davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
SERBIAN NATIONAL ANrHEM.


Translated by Elizabeth Christitch.
God of Justicei Thou who saved us
When in deepest bondage cast,
Hear thy Serbian children's voices,
Be our help as in the past,
With thy mighty hand sustain US,
Still our rugged pathway trace.
God, our hopes protect and cherish
Serbian crown and Serbian race!
Bind in closest links our kindred,
Teach the love that will not fail,
May the loathed fiend Of discord
Never in our ranks prevail,
Let the golden fruits of union
Our young tree of freedom grace;
God, our MASTER guide and prosper
Serbian crown and Serbian racei
Lordi avert from us thy vengeance,
Thunder of thy dreaded ire;
Bless each Serbian town and hamlet,
Mountain, meadow, hearth and spire,
When our host goes forth to battle,
Death or victory to embrace
God of armiesi be our leaderi
Strengthen then the Serbian racei
On our sepuicher of ages
Breaks the resurrection morn,
From the slough of direct slavery
Serbia anew is born.
Thru five hundred years of durance
We have knelt before thy face,
All our kin, o God! deliver!
Thus entreats the Serbian race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

qualified as the long distance cham
pion in presidential campaigning. He
has covered more than 10000 miles
and spoken in no less than thirty-two
of the forty-eight states. Hence there
can be no doubt of the physical fit
ness of the Republican presidential
candidate to discharge the arduous
duties of the presidential office, and
there surely can be little doubt of his
competence in all other particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
BED TIME TALES
THE BLACK BEAR GOES A-RIDING.
BY CLARA INGRAM oJUDSON

The Great Black Bear raised him.
self up out of the water, brushed the
sand out of his eyes with one paw and
rubbed a hurt shoulder with the other.
Its about time you came home" he
grum bled to Why. the Owl, we've
been calling and calling you
I'm sorry 1 was out" said Why
poiitely anything / can do for you p
Yes" replied the Great Big Bear,
not quite so gruffly as before, you
can tell US where the new Beaver fam
lily live
.eTo be sure I can," said Why. land
I'll be happy to be Of service. The
new beavers live three ticks OF
musk-rat's tail down the creek.
hope you find them safely. And now
goodnight, I'm sleepy" And without
giving the bears so much as a chance
to ask a question, Why disappeared
into the darkness of his hole.
Now look at thatl" exclaimed the
Great Black Bear, what is three ticks
of a musk-rat's tail, I'd like to know"
That Just shows how queer knowledge
is-it never occurred to little Why
that the bears wouldn't know that, He
thought everyone knew that a lick
of a musk-rat's taiP' meant as far as
the sound of a musk-rats tail beating
on the water would carry But of
course the bears didn't know any such
thing.
well" said the Black Bear thought
fully, ITS plain that he said down
the creek let's travel on down and see
what we find"
So down the creek they went. Past
trees and bushes and tiny waterfalls;
past even the home of the beavers,
tho of course the bears didn't know
that: on down till they came in sight
or Father Beavers raft-think of that
Now what's that2'' asked the Great
Black Bear when he spied the raft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

four tablespoons lard, one cup milk,
two eggs, four tablespoons melted but
ter, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Mix
lard with the hot hominy. When cool
add milk and eggs well beaten. corn
meal mixed and sifted with baking
powder, melted butter and salt. Bake
in buttered pan thirty to forty min
utes.
Soft Gingerbread-One cup molas-
ses, one cup sugar, one cup sour milk,
two eggs, two teaspoons soda, two
and one-half cups sifted flour, one and
one-half tablespoons melted butter.
one tablespoon ginger, one tablespoon
cinnamon. Mix soda with sour milk.
then add molasses, then eggs Will
beaten, and melted butter. Sift dry
ingredients and add to wet.
Mock Oyster Soup-One can sal
mon shredded, two quarts water; boil
five or ten minutes season with salt,
pepper and good chunk OF butter.
Pour broth into dishes and eat with
crackers. Cannot tell from real oys-
ter soup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Things Worth Knowing.

Have perforated covers for the fry
ing pan. The small holes will allow
the steam to escape, will prevent
grease from scattering out. but will
not prevent the food from browning.
Any cover may be perforated with a
nail or ice pick and hammer.
When whipping cream, to keep it
from scattering out place piece of
stiff paper over the top of the bowl,
with a small slot in the center for the
beaten.
Linen shades that have become too
soiled for use may be washed,
b1eached. ironed and utilized as a COW
ering for an armchair. The linen is
always cool and refreshing.
Old hot water bags cut in circular
pieces make nice mats to place under
house plants.
Five cents will buy one pound of
painters whiting. the>bes and cheap
est polish for silver there is.
As soon as baby bears his weight on
his feet while wearing new shoes with
soft soles, do not discard them for
hard-soled shoes: make them do until
baby walks by cutting insoles out of
hard cardboard to fit exactly inside of
shoes. which will also save you 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
JOURNAL ENTRIES

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who wore a stiff-bosomed
shirt?
X X X
1t is also easier to be cheerful, or
act that way, when the weather is fine.
X X X
Some of the biggest battles of life
are fought by humans with them
selves.
X X X
The biggest fool is the one who
knows which road to take and then
doesn't follow it.
X X X
Somebody always gets the best of it,
but that is rather poor consolation for
those who get the worst of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

A Blackhand Letter.
When from weary daily labors
Sleeps fair balm would yield respite,
Why must then my next-door ne1ghbor'
Pianola curse the night?
When l yearn to hit the hay'r,
Woo soft slumber on my cot,
Does he cease his noisy player?
He does not
velour wives, I'd like to say, sir,
Meet at cards and teas, you know,
Can the noise or some fine day, sir,
You will get an awful blow,
1 will get my (this is cruelD
Wife a forty dollar hat,
And 1 rather think that you'll
Hear from that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Now that the Entente Allies have
captured a German officer carrying
compromising letters from King Con-
stantine to Kaiser Wilhelm they may
lay the king of Greece across their
knee and give him good. sound
spanking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Delightful mid-October weather in
Whit might ordinarily be expected to
be bleak November is assuredly most
Kansas-lilke as far as weather goes
Maybe this is going to be one of those
occasional Kansas falls that runs right
smack into Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Recording to the campaign man
ayers of the major political parties
there appears to be no such thing
these days as a doubtful state" But
the truth seems to be that almost
everybody is pretty much up in the
air as to how the presidential election
is going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Why hasn't some alarmist suggested
that the too-ardent handshaker who
put one o. President Wilson's fingers
in a sling used a poison-needle of some
sort, and thus attempted to assassi-
nate the nations chief?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

In the presidential election of 1912
the Socialists polled nearly as many
votes as did the Populists in 1892,
when they were able to hold num-
Der of states out of the Republican
column. Kansas was one of these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Maybe Villa, or his press agent. is
unusually active these days as this is
the only way that the Mexican bandit
can participate in the presidential
campaign on this side of the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Politics has never made stranger
bedfellows than has been indicated by
the recent felicitous exchanges be-
tween woodrow Wilson and Tammany
Hall. But votes a vote no matter
where it may come from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Fried Oysters With Cold sIaw.
By BRINKERHOFF.

Lay the oysters on a cloth to dry,
roll in cracker dust, then in eggs di-
luted with a little milk, season with
pepper and salt, again cover with
cracker dust, lay in a frying basket
and fry in smoking hot fat long
enough to give them a light brown
color. Prepare only four at time,
more lower the temperature of the fat
too much, and If they are rolled before
the moment of frying they moisten the
cracker dust. Place them on a pa
per in the oven till they are done, fold
napkin and place it in the center of
platter. Pile the oysters on the nap
kin and make a wreath around them
of cold SlaW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

"It's a boat" said the Big Black
Bear.
"And I'm going to ride on IT," said
the Black Bear, and on to Father
Beavers raft he climbed. It's a lucky
thing that it was the smallest of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FULL, LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state Journal is member of the
Associated Press and receives the full Gay
telegraph report of that great news OF
ronfzafion for the exclusive afternoon
pu licatio In Topeka. .,
The news is received in The State Journal
building over wires for this sole purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

three pears who decided to ride in
stead of either of the others. The
raft lust barely, just barely, held the
littlest Black Bear-it would have
tumbled the others into the water as
sure as could be,
The other two bears loosened the
rope of grasses and the raft with the
Black Bear on 1t started down the
creek. And at that very minute, Faith
er Beaver and his guests reach the raft
landing ready for a ride.-(Copyrigh
Clara Ingram Judson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Hector-"what did your father say
when you told him / was war CORE
spondent? ?" Imogene--He said he would
give you something to write about il
you didn't leave early tonight-"-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Furz-.So the paper sent back your
poem 2" Demutts-*Yes. I had return in
) days in the corner of the envelope
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Baked Cranberries.

Take one quart of cranberries to
two cupfuls of water. Add three cups
sugar. Pick and wash the cranber-
ries and salt them in a baking dish.
Pour water over them and mix in the
sugar. Bake one hour in a moderate
oven, and do not touch until cold
They are delicious served with turkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
The Table.

Oatmeal Bread-One cake COM
pressed yeast, one-half cup lukewarm
water, two cups boiling water, two
cups rolled oats, one-fourth cup
brown sugar, two tablespoons melted
lard. four cups sifted flour, one tea
spoon salt Pour boiling water over
oatmeal, cover, let stand until luke
warm. Dissolve yeast and sugar in
one-ha1f cup lukewarm water, add
shortening and all to the water and
oatmeal, and one cup of flour or
enough to make an ordinary sponge.
Beat well, cover and set aside in
warm place until light. Add salt and
flour to make a good dough, not too
stiff. Knead well, place in creased
bowl, cover and let rise in warm
place again until double it's bulk. Mold
into loaves, fill well-greased pans half
full, cover and let rise about one hour
Bake forty-five minutes in hot oven.
Fine if directions are followed.
Virginia Spoon Bread-One cup
cooked hominy, two cups corn meal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
Funds Are Needed for
Reception 10 Troops

Sacrifices for their country made
by the members OF the First ,ir-
Gi"ia Infantry deserve the rcroS-
aition of those who remained com-
fnr;nbiy al home. Home lies hn,c
hrc" broken. pcrsOnai comfort
abridged and financial losses met
willingly by these NirEinip boys.
wbo left for tho border when the
war clouds were gathering. Tint
ihcy ba,c chccrfuiIy endured tho
bnrJships of ~, months among tho
>anJ. ::nI cactus niuug tho rio
Irn"hc is as much 20 thcir credit ns
if the! had fnccd the bullets they
expected.
TO show a., appreciation or this
courage aud manhood, Richmond
mcaiS 10 c>tcnd ~ hearty welcome,
QUO TINT VIII always he remembered
Icy tho guardspirn. Money is needed
to carry out the plans OF tho COM
mittce appointed by Mayor AinsIis
TO arrange for tho welcome.
All contributions sent to Tho
'rio,cs-Dispntch will he promptly
acknowledged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
t>sU,IirED CIIAUirIES
nIN>N SOIirINt: MATERNAL

NY" worked until 1850 "clrck las
night uHwrapping the bundles AMI
sorting the garments hrouyh, IA
Thursday" said superintendent EucA-
a;an. Of the Associated Charities. yes
torday. bundle p:r has flooded us
with valuable maternal Much Of tho
cl"thinr scri in is uc'r, or almrs: as
good a. nov. We never 80, so many
Shoes that W.rc in good condition a7
those The Times Dispatch has Brought
us. want to tltanh all those wh"
made donations, and it"nd 10 write
notes % thanks To all the fire stations
which received bundles"
II am certainly delighted" said Fire
Chief Joyn"s. when told that tho total
bundles collected had amounted to
nearly 500 II don't believe the poor
people Of Richmond ever had such :;
collection taken for them before
'rh" Times Dispatch has done Il 1ne
thing for tn" poor pcoulc. ami III" i'ir"
hep"rtmen; hns been -!',d to help !
told all tho mon To- push IiunGl DAY
as much as they could. and l. !irv"
they did il. We will H." glad To- take
care OF amy other things that COMO ~,
and | vii! see that they arc collected
and iDNcn +" Ii" headquarters So. .i"l'."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
t..RRtNIt HtIs
VI NIIIuNs N JNr> Y

~ NSSn'idi0t T'"r fe
vi. FNSp. TEN. December "a-Thc
'arrahza government has lntcly trans
mitted The sum of l.ooo.o0O pesos. gold
I" Japan IN payment for war nuni-
'i'nS il va learned here Tonight from
Il 't"ii nIrrm"d source. The muni-
tons .iir said 10 consist of artill.rv
shells ana field guns, including anti
aircraft cannon.
The sam" auth"rity claims tn have
"i'rmati"n that the two cartridge fac
i"ri"S established hyNihc carrnnza COY
crnm"ni with - capacity Of h.o0o cart :
ridges day each. arc equipped with
IN" latest typ" Of American machinery.
Sh.nnfd 10 "a firm IN Spain. aud thou
EcShip3cd &" M"Nico by way OF Vera
trnzs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
VILLA TAKES TORRE:O<
Hi NI'HISE THROUGH RISl.
~ tSsovI"trI rr...3.l
u. fASD. TEN Dcrcunc- % \-ilI,

e NssnrI"trl I'r...I
~. fASo. TEN. Dcccmhcr % Villa
fro"rs took Torrcon hy surprise
through rusc on pcc"mhcr IL accord =
in: TO details r"uching the hordc. to-
nicht.
I;y false dispatches 10 the railway
officer In Torrcon. the rebels arc s.id
I" have made the Carraaza garrison nc :
l'evc train omt"rinc the city hurc
re- endorsements from General Murciiia.
I;N' instead il carried Villa troops.
who quietly disrmbariScd. then ruehcd
The town Will" tho GurriSon retired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
WANTS WORD FROM TAUSSIG
On His Acceptance. President viii
Announce Members of Tariff
Commission.
INN As.rc,aioI L.. !

W y : ~ | &; r. y. D"ccmhsr '. -
Announcement of tho mcmhors uf III"
Tariff commission viii he mad" 10y
President Wilson as soon word is
received from Professor ffnnk w
Tnussig. Of Harvard, whether II" Will
accept on" "f the places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
TO MARK HISTORICAL SPOT
Memorial VIII TIE Placed Where Alex
nndcr Hamilton Fell in Duel
with AARON Uurr.

- :. -F''I''ItfeW I'rN--'
N':W YORK. december "?.--Thc spot
"m the heights "t Wcchawkcu, " J
where Alexander Hamilton fell in n
duel with Aaron Burr will be marked
by memorial to be erected by The
Alexander Hamilton Institute, i, was
announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
PAGE SEES LLOYD GEORGE
Smcricam Ambassador Pays cali OF
Courtesy on New British
Premier
NV .Nssocintcd rrr.s

LONDON. December 20 Ambassador
Page called on Premier Lloyd George
TINS morning. 1t was call Of
courtesy, Offering the American repre-
sentative his first opportunity of Sec
ing Lloyd George since he became
Premier. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
COVER NNENTs
SEND NOTE TV UELLIGEItENTs

BY AssocirtcI t'-ss
LONuON, December 29--fhe Scan.
dinaHian governments have sent ioint
note to belligerents supporting the,
peace note OF President Wilson
y Reuter- dispatch from Copcnhsgsu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
REPORT or INVESTIGATION TO
SuPEUINTENDENT CHANDLER

The report Of Mcssrs. Magcc and
She wen To Or. Chandler after they ha d
investigated the matter follows
-. In regard to the charge OF in
competency on tho part Of tho assistant
principal we feel that is mnttcr for
reference to the superintendent.
"2. AS to his knoWlo ledge nf subject
matter. we find him competent to teach
his own special subiects---penmans
and mechanical drawing We do not
md him thoroughly informed on all
subjects taught in the school nor is
ihat 10 be expected OF any assistant
principal.
-. AS To the manner Of his admin
istratioms being offensive. wc find that
his language has u"i always been as
tactful as ii should have been
81. AS 10 the misrepresentation Of
tho school. "" sub l;t yellow folder
which clearly outlines the aim Of the
school. We acr"c with Mr.. Riddick
that every rca sonahic effort should L.,
made 10 keep hnyc in school. hut we
whose presence is n continuYi menace
TO the welfare OF the others
IS. On the question OF authority.
thorc may have been some confusion
i'm the past. hut there should not be
hereafter Mr.. MaEcc is supervisor of
all tho shops and as such is responsible
for the outlines and general policy OF
the shop work. Mr. Shawcn super
continued on Third 'agcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
SED rHOFANirl. UtT NoT
~ IEAItING OF pIpIIS

Ernest Shawcn, principal OF The
school, and W. II Magcc. Supcrin,cn-
dent of rrcvocHtionai Schools. wer.:
"a ll"d upon ~ Dr chandler to propr
the charges brought hy Thomas The
substance OF their report back 10 Dr.
Chandler was to tho effect that il had
been found that II WAS true that Eid
dick upon occasion had been tactlcsS
and that he had used profanity. hut
not within the hearing Of pupils. As
TO his record as teacher. Mcssrs
MaGcc and Shawon reported. Hiddick
had good record. while that of his
accuscr, Thomas. was only fair
lr Chandler summoned Thomas and
asked him what II" wished 10 have
eon". He also conferred with Hiddick
After going thoroughly INTO The mat
ter. rr. Chandler decidcd to transfer
both men {" different s'honls.
II have gone the limit of my power
allowed me 10y law in terrinu
th"s" teachers" said the Supcrintcn-
dent of schools. Thomas rcscnts my
action IN transferring him, and the
matter Will have To he disposed of ny
tho board. II alone has the employing
and diSmiSsinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
WENT TO his HOWE
lTO OUYAiN ANOTuER HAT

some one has shot woman" he
fcpIied. running as the words lcf, his
lips. His hat dropped off. aud Mrs
La Prade who knows Davis. stated
that sh" Is sure he was the man to
who'n she spoke. From where Mrs.
La fradc saw him pavi. went 10
Washington square end then TO his
home, ri ii4 West Ninth street.
There il is believed he obtained an
other hat. for h!s effects had hcon
N'SihlN disturbed when tho no,icc
arrived and The las, seen of him. so
FAR IS is reported. WAS when he was
observed or Seventh street. between
Perry and McDonough
He was then headed. 4 j. believed.
towards Richmond. though the police
having learned that Davis made :, will
"h Thursday. have tho theory that he
committed suicide" Other information
gained IN various quarters tends 10
'trenEt thcn this hypothesis Davis had
hoen cinploycd 4 few months ut tho
inrcrial Tobacco Conrnny. while his
VII" was employed in the clcricaI ,c.
0a"tncnl OF the British AMERICAN To-
"te"" COMPANY. This position he uavo
mp shortly before Clristmae Rcccntl;
"" had h"cn qnic; and rcjice",. :.ud tho
son with whom he lived had observed
that h' was wakcfui nj night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
SHOES AND CLOTHES
FOR POOR SUPPLIED
Total OF 5SS Packages Hauled
From Fire Stations to AS
SoCiated Charities.
DELIGHTED WITH SUCCESS
Fire Chief Joypes and supcrln-
tendent Buchanan Congratu-
late The Tincs-Dispatch.

Maintaining the i.i2h AZ >cracc ost.h-
hsh"" ~ other part al thc cil- IN.
DAY before. the nve fire cn.tn.. .;ntinn:
and the of1icc of Tho Times Ipisp,,rb
receiving ccnters iu tho I:unIlr Day
campaign. delivered 10 tn. su,ouni,Ie
collecting Yesterday 81 total o. Is.
packages. bringing the coinp;ci. rn-
ceipis from all statious now ,p t. 5gs
packages. In carr! i,.u all the buu,.lr.
from the stations "a the Associated
Charities Yesterday and the day bcfor.
the "is automobile scnt out by rh.
Iihea-D Dispatch made seven trims
Receipts Of packages from III. .ari-
Gus stations Yesterday wore "a follows
The Office OF The Time s-Dispatch. 10
Souti, Tenth street. -
~" : Engine Iiousc. 200 South Laurel
Street. -
No. :. 80 East cary s,cer :.
10 -, "223 WcSt Cary Street. %.
No. Il. Llambsriayue Av.nue. G;!n,er
rark 45
80. II. 7'5 Lane Nvsnne. r.r,on
i!eiSht- ~
Collected yesterday. isa
Collected from the othes fire cuc:nc
houses Thursday ana acknowledges
YESTERDAY. iGG
Total collected. 5Ss
Di. EoN or CLOTHING,
AZ B.;OOk AVENUE: HOUSE
Jn- -cknowiedccd il. the total of SIS
bundle IS the large box packed with
clothing ana shoes loft at the station
- MAJ Shall street and Brook Avenue
tnj The Cher bundles which came ir.
after the auiomobllc had made its
"cuud. Dr. James Buchanan. supurin-
t"ndcn, Of the Associated Charities
brought in tho box ycsterday afternoon
N wagon. chief Jovnes. of the iEirc
Department. has offered TO collect al
bundles left at tho fire stu,ions after
The Times dispatch automobile called.
Mono ~ tic houses from which
packages were collected Yesterday
came up Numerically L" ,na records
made 10y tra three leading houses
which compl"tcly fll-d The alI,umobtIe.
Er"ad street holds first place over all
other collection h"pots. In actuli
n'Iantiiy OF nate,,ai. hpwcvor, some ~
th" stations Yesterday surpassed som,
or ihrse which supplied larger mum.
"cr Of hundl on he day before
~ th" snG@c.tion ct The :ircncn uf
tn" station at 200 south Laurel street
AN ov.rcerr sent in there was left by
tho collectors for ~ old man n III.
"a "Ghcrhpod ,'omlu; IN close con-
tact Win lic p"orl" OF all classrS. IL.
hreueu ku.', OF 4 worthy case Of uccd
WhIch The .ovc:c"et would satisfy
With thu consent oi The Associated
Charir"s. tho coat Mas put in charge
OF the trcmcu to b." turned over 10 tho
ola man