davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
:, Their Married Life

! of one of the rooms, stepped in, and
looked for the rest to follow her.
isn't it. DEAR" said Helen, en-.
| Enthusiastically. And a little bath
you were fortunate, and I do hope
| you won't be sick"
Mrs. Dalton looked up in dismay.
so many people have told us that
you make me afraid ! will be. Were
you?" turning to Helen.
No, I wasn't" said Helen, smiling
! as she looked at Warren. But War
rem was horribly sick for the first
three days
WAS it as bad as they paint it,
Warren?" said Mr.. Dalton, curiously
Pretty rotten said Warren, la
conically.
You make me feel shivery already, 81
said Mrs. Dalton with a little grimace
Never mind" said Helen, consol-
ingly. Perhaps you won't be sick al
all. and your husband may be fright
fully ill. You never can tell.
'tIavc you had any packaGes?" said
Warren.
Not that I know of-where would
we find them?"
'Tn the dining room; they always
leave them there"
We'll, come on, we'll raid the
! place" All four hurried down to the
dining room and Mrs. Dalton began
to look over the packages hurriedly
up two packages. Here's another
and another"
Il guess that's ALL" said Warren
| looking over the remainder. Shall
we so down to the stateroom and ex-
plore the contents?"
They hurried down and Mrs. Dalton
tore off the wrappings of the first.
ctN Gl
/ eXcitedly. i've always wanted one
of the things. Isn't it a beauty
IT was all agreed and then with a
| little shrek Mrs. Dalton pounced on
a card.
We'll, you sweet thing; so you sent
| it, did you? It's stunning, really; well
enjoy every minute of it."
'If You don't get sick" reminded
Warren.
"Of course remind us of that, but
anyway / do thank YOU" The other
packages proved TO be candy and
flowers, the usual thing, and after a
cursory examination the four went
back upstairs
I'VE don't want to wait until the
boat sails" said Helen, so l guess
Wen say good-by to YOU now. Here
come some of your friends anyway.
"Helen can't put herself anywhere
but in your place to-day" said War
ren, land ! don't blame her. | hope
YOU have just the kind of weather
everybody predicts"
"I hope So said Mrs. Dalton, hap
PLY. Write to me, Helen"
Indeed l will" promised Helen
And don't stay over too long; We
shall miss you terribly"
The other friends who had come up
claimed the Daltons' attention at that
moment, and as Helen and Warren
left the boat they looked back almost
simultaneously.
"I bet YOU wish YOU were going"
said Helen, her eyes wet for the mo-
ment.
Suppose / do said Warren, quick
ly, THAT isn't going to help matters
is it?"
(Anothcr instalment of this interest
ing series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Old Telegraph Apprentice Is
Setting Type at Coatesville
George W. Albright, Aged 81 Years, Learned Printing
Trade on Harrisburg News paper Sixy-Gve Years Ago

adelphia, where he worked on nearly
all the dailies and Sunday papers, and
became intimately acquainted with all
the editors and publishers.
In 1873 he journeyed to Bridgeton,
n. j., and became the editor of the
| first daily paper ever issued in South
Jersey. While there he reported the
trial of Hugh Sweeney, OF Whining
ton, Del, who was indicted, tried and
convicted of numbering a hotelkeeper.
At Trenton, n. j., he became a re-
porter and assistant editor on the
State Gazette, leading Republican
paper, and reported legislative pro-
ceedings and also reported trial in
the United States district court of q
man who was indicted for murder on
the high seas.
In 1856 he worked on the New York
Tribune, and while there had the hon
or of having Horace Greeley standing
beside him setting 4 stickful or two of
type. He labored at Syracuse, n. Y,
Will1es-Barre. Reading and Parkes-
burg, Pa. At the latter place, where
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

IT don't think I'd want any onO to
away" remarked Helen as Warren
guided her over the wharf toward the
big coat. They were seeing some
friends off for the south of Europe and
Helen was eagerly taking in every
thing that passed by. Big motor trucks
piled high with trunks of all kinds
thundered by, people going out on the
liner saying good-by to friends blocked
up the entrance to the pier and, Helen
with little grasp of Warren's arm
Whispered eXcitedly:
Doesn't IL make you feel as though
you had to go along, dear? 1 never IN
my life wanted to go anywhere SO
badly"
What made you change your mind
about having people see you OH re-
time when you were only too glad to
have any one around"
II know / used to be. but somehow
the sadness in a good-by like this is
quite awful. Look at that woman
over there; she doesn't look as though
she were going for pleasure"
IT'S very possible she isn't, you
know" said Warren. Every one
doesn't"
Don't you wish We were going,
dear?"
'I don't know. I guess I do"
We'll, / certainly do. I was never
so envious in my life"
You mean you think you weren't
Don't forget that hat you saw the
other day. and several other things.
Helen smiled as she recollected the
hat she had longed to own. 1t was
such a little thing compared with Il
trip abroad. And this time of the year
n
People were going up the gang
plank already, and Warren looked al
his watch and grinned.
"I wonder what some people find in
this early business" he remarked
always looks like the first time over
to me-
II don't blame them much, though;
there is a lot in it,"
Not so much: there's Mrs. Dalton,
shall we so oVer?"
Yes; l want to see her as long as
possible. Mrs. Dalton, we have just
been saying how we envy YOU"
Helen has. I'm glad you are going
to have the trip; you see, I'm not so
selfish"
But, dear, I'd envy any one their
first trip over" Helen felt very grand
as she said this. 1t seemed fine TO
have n trip to Europe with its first
novelty over. so as to speak nonchal-
antly about it to another woman. And
get she thought. as she weighed pros
and cons in her mind it would be
wonderful TO have it all to look for
ward to. 1t meant a great deal to
any one.
Come on down to my stateroom,' -
said Mrs. Dalton. Il feel so fortunate
n having procured one. Mr.. Dalton
mad to pay just twice the usual amount
so as to get one on this steamer.
feel so important"
Want to come down, Warren" said
Mr.. Dalton, cor would you rather stay
up and smoke?"
81 want to see everything that's GO
Ing," said Warren, I'VE can come up
hfterward.'
Mrs. Dalton led the way into the
long corridor and unlocked the door
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Special to The Telegraph


Marietta, Pa. March 5.-George
w. Albright, of Coatesville, is perhaps
the oldest printer and hand-type COM
positor at the case to-day. He recent
ly celebrated his eighty-second birth
day anniversary.
The subject of this sketch was born
in Philadelphia on December 10, 1892
and after receiving an education in a
grammar school in that city went to
Harrisburg to learn the printing trade
in the Office of the Telegraph, then
published by Theophilus Fem and
Philo c. Sedgwick. While there he
copied three volumes of the Colonial
Records of the State and served as sec
retary to the prothonotary of the State
Supreme Court in transcribing Legal
papers that were transferred to the
United States Supreme Court. He also
acted as correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Daily Sun, furnishing that pa.
per with Governor Johnson's annual
message in advance of all the other
dailies. On tho completion of his ap.
premiership nc went to West Chester
working as a Journeyman on the Vii.
flaEe Record in 1858.
After few months he left for Phil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

he stayed for eleven years, he filled in
his vacant time as health officer and
for six years was sexton of the Episco-
pal church. From there he was driven
by the introduction of the linotype
machine to Coatesville, Pa, where he
is still employed on the Weekly Times
as hand compositor. While at
Parkesburg he acted as correspondent
for all the Philadelphia morning news
papers. He joined Philadelphia Typo
graphical Union, No. 2, on July 10,
1853. and is now a member of Read
ing Union, No. Sc, having membership
with that body for over twenty years.
His health is good and he has a steady
nerve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
BACH FESTIVAL AT BETHLEHEM
.Sheefal to The Telegraph

Bethlehem, Pa. March 5.-The
Bach festival will be given at Lehigh
University on May % and 90 by the
Bach choir of the Bethlehems. The
program, as announced this week by
DR.. ]. Fred Wolfe, conductor, will
be the st. Johns Passion on Friday,
May 2S, at p. m. and p. m. and
Mass in 3 Minor on Saturday, May 20,
at p. m. and p. m.
The Bethlehem Bach festivals have
been designated by the Outlook as
"the greatest sequence of musical per-
formances in America" Charles NJ.
Schwab. chairman of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, is one of the lead
ing guarantors. DR.. Fl. $. Drinker
president of Lehigh University, is pres
ident of the choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

vite President Wilson to attend. The
date viii depend on his decision.
The following are on various COM
mittees: Executive, Henry Opperman,
chairman; Fl. u. Reel, secretary, and \.
c. Young. treasurer; reception commit
tee. Vance G. Mccormick, chairman;
catering Howard w. Jones, chairman;
ticket. Samuel Taylor, chairman; deco
rations, a. c. Young, chairman print
ing James u. Miles, chairman: pub
licity. r. *. NanDyIe, chairman; COM
mittee on halls. Harry Phillips, chair
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
ANNIVERSARY OF G. \. r.. POST
.ShccinI To The TclccrnhL

SPcfldI 10 TIC IcIcgrdPH
Mechanicsburg. Pa, March 5.-Tast
evening the veterans of Colonel II. l.
Zinn Post. No. 415, Grand Army of
the Republic. celebrated the thirty
first anniversary of the organization
with a banquet. Guests of honor were
the members of the Woman's Relief
Corps. the auxiliary organization.
Ever since March 4. 1884, when the
celebrated each year with a banquet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
ARREST ALLEGED PICKPocKET

William Robinson, who said he was
from Brooklyn. was arrested at Union
Station yesterday by Railroad Police
man Haines, charged with picking the
pocket of a foreigner. who was seated
beside him. He pleaded guilty before
court under $500 bail. Robinson said
he spent six months previous to last
Wednesday in the Cumberland county
jail. al. Carlisle and that he had been
married sever. months ago in this city
by Alderman Murray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Will Invite Wilson to
Come to Jefferson Feed

The Central Democratic Club made
partial plans last night for the annual
Jefferson Day banquet, which will be
held some time during April, and it
was decided to send n committee to
Washington, within > few days, to in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

Instead of dangerous, salivatins
Calomel to liven your liver when bill
ious, headachy or constipated. get a
10-cent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
YOU up better than nasty Calomel,
without gripping or making you sick
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
=-=7=-7-77 =s7-----=--=---=
ONE VAINER THING

Hostess.-'T sometimes wonder. Mr.
Highbrow. If there is anything vainel
than you authors about the things you
write"
Highbrow-"There is, madam; our
efforts TO sell them."--London OpIn-
ion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

Bowman's sell May Manton Patte
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
THE EARLY BIRD

"The man who is always punctual in
keeping an appointment never loses
anything"
No; only half an hour waiting for
the other fellow to show up."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WOMENS UNDERWEAR.
The following merchandise and prices fail
Think of getting:
Ladies low neck and sleeveless plain Vests; special 1Oc;
Tor Zoe
Ladies isle Vests plain and lace trimmed; regular 25c Sc
or TOT 0Oc
Boys Porosknt Shirts and Drawers; regular 25c, special
at ..,... .2lc
We offer Ladies Silk Lise Union Suits trimmed Regu
lar lOO special 65c for ...........-. $125
Ladies plain Isle Union Suits lace trimmed tight knee
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
TRAINNEN TO SET
CAUTION EXAMPLE
May No Longer Jump From
Moving Passenger
Cars
VESTIBULES
TO BE SHUT

Trainmen on passenger trains of the
Pennsylvania railroad are being in
structed in a campaign against jump
ing of passenger trains before they
stop. This is just another step in the
safety-first movement conducted by
the Pennsylvania for the past several
years. Passenger trainmcn in the fu-
turc, must remain on trains until
they come 10 full stop. There must
be no jumping off trains at stations
while they are in motion.
In taking up the campaign the rail-
road company decided to start az home
with little discipline to employees
who are offenders. While the COM
pany realized that IL was pow erless.
so far as penalty goes. in the ease of
the public who insist on jumping off
and on moving trains upon the arrival
and departure at stations. il is the
hope that the disciplining of employees
who violate the company rule. will
stop lot of the carelessnoss that is
setting a bad example to passengers.
For a long time it has been the GUS
tom of trainmon to open the vestibule
platforms and when a train reaches a
station to jump OFF. Passengers anx-
ious TO reach their homes or hotel
frequently follow the trainmen and
jump off before the train stops. Ac-
cidents have happened as a result.
The new order insists that vesti-
bules be closed until the trains come
to a full stop. In the new order pas
sengers are requested to remain in
the cars until the train stops, and to
refrain from crowding platforms.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Removing Motor Dust

the
streets ana IN the highways and byways country bohooyes
would-be
vindswep. dust-soaked ~ P'' '"' ~ 'ei
VINO motors much 10 her
ered U I The skin
uoush cold
any good cleansing skin spread upon the face and while
"O' 10 rubbed on with prepared chamois leather
the leather
ncs long and wet 1t well
ID sun moist rub it, the variety
aos wei with the S thenh
u'' Mhen VIII be soft
me way 10 polish the leather closely resembles
VI e oe a shoe The chamois
% ana seesaWed across the
uls vigorous exercise the skin
powerful factor in treating the
in
ugh collar Will make the
nose Sometimes the mere oonng the collar
into
remedy that duscovered
compleNons a a Of
Half teapoonful borax added this
the Immediately
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
CANOEIST NEARLY loses
LIFE IN RED CLAY CREEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del. May While out
boating in his new canoe. Walter
Guyer had narrow escape from
drowning in the Red Clay creek.
Charles DeStaffney had his pocket
rifi1ed of S25 while at the circus in
Wilmington on Saturday.
Personal: Miss Anna Bartlett, Of
Palmyra, ~ j.. was a weekend Wis
itor of Miss Anna Crossan-M Miss
Rosaline Ridgway and Kathleen
Bernfet, of East Pittsburgh. are on an
extended visit with Hockessin rela-
tives.-Mrs, Claud Deaver and son. Of
Philadelphia, we're Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lever-Mr
and Mrs. Edward Raleston. Of Crum
Lynn, spent Sunday with Robert
Chatter and family.-Mrs Preston
Roberts. of Chester. arrived here yes
terday for weeks sOjOurn.- Mrs
George LenOff and family are in at
tendance of her grandmother. Mrs
Patrick Touhey during her con-
valescence after a serious Illness
Miss Ida Greft has returned after a
Philadelphia visit with relatives
Mrs. Byron Pierce, of Alexander. Va,
was an Over-week visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Wollaston. Mrs.
Margaret J. Ford, of Washington is
on short stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. TOuhey-Harvey Gregg has
resigned his position in the mercan-
tile store Of Postmaster Gregg to ac-
cep' similar one with the National
Fibre and Insulation Company Miss
Name Muldoon was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

"lhou God scest me.'-Gen. vXi. l3.
How different are the feelings wakemed
in the hearts of men by this solemn
fact. 10 those who desire to live for
God. his Omniscencc is fact to be
welcomed and reioiced in; while to those
who have not done with sin, it is of all
things the most terrible to think of. To
llagar the revelation was full of conso-
lation. How do We regard Gods all
searching eve? Arc we willing to sub
NIT ourselves TO His gaze?
II is humblig. How much He sees in
us Of sin and actual transgression; OF
wordliness and selfshness. (Ps.
cXNXNiX.)
1t is comforting. Because He looks
upon us not in anger, but in tender pity
and compassion. His eye is upon us for
good. (Ps il. O.
1t is stimulating. As an incentive TO
duty, TO holiness, and to endurance in
trial God looks for those whose hearts
are perfect toward Him. O., pcaceable.
whole, ready, in an attitude of thorough
ness towards Him. that He may show
Himself strong on their behalf - Chron.
xvi. -. Rev. L. II. Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
SERVICE, QUALITY, LOW
NESS IN PRICE AND
BEAUTY
Is What You viii Find at the
Silk Section Tomorrow.

Silk Section Tomorrow.
Our S1.O0 Shantung PongeO
at b9c-we have received an
other shipment of genuine I'M
ported Shantung Pongee, 35 in
ches wide, natural color only;
heavy quality. This silk sells at
Sl.OO per yard everywhere. Our
special price .-..--..69c yard (
Si.50 Crepe de Chine, Si.0O :
yard-We have about 200 yards
of All-siIk Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide, in all colors, in-5
Guiding black; for Wednes-
day .......-...-.-. $1.O0 yard H.
S1.75 Gros de Londres, att
$t.29-This is a very fashion,
able silk; SO inches wide; beau
tiful weave; nearly all colors.1
Our regular price Sl.75 per-
yard, for Wednesday----.$l.29'
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse, at
S1.00 yard.-The balance of our
stock OF Charmeuse, 40 inches
wide; rich lustre, heavy quail,
ity, not all colors. but a good
assortment to choose from; tof
close at .......- .$1.00 the yardg
$500 Chiffon Faille at $3.50
yard-A very pretty fabric, 45t
inches wide, stylish and SER
viceable. Colors are Belgian
Blue, Brown, Battleship Gray,
Navy Blue and Black. On sale
Wednesday at ..-...S2.50 yard
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

man. Gertrude Gordy and John Cole.
Dr. Charles A. Wagner state commits
sioner of education. will address the
graduates and the diplomas will be
presented by Professor Hardesty,
county superintendent. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered
at the NJ. p. Church by the Rev. G. A.
Morris. on Sunday, May %.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
FIVE IN nRLMAR CLASS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del, May 1S.-The Del
mar (DelD High School commence
ment will he held on Monday even
ing. May 81. The graduates are:
Ruth Jones, Mildred Phillips. Ida Ger
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

Enoch walked with God: and he was
not for God took him. Gen. 5;24.
The greatest lives are very often the
smallest biographics-Charles II. Park
hurst
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
BIG VALUES IN FURNISHINGS FOR MEN.

BIG VALUES IN FURNISHINGS FOR MEN.
Mems Rocking Chair Union Suits; the regular SlOO spe
Mems split foot white foot and mixed half the regular
IL l-2c, special 1Oc; pairs for. Zoe
special offering in Mems Babrggan Underwear short
sleeves ankle length drawes very special 3Jc for SlOO
Mems Negligee Shirts soft back cuffs Emery make
regular SlOO special csc; for Sl25
Mems Neggee Shirts; patterns aundered cuffs; regu
lar ST co. special Zoe
Mems knitted fournhand Neckwear all neat crosssripes
and plain Regular Soc special l9c
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
WASH DRESS GOODS, AT
TRACTIVELY PRICED FOR
WEDNESDAY.

The largest showing of sum-
mer fabrics will he found here.
and they are certainly very reas-
onably priced.
We offer our 35c Crepe Wolfe
at 29c the yard-A very pretty,
sheer fabric, 40 inches wide.
with neat stripes; comes in all
colors. On sale Wednesday
at ................. 29c yard
1900 yards of Splash Wolfe
40 inches wide, nice even weave,
with beautiful flowers. This is
our regular 39c Wolfe, but will
place on sale Wednesday at
25c the yard
3gc Flowered Silk Crepc-4O
inches wide; washable with
rich lustre; comes in nice floral
effects Of all colors. On sale
"Wednesday at .25c the yard
IS pieces of Cotton Duvetyne
SO inches wide, with beautiful
weave; regular SIPS quality,
but only few colors; to close
at ........ CSC The yard
29c Wolfe Luchon, 2lc yard
A pretty fabric, indeed; nice
voile weave, 27 inches wide, in
stripes of beautiful color COM
binations; always sells at 29c
yard. Our price on Wednes-
day ...... 21c the yard
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

Mention OF the fact that you are a
Wan; Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
era ot all kinds.-Adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-21

century castle and which says Il fight
for the Fatherland" The adventur-
Gus spirit of the old Puritans who
lived in the town is immortalized by
the memorial stone on the front OF
the house occupied by the Rev. John
Robinson, the pastor of the English
Pilgrim Fathers, which records the
fact that: "On this spot lived taught
ahd died Robinson, 1611-1625."
The question of calling upon min
listers to perform military duties
brought into public discussion by the
petition of the Leyden students has
evoked the expression of widely-diy-
Urgent views. Some clergymen argue
they would be of more service in their
parishes in case of a general call to
arms, as they could give advice and
comfort to the people while the mobil-
lied soldiers were separated from their
families, whereas in the ranks each
clergyman would be simply another
man with rifle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-21
YELLOW STRIPES FOR
SING SING OFFENDERS

OSSINING, N Y, July 21.-Mem-
bers of the Mutual Welfare League,
the self rule organization of the pris-
oners at Sing Sing, have adopted a
novel method of infiicting punishment
for attempts to escape or violation Of
prison rules.
Suspension from the privileges of
the league is the basis of punishment.
Offenders suspended for five days OF
more will be compelled to wear yell
low circle as large as an orange on
the breast of their gray shirts. Those
suspended for ten days or more must
wear not only the yellow circle but a
yellow stripe down the middle of the
back. In case of suspension for
twenty days yellow stripes on the
trouser legs must be worn The
heads of all offenders suspended for
thirty days will be shaved, and in adj
dition they must wear the yellow
stripes.
Warden Osborne said the idea orig
mated with the prisoners and was
based on the feeling that if a man Of
tends aginst the rules he shows the
yellow of his character the same
color should show on his uniform.
Two prisoners found intoxicated
from drinking mixture of alcohol ana
water will be the first to wear the
yellow stripes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-21
Girl NURSE Who
TOOK HER PATIENTS
gems IS JAILED
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 21.-Miss
Bertha Vester, 20 years old, was fined
$500 in court here and sentenced to
serve $50 days in Jail on charge of
having robbed hospitals where she
obtained employment under pretense
that she desired to train to become a
nurse.
Miss Vester confessed to six sucn
confidence games in other cities.
She is a pretty young woman with
an engaging manner and so captivated
the Sisters of st. Francis, at st. An
thongs hospital that they rejoiced
when after a few weeks of student
nursing she said she wanted to enter
the sisterhood
The thefts of jewelry and money
from patients had been frequent, but
she was never suspected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-21

longer and there will be constant ad
ditions to it as the means of those
who now have any dwindle away.
Thus far the commission has been
able to handle all emergencies, and
we have steadfast faith that the peo-
pie of our own country and of other
neutral nations will make quick re-
Spouse to further calls for help for
The Little Sister of the Nations"