davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
WILL REMOVE
OEADHEAOS IN
PENSACOLA BAY
War Department VIII Make
Estimate OF Cost and
Also Adopt Regulations
to Govern Floating Tim
Der.

The war depa rtment has instructed
he engineer in charge of this district
- submit an estimate of the cost of
1moyIng the dcadheadS now in Pen
ac0la EdrbOr, with the view OF having
hem removed, and when this is done
he department will adopt regulations
regarding the floating of timber on the
pay and tributary waters. Chief OF
Engineers Dan c. Kingman gives his
plans as follows in letter to Senator
Fletcher:
War Department,
ONCE of the Chief of Engineers,
Washington, August II, 1914.
Hon. Duncan L. Fletcher. United
states Senate.
Sir: Referring further to your let
ter of March 9. 1914, and my reply
thereto, of April Q, 1914, relative to the
allotment of funds for the removal of
deadheads or Sunken logs from the
waters OF Pensacola Bay, Fla, upon
further investigation of the matter it
was found that the funds for the re-
novaI of the logs in question could not
he allotted from the permanent indefi-
mite appropriation for removal Of
wrecks, etc. The district engineer
.fficer was therefore authorized to sub
nit an estimate for the work in con-
1ection with his regular annual esti-
mates.
He has also been directed TO hold
a public hearing for the consideration
of a proposed set of regulations to
BAY and waters tributary thereto,
Which, it is believed, will alleviate ex-
sting conditions considerably.
Very respectfully,
DAN c. KINGMAN,
Chief Of Engineers, L. S. Army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17

Washington, Aug. 16.-The secret Of
the American governments twenty
four-hour smokeless powder" has been
betrayed.
The closely guarded formula now
reposes in the files of every great
war office on earth and will be taken
advantage of by the European ma
lions now at war. 1t may serve to
prolong the bloody conflict, which ex-
perts, unaware of Europe's posses
sion Of the powder secret, are pre-
dieting will be of short duration.
The United States has lost forever
the tremendous advantage it would
have had in war with any less re-
sourceful nation; years of Yankee in
ventiveness have been wasted; a half
million Yankee dollars spent in de-
veloping twenty -four-hour powder
might as we'll have been dumped into
the sea.
That intrigue entered into the be-
trayal of the secret is not suspected.
But. as Washington's literary colony
jots down in notebooks the details of
the romantic story for use in future
fiction, within the foreign chancel-
tories of this merican capital the
military attaches-those polite spies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17

not be taken from the fields and fac
tories Of Europe, transformed in an
instant from constructive to destruc-
tive units, without Influences which
will be felt the world over for years
to come.
One of the consequences is appreci-
able in this country already-the i'm
perative need for more cul ivated acres
and larger acre yields in the United
States and this need shouic be more
keenly appreciated IN the South than
in any other part of the country. An
other result will be the increase in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17

immigration to this country from the
British Isles, Germany, Belgium, Hol~
land, France, Russia and Austria as
soon as the war is over arr the pinch
of the heavy war tax IS felt In the
human cargo which will be landed on
our shores there will be thousands
Of desirable. skilled European farmers
the kind the South wants
What are we Of the South going to
do about it? What is the city-man
of the South doing to help the farmer
OF the South to increase his output?
What are the associations Of city men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
WHERE TO SCHOOL?
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
WOMEN. TALLAHASSEE.

FLORIDA STATE COCLeGE FUN
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL. SCHOOL: SCHOOL OF MUS
&C.. SCHOOL,. Of. EXPRESSION;
SCHOOL. OF ART; EXTENSION DIV1-
SION; GRADUATE SCHOOL. Modern
Gymnasium with swimming pool; basket
ball and tennis courts: new and modern
buildings; beautiful campus: dorn7itor-
les have all modern conveniences; new
dining room and kitchen most hygieniC
in Florida: 418 young women from 40
counties and II states last session
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL School. Board and entrance fees
for the year s124 90. For catalogue
EDWARD CONRADI. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
{ LIGHTNING KILLS
TWO IN FLORIDA

MaCclenny. Aug. 16.-Lightning
played several pranks in this section
Friday, which resulted in the death of
two and the injury Of one.
While standing under a tree to es-
cape the rain, Son Eddy, white, and a
colored man who was with him. were
instantly killed by a bolt.
Eddy was a section foreman on the
G. s. & F. Ry., and was prominent in
the north section of the county, where
the accident happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE.
Colleges and Divisions; LIBERAL.
ARTS: LAW; ENGINEERING: AGRI-
CULTURE: TEACHERS COLLEGE; Elk
PERTINENT STATION: ExTENTION
DIVISION: GRADUATE SCHOOL. Ten
new brick buildings. besides gymnasi
swimming pool and many subsidiary
buildings 81 officers. instructors and
assistants, 354 young men from ~ Florida
counties and "a States and foreign coun-
tries last session.
TUITION FREE, BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES. s132.50 per year Write
today for catalogue.
A A. MURPHEE. PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17

by the United States ordinance heads,
General Crozier and Admiral Mason
to guard the secret. The mixture
was not patented at all. At the fac
tory 1t was arranged that no single
employe would know the ingredients
or proportions Of the powder. Even
employees were forbidden to visit the
part Of the mill where the new pow
der was manufactured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
DECISIVE ENCOUNTER WAR OF SEVEN
NATIONS CANNOT BE DELAYED LONGER
Continued From First Page.

reported toward Brussels and there does be
further fear for such advances; that the German tactics
appear be badly dsorganzed by the resistance of the
Lege forts. The forts still intact.
Since Friday the French advance has become deter
mined The Belgian army is strongly entrenched the
north and the German attacks Haeen and Diest have
been broken and the allies position is therefore
cellent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
aBnisin 2niis an lire Eu6ter.

Gin Brief Der a0Riein auife an iii
dltefss 509ter6sH, Der iest betunnt iDirb.
lautete: sTsint CUTE CHARLOTTE. SD isnb.
Dir bterbei sintn 1altr. 0laubs nidi
toB i'd bumit bic rsiisnbe tItine Girldnb'
be5abItn nil, bic 9u mir eefnidt bdfi
uHb bic mir 10 bel @trgniisen madt
Wadn fam ni9ibe1abIsn, mas 2isbe unE
borbistet, bel. oiebe, bic Did biefe Cir.
lanbt tpinbsu lsb unb babel bentsn: fl
nirb MnmG @srsniistn MAIDEN, uno ID
made DIANA 10 germ @sreniiesr." Com
bern i'd fsnbs Dir bitten 3oler, bamit Du
beute bas 0ersnHesH habsn tdnnit, sinsn
armtn su belfen lnO bdfir 5l forssn.
bcB elm gomiIisnbatsr NIT Grdu unb aint
bieI.i9t ,inmal cine CUTE Supp. sfsr
un6 Td idttista fam. Sd ptiB, BAT
Der Gebante, anbsrtn GutsS 5u tuu, sir
pahrer gtnuB fir 0einsutes sIeines 5srl
III, unh i6 bin ,rfrsut, ibm inbir,ft bic.
fen Genub bsrI9ufim ~ i0nrsn, Deinl
sdriIids Muittr unS TrtuHDiH euiis.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
Scr nnluiirbiat Giniahriae.

Die 46%ertennung Der gtventisaRg sum
GiniGhries 5rtipinigens Eisnh pegen agis
tation fir bic Ip3idIosmOtratilhe gartti
lit eteen einen iuetHoIi6tu 8tritteritattsr
Stoder bts io5inloemotrdtii6cu Blattes
in aoIn d~usgsiproftH poroeH, Der aud in
Der fo5ioIosmoiratiia den SussnObsDssung
thdtis 1T.
Der 8ortpdrts 6tri9iti barber untsr
Der usberfhrift Der unpirbiss ginidhs
rigss: I'm %. SuIi fam ID Ddlttr
Gtoder in a6tn Elm GduBmdnn. Gr IisB
Ii6 ben 8eredtigunesidein StSders gum
Gintdbrigs grsipiGi DENT ssben anb
beldIagnabmte i'm. Qm glsifsn Gage
Ihrisb bic GrfaB : aommiFiou 86tn
(Gtabt) an Gt0der, Oab ibm ourd gnts
iheibune Der grfaBbeb0roe 3. SHftonS
biz 8srshtiguns 3um Giridbriss Jrsifpils
lissnsD ienf s%nt3oaen uuh 3uslsih bes
itimmt uorbsn fsi, bdb feline 6erdns
5isbuHg gum 3ipeiz be5n. m~tbrjdbriasn
Militarbienit i'm orbsntlihen Mushts
bungsDerFabrtn gu trfoleen bot. Quf bic
Grage rad ben Griinbeu bieer WuBregeE
purbe ihm burb ben poIi3titpmmiHur
Tsines 8esirts Der mhnbli6e gefheib ers
tbeilt, bdB i6El bic WiIttdrbeborbe fDsaen
ieiner QgitdtioH fir bic ioJialoemotros
tii6e partei ben 8srthtigunesf4ein ents
5ogsu babe. Sc nuros babsi auf BEN pa
raerapben SO Der Dehrorbnune in 9srs
binbuns nit elmer @sbeimoerfieung ber
5~nitdnbisen Observation-Disclosures BON q.
Wlai 1895 ~htngepieIsn.
Der fraglihe pdragrapb Der Mebrorb-
nung bere6tigt bic GrIds6eb0rbe sur gnts
siebuns Oes 8ere6tieungsiGsinss, tpenn
Der 9etreffenbe beitrdft lit Ober bein
Dienftsintritt nihi mebr iber bic notige
~moratiIde Qualification berfugt.
St6der tpdnbte Iin nun an biz
80lner grfaB aommiifOu. Gin lIns
terbedmter CAB bic QustunFt, odb
e Iin Inn BIZ moralii6e 0uolififas
tion i'm 6inbIid ouf bic aaitaioriIde
51tiateit fir bic SoSialOtmpirdtie ban
belle. SelbitoerItdnbtid beenugte fid
Gtoder NIT bieIsr austunft nint. 4uI
Befhpsrbe an bds Bsnerdlfomm1nbo uni
has Sbsrprdiibium in GpbIen3 bet1n Il
fplgsnbe Nntport; Der GrlaB bss 5srrr
ariegsminiiters uno bes 6srrn Miniiferi
6es Snnern BON q. Wlai 1895 Tprtdt fd
b1bin aus. Dub bsrjtnise psldsr fid, MT
Sic, in befonOtrsm Wobe in fto1tsFeinoI
li1em Gimme ositatoriI9 bstdtiaf, bic fiji
ben frsilUiIigtn Giniritt ms Deer erfkrI
oerIins moralifhe Qualification mid
mebr beiist. uup DaB ibm bahtr atmdl
s 90 abi. 2 Der BsbrorbHung bic 9srsht
tiguna 5um Ginidhriss 5reiDiui DieHi
sa cHssishsH if"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08

An examination of these as shown
in our display window will prove con-
clusively the great value giving in
this department. It's the next thing
to giving them away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Nevada. TUESDAY. JUNE 80. 1914
AS WORLD LEADER
In Ten Yexrs Population Of Colossus
of the North Increased
90 Per Cent

Authentic figures show that In tho
decade ended In 1908 the population OF
Russia had increased from 180. .O00. 600
to 171.00o.o0o. This Ii an increase Of
about 20 per cent, and these figures
may we'll be compared with those OF
Germany, the next most prolific ma
lion, in which the increase was 1877
per cent. In the same period the pop
ulation of France increased only al
per cent.
IL this rate Of increase for Russia
continues. in about twelve years that
empire will have a population of about
215, 100000. or more than the combined:
populations Of England, France and
Germany.
Not only has the population OF Rus
! sia increased, but her productivity has
Increased as we'll. In the ten years
ended with 1912 exports OF Russian
wheat rose in value from $40, ,0o0, 900 to;
S139 .000,0 900, or an increase of some SO,
per cent This agricultural advance
was aided by the state, which institute
ed technical schools In many cities
and towns throughout the country.
These schools are already attended by
more than 10000 pupils. Agricultural
banks have also been established In
many districts to care for the needs
Of the farmers, of which Russia has
tsow about $1,000.
Industry has not kept pace with the
agricultural development OF the coun-
ry, however, though It is estimated
'oughly that there has been an In
rease of about so per cent in the
umber of factories in Russia in the
st ten years. The empire can boast
II enormous coal fields, especially In
Poland and in southern Russia. The
reduction of these fields has In
:reased in the last ten years from
100000 tons to 27,0O0,O00.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
WHEN THE GAME WAS ROUGH
Jim Burke Tells Some storIes Of tho
Old Days Of tho National
Pastime.

Jimmy Burke, the former Blue man.
ager and now coach and scout for the
Detroit Tigers, thinks that baseball ia
getting to be regular lady's game
nowadays. This veteran Of the old
times. 1hen the majority of diamond
performers were SO tough that you
could crack hickory nuts on their
heads, has not easily become recon.
ciled to the genteel behavior and
drawing-room manners Of modern ath.
letes.
Handwriting players" were almost
unknown in his day, and the express.
sions Excuse me" and eff you please"
were not regarded az an essential part
OF the pastimers' vocabularies. "The
boys all act like gentlemen on and
of the field now." says Burke. "If q
man happens to make q one-handed
catch of liner he tells the victim he
Is sorry he robbed him OF hit, and
IL pitcher beans guy he iB SO
broken up that he isn't able to con-
tinue. You bet things weren't like
this when I broke In.
The best you got then was curse,
and the way those base runners would
fling their spikes around In sliding
was caution. Get out of my way or
Ill cut your blankety-blank eye out
was what they used to yell at the
baseman. And they were the boys
who would do It, too; don't make any
mistake about that.
Il can remember the time when It
wasn't considered a legal game Of ball
by some clubs unless there was q f1st
fight somewhere along the way. Bat
ties on the diamond, In the clubhouse
and In the hotels were 80 common that
nobody paid much attention to them"
kansas City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Hls AT caIanda.


One Of those princes with German
titles, who are on the payroll Of the
British empire because they are reia-
tiyes OF the late Queen Victoria or tho
present Queen Mary, was in New York
not 30 very long ago, and somewhow
paid visit to the studio of well.
known American artist who shall be-
nameless. His faniliars say that ever
since that high day this artist has had
a novel and peculiar method OF reok-
oning time. For instance. he will re-
mark to visitor:
"Ah, you are looking at that little
thing over there by the window. It
was begun--lets see-just two wesks'
after the Prince of Battenswick was
here for tea"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Removing Palnt.

To remove paint from chairs and
other painted articles, mix thoroughly
equal parts of common baking soda
and slaked lime. Moisten with water
to the consistency Of paint and apply,
allowing to remain on for several min
utes. Wash off, and the paint will
come with 1t. If paint is old and hard,
allow preparation to remain on little
longer.-Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
wordo and Thought.

"The gift Of words" is sometimes
spoken of disparagingly by practical"
men. But words are merely the SYM
bols Of ideas, and nobody really has
the gift of words who has not also the
gift of thought. Before one can talk
with power he first must be able to
think. There never was a great speak.
or who was not also real thinker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Kindness.

No one thing does human life more
need than kind consideration of the
faults of others. Everyone sins; every
one needs forbearance Our own i'm
perfections should teach us to be mer-
ciful.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
More Impo,rtant.

He-"Darling, refuse me, and shall
never love another girlp She brisk
ly)-"What want Is man who will
promise me that II accept him
Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Eyes of Men Of Genius.

Audubon. as became naturalist.
had "hawk-like eyes, that flashed like
searchlight and were ever on the
alert for each movement of animated
nature" The duke of wellington also
had, 1t is said, blue hawks eyes CLEAN.
ing with military genius.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Mos, Hopeful proxetb.

No matter how blue the Monday, no
matter how dark the day, there Is one
old proverb that will bring comfort to
the deepest despair. SO when the
glooms persist in filling up every nook
and corner OF your life. repeat this
wise old proverb over to yourself: "Its
always darkest before the dawn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Cypress.

Forest botanists recognize only one
cY&ess In the United States. Its
rYSe extends from Delaware south
I'd around the coast into Texas and
~ 1.-The Mississippi valley to Illinois
pect Sou Indiana 1t is one of the few
of tn cone-bearing trees which drop their
ono :, caves In winter The heartwood OF
syLtess is noted for its decay resistant
pTec) properties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
Proof OF lnafflolnnoy.

He-"There's no use introducing mo
to anyone. ] can't dance" Size
what nonsense. saw you dancing
with Miss James the other night
Yes, but she hasn't spoken to me
since."--Jife.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
cllna Ever 10 the Good.

Let no pleasure tempt thee, no
profit allure thee, no ambition corrupt
thee, no example sway thee, no per-
suasion move thee to do anything
which thou knowest to be evil
Franklin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
oyercomlno sorrows.

We may console the sorrows which
destiny brings by choosing as many
pleasures as we can partake OF with
out repletion or injury to others
James @. Townsend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30
stala Bread.

One way Of serving stale bread b
TO cut Il In one-fourth inch slices, rs-
move crusts aud cut each slice In
three finger shaped pieces. Toast on
both sIdos, arrange In dripping pan,
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
until the cheese is melted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-30

siiow Adase Would Work With Him.
! The circumstance al
) er cases, you know" The Lawyer
"Yss, aud few good cases would
materially alter my circumt ces."
--Rp ton Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22

w. p Nafi. a sell know merchant
of Chamberlain raiicine 50 as ~ u.
of Whitenound WIS., bought a toE
able t0 suppl sm 20 his customer.
After receiving them he was hiH
taken sick and says that one sma
bottle of Cham er' ain IS collie Cholera
and Diorrhea Remedy Ras Hcrrl
more 10 him than the-eost OK his ems
tire stock or these medicines Fo-
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22

Brand new Oliver typewriter ror
sale. Price SIS. latest model; has
never been used. Apply at I.ss1er
offica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22

Do appears 70 he on again. Tt does
not eQuire l0ne to bring chaos ont
cot o- in Mexico Vow lis Car
rama who wants blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22

Il 900 wish to become unpopuIa
lend money ro those who ike sou.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-14
DR.. Vaudeville, Suing
for Divorce, Tells How
Accident Broke Up Home

ELIZABETH, May 14.-Dr. Charles
Fl. Vaudeville, of 565 Broad street,
Newark, testified before former
Chancellor Magic, sitting as an ad-
visory master here in a suit for di-
vorce against his wife. More than a
year ago, he said, when all of the
parties to the suit were living in
Crawford, two young men were in
jured In street car accident in front
of his home and carried into his
house for treatment. DIR. Vaudeville,
as physician; Gustave Hopf, as a
druggist, supplying medicines, and
Mrs. Vaudeville, as an emergency
nurse, worked together over the in
jured men. This sNwas the first time
Their acquaintance soon r!pened in
to close friendship, DR.. Vaudeville
said. Later he became suspicious of
them. Hopf frequently brought medi-
cines to his house that were not or
dered, he said. Finally, DIR. Mande-
Vile reproached his wife with her ao-
tions, he testified, and she replied:
"Pll die before 1 give him up
Mrs. Vaudeville was not in court.
It was said that she was in Vermont
and would not testify in the case.
Hopf was on hand and will be heard
this afternoon. DIR. MandeVille is
fifty-fve years old and his wife is
thirty-two. They We're married in
Hoboken in 1905, and separated in
May, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-14
Y. N. c. A. BUILDING
IN SUMMIT SOLD
Former Home of the Branch Is
Purchased by
NeWarker.
Especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, May IA contract was
signed yesterday by representative
of the directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and Samuel
Walter, of 229 Broad street, Newark,
for the purchase by Mr.. Walter of the
old Y. NJ. C. A. building, at Spring.
field and Highland avenues.
While the sale price has not been
made known, it is understood Mr.,
Walter is to pay a little over Sl6.00O
for the building and property. The
directors refused $4,000 offered by
Samuel G. Flato for the property a
few weeks ago. the price then asked
being $4,000. Subsequently, it was
announced the property was to be ac-
uuired by the various local women S
organizations, to be used as a mead
quarters but this proposition failed.
The property has a frontage OF
fffty-one feet on Springfield avenue
and $50 feet in Highland avenue. The
building Is two stories of stone and
brick construction. The deal is one
of the largest and most important IN
business property changes which has
been transacted here in some time.
1t is expected title to the property will
be passed within a short time. Mr..
Walter is associated with his brother,
David S. Walter, in the conduct of a
meat market, which they have con-
Quoted here for many years, or since
the death of teir fater, Simon Walter,
who, during his life, was a prominent
citizen of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-14
WOman's Club to Work for
a Public Library in Dover
Especial to the Evening star.I

DOVER, May 14.-The annual re-
ports by committees of the Woman's
Club were read at the meeting in
Palmer Hall yesterday afternoon, and
Mrs. Robert Bennett, the retiring
president, made a farewell address.
The reception of the new officers will
be held in the High School auditorium
Saturday afternoon, May 2S.
A petition was circulated among the
members of the club requesting the
Common Council to cooperate in a
concentrated effort to secure a Car
negie library for Dover.
The reports were made by the fol-
lowing directors: Playground, Miss
Ada Chandler; public schools, Miss
Eta c. Soaring; ways and means,
Mrs. William Harris; dramatic, Miss
Grace Richards; streets and SANTA
ton, Mrs. Charles H. Bennett; litera-
ture, Miss Olive Soaring; music, Mrs.
Rae NJ: Silherg; Housewives League,
Mrs. w. e. Derry; library, Mrs. E. d.
Neighbour; visiting nurse, Mrs.
Charles D, Platt.
An appeal was made to the mem
bers of the club for contributions of
old clothing for the poor children, as
the supply had given out and requests
had been received for additional arti-
cles.