davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

Snyder and her children, and Miss
Edna Herbst, will leave tonight to
spend a month in the mountains of
southern Missouri
last of next week for Colorado Springs,
Colo, to visit Miss Ruth Brown few
weeks.
Miss Hester Barber has gone to
Usage City to spend a few days with
the Clyde Miller family on their
ranch
Miss. Lydia Bolmar and Miss Emma
Bolmar have returned from month S
visit in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. drummer of 512
| Harrison street will place their daugh-
boarding school for girls of Lincoln,
Neb., beginning with the Septen' Der
term
Miss Ethelyn Harrison is visiting in
Miss Verna worley has gone to Dem
YER Colo, to be the guest of relatives.
Miss Ethel Frizell has gone to
Larned, KAN, to spend ten days with
Miss May Hull is visiting friends in
The western part of the state.
Mrs. Ada Norton and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Norton of keokuk, Ia
Norton and Mrs. Hal Norton, returned
home today.
Miss Mary Dallas Gage and Mr.. Mer-
ril Gage who spent part of the sum
Colorado, where they will remain I'M
til the second week in September, when
they will return to Topeka.
Mr. j. A. Stewart left Friday for
Manitou Col, to join his family, who
have been spending the summer there
and to accompany them home.
Mrs. H. L. Alkire has gone to Boul-
der, Col. to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Judge and Mrs. T. F. Carver have
returned from Pryor Lake, Mimi, where
they spent the summer.
Miss Gertrude KitchelI is home from
a trip of a few weeks in Colorado.
Mr. Byron Davis went to Kansas
City Friday on business.
Mr.. William Macferran, Jr. has re-
turned from an outing in Manitou
Col.
daughter. Hon, of Albuquerque, N. M,
will arrive Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs L. J. Coppock and Mrs. M. E.
Bennett. 612 Taylor street
Mr.. Edward n. Hyatt has been visit
ing Itasca State park and the head
waters of the Mississippi river.
Miss Mary Marguerite Alden of New
ark. N J. has gone to Massachusetts
after visit to her sister, Mrs. Roy o
Housed. Miss Alden is a descendant
Of the Alden family of Colonial days
DR.. and Mrs W. c. McDonough left
Friday for Denver and Colorado Springs
to remain until the first Of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Jack Grow and Mr.. Fernley
Ginger have returned from a vacation
trip to the Great Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lovelace ana
their two children. and Mr.. Lovelace's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Love
lace. of Cordell, Ok, motored to To-
peka and are guests of Mrs. Lovelaee's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Booher
They will go from Topeka to Muskota
Kan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Booher will
accompany them.
Mrs. B. w. Carter and her daughter.
Miss Mildred Carter. left Friday for
Chicago 20 spend two weeks visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Durart of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs. r. E. Hayden
Meetings of the New Thought ciuh
next week will be as follows: Three
o clock Sunday afternoon and O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
Lucia o. Case, 1900 West Tenth ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

CIenahan of the ticket auditors office.
is spending a few days with relatives and
friends in Lawrence.
c. w. French and a party from New
York City will pass through Topeka Mon
day on No. 1 in Mr.. French's special car
Convoy" on their way to the Grand
Canyon, Los Angeles and San Francisco
and returning by the way of Portlan1-
They are making the trip from Chicago
to the coast and return over the Santa Fe-
c. j. Kistler of the ticket auditors office
left today for a vacation trip to San
Diego, Cal.
J. NJ. Connell, general passenger agent;
]. r. Koontz. general freight agent; J.
Frank farrell. publicity agent, and j. =.
Bennett assistant general freight age.tt,
returned Friday from Holly, Colo, where
they attended the opening of the new
port a fine time and say the Colorado
people are royal entertainers.
W. L. FaIkinstein OF the freight audi
tors office and Mrs Falkenstein left to-
day for a two weeks vacation trip to the
coast.
Mrs E. J. Smith left today for seaton.
ing her son. Robert smith. and Family
Carlton NJ. Williams of the bonus de-
partment is spending today in Kansas
Mrs. Williams, wife of switchman B. F.
Williams, will leave the first OF next
week for months visit with relatives in
Illinois and Baltimore. Nd
Russell Banks and Henry Seton of t1e
Santa Fe telegraph school here left Fri
Gay night Tor Anar1llO, rex Wnere Luey
have accepted positions with the Pecos
Valley railroad.
F. H. Morris of the car sheds is spend
ing the weekend with relatives and
friends in Baldwin. Kan.
Bizen Wisdom has accepted a position
as porter at the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. here
Walbert and r. w. Patterson of Leon
ardvilIe, Kan, have accepted positions as
helpers in the blacksmith shops with the
Santa Fe.
De White Miller and David Arms OF the
telegram school left TODAY for Cthfl1fcOffc
Mo-. where they viii work for Kansas
Missouri Tele. Co.
Santa Fe apprentice band concert every
night, City park Dancing. skating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

A crowd of young people, including
the following, danced Friday night at
Garfield park: Miss Helen Crawford,
Miss Lucille Mills. Miss Isabelle NILS,
Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Grace Koontz,
Miss Marguerite KoontZ, Miss Annabel
Garvey, Miss Winifred Burch, Miss
Marguerite Nichols. Miss Rachel Cos
ton, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Pauline
Hudson of the City of Mexico, Miss
Dorothy Barber, Miss Ernestine Kline,
Miss Beth Thompson. Miss Marie
Lagerstrom, Miss Bertha Hull, Miss
Mary Van Vechten, Miss Ethel
Everingham, Mr.. Frank Fable, Mr..
Clare Blount, Mr.. Kenneth Moneypen-
ny, Mr.. Paul Moneypenny, Mr. Ralph
Kinsley, Mr.. Ernest Chamberlain, Mr..
Francis willard, Mr.. Wendall Lyman,
Mr. Robert McGifford, Mr.. Marshall
Hite, Mr.. Willard Pierce, Mr.. Holmes
Meade, Mr.. Ralph Lewis Mr.. Philip
Gray
Invitations will be out next week
for tea which Miss Ruth Wilson will
give for Miss Pauline Hudson of the
City of Mexico. The date for the party
has rot been chosen, but ii will be
soon after Miss Hudson's return from
Kansas City, where she will visit her
relatives from Mondey till Friday of
next week.
A few informal parties were given
this week at the Country club, includ-
ing a luncheon for six guests at which !
Mrs. George Clark was hostess a din |
ner party Friday night, at which Mrs
Harold Chase entertained five friends, |
and a small luncheon Wednesday CIV |
en- by Miss Bernice Emahizer. To- |
night the regular dinner dance will be |
given at the club house.
= Il y
The Nautilus club will have a called |
meeting next Tuesday afternoon With |
Mrs. Frank Sanders, on the Washburn
college campus.
A modish novelty in the matter of |
decoration has been shown here in |
this sketch of taffeta gown of navy
blue, shot with red. The blouse has
been cut away over the shoulders and
this space is occupied by two vertical
puffings of the taffeta. A gathered
puff forms the cuff. Soft cream null
batiste gathered into a shallow round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

called for further in formation about
the fair and the bazaar.
Mrs. Henrietta Briggs Wall of
Hutchinson sent in an order for one
thousand of the leaflets, Sister, Are
You Totin' Fair?" and the "Gee-Gee's
Catechism." The catechiSm is very
much in demand as it is the only cir
cular which gives the full text of the
amendment to be voted upon Novem-
Der s..
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall. who is
spending the summer in Colorado
Springs, writes that she has been Wis
iting Mrs. C. A. Hoffman, who is also
spending a few weeks at Cascade.
Many of our good suffragists who
went to Colorado to escape the heat
have found that even Colorado has
it's hot, dusty days. Thursday, the
18th, was Kansas day and many Kan
sans were in attendance.
The Junior Gee-Gees will take part
in pill-rolling given at the home of
Mrs. Monroe, 900 Harrison, on Mon
the Good Government club will roll
their Small Pellets for Smart Peo-
pie" These pills will be found very
efficient and cheap and are a propri-
etary medicine gotten out for the
benefit of the club.
The Good Government club will
hold the postponed meeting in Au-
burndale on Monday evening at s
p. m. The program is as follows:
: MuSic-MrS. Isabel Macarthur and
Miss Eva Corning.
Reading-Miss Ceora Lanham.
Addresses-Mrs. Lila Day Monroe
and others.
Solo. Now the Day Is Over"-Miss
Floyd Whitker.
DiStribution of Iiferof,1ro
The regular meeting of the Good
Government club will be held Thurs
day, August %, at 2:3O o'clock at the
of the club is most earnestly request
ed to be present, as the president
will discuss the present political sit
uation and its relation to woman suf-
frage. Any member who wishes to
do so may bring friend. Cards will
be provided for new members and
the treasurer, Mrs. F. FarnSworth of
2200 West Tenth avenue, will be
ready to receipt for any dues that
may be paid. This last function is
very important-that is, the little re-
ception that the treasurer will hold,
as the club can use to good advan-
tage any moneys paid in at that time
The Lillian Mitchner W. C. T. u.
meeting, held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Rhodes, 1924 Harrison street.
was a large and enthusiastic one
Two beautiful vocal solos were fur
nished by Miss Gwendolyn Chase,
after which a business meeting and
election of officers. A bountifuI pic
mic lunch was served on the lawn.
This organization has ten different
departments of work. One is expect
ed to be eliminated after November f.
Mrs. c. S. Thorp, who visited in To-
peka a few weeks recently, is making
suffrage speeches in and around
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

yoke of cream lace fills the front of
the blouse. The skirt tunic is draped
high on the left side and held by a
perpendicular puff of the silk. The
underskirt is made of plain taffeta.
The hat worn with this has a puffed
crown of the blue taffeta gathered
and held on the right side by a deep
led rose and rolling brim of blue
straw.
Miss Miriam Foster and Miss Ruth
Foster. who are spending the summer
in the east, are now visiting friends
in Harrisburg, Pa. They were guests
of honor at a bridge party and q dance
this week given by Miss Elizabeth Ell
linberg, at her home on Riverside
drive. The EllinbergS formerly liV ed
in Topeka, and about four years ago
moved to Pennsylvania. Next week
the Misses Foster will go to Philadel-
phia, and later will visit relatives in
Wilmington, Del, and Washington,
D. c.
y
Miss Anna Myers entertained three
tables at bridge Friday afternoon at
her home. 1878 Harrison street, in honor
of Mrs. Ada Norton, of .Keokulx. Iowa,
Those who played were: Mrs Norton,
Mrs. Hal Norton, Mrs. W. G. thinner
man, Mrs. c. E. Neil, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Carl Mallen, Miss Mary Sharp Miss
Vera Winters, Miss Pearl Snyder and
Miss Myers.
Miss Fritz will give a dinner tonight
for five guests at the Mills tea room.
Mr.. H. w Euler will make an adj
dress tonight at the City park al a pub
lie meeting under the auspices of the
Good Government club. There will be
music and a number of other short
speeches.
A family dinner was given Thursday
evening at the L. T. Gage ZONE. 1924
of Silver Lake, Mrs. Frank Matchett.
OF Pleasant Hill, and Mrs. E. T. Retter
OF Sidney. Ohio. The party was fare
we'll for Mrs. Retter, who left Friday
for her home, after a visit to the Gage
family. She was the guest of honor at
a number of Informal parties during
her visit.
Mrs. John Thomas Price gave a
southern dinner and porch party We'd
nesday. Her guests were: Mrs A H
Williams. Miss Florence Williams. Mrs.
A l. Neughbar. Miss Neughbar, Mrs.
Carl Mallem and her baby son.
Notes and Personal Mention.
DR.. and Mrs j. K. Snyder of Balti-
more. Nd, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Herbst. left today for
Apache, Okla
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. West have gone
TO Leavenworth to visit Mr.. Vests
brother. Mr.. Jasper West. and his
family.
Mrs. W. NJ Hargis of Hiawatha.
Kan, arrived today to visit Mr. Har-
gis's sister. Mrs Hal Norton.
Mrs E. A. HerbSt and her daughters,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

Two suffrage meetings will be held
in Topeka tonight-one at the City
park under the auspices of the Good
Government club. and the other on the
state house grounds, east of the build
ing, under the auspices of the Mems
Equal Suffrage League. Major A. M.
Harvey will make the address at the
state uuuse meeting. Major Harvey
fs~a popular speaker, and a big crowd
is expected at the meeting to hear him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

nue.; and at s o'clock Thursday even
Mr.. Edward Hawkins is visiting rel
atives in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. nellie Galbreath Washburn is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth
Ga1breath, 1O11 West Sixth avenue.
She will leave soon to resume her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

great poet? De Booker-I guess not. He
had ode accepted by a celebration com
mittee.-Foster, in New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
Basement Bargains
Zoe cakes of Toilet Soap, perfumed, After Supper
3 cakes for 1Ot.

1Oc cakes Toilet Soap perfumed, After Supper
cakes for 1Ot.
MEMS 1Oc HOSE-good quality black cotton After Sup
per, pair Sc.
WOMEN'S HOSE-regularly 10c and 1212c-al black,
seamless great special-After Supper, pair 6S
CHILDREN'S HOSE extra good wearing quality rib
bed hose for school, TO- After Supper, pair 13S
WOMFNS 1Oc VESTS-extra value in sheer ribbed cot
vests with tapped neckAfter Supper special for So
S3.9S SERGE SKIRTS-a few in white with black hair
stripes few skirts in mixed cloths to close out
After Supper, at 81. 90.
MISSES DRESSES in variety of styles-marked regu-
lary I'D S269odd lots for quick seng-After Supper
at $50.
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN in short lengths, 1Oc and 1-3c
qualities, So inches wide. After Supper, yd. So.
The Mills Dry GODS CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
SANTA EE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

Mrs. c. S. Thorp, who visited in To-
peka few weeks recently, is making
suffrage speeches in and around
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

Mrs. John Thomas Price gave =
southern dinner and porch party We'd
nesday. Her guests were: Mrs. A. H.
Williams. Miss Florence Williams. Mrs
A l. Neughbar. Miss Neughbar Mrs.
Carl Mallem and her baby son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

Snyder and her children, and Miss
Edna Herbst, will leave tonight to
spend a month in the mountains of
southern Missouri.
Miss Jane Alexander will leave the
last of next week for Colorado Springs,
Colo, to visit Miss Ruth Brown a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

Mr.. H. W. Euler will make an ad-
dress tonight at the City park at pub
lie meeting under the auspices of the
Good Government club. There will be
music and a number of other short
speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
HOLD MAN ON CHARGE OF
STEALING SLOT MACHINE
Companions Escape Policeman,
Who Fires Shot at Fuoitiyes.

Edward Bellewood. who gave his
address as New York city, is being
held at the Fourth precinct TODAY.
awaiting arraignment on a charge of
stealing a chewing gum machine from
Samuel Semmel, of 69s Springfield
avenue Bellewood was arrested
early this morning by Patrolman
William Dowling. of the Sixth pre-
cinct. who says he surprised the
prisoner and two companions in the
act of breaking open the gum ma
chine.
The three men, seeing the officer.
ran away, with Dowling in pursuit.
They ran across Seventeenth street
and Bowling says he drew his re-
volVer and fired one shot. Bellewood
fell and was captured. His two COM
panions escaped, He was taken 10
the Fourth precinct and questioned
as to who his companions were, but
he refused to tell. He will be ar
raigned tomorrow before Judge Hahn
in the Fourth Precinct Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
UP TO HIS NECK, ITALIAN
GETS INTO MORE TROUBLE
Escapes from One Hole, Only
to Enter Another.

Had it not been for the timely in,
tervention of Sergeant Eugene Hell
ler Tony Leaferia, of17 Central ave,
nue.. East Orange. might today be in
the hospital instead of in the Second
precinct police station, where he was
held in $500 bail on a charge of as,
sault and battery by Acting Judge
Oehring this morning.
Leaferia, it seems, was up; to his
neck in a hole which he was digging
near the corner of Warren and Nor,
folk streets Saturday afternoon, when
along came a wagon driven by Alex
ander Tang. of 80 Bedford street.
Tony, who poked his head up at az
inopportune moment narrowly es,
capped being struck by wheel or
the vehicle. Enraged at Tang's care
lessness, Tony seized a rock ana
hurled it, cutting a deep cash IN
Tang's forehead A crowd quickly
collected, and Leaferia might have
Jared badly at their hands had not
Sergeant Heller happened along ana
placed him under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
HOLD PRIVATE DETECTIVE
FOR L0ITERING IN STREET
Trial of Elizabeth Man Ad-
lourned to January 7.

That private detectives, or anyone
else. without showing proper creden-
tials. viii not be permitted to hotter
in the streets of Newark, was evil
denced today when Captain Ryan in
sisted on the prosecution of Thomas
i. Carey, of Elizabeth. who was ar
rested Saturday night at the corner
Of Halsey and Kinney streets.
Carey, who is member of the
firm of Dowd & Carey, private de-
tetives, of Elizabeth, was ordered tc
"move on" Saturday night by Police
man Stillman, and upon explaining
that he was a detective the arresting
officer asked for his credentials and
was shown a deputy sheriff's badge
from Union county. Being unable to
produce further credentials he was
placed under arrest and later lib
Grated on $25 cash bail.
When Carey appeared in court rep
resented by counsel Captain Ryan
asked for an adjournment Of the case
until January Z, in order that he
might have witnesses present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
ALLEGED THIEF LURED TO
ARREST BY TELEPHONE
Woman Said to Be His Accom-
pIice Also Nabbed.

Lured from Newark to Baltimore
after he had telephoned there inquir-
ing at a hotel for Florence White,
alias Florence Preston. James st.
Almond Keller, % years old, of Scran-
ton. Pa, is now under arrest with the
woman on two charges of Jewel rob-
berries, which totaled $1,000.
Today Captain Carroll stated that
he knew nothing about the case.
Keller was arrested Friday. He had
rushed to Baltimore to see the woman
whom he loves. after being told over
the phone that she was seriously ill
in a hospital. AS he alighted from
the train he was taken into custody.
Keller and his woman aecomplice
were going from store to store in Bal
timore, trying to dispose of the jew.
els. which were identified by Allen
town, Pa, jewelers., the police say.
After spending several days at ho-
tel. where the couple were registered
as Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Loomis, of
Scranton, Keller came to this city
and shortly afterward the woman was
arrested.
Keller is also wanted in Scranton
on charges Of forgery and burglary,
and the woman is wanted on a charge
of receiving stolen goods. Both We're
bedecked with jewelry and wore good
clothing. The police say that the
clothes found in their room at the
hotel answer the description of the
goods taken from a Scranton store
Trade marks have been removed from
the clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
SERVICE CO.
MAKES XMAS GIFT
Places Minimum Wage for Girls
at SO Per Week-Hun-
dreds Affected.

a Christmas gift to the women
employees of the Public Service Cor
poration and its subsidiary compa-
nies was announced today by Presi-
dent Thomas n. MeCarter.
1t will take the form of new min
lmum wage for the several hundred
women and girls on the corporation $
payrolls. and in effect it means a
substantial increase in pay for most
of them. In setting forth the COM
pany's policy, as approved by the d.
rectors. the president made the fol-
flowing statement:
Beginning on January 1, the Pub
lie Service Corporation will put into
effect a minimum wage rate of SO
per week for female employees of
the corporation and its allied COM
panies. The new order will benefit
all girls now in the service whose
compensation is less than SO weekly,
and will be applicable to those here
after employed. A large number of
young women will be favorably af
fected."
I'm pursuing its policy of promot-
ing the Material well-being of it's
employees, however, the Public Serv-
ice, through its president and well
fare committee, gave serious consid-
GRAFTON to the problems which con-
front the average young woman who
must needs support herself and
whose natural instincts are to pre-
serve her elf-respect. A careful in
vestigation led to the conclusion that
a young woman could supply herself
with the rlecessaries of life, so that
she could live decently and have a
fair margin for ordinary comforts,
on an income of SO a week That
she could do so on a less sum and
be free from pitfalls and temptations
which beset young women who are
thrown in contact with the world
was not SO obvious.
From a non-sentimental, strictly
dollars-and- d-cents viewpoint the Pub
lie Service was not called upon to
thus add to its financial burdens to
the extent of thousands of dollars an
nually. but sthe president and di-
rectors of the corporation provided
for the additional outlay, accepting it
in the light of a moral obligation,
of the fact that their action
will be heartily approved by the
as one prompted by
ofty motives, high ideals and thor
oughly in accord with the fixed poi
ICY of the Public Service towards its
loyal employees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
PLEASE, SANTA, Do
COME TO AID U.s.
Little Boy Begs Patron Saint
of Christmas to Quit
North Pole.
Continued from First ragc1

reed to give the lucky boys such a
wish.
And that's why were waiting IN
hear from YOU-with Christmas but
two days away.
selves: e'''
Dear Santa Claus I am a LITTLE bav
. wears ED and a coiored bov witb
only an old papa 70 and we are in
great need 0 SO very bad my clothes
sell paper and gum but if the other
cnildren nave anything left please
give it TO poor Teddy do not need so
must the 18th Of las March my NAM
ma oled she was good but she is not
here. ! am ask you to give me any
thing from loaf Of bread I'll be glal
to come for anything jacket or any
thing, There is little sister Ruth :
years old and we win be glad. Santa
Claus is at the north pole so I will
look for You dear Santa and you viii
put something ia my stocking for
Ruth end me Teddy Gregorie."
The Pathos Of 1t An!
his tootnote was attached.
To the CLUB: This little boy ard
girl have no one Thsy are only
adopted. Please for Gods sake help
us with anything"
Heres an opportunity:
Dear Santa Claus-My sister Mil
dred and I are longing for Christmas
to come, but 1 am aseared VOW will
not come for l have no pennys now
as ] gave them to my mother when
my good, good good father got ar
rested. To buy bread and things to
eat. My mother goes out for work
but the factory men tells her she is
too old. so VOW see l do not have any
pennies some days we do not have
anything to eat wen we come home
from school. Santa if VOW will call
when | am asleep and see how poor
we are now hoping VOW will not for
get to call at --- in the attic and
see If am not telling no lie your
loving
friend WILLIAM B-----r
This mornings s mail brought SO and
a very kind note from the Feigen.
span Provident Club. dollar from a
friend, a dollar from a widow. an.
other dollar from another friend. 81
from yet another, and a note sayins
| that a little boy named George was
surely going to be provided with just
what he wanted-a horse and wagon
Remember! Every hour that passe,
means an hour less to wait fol
Chr'stmas-and for disappointment
unless you do your part