davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Berryvll1e Items.

Mrs. Blackburn Smith entertained at
'.The Knoll' one evening last week, in
honor of her nephew, Master Frederick
Riddle, of Petersburg, Va. Those pres.
ent were: Misses Louise Powers, Sadie
Meade, Ruth Mckay, Halle McCor-
mick, Fannie Dorsey, Annie Stribling,
Dora Taylor, Mrs. F. 8. Whiting, and
Messrs. Baldwin Neill, Shelby Timber
lake, Edward Mccormick and James
Lindsay.
Mr.. w, T. Lewis has returned from
Richmond, Va.
Miss Halle Broaddus, Of Washing ton
City, is visiting her father, Rev. Julian
Broaddus.
Mr.. Robert Hardesty, of ashington
City, is visiting his father, Mr.. R. D..
Hardesty.
Mrs. John Enders, Jr.. and daughter
Mary Lee. and Mrs. Posten. spent day
with Mrs. Jake Morris, at Gaylord last
week.
Mr.. Marshall Mccormick spent day
in Washington City last week.
Miss Margaret Macomb is visiting
relatives in Buena Vista, Va.
Mrs. Annie Brown has returned from
Norfolk, Va. where she has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dawson
Mccormick.
Mrs. Horace Smithy, of Washington
City, is at Rose Hill. =
Miss Laura Castleman has returned
from Farmville, Va.
Miss Emily Powers is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. John Castleman in Leesburg.
Miss Bessie Mccormick spent Sunday
In Shepherdstown with the Misses
Potts.
Miss Annie Stribling has gone to Nor
folk, Va, to attend the wedding of her
brother. Mr.. John Stribling, to Miss
louise Taylor, on June 18th.
Cards are out to the wedding of Miss
Helen Hardesty. daughter of Mrs. G.
R. Hardesty, to DR.. Franklin T. Scan
Ion. of Clear Lake. Iowa. to take place
at Stones Chapel, Clarke County. on
June 18th. Mr.. Scanlon is brother of
Rev. D. H. Scanlon, former pastor of
the Berryville Presbyterian Church.
Invitations are out to the wedding of
Miss Sarah Douty, of BramweIl, West
Va, to Mr.. Thomas Holland Clagett,
of Bluefeld, West Va. Miss Douty is
an attractive and popular young lady
and Mr.. Clagett is son of Mrs. K. H.
Clagett, of Berryville. The wedding
will take place on June 18th.
Miss Roberta Sewers, daughter Of
Mr.. Clayton K Sewers of Clarke coun-
ty, and Mr.. Richard Osburn, son of Mr..
Decatur Osburn, of Castlemans Ferry,
were quietely married Monday morning
at an early hour, by Rev. Julian Broad
dus, at the home Of the bride. They
left on the N. & w. train for Kansas,
where the groom owns farm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

Married In Zion Episcopal Church on
Saturday at $50, Charlotte Elizabeth
Sublstts, daughter of the late Thomas
SubIette and Charlotte Lakeland Sub
Iette. to Frank Lewis Jordan. formerly
of Powhatan county. Va. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rector,
Rev J. s. Alfriend. Mrs. h C. Getz-
endanner presided at the organ. The
wedding was very quiet, only few
invited friends Of the bride being pres
ent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

Married on Saturday evening at
6 o'clock at her home in this place,
May, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Getzen-
danner to John Pendleton Briscoe. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Charles GReselin of Shepherdstown,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06


Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P Shirley.
Z son.
Born TO Or. and Mrs. Frank Hum
bhrey in Frederick county, Nd, son.
Rev. r r Kloman Of Portland.
Maine nre.e,,.t = tl,a F.n;scon.l church
~ s,nd.v
NJ Hrc,, yut;t,,ora 1. eractino .
iarce ,,.r.,,<,,se sor the nae ~ Mr. M
r str;a., !, roar ~ tba Sadlar BLOCK
,r.-'s, -, .... So. =,
-. - 100 -.osn -.
-. :. ~. go 49, ...,s. 5000
I. $500, ~
- - 4.....s 49,,
l.r.. - = 3, Sw.,-... 49,,
. ..s..s ...e.s.s 4. :. go 80 - - " -
~ = s..'s S'.
Inc case OF Mauck q Miller va. a.
thomson was trled IN tn6 C.rcui'
Ioprt on FRIDAY. manages sueu iol
SoVv 1or eiiegeo Dreecn oh con.iA.s'
1 compromise Veroict 1ot 1So lor piAiil-
! sns.aAs T .E.s-
MRS. y. W. Boroer, OF Cnaraes Aown'
mas suffered greatly the past Week OF
/ Two from poisoning Dy poison OAK nel
hands were 80 severely affecfed tnat ane
mao 20 spend e week IN the nosplsa, mere
under treatment. Sne 70 now improv-
ing.
Rev. DR.. Haithcock, of Shepherdsto wn.
will preach q memorial sermon to Wildey
Lodge, I. o. o. F., in the M. 3. Church
South in this place on Sunday. June o'at
= - 49,. !. ~
=. .no soun'y
loo'u - S
M GORE, 70 ames = .an1ska az
mousse ana LOT OF ono acre a. DaAel'on'
consideration $3.50; guy Mason "
4 William Dixon, lot on the p g y. Nat,-
road near kearneysville' o239' =. -
Alien 20 Edwaro Drish, 'o' 80 ~ u'oSN
81 HANSON $75; EuwaIa Drisn y ''i't''. ,'
Bradfeid, lot-36, IN oiock o. MANSON,
consideration not gwen.
us'.ae'o"s a19 ~. ~ sn.ma,d.
=. - oa'0. = 80 49,. ~, poora
s''i' sys a =. -. 80 p.o..
oauk y. III, :
8 = - M" - .,,aaa - T.,,osdov
weuus WV a@s ss s r,,,,roh
sun1 Aoea' - e.ls ~ 49,. -.
s. : 80 ...a- :. Tan,a In.t;t,to
~ - -. ~ a.j';. sor - N,
- .se9..' ~. oshaurn - Ioffor.
al1 ''ls. : s = $500
I soH se1sS.
Judge Frank Beckwith who recently
purchased the Starry residence properly
u'o'nus w 80 c = : ha,,;na
Me'cuan's Depose eo1pI., : s,.;,d
p''us p,eps'eo ~. ~, ~ .'.:,s;ss Ill, -
ing out ne ~. - -" sa.., ..,;t,,
= ,Mo,s'oty e. =, Gsaraa s,rss, and
iron'ase =, - ,se' s a. 49, - .afsa, a
WIZ eA'euu oss az aa..s,, 49, Set aoor
store room W.. 1919 II, 80 LII, - ons
anne - s's 9sse = So So - ,,,o ao,s
nat auu '~o ea'ss = e'.sss'
The Woman's Home Mission Society
Of the Baltimore Conference. M %. Church
South. began its annual meeting in the
Methodist church in Charles Town on
Sunday last, Rev. ]. c. Hawk preaching.
the annual sermon Sunday afternoon
largely attended mass.neeting Of chil'
dren was held. The principal address
at the Sunday evening meeting was made
by. Miss Davies, Of Nashville; and the re-
NAMING time Of the convention is beng
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
AT Drawing and Painting.
6 W TayIer sells \,

There win be . Summer School Of
Art Drawing and Painting held in
Charles Town. from June 2lst to Sep
tember 10th.
Mss PAzziB Walls. Teacher.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Real Estate Loan Wanted.

Wanted to borrow on Jefferson COun-
ty Real Estate, first mortage, three
thousand dollars. Interest six per cent.
Address x. care Va. Free Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Lawson Bots Chapter, Q. D. c.

Win meet il Rouss Hall on Thursday
light, June 18Th. Ata7:8O O'Clock.
MRS. Z. W. AIsoUrTH. Pres.
Mrs. G. N. CoLnlIAN, Sec'y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

A full line Of ladies'. misses ana chill
dren's dress underwear for same at
j. N. CriRIer's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Burpee's seeds that grow. Well Sc
Iected stock ofchoicest 1arities.
Blown & HoorF.

Moths Will be Busy. 81 OthaIine, c.
dar, and Lavender Camphnr, viii stop
them. BROWN & HOOFF,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. Milton Rouss entertained last
Thursday morning with a delightful
Bridge Luncheon at her beautiful
home shannon Park ,, Mrs. Rouss'
guests were: Mesdames: E. E. Cooke.
". Fontaine Alexander Uhas. l. Crane,
john B. Brazier. Mary 5. Baylor, Will
liam Campbell; Misses Sara Coe, Mar
garet Mason May Getzendanner, Betty
Sublette, Margaret Crane and Katy
Aisquith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

The following telegram was received
by Prof. Wright Denny.
Charleston, Kanawha Co.. ". Va.
June 4, 1912.
Wright Denny. Supt.
Charles Town, w. Va.
The Colonial Danes Committee on
Essays sends congratulations to the
Charles Town High School. Emmett
O'Bryon wins prize in Freshman. Har
yey Lee MiIbourne in Sophomore class
and Miss Virginia Mock in Junior class.
ELSIE l.. STAUNToN.
The aggregate cash prizes for these
young people is thirty. five dollars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

Hand made roseleaf necklaee,s At
J. N. CrigIer's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
go BEST FOR ALL
FOOT MISERY
80 F'lrssing Aroun6-Just Rub It on
Ask rOr EGO for the Feet.

Make your feet tough. strong and
vigorous and drive away alLfoot agony
and misery by just rubbing on pleas
ant EGO. a refined and soothing ONT
ment that Wells & Haymaker Co. sells
to people for miles around for only 25
cents jar and money back II it
doesn't do as this article states
Burning, Corns. Sore Bunions and
Cauouses that always ache are so
quickly relieved by EGO that users are
joyfuIly surprised. and don't forget,
dear reader. that for Rough Skin,
Chapped Hands and Face. chiIIbIains
and Frostbites. nothing is better. All
druggists.
ASK FOR EGO FOR THE FEET.
advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
NJ SF1N
go sa9aaee99a

WESTON. Oct. 22-Jurors have
been drawn for the November term OF
circuit court and the following men
have been drawn for the grand jury:
Stark A. White. c. NJ. Gall. Edwin
CASTOR. John Mertz, w. K Brown, J.
a. Sutton, T. E. Hinzman, J. B. Will
Iiams, John Copley. S. P. Fisher A.
V. Sims, G. V. Farinash, Lee Clark,
George w. Davis, ]. N. McCutchan,
Henry white
The state. board of agriculture viii
hold q farmers institute at Berlin
Friday. very interesting program
has been cen arranged for the occasion
AIRS, S. D. Smith, of KenOva, will de-
liver a special lecture to the ladies
Friday afternoon.
The High school alumni assoeia-
ton will. meet tonight at the high
school auditorium. with R. R. Hale
president, in the chair. The Eosfety
IS composed of graduatesT k7-the
school.
Mrs. John J. Talbot entertained
several youngsters Monday evening
at her home IN bne HiLSOu dPdE LLASA 20
N honor of her little daughter, Mar
garet. who celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary. A delightful
-evening was spent and delicious re-
Ifreshments were served by the mother.
J. w. Ross, E. G. DavissOn and j.
sc. Chidester have location for
gas we'll near Wolf SumDnit and have
let the contract to drill it to Goe and
Thomas, of this city. The Hope Gas
Company has just drilled a good gas
ser on the w. G. Bennett farm at the
Tafr grounds.
Mss viola c. Casseday has begun
A night schoI of shorthand, and viii
beach classes each week in the office
Of the weston Insurance Agency,
Miss Caseday is graduate Of the
.Fri-state Business College and is
WeH experienced along her line OF
work
Mafkowitz Brothers have purchased
a new auto, and viii in the future
use it to deliver goods to their Gus
toners to all parts Of the CITY, as well
as for pleasure.
Miss Anna Timms is assisting with
the tax books at the court house She
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
BRISTOL
CONTINUED from page three.)

l..
the people are greatly alarmed.
The three months=old child Of MI,
and Mrs clyde Bailey. Of Cherry
Camp run, vas buried Thursday last
The. baby had never been we'll since
birth and death5w was not unexpected
The stork visited the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. S. H. Roueche. Of Salem,
and left agirl baby Saturday night
Sunday night the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Carpenter was visited by
the stork and baby girl left in their
care
Miss stella Wilson. who spent the
summer at her. home at Cumberland
Nd, has returned to Salem and re-
sumed her position as stenographer
for the Modern window glass fac
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
children left Saturday for Stockport
o.. where they will visit his sister
Mrs. Ella Hutson. Mrs. Anna Rit-
ter accompanied them as far as Par
kersburg. where she stopped on to
visit her sister.
Mrs. Eugene Gabert. of Otto. w
va, is visiting Mrs Virginia Gabert
at her home at salem.
Mrs. McMaster, of Wheeling, ana
Mrs Elizabeth Skinner, of Roanoke,
visited the EATERS son, P. G. Skin
ner, recently.
Mrs. mon Law returned to her
home here Saturday after a two
weeks, VISIT 70 relatives at Burns
vile.
NJ apd1GF. Charles R. DonnalIy
we're calling on Or, and Mrs Hiram
d. Lynch SUNDAY evening
Rufus Darts. OF Salem Fork creek,
left a few days ago for Parkersburg'
where he went to attend the Noun
tain state Business co11ege.
Joseph Nay, OF Missouri, is so
journing with friends and relatives
ON Little Rock Camp creek for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and
children were pleasantly entertained
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hickman at Hill Garden
Farm.
Herman Cunningham and family,
OF JarvisviIle. were guests OF his
sister. Mrs. julius Mathey, sunday
william Hickman. of Hill Garden
farm, is engaged at building dwell
ing house in Salem for Carl
Fletcher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

Although wen known throushout the
country. ZEMo. the wonderful external
cure for all skin 8HfctlonS Is now being
introduced llere on = pOst6ive WJnTantee.
Il Is n marvellous remedy. nnd has cured
Eocne OF the worst cases a1ss &C zeu1a
rIpurIeE hlackhendG.- letter. BARRIERS Itch
salt Fheum. bIotches. spotted face. -ehahuE
dRndruH and all diseases OF tho skin and
scalp. ZENIo Is sold by druEEtSt at Sl.0O
for the .lRFGe ragulnE St195 bOGtlO. But In
Order that you Inny test zEAio aud hnvI
no further excuse for any skin eruption.
! literal S[csnG 6i1e bottle IS now on sale
Z thu Drug Ssores, or IS nailed on receipt
1 price bY e. W. Rose Medicine Co.. ST
louis. No.
ZEHO IS q pure. clean. vanishing houid
Tho Enoulenf e touches the skin q stnbN
right IN and you feel the relief at one9'
Il Is not saIye, paste; ointment or 49, -;
tive guarantee.
Zeno is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and in ClarSs=
burg by the Stone & Mercer Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22


a5ll1. zee oQt q
Inelt during he simmer are 1E-.n
~ ana lErss James / Devfne have,
returned % elarlrgblrg after spendinl
several days on heir Ueddtng trip n
eastern Cries. 9Grs. Devine win spend
= few days in tRis city with her moth
er before going 70 housekeeping in
ClaFlEshpsg. where they viii make
their faRure home
The ninisteFes OF the cry are per-
fecti1g arrangements for the 4eeture,
OF the Rev Billy Sunday. which VIII
take place here october 81. Arrange
ments are being made 70 entertain.
the hrEestscr6 the city qhas Wit
messed TOR several years, and the.
weather being favorable many from
the country wifi be in TO hear the
famous evangelist lecture.
Miss Lillian LepIey. Of Clarksburg.
has returned home after visit here
with her sister. Mrs ]. W. Hood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

c. R. Meeker. of Parkersburg. is
a business visitor in the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

oat 10O strictly. Tailored Suits,
of pure :Woel seEges, rough ma ma
and Yer Isss7sts giAas88n
6red models "a laellSs Navy Bro Brown (,
f5lits Och are MAI ta1 l leF55 -
IA 81 lined tarougE lolll1 Newest
sizes for ladies' and misses. E9E- :
sold for sS16 and SO $44.s2
tomorrow yge~ofer So brand new
Ell Salts Of fine SergeS, D1agonalss
5cords and many other materials,
q Ilfsh man tailored and pretty Trim
aae medels, In Navy, Black, Brown,
GRAY and Mixtures. Suits that are
lined Nth SINNERS guaranteed Satin
q year two seasons. Values from $22
! Is -. go $685.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
SUBWAY OFFER EXPECTED
Beach Tube Asserts Rights in
Lower Broadway 40 Years Old.

Final details Of the new offer for subway
construction that is 10 be made by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company are
about finished. II is understood. and the
formal document may be presented to the
Public Service Commission any day.
II was suggested last night that the ap-
pointment Of Edward G. Riggs as Public
Service Commissioner TO succeed william
McCarroll might hasten the presentation
of the plan, as the Public Service Commits
sion would like 10 pass upon II before the
entrance OF q new member. This might ne
done, II the confirmation OF the Riggs ap-
pointment were held up, as seemed probable.
The offer may be presented by the INTERIOR
ough tomorrow in order that the Public
Service Commission may consider and pass
on It in time TO have II go on the calendar
OF the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment for next week
As has been stated before. the. offer OF the
Irterborough. as generally understood, will
DO well along the lines OF the terms laid
down In the McAneny-Wicox report OF last
July with the addition OF the 8 rs per cent
preferential payment
The Public Service Commission yesterday
received the following communication
Notice is hereby given that the tunnel
under Broadway from Warren street south
ward about o94 feet in the Borough OF Man
haitian, City, County and State OF New
York is the property Of the New York Par
eel Dispatch Company, that any one mo-
Testing or interfering Herewith will be pro-
ceeded against as trespasser and that
the rights of the owner viii be enforced in
the courts. - -
n Y PARCEL DISPATCH COMPANY.
By EUGENE W. AUSTIN. President.
New York Parcel Dispatch Company. care
w p Stevenson, No. p Broad street,
New York City.
The reference is 10 the old Beach pneu-
matte tube in Broadway, lying within the
limits of Section Q OF the Broadway-Lex-
ineton avenue subway, the construction OF
which has been let to the Degnon Contract
ing Company
The Public Service Commission does not
take the present action any too seriously,
and thinks II strange the company should
appear at this time to claim rights in a.
tunnel which has been abandoned forty
years.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment Yesterday adopted the report of the
conference committee on the proposed lay
out OF rapid transit extensions In South
Brooklyn which was presented last week.
The report included subway and elevated
extension OF the Fourth avenue subway to
Coney Island and another extension OF the
Fourth avenue subway 10 point to be de-
termined later, where a connection can be
made with an extension TO Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
CARTER SAYS HE WAS oUsTED
Declares He Was Unfairly Forced Out
of Diplomatic Service.

Baltimore, Feb. 2l.--John Ridgley Carter.
of this city, who for sixteen years was a
member Of the diplomatic service, but who
was reported to have resigned last october
after declining the appointment OF Min
lister to Argentina. in an interview here to-
day declared that he was forced out of the
service Mr.. Carter said;
II has been given out'in Washington that
! resigned Nothing was greater sur
prise to me than when ] received news
that I was no longer In the service. was
In homes that / would remain until | be-
came too old to be of any value: UnGer
these circumstances II can be seen how silly
is the talk of my resigning. was torceu
out: was not given falr snow
Mr.. Carter explained that he was forced
TO decline the Argentina post because he
could not meet the expenses with the
money allowed him By the government.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
CAR BUCKS LIKE BRONCO
Broken Rail in AID Street Causes
Shake -Up-Man Hurt.

Passengers on an eastbound 42d street
crosstown surface car were thrown from
their seats last night lad badly fright
ened when the forward wheels struck
broken rail opposite the Manhattan
Hotel The heavy car bucked Ike
Western bronco. to land with crash
on the cobble stones. Men found them
selves sitting on womens laps, and vice
versa
Samuel Repay. Of No 91S East 21Sth
street, Williamsbridge, was the only pas
senger to require medical attention. dis
right leg was caught between two seats
and badly bruised. Two friends with
him took him to neighboring physician.
After everybody had been taken of the
car it was discovered that II 1t had gone
a few feet further It might have landed
on the temporary wooden covering OF the
subway, with serious results. Traffic
was blocked for about half an hour
while two wrecking wagons worked to
place the car back on the rails.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
BLAMES PART CHURCH TAKES
r. Fulton Cutting Says It Lives
Too Little for Civilization.

r. Fulton Cutting, seventh Kennedy lect-
urer, gave yesterday the first OF a series OF
lectures on the general topic The Church
and Society before a good sized audience
in the assembly hall Of the United Charities
Building. These lectures. given annually
under the auspices of the New York School
of Philanthropy, were endowed seven years
ago by the late John S. Kennedy. Their
subject changes from year to year.
AS a subtitle for his first lecture Mr.
Cutting chose "The Church and Civiliza-
ton" Early in his discourse he asserted
that the church. by which he meant the
whole Christian Church. without reference
to denomination. was living too much for
Christianity and too little for civilization"
He explained and amplihed this remark by
pointing to the shadowy part the Church
had in the civic life of this nation, although
responsible in the first place for the democ-
racy of which this life was the outward
expression He placed responsibility for
this condition largely upon the multiplied
tion of Protestant denominations.
THE vast number of superfiuous con-
gregations are compelled TO make self-pres-
ervation their primary end" said he. 'They
are mainly engrossed In increasing their
membership. They lack great ideal The
Church that puts the welfare Of the COM
munity above its own membership will find
out the truth of the old Christian precept:
sae who loses his life for my sake will find
it."
He urged especially cooperation with the
civil authorities In social reforms and the
recognition that administrative government
was the most important factor in modern
civilization.
Otto T. Barnard. who presided. followed
Mr.. Cuttings lecture with this announce
ment:
'I am sorry TO have to tell you that the
Court Of Appeals has decided a tenement
house is not tenement house when It has
a bathtub. This decision strikes at the
root of all the tenement house reforms we
h We all been working for and puts US back
forty years"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MUCH SUFFERING DUE
TO COLD.

The public cannot afford TO neglect
these destitute homes--in many mother
struggling courageously to keep the
children together.
such neglect invariably leads 10
chronic dependency, crime or disease,
snd lays fresh burdens upon society.
They appeal to you through us.
YOUR GIFT ENABLES Us TO
HELP YOU TO HELP OTHERS
HELP THEMSELVES.
Won't you help them now?
Every cent contributed Will be spent
only for relief and ministration.
.,aend gifts 10 ROBERT SHAW MINTURN,
,l.sssuret, Room 21l, los East 22nd street
hbW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR. tIhPRoV.
INC THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
49, r FULTON CUTTING. President. .-