davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

c~ialistiGna ~vpraSanja kot pOsledi-
ca tega je vsako predavanie IL
borno obiskano.
Strankino Clanstvo Sc nepresta-
no mnoii. Danes imamo V y. Da-
koti mad 1900 pristojbine pla6u-
jocih sodrugov. l.. 1910. je bilo
V naSi DRAW oddanih STA socia-
listicnih glasov. Ako vpoStevamo
vcliko nezadovoljstvo vsega pre-
bivalstva : Sedanjo Waldo in ako
v%pOStevamo splOSno zanimanic "a
socialism. potem lahko pricaku-
iemo pri p~rihodnjih volitvah mai
lepSih vspehov Nekateri dobro
pou6eni faktorji trdijo, da bo pri
%iesenskih volitvah oddanih okrog
$4,000 socialisticnih glasoy V lei
DRAW.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23
BUDILNA.

"Delaj, dokler size dan,
Delaj. delaj reyni stanl"
elias veleva neprestan
trez vesolni svet prostran.
In ii orjeS, ii sadiS,
zanjeS. kopljeS. Sc potts;
Il pOvei mi pridni l.jud.
.ieli placan YES tvoj trud?'
Nstani, vstani. suzn.jev rod!
.Jarem stri krivic in zmot!
Idrobi suzenistva vezi!
V vek svoboda maj zivi!
Y vek svoboda maj zivi!
Po. tovarnah noe in dan
moGen zuli Sc ii dian
rudokopih dan in noe
ii gineva krepka moe.
Ia tirane ne Zate -
YES tvoj trud gre in gorie!
Delez tvo.j .ie - bic skeleG
beda grozna. boz besneG!
Vstani. vstani. suzn.jev rod!
Jarem stri krivic in zmot!
Idrobi suzenjstva veil
V vek svoboda maj Zivi.
V vek svoboda mai ziyi,
Idrami. Zdrami Sc. trpin!
konec mai DO bolcGin,
Svet neha Sc prvi dan.
&c ustaviS ii svo.j dian!
Svoje lie moci Spoznaj.
prah teptane cd nekdai.
Tu osvete cas-. tn spas,
cuj reSilne trombe glass
Nstani. vstani SuInjev rod!
Jarem stri krivic in zmOt.
Idrobi Suzen.istva vezi!
V vek svoboda mai zivi!
V vek svoboda mai zivi!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

Classic hrvatskih socialistov Je
"Radnicka STRATA, 1880 Soutf
Centre Ave-, srbskih sodrugov pa
"Narodni Glas", 1916 Clybourn
Ave-, Chicago. Prvi stane S2'Oo'
drugi pa S1.00 "a cello leto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
G. W. U. NOT AFFECTED.
Degree of Doctors of Philosophy
and Medicine Never offered.

Degree of Doctors of PHILOSOPHY
and Medicine Never offered.
Officials of George Washington Univer-
sity said last night that neither the Uni
versity nor ito department of arts and
sciences, Columbian College, Is affected
by the orders OF the New York Board of
Regents. resembling the combined degree
of doctor of philosophy and doctor Of
medicine, which is not offered by the
university.
Richard Cobb. secretary OF the uni
versity, stated that so far as he could
learn. the degree never had been offered
either by the university or Columbian
University. now one of George Washing
ton Cniversity's colleges. fire several
years ago destroyed some of the regents
records, Mr. Cobb said he had been in
formed, and probably the regents, in en-
deavoring to complete their records as
now constituted had issued the rescind-
ing order and in some way connected
George Washington University with It.
To dispel all possible doubt on the
subject the regents were asked for in
formation, and in reply, \. S. Downing,
First Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton. teIegraphed to George Washington
University that the regents had rescinded
only the combined degree, which, as
stated is not offered at George Washing
ton University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
MEXICAN ENVOY
TO Be CHOSEN SOON
Reports from New York mediate
that Successor to Calero Will
Be Named Shortly.
aeAno"ieuseu ''''
.. A. r. ......,.............

Official Washington is interested in the
report Cmanating from New York to the
effect that. coincident with the arrival
there Of Senior Pedro Lascurain, Foreign
Minister Of Mexico. the appointment of a
Mexican Ambassador to Washington may
shortly be announced. Importance is at
tached to the report from the fact that
Senior CalerO. the retiring Ambassador,
met the For,gn Minister upon his ar
rival in New York last week and has
remained with him since for conference
and to attend the dinners given in honor
of Senior LascUrain by the Mexico So
ciety of New York and the Pan-Ameri-
can Society
Three names for the Washington en-
bassy were advanced in the gossip fol-
lowing the dinner of the Mexico Society
-Senors Jose F. Godoy, Gilbert CreSpOy
y Martinez and Frederico Camboa. The
mention OF Senior GOdoy's name is par
ticularly pleasing to his many friends
in Washington official and social life.
who are expressing the hope that the
Mexican government will at last award
the faithful minister with the ambas-
sadorial appointment here. Senior Godoy,
who has been identified with the Wash
ingtOn post for more than a decade. has
=
Senior MARTINEZ has held the office of
Ambassador to Washington and he is
now Minister to Vienna, he having been
returned to that post at his own request
Senor Gamboa also has served in Wash
ington and is now Minister to Belgium.
While the Mexican Embassy has never
ranked In the forefront with the Brit
ish, German. Russian, and French En-
bassies, in either social importance or
in the affairs Of the leading world pow
ers. it is nevertheless regarded as one
of the most important of the embassies
to Washington. The particular import
ance of the post is based on the immedi-
ate proximity Of Mexico to the United
States, the close social and commercial
relations that are always necessary be-
tween the two countries and the political
conditions that have existed in Mexico
for the past two or three years. which
are of vital Importance to American in
terests. Consequently the Mexican gov
ernment is expected to send to Wash
ington at this time man of not only
recognized ability. but one who best un-
derstands the United States, the govern
ment and its people. In this respect.
Mexico has been more or less handi-
capped Of recent years, all of the Am
bassadors since the time of the noted
Aspiroz being practically strangers to
this country.
President Madero is understood to have
approved the policy of his advisors for
filling the highest offices in the foreign
service by promotion. Mexico has only
the one embassy, and, since 1t is not be-
Iieved that Senior Martinez would accept
an appointment returning him to WASH
ington the Office appears likely to go TO
either Senior Godoy or Senior Gamboa,
the other two highest ranking officials of
the service, and who are well known in
Washington and familiar with Ameri-
can affairs. Senior Godoy and Miss Godoy
have long been prominent in the social
affairs of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
DEMOCRATS FLEE
FROM THEIR SEATS
Filibuster in Senate Causes Some
Funny Scenes-Senator Gore
Caught in Rush.

The Senate was treated to an enter
tanning flibuster by the Democrats yes
terday. In the morning they went. into
conference TO determine what their atti-
tude should be toward the Presidents
nominations. They agreed TO use every
effort to prevent an executive session
unless the Republicans would agree in
advance TO limit combinations to a num-
ber of routine nominations for the army
and navy and the Diplomatic Corps.
When this proposal was made to the
Republican leaders they promptly re-
Jected 1t, and the fight was on. Shortly
after l o'clock Senator Cullom moved
for an executive session. roll call was
ordered on the motion, and Immediately
there was a rush Of Democratic Senators
out Of the Senate chamber.
Most of them took refuge in the Demo-
cratic cloak room, peering out from time
to time to see whether 1t was safe to
venture out. Three Democratic Sena-
tors only remained on the noor-Martin.
the Democratic leader: MARITIME Of New
Jersey and Johnston Of Alabama. They
remained to garrison the Democratic
fort.
After the roll call had been completed
Republican Senators who had voted rose
and begun announcing the absence of
their Democratic pairs, which required
the withdrawal OF their votes. Senator
Root expressed surprise at the sudden
absence of SC many Democrats and add
ed to the gayety of the situation by
some humorous comments.
In the hurried exit there was some
scenes enacted Of a ludicrous character.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who is
blind, had some difficulty in getting out
of his seat and into the cloak room be-
fore his name was reached on the roll
call. 1t required the assistance of some
OF his colleagues and two pages to ex-
plain to him the necessity Of speedy
'locomotion and to assist him to make
his getaway.
After the Democratic side had been
cleared, Senator TiIlman, who had been
out OF the chamber and was wholly un-
conscious OF what was going on inside.
wandered in and took his seat.
Immediately the doors Of the Demo-
cratic cloak room flew inward and two
or three of Mr.. Tillman's excited Demo-
cratic colleagues rushed in and sur
rounded him and in their eagerness to
get him out of the chamber went al
most to the extent of bearing him away
bodily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
DIED.

/ CLARK
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
or TIE UNITED STATES
COMMANDER Of the District of Columbia
City u Washington. DECEMBER la 1872
The death Of Comrani1n JOSHUA MARTIN
CLARK, Flrst Lieutenant, l. : Volunteers. AZ
Topeka. hansas. Oct0ber 9. Utimo. IS announced
70 the Commandsry.
By command Of
NajoT-GenarI GEORGE DAVIS. [. ;. Amy.
THOMAS H. MCKEE
Recorder.
DRTPPS-On Wednesday. December Is.
Igl2 Mrs. MARY E. wife Of John
Funeral from her late residence. ar4
Newark Street Northwest, Cleveland
Park. Friday, December -, at > p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
PRITCHARD-SUdden on Mondav. De-
Cember l6 1872. at II. II d. m, at Ports
mouth. Va. STEPHEN VI. PRITCH-
Funeral from his late residence 5r1 4
Street Southeast, Thursday. Decem-
ber l9, at p. m. Interment private
SEBASTIAN
Members Of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District of Columbia
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services of our late associate,
Mr.. WALTER z. SEBASTIAN. at his
late residence. 9o9 Twenty first Street
Northwest, Thursday, December l9. 1872,
THEODORE ". MOVES. President.
BENZ. W. RElSS. Recording Secretary.
Tuesday. December
l., 1872. at her late residence 80
South Carolina Avenue Southeast
ANNA o.. beloved wife of STEM
Er,mur StefaRSson.
Funeral services will he held on Thurs
day. December 49, at the GEORGE p
ZurhOrst undertaking establishment
sol Last Capitol Street at 2:3O D. m
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
VAN ZANT-On Tuesday. December l.,
1912, at $40 p. m. JOHN w. beloved
husband of Margaret T. Van Zant
Cnee Wilson,
Funeral services from his late resi-
denCe, I29 Fourth Street Southeast
Friday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock Rela-
tives and friends respectfully request
ed TO attend. Members Of the L. q. C.
c. are respectfully invited to be pres
ent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
POLITE RAILWAY CONDUCTOR
ASSISTS INJURED WOMAN
PASSENGER TO HER HOME

Found-One polite street railway con-
ductor
Recortis at police headquarters show in
bold letters that such a rare specimen
has been discovered. His name is John
B. Smith.
Smith deserted his post Of duty on the
rear OF his car at Florida Avenue and
L Street Northwest yesterday afternoon
and aided an injured passenger.
She was Mrs Ray E. ShinCh, sixty
years old. Of 177O Street Northwest. and
her injuries were sustained when she fell
from the car while IL was in motion.
Conductor Smith gallantly went to her
aid.
Ascertainihg that the aged woman had
hurt her ankle, Conductor Smith cast
precedent to the winds and offered to es-
cort Mrs. Smith home. She accepted
the offer and he fulfilled 1t.
What happened to the street car in the
absence OF Smith is not recorded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
.RAUEN CONVICTED
OF Staying TWO.
Former Soldier, Who Shot His Wife
and Brother, Found Guilty
by Jury.
TELLS DRAMATIC STORY

Deliberating on the case four hours, the
jury before which was tried Samuel w.
Rauen in Justice stafford's Court on the
and his brother, John Rauen, March 30
last, returned a verdict of guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree in both cases, last
night at 9 o'clock. The prisoner heard
the verdict without betraying any out
ward signs OF emotion. He was re-
manded to jail and his counsel gave
notice that a motion for a new trial
would be made.
Rauen told a dramatic story on the wit
ness stand yesterday. He told of his in
sane love" for his wife and the jealousy
caused by his own brothers alleged at
tentions to her.
Claimed SeIf-defenHe.
The killing of his brother, Rauen
claimed, was in self-defense, as he had
been warned his brother was carrying a
revolver and intended TO get even with
him for his conduct toward his wife,
which had been the cause of serving time
at Occoquan. The defendant said that
while at Occoquan he had heard that his
wife and brother became infatuated, and
after his release he found them together.
The brother then threatened his life, he
said.
Temporary insanity was the defense
advanced by the defendants counsel and
the prisoner told his story in support of
this plea. He was given considerable
latitude by the prosecution in order that
the three alienists retained by the Gov
ernment might observe him. His at
torneys permitted him to narrate the
events without much prompting.
Several character witnesses were Of
fered by the defense and all reported the
accused as bearing a good reputation in
the Engineer Corps during his enlist
ment Other witnesses testified that the
brother had a revolver, but counsel failed
to show that the witnesses had COM
municated this information to the de-
fendant. During the cross-eNamination
the accused several times interrupted
witnesses and counsel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Louis A. Nesline, g. and Elizsheth IT, AutA, Is
Rev. A. ]. Carey
Frank F. Dyson. 2. and Mamie E. Aksrs. Il, both
Of Gladstone. Va. Rev James S. Montgomery.
James R. Ttum, q. and Edna S. LOhr. u, both d
Madison. ia. Rev James S. Montgomery.
John II. Huhn. %, and Alice r. Kirk 81. Rev h.
Hez Sven.
Everett V. Curtain. p. and Mabel E. Gray, II
Rev. John Weidley.
Luke A. Conner, q, and Ruth |. Wollett, a. Rev.
George s. Martin. s. and Alice p McTeman, .
Rev. NJ. ]. Kennedy.
+ GeorEe d. Lutz Is and Elsie NJ. Utz, %. both Of
Madison Va. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Louis p. Chisholm. s. and Ruby G. Harris 49,
both Of Frederick Hall. Va Rev. S. H. Greene.
Rodney L. Vests. 2. and Minnie r. Payne 3,
both Of Purcellville, Va. Rev. Edward c. GsIlaheT
William o. Perrin, ., and Musa B. Van SAINT, -.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. David Hepburn.
Holloway B. Trice. &,- Of Caroline County, Va
and Leicester V. NeWhiFt q. Of Summit, Va. Rev.
6. g. Greene
william D. Bowie, q and Annie c. Jones. 3.
both Of Guinea, Va Rev. r. L. Bardens
John n. Cross, z, and Lola White, 8 both Of
Ashland, Va.
D. Roy HGlmss q, and Elizabeth J. Ryan. 3.
Rev. Eugene J. Connolly.
Sydney NJ. wilder is and Mary D. ssnsone 10.
Rev G. W. Van Fossen-
Daniel T. Can. :, of Princeton. W. Va, and
LnlA 4. Hoge ". Rev. W. P. johnson.
Charles F. willisms. q and Sadie R. Rocken-
hauser a. Rev. W. j. McKenney
Lucian d. Davis 2, and Alena B. Carter. ., both
Of Charlottesville, Va. Rev. George A. Miller.
Robert n. Young q, and Salle II. Weaver 2
both Of Manassas, Va Rev. Fred. B. Hoyden.
Charles McCulloch Sweeney u and Anna Bazel-
mann. .. Rev. H. Schroeder
Pearson T.. SHAW, s, Of Ciarkton n c. and
Jessie NJ. Wilks, 10, Of SaTannah, Ga
Leonard KieSling, Q. Of Redhouse. w Va and
May L. Summers. 2 of HaHisonbug. Va
James " Redman. u Of Alden Va and Eva C.
Jones' %, OF Grgsoy, Va Rev. H. H. Fones.
CoL0RED .,
A. J. Jackson, 2. and Louise r. Barnes s
J. II. Randolph g. and Inetta Powell a.
T. Plummer. p and Susie A Washinrfon. 2
s n. johnson. 3, Pearl Goodwin. %
T. A. johnson, %. Georgia G. Cupid a.
r. Bnsgs 2 and Christins Moody 10
= G. Allen, 2, and Mamie Morgan. 81
J. Brooks "a and Elnora Robtnson q
W. Il. Hawkins. 3. and Blanche q. Ellis, q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS
$. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

L. s Dept. nf Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington, u. q, Dec IS. lsl2-s p. N.
The Ohio VALLEY storm will move eastward and
be attended b rain or snow Thursday in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States and snow
hurriss in the e1trems Upper Ohio VALLEY and the
Lower Lake reEiun followed by fair weathe- Friday
in these districts. Unsettled weather with local
SHOWS Is also probable along the northern border
from Upper Michigan westward to North Dakota
In other parts of the county the weather will be
fair Thursday and Friday.
Considerably colder weather will overSpTead the
Atlantic States the Upper Ohio Valley. and the
Lower Lake region THURSDAY. and the Northwest
Friday. Temperature changes elsewhere will be Un-
important.
The winds along the New England cast will be
increasing southeast bCCminE high and shifting to
northwest: On the Middle Atlantic o0ast brisk and
high west and northwest; the S1uth Atlantic
coast modeTate west and northwest on the East
Gulf coast light west, bccuming variable; the
West Gulf cnasg light variable; Lake Michigan
moderate variable becoming south
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
DEATH RECORD.
MHTTE

Caroline W H. Dali. %. 1876 18th st. nv.
Mariana Crosby. c. I25 u St nv.
Mary T. Carley. -. 253 l. 81.
Ah-au L Peake s. - VI 81.
Annibals R. GiOTannOui. q, I'll lst St nv.
George Srauldins 10 E0 VI St nv.
Morris Akman, g. - Pa. Ave nv.
Margaret Flaherty. 60. 1911 lst
Evelyn Collins g. 3I8 ST nv.
BENJAMIN S. Donaldson. .. lll5a 5th st. NV.
William B. Donaldson. ., ss3 X 81.
David 4. jenkins. months. rs ID ST. nv.
COLORED.
Ccgnelius Rucke- o. 1907 uth St. NV.
Viola Meiley. Is months. BurJiue D. c.
Harriet Christian, D Freeimens Hospital
George Kane 70. 18th St ard Olive Ave. nv.
Lawrence Z Clark g. Childrens Hospital.
Charles W Stewart, Is. S9 DUmbartCn Ave. nv
George Boone l5 Fresdmen'J Hospital
Annie Garter So Home for the AgCd and Inhrn
Harry Thomas, Is. OJ St NV.
sumner Hawkins. months. Milford Road. n. c
Henrietta Washington. month. 1913 951 St. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
CREDIT MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
II. II. Mckee Chosen President of
Newly Formed Association.

The Washington Association of Credit
Men perfected organization at the Cham
Der of Commerce last night by unani-
mously electing H. H. Mckee, president,
A. ], May, vice president, and Thomas
Grant, secretary-treasurer, and the fol-
lowing as directors: f. B. Adams, l..
F. Valentine, S. J. Henry, Carl Mueller,
r. A. Walker. B. B. Earnshaw, w. 7.
Galliher, H. T. Offterdinger, John Poole
and S. c. Redman.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Membership-George w. White,
]. c. Schiel, NJ. E. Horton, G. B. Hooker.
F. W. White: credit department and
mercantile agency-Clarence Corson, John
Brewer, John Dugan. w. G. Carter, NJ.
F. Flynn: legislation-Joshua Evans, jr.,
Howard Reeside, r. n. Harper, ]. W.
Hunt, F. W. Buckler; arbitration. B. B.
Earnshaw, W. T. Galliher, A. W. Wright;
special membership-John Poole, {. w.
Warden, ]. Maury Dove, Jr., A ]. May,
E. B. Adams; executive committee-H. H.
Mckee. A. J. May, B. B. Earnshaw, w.
T GalHher. S. J. Henry.
The association has a constitution and
bylaws and was organized through CO.
operation with officials OF the national
association of credit men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
PRAISES CITRUS EXCHANGE.
Stanley Tells of Pro-
lection Afforded Fruit Consumers.

a high compliment was paid the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange by Congressman
Stanley of Kentucky yesterday in the
work the exchange is doing to safe
guard the consumer of oranges and lem
ons that are shipped from the South
east
The exchange serves as protection to
the fruit growers against the exploitation
of spectators and others in the business
end of fruit marketing" he declares.
Through 1t laws have been passed
against the shipment of green fruit and
in other ways the exchange has tried
to protect the consumer against unwhole-
some and unsatisfactory fruit, as well
as against the greed and manipulation
of speculators."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
Frederick w. DIttman Dead.

Frederick W. Dittman, a veteran fur
niture salesman. who was thrown from
the platform of the trailer of a car
rounding a curve at Delaware and Mas
sachusetts Avenues Northwest on Sat
urday night, died at Casualty Hospital
last night. supposedly from injuries sus-
tanned in the accident. Death, it is be-
lieved, was due to a fracture at the base
of the skull Acting Coroner White prob
ably will order an inquest to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
INJURED IN CAR COLLISION.
Frederick GreenhaIEh Hurt and
Several Others shaken Up.

Frederick Greenhalgh. of East Hyatts-
VILE, Md, was slightly injured and sew
eral passengers were jolted yesterday
afternoon in a rear-end collision between
two cars Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Twentieth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
Car No. 4OS was at a standstill, dis
charging passengers in heavy fog
when its rear end was almost demollsh-
ed by the front of car No. All. The mo-
torman of the latter car did not see No.
4OS in the fog and ran into ii at high
Sneed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Mai. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of police, is confined to his apartment in
the Northumberland with a severe attack
of bronchitis, and it is reported that it
will be several days before he will be
able to again visit his office at the
District building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
Files Divorce Suit.

Alleging misconduct and naming CO.
respondent. Alice c. Ragan yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from
James II. Ragan. They were married at
Towson. Md, August 25, 1906, and have
no children
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

The Associated Charities is offering
to every one a chance to make Christmas
a time of peace and less anxiety to a
family less fortunate than yours. Here
are fourteen golden opportunities where
a gift will reInstate father. mother and
little children. The satisfaction given
through sharing ones holiday pleasures
with the less fortunate is a Christmas
gift TO yourself. Christmas gift to
your conscience and one which will as
sure a feeling OF the duty done and
the proper observance OF the day OF
days and make your Christmas happier
and more joyous. Read over this list OF
opportunities and find the family which
appeals most TO your sympathy. Here
are children TO be kept with their
mothers, old couples TO be kept to-
gether, sick people to restore to health.
II everybody, while remembering his own
family circle, would donate a 1.-THE Of his
destitute within our gates, this would
be the happiest yuletide that Washing
ton has ever known.
Contributions may be sent to this paper
or to the Office of the Associated Chart-
ties, 923 H Street Northwest.
Opportunity No. 1-Widowed mother
with five children under twelve years of
age. Amount needed. $3.50.
Previously acknowledged -. $1075
". Q. J. .....'....''............. 5oS
H675
Opportunity No. "A young girl. un-
usually bright and ambitious, broken
down from overwork. needing a years
care in a sanatorium. Amount needed,
s17G
Previously acknowledged ..... S.T5
Cash n;........................... Leo
=. 4. i + F ',..,:.:........:.::,,... ... iSS iS
Bessie and Helen ............. 200
I2B
Opportunity No. S-Deserted wife with
four children; relatives and church help
ing. Amount needed. $l6.
Previously acknowledged 80. $50
T.. j. ID. Observation-Disclosures. 800
s1O75
Opportunity No. -Man and woman
both handicapped by blindness, with FIVE
normal children, eldest ten years Of age.
Amount needed. s960.
Previously acknowledged Gee. H.O0
7. c. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D"
$500
Opportunity No. -Aged colored couple
devoted to each other. Man a cripple and
unable to work. Woman only support Of
family. Amount needed S1N
Previously acknowledged 925
F. A. ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
$55
Opportunity No. 6.-Bread-winner vie
tim OF the white plague. At present In
the hospital taking treatment: wife and
four children at home; woman not very