davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 TO TRY TO WORK AND
 REST AT SAME TIME
Vii. Conduct Fall Campaign From Sagamore Hill as Much as Fossil
 ble Mnd Cut Visitors

oyster Bay. June 27.-After hearing his physicians decree that he either must take prolonged rest or incur danger of permanent i'll health, Theodore Roosevelt today made plans to conduct the fall cam paign. so far as possible. from Sagamore Hill. John McGrath. his secretary, en- gagged a cottage in the village and expects to move here from New York, for Colonel Roosevelt probably will sprsp a great aeai more time at home in the four months before election than he iutendei before Dr. Alexander Lambert hFqrm@d him last night of his physical cendi- ton
 Another decision Colonel Roosevelt reached was to stop the procession of visitors to Sagamore Hill He was told his constant interviews with political leaders were too much of strain and that he should see fewer persons.
 Beginning next week" the colonel said tonight 'I shall see no one at sagamore Hill except by appointment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
REBELS SUED BY
 AUTO COMPANY

Fl Paso, Tex. June 27.-An American automobile company instituted against the constitutionalist party. army or gov ernment of Mexico today a suit in local court. A sum alleged to be due oh ar- mored automobiles purchased by the Mex ican coDstitutionalist forces is demanded An automobile which was used in the bat tie of Torreon was purchased by one of General Villas officials, it is said.
 At the time of the institution of the suit the funds of the revolution on de- posit in bank here were held by garnish- ment pending disposition of the case General carranza is named in the suit as well as three of Villas military and civil officials.
 E. V. Anaya, constitutionalist consul a, Tucson, Ariz., has been the subject of inquiries by relatives and representations to the Washington state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ENGINEERS WORK
 SAVES PASSENGERS
Stops Train as Thirteen Tons of Steel Falls Ten Feet in Front
 of Him

Pittsburg, Pa, June Stopping fast passenger train in time to save 1t from being struck by IS tons of steel which fell from a height of 125 feet was the feat of E. c. Ripley, a Pennsylvania engineer of which his friends and rail- road men were talking about today
 Ripley bringing his train into the city under bridge being built high above the railroad tracks saw a car loaded with steel beams dash down q grade to the uneompleted end of the bridge, di- ieetly over the track on which his train vas running.
 He applied the emergency brakes ant stopped his engine just as the car struck the track 10 feet in front of him. Int beams were buried in the roadbed and the track was torn badly
 Passengers were shaken, but no one was hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ANOTHER FIRE
 VISITS SALEM


 Salem Mass, June FLA serious fire, starting on the western edge of the dis trict deva stated by Thursdays confiagra- ton. tonight quickly destroyed three res idences strong wind blew the sparks directly over the unburned area and a general alarm was sounded.
 The city became excited for a time to- night when the general alarm was sound- ed for a fire that destroyed two houses and badly damaged a third near the burned district. A brisk wind blowing over the glowing embers of Thursday 's conflagration, carried the sparks high and far over the undamaged portion of the residential quarters.
 Prompt action of the fire department and the militia made 1t certain within an hour after the fire was discovered that there would be no further spread. The blaze was believed to have started from still glowing embers of Thursday s fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
WEALTHY PASSENGER
 REPORTED MISSING

New York, June 27--E. Charleston Sim ons. wealthy New York bachelor, first cabin passenger on the steamship Baltic was missing when the ship arrived from Europe today. He had disappeared on June 24 during the night, leaving his outer clothes in his stateroom.
 Officers of the ship believed he jumped overheard. MT. Simons, who was 50 years of age, was a member of prominent fam fly in Charleston, s. C..
 His brother. Charles Dewar Simons, was a brother-in-law of the late E. H. Hartman. His relatives declared today that European physicians had given MT Simons no hope about his health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
"SPOONING" A CRIME AGAINST WOMANHOOD
 SAYS J. ALEXANDER

Chicago. June T.-" 'Spooning is a crime against womanhood.' John Alex ander. director. told 800 young women attending the older girls conference of the International Sunday school conven- tion today.
 Pass the word along to girls who love to spoon that 1t is the most degrading thing they can do. one of the most de- grading things they can permit" he added. Make the boys ciean-minded and whole some by the way you dress. Young men take a girl at her own valuation"
 Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston made a similar talk at the older boys con ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
IS AMUCK AND KILLS ONE BEFORE
 HE MEETS DEATH
Unknown Italian Killed After Staying Companion and Seriously
 Wounding Several Others

Uniontown, Pa. June 27.--An unknown Italian was killed here today He killed perhaps a companion and fatally wounded a number of other persons. one an Italian, Armed with a hatchet the man ran amuck at the house of an Italian coke workman and killed him before he could make an outcry. Leading down the street in run he attacked number of pedestrians. Martin Hope was standing in the doorway at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Omer sutton, when the man struck him rown and added an attack on Mrs. Sutton.
 L. V. Morgan from his house across the street killed the Italian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ASKS MONEY TO
 BUY SUBMARINES

Washington. June 27.The war depart ment asked Congress today for s17075 for the purchase of submarine mines and nee essary appliances to operate them for clos ing the channels leading to our principal seaports. and for continuing torpedo ex- periments.
 The acting chief of ordnance explained in an extra memorandum that the esti- mate was to reimburse the appropriation for the current fiscal year for submarine mine material for continental United States and for the cost of material trans ferred in an emergency to the Philippine Islands.
 There was no surtr explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
CONLEY DENIED
 A NEW TRIAL

Atlanta, June 27--James Conley. the nc gro factory sweeper, sentenced to serve one year In prison as an accessory after the fact to tho murder of Mary Phagan. for which crime Leo M. Frank now is under sentence of death. today was re- fused new trial by Judge Benjamin H. Hill of the Fulton county superior court.
 Conley's attorney did not attempt to support his motion by argument. and im- mediately served notice of appeal. The matter will come before the higher court at its October term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
COLLEGE PRODUCES NEW
 AND LARGE POPULATION

But the mere money" argument gives only relative idea of the value of uni versity to q city. One of the greatest benefits which Birmingham would derive from the Methodist college would consist of the increase in its floating and perma- ne1t population which the college would produce This now population would spend in Birmingham a sum compared with which the $5o0,000 of the students would be small indeed. Tn the first place, the membars of the faculty--and the faculty would be iarge-would become permanent residents. In the second place, the col
 (Cs.tinue1 en Pass shy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
STORM AGAIN HITS
 THE MIDDLE WEST

, Lacrosse, Wis. June 27.-The third vio- lent storm of the week today swept large sections of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Although less severe than the tornado of Wednesday the storm did more damage generally. Water ran from two to four feet deep in the streets of La Crosse. Train service Is crippled in all directions.
 At an around New Albin and Lansing, Ia, the rivers overflowed their banks and for manys miles destroyed crops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Dies While Running to
 Shelter From Storm

Lima, O.. June 27.-Henry Carrik died of heart failure while running for shelter during a storm last night; Russell and Lawrence Crider, father and son. were fatally shocked when they picked up q live wire that fell in front of their home at Beaver Dam from lightning, and Earl woodruff was shocked when bolt struck a barn in which he had taken shelter. He may die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
JEWELL STATUE OF
 ANDREW CARNEGIE

Dumfermhn, Scotland, June 27.-A statue of Andrew Carnegie was unveiled in one of the city parks today. The park was presented to the municipality in 1903 by MT Carnegie together with an endow- ment of g, ,500.O00.
 A feature of today's exercises was the singing of the anthem. Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" by choir of 5O0 ac- companied by a band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
PRAISE PRESIDENT
 WILSON'S POLICIES

Washington, June 27.-At the White House today another quantity of letters and teleerams from business men in dif- ferent parts of the country praising Pres- ident Wilson's stand on business condi- tions and antitrust legislation was made public.
 In the view of White House officials the correspondence fully sustained the presidential position that antitrust legis lation must be passed during the present session of Congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
KILLS TWO SONS WITH
 RATCHET; SUICIDES
Florida Mans Henious Crime Believed Prompted by Suicide-Came
 From North Dekota

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. June 27.-J M. Hamburger who came here recently from Hebron. North Dakota. took his two small sons into the woods here today and killed them with hatchet. He then committed suicide by drinking poison. It is believed that insanity was the cause of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Killed in Auto Accident

Pittsburg. June 27.-Miss Annie Loeffler of Pittsburg was killed; Benton Davis of Hot Springs, Ark. was perhaps fatally injured and five other persons were less seriously hurt early today when the au- tomobile in which they were riding ran off the Kittannng pike near Sharpsburg into deep ravne. The machine caught fire and some of the injured were badly burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
MRS. CHA
 SAILS


 New York. Jun Chapman Catt. pi ticnal Woman s, for London today i ing of the allianc In London this moi
 Several interestin up at this board ma Among them will be in the countrles whe franchise call workiu naeut of women of 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
OWED TO SAVE CHILD,
 FOUND TT HIS OWN

Dothan. June 27.--A. M Herring of Panama City yester- day dived into St. Andrews Bay to rescue the body of child seen lying on the bottom, to discover that the lad was his own son. Almost overcome by the shock of his tragic find he hastily summoned physician, who succeeded in reviving the boy after heroic work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Higgins Begins Term

Leavenworth, Kan. June 27.-Frank J, Higgins of Boston. last of the men convicted in the dynamite conspiracy cases to return to the United States penitentiary reported to the warden to- day to begin serving his two-year sen- tence. All the iron workers are at work on the new cell houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
AUTHORITY TO SELL
 EMPHASIZES GIVEN

Washington, June z.-Authority to sell the battleships Idaho and Mississippi was finally conferred on President Wilson. A conference report on the naval appropria- tlon bill was attached in the Senate. Ar arrangements have been practically com pleted for the sale of tho two battieshipB oo Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
s1OO, ,OOO, ,oOO Income Tax

For next year." he predicted, we can be assured of collecting more than SI00, 100000 from the income tax, even if no more proportionately is called than was called this year. and more proportionately will be collected"
 MT. Underwood said customs were producing in the current year s22,000,- uo0 1aore than the administration had expected and the treasury department reported these figures for the current year just ending
 Income and corporation tax. $75.000,- GOO, which had been estimated at $95,- GOO, ,000
 Internal revenue, s309. .000. 900, esti- mated at $31200,000.
 Customs receipts, $292,000,000, estl- snated at S270.000,000.
 Miscellaneous receipts. $5T.000.000, estimated at $59,o00,000.
 No Falling Off
 ~There will be no falling off in the income tax receipts next year." he said. "A large proportion of the in- come accrues and is payable in Jan uary and February, but the income tax became operative as to the normal, as to the supertax or additional tax, not until the bill became law in Octo- Der. Probably one-half of the dividends and coupon interest on bonds are pay able on January and February of each year, and they are not included In this years returns of the income tax. So 1t Is fair to say that only one-half of the year has been available in which to collect the income tax. q
 T think the corporation tax this year will show an increase of about s4.000,00 or $5000,O0 over the lasf of the Payne bill" continued Mir Under wood.
 Representative Payne of New York, author of the last republican tariff law, contended that the republicans should have been credited with some of the receipts in the current year. as the reduction in the tariff rates un- der the. Underwood bill did not cover the entire fiscal year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Strikers Return to Work

Pittsburg. June 27.--The first break in the strike of Westinghouse work men was indicated today when the striking employees of the Union Switch and Signal company decided to return to work on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Armed With Official Fig ures House Leader An alyzes the Governments
 Financial Situation
SUPPORTS INCREASE
 FUND FOR INCOME
 TAX COLLECTION
Custom Receipts More Than Expected, Says Alabamian, While Income Tax Has Netted More Than
 s10O, ,OOO, ,0OO-Republicans
 Want Some of Credit

Washington, June 27.-Fortified with official figures from the treasury department, Democratic Leader Under- wood today told the House there would be deficit in government finances md that any prediction of one was a dream, based on wishes springing from political antngonism.
 In an analysis of the government s financial situation, MT Underwood an nounced that the total receipts of the government for the fiscal year ending next Tuesday would aggregate s733,- 0oO,o 900. leaving a surplus of s30,000,- coo, and that with only half years operation of the income tax. That did not include Panama expenditures, es- timated at ss5, 100000 Next year, he declared. Panama expenditures virtu ally would pass away ana canal -r ceipts would pay running expense
 MT. Underwood's speech was f port of the Senate amendment legislative appropriation bi' crease the treasury fund f,
 the income tax from s1.f
 b00, 900, which the Hous
 to do. MT. Underwood
 increase was for collecting U tax from persons and corporation ing to eyade 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
N CATT'
 LONDON

Mrs. Charlotta of the Interna alliance, sailed a board meet will be held 'es will come iss Catt said.
 on of women
 nave won the
 enfranchise-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

ervia has abdi-
 cable advices, in son. Prince Alex aat Ill health caused 4uit his throne. Prince born on December 4. yery popular among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

explanation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

(Csntinsed q Pase slz)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

A. ordinance o. provide FOR iho Sub
mission no toe property tax paying
voters ~ the CITY - Corpus christi
TEXAS. The question. "shall the city
- Corpus Christi improve ana en
larre ~ water works system sud
continue 20 supply thc inhnbliauif
- saM city vlth water from "a water
works system oHned hy sold CTS
and issue bonds ~ raid cry ln suf
rrloni amount 90 Improve enlarge
ans extend said system aud thereby
increase ihe water supply 90 shat
tho said CITY enter into a private
contract sin . - MA 20 supply th'
city and ifs Inhabitants with water
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
WAREHOUSE ON WHARF NOW
HAS 1900 BALES COTTON
o~,no 70 Lack 81 Market Compress
Ass cinnsd Dot 900 oslss
This Season.

st the present time there arr 1890
bales ~ Nucoes count, Erown cctton
nov l.cine stored IN the warehouse ~
tho corpus christi compress Company
On the Municipal wharf who're there y
capacity fur about aoeo bales, lcavtaa
much ruan Tor tbs stcraxe ~ cotton
10 be brol,xhi IN and kept until condi'
ilons rvtufn 10 normal
Yesterday mernins, up a. tho time
u rained. its haics hah nren brought
in from ths eouniss. and With tho
min. the cetninx ~ tho cus,on stop.
red IS the fstmcrr were rrcv~n,ei
fr.sm coming o. The clis. The cosnprses
has dome hOi little work THIS season. eis
account If thr disseminating ~ vhip'
I pins and a total 10 hess than 300 tales
hss teon rrvs-c,i. witch was srnt by
rsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
ELECTION ORDER.

No OrdirHnee 40 ufo' Idr fnr ih' Sob
mis.ion So thp qualified taN pyiug
,otrfa ~ thr ,lft of Cnrins cmirii
tir question. "shaH ihe Cltt Dnnn
,l ~ the CItY 90 Corpus christi
Trt.s. ho authorized i1 ISSUE the
bonds - rad Diiy in tho pum 40
throo hundred ihourand dollars gas
able Doc forty foafs after dtle and
rrdcsmahio a, ihc option of sold
CTS af ans umo after twenty Yoarn
from date thereof ard heaflnr n
tcreni a. the Tsfr ~ nro prr cent
pet annum and io levy ns ~
twenty frc cents ar ro murh tnrr0
- 80 81 necessary on each one hum
drrd dollars ~ The taxable talusf
- tho mid ciiy, annually 90 pay
the Interest On said bonds and Dre
aio sinking fund suf,lcleni Co. ro.
deem said bonds az maturity fYf fhf
purposes - impfoVne. enlarginr and
extcnd.ns the vatcrworFs sYsiem ~
rBd rlt}. and declaring an rmerg
enev
wh,rcas he M1ni liai woiorWDrk'
system - me cry - Corpus CHRIST
Is entirely loo iequnto % supply o Hlf
rcieut amount ~ wafer 90 me lnliahi
ianis - sald Ciiy and tfe quality of
,ho water furnished D. nos sultahie t0i
De ncoda - the people and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

whcrcss me said Ciis hA. severed
permit from tbc state So appropfiAt,
q, nlcifnt water Tor tht nee ~ the IN
hshltknts - me city and 80 vii b.
necessary 90 Improve ana ,niarrr and
extend The present Watcrwefks sys
tenn In order a. secure the advantages
- such Increased water pupgl, a. ths
inhabitants ~ the CAV. therefore,
Ne "a oiaalpvt ~ ihc city rounen 4
q thc CIV ~ Corpus christi. Texas
Section Thst az election bc hrN
in thr cav ~ Cogrus chrisii 0u ths
SRI day "a SEPTEMBER a ~ tais at
Nhich election the fonevine PROPOSE
tion shall he Submitted shall ths
Titv Council ~ the City ~ Cefpu.
htisii Texas De- authorized ~ issue
he bonds 10 said CITY in the sum -
rhroe itustrei Thousand $500 zoe 90
noiiars Iv,abie in fofiy wars after
iatc ana rtdccmahle az enc option ~
iati CITY 81 any slime after twent,
ears from date thereof and tsafinf
Interest az the ra,e - SIS psr annuu
and g. icsY san "a twenty rive tfaN
ents ot so mach thereof aH 81 mel,
.ss4F, sn each ono hundred toinrs "
'he taVthle values n the said Cf,
,upnaii, io rat thr Interest on SAID
onis ANA create a sinkna fnni suf
l0irui to relcam rsid bonds ma
urltN fer eco purroac ~ mgroVins
niarrinp and extending thc watef
works system ~ H4li CUl
Section ssia cirti,nn shall hr
.ol1 sf the clN iiaU and ifre station
unna r'e.uon Precinct 40 arid
'be f'liuNinn namoi prfsonH an hcn0.
Pa, appointed menaEets ~ said eiec
zion
v y SAVAGE rreeiilnf iudeo.
o Cuharc Assistant tudeo
lester Guust Assistant fuAac
SECTION Said clecuen rhsn De-
H,il under ,he provisions ~ chartrl
la Nrfs % ihc rvent, sNth tsris
nfurc laws 1893 ana the ORES avail
u~i ,of,fa who are property taspe,
fH r. elIl afN shall he allowed g.
uin nnl nl voters desiring to sup
un thr rnaaua.t.on Geo. lssue houds
.eN ha,e rfIntci zen thrit ballots ih,
eNria lnr ue isanpnee 20 hondn
$500 thn.0 urpoaod rhsn haVe rrlntea
.n th,f ballots emo words "ARamnt th,
issuance 80 hemis Tho manner "a
ho'6nr sal1 election shalt uo eotrroc,
Posi- pe laws ~ reo state reeuhfir,
renrrl elections
Section 4 4 copy 20 this ofdef slim
c1 br ne mlyof ~ said ciiv shni
sono aa proper notice ~ said cloe
uon anf tho mayor is directed 90 onusl
notice ~ tho cleD iion to Boz posted ul
a., the places deslpuai,.i ~ hoidlnl
sail ,ic ton at ieast thfly DAYS puo
to thr daio ~ naid election
Section Tho farl mat thcrc 3
urroni demand fnr an Increased anl
IMPROVED eater SUPPLY f0r ihe lnhah
innis ~ tho Cify - Corpus Chns
creates public emergency and ruh
Dos imperative necessity rr1uiriuF
nslpensiun ~ the charter I'lie ptO' .d
ur hatno ordinance pr fosolrion ahnl
he raasrd finally on tho daY f ia ln
'rpiu.,d and thnt ruoh ordinance 60
fseniHilou nhnll ho tosd no three eos
cth mroflnrs - the Clb roupol an
ihr Mayor hhtnr de,lnrcd Hhat sgr
uuh. emergency ana imperative puh
900. necessity exists ana rrGusH,,i tha
.saIf ,hnrter rlis he suspended an
inat ihis resolution ho paaHrd FINAL
900 ths dHfe n fn Introduction Hn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

a iady who has n'rc. cool nr"D
furnished rooms desires some NICE
gentlemen as roomcrl Meals n H'-
sired pos Mesqu.u street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
wANrso LAND

LAND WANTED iis,c SOME hcami.
m residence iais aisp eooa Cotrm
CHRISTI hume to exchange fcr Tara
or ranch lands state lowest ptice ant
fun description in trsi rttor Addrcs
81 e.. Box slt CORPUS Chusu Tex
AS ieI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
PARTNER WANTED

A.one aufo mo basic wants parinei
with nmail capital 90 open shop gut
edge proposition Hurn nox a. a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

WANTED SA.osmcn in EotfiaNn
Ais,t, nishop knss llc Mathis
Aransas Pass Norkpoft irank T.
Arthur. s,.on ~ "a Gfcer bliss sel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
DISPLAY
YER Using

vide. Csc. 1N''
same Suudays
standing display as,.r,i.sn.,,.
Gen rate per inch per month $500
Reading Notiee.
IuIr reading matter each insertion
yer line soc.
Locals per line, each Insertion. iac
contracts Tor larrc amounts ~ ad
-ruslns space on application At this
NICE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
60 AvCLEARING HOUSE" For SOUTH TEXAS -



"NNitl' To trate fNe. passcnrtf
Na'o elmost new Tor Residence. ,acani
'i' 'f close in arreagc- will a~utne
r nav cash difftNnre @ e. Wed
go Buffalo street a.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern fur
n'shlnss and fixtures q nsv ~,
room bungalow. close in. makes rooa
rental proposition what have you
Address iock box ss4 -
tNR SAiE OR TRADE -onc scfrei
shetland Marc WA trade for good
'iiS property Apply o. J. \ Barncs
personally ems Chapsfral street ssi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
WANTED

WANTED ituy students scrtsmb,
itth- op,nml rau um 90 Brown
Nunneaa Cu'iceo Aransaa l.ass 1cN
a. o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

IaeSf SuaNgd or Stolen. one raut
mars, BEL htnas high shod an rcund
Two mruse colofed spanish uuies
,hod au r.und All n good rondnhn
NuIra r.ierd at taifUFiss ueeih
reward offerrd for ,amo D. % WEIGHT
O.u CUluual street Corpus christi
cd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
FEMALE HtIp wArrGD.

MANrNn a. ilafunren leNas a
responsible pvrson a. hcip With ncusv
keewrr aud thc care ~ year.eid
naty satisfactory vaacs rrsitior
permanent tamiN 20 eve Addry-s
A. go n yanrf Offico q.