davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-01

VIII SUBSTITUTE measure.
It is understood the bill will bt
substituted for the Thompson-Bird
sell measure.
As for Secretary of State Bryan
he has been fabeFing on cipher mes
sages, laying. a-Y,-.M. c, A. corner
stone, hearing Senatorial debates o.
anti-capital punishment and anti
prize fighting, and generally gettini
familiar with the situation.
Stories. that there. was to be an
other secret conference behint
closed doors were spread during tn,
day, particularly while Bryan wa
locked in with the Senators durini
a can of the Senate on the Brow
antilprize fight bill. And 1t turne,
ont that there was to be one to
night after Senator Young ha,
given Bryan and the Assemblymel
a banquet.
Governor Is Firm.
But despite these conferences !
is apparent that the visit OF tn
Secretary OF State has had not ef
feet at all and that his. efforts $
far have been wasted
Meantime on Governors ,ehn
sons desk there are piled up hun
dredss of lstters and messages, al
bearing an this one anti-alien Ian
questiuns
Fifty to one they are in favor o
the passage of BILL" said the uov
ernor. Realty boards and cham
bers of commerce oppose it, but til
general public wants an antiAalie
land law"
And the Governor sees no reaso
Why he should join in any furthe
conferences. He is firm in the fait
that the anti-alien bin should b
passed In such a way as to exclud
Japanese and other Asiatic people
from holding land In California.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
Just Eight More Days
Of the Electric Flat Iron Sale

During the eight days between now
and May 10th you have an opportunity to
buy an electric hatiron at the low price of
$3.50. For the domestic size (6 lb) fatiron
this is bargain. 1t is an opportunity you
should not overlook, we may never be able
to make the same offer again. At this
price no woman can afford to be without
this labor saving household appliance.
Electric hatirons do twice the work
with half the effort required by the old
sadirons. Cost of operation is less than
~ five cents per hour.
Purchase from any Of the dealers
listed below. If you are unable to get out
to make your purchase, telephone West 264
and we will send one without extra charge
But remember this sale price cannot be
made after Saturday, May 10th. Step into
the nearest store and purchase TODAY.
j. w. TODD, Electrical Contractor
Phone Ford 143
Estimates by L. E. Jennings
THE. ARKANSAS VALLEY RIAL
WAY, LIGHT and POWER co.
9O9 Elm Avenue
Watch for our EI TOst0v0 offer
in this space.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02

For Sales acres unimproved near
city, ,S5oo.oo below market value of sim
liar lands. fullCatlin water right. Enquire
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02

Sewing Wanted. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Mrs. r. E. Lewis. 500 So. Eighth
street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02

At Last! We Have it, Have Whats
Our store nicely papered and painted in
side. Come in and see us. Thos. F.Dobbs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Walk-O Over shoes for weary feet.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co.

Local showers are falling and doing
much good. The rains. though, are
very spotted and there are many places
in the county that have not had the
dust laid in six weeks. Mr.. Polk Cole
and Mr.. Conrad Smith were in town this
week, and neither got any of the rain
that fell over a good portion of the
county last week.
Messrs. George Russell and Chas.
Peters. of Mashulaville. we're in town
today. They report their section very
dry. but the orn holding up wonder
fully well and the boil weevil held in
check by the hot weather and drouth.
Mr.. T. w. Brame will leave this at.
ternoon for Chicago to visit his son,
Mr.. A. E. Brame. He will return in
about five days.
Mrs. Snowdeu is at home after a
visit of a week or more with relatives
in the country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
EPISCOPAL.
SOCIAL DOINGS

Miss Mary Price was hostess of the
Fortnightly club on Wednesday after
noon. AS the guests arrived delicious
punch was served by the pretty maids,
Misses Eleanor Jones and Nancy Patty.
The guest prize. a beautiful cut glass
vase. was won by Mrs. E. P. Tatum.
The club prize, a cut glass perfume
bottle, was won by Miss Alma Dins-
more.
Mrs. j. L. Murphey entertained the
AS You Like 1t" club on Thursday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. L. w. Graham entertained the
seven-hand euchre club on Wednesday
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

Since the boil weevils' appearance in
the county, it is certain that the farm
ers will have to take up something be.
sides the growing of cotton. This being
the case. there is in course of organiza-
ton a truck growers association. Any
man in the county who thinks he
would be interested in such an enter.
prise is invited TO call on q. B. Boyd,
al his Office IN Mheuh, who will take
pleasure IN explaining The details Of shs
organisation,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Max SehimmeI Commits Suicide.

Max Schimmel, about forty years of
age. son Of Richard Schimmel, living
on the Griggs' place five miles east Of
Macon, committed suicide last Sunday
afternoon by jumping into a well in the
yard and drowning himself. Some do
mestic trouble. the nature Of which is
not known. was the cause. 1t is known
that the immediate cause was the re.
fusal Of his father to let him have mon
ey and following a quarrel he rushed in
to the yard and jumped into the we'll
head foremost. His father jumped into
the well Immediately, bravely trying to
save his boy, but was only saved from
drowning by catching a rope his wife
threw him. He was finally rescued by
a negro who let a ladder down in The
well.
Max Schimmel, the suicide. spent
several months travelling in Europe
last winter, returning home this spring.
He was a paralytic or sufferer from
some nervous trouble, but to those in
town with whom he talked, he seemed
to be of a iovial and pleasant DISPOSE
ton. His remains were inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery, Monnay morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Howse Of
the Baptist church officiating.
The tragedy is particularly pathetic,
and much sympathy is felt for the young
mans father and mother, as an elder
brother, Emil Schimmel, committed
suicide at the same place several years
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Gays Kill Chill

The chins and fever medicine and all malarial trouble. Read the
testimonials, you may find a case similar to yours. You may be suf-
fering with malaria and not know il, You can be benefited by TAX
ing KiLCHlL as others have. KIL-CHIL is unique from the fact
that the dosage and bottle are so small: IS doses, 35c. KIL-CHIL
is given in doses from 20 to 80 drops in water, syrup, or preferably
in capsules for adults. No. 2 capsule, holds 10 drops; Nc. ] holds
20 drops and No. 0 holds 80 drops. Children take 2 drops for each
year Of age, preferably In syrup.
1t is impossible to tell you here all that KlL-CHIL will do for
you. Read the testimonials, buy a bottle of your dealer. or send
Csc and you will receive a bottle postpaid. Take 1t according to d.
rections and If not satisfied, your money will be refunded. All that
is asked, is a trial.
Manufactured by J. A. GAY, Druggist, Aberdeen. M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Attention H Company.

You are hereby ordered to report to
the Armory for drill not later than 8:15
p. m. Monday, July l4th. As we have
only two more drills before camp it IS
very necessary that all be present. II
you are absent without excuse you will
certainly be fined. BY order of
H. NJ. DENT,
Capt. End Inf. M. N. G.
TROUSERS THAT FIT. w can
sell you a pair of trousers that will fit
as well as wear.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
READ THE FOLLOWING CONVINCING TESTIMONIALS
West Point, Miss. April 9th, 1918
Mr.. j. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.

:. West Point, Miss. April 9th, 1913
MI. J. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.
Dear Sr-Some months ago heard Of your medicine KL-CHIL, and rs I
had tried almost every thing that l even heard of and to no avail, l decided to
and I want to say tina, this bottle of medicine cured me of the chHls after I had
been having them for about eighteen months. want to say to you Mr.. Gay
spent $500 for drugs and doctors bills. but none of these seemed to do me any
good. wish you much success with your medicine and sincerely recommend
it to be the best that have yer seen.
Yours veys sincerely,
w. C. STANLEY.
StanhySmith Realty Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
CREAMERY NOTICE.

Owing to being disappointed
in getting our machinery, the
creamery will not be ready for
operation on July 18th as adver.
tised. Watch this paper for open.
ing date.
MACON CREAMERY co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
House For Rent.

The six-room cottage on Pulaski
street, now occupied by E. 7. George.
Electric lights, water and all modern
Improvements. Conveniently located.
Possession given September LIST.
w. w. SHANNON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
House for Rent.

The seven-room cottage on Wayne
street, now occupied by John Lever.
Electric lights. water. and modern con
veniences. Possession given Septem-
Der LIST. MRS. JN0. r. DINsMoaH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

Miss Lyde Barnes of Chattanooga has
bsen the guest this week of Mrs. J. l..
Hibbler.
! Misses Annie Ella and Sara Fisher
kmes are visiting Mrs. L. A. Nicholson
n Aberdeen, !.
AN e. joyable dance was given Thurs
|lay night by the young people at the
herman club hall.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Flynn OF Column
|hs we're the guests of MIR. and Mrs. N.
u. Harrison this week.
RMrs. Sallie Sage, Of Houston, who
Ia been visiting the family OF Kew.
Ilr. Park, has returnee home.
llMrs. George Richardson and :.baby
|Iit Friday morning for CORTLAND Ala,
here they will spent several weeks
~ Mrs. Richardson mother, MRS.
l2kes.
ok1e yvu wsnt 10 DO bitf II riot, go
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
ago..
Card of Thanks.

Miss Lizzie Stewart wishes to thank,
through the columns Of the BEACON,
the friends who 10 generously helped
her in the piano contest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
For Rent.

The residence lately occupied by E.
B. Cole, opposite Hollis cotton yard, is
for rent. Possession given immediate
ly, NJ. M. Brown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

have an unlimited amount of 6 pei
cent money to loan on farm lands ir
Nexubee and kemlpef counties fof Y
Feflsd IT Ave YsaFH,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

Remember. we are still making spe
cial prices on ladies' skirts. $3.50 ant
$3.50 skirts for 81. rs.
PATTY Dry GOODS Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
CHURCHES.

No services, except Sunday School
will be held in the Methodist, Baptist
or Presbyterian churches Sunday. Mr.
Howse is at Blue Mountain, Mr.. ParE
is holding a meeting at some point il
the delta, and Dr.. Jones Of the Presby.
terrain church will preach in Shuqualal
worning and evening.
EPISCOPAL.
Holy communion and sermon at II a.
m. evening prayer and sermon at s o,
m. The public or cordially invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

No hunting, fishing or seining will be
allowed on the Dent place ten miles
east Of Macon. Violators win be prose-
cuted. ID. w. DFNT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Wanted

Six shoats, weighing go to 80 pounds.
7-l1-4t N. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
For Sale a.
Ed. M. Murphey's Drug Store

My residence and lct In the city of
Macon is for sale. ATisSss:=a improve
ments- electric lights and water.
w. v. STEWART.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
For Sale

A nice Jersey COW with young calf.
7-11-4t N. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

DO 70 jubsr brus to, fat Drugs
Nna Teiisi Art,eiss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Aberdeen, Miss. June 25th, 1918
Mr.. j. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.

Mr. j. A. Gay Aberdeen, Miss.
Dear Sir-I had been suffering for several months with what thought vas
rheumatism in my limbs and joints. My limbs ached 30 at night that I could
not sleep and got down 80 could not get up without pushing myself up with
my hands. tried all kinds of medicine, but nothing seemed to give M ay re-
lief and kept going down all the time. About thirty days ago, you CANE IN or
my train, you told me as a last resort to try your KilChl, you said this iokingly,
but Was feeling 50 badly that took it seriously enough to purchase a bottle, /
like a new mar; The pain in my limbs and back was relieved and could sleep
all night and have had no symptoms Of my former trouble since going THROUGH
a course, which was only one little bottle.
P. W. LUsK, Conductor M. & O. r. R.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
Mr.. J. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.

l.. Wren, Miss, June 2S, 1918
Mr.. J. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.
Dear Sir i have been sick, almost down for the past six months. in fact. I
was lin, bed part of the time. / would have terrible vomiting spells, which
would last, some times for several hours. would suffer with headache. lasting
for some hours; l was cSnst tlnted all the time and could not get anything to
from Mr. Tanner. Now want to say, that could fee. the good effect Of this
medicine from the first dose am entirely relieved of the vomiting spells and
my head is almost clear and have had n more violen headaches. I Neen Veil
and my bowels now move regularly. feel that cannot say too much in praise
of KlChi, and could not refrain from writing you from the fact that ( has
done 50 much good. where other things failed. am now, going to take the
second bottle, to be sure that will have no return of the severe spells and
headaches suffered with. Yours truly.
E. G. WEST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
WANTED

Sawyer. rim and spoke rippers. at
Rim and Spoke Factory. Write stat
ing experience and salary expected.
None but sober men need apply.
d. M. LUTZ, Manager.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11
For Rent September let.

The Office now occupied by T. L
Brown. N. SCALES.
7-l1-4t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

Ia VOID Nant 10 DO bitf II not, Est
I Pssfseslsa masaaite hsf=mvsgsise
"a Parry pay Gooas CO.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
Tom Mays Famous Cartoon In
spiration of Generous Civ
ing That Fills Little
Hearts With Joy
SANTA WORKS LIKE TRO-
JAN DISTRIBUTING GIFTS
Huge Pack Includes Tons of
Toys, Shoes and Goodies
And Those Dolls,

The JOY and delight OF being remem-
bered by Santa Claus, today, Is filing
the hearts and hOmes of hundreds OF
boys and girls. whose good fortune
was made possible by the bounteous
contributions OF members OF the Times
Forgotten club. The happiness of al
these Riddles s'-over 200 OF them
Is the more overwhelming because it
succeeds an uncertain longing and at
pest doubtful hope OF their being Wis
tied by the jolly old Saint
All day Wednesday and late into
Christmas eve. automobiles, with
persons in charge OF them work
ing in cooperation with the Times.
went scurrying aither and thither over
the city, delivering sleds. dolls, toys,
skates, jack knives, candy. oranges,
shoes. books, clothing and other things
dear 10 the heart Of a youngster.
The accommodating force OF the
Christmas spirit boosted the fund with
larger and moro numerous additions
right up to the last. so that the forgot
ten bogie was quite vanquished in the
shower of loving donations. Those
received az the eleventh hour raised
the total amount received to more than
We're made accordingly,
Not down the broad streets and
boulevards but into the dingy side
streets. through narrow and sometimes
crooked ai'eyways, the automobiles
threaded their way stopping frequent
! ly before the hulnblest Of quarters.
| Little faces peeped askance from win
dows. Sometimes lonely little girl
ran forward when the messenger ex-
! planned Ii was something sent by San
/ Ia Claus Too Dashful TO speak. she
grasped the bundle In both arms as II
the world depended on its preserva-
! ton
| In other places puzzled but thankfui
mothers were forced TO accept the
gifts while & bevy of children, too shy
to approach a stranger. formed
half-circle behind her. But not even
the closed door could shut in the exr
cited jubllation that broke loose as
soon as the visitor had gone
There's nothing like it, declared
one of the men helping The Times
with the distribution catching the
spirit of the giving. III the persons
who made these gifts possible could
only SEQ how they are received, there
wouldn't be enough kiddies TO give all
the things 10 next year
Everywhere the automobiles left
happiness IN their wake And those
Times dolls, How the eyes of the
little girls opened with wonder to see
sucn queens Of dolldom2 There were
I375 of them dressed by the volunteer
assistants OF Santa Then there were
four automobile loads OF toys. candy,
frnit clothing anG ether things donat-
ed. all oi which nau TO be distributed
in addition 20 what was bought Win
the funds sent t0 The Times
Included in each package going to
bov or girl VINO neoded them was IN
order for ? pair Of shoes More than
continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
ROISTERERS in
CORY BATTLE IN
EARLY MORNING
Police Draw RevOlverS To Quell
Riot at Monroe and Ran
dolph-Forty Arrested
TWO FIGHTERS ARE
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Squabble Starts In Saloon On
Pingree-Sq. When Man At
tacks Cripple

More than 100 Christmas roisterers
engaged in a riot at Monroe-aye. and
Randolphst, early Thursday morn.
ing. and seven patrolmen. two patrol
crews, and the flying squadron, had
TO draw their revolvers before they
could break up the melee, and round
up the ringleaders.
Bleeding heads, and bruised faces
and bodies were much in evidence,
and two or the men in the fight were
seriously hurt They were Walter
Lebeck. OF Delray. the gaping wound
in whose head required IA stitches.
and Robert Burris. of the Wayne ho-
tel who also was sewed up by Po-
lice Surgeon Thomas-
Forty of the rioters were rounded
up in the central station, and six
were detained on charges of disturb
Ing the peace, but were later released
on their promises TO appear in court
If wanted Friday.
More than a dozen OF those who flg-
ured in the riot were badly cut and
pummeled.
The fight Is said TO have started in
Pingree-sq. saloon, when someone
struck cripple and was mobbed. his
friends taking up the cudgels for him.
Beer hotties and 2sts We're the
weapons.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
VILLAS TROOPS
ADVANCING ON
OJINACA CITY
Five Thousand Troops And Is
Pieces of Artillery Brought
Against Federals
TAKE NO PRISONERS"
Is REBEL CHIEFS ORDER
HuertiSta Generals Will BE Ex-
ecuted AS Traitors II Cap
tured BY Artega Forces

Ell PASO. Tex, Dec 25.-With the
federal garrison of Torreon bottled
up by rebels Under Gen. Herrera,
Gen Villas troops at Chihuahua City,
today, began their first serious ad-
vance against the federals at Ojlnaga
This IS the federal force that left Chi
huahua when Gems. Orzaco, Salazar
and MercadO fed, several weeks ago.
The rebel attacking force consists
OF nearly 5000 cavalry and infantry,
and l6 cannon ana rapid-hrers
villa has ordered the commander,
Gen Ortego, to take no prisoners,
and TO execute Gems. Rojas. Salazar
and Orozco as traitors as soon az they
are captured.
The rebel chieftain expects this
movement TO sweep northern Chihua.
sua clear OF fedcrals, making the rebel
authority there supreme
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
ALLEGED YECCS
SPENDING DAY
BEHIND BARS
VIM. Gallagher and Fred An
drews Spread Terror in Sa-
loon and Are Arrested
PULL GUNS WHEN OWNER
TRIES TO CALL POLICE
Try to Ditch" RevOlvers When
When Finally Rounded Up
in Crowded Cafe

William GallaILer. safe-blower with
record, who was recently caught IN
a round up OF 'yeggs' but was let go
on account OF lack OF evidence, and
Fred Andrews VINO was also caught
by the police in the net spread for
the 'yegg ganS, and was released,
were arrested, early Thursday morn
ing, ~ suspicious persons, after Gre
ating reign OF terror In David Nc
Knights saloon, 20. l69 l-2 Grand
Riyeraye.
The two men, 1t is alleged, started
trouble In the place, and when Nc
Knight tried TO call the police on the
telephone. he was suddenly covered
with two revolyers, and gruifly Uroer-
cd to quit the monkey business aad
back away from The 'phode. He
oheyed, promptly The disturbers eft,
and Mcknight quickly called ne nyer
which could get no trace of their The
pair returned shortly, and Mcknight
agl.n called the police.
Detectives Trcmontie and holland
aud the fiyer crew sped to the place
the second time. TO hn dthat the dis
turbers haG fed, but struck "A lead TO
the Fairfax hotel where Gallagher
and Andrews were seated in the crowd
ed cafe. and were quickly spotted by
the officers, and arrested. As the OF
flcers approached the suspects
"ditched9 their revolyers, behind Gus
pidors, but the weapons were seized
and taken 10 headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
MRS. HAMBURGER
THINKS PAROLE
PRAYER ANSWER
Son, Released After Fourteen
Years. Reached Mothers
Home Christmas Eve
WOMAN PASSED HER SIXTY
FIRST BIRTHDAY TUESDAY
Says Gift Comes Both as Yule-
tide and Birthday Gift Di-
rect From Master

ROYAL OAK, Mich. Dec. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Harry Hamburger. paroled after
serving IA years OF a life sentence in
Jackson prison for staying John NJ.
Reindel, spent Christmas in freedom
for the frst time Ia many years
Accompanied 10y his aged mother,
who has worked mtiringly for his re-
lease during the II years he has been
incarcerated, Hamburger arrived at his
home here, last niSht--on Christmas
eve--a real Christmas present TO the
mother and sister who have been wait
ing and hoping these many years.
Il was 81 years old. Tuesday" said
Mrs. Hamburger, last night. and the
release OF my boy for whom have
prayed for IA weary years. is both a
birthday and Christmas present TO me-
consider his parole as a direct an
swer 10 my unceasing and fervent
prayer | thank God for this Christ.
mas.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
DEFENDS USE OF SLANG

y SALEM, Ore. Dec. 25.-Tke use of
slang TO a moderate extent today has
theA Endorsement OF Prof NJ Y.
O'Shes, OF the University OF Wiscon-
sin. In an address before the Ore
gon State Teachers association, Prot.
O'Shea said:
Not on your life Is o. X Ike
on tho level, and he's good sport
There is nothing wrong with She g
peach, and She's "A pippin. Take
60 tho tall timber is fine expreS.
slon, 10 my WAY OF thinking. tput yon
wise and on the square are expres-
sive but iuelegant.
"What do I think OF Getting the
gravy We'll, that's a new ONE on
me. What does Il mean2 Cpppng
the coin eh, Another new one.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
ST. NICK VISITS
MINERS CHILDREN
Eight Thousand Little Ones
Made Glad In Colorado
Strike Zone

TRINIDAD, Col, Der. 25.-Santa
Claus today visited more than 5000
children of the striking Colorado coal
miners, through arrangements com.
pleted by the United Mine Workers.
Every child recSi2ed a gift OF some
sort and every family in the tent col
onies where thu strikers have lived
since they laid down their tools, was
entertained at celebrations held by
the union.
Automobiles loaded with gifts, and
good things 10 eat made the rounds OF
the camps. early today, distributing
baskets, and not single one OF the
little ones was forgotten. Committees
had visited every camp earlier. and
learned the urgent needs of all the
children. and contributions from all
parts OF the country enabled the union
10 ill these wants.