davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
CONTINUED on page ~
Where the Children
Come In.

There seems to be as much
style in children's clothes now
as there Is in grown-ups. And
the children know 1t, too.
The other day little girl
came home from school and as.
tonished her mother by saying.
Il don't want to wear this
dress any more. | want a Rus
sian blouse like all the other
girls have.
Now the mother knew that
there were such things as rus.
sian blouse dresses" but that
children were wearing them
had escaped her notice. BEING
wise woman she hastily
sought counsel with the adver
tisements OF THE GATE CITY,
and there she discovered just
what "all the girls were wear
ing and where she could buy
most advantageously for her
little daughter.
Many a mother has found
that in order to know what to
get for her children she must
keep herself informed or
changes of style through read
Ing the advertisements of the
shops in reliable paper. They
tell her not only what the 9TH
err children have, but where
each article may be bought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
The Annual Parade.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Ilew York's
finest turned out today. All the
10000 police who could he spared or
who are not summering at Sing Sing;
some thousands of white wings" led
by Big Bill Edwards, and all of he
fire fighters not on duty, were shown
to the public today in the annual ia
rade. In all there were about 1880
city employees in linenot to mention
Hattie, who furnished her oNn musiS
with tin horn and harmonica.
Hattie had Just been bathed and she
was feeling ticklish and pert. She
knew the crowd was watching her
mo e than any other one feature OF
the parade and she pranced about on
her hind T. Eyes, Hattie's an ele-
phant). She stood on her hind legs
and did all the other tricks taught her
b.. "Bill'' Snyder, head animal keep
er at the Bronx zoo. iuch to Hattie's
disgust she had to share the privilege
Of marching with several of the best
behaved monkeys of the zoo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

70 DcSlu Win.
He Is the son of the late Wilhelm
Liebknecht friend of Karl Marx and
co-founder with August Bebel and
Singer, of the present socialist move
ment in Germany.
DR.. Karl Liebknecht Is AZ years ago
but looks much younger. He is an I'm
ternationalist" and one of the lead.
ers OF the extreme left or radical
wing OF the socialdemocratic party.
This avowed "anti-militarist' who is
credited with dealing hard blow to
the war industry, by an irony Of fate
is the representative in the reichstag
OF Potsdam, the kaiser's home.
Liebknecht, then a young lawyer,
first became famous in 1904 as coun-
sci for the defense In the "conspir-
acy'' trial of German socialists at
Koenigsberg, charged with assisting
Russian revolutionists. His defense
was hailed as most brilliant piece
Of political agitation by the socialists,
which brought them many recruits.
From that time on Liebknecht
threw himself into the fight against
"militarism" and what socialists char.
acterize as "Prussian semi-feudal au-
tocracy." He became the most radi-
cal agitator in the campaign for re-
form OF the Prussian three class cleo
ton system. His "anti-milftary" agi-
tation resulted in sentence OF is
months in fortress for sedition.
From prison he went to the Prussian
diet or parliament in 1908, being one
of the socialists to enter those sacred
/ precincts for the first time in Prus-
! sian history While still member OF
the Prussian parliament he was elect
ed in 1912 to the reichstag and since
then has been member Of both state
and national legislative bodies.
Liebknecht Is one Of the opponents
OF a general political strike to lorce
the government to reform the obso'
lete election system under which q
mans vote counts according to the
amount OF taxes he pays.
With thick bllshy black hair. .
stubby mustache, flashing black eyes
4 a soft voice, pleasant personality and
delightful courtesy ct manner, few
would take Liebknecht to be one O.
the most revolutionary closely watch
ed socialists in Germany Leaders 9
the "reyisionist' or conservative
Il wing of the socialist party, have no
always been In sympathy with him
!. His revolutionary tendencies have
been at times looked upon as beins
inimical to the best interests OF thu
party.
! Liebknecht has but two aims-tt
q fight militarism and o bring abou
electoral reform. He has shown him
self to be clever generals stfate
gist. His charges in the reichstas
, were not entirely new. The lestel
from the German arms and munitions
concerns, was written in 1907 and thu
matter made public in the reichstat
, two years ago. The Krupp briberies
have been under investigation TO
some months. In justice it should bt
said of the ''bribes' SO far uncovered
none are said to have been create
than s25 given at Christmas time. Blu
ILfebknecht threw his bomb" whel
the public mind had been worked to
high pitch by the unprecedented arm
aments and military Increases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

had brought coal oil lamp-it evil
iently not occurring to Ennco that a
coal oil lamp is rather unpoetic
thing to introduce into the love ro-
nance of princess--Louisa turned
to him and without warning said:
What can do for your"
Although the phrase might not
have carried very much meaning to
anyone else, Toselli, according to his
story, understood at once. Embarass-
ed, he replied:
Princess, there are in our exist
ences moments that are decisive. l |
am an artist and one Is an artist only |
for love and only for sorrow. What
pathway can you show me? / am be- !
fore you as slave. Make me but the
sign and will obey?"
Replying, Louisa said:
Il will be the friend that will never
leave you, neither In sorrow, neither
In happiness will watch over you
always as your guardian angel
Admitting that he stammered as he
he did 80. Enrico replied:
"Your highness, already owe you
a debt Of infinite gratitude, but may
1 ask, without offending you, without
fear that. my frankness may. even
wound you, If the friend you would
|deign to be to me will always he free
to give me her lover
81" responded the unstammering
~ n
loving and faithful, the companion of
your life. My love is high, grand.
Interchangeable, the confidence have
in you is profound and immense. My
affection will surround you with a
silent tenderness"
Such royal assurances, according to
Enrico, were too much for him and
he accepted then and there on the
| spot. Also then and there on the spot
Or rather, as shortly afterwards as
] 1t was possible to have the marriage
ceremony performed-began those
four years of his married life with the
princess which he describes later by
saying:
II do not we'll understand what is
meant by a romance of love but 1t
seems to me that during those four
years | lived the most extraordinary
romance of love that it might ever be
possible for an artist to live
4 In making public the story of his
4 four years of married life with Prin-
a cess Louisa, Toselli says he has been
s|actuated by three motives solely. The
first Of these is the lite son .Buby'
4 whom the court awarded to him at the
time of the divorce. Were the
charges that have been made against
I him to go unanswered he says the day
might come when "Buby' would look
. upon him with horror
Secondly, he says. that still being
only thirty years of age, he feels ne
can yet overcome this one great mis-
take of his life and succeed as con
certmaster. But this. he says, he
could never do were he forced to APP
lpear before audiences in whom he
might feel hostility as result of the
unanswered charges that have been
made against him.
And thirdly, Toselli says, he desires
greatly to vindicate his parents,
lagainst whom charges have also been
made and to show that they were
the victims of my own enthusiasm, of
my cwn simplicity, and victims above
all of the flattery and of the astute
ness of a creature, of whom, anyone
who has not approached her and has
mot known her intimately, can never
imagine the force of her seductive
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

Continued on page 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

The person who is afraid to express
his mind is acquiring one whose ex-
preston means nothing anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Janu-
airy 7, 1918.

steamer Madison. Newport News and nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS co. Win psssrn.
gers and mdse Passed in quarantine AZ 90
steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico December
81 to the Americana Hawaiian - Line WIN
mcse Arrived al the Bar at $40 M:
steamer FL Segundo. Halifax. :, January
g. 10 the Standard OIL co, In ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 1920 m, 9Th ,-... No
steamer Yumuri ,Cubsnl. santa Sruz ne, Ds
cember 80 TO the New York and cuba Mall
SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at lo'9o
p m. 9th. >,.
with passengers. mails and mdse. Anchoreh
outside the Bar at i1:lo a m
Steamer Denver Galveston January j, 10 the
Mallory SIS 90, with passengers ana muse
Anchored outside the Bar al 10:3o m
steamer city Of Atlanta. Savannah January
4. 10 the Ocean IS GO, with passe1msds anu
mdse Reported OFF Highlands at 4:3o m.
steamer Sixaola (Br), Kingston etc TO the
United Fruit co. with passengers and mdse
Reported of Highlands at M
steamer Saratoga. Havana January g. to the
New York and Cuba Mail IS Co, with passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Anchored outside the
Bar at li:i5 a m. -, A.,
VILE. to Henderson Bros, with passengers and
mdse Reported outside the Bar al 3:l0 m.
Steamer Helen (Nor), cienfuesos Decemoer
81, to the American and cuban IS co, Win
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at Z a m
Steamer california tBr. Glasgow In ouai-
antne at 9:O3 p m. .,
Steamer Saratoga, hhNans III 0u" a"''"e
900 m. .
steamer Minnewaska tBr), London Dec q, 20
the Atlantic Transport Line, with passenger
and mdse Anchored in Quarantine at $3.50 NJ
steamer Prinz Joachim Ger. Colon Dec 81,
to the Hamburg American Line, with passen-
gers and mdse. Anchored in Quarantlne al
s:i5 IN. 1900
Steamer Carmania f3r). Liverpool. Anchored
in Quarantine at 9;45 m.
steamer Nueces. Mobile December 81, tampa
January 3 and Key West 4, to. the Mallory IS
90 with passengers and mdse Passed W
Sandy Hook at 1890 m.
Sandy Hook. J, Jan Z, $50 m-Winn
northeast. fresh breeze: raining and thick
light sea
SAILED
Stea~rs Catherine Cuneo (Nor). Port An
tonic Currier. CienfueSos: RI cid. Galveston;
CITY OF - Louis. savannah Mama Hata, fal-
timore; Delaware, Philadelphia: Adristic (Br),
Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
USELESS WEAR ON TIRES
Careless Driving Causes Loss
of Thousands of Dollars.

That careless driving is the cause OF
thousands of dollars loss TO drivers OF
motor cars. because of the useless wear
on tires, is the opinion of Harry r.. Rad
ford, general manager Of the Cartercar
COMPANY Pontiac. Mich. THE average
man does not pay half enough attention
TO his driving" he says. He runs along
a. fast as possible, and in nine times out
Of ten stops too quickly. Drawing up
sharply even though the wheels do not
slide. causes a severe friction on the
tires. and, f course. great wear. ! have
seen men make a practice of seeing in
what short space they can stop their
cars in
II actually believe that almost one
half of the wear on tires rs useless. or
course in a friction transmission car,
where there are no jerks or Jars. the
wear will be much less than with the
gear car. Even that wear could be re-
duced by careful application OF the
brakes in stopping Pick out the men
who run their tires for distances Of from
five thousand 10 ten thousand miles and
you'll invariably find extremely careful
drivers. who realize. as they should, that
all strains on the tires must mean need
less loss 10 them.
Vow, with the Cartercar which has a
friction transmission, | believe this ten
dency ia careless use Of the brakes IL
more apparent than with drivers Of other
cars for the simple reason that the
driver of the friction car knows that
with careless driving he viii still get
greater mileage from his tires, and he
figures that il is not necessary for him
to try to secure such an excess service
frnr,n hic firoe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TEST FOR COLUMBIA SEVEN
To Meet Yale in First Hockey
Game of Season.

Yale and Columbia will meet in an inter
collegiate hockey match at the St Mich
olds Rink tonight in what promises TO be
a fast and exciting contest. II will be the
first game for the Morningsde Heights
seven. while Yale has been in two. in both
of which il was beaten.
Although badly shaken by the loss Of
Captain Bates. the Columbia seven was
reorganzed by Tom Howard. and is a
good combination OF speed and individual
strength. Four of the men are veterans
Of the team that put Columbia I'm second
place i'm the Intercollegiate League stand
ing last year. They are Milbank, goal;
Bangs, point: Trimble. cover point. and
Shiland, right wing. The vacancies AT
rover. centre and left wing have been
filled by r. II. Webb a freshman: W. H..
Todd captain of the 1915 freshman seven.
and y &. Stevens. the old Yale player.
Milbank at goal gives promise Of becom-
ing one Of the best goal tenders in inter
collegiate hockey. while Bangs al point
although light and unaccustomed to the
position has done well at practice during
the last week. Trlmble at cover point is
a fast skater and keeps his head in scrim-
images. and is the most valuable man on
the team.
Webb. the rover. lacks experience, but Is
a good shot. and makes use OF his oppor-
tunitips. Todd. Shiland and stevens OF
the forward line. lack experience In play
ing together, but all are fast skaters
Won Wedell, who played on the Saegkiii
Barto, a freshman. are capable suosu-
tu;es Barto is especially good, handles
stick well and skates fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WARRANT FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Edward Lecompte Acts
Quickly After Midnight Call.

Following a midnight call of Edward
LeCompte. her husband. an electrical en-
gineer. at their home. No. 100 Woolsey
street, Astoria Mrs. Madelon Kenmore
LeCompte made her appearance III the
Long Island City Court yesterday. She
held a. whispered conference with Magis-
trate Handy. as the result of which she
obtained a warrant for LeCompte Tie
nature of the charge against LeCompte
is not known.
A week ago LeCompte took his three
children away from his wife's home ara
ouartered them in Manhattan. ON Mon
day night accompanied by man frienh'
he appeared at the front door of tho
Woolsey street house and demanded ad-
mittance. This was refused by two
deputy sheriffs on guard.
\ heated argument followed. and Mrs.
LeCompte was aroused from her bed and
came to the door A conference was then
held on the sidewalk by the opposing
forces and T.eCompte was admitted. lie
gathered up some OF his clothing and de-
parted.
About ten days ago Mrs. LeCompte told
her husband two men had called at her
home. showed her a photograph and
letter and demanded that she pay sum
OF money or the picture and the note
would be made public. Mrs. LeCompte
refused their demands and the men were
put out of the house by her Japanese
servants.
Mrs. I.eCompte is the daughter OF
Richard Kenmore. of No. 81 St Felix
Place. Brooklyn. Before her marriage
10 IeCompte two years ago. she had been
married to Irving y. LOCKER. OF Newark.
She got divorce. LeCompte has also
been married twice. having been divorced
from his first wife in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TO BEGIN HOCKEY TOURNEY
Cutler and Irving School to
Meet at st. Nicholas Rink.

The opening game Of the championship
tournament Of the Interscholastic Hockey
League will he played at the -. Nicholas
Irving and Cutler schools take TO the ice.
The school teams meet at o'clock. rs
this is the only time that the manage
ment can give as a playing period. Both
teams arc again represented by almost
the same men that took part in the tour
nament last year. cutler, which holds the
title. will have 10 fight hard To defeat the
Irving boys. who have beaten every OPP
ponent i'm their practice games.
Stevens Preparatory School and Col
lesiate School. the two other entrants in
the tourney. will meet in their opening
game on Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

was made. only about 5000 stood TO the
concerns credit.
Frederick Ives. OF No. $50 East l5stn
street, The Bronx, who was vice-presl-
dent OF the Hamilton Bank In 1907, tes-
tilted that Mr.. Sullivan owed his concern
10000 on a demand loan and had IN
dorsed notes besides amounting to SJo"o'
His debts were secured by bank stock.
According to Herman Aaron, of NO. "-f
West seth street, Manhattan. the attor-
ney OF the Hamilton Bank, the bank onl-
Gals became worried at the time OF the
panic and made up their minds that the
stock was insufficient security. After
conference Mr.. Sullivan agreed to get
them 81, 90 i'm cash and to give them iour
MORTGAGES as additional security II was
this So, 90 that he got from the Hoihe
Bank. giving the Ashford Company
note as part of the security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WEEKS HEADS HISTORIANS
New York Historical Society Elects
Officers for 1918.

The New York Historical Society was
IN better condition than ever before al
Inc end OF the year 1912. both i'm finances
ana In number OF exhibits obtained, ac-
cording 70 reports read at the annual
meeting for election Of officers. held last
night at No 10 Central Park West. John
\. Weeks who presided, was elected
president OF the society. Other officers
elected arc:
First yice-president, William y. Sloane
second vice president Walter J.. Suydam;
mlFd yice-president Gerard Beekman;
fourth vice president. Francis X. Schili;
foreign corresponding secretary, Archer
A. Huntington; domestic corresponding
secretary. James Benedict: recording
'ecretary. Lauchcr Nicoll: treasurer
hrence Storm: librarian, Robert ii.
Kelby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Queenstown. Jan :. 3 m-Steamer Cam
pania oBr), New York for Liverpool (and
proceededb.
HUI. Jan e-Marengo ,Br), New York; Vel
lore CBr,. Philadelphia.
Suez Jan 5-Wrsy Castle 'Brl. Manila VIA
colombo. for Boston and New York.
London. Jan I-Narragansett Obj. Ne"
Messina. Jan i-Barbara (Brl. New York
Cape Town, Jan 6-Hesperides (Br), New
York via 81 Vincent. 9 V.
Hong Kong. Jan I--Indrsmsyo (Br). New
York via colombo and Sabang.
Fremantle Jan 3-Norfolk (Bri. New YORK
via 81 vincent. G V. and Cape Town.
Christania. Jan 2-Gransewood (Brl Ne"
York for Copenhagen.
Liverpool, Jan 7-Compania tBr)' Ne" forh'
SAILED
rmme. Jan e-UI,onia (Br). New York.
Kingston Jan J--Oruba (f}r) Grom New NorA)'
Colon etc, and Southampton.
Patras. Jan Virginia ,Auso MeW YORK
Dunkirk. Jan 5-Csmbrian King tBr'. Ne"
sinsspore. Jan 5-Eeremont Castle ,Br from
Yokohama etc., Boston and New York.
Huelva Jan j--Nizcania ,Brl Wilmington,
9th, Magdalena (Nor,. New York
Lisbon. Jan 3--Storfond Nor. New YORK
Shanghai Jan 6-Swazi 'Brt trom hoko-
hama and MoiD. New York:
st Lucia. Jan 5-Foxton Hall tBr IRON New
York;, Bahia Blanca. Valparaiso etc
Queenstown; Megantic (Br). New York
Trieste Jan 7~Ultonia tBr) (fron. Fiume),
New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Jan 7-Msrths Washington
1Aust). New York for Naples. etc.
ST Nichaels, Jan 6-Oranje Nassau tDutchl,
New York via West indies and venezuela
for Havre and Amsterdam.
Dunrcness Jan 7-Narragansett tBr), New
York for London.
Perrin. Ian 7-Ambria (Ger), New York via
AIgiers for Alden. Singapore, etc. Baron
Tweelmouth tBr) New York for Shing
kiang: Marienfes (Ger), New York for
Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TO DEBATE AT ARSON EXHIBIT
Johnson and Insurance Manager Will
Discuss Incendiaries.

There Will be a debate Tomorrow at
the arson exhibit. No. 81 Chambers street
between FIRE Commissioner Johnson and
y n. Ross. metropolitan manager FOR
three large insurance companies. who
takes issue with the Commissioner state
ments concerning incendiarism. as con-
tsincd I'm mis- report to tho Mayor.
Some of the policies issued on property
worth 1896. now on exhibition. were is
sued by companies OF which Mr. Ross
&c the metropolitan manager. The latte'
hae EXPRESSED his willingness to debate
tho oucstion OF the fire insurance com
rspies. responsibility for incendiary con-
dltinns In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Pocket Billiards Il Boxing Il Other Sports
FOR TRIANGULAR REGATTA
Princeton and Quakers to Meet
Harvard on the Charles.

cambridge. Mass. Jan. 7.-IIaVard,
princeton and the University Of Pennsyl-
Nania Will meet in d three cornered row.
inS race on the Charles River early in
May, according to plans announced here
to-day.
The date has not been set but the race
probably will take place about two weeks
before Harvard meets Cornell at Ithaca.
II viii mark Pennsylvania first appear
arce ON the water at Harvard for many
years and il VIII be the second annual
visit Of the Tiger crew
In triangular race last year Cornell
Won and Harvard finished second. bare
quarter Of a boat length ahcad of Prince
ION. The course is Ia miles i'm length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. Wasi

Official Record and Forecast. w ashinEtnn'
Jan 1.-Prcssure has fallen consid'iap'Y "''.
the north portion OF the country. and general
suows and rains continued cast OF the Rocky
Mountains except in the Northwest. In INC
Ohio VALLEY. Tennessee. the north portions OF
Alabama and Mississippi and In portions OF
Arkansas the rainfall was heavy, and Hood
warnings have been issued for the Cumberland
rlyor. storm warnings are displayed on the
You. England coast from Lastport TO BLOCK
island and on the north Pacific coast
Cold wave warnings have bccn ordered tof
tho north portion Of Eastern Ne" YORK. Norm
,rn New England. central ana east tennessee
Alabama extreme northwest Florida, southern
NissIsslppi and southeast Louisiana
Forecast for special Localities.-for East
ern New York. rain In southern, snow in cen
traI and northern portions to-day; Thurs
d,v. snow and colder: moderate To brisk east
,o south winds. bcromiDg northwest Thurs
day. 49, - .,
day with brisk To high northeast winds
Thursday local SHOWS and colder
For NSw Jersey. rain to-day; Thursday rain
or snow and colder: moderate {" brisk east L"
southeast winds. shifting TO northwest Ihufs-
dPH. . H.,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. ram To-Day
colder to night Thursda'. snow IN northern
and rain or snow in southern portion. colder
moderate south winds. shifting TO northwest.
For Western Pennsylvania, snow or ram ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

VO-DAl.
Mail Vessel
Nesse' For Line closes sails.
Oceanic. Southampton, W $50 m 100 m
Bermudian. Bermuda, lueb 500 m lVoo m
Marscaibo. Curacao. Red - $50 III 12:O IN
ZacaDs. Colon. l. r Co... $3.50 m 100 IN
Kroonld d. Antwerp. Red 81 - 1000 IN
Comsnche. j ksouyle clyde - IiW III
Colorado. Galveston. Mallory - 100 IN
THURSDAY, JANUARY o.
La Savoie Havre. Fr ,nch.. 200 IN 1000 m
Patricia. Hamburg. IA. 100 m 1000 M
Espcranza. Havana. ward. 300 m Zoo M
Advanra Cri.,obal Panama II 80 q m 500 m
Vestorvsld. lnagua. MA. 100 p m 800 p m
I Prince Argentina Prince Il 90 IN 800 m
ikari, Nonteyidco ----... Q so m IL 90 m
Olinda Cardenas. Mallory. 100 m
q az Atlanta. Savannah. Sav. 800 p m
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10.
= YIN Barbados. RDWI. 1880 IN 300 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
READING FOR HOSPITALS.

Tine Hospital Book and Newspaper So
oiety. which provides books ana maya
zines for hospitals and missions through
out the country. has sent out an appeal
for more reading matter with which to
carry on it's work Foreign books ana
papcrs arc in particular demand. GIFTS
of reading matter should be sent 10 the
United Charities Building. NO. l1 East
2ed street, Room Az