davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

for holiday gifts. will open at
o'clock, and supper will be served
between 6 aud o'clock, after which
there will be an informal program
or music.
The annual banquet OF Detroit
commandery, No. /. Knights Temp
lar, will be held in the Hotel Stat
Ter. Wednesday evening. Dec. 8. JEFF
ferson p. Webb is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
o
The sale OF tickets for the con
cert 10 be given Tuesday evening
IN Arcadia, by Nine. Schumaun-
Heink has been so large that the
auditorium promises to be filed to
the last inch OF standing room.
NINE. Schumann-Heink has not Wis
ited Detroit in two years. and as
she has always been a great faVorite
here. she is sure 10 be warmly wei
coined.
All OF the operators employed by
the Michigan State Telephone Co.
who have no homes in the city or
who have not been invited TO "A
Thanksgiving dinner elsewhere. are
TO be the guests OF the company at
turkey and trimmin's" Thursday,
from IL to o'clock, in the cafe of
the main building. The Cadillac
and Grand exchanges operators will
have a Thanksgiving dinner in the
main building cafe. Tuesday even
ing, and later will join with the op-
orators OF the other exchanges in a
general Thanksgiving dancing party
In Strassburgs academy.
The annual Masonic ball given
Thanksgiving eve in the Masonic
temple this year will be under the
auspices OF Friendship lodge and
Schiller lodge jointly, and promises
TO be one OF the most popular Ma
sonic social affairs given this year
The demand for invitations and
tickets has so encouraged the en-
tertainment committee that IL feels
justified in taking chances" and
indulging In extras" The chair
men are Fred ]. Bayley for Friend
ship and William l.. Lehman for
Schiller. assisted by the following
Refreshment. Robert r. Grant. God
frey Freiwald, Albert Rehdorf, Fred
VI. Lehman. DR.. Alfred w Holmes
and John Krause; reception, Her
man Fostering. Frank ]. Ruppell,
John Hettche. William T. Burridge.
Leo Taube. Otto Stoll, Herman Hef-
ter. William H. Newberry. Paul
Russman. John !. Sandick, William
Henschel, Frederick A. Cooke. Gus
tav Mertens; floor, Harry L. Mack.
Julius Krimmel, Stanton c. Craw-
ford Henry Komrofsky. George II.
Phillips. Alex " Remhold. William
]. frost. Edgar Barrie and Charles
L. Russell; finance, J. @. Hutzel and
Edwin f. Lamb; door, John II Heb
ELEVATE, Daniel Brill, Robert a
Holsworth and George Kendall.
.
The child welfare committee OF
the Northwestern Woman's club has
completed arrangements for the ba-
zaar 10 be held In Diamond temple,
Dec. 4. Mrs. b. r. East, as chair
man, will he assisted by the follow
ing: Press, Mesdames r. w, H.
Bozelle, David Smith, J. j Mulhern;
tea room, Mesdames a. ]. Lacy. Da-
tus Purson. II. NJ. Movers. fancy
articles. Mesdames c. b. Griffen, F.
c. Martindale, II. Stewart. w. G..
Hahn: china. Mesdames Henry
Kunen. c. f. Davis. w. G. McHugh.
G. II. Scraces: groceries. jellies.
Jams. Mesdames u. A. Mead. J. W.
Cullen, John fireman. F. r. Pillon;
caps and aprons, Mesdames J. f.
Powers, r. II. Gordon, A. p Mott.
A. II. Murray; plants and flowers.
Mesdames x. c. Ritter, A. r. Sher-
man. A. c. Christensen, w II.
Martz: children's booth, Mesdames
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
NEVER WASTE
THE GIBLETS

You don't know how good the glib
let's are until you fix them up like
this.
After thoroughly cleaning and
washing the giblets and heart OF q
turkey or other fowl boil for half
an hour slowly Run through me-
dunn knives OF food chopper AZ
ter preparing brown gravy from
your roasted fowl, stir in the glib
let's. thicken with little -four, and
season with salt and pepper.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

France II looking forward TO .
wheat shortage. Its total available
output will be about 212.S30.6 800
bushels and the total consumption.
owing In part to the large number
of Belgians In France. will reach
3l2,151,s00 bushels. The country
viii, therefore. have TO import about
$3.50. 5000 worth OF wheat.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Australians last census revealed
the presence OF 52,951 naturalized
British subjects
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

MISS GAY 1ENOLA MAC
Al LAREN, who gives dra-
matte recital in the Forestave.
Presbyterian church. Tuesday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Miss Gay Zenola Mact.aren un.
doubtedly will have full house to
welcome her in the Forest-ave. Pres
byterian church. Tuesday evening.
Nov. %, when she gives IN Initiative
recital OF The Music Master"
This charming artist combines with
her Unborn gift ~ mimicry ven.
triioquistic voice, and places before
her hearers all the characters in the
play in manner 40 realistic as to
be startling. Her repertoire EN-
braces high class productions and
her successful work in them has re-
suited in a perfection that II &C
knowledged freely by all who at
tend her performances.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Easy street Is only reached
through the Avenue OF Hard Work.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Fashions tor Americans

No easier pattern could be found
for chiId's nightgown than the
one illustrated here. And Il 10 left
10 the one who makes II u trim the
little garment as elaborately as she
pleases. This pattern calls for a
wristband and round collar, but
the wristband can be omitted and
the collar shaped In any desired
style. II Is also pretty idea TO put
a narrow ruffle OF embroidery around
the band on which the buttons are
sewn. and for child's niehtgown a
ruffle at the bottom is also very
sweet.
Good materials for making this
gown are camhric. nainsook or any
fine grade of cotton goods SILK is
also very excellent for winter night
gowns and for those worn at the
seashore, or where fogs are preva-
lent. Because of their-warmth and
comfort silk nigh,gowns. and even
sheets. are carried by people who
travel by water. because they never
get sticky as cotton and linen fab
RIGS do Another very good material
for making children's underwear Is
a soft quality OF cotton crepe This
is used TO save laundry, because the
cotton crepe Is merely washed and
shaken out without ironing Any
kind OF fine embroidcry is suitable
for children's underwear but lace
is not adapted to children
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Every woman knows the comfort
Of well made, attractive. and yet
looee and simple negligec This pat
tern ia one OF the simplest possible
for negliEee which partakes OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"The Open Church." ]. New
ton JesSup, Pastor.

Bible School $3.50 a. m. Geo. W.
Crenshaw, Supt. School thoroughly
organized and equipped. Fine corps
of teachers. Glasses for all. Adult
classes a speciality.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on. "A study in child nature. "
This is the third address in special
series bearing on the work of the
Sunday School.
In the evening the Odd Fellows
will be guests of the church. The
pastor will speak on. "The Friend. "
Christian Endeavor 6:l5 p. m.
Sunday is "Go-To-Sunday School
day 10 Ky. Toe, governor has by
proclamation asked all to GO to SUM-
day School on that day. We expect
10 this church to HAYES record at.
tendance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
National RELIGION Of Russia.

=, Prince Vladimir of Russia. who
brought the Greek religion to Russia
in 1872. preferred 1t because of its
oriental form, and thought itstood close
err to the Russian character than the
rites of the Roman. He made Klein
the seat of the metropolitan, while the
patriarch remained just the same in
Constantinopie. But Peter the Great
forbade the Russian clergy to recog-
nize the foreign patriarch. and found
ed the Holy Synod in 1872. which be-
came the head OF the Russian church.
There are about $4,000 monks and
81 900 priests in Russia. the former
'celibates. the latter married Besides
there are some 5000 nuns with ESQ
converts. OF which Novo Devitchy Ia
thu largest of all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
MRS. ]. W. OVERLY
Victim of tuberculosis Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Mrs. Lillian OVERLY, wife of Mr..
j. W. OVERLY. died at 1890 yester-
day morning at her home near the
eastern suburbs of the city, after q
lingering illness of tuberculosis.
When first stricken with the disease
she went to Ashcville. N. c.. and af-
ter spending several months, her
condition became SO much improved
that she returned home with pros
poets of full recovery. Later. how
ever, she suffered a relapse and re-
turned to Asheville. where she spent
some time. Her condition grew
worse and she came home about
three weeks ago. leaving her hus-
band to look after some business mat
tiers. Her decline was rapid since
her return and the end came al
above stated. Mrs. OVERLY was il
the S5.h year of her age. She wa
before her marriage Miss Lilliar
Denton. a dau yhter of Mr.. j. Fl
Denton.
The deceased was a member Of
the Methodist church. Her husband
and two children survive.
Pending the arrival ofMr. OVERLY
from Asheville. funeral arrangement
had not been completed yesterday
afternoon. but the interment viii
probably take place 10 Riverside
Cemetery this afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
ACUTE APPENDICITIS
, Calls For Quick 0pexation on
John NJ. Myers.

John Mscklin Myers. aged IA, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. P. Myers, was
qpekated upon Wednesday night for
acyHe appendicitis and all day Thurs
day his life hung in the balance at
the Stuart Hospital. Thursday ev.
ening Nashville surgeon was sum.
moned, but change for the better
took place about the time the train
arrived and further operation wa:
not considered necessary. Yester-
day morning the boys condition was
decidedly improved and he was get
ting along nicely. He is student
in the Ninth grade in the High
School.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
Newest Thing In Dope.

Louisville. KY. April 23.-Msra-
wana. a narcotic said to be extensive
Iy used in Mexico, but little known
in this country. is reported to be
taking the place of cocaine. heroin
and other drugs, the sale of which is
prevented by the new Federal laws
An investigation is being made by
the police and government officials.
which may lead to arrests in Louis
vile and many other cities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
=FOR CASH;

Set 6 Tumblers for. ............ 15c
GOBLETS. Doc set Of 8
8 or. Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for .25c
8 Boxes Searchlight Matches. 10c
Scudder Maple Syrup
worth 25c pint, for. ....... zoe
Monarch Tomato Ketchup
Csc value, for. ...............2 zoe
Csc Stem Lamp, complete, for. Csc
30c Lamps for. zoe
5-Lb. Can Jack Frost Baking
Powder, for. ................ SOC
Rio Coffee, s lbs. for. 81. 90
Pink Salmon. 15c can. for. e.. -. 10c
Calumet Baking Powder.
lib. can for. ................. zoe
Three sc Bottles Tomato Catsup 10c
l ID. Arbuckle Coffee. :. 20c
2 ID. can Blackberries. ........ 10c
2 ID. can Gooseberries. ......... 10c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
many Years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney G.
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. II is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY
Issued By Two Young Men,
With Thousands of
Names.

7. G. P'Pool and Tom Smith
have just issue a careful
ly compiled postoffice directory of
the voters Of Christian county, out.
side Of the city. The book contains
between 1000 and 5000 names. ar
ranged alphabetically, both white
and colored.
The directory is very valuable fol
sending out mail matter. as especial
care has been taken ty the young
men to make it correct list. They
are selling the book for $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
WHAT CLEANING UP MEANS.
Germs are no respecters Of Church

Germs are no respecters Of Church.
es.
Individually. you control the clean
ness OF your own premises and i'm
mediate surroundings. and you cor
rect municipal evils by force Of ex-
ample and sentiment. Organized
into effective and congenial commit
tees, you will be able to clean up the
markets, schools. churches, theatres
and diaries. Appointing children on
juvenile committees will create de-
'msnd for civic cleanliness and at.
Effectiveness in school grounds, parks
and streets.
The first step is to create a desire
for general sanitation. cleanliness
and beauty in your city or town.
The second is to work together DEM
ocratically. tactfully, all through
Cleanup Week and keep at it. Eve
~ week ought to be q Cleanup
Week.
Cleanup Week represents the best
investment of energy American
home makers cen make. 1t stands
for healthier families. happier homes,
higher real estate values and letter
citizenship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24

MISS MYRA TURNER
Bright Girl Of Cerulean Died
Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Myra Turner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Turner. Of &C.
rulean, died at 11:30 o'clock, Thurs
day of uraemic poisoning.
She was a bright and attractive
girl. who expected to be a student in
Bethel College next fall. She was a
member of the Baptist church at c.
rulean. The funeral services were
held by Rev. Mr.. Gregory, of Gill
bertsville, KY, yesterday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond
insurance in the. =.
Oldest and Strong
est Companies. see
H. D. WALLACE,
Office up stairs, over
Anderson - Fowler
Drug store, corner
Ninth and Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24

2 Id. can Cherries. ........... 10r
l dozen Picked Pigs Feet. ...- Zoe
l 10. can Van Camps Pork and
Beans l0c or 8 for. ..25c
2 Id. can Same l5c or for. ..25c
/ Id. can Bull Head Oysters 10c or
Tor ................. .Z5c
Vermont Maple Sugar per Id. ...-..15c
8 Id. can good Peaches ........1 5c
| have some extra fine Comb
Honey in ID. buckets, which / will
sell as long as it lasts at 9Oc bucket.
8 Id. can of Tomatoes for. ..... .10c
a Id. Sundried Apples for. .25e
Fresh Eggs. zoe doz-
Full line of Garden Seed, Seed Po-
tatoes, Fresh Vegetables, Fish and
Oysters received daily. Feed. Hays
Corn, Oats and Bran.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
BLAZE IN CHEROKEE
Fire Department Called Out
at Early Hour.

Fire was discovered in room ON
the thitd floor of the Cherokee
building about $50 o'clock yester-
day morning and an alarm was
turned in. The fire department was
on hand in a very short space Of
time and the flames were quickly
extinguished. The damage was
small.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
Advertisement
Her First Book.

"Your novel will be bound In
cloth, OF course" announced the
pompous publisher. "Oh, how nice!
exclaimed the girlish author. And
may select the cloth? choose pink
chiffon. Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24
Gracey Boy In Trouble.

An Evansville dispatch says Prem.
tice Nance. aged 81, of Gracey. KY.
has been sent to the Indiana penal
farm at Putnamville for 60 days for
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-24

ONlEI . : > . . . . - VUV UU
LILLIAN GILLOCK, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
The Possibilities Of Tomato
Jelly as a Garnish

should be prepared as rear the time
OF serving as possible Poach small
0. stcrs from three to FIVE minutes in
their own liquor, and chill, Coat the
inside of mould with a thin layer o.
tomato and decorate with the pCacht d
oysters This MAKE an attracti'
showing when jelly is reversed on
serving plate. Garnish with lager
poachcd oysters and .~op a d. Of
thick tomato catsup on each oyster.
To max, celery and tomato Jelly
fold into tn, stitching Jelly q cupful
Of ma;chlike strips of crisp white eel
cry and use similar strips for decorat-
ug the mould. Serve with mayonnaise
strewr with stars and 81 mped with pi-
mento
An individual salad especially suited
for Washing,ons Birthday consists Of
tomato jelly moulded in after dinner
coffee cups Decorate the top OF each
little mound Of Jelly with the curved
end cut from the white Of hard boiled
egg, and stick in the top of this tiny
American flag. Serve on an old-fash-
ioned dark blue plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

sue. In Houston. Tex, they have tried
single taxing with such evident pros
perity to the community that other
towns in Texas are taking il up. Aren't
we idiots to go on with this antlqusted'
unjust system just because our fathers
aid il ," she inquired bit impatiently.
And then with an optimistic smile
she prophesicd: "Oh, il is bound to
come some day. People just have to
know about it and then they will all
wonder why such a simple thing wasn't
thought Of before. As long as our
present system exists there will be UNI
lust distribution. A few people will
control most Of the worlds goods and
the many will have to go without But
there will come day when every man
who wants TO work will have the op-
portunity to and the right to keep the
product OF his labor
Single tax may not do all that this
ardent little champion claims, but one
has only 70 listen to her to believe in
it. There is the subtle attraction OF
her personality as we'll as her firm, un-
daurted belief. One hour with Mary
Fels and one yearns to go forth on a
single tax crusade and help bring back
an erring world TO Gods own plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

with some foresight. We have prac-
tically no control over the kinds Of peo-
pie h. will meet in the streets and in
the public places he must visit, and it
is not entirely certain whether we
should improve matters by making Sc
lections. We can control the child's
reading as he becomes older only 20 a
limited extent. But we are nearly com
plete masters Of the stories we tell, and
we, therefore. are more responsible for
these than we are for any other source
of the child's heroes and ideals and
admirations, except perhaps our own
conduct.
II the heroes Of our nation are 20
embody the ideals for which our Re.
public is to stand they must be intro
duced 10 our children under conditions
that will make il possible for them to
live in the minds Of the children as
these develop. Whether the cherry tree
myth teaches young children truthful
ness may he doubted, but there can be
no doubt that it serves IN many cases
70 Kill all effective interest in the
Father Of His Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

under difficulties by the light OF the
open fire appeals 20 them. In the early
sdolescent years. boys and girls alike
will be reached by Mary Sh;pmsn An
drews's "The Perfect Tribute But
with all children the interest holds be
cause continuity is possible.
Story as a Means Of Moral Training.
1t must be ages since parents began
to tell their children stories for the
purpose of arousing admiration for the
kind Of people they wished the children
70 emulate This is perfectly legiti-
mate use Of the story and one OF the
most helpful means of moral training
But we have not always been csretui
enough in the selection Of our heroes
"a take into account the fact that chill
Gren do grow up.
The child gets his earliest ideals from
his admiration OF his parents. ms
does not mean that ideals must for TINS
reaso remain the same from genera
ton TO generation. for. however I'M
portsnt the earliest impressions may
be, the girl and boy will expand beyond
the home and ind their heroes OUTSIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
MARRIED COUPLES
TO TALK SUFFRAGE
Two Days This Week for Hus-
bands and Wives at Women's
Political Union Shop.

Two married couple" days are in
cluGed IN the calendar OF the Suffrage
Shop. 500 Fifth Avenue. for this week
by the Women's Political Union. They
are Wednesday and Saturday, and nus
hands and wives then will talk suffrage
together.
The following is the list Of speakers
and chairmen for the ensuing week;
Monday Women's Political Union
Day: Mrs. Nora Blatch de Forest. Mrs.
John Rogers, jr., Miss elizabeth Free
man. Mrs. John ". Brannsn in the
tuesday -Nargcry Benton Cook. au-
+bor Of "Bambi"; william s. Bennett
ey.Congressman. Mrs. II. o. Have
meyer in the chair. c,.
Wednesday First Married Couple
Dav: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene BoisseVsin'
Mr. and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, MT;
and Mrs. william Demarest, Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Colby. Mrs. lnez NIL
holland Boisseyain in the chair.
Thursday -- Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale. Alfred Barnes Board
man. Mrs. Gertrude Anterior in ths
chair. W..
FRIDAY Mrs. Mabel Powers. Mss
Mari Nutting. professor OF hospital
economies. Columbia University; Ham
ilton Fish. Mrs. Norman de K. White
house in the chair.
SATURDAY Second Married Couple
Dsv. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus VI. Marks
Dr. and Mrs. John Winters Brannan
Mr. and Mrs. John S Rogers, ir., DR.
and Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, Mr.. ard
Mrs. BENJAMIN Pascus, Dr. Benjamin
s Barringer and Or. Emily Dunning
Barrincer. Mrs. Marcus Marks in the
.ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
SEALS FOR PROPAGANDA
Peoples Institute Issues One
Urging Use of Schools.

To encourage further use OF school
buildings for public entertainments
and meetings, the Peoples institute
has nrinted 10000 seals. 20 be used on
matter sent through the mail. A sill
houette of a lighted schoolhouse 10 on
each seal, which bears the legend, Use
your school building as a neighborhood
Clubhouse and social centre"
Seals will be sold at cost 10 the hall
dozen centres already established and
distributed from them. A second ed
lion of the seal will be made next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. CASTOR
- Elizabeth. y. J.. and Belle Haven,
Greenwich. Conn, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte King CASTOR, TO Oliver Bay
ard Ellsworth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ellsworth. Of this city. Mr.
Ellsworth was graduated from Prince
ton. class Of IA No date has been
40 fnr the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
SPRING STYLE S

under the direction Of the American
Women's War Relief Committee and
in charge Of American Red Cross sur
yeons and nurses two cases from the
Emergency Aid Committee of Philsdel-
phia have just been unpacked and as
sorted good garments, every one OF
them. psjamas. mufFlers and socks. You
cannot realize how these things are
needed Some OF the Pslgnton con
valescents are beginning TO 20 out OF
doors, and they all want muners;
When they leave the hospital they al
take muffler each, socks also; or the
latter there can never be enough, ana
in France there are none AZ all.
Contributions Of 1858 have been ae-
knowledged bv the American Women $
War Relief Fund Brown Bros. & Co,
Of 80 Wall Street, received them.