is pleasant to take
and yet acts without gripping.
The remedy that fills all these re-
qulrements. and has in addition tonic
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Has Confidence of Patrons

Every advertiser knows that no competitor
Of his can secure better rate for an equal
amount of space in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL than he himself pays. Under this policy
a confidence is established between THE
JOURNAL and its advertising patrons that
Is vastly more satisfactory than a lurking
suspicion that because the advertiser him
self is securing Confidential" favors, some
competitor of his may be favored to an even
greater degree.
The circulation of THE EVENING JOUR-
MAI. is examined and certified to by The AS
socistion of American Advertisers.
THE EVENING JOURNALS public rate
card contains all its advertising rates.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
TOSS In YOUR
DIME FOR CHARITY

Don't forget Dime Day for the AS
sociated Charities tomorrow, but leave
your envelope with a dime at one Of
the depositing places printed on the
envelope. There is not the least OBJ
lection to putting in more than a dime.
Some idea of the need for the 10000
dimes asked may be gained from the
fact that 1873 cases received attention
this last month. s4OO was spent in
coal for the poor. and 800 garments
were given away. besides groceries and
shoes. One OF the greatest difficult
ties Of the work has been to find EN-
ployment for applicants out Of wori
and anxious to have it, partly because
these applicants are not usually train
ed to skilled labor.