davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
River Stages

PITTSBURGH. Oct. l7--Davis Island
Dam. Sc feet. falling: clear.
Steubenville, 9.G feet, stationary;
cloudy.
PETERSBURG. feet. stationary: clear.
Mnrgantown. q feet. rising: clear.
oil City. inches. falling; clear.
Warren. zero. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18

Mrs. Huber Pierce. Current Event :
will be led by Mrs. Frank Morrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
THIS GREAT OFFER
NV Until October 2Ath

Don't delay This great free trial and easy payment offer eN
October 24t next limited number of these machines
generous Don't delay until the big rush on the last day.
Simply coupon below with name and address,
we mail the full and complete details OF this exceptional
strings attached to this free loan propotionno cost
Premier Cleaner for days just as though 1t were
YOUR rugs wth Try your furniture your mattresses and your
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And them you not than pleased with It, we Will take
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may kept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Will Meet This Moruine.

AT tho Windsor hotel this morning al
10 O'Clock. the delegates and alt"rnairs
To IN" state convention which Will br IN
session III this city nrNt week. D"Giu-
ming Tuesday. together with all the pro-
gram committee will confer together. II
is requested all committee members anil
Delegates attend IS the meeting VIII
HAY" decidedly important aspcctS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
Woman's Literary Club.

This afternoon L, thu Hotel Windsor
The W"man's Literary club. will mrr;
when the study of Thomas Hardy ana
GcnrEr Meredith will h" OF particular
value. Mrs. Anna r. Bourne of ECthanN
college will lrrtur" and tn" following
ladies will be specially prepared t" cad
in the discussion. Mrs. Frank q. Gibbs
Mrs. y. Fl. Murrie, Mrs. John Gilmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
GIRL CHASES ROBBERS
INTO LAWS EMBRACE
Surprises Two Emptying Over
powered Grocer's Till.

Thirteen-year-old Sarah Katz Of
1888 Third Avenue, surprised last night
two robbers who had overpower a gro
Ger and pocketed the contents of his
cash register. The girl then started a
chase which resulted in the capture Of
the men.
William Mechlowtz was closing h s
store at 794 Third Avenue when the
robbers entered and overpowered him.
One empted the till of $500, and while
the other was binding the grocer with
piano wire the girl entered. The men
ran out and she pursued them.
One OF the robbers ran south on
Third Avenue 10 Forty ninth Street,
across 20 Lexington Avenue and thence
TO Fiftieth Street, where Patrolman
Colman collared him. He said he was
William Martin, of 3O7 West Sixty
fourth Street. One hundred dollars
was found on him, the police say.
John Burke, seventeen, of 24S East
Forty-fourth Street, was arrested az
Forty-third Street and Second Avenue.
Mechlowitz identified him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Host of Children Celebrate
Mgr. Kearney's Golden jubilee
Mott Street Youngsters Garry Presents to Priest Observing
Fiftieth Anniversary of Ordnaton-Elalf Century
Changes Parish from Irish to Italian.

When | was ordained the district was
almost exclusively Irish. but as the
years flew past the Italians came IN
greater number, until they squeezed
the others out. Thank the Almighty
though, there never was any trouble
between the two races.
Among the friends who came TO see
me to-day was Monsignor James Nc
Gean, Of St. Peters Church, who saw
me ordained fifty years ago. That was
in 1866, after ! had come back from
Rome, where I received an education at
the American College.
81 have never felt better, and | am
sure that | will live to be more than
one hundred. OF course, an old man
feels weak occasionally. But the chill
dren, most of whom attend the Italian
school which we conduct, have been
my callers all day, and | feel as cheer
full as they do.
1--WE have 3,043 children in our school
and we are saving the public authori-
ties many thousands annually. | see
one great fault in our school systems
We don't pay enough attention TO re.
ligious instruction. II is my belief
that the public schools of this and
other cities of the country should. as
in Prussia, give the children at least
an hours daily religious instruction
| have no reference to the Gary sys-
TEN. believe the plan of giving the
religious instruction in the school It
self, in different classrooms, but al
the same time, would fill vacuum in
the life of the child that is threaten
ing TO grow serious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
TOAPPEAL RULING
ON FAIR EXPENSES
Woodbury. Holds Adult
of New York Accounts
Not Required.

Albany, Aug. 25.-An appeal from
the decision of Supreme Court Justice
Hasbrouck, that the State Controller
must audit the expenditures of the
New York State Panama-Pacific Ex-
position Commission, will be carried
to the Appellate Division, Attorney
General Egburt Z. Woodbury. an
nounced to-day at the conclusion of a
conference with Controller Eugene NJ.
Travis.
"The question is purely legal one
the Attorney General said. This Office
held that an audit by the Controller of
the accounts of the exposition commits
sion was not required under the act
creating the commission and making
an appropriation for the states par
ticipation in the San Francisco fair.
Justice Hasbrouck has ruled differently
and, as is customary in such cases,
there will be an immediate appeal from
his decision"
The next session of the Appellate
Division opens September y, and it is
understood that the appeal will be hled
at the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

With banners of red, white and
green covering store fronts and tene-
ments and an army of children carry
ing presents all day long to the rectory
opposite old st. Patrick's Cathelral,
Mott Street yesterday celebrated the
fftieth anniversary of the ordination
of the Right Rev. John +. Kearney.
Father Kearney, who is seventy
eight years old. received his friends,
young and old. at the rectory. In the
same rectory he had spent fifty gears
Of his life. lie had seen his parish
change from one entirely Irish to one
almost entirely Italian.
"They are all Gods children he
said yesterday 10 reporters. French,
Italian, Irish or German, have been
ordained as their religious leader. The
Lord told me TO go out and care for
His children, and that's what have
done for half a century"
Monsignor kearney is a white-haired,
ruddy-faced man, with kindly blue eyes
and a smile that never wears off. He
is beloved of the children. A throng
of them stood outside his window yes
terday and threw in their greetings
and the monsignor took particular
pains to return them.
"My father came TO this country in
1S1G,' said Monsignor Kearney. "Ile
lived in Mott Street and was born in
this parish and baptized in that church
you see across the way-St. Patrick's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
HIS CROWBAR HALTS
SUBWAY FOR 3 HOURS
Laborer Prizes UP Power Cable
in Morning Rush Hour.

Aided only by his trusty crowbar
Nathan Jackson caused all subway
trains on the Lenox Avenue division,
from Ninety-sixth Street TO West
Farms, TO stop dead for three hours
yesterday morning. Meantime thou
sands of passengers felt their way
through the long subway passages to
stations.
Jackson was digging a ditch for a
new water connection in front OF 81
West 1920 Street when he pried up an
Interborough power cable. The shock
lifted Jackson out Of his excavation and
ten feet beyond. The short circuit reg
istered trouble in the Lenox Avenue
power sub-station not twenty feet away.
r. l.. Pell, in charge Of the sub-station,
leaped TO the big service switch and
cut off the power. The shock, coming
through the insulation, threw him 70
the floor.
The tie-up occurred at $3.50 A. VI.
while the trains were packed with
workers hurrying downtown. The exc
dus filled surface and elevated trans,
while buses, hacks and all available
vehicles were pressed into service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

Auqu 24A the morning at tasks and at noon 10
the courts Spaeth the crck and played until hve
o'clock nine of which could win than six In
my petrowaggon the Office, where until finished with my STINT
and thence home taking H. Broun the essay My Lord
Woodrow yet adjusted the differences between the railroad
presidents workers. his enemies the delay due to
neptude which deem unfair Mr. Frank Cobb meseem hath
word the political situation and indeed on any
political situation Quoh he When President Wilson acts that Is
Words When Mr.. Hughes talks, that is Deeds
25-A day, and up early To the Office where all the
day and evening my screng giving less time to my abours
than to visitors know when they have said all
v twadd or personal such telling another
he zany offering with him that his statement IS
wrong or his forecast 1t all weareth utterly To an
pobarys for beaer frosted chocolate and so home and to
bed.
Well our little Of fen' Coming Tower cernly JUS run for
Sweeney Lady Regular Ambrose Gu after the
first race Tuesday can Pm aboard with nf on the beer But
saw amt that lose because he didn't get away right an
was enas back the stretch an had ought to lose But
listen what las time he cerny got my nanny
I'm sittn the finish with the SWEETEST bet of
the season on this lii geege an what happens? lie win
easy by a neck you but the judges tie can him an
give the race to some goat beern thOd An some
folks call this game sport kings Well take it from there's
Jack or two in the business an then. You know what
mean I'd say more only hate squeaer If you stuck around
until the fourth maybe you wise to good one JUS got
line on from Jockeys mother and 1t cernIy listens sweet
an pretty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
GIRL HAMMERS MAN,
ASSERTING HE'S FLIRT
Reticule Beating Draws Crowd
in Penn. R. R. Station.

An attractive young woman bella
boring a n man who wore a Palm Beach
suit, a Panama hat and a nosegay,
drew a crowd in the Pennsylvania Sta
ton last night. The young womans
weapon was her recticule.
Patroiman Campo arrested the man
at the request of his assailant, who
said she was Miss Leola Lynch, of 37S
West End Avenue. niece of Justice
Herman, of the Court of Special Ses-
sions. In Night Court, where he was
charged with disorderly conduct, the
prisoner said he was DR.. Charles Lich-
tenstein, of 312 West Nninety-ninth
Street.
Miss Lynch told Magistrate Goehl
that Lchtenstein had insisted on try
ing to carry her suitcase for her, and
had invited her TO dine with him. He
was held in $500 bail for examination
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
NEWPORT IN WHITE
AND BLACK AT BALL
Fete Aids Needy Families of
Guardsmen.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport, r. l., Aug. 25.-The long
expected white and black ball took
place this evening al the summer home
of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice, on lower Bellevue Avenue. II
was for the benefit Of the needy fam
lilies of the New York and Rhode Island
National guards. Almost all of the
summer colony attended and many
guests came from other sections.
Many Of the women appeared in
white and black ball gowns. The men
wore black and white costumes, their
dress coats being faced with white
silk.
At Mirimar. the Rice home, the
grounds were illuminated with electric
lights. Inside the house there was a
mass OF floral decorations.
The ball, watch probably will net the
fund between $4,000 and $4,000, fol-
lowed a round of dinner parties. These
were held by Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs John Sanford, Mrs. ogden
Goelet. James j. Van Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stewart Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer.
The horse show this afternoon again
drew a large crowd. There we're many
Of the older eolonists present.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt gave c
luncheon az the Clsmbake Club this
Afternoon for her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Vanderbilt, and there was a
luncheon at the naval station by Miss
Katherine knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
JAMES JOHNSON LOWRY.

James Johnson Lowry, ffty-four
years old, a widely known theatrical
man and one of the owners of the
Empire Circuit, died on the operating
table Of the Brooklyn Hospital yester-
day afternoon. He leaves a widow, who
is known on the stage as Nellie Hanley.
Funeral services will be at his late
home, 20 Waterbury Avenue, Richmond
Hills, L. l., at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Lowry went on the stage as a
member Of the black-face team Of
Evans and Lowry FIFTEEN years ago he
left the stage 20 manage his own pro-
duction, THE Merry Maidens," touring
the country with il for several years
He was a thirty-second degree Mason,
a Mystic Shriner and member of the
Elks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
TENNIS IS FEATURE
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Summer Colonists and Guests
Watch Tournament.

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Tennis
again drew the summer colony to-day
to the Meadow Club. There were sew
eral new arrivals, including Miss Lisa
Stillman, from Glen Cove, who was with
Miss Marie Elise Whitney; Mrs. Fred
eric HUMPHREYS, with Mrs. George
Arents; Miss c. +. Grace Bristed and
Miss Symphorosa Bristed, OF Lenox.
Miss Alice DAWSON, Of New York, and
Joseph c. Baldwin, jr., were with Miss
Katherine Van Ingen. Miss Mary Pat
terson and Quentin Roosevelt are the
guests Of Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson.
Others watching the tournament were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins,
DR.. and Mrs. Holbrook II. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers, Mrs. Archl-
bald Rogers. Mrs. S. II. p. Pell, Miss
Adele Colgate, Mrs. Philip B. Thomp-
son, DR.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Keyes,
Mrs. George +. Victor, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Neeser, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
II. b. Frelinghuysen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Mellow.
Eben NJ. Byers gave a dance for one
hundred invited guests tonight at the
Meadow Club Tea House. Preceding
the dance several dinners were given
at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Paul Reimers are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. P. Pell at
Cherisol, their cottage at Lake Aga
wan
Miss Gertrude Harris gave a dinner
at the Shnnecock Hills Golf Club to-
night for one hundred and twenty-five
of the younger set, and Mrs. Henry
Pearce gave a luncheon for thirty-six
today at the Shinnecock Club. Ar
rivals at the Irving to-day for the week
end include Mrs. Edward NJ. Wilson and
Edward NJ. Wilson, jr.; Miss c. f..
Grace Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Phillips,
Philip Kip Rhnelander, Henry J..
Place, Warwick L. Montgomery, Arthur
Cragin, II. Y. D. Johns, Ralph Curtis
Thaver and Roland Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
REBEL SLAIN TO GAG
HIN, SAYS ATTORNEY
Declares Irish Leader Had Seen
Guards Murder Boy.

Dublin, Aug. 25.-Tim Healy, attor-
ney for the Skefington family, at the
resumption Of the inquiry into the
death Of Francis Sheehy Sketlngton
to-day, addressed the court vigorously,
denouncing those responsible for the
execution.
"The action Of the captains Of the
guard" said Mr.. Healy, in delivering
their prisoners over 20 death was, II
possible, more foul and criminal than
that Of Captain Bowen-Colthuast him
self. He has been found a lunatic,
but they are not lunatics. ! give as
the reason Why Skeffington was done
away with the fact that he was wit
ness to the murder Of the innocent
boy. Coade.
at was the intention or the authori-
ties 20 bury this man out OF sight IN
the same way as Coade had been MUIR
dered, ard th.- not one word should
escape outside the prison walls OF what
had happened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Ceremony to Take Place
at la Fargo Home, in
SaunderstOWn.
DOCTORS BROTHER
TO BE BEST MAN
Philadelphia Friends of
Bridegroom Among
the Attendants.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Gladys Marks, of 1873 West Eleventh
Street. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague Marks, to DR.. Henry
Rawle Gcyelin. of Philadelphia, will
take place on September 8 at the
country home of Mrs. c. Grant La
Fargo. Saunderstown. K. |.
Miss Adah Marks will be her sisters
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Edna Biddle. Miss Alice
Fox and Miss Margaret La Fargo, OF
New York; Miss Georgina Biddle, Miss
! Harriet Geyelin and Miss Alice Biddle,
Of PHILADELPHIA. Antony. brother OF
the bridegroom. will be best man, and
.hc ushcrs will be DR.. James b. Murphy,
DR.. Karl Vogel and DR.. Russell Cecil,
Of New York; Maskell Ewing. Emile
Gevelin. Wharton Sinkler, Harry Rawle
Hazeltine Smith and Henry l.. Geye-
lin, jr.. all Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holme Ballantine. are at
the Edgemere Club Hotel, Edgemere,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bull. who
were married in Jersey City last Tues
day, are at Breton Hall.
Mrs. George L. Carnegie, of Pitts
burgh, Penn, arrived in town yester-
day and is at the Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and
DR.. Lewis F. Frissell are at the Allan
tic Tuna Club. Block Island, for the
fishing.
Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin has gone to
McAllen, Tex. to be with her son,
Edwin r. Philbin. who is member
of Squadron A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
went to Newport yesterday to remain
until next month. when they will 90
to Bar Harbor for the autumn.
Mrs. Carl A. de GersdorfF will give
dance tonight at the Casino, in
Stockbridge, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Lyman Short and
Livingston Lyman Short are at the
Virginia Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dana Winslow
have gone to Newport TO remain a
week at Bateman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner VI. Leeds have
bought Greenway Court. the Francis
Burton Harrison place, at Bar Harbor,
Me.
Mrs. William d. Sloane is the guest
of Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt at Rae
quette Lake, in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Thomas W. Pierce is visiting
her brother. Jacob c. Rogers, at Bev-
erly, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
FIANCE BUSY, GIRL
GOES TO WE'D HIN
Made Fortune SO Fast He Can't
Come Home.

Two years ago when Louis T. Nils
son, of $50 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn.
went to Alexandria, La, TO enter the
lumber business ne told Miss May f..
Scalley, Of 1897 Gates Avenue, that he
would come back and marry her as
soon as he was prosperous enough 20
justify IL. Trade has been booming so
that nilsson couldn't leave il. Yester-
day Miss Scalley started on the 1000
mile trip TO marry him in Alexandria.
She is twenty-nine years old and he
is thirty-one. They have known each
other since childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
kILIAN v. LUTZ.

Kilian V. Lutz, ffty-six years old,
once scout with Custer and Buffalo
Bill, formerly Mayor OF Gutenberg,
Hudson County, and twice an Assem-
blyman from Hudson County, died on
Thursday night AZ his home, 1872 TWEEN
ty-fourth Street, Jersey City, from
Bright's disease. Mr.. Lutz came 20 this
country from Germany in 1874. and in
1875 enlisted in the 5th United States
Cavalry, which was part of General
Clusters army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
W. S. WEIR DIES IN CHURCH.

William 6. Weir. seventy years old.
OF l2S Slaight Street, Tottenville,
Staten Island, died last night in ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church in Totem
willie of heart failure. Mr.. Weir was an
expert on church organs. He had SUI
perintended repairs on the organ in
ST. stephens and had entered the
church alone. The sexton found the
body. Weir was born in Tottenville
and lived there all his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
NIILK'S HIGH COST PEARY STANDS BY
BLAMED ON LAW HIS CROKER LAND
Says Others Besides
Himself Saw Mountains
Greene Couldn't Find.

Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, who
defended his North Pole against the
siege laid by old Doc. Cook, is now in
arms to preserve the authenticity Of
Croker Land, which he says he saw
off the northeast coast Of Greenland
in 1906, and which Ensign Fitzhugh
Green, lately returned to Copenhagen
from the Macmillan Croker Land ex-
petition, says isn't there at all.
Ensign Green is the most ardent
seeker for Croker Land in the whole
searching party, which was sent out by
the American Museum of Natural His
tory and other scientific bodies. He
took exhausting sledge trips across the
Polar ice in all directions from Cape
Thomas Hubbard, from the top Of
which Admiral Peary says he saw
snow clad mountain peaks, and return
ed after terrific hardships to Copen-
hagen without any proof of the new
lands existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
NOVEL BALL AT SPRING LAKE
Change from Costume Dance Proves
Pleasing.

Spring Lake, y. j., Aug. 25.-The
height of he midsummer social season
At Spring Lake Beach was reached his
evening. when members OF Jersey
coast society gathered at the New Mon
mouth for the annual dress pail. II
was the first formal ball Of TIE season,
and the change from the costume func-
lions was pleasing 10 the several hum
dred gues.'.
Governor and Mrs. James +. Fielder
attended the dance and led the grand
march. Many officers, who are with
their regiments at Camp Fielder, were
among the dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Sing Sing Loses Cleary ct al.

Because OF the oyercrowded eondi-
ton Of Sing Sing prison, thirty-eight
prisoners were Transferred yesterday
20 the prison az Comstock. The group
included William V. Cleary, the forme.
Haverstraw town clerk, who is serv-
ing a term for misappropriating funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
FRANKO LAUDS AUDIENCES
Their Enthusiasm Pleases Band Leader
Who Conducts Tonight.

Nahan Frsnko, who will lead band
concert tonight on the Mall, in Cen
trial Park, declared yesterday he was
more than repaid for the care and time
given 10 the city's Saturday and sun
day concerts by the enthusiasm Of his
audiences. The famous leader makes
a present Of his talent TO New YORK
twice A week. Twenty thousand al
tended last Sundays concert.
"Those audiences" he said. "The'
are music lovers through and through
You will never find d programme LEI
on the seats after the concerts. They
come for Icles 10 hear the music and
they appreciate it highly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Cringine to MIR. Teodorov Dreisershefsky.

! wish that I'd been born a Ferberof,
Possessor of a name you had to cough
But it's written in who's Who
August Observation-Disclosures
Still, would that I'd been born Russian toff-
Or even toffsky-
Get that quantity foreign favor-Ferberoff!
EDNA FERBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Help in Each Reply.

That was the way the replies from
the friends" ran. There were many Of
them-far too many 70 make it possible
10 spread the entire correspondence on
this record. But there was one impor-
tant fact about all of them that should
be made note of-every one OF the re-
plies brought with it something TO help
toward the vacations 10 which Susie
and Johnnie have been looking forward
all summer.
Arc Won other friends" for whose
beneft the postal is reproduced here,
Going 10 be less appreciative of the
friendly spirit shown by these two
members Of a well known family-one
of the Oldest families in New York?