davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
New Directory Shows
City's Wonderful
Growth
TO REACH MILLION
IN FOUR YEARS
POlk's Latest Issue In
cludes 366,4S1
Names

Greater Detroit las a population
Of s20,7sS and viii reach the mil
lion mark by 1920 AT the present
rate Of growth. according 10 data
contained in the 1916 edition OF the
city directory. jus; ISSUED by Il. l..
Polk & Co
Detroit has jumped from the ninth
city in the Uni-ed States in 1910
10 the 9th in 1916. says the dire.
tory. Only New York. Chicago
Philadelphia and 81. Louis arc
ahead. with Cleveland nosed out.
The city's growth. after passing
the 500 600 mark. Is unprecedented
in this country, except in the case
OF Chicago. the directory figures
show. The city's increase in popu.
lation since The 1919 directory was
prepared is 96.sOe, computed on a
new system adopted by the com.
parry
Formerly. II was the custom TO
get The total population by multiply
ing the number ~ names IN the d..
rectorl by 20 o allow for wome,
and children whose names would
not appear This multiple Is now
applied only TO the increased mum
Der of names, which this year is
<2.0sS. and the result T. added TO
United States census figures plus tho
increases since 1olC a. shown ly
the directory Tho total number OF
names in tho directory /, a66. 6.4sl
The directory contains $40 pages
and retains all The helpful features
with several new ones added The
book appears in a better dress OF
type. which Is eacier 10 read Tn
pages ERE lorger to accommodate tho
greater list, thus avoiding more
cum0ersons volume
Shortage in dyestuffs. created bv
the uar. hit the directory business
hard Owing 40 the shortage. the
company was unatlc to obtain tint.
ed paper for tina section devoted 10
the street guide
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
ASKS POLICE
TO CORRECT
HOUSE NUMBERS

Irregularities in numbering OF
houses on nj least 100 Detroit streets
is seriously interfering with mail de.
liveries. and Postmaster Nsgel has
asked the police department TO see
that corrections are made
The postmaster says that confu.
sion Is created by duplication,
wrong numbers and the absence OF
numbers, and also that IN many
places there are no walks or street
signs. Some streets have the same
names. which also causes trouble.
Nsgels communication % the police
department is accompanied by list
OF defective addresses.
Mr.. Nsgel also has arrived AZ an
understanding with the New York
Central railroad which will eliminate
DELAYS in transn. ,ssion OF mail be-
tween Buffalo and Detroit. A train
formerly operated in two sections
gave strictly prompt service. but ar
rivals Jagged VIXEN the road reverted
10 using one section. The New York
Central will put OF new train
which will eliminate waits at Buff
falo.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Assailant of Jennings
DORIS Is Still a Fugi-
tive From Justice
ROBBERY THEORY
is ABANDONED
Victims Were Attacked
AS They Lay In
Bed

"A reward OF 500 is offered for
the arrest and conviction OF the
unknown intruder who attacked Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Fenningsdorf In
their home on the Nine Mile.rd
near Woodwardave, early Tuesday
morning. seriously wounding both.
The offer is made by +. II Wells, OF
Royal Oak township, father of Mrs.
Fenuingsdorf.
The Oakland county authorities
are now satisfied that the motive
for the attack was not robbery. A
blow on Mr. Fenningsdorf head with
billy. AS he lay sleeping. was the
first intimation either he or his
wife had Of tho mans presence.
Mr. Fenningsdorf's trousers. CON
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
PLATTSBURG CAMP
LIFE STRENUOUS,
SAYS POSTMASTER

Glad OF three weeks war grilling,
which made him physically new
man, Postmaster William J. Nagel
is back at his desk after attending
the citizens military training camp
al Plattsburg, n. Y. He admits the
strenuosiiy OF camp life, but is en-.
thused by the results for thousands
OF business men who had little idea
OF what military discipline means.
To give the public an idea OF life
AT Plattsburg, Mr.. Nagel brought
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

no avail and he died a few hours
later.
Mrs. Smith was n charter member
of the Advent Christian church on
Bethuue-ave. AMI vas president Of
the Wayne County division OF the
y p G. L. for two years.
Mrs. Smith is survived by two
children. Sidney Smith, OF Chicago.
and Mrs. Fred Jeffers, of Detroit
Two sisters and two brothers live In
the cast.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

back a daily program. which starts
at 5:15 in the morning with the first
call. Marching starts FIVE minutes
later. The camp has been awake
40 minutes before mess time. Taps
sound at l0:30 p. m, after day
devoted To rigid schooling in all
phases OF the war game. The post.
master says there is nothing OF the
characteristic laxity OF Americans
in military matters. but that. on
the contrary. all camp rules are as
strictly observed as though the sol
diers were subjects of an sutocracy,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
WOMAN
THROWN FROM
MOTORCYCLE

Mrs. Dorothy Littlefeld, 81 years
|oid. whose address has not yet been
learned by the police, 10 in the re-
|ceiving hospital with a fractured
skull and Is not expected 10 recover
The young woman was injured
Saturday morning, at 2 O'Clock,
when motorcycle on which she
was riding with Harry Smith. 25
years old. No. 215 First.st., collided
with a farmers wagon on Michigan.
ave. near Dearborn. Smith escaped
with bruises.
Deputy sheriff Orlouski. who was
notified by residents in the vicinity.
removed Mrs. Bittleheld 10 the hos.
p'tal.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CHAS. /. SMITH
FUNERAL SET
FOR MONDAY

Funeral services for Charles /.
Smith. cashier for J. w. Thompson
& Son general agents for the Trav-
eler's Insurance Co, will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock. in
the family residence, No, l05 Mel
bourne-aye. He died early Friday
morning, following illness Thursday
night He had been in his, Office
all day and was apparently in good
health until o'clock. when he com
planned of pain. Medical aid was OF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

printiaG--the plain neat kInd-that
is right--Times Job Dept.-Main 452o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
VOTERS MUST
RE-RECISTER
Sept. 19 and 20 Named For
New Registration For
November Election

All Detroit voters must make a
new registration FOR III November
election. Sept - and ~ viii be
set aside for the new registration
Corporation Counsel Dingemaa,
Saturday morning, called the atten.
tion OF the present election commits.
sion 10 the necessity Of new regis.
tration every -four ,cars lie though
~ best to declare new registration
DAYS ri once. instcau Of waiting for
the new election commission. Great
ed by charter au.eNdmert at the pri.
mary. TO act lie pointed out that
the new commission NAV come into
power TOO late, rs the amendment is
not operative until the vote is can.
vassed. certified ana filed with the
secretary OF state Should there Le
any delay In this procedure. the new
|comnission woIla not have suni-
cient time TO post notices
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Youths Admit Theft.

Louis Gagnier. is years old, No.
So Sixth-st.. AMI Frank Stevens, 81
years old, No. 1875 Howard-st.. arrest
ed recently by Detectives Siska and
Neitzel, charged with stealing about
5000 worth OF lead from the organ
In the abandoned Trumbull taber
nacle, Fourth and Howardsts., plead.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

PrtwttBE--the pirir neat kiad--thst
ts riEbt-Time- job Dept.-Nstw <Szo
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
STEAL SI2,000;;
SLAY GUARDIAN
Auto Bandits Rob and Slay
Ohio Mine Super
=, intendent

MARTINS FERRY. o.. Sept IL
Lee Rankin. Superintendent OF the
Florence mine OF the YoGghigheny
|Ccal company. here was held up by
two auto bandits Saturday, robbed Of
|o12, 900, shot and killed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

ed guilty TO q grand larceny charge
before Police Justice Sellers satur.
day morning and were held to the
recorders court. ~
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

big interests who foresee in the com ing of the government railroad the end of their greedy activities.
 They are organizing the little "sourdough" dissatisfaction into a formidable volume for their own pur- poses.
 If the Alaskan engineering cOmmis- sion had been extravagant; if they had muddled the building of the rail road so as to discourage further gov ernment projects of this character, those who now hate it so cordially would have fallen on the commissions neck with gratitude"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
NEWS NOTES

The grand jury will adjourn on Sat urday.
 Al Peel, Lars Larsen and John Lyndholm are building a nice resi- dence just north of the government houses on Broadway. Mir. Mclvor is building one close by.
 In the Seattle Poat-InteIGgencer of last Sunday week, appear the photo graphs of EG. Whittemore's parents, his own and those of seven or eight brothers and sisters. The occasion is the fftctn anniversary of the mari- age of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. White more. They reside at Juanita, Wash iugton, and are apparently hale and hearty. Harry Whittemore, by the way, will leave Iditarod for Seward about November 1.
 J. H. Murray, candidate for the ter ritorial house from Nizina, was a short visitor of Seward this morning while the boat was in port. He des- cribes himself as running on the Re publican and Progressive Democratic ticket, which is some ticket.
 Mrs. Kate sadler, the Socialist, passed by this morning enroute to An chorage to carry on the campaign in behalf of Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis. Mrs. Slader was accompanied by w.. J. Henry and will come back here to speak
 John Barrett of the New York Life Insurance passed by. this morning on the way to the Inlet.
 Mr. Ince, formerly of Moler and Ince of Nome. came through Seward this morning on business to the west ward.
 The case of Sauers vs. The Harri- man Bank has been postponed until tomorrow.
 Sid Anderson will leave Seattle for Seward on the 22nd. As vice-presi- dent in Alaska of the National Bank CTS Association he was attending the convention of the Association at Kan sas City.
 J. J. Finnegan and Clifford Mooers have left for Valdez on legal business.
 Ralph Pedersen, formerly of Sew ard, has been compelled to quit Wash ington University because of i'll hcslth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

soft thing have learned, is not a pork barrel
 The line out of Seward and Anch- orage is being built on a strictly busi- ness program. The reconstruction of the Alaska Northern, now the Seward diwsitu of the government road, is being pushed through by R. J. Weir engineer in charge, under the eatl- mate.
 The same is true of the Anchor age division in charge of Lieut.. Mears.
 The general contractor-the mid dlemau of railroad building-has been eliminated in this project, the gover- umeut engineers letting out the sta tion work direct to the small con tractors.
 In the declining days Of the old Alaskan Northern, a lax system of disposng of its commissary supplies and surplus equipment prevailed at Seward. Several merchants here got their start in business by purchasing wagonIoads of material for a few dollars.
 "They expected the same thing from us. said R. J. Weir, engineer in charge. And they have become sOured on us because we insist on do- ing business in a businessGke way"
 All this hatred is going to be pow erfuly reflected at Washington in an eudeavor to retard and muddle the completion of the Scvard-Fairbanks road.
 Every visitor of consequence to AL aska this summer has been filed up with it in the expectation that he will tlssem rate it back '1 the states.
 And tehind it all is a very active propagarda on tte part of the few
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SAYS WE ALL HATE
 OUR OWN RAILROAD

That we all hate the government railroad because we cannot graft of it is the statement made by some Seward correspondent in the Rural Weekly of St. Paul, Minnesota, of September IA. The following is the story that is published in the front page of that paper:
 SEWARD, Alaska, Sept l3.- The Seward-Fairbanks government railroad is hated by most of the peo- D le it is being built to benefit.
 Practically every old-time Alaskan in this section sreers at it.
 Its builders are being reviled.
 And the curious thing |. that the grub-staker, small miner and ordin- ary business man is even more Wtup- eratiye than the agents of the big in- terests that see Alaska slipping from their hands.
 The reason is that the United States railroad is being economically built.
 There is no lavish expenditure; no  waste; no fat pickings.
 Many of the old-timers hereaboutS expected to wauow in comparative wealth, easily drained from the gov ernment cotrers.
 Merchants find they cannot dump any old thing into the commissary at top prices. Merit is demanded of the employees. hard work and efficiency Of the station contractors and square dealing of the purvoyors furnishing supplies
 The appropriation given the engi- neering commission. these seekers of
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
ROOSEVELT Is AGAIN
 ROASTING GOVERNMENT

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-In a speech here last night Roosevelt scored the administration for its foreign policies including that with respect to Mexico. He called the foreign policy nothing but hyporcrisy. Our neutrality Mir, Roosevelt said, was made a badge of shame. If We had protested against the Belgian atrocities, the submarin- ing and had championed the freedom of the seas we might have secured peace.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
HUGHES GETS CANE MADE
 OF RAIL LINCOLN SPLIT

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 19.-The citi- zens here last night presented to Hughes a cane made from a rail that was split by Abraham Lincoln In his speech Hughes derided the idea that a vote for him means a vote for war. He said it means a vote for government of the real kind. He de clared himself ready to back lawful American enterprise in foreign lands and he pointed to his political career to show that he was a servant of the people and not of invisible forces.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

John E. Ballaine left today on the Evans.
 Sport Smith has arrived from An chorage and will likely remain here for some time.
 Mrs. Maude Cattle arrived today from Anchorage with a stock of goods which will be on show tomorrow morning at the Overland hotel.
 Frank Nonan, a workingman on the railroad, is to 5e tried for instantly Ee)e. He is an oldtime Alaskan and formerly lived at Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
TEDDY RILED BY SHOUTS
 FOR PRESIDENT WILSON

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Great shouts for Wilson greeted Roosevelt while he spoke at different places in Kentucky mountains and the ex-president was very much riled. In one place he re- tired without finishing his speech.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
CAME ON ALAMEDA

The following arrIve0 on the Ala meda from Seattle:
 Mrs. J. Capp, w. J. Brown, J. C. Wright, J. F. Strong, Dave Ray, Miss H. Sather, Al Bowling, Miss C. Ben son, C. F.. OHander and wife and s steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
WENT OUTSIDE

The following left on the North western for Seattle: James brennan w. F. Schwertzer, J. R. Lingo, A. L. Shed, J. k. Webster, Paul Schuz. For Valdez: J. J. Finnegan For Cor dova: J. c. Gaffney.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
WILSON'S SKIN TORN
 OFF BY HANDSHAKE

SYRACUSE, Oct. 19.-President Wilson enroute to Chicago was en- thusiastically greeted here. The handshaking was so vigorous that the skin of one or two fingers of his right hand was torn off. Warm greetings meet him everywhere and he will have several Indiana stops today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
CAME ON EVANS

The following arrived from the westward today on the Evans:
 Gaston Hardy, J. M. Elmer Fl. Kimble, c. Schluberg, Maude Cattle, A. K. Dahlen, o. J. Keating.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

The second hand store owned by $. Stalinsky, has moved from Broadway to 5th, next to the Fairbanks hotcL opposite A. B. hall.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
GOING ON EVANS

The following went out today on the Evans: John F.. BalIainc, w. H. Mu'- ligan and wife, Albert Embom, A. Bates, F. D. Schultz, J. D. Harring- ton.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SET FIRE TO CABINS

Some of the unoccupied cabins on the beach will be destroyed by fire by the Commission to get them out of the way.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
MASONIC LODGE HERE

A dispensation is expected on one of the next boats that will permit the establishment of a Masonic lodge here.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
FROM THE WEST

The following arrived on the North western from Anchorage: Al Harris, Dan Ryan, B. Mcdonald, \. R. Andcr- son and NJ. l.. V. Smith
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

often take the form of a box of our chocolates, bon bons, kisses or other candies. They reach the heart of any girl with a sweet tooth and what girl is without one? Stop in on your next calling night and get a good big box The bigger the box the sweeter thc impression.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. DROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1I-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
Hansen's Famous Lineman's special guantlets and short gloves.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
FOR SALE

Trunk and two suit cascs.-AppIy City Express. lO-l9-2t
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
LoST-Watch fob; Return to Gate
GOLD QUARTZ

way.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Flag Day Is
Observed By
Patriots Here
Appropriate Exercises for Att
ernoon; Basket Lunch
Enjoyed by Many.

Flsx Day. set aside som. time Aro In
proclsma tions hy Governor Williams and
Mayor overholser was observed arpro-
prlAtely in oklahoma city Numerous
mercantile establishment, featured ot
Glory" IN their window decorations and
IN residence sections Americas national
emblem was avishly displayed
The storm NJ last nisht was NOT a.
lowed 10 interfere with arrangements 'nr
program At me fair rr'uuds large
attendance ~ the basket lun hson ~ 70
o'clock thi, morning prcstssi much
larger crowd a. O'Clock This afternoon
when Governor Williams was % speak
ON Patriotism Ma,or oyernoSer W,
also 20 deliver an sddresF
~ noon offices oi the state treasurer.
closed 20 allow employees an opportunity
state auditor anh other officials were
10 observe the fty scNcml business
concerns closed their doors 'pr tho same
purpose
Music was gwen throughout the morn
ing and afternoon by 'hr uFlahnm'
% 4 Il NE and drum corps. considered
the best organization NJ ne kind Ir the
country Roy scouts and other patriotic
organizations participated In the ever.
pises
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
WEDDING BREAKS
INTO CONVENTION
SERVICE OF SONG

V0VillIr 'hs christian Ende,yor
MN convention VHt singing =
Wv hNmr early this morning
vsiHIrs party headed n,
Rev mn e. npift wss framed m
an entrance iu tho IirJ pre-h,ia.
rtn .hursh auditorium The pianist
uu'' plnying. agonishmsnt ov-trom,
irg her Tho congregation qut Nngs
ing. And tie bridal party advanced
tn The altar
Nrsn u Allen With B,n.y and
IHIl'r. architects. was m" bride
.fuum lri Mics Fdrn Fio, Smith. q
is8rhr. nf NUofr Okla. vas the
lufr shs i,sf,i ~ o. married bs
'... 'N' sfaf and Bs preparations
N.H I.,. made Tor 'h, vrdd.us g..
1.I 'H' Tf i't nr' heEiaie h.
.u.. convention we boz vfulfsss
NIT l"FI performed fHs rrf,mur,
'WW,I'HfrN HN,r fH. wedding
service We. concluded rho rur,ru
'"H took up .is mwn at,in. rrsinr
mn. Hu N,f.. Tho bridal p,it 40.
rlT'rd ruw 'tr HhuflH ,ud Ip few
rrutrs I,H Tho HtN in enjoy a
honeymoon 'rip 90 Galveston. T,,ss
thti vIl frtufu hpur iuI, and
nN" at 1909 West rufN second
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Girl Holdup
Freed; Goes
To Old Home
Gladys Gillette, Fair RObber,
Leaves County Jail With
Father.
ohay. onlr,. ur rmm, un,, N. riri

Ghdys Gillette NJ rmrs uAi,. m. girl
hold.up, who assisted n. A Hsrsrave In
robblng Mr. and Mrs Dave Roaniwcis
ON tho nisht of April o. was released
from the county jail this morning with
her father. who livrs IN iswton. tho sri
left on a. early morning train Tor Ala .
hama, where she eIll live with her
grandparents Her father furnished $500
bond for the girls appearance in ds.
'fic, court Tor trial on charge ~ rob.
her, n the case IL prosecuted
County Attorney Embry intimatsd 20.
day that tho sitl would no, b, prose
culcd II her future oonduc, IL good The
glrls father stated that IN. had been
engaged 10 teach school In Alab,mi last
fall hut that hrr plans we're cancelled
Whsn she was married to man named
Hale. u,ins IN ihVion
IIsfspvs who vas tho sifrs com.
rnnlon In the hold up. pleaded guil',
about no weeks ago and VAS sentenced
10 ssfN" SN years in Tho p-nlifnilar,
The two met NJ the Gillette home if
lANion lhtsfaNc was carpenter b,
trade and had hc'n wofking ~ Fort $40
and iavion From ihc lsiisr place h,
came ~ oklahoma cts. where tho az
met him again Together ~ husband
and wife they lived In Sorih Rfn,d
way fuuming house
In the hold.up. HafgfhVe held tho ~
NolNcr On ihs Rossnfwslgs while ,h'
gifl searched the victims Tor money an,
Valua hleH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Old Glory 139 Years Old Today
The Star Spsnslcd Bsnner-long may it wave
Der the land Of the free and the home Of the brave
n II II

The rs,slu',or 'rf ,hs adoption ~
congress. Jues ". ifff.
me ,hlr &C siumhls" t'rsf ircoi
vBs ths 'rt vessel n earn the
Amsfitar tao around N. wofid
frs rf,, osAtiai esl.hfs,ion ~
rsp fsy wss rcd IN the ro.,or'ite
t,rar,msr, a, wsshiru,or In 1908
Since ,sse ~ Nsps used by the
government have been American.
made rfeViou, u that time the
'sus wst. MADE o' rnsll,h bur,
irp
tNs Nfs, American Nsu displayed
h rfNltN rcf, ~as on ths shlr
HrffiufE" ~ Nassa huset,s. which
s.fIvtf 'r tbs Downs r.b !, ifs1
rNt Nfs, AmfNttN tao was made
Nv patriotic w'r'sr In rhiisdelrNla
"a was swat at'sif. but represented
heavy tcs, cause the eurilnu
tams TOW England. sri IN ,Ne GAYS
~ 'ff ,hirus BRUSH came hiuh.
Fiaa tay vas organized In isse ~
rtr'stscf usorue pcith ~ New Ncrk.
,shr in,fcdutsd ir,o his sirdsrpsrter
,Ns r5st,its ~ holding special ever.
tisss In celebration ~ tive sdcr,lcr
- ,Ns hrsfitas usa b, CONGRESS.
lu~s "A. VII
Utth tat,isshir ~ me unNsd
states rrvy u emitted tr 90 Nans
stsiy ,hfst yvaft THOUGH many are
ftrswst ~, rtf ,f'r ihs rhe cost
~ me rsas 'of sath ship exceeds
1900 NJ smsn tsm In untls sans
tni 'or sauinmtrts
The ,hif,y by iofty 'oc, usu which
sss hcl,,sd ce.f Fort Ntrerfy ard
Insclsed rrsnols scott Nss 10 sriie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
APPEAL FOR HELP
By CHARITY FOLK
TO AID HOMELESS

V1 n HEARlY. president ~ 'hr
~ ptoNideut association stated
A this morning that between 500
and 500 families had h-sn made home
less hy ihr nnod In uklshcms ri'v
and his organization was ahsolu,slN
unable 10 cope with the situation lie
said ,hn, help mus, he inrthrrmirE ~
provide adequately iot those whose
homes were In tho nNetfluwsd zone
man, ~ whom vrts sheltered com.
'ottnhN m tents and residences ~
neighbots but who we're without 'cot
and other necessities
NJ Hearty wen, over the stricken
districts this morning lie found Rev
W N u rtrh there the minister hsv.
ms been lshorins sine. ! = M The,
found stssi dssnls,ion and suffering
and adopted vhat means thsv rn.-
.s..sa 10 relieve distress M thslr 20
SOURCES we're 90 slender that they did
no, nearly sa'is',
The rfrNidsni association and OH
ere WORKING IN ihe interest ~ chart,
certainly need 'he people help nov
said Mr. nsafl, we mus, ptnvids
fur the homeless We afe convinced
that the people una afisc,sd h, ,hs ilood
viii not No hack al fats ana permit
suffering 10 continue pithuW attempt.
ins 10 relieve " Their hflp 10 also.
lu,sN necessar, hsht nos fcf -
haven't the none, 10 40 aha, should
be done"