davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
Livingston Funeral Services

The persons attending the funer-
al of George Livingston yesterday
afternoon at the home on East Sew
enth street were many, who came
as friends and relatives in respect
to the father and husband deceased.
The floral tributes were beautiful
Dr.. Blayney officiated and spoke
with full knowledge of Mr.. Living
ston's arduous but successful voy-
age through life. Burial was made
in the Livingston cemetery with the
Abilene Post of the Grand Army OF
the Republic in attendance. The pail
bearers were: G. f. Jones, John
w. s. Anderson, F. A.
Smith. F. S. Altman, NJ. P. Jolley,
w. G. Lewis, Jacob Thomas.
Fifteen autos conveyed the rela-
ives and friends to the cemetery, |
eight miles northeast of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

The above was written by j. w.
White, the athletic coach of the
Abilene high school. 1t conveys the
standard which he desires and
which the students are endeavoring
to maintain in A. H. s. sports.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
whom to rake ChamberIain,s Tablet.

When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid
after eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

stretch near the track southwest.
in graveling roads and is making the
entrance to the city from that diree-
ton fine in every respect. West
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

The city will probably do some work
on it this spring. There should be
some plan for graveling that street
and give Abilene the best system Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

streets Of any town in the state.
Third street from the paving to the
end is now the only bad piece of
road in that direction except a short
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

Track Captains Chosen
Each class has now chosen its
track captain in preparation for the
interclass meet April 18th. The SEN
Tors elected John Haskell, juniors,
Herb" Gish; sophomores, Paul
Muench, and freshmen, Donald
Smith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. SOC at all drug
stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
No. rs

judges. The count was four to four.
Everyone seemed satisfied with the
decision. Wednesday the class will
change off, the judges being the
speakers and the speakers the
judges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
Students Beautify Grounds

Evidently the botany and agricul-
ture classes believe in a practical
application OF their course since
they are now planning to beautify
the high school grounds by planting
flower plots in the parking. The
plots are to contain large variety
of flowers. Each class will have a
plot of its own and will plant the
kind OF flowers which its members
think will add most to the attrac-
tive appearance of the school grounds
this summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
GRANT IS DOING SOME
FIRST CLASS ROAD WORK

Grant township is doing some ex-
cellent work southwest Of the city
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
MARGARET II. McCARTER IS
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

This year the graduates will de-
part from precedent and have a wo-
man for commencement speaker. 1t
was only after special effort and
by changing the date Of commence
ment from May 26 to May 25 that
Supt. Stacey finally succeeded in
securing Margaret Hill McCarter to
address the class of 10. Mrs. Nc
Carter has already favorably i'm
pressed Abilene, and 1t would have
been difficult to secure a speaker
who would be as heartily welcomed
as will this famous Kansas author.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30
Junior Latin Class Debate

The Latin class had a debate
Tuesday on the question: Resolved,
That Cataline was unjustly accused
by Cicero. There were four debaters
on each side. All spoke well, which
showed they we're interested in their
subject. Rebuttals we're given By
Jessie Arndt and Frances Curry for
negative and affirmative respectively.
The other eight classmen acted as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

DID YOU KNOW THAT

e Kansas has spent twenty 1
& five millions of dollars on 4
& roads and bridges during the 4
e past five years? Massachu-
4 sets with the same yearly
Z expenditure has built nine
& thousand miles of hard sur 4
z faced roads, while Kansas
z has but four hundred and Z
ten? 4
Z Only fourteen states spend =
: more money on highways =
z than Kansas, but forty-one =
have more miles of surfaced 4
roads? 4
: Only six states have less =
mileage of surfaced roads, =
and only two have more =
miles of road to surface? =
Shall the taxpayers con- =
tinue to dig up five or six =
million dollars each year for =
roads and bridges, and then =
bury it in the rich Kansas =
mud from whence it came? 4
& & 4 4 4 4 4 & 4 = : & = & Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

Published Weekly by the Abilene High
School
Editors
Daphne Swartz '16 Paul Hershey IT
Dudley Wyandt Is
Glass Reporters
Marie Davis '16 Lynn Wagner '1s
John Haskell 10 Laure Lucier is
Earl Eisenhower II Raymond Keller 10
L.esta Kaufman II Gretchen Rugh 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-30

: eA4AeAeees4AAAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
AsQUITH WON,
SUFFRAGISTSSAY
Certain of Getting Vote
After His UtteranCe in
Commons.

London, Aug. 18.-The present week
brought the right of women to vote
within the range of practical politics.
The strongest force against the real
ization of woman suffrage in the years
Immediately preceding the war was
the determined opposition Of Premier
Asquith. Hence. his statement in the
House of Commons on Monday. that
the undertaking of new franchise re-
forms in the midst Of a great war was
too complex a problem, implying that
any new bill for franchise reforms
must include women. was great sur
prise.
The Premier's announcement is ac-
cepted on all sides as meaning that
women will receive the vote before
another general election Is held. eX-
cept in the unlikely event of an cleo
ton being forced upon the country
before the war is ended.
Other similar conversions among
men of great influence have taken
place. il il said. Earl Curzon stlil re-
mains strong opponent of the WON
ems cause. but men Of all parties real
izc that the willingness to help IN
the national cause. as displayed by
women during the war. has removed
the last obstacle to their receiving
political recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19

Baptist Church, in Second Avenue, oil
which church John ID. Rockefeller wa
one Of the chief supporters.
Forced Out Of Pulpit.
For nearly thirty years DR.. Potter
held the pastorate Of this church until
he was forced out of the pulpit by the
board Of trustees. lie then refused TO
give up the parsonage. and the house
was placed in q state Of temporary
siege. After he surrendered DIR. POT
ter sued the trustees and they retaliat-
ed with similar actions.
DR.. Potter's career was marked by
quarrels with public officials. In 1902
he was appointed chief examiner OF tie
Bureau OF Charitable Institutions OF
the Finance Department, serving under
Controllers Grout and Metz. From this
position he was discharged by Con-
troller Prendergast.
In 1910 his appointment as director
of the ambulance service by Mayor
Gaynor caused much comment, and he
lost the position after a series of rows
He was involved in charges made By
William II. Allen, head OF the Bureau
of Municipal Research.
When the differences between the
state and municipal charities depart
ments came to a head DR.. Potter be-
came leading figure in the contro'
versy. He was charged by the Mayor
with conspiring to obstruct justice and
with libel He retaliated by charging
the city government with illegally tap
ping his telephone wires.
DR.. Potter's body was removed to his
home in Brooklyn last evening. Nc
announcement Of funeral arrangements
has yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
WILL LEAP FROM AUTO
AND BULLDOG" STEER
Mike Hastings Will Stage Thrill.
ling Prank at Stampede.

Mike Hastings is going TO bulldog
q steer from the hood OF an automobile
at both performances of "The SIAM
pede" at the Shcepshead Bay Speedway
to-day. "Bulldogging" is to give the
steer a start Of ten yards, pursue him,
lean on his neck and throw him by
Another attraction for the last day IS
Howard Lemonds. who has been 'linxed"
ever since his arrival. The Friday be-
fore the show began. an automobile hit
him. He insisted on riding oroncos
and throwing steers despite his IN
inries. and suffered numerous others
resulting from breaking girths, mud
boles and other mishaps. All this week
he bss been in the hospital.
strawberry Red. who injured his hip
IN fall Yesterday, was patched up by
I. MUSICIAN and is going TO do some
riding today. Title Baldwin. another
Of the cripples' squad, will do some
stunts AS will Frances Irwin, whose
father Charles B. Irwin, is manager 10;
the COWBOYS, who will receive the en-
ure proceeds Of this weeks shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
SWAMI STUDIES
BORDEN PROFITS
Milk Company Pays s Per
Cent Dividend on Its
Common Stock.

District Attorney Swann's examina-
ton of heads of the Borden Milk Com
pany yesterday showed among other
things:
That the company is capitalized for
about $27500,0 900, of which s20,OOO,OOO
is common stock that pays 8 per cent
and s7,500,00O preferred stock which
pays 6 per cent.
That the net profit quart is 90
mills. and that Is per cent Of the pres
ent business is in selling Grade b milk
at cents a quart.
That the stock Of the company is
largely held by Albert G. Milbank, OF
40 Wall Street, who is the managing
director of the company. The other
largest blocks are held by Mr.. Mil
banks uncle. Dunlevy Milbank, and by
the Gail Borden estate. The rest, the
officers told the District Attorney, was
scattered among employees, and some
was held by producing agents in New
York State and Elgin, Ill.
The District Attorney obtained his
information from Albert G. Milbank, ii.
N. Hallock, vice-presdent Of the Bor-
den company, and Mr.: Weinert, the con-
troller, who were asked to appear be-
fore him yesterday.
"They tell u.s. said the District At
torney, chat they have advanced the
price only cent on pints, making it 8
cents, and 1 cent quart on Grade A
milk, making it IL cents instead Of 10.
They give as their reason the increased
cost Of distribution, and they say that
it affects practically only the well-to- do
customers. They further tell us that
as soon as conditions justify it they
will resume the old prices"
The inquiry shows that the Borden
company handles % per cent of the en-
tire METROPOLITAN output. Together with
the Sheffield Farms -Slawson Decker and
the Mutual McDermott company combi-
nation, it handles most Of that output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
WANT Mitchell TO END
PAPER BOX STRIKE
Pickets and Police Clash in
Three Places.

Mayor Mitchell will be asked to aid
in ending the strike Of the paper box
factory workers, according to a state
ment last night by Morris Wsldman,
president of the box makers union.
Waldman said working conditions were
bad throughout the industry, many
shops being in cellars with virtually
no ventilation.
The strike bred three clashes with
the police yesterday. Early in the day
the strikers threw out picket lines
about several factories on the East
Side. A throng Of pickets, girls be-
tween The ages Of sixteen and twenty,
surrounded an automobile in which
strike breakers were being taken to
Iarken Brothers factory, at l49 Woos-
ter Street. Guards rushed the throng
and then police dispersed the crowd.
Several girls sustained slight injuries.
Strike leaders say 10000 workers
now are out. Two thousand more
Joined the union yesterday, they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
SOCIETY FOLK
TO AID HOSPITAL
Great Interest Shown in
Annual Ball To Be Held
at Bay Shore, L. |.

Society on the south shore Of Long
Island is looking forward with much
interest to the annual ball which VIII
be held at the Brightwaters Casino,
Bay Shore. on Friday. September !.
for the benefit of the South Side
Hospital.
The ladies' auxiliary in charge OF
the ball includes Mrs. Samuel j. Wag-
staff, Mrs. J. Ives Plumb, Mrs. Web
ster c. Estes. Mira. Juan NJ. Ceballos,
Mrs. Alfred wagstaf. Mrs. John D.
Adams, Mrs. Gerald Bernhard. Mrs.
william E. Hawkins, Mrs. Richard Nc
Curdy, Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson.
Mrs. Raymond D. Little. Mrs. Harold
F. sutton and Mrs. Henry Scott Rek-
enbaugh.
An illustrated lecture on india and
the War" will be given tomorrow al
ternoon at the villa OF Mrs. John X.
Drexel. Newport, in aid of the British
Indian Soldiers Comfort Fund. Among
the patronesses for the affair are
Nine. de Riano. Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman. Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Thayer
and Miss Marie r. and Miss Alice X.
Thayer are at Lake Placid, IN the Adj
| rondacks.
Frits V. Holm has returned 20 the
city from Newport and the Adiron-
dacks and yesterday went 10 South
ampton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Casimr
de Rham Moore. at their country home
in Islip, Long Island.
Mrs. Ernest r. Adee and her daugh-
ter. Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald Adee,
are spending several weeks at North
east Harbor. Me.
Prince Giovanni del Drago is spend
ing the week end with George +. Cook
al Thornbrook Hall. his country es-
tate near Norwich. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Rob
bins have returned 70 the city from
Long Beach, Long Island.
Mrs. Charles Freserick Hoffman viii
give q dinner tonight at Armsea Hail,
her villa in Newport
Mrs. Richard Townsend arrived IN
town Yesterday from Washington.
D. c., and is at the Plaza.
Rear Commodore Frederick K.
Thorne and Mrs. Thorne gave din
ner last night at the Atlantic Yacht
Club.
Clendenin ]. Ryan arrived IN the
city Yesterday by automobile from the
Virginia Hot Springs, where he spent
two weeks.
The Duchess dc Chaulnes. Miss
Marguerite Shonts and Mrs. Adolf
Ladcnburg are at Saratoga Springs,
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
SOUTHAMPTON FOLK
ENJOY COSTUME BALL
Hospital Benefits from Biggest
Affair of Season.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. lS.-By far
the most successful social affair of the
season here was the annual costume
ball for the benefit Of the Southampton
Hospital, given tonight in huge tent
on the grounds of the Meadow Club.
Exhibition dances were given by Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic P. HUMPHREYS, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric S. Winston, Mrs. John
L. Rutherford, Mrs. George B. Wads-
loft. Miss Ada Norhut, Miss Florence
f. Johnston. Harold VI. Wall. Lester
Armour and Henry +. Coe, jr
Among those occupying boxes were
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Mrs. l.. Lee
Delafeld. Mrs. William Constable, Mrs.
George @. Whitney, Mrs. Stephen Har-
ris. Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers, Mrs. j..
Insiey Blair, Mrs. George Patterson,
f. N. Byers, Fred n. Byers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Coppell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur b. Clahin, Mrs. Henry Pearce,
Ralph j. Preston, Miss Rosina Hoyt;
Mrs. Charles r. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. Warrington Curtis. DR.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Ely, Mrs. William Lowe
Rice and Samuel l.. Parrish.
Others in boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Johnston, Mrs. Paul Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins, Mr.:
and Mrs. Adrian H. Larkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Tiers, DR.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook Il. Curtis. Mrs. Henry II. Rogers,
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. Mrs. Edmund
Twining, Mrs. +. N. Horne. Mrs. Percy
Stewart. Mrs. r. a. Franks. Lester
Armour. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss,
ir.. Mrs. c. y. Bliss, ST., Colonel and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. h.
Tiffany DYER, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Bah
cock. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund C.. Coffin,
DR.. and Mrs. Peter B. Wyckof, DR.. and
Mrs. p. f. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crawford Clark, Mrs. +. ).
Landstreet and Mrs. c. W. Hamill.
Also in boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Macdonald. Mrs. Charles +:
Miller. Mrs. George c. De Witt. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Aymar Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barton French. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Snow. Mrs. Willard d. Straight, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Willocky Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Dadmun. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhea, Mr.
and Mrs. Delaney Kountze. Mr.: and
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mrs. Edward
Van Ingen. Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Breese. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John +: Berwind,
Mrs. Edward D. Johnston. Mrs. Carter
c. Beggs. MIR. and Mrs. Harry W. Sage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Dilworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

AUGUST 1-Up seven, and greatly perurbed at reading OF
increase in the of for that c. Mer who is living
with me- ush quart of each morning. what with cream
on his peaches his wheatenbiscu and cream IN ms
coffee To saw light he burneth until late
each night with his reading and studying Most men know
finish with university yet will this man daily bur-
row into books than out of Yale 10 the
hall with J. Wise wagered with the Ceveands
but the New Yorks won and Ct richer therefor TO the
nvbuse to see s Night tawdry and vulgar farce
ehought and Dolly sisters enchanting me no whit Home
upon an omnibus and to bed
-EarIy to the Office all the day at tasks Talk
nnueh of railroad strike, which hope not occur for
asu as nv wife off in the mountains and am ready to see
her aa All dav at my Office unremittngy at work. and home
BY nine and read deeper w McFees Casuas of the Sea-
Read Yesterday Sarah Ceghorn he Spner fine story and
a sincerely and welltod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
DIR. JOHN NJ. EAGER DEAD
Was for Twenty-four Years in United
States Public Health Service.

Naples, Italy. Aug. lS.-Dr. John u.
Eager. of the American Sanitary Office
here. died last night.
DR.. Eager was born in New York
State in 1894. Early in life he moved
to Philadelphia, where he praetised
medicine. He was graduated from the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons OF
New York in 1887 and was appointed TO
the United States Public Health Ser
vice as assistant surgeon on July l.,
1892. He was commissioned surgeon
on February 9, 1909, and assigned 10
the Office OF the American Consulate IN
Naples on August 4, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
NEWPORT COLONY
DANCE AT MIRlMAR
Dr and Mrs. Rice Entertain Sew
eral Hundred Guests.

Newport. r. l., Aug. davenport
summer colony continued to snow 20
n1gbt its interest in dancing, this time
in the ballroom Of Mirimar, the sum
NOR villa Of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Rice. There were several
hundred guests present, most OF them
coming from dinner parties. .
Among those who entertained AZ
dinner were Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Rear
Admiral Austin VI. knight and MISS
Katherine G. knight. James j. van
Allen Ms. Robert S. Cassatt, Mrs.
Waldo Evans and Mrs. A. p. Niblack.
The largest dinner OF the evening
was given at Rose Cliff by Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. There were over eighty
Present. the guests Of honor being
Dr and Mrs. Rice. who close their sea-
son next month and leave Tor an e"-
tended trip up the Amazon
There were also several luncheon par,
ties to-day after the semi-annuai round
in the invitation tennis tournament II
the Casino had been played. The larS-
est Of these was that given by Govern
or and Mrs. Beeckman, at Lands END.
for fifty guests. Nine. Rieno, wife OF
the Spanish Ambassador, and MIS-
George Henry Warren also gave lunch
cons CT their summer homes, and MT.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones entertained
similarly On the steam yacht Narada'
Newcomers az tennis to-day lnclud-
cd Vincent Aston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., who have ar
rived to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs f. c. Pot
ter arrived from Westchester TO visit
her sister. Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. $. Reynolds Hit have
arrived from Washington 10 be the
guests Of Mrs. r. s. Hit. MIR. and Mrs.
A Duer Irving, Of New York, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j.
Perry AT Bleak House. James A. Blair,
ir.. i. the guest Of Elbridge 7. Gerry
at Seaverge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
IS Show Aggregate Gain
in Weight of 800 to
400 Pounds.
TWO OTHER GROUPS
ARE IN GOOD LUCK
Plague Lengthens Stay,
but at Expense of Those
Left in City.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund brought
nnety-fve negro girls back to their
city homes yesterday from a vacation
of four weeks in the country. Though
no more children returned yesterday
than went away four weeks ago, their
aggregate weight was between 800 and
400 pounds greater than went they set
cut
Every girl in the crowd had gained
in weight. and the increase was in evl-
dence. They were plump-cheeked lo.'
More than that, their eyes were bright
and their laughter, the spring OF their
steps and dozen other signs told OF
vitality stored up against a neaI,n'
taxing day.
This party was sent to the funds
Devereux Home, at Deposit, \. Y, On
July rs for two weeks. Then the health
authorities of the place forbade the
fund TO send any more children until
further notice, so the stay OF the party
was heightened to four weeks.
Two other groups of children al
Tribune homes had similar stroke oil
good luck yesterday at the expense 81
$50 boys and girls in the city who were
expecting to take their places in the
country.
Girls Stay at Chapel Hill.
The first was a group of 100 girls al
Eunice Home, Chapel Hill, n. j. Jus'
as their two weeks was about up the
health authorities of Atlantic High
lands forbade the passage Of any out
side children through their town. inns
made it impossible for the fund to 5eno
another party of children to the home
The second group which had its vaca,
ton period heightened was crowd o.
fifty boys and girls at the House-ln
the Woods, near Tannersvllle, IN IN.
Catskills. Cases of infantile peralysls
were discovered in villages within ter
miles of this home. Though none OF
the cases were in the immediate vicln-
itv Of the House thew GODS, tne
health authorities of Tannersviiie re-
ouested the fund not to bring any new
children into the neighborhood. Al
boarding houses in the region were TOT
hidden TO receive children as guests.
As the children at the Tribune home
we're enjoying themselves Thoroughly
ard "a they needed as much OF the
country as il was possible to give them
che fund decided to have them remain
until a new group Of children could DC
sent to replace them.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FRESH llR FUND.