davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
PRACTICAL EXHIBIT
OF PARCEL POST
sNCIr SAM SHOWS now CLo>t
FARMER AND CONSt Nj
ER MAY GIT

How Uncle sam is bringing the
!'arti7er "a 3ha ciiE Is helng eh a"n hN
the parcel post cHhihlt At the virginia
STATE fatr Tnc exhibit az the feder-
al government is attracting more ar
-tt444e.4- thar 1tllsE III lt-du&Aflit5
hall af the same Ti2t. tno crowds tha'
have been stopping before the "oot h
To be eaIighteucd en- what may Ter
sent ana how far .g NAV be SEM, being
large. The number az questions Rsk
ed and answered. and the interest dis
FLA "a by those who p9raMzc the
putta.lIce indicate hat MS is per
hare tine $uost successful exhibit
witt,in the fair grounds enclosure.
Whiir the spac" occupied by the
booth IS small. the exhibit has been
ideally arranged The counter which
runs around the three sides OF the
booth Is piled high with the many
classes If goods that may be sent
from the country by the farmer to his
customer ia tire city. The wall on
partition behind the booth and ore
OF the side partitions are lined with
articles. such las hardware, household
goods and other necessities in every
home There are SAWS, curtain rods,
metal stoves. Kitchen utensils. cloths
-,rg-te. 4.l.g,A te44-as4144+- i444r=
poses, and number Of articles ot
food
Metal Containers for liquids
Metsl containers for liquids con
tainerq If corrugated cardboard for
egg. seaul-Nlids and ptrlshah4e
fenagtur- vie IA may he sent hy 1naH
within b. limits Of the second zone
a. so ule~ such as oysters, CLAIMS and
fyesn meats. a.e among the articles
DISPLAYED distinctions in packing
goods for the mails, that they may &c
fely aad Without being soiied ~
AoirnG other packages in the same
maiis, are given by parcel post ex-
,erts. who are assigned daily 70 have
charge ri the exhibit by Snperinten-
dent of Mails Harry lauder, Of the
Richmond postofice. These men are
given assistance in their work from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

show ever given in Virginia is pre-
sented. and the big farm demonstra-
tfon work building. allied with the
choicest products OF ffty-fcur counties,
and the best work OF the canning
sfuhs OF twenty-five counties, attracted
attention and many complimentary ex-
sressiors were heard. The exhibits
this year reveal more completely than
have any previously made what Nir-
stnia is producing That the state is
sontributine largely 10 work Of meet
sis the worlds needs Is clearly demon
strate5.
In spite Of the fact that the crowd
was large there were no accidents ne
trouble, tn mar the pleasure OF the day.
Everything worked smoothly. and the
Fair 81 It's every phase Is proving it
self 20 be the greatest ever given.
Promises that lt would Toe bigger, better
and brighter than ever are being ful-
allied &C. the letter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
READY FOR INJURED
AND SICK PATIENTS

THE emergency hospital at tho fair
grounds located on erandstand lane.
raar The NirGiuion tent, IS one OF
the attractive places on that lane. It
Is presided over by Dr. Whitehead, OF
the amhulHn-e corps connected with
Virginia hospital with Miss Elizabeth
Ninbarne. head ourse in charge.
The doctor aud nurse had little 70
60 = est er4iay. and hope TO have little
10 do al al daring the fair, but are
ready far amy emergency cases
The SUPERINTENDENT Of the Virginia
hospital requests al} Injured or sick
10 call npen those In charge of the
temporary hospital, where they VIII
receive medical attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

First. Ruth Tiiier, 91s Second avenuA
Highland Park: second, Mrs =. 2
Ward. Route Q, Box 81, Richmond, Va
Section IL. Glass 1oT--Specimen Raj
fla work--First. Master Otis shaw,
1928 Buchanan street, Richmond. W.
Section. II, Glass l0s-Pencil Draw-
ing From Life--First. Miss GLADYS
shaw, 1873 Buchanan street, Richmond.
Va; second. Master Otis shaw. IT'S
Buchanan street. Richmond. Va.
Section II, Class 109--Pen and Ink
Drawing--First. Master Otis Shaw. 1873
Buchanan street. Richmond. Va; sec
ond. Miss Gladys Shaw. 1T2S Buchanan
street, Richmond. Va.
Section il. Class 110---Pencil Draw
ing From Nature--First, Miss Gladys
Shaw, 1878 Buchanan street Richmond,
Va: second. Master Otis Shaw. 1722
Buchanan street. Richmond, Va.
Section II, Glass 111--Sketch of AMI
mal---First. Miss Gladys Shaw, 172s
Buchanan street Richmond. Va; sec
ond. Master Otis Shaw. I72s Buchanan
street. Richmond. Va.
Section IL, Class 112--water Color
First, Miss Gladys shaw. 172s Buch-
anan street. Richmond, Va: second
Master Otis Shaw. 1878 Buchanan
street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
ARTS AND CRAFTS WORK.
StcncilIing On SILK.

StcItGtIl1N VII Shh.
Section 8, Glass S2--Best Specimen
Stenciling on Silk--First. Maud n.
Hudson. 11o7 West avenue, Rich
mond, Va.
Section s. Glass S3-Best Specimen
Of Amateur Photography--Firs Mrs,
H. s. Shull, Roanoke, Va: second, f.
e. Stanley, Petersburg. Va.
Section s, Glass S4--Best Hand
Made Articles Other Than Material
Above--First, Mrs II. J. Gill
Section 9. Glass s5--Best Specimen
Rattle Basket Work--F'lrst, Miss Hazel
Tyree, sos Spring street. Richmond,
Va; second. Mrs Charles s. Thomas,
291s East Marshall street, Richmond,
Va.
Section 9, Glass S6--Best Specimen
Rattan Basket Work-First Miss W.
r. Hill, 1900 East Broad street. RIGA
mond, Va; second, Maud II. Hudson
l1o7 West avenue, Richmond, Va.
Section 8. Glass S7--Best Specimen
Willow Basket Work First. Miss w.
r.. Hill. 3300 Fast Broad street, Rich
mond. Va.
Section 3. Class ss---Basket Work.
Other Than Material Above--Ftrst.
Mrs Howard Ellis. Times building,
Richmond, Va; second, Mrs W. X.
Hill. a3oo East Broad street, Rich
mond, Va.
Original Ideas.
Section 10 Glass sa-Most Appro-
pirate Gift for Invalid-Ffrst. Mrs. A.
c. Slower. 32s West Cary street. Rich
mond. Va: second. Nellie Gathright,
Route 2, Box 1927 Richmond, Va.
Section 10, Glass a0-Most Appfo-
nr;ate cift for Old I4adv--First. Nellie
Gathright,l Route 2. Box 1877, RICH
mond. Va: second. Mrs. II. l.. Carter,
4os North Twentv-fourta street. Rich
mond Va
saction 10 Glass e1-Most Appro-
..snta s,,. e. CT Cb,,dn-Eirs, Miss
r.iaee uiIt ~. 81 rs,arsh,,ry VI sec
Ma IT urason I1o7 West
ohu, -" ~ "
avenue RiesinioiIu, a. n. .nnro.
Sectlon ~: S'ass' 81. pItss
pirate VII. ioi ta W.. Sec
Miidrea bruce' S il. Box
ono, Ne.ile Ga'nris'''' 'No"'e
~ Rlchnond, % v..-x
Chtidren's Work-Under ~
Section IL, CLASS ss--best Spes So. :.
scoiiopihs ns'. MISS Sn,,.r Pich
1928 Buchanan street, SCUM
mond. Va.
|, Section IL, Glass Sizes, sps. .a r.
Embroidery--First, MISS E,lAaoean
Taylor. SIG Park avenue. 49, ~
va SECOND. Laura Barker, Milton, ~.
C.
Section II. Class so- r,,,, ano Sec
Outlining--First. Ruth Tllief' s"s nes
ond avenue. Highland PARK, secoiau'
Miss Gladys shaw. TIN buchhhh"
street Richmond. Va.
Section II. Class ss-Doii. p Ess
Dressed--Ffrst. MISS iiaoFs Sna"'
Buchanan street. Richmond. va.
Section II. Class S1g-parnihs On
Stockings-First, Ruth Illiery sis sec
ond avenue, Highland PafN seeoHa'
Miss Gladys shaw, l'2s buchanan
street, Richmond, Va.
ment for Doll-First. Fanny y. Ga.es'
Martinsviiis. Va; second: Ku.n Il ve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
IN MEMORIAM.

MARSALA~-Ia lowing remembrance OF
ny dear sou THOMAS JAMES MAR
SAT.A. who died October Z. 1913, one
year today
Gone hat rot forgotten, my son.
And never Will you he,
For as Tong as LIFE lasts
wlM remember thee.
by his loving mother and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
DIR. schubert Luncheon Speaker.

The Richmond advertisers 1hurs-
day luncheon will be addressed rhis
week b. DR., r. A. Schubert. who VIII
kneak ON s.vireinia Resources" ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
MANUAL TRAINING WORK.
INV children Under Twelve Yeara.

Section IL, Glass 112-Candlestfck--
Section IL, Glass 115-Key Rack
First, Hend Pamphlin. Richmond. Va.
Section 10. Glass e-Tabouret--First
Samuel /. Gathright, Route 2, Box 127.
Richmond. Va.
Section ~, Glass l11--Picture Frame
First, Ciaud Pamplin. Richmond, Va.
Section IL, Class 1ia-Book Rack
First. Samuel l.. Gathright Route 2,
Box 1877. Richmond. Va.
49, Section IL, Glass 12o--Best Mechani-
cal Toy-First. Hand Pamphlin. Rich
mond. Va. second. Miss Emma r.
Borkey, Atlee. Va.
Section 10. Class f24---Articles NOT
Mentioned-~First, Miss Emma Bor-
key. Atlee. Va; second Gordon X
slower. 323 West Cary street, Rich
mond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

1t was generally conceded by all
those connected with the domestic or
women's department Mt the State fair
that the entries this year were the best
and of more Importance than any here
tofore presented. The Judges got busy
early and have about completed their
awards. Here is what has been an
nounced by the committee OF judges,
and more will be given out tomor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
RUSH TO PIER IN MAKEUP
Comedians Say Goodby to
Wives and Delay Liner.

Receiving a cable yesterday at noon
from her mother In Birmingham, Eng
land, telling of a sudden illness. Mrs
Maud Howard, wife OF the comedian Eu-
gene Howard, who Is appearing in The
Whirl of the World" at tho Winter Car
den, suddenly booked passage aboard the
Lusitania, which sailed last night At .
O'Clock.
The first Mr. Howard knew OF II was
when he received special delivery letter
Just before he went on at the matinee
He asked that an understudy take his
part for the matinee This was refused.
1t was then that the manager OF the
Winter Garden suggested that Howard.
AZ the close OF the play rush to the pier
in his costume and makeup. Also on the
liner was Mrs. Mary Morris, wife Of
Daniel Morris, a Winter Garden dancer,
and. not to be outdone, Morris decided 70
accompany Howard.
Ten minutes before the liner cast or
the two men, both dressed in highly fan
tastical costumes and shiverng from tho
cold, rushed up. The demonstration he
tween the husbands and wives drowned
the all ashore" with the result that the
Lusitania sailed five minutes late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
WEDGWOOD BRINGS $500
212 Lots in Hill Sale Net Total
of S5,605

Specimens Of old English silver resist
copper and other lustres attracted a crit
teal throng Of collectors TO the American
Art Galleries Yesterday. where tho second
session of the Walter Clinton Hall sale
was held, and there was some keen com
petition I'm the bidding for some OF the
2l2 lots offered. which brought total OF
s. 1905 %.
r. 7. Crowley. said TO he accommodating
quite an important collection of ceramics.
gave tho highest price-s505-for a service
of pink marbled Wedgwood lustre, con
sisting Of four shell-shaped side dishes. a
covered dish on foot and twelve plates
each piece marked "Wcdgwood TINS
rare Iustre s said to have been made IN
1901 Mr.. Crowley also obtained, for SAo
a violet copper lustre pitcher. and for go
a plaque Of Sunderland lustre. He also
gave 81 for an English copper lustre
pitcher with floral decoration IN relief.
George Bishop gave 1925 for an Engnsn
lustre tea service OF twenty -four pieces
marked Davenport lie also paid S'o
for an early nineteenth century veSeteble
dish with cover. OF pink lustre, with re-
sist. verrnlculate decoration. For com
panion piece to tho former. covered
cornpotler. w ". Seaman. az agent gave
500. and ne also obtained. for Sl'e' an I'M
usual piece In the shape of group.
For a Staffordshire lustre 1gure or a
woman standing with = book OF silver
lustre and glaze, J. Hunter gave $40.
The third and last session will be held
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
my DEPARTMENT
WORST IN CITY"
Dr.Davis Says First Offend
ers Should Be Protected
on Island.

The only wav for a girl in the "hrst
offence" class TO hold her own among the
hardened sinners" at the workhouse on
Blackwells Island IS 20 DO as brazen as
they. according TO DR.. Katharine Bement
Davis, Commissioner OF Correction. who
spoke before tho woman's Republican
Club at Delmonico's Yesterday. Or. Davis
described conditions AT the worlhouse I'm
unvarnished terms. and told her audience
that she did not believe the women OF
New York were awake 10 the situation.
Conceive" she said. 'thirty-hvc
women, fresh arrivals, taken into room
together and ordered to strip. There are
girls Of sixteen, there for some slight Of
fence their first one; there are women Of
seventy, and as old in sin as they are m
wears. A Girl cannot disrobe among these
hardened sinners, hearing their ribald re-
marks, without trying 70 he hrazen. II ~
her only defence.
Then. all together, they herd Into
room where they take shower baths-no
curtains. 10 privacy-and then they paw
over pile Of clothing and pick out what
thew think Will nj. Then. when they are
dressed. not before, they are seen by the
doctor--a man-who puts ono or two ques-
tons. asks II they have any afiiction
And without any attempt AZ CLASSIFICATION
they are put, six sometimes, into coll
eight feet BY fourteen feet in size. and a
woman with an affliction is just as likely
10 no collmate to young girl as any
other"
The remedy. Or Davis said, was to
abolish the workhouse. \ farm colony
for women, she declared. was tho most
urgent need in her department
And my department, I firmly believe,
is the worst in the city" she said. We
all recognize the Importance OF more sub
WAYS and schools, and we all agree mar
tho snow must be removed, though
could have wept tears when | saw money
being spent on snow which I want for
better correctional institutions. II may
be some time before we get farm colony
for women. but do hope TO get qualified
matrons for the workhouse These young
male internes do their best. but ! know
how they laugh about these women. we
should have women doctors there ana
with these, with the right sort OF ma
irons and an able head matron, better
conditions could be achieved even In thai
crowded workhouse.
The Board OF Health is now making
blood tests OF all women sent 10 the
workhouse. so the truth will be known
about their physical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
SORRY THEY DIDN'T WED
Miss Tarbell Says Majority OF
Unmarried Women Regret.

Miss Ida Tarbell didn't exactly say yes-
tcrday that she was sorry she had never
married but she-well, this was the way
of IT,
Miss Tarbell spoke at u meeting at the
home Of Miss Annie Jennings. NO. ~
Park avenue. Her subject was 1.-THE
Business Of Being n Woman the title OF
her recent book. There were many copies
Of her bool, for sale there. The meeting
was under the auspices Of the New York
State Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage, though Miss Tarbell has never
said she was an anti. She didn't say so
yesterday. But she intimated that mar
rage was a womans sphere.
"Of the unmarried women in this coun-
Try. % per cent OF the female population,
the majority wish they had married.
she said II am discussing tho thing In a
practical way. and so I speak quite
frankly"
Miss Tarben declared that II was en-
couraging that 20 per cent OF the women
had married. and she was not worried be-
cause there are divorces. Divorces, she
considered. were n good symptom. show
ing n higher ideal i'm marriage
She regretted that so many married
women were I'm the "unskiled laborer
class Men, she said, had 10 be some
what skilled else they could not hold
their jobs. and the wages OF these skilled
laborers were expended by persons in the
1nsl:illed laborcr class-their wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
ASKS WOMEN TO TRY GIRLS
Delegation Says Hearings Be
fore Men Check Reform.

Albany March lo-Mrs. Frank Cothrell.
a LAWYER. of Brooklyn. told tho Assembly
Judiciary Committee to-day that the cases
of .oOD young girls are handled yearly In
the New York Juvenile courts. She con-
tended that the hearing OF these cases in
an open court presided over by men was
the cause of the failure TO reform large
percentage OF the wayward girls.
Mrs Cothrcll appeared before the com
mittee with "A delegation OF New York
women I'm favor OF the Crane bill, calling
for two women referees for tho New York
CITY children's courts 20 hear the cases
Of girls I'm chamber. The delegation In
cIuded Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain.
Mrs Frank. Of Brooklyn; Mrs. Mary
Wood. chairman OF the legislative com
mittoe Of the CITY Federation Of Womens
Clubs. and Miss NJ. r.. Doty. OF the Prison
Reform Association. who recently volun-
tarily entered Auburn prison as con
Wet 10 study prison conditions.
Miss Doty said young girls wound not
frankly toll 81 their offence before men In
opeu court only a woman can under
stand such cases. Miss Doty added, and
n YOU don't handle these girls right IN
stead OF reforming they viii 30 ON and
ON until they are soon hebitually ar
rnicned in the night courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
WINS BACK WIFE AND BABY
Husband Shot at While Seeking
Reconciliation Freed by Court.

TO be cleared of burglary charge ana
walk out Of a police court carrying COO
ing baby of four months and with hope
full wife by his side was the experience OF
John Main. twenty-one. Of No. 37si Third
avenue. Yesterday. The scene OF the
drama was tho Norrsania police court
before Magistrate Marsh.
Mondav night Mahn got Joseph Moses
of no 1872 East 10th street TO 90 TO the
home of William MahoneY, at No. 2'l''
Third avenue. I'm a hope that he mish;
bring about a reconciliation with his vic
a daughter Of the Mahoneys, who had
gone home TO live.
At Mahoney's the two enlisted the ala
Of James Dunn. who lives in the building
Dunn promised to go in and talk it over
with Mrs. MAIN, while the two men were
10 remain in his room. They waited an
hour and when Dunn failed 10 return the
two started out. followed by Mrs. Ma
honey. The cry Burglars" attracted
Detective Lyons, who Joined the chase,
and after firing twice the fleeing men
surrendered.
When arraiGned yesterday the whole
story came out, and Mrs. Main said she
would he glad TO give John another
chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
S41O FOR "LINC0LN ODE"
Letters from War President
Bought at Lambert Sale.

James Russell Lowelrs great Lincoln
Ode" one Of the fifty copies that were
privately printed for presentation TO the
poets friends. brought the top price AZ
the third session OF the Lambert sale AT
the Anderson Galleries Yesterday II was
sold 20 Dodd & Livii sston FOR $40 II was
presentation COPY from Lowell with
this inscription: To Mr. Bgelow. with
the authors regards. 3rd Sept. 1855. II
Is an ode recited AT the commemoration
OF the Living and Dead Soldiers OF Har-
ward University" July y. SIS.
For a one-page autograph letter from
Lincoln TO Major General Banks. writ
ten at Washington in lS6i H. Beviey paid
So and J. Buckley gave 500 for letter
from Lincoln TO Major General Slocum.
written in March of the same year. J. r..
Drake obtained for STOP 80 letter from
Lincoln written from the Executive Man
sion In sol 10 Henry Lehman, inspector
OF customs at New York. Liebman had
appealed for the removal Of Lieutenant
Colonel Burtwell as a Southern sympa-
thizer. a traitor and an undesirable char
acter"
lfSi.l'ilN islilhblN lFiilf-'l. nave no
power to remove a lieutenant colonel APP
pointed by the Governor of New York
The appeal must he made, II AT all, to the
Governor
The same buyer gave $40 for letter
from Lincoln TO tic Rev F. NJ McGrath
offering him an appointment as chaplain
at the hospitals for the sick and wounded
soldiers. The total Of the afternoon ses-
sion was S.553 i5
The original manuscript Of the memoirs
OF General sherman. from which the
book was set ND. brought $500 az the
evening session. This was the highest
price OF the day, and II was said to bc
record for this valuable Civil War item.
II Il bound i'm four volumes I'm old half
blue morocco. The same buyer gave
SIP n for an autograph letter from
President Zachary Taylor, written in
ls4s, 10 Thomas w. Ringgold. $40 for
letter from Harriet Beecher Stowe 10 Or
a. NJ. Ross. and sl05 for n first edition
OF Uncle Toms Cabin IN two volumes
The bronze bust Of General George
Henry Thomas, signed "Wehner sculpt
1902. was sold 70 r. NJ Shepherd for
go The total OF the session was 1915 n
ana Of the entire sale, which ended last
night, s9,S72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
MRS. STOVES LAMP SOLD
Relic of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Days Brings ST. at Art Sale.

The glass lamp used by Harriet Beecher
Stowe while writing her famous novel
Uncle Toms Cabin" together with a
small wooden brass studded deed box
which belonged 20 Professor &. r. Stowe
her husband. was sold for 81 yesterday
TO r. W. James at the opening session
of the sale OF antique historical lamps
candlesticks. lanterns and other relies
belonging TO the collection formed by Dr.
c. \. Quincy Norton, Of Hartford. Conn.
The lamp, which has a brass pedestal
and q marble base, was presented with
the box to Or. Norton by Professor
Stowe.
one of the rarest specimens in the col
lection-an old German pewter and glass
Theological lamp. with glass bottle
shaped reservoir. having the hours
marked from VIII 10 II I'm Roman char
acters-was sold 10 V. NJ Hillyer, OF
Baltimore. for Sc 80. He also paid tl
for an English double lens pewter bulTs-
eye lamp. with four whale oil burners
and dated 1760.
A pair Of brass mantel sperm oil lamps
WN1cn were WbuullB IicSSite ~ "N'''-
Hancock on his marriage 20 Dorothy
Quincy. we're sold to r ". James for
s66. The total of the afternoon session
was 81 $50 Representatives from me
Metropolitan Museum OF Art the Mil
waukee Museum and the Valley Forge
Museum were present.
r. w. James bought most OF the I'M
portant specimens offered at the evening
session. Re gave $50 for a tall tin ped
ostal lamp. with double whale oil bur
ner. used by Abraham Lincoln In his law
office in Springfield. H.. in 1881. He also
gave $3.50 for a Longport lronstone china
blue plate. So 50 for an old bone-handled
knife and fork and $50 for an antique
chair used by Lincoln. The lamps used
by Henry W Longfellow and j. q. Whit
tier were withdrawn from the sale. the
total Of which was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
WIDOW, ILL. NEEDS HELP
Charity Organization Society
Asks S140 for Her.

Unwclcome In the home OF her brother
in-law, because she is i'll and no longer
able TO pay her hare Of the expenses
widow and her three little boys are desti-
tute.
After her husband died, the woman
worked I'm laundry. where she contract
ed rheumatism. and now her heart is
badly affected. She needs complete rest
and II Is her physician advice that she
take II at home. where she will be free
from the worry that separation from her
children would bring. Tho Charity Or
eanization Society asks for $40 TO pay the
rent OF a suitable home and to buy food
for her and the children in the next four
months. GIFTS may be sent TO tho once
Of the society. No l0J East 22d street.
Tho society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions sent IN re-
Spouse 10 previous appeals In The Trio-
uno. Cash" 81. Cash, 81.