davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
Club Rates.
IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE, FIFTEEN CENTS A

IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE, FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR
The price Of single subscriptions to The Foo-Kuler 10 Is cents Q year,
bat Il you will get several Of your friends to 9 o in with you and send IN
q year.
At the very low price we make, it is impossible to give premiums TO
elub-raisers. but thousands II people enjoy getting VI clubs or te fun OF
1t and to help ot a good cause. You will enjoy it, too, and you are hersDy
invited to become a regular ciub-raiser: II you al distribute samples
ito good hands. all they will costy on is to ask fol them.
II sending n elubs, b e sur t o write each nanae a address very
carefully. Renembe that a name which looks plain to you in your "
handwriting might not ook SO plain o q person h is not quaint with
your handwriting. therefore WRITE VERY CAREFULLY. Ii possible to
have the list tyDswrhhen. SO mach the better.
The Fool Killer b ROW going n seven years cid. It has a large cir
collation. Tn every state ia the Union, a it also goes to several foreign
countries. It has lme ego passed the experimental stage and has become
q established hna&8xtea. Over 4eRos people re eagerly waiting or Its
arrival each Hoath.
Send remittance by registered letter, express or p02ohoe money
eedsR and make all orders payable o:
Hag F9aI=XlIdRR. B00MHE. q. C.
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01

A man left his umbrella in the
stand in a hotel recently, with a
card bearing the following in
scription attached to it: "This
umbrella belongs to a man who
can deal a blow Of $50 pounds
weight. | shall be back in ten
minutes.'
On returning to seek his pro
perty he found in it's place a card
thus Inscribed: "Th.s card was
eft here by a man who can run
twelve miles an hour. l shall
not be back
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01

Feb. 10th, 1915
Editor Phewl Killer,
Boomer, Bumpkin County,
Hoop-pole Township, N. C.
Ay dear Pard:
What in LIS the matter wild ye?
Amt heard nothing from you this
dong time-not since last August. Are
you cinched, busted, bsoke, dead
burned and delivered, or has the real
G~ool-killer run you down Tor I'M, or
are you just run out of smart-weed?
Would like to hear from you once
more at least, SO as to feel safe in
sending you a small pinch of the
Balm Of Gilead." AS this is wartime
/ would like a bunch of your hand
grenades 1oadA with your choicest
wads of wind and wisdom to scatter
among the bowling patriots and de-
voices of the G.. o. P. (Grafting Old
Prostitute), also the Jassack. These
are the greatest times and this the
greatest country you ever heard tell
of. You just wade in patriotism and
snow and mud plum up to your gills,
and everything is on the boom except
what is on the bum.
Spuds are selling for five dollars a
sack, and onions fifty cents a stink,
and beans a dollar a shot, and we
need a fool-killer-yes, a d fool
killer-ofel bad. Send us q wad,
won't you?
Very sincerely yours,
p. H. PRESTON.
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
Rip Van Wrinkle, D. d.

You know the story of ancient Rip.
and how he paid for his mountain trip
By twenty years lone sleep on the hill,
While the world moved on and his
mind stood still.
rip left this bourne long years ago.,
But he left his mantle behind, you
know,
And we hear his voice in the nasal
walls
OF priestly puppets with long coat
tails.
We've out-grown the notion the earth
is flat,
But the notion Of hell-just think of
that
How the preachers build on our nerv-
Gus fears
The creed of burning through endless
years!
Born in the cave-man's jungle-mind,
Still used as shackles to bind man
kind;
Palmed on the people in a good Gods
name,
The sulphur reek and the tongue of
flame.
When a sermon is pointed with brim-
stone tip,
o know the preachers a son of Rip.
This doctrine is used with good effect
BY the Wrinkle whose bank account is
wrecked.
Believe in a sulphur pit that roars,
And, presto! the money toward him
pOurs;
You will get your reward beyond the
skies,
While your ticket money his comfort
buys.
God will not doom to eternal pain
The soul that struggles and falls
His love for His Creatures is deeper
Than the tenderest ties Of earth-born
are. .
Learn to do well and in greatness
grow;
Seek after truth that your soul may
know
Glorious life's the reward Of right;
TO the wicked is death-eternal night
Fear not the scourage of eterna,
fame.
But fear to add to your brothers
shame.
Back to the jungle with hate and hell
The voice of reason says, "Al1 is we'll.
Ella z. Harris.
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
WOMEN ARE o TOO.

All, yes, We all know that, and
that's why I think they should
read The Fool-Killer and profit by
it. If there is anything the Al
mighty don't know it's just what
a woman will do next. She will
move her waist line up under the
arm or down to the knee, all at
the latest fashions decree. She
will comb her hair 81 ways, and
if it don't suit her she will comb
it another way. She always goes
the limit and then jumps off IN
any extreme style.
When you know you amt done
a tarnal thing to hurt her feelings
she IL sob and turn on the salt
water sluice till you know you
ARE an unfeeling brute and want
to go off in search Of a snake with
which to bite yourself.
She IL paint, powder, perfume
and lace herself, and whatever
God may have forgotten she'll
even make up with cotton. She II
make miles and miles Of tatting
and spend years Of her life Gro
cheting fool things. She II gossip
and flirt and pick her enemies all
to pieces with her sharp little
tongue, and then
When you, O intellectual giant,
tire Of the swine-herd's reeking
garb and turn from your husks
in disgust; when the light of sins
banquet hall goes dim, and its
painted roses are dead; when you
long to be decent once again and
say to your besotted soul, "I will
return to my fathers house,
she will show you "the path
across" She will forgive you
the seventy times seven and storm
the citadel Of heaven to bring the
forgiveness Of an outraged God
to you. She will pillow your ach.
ing head on her bosom and give
you the strength to live it all
down, or else the strength to die
in peace with a benediction on
your lips. She always knows you
are more sinned against than sin.
ming, and though you broke her
heart, you didn't mean to, and
what's a heart for, anyway? And
it's all right now the Prodigal has
come home.
Thank God, every me of you ole
~rascals and rapscallions, that wo.
men are fools. You know you re
| glad Of it every hour.
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
ATTENTION,

100000 acres, Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad Grant Lands in West
ern Oregon have by an act of Can
gress been redeemed and restored to
the Public Domain, and will be opened
for Homesteads as classified. For re-
liable general descriptive information
giving correct numbers of locations,
send $500 to Louis H. Bsrgold,
Riddle, Oregon.
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
WIN PRIZE
OLIVER TYPEWRITER
And Several Other Prizes Given Away
The Fool-Killer Announces it's First
Great Subscription Contest.

Inc fOOi-fAllt0T AIuOUACOS 1C6 IlISt
Great Subscription Contest.
AS announced in the January and
February issues, The FOol-killer Is
now conduct ng a Subscription Con-
test in which it proposes to give away
se7eral valuable Prizes to those who
send in the largest number OF SUBJ
scriptions to this paper during b
period from Feb. LIST to July 31st, in
elusive.
Remember you don't have to send In
all the subscriptions at 4 time.
Oh, no! Just send them in a4ong as
you get them-a h~alf-doZen or a dozen
or two or three dozen at a time. I
an keeping a correct record of all
subscriptions sent in, and who by,
and at the end of the Contest I will
count up and see who is ahead.
The list OF Prizes is as follows:
First Prize-A No. 3 Oliver Type
writer, Factory Rebuilt, worth $1,000
There is no better Typewriter than
the Oliver.
Second Prize-A 20-year Guaran-
teed C%old-Filled Watch, Ell. in or
Waltham movement. No use to
preach a semen about this watch.
It is standard value and everybody
knows it.
Third Prize-A wonderful Silver
tone Photograph, the greatest home
entertainer of the century. Talks
and sings as natural as life.
Fourth Prize-A No. 8 Kewpis
Kamera which uses a regular roll
film and makes a picture three and q
fourth by four and a fourth inches.
The Kewpie never fails tt get the
picture.
Now there they are-four valuable
Prizes-and somebody is going to get
them for just a little bit Of work TAX
ing subscriptions for The Fool-Killer.
It is Just as apt to be you as anybody,
if you will make a little effort. Don't
get scared and think it is going to
take some GREAT BIG amount Of
suits to win these Prizes. The amount
that will win these Prizes will not be
as big as you might think. Even a
comparatively small list may get some
of them. Of course SOMEBODY is
going to be ahead, but that SOME
BODY is just as apt to be YOU as
anybody. So get busy and keep busy
till sun own On July 31st. Even il
you don't win the First Prize, either
of the others are we'll worth working
for. x
This is a Free-For-All Contest, and
the best hustler will win. The con-
test will close on Tuesday, July 31st,
1917, and all letters bearing the post
mark Of that day will be counted J..
And the four contestants who send in
the largest number Of subscriptions
to The Fool-Killer at Is cents each
will get the Prizes in the order men
toned above.
The field is open. Walk right in
and win.
Address all letters and make all
orders payable to:
THE FOOL-KILLER, BOOMER, N. C,
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
LIFE OF NAOMI WISE. A true

LIFE OF NAOMI WISE. A true
story of a beautiful girl and how she
was killed by Jonathan Lewis in
Randolph County, N. c., about 100
years ago. We include the song of
Naomi Wise" with the book, which
is neatly printed and substantially
bound. ALI sent postpaid for Is cents.
NEWSUM BOOK CO., 315 Newsum
Bldg, King, N. c..
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01

A matron Of the most determin-
ed character was encountered by
a young woman reporter on a
country paper, who was sent out
to interview leading citizens as to
their politics. "May l see Mr."
she asked of a stern-looking wo-
man who opened the door at one
house. "No, you can't,' answered
the matron, decisively. "But |
want to know what party he be-
longs to-, pleaded the girl. The
woman drew up her tall figure.
"Well, take a good look at me-"
she said, I'm the party he be-
longs to!"
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01

"1n case of war, [ and my four
sons will CO." says T. r. Go
where, Kernels To, some place
where you can hide behind an
other sugar kettle like you did il
Cuba, I reckon. Huh?
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01

Glow are you getting along at
home? The last time | called
your wife was giving you the
dickens.'
"Quite true. I had been a bad
boy. But she relaxed. Last night
she came very near calling me
honey"
"You don t mean it! How was
that?'
"She called me old beeswax."
"Neckties!" shouted the loud
~ dressed gentleman" as he
stepped into a shop.
"These," said the assistant.
very politely, care the very new
est styles, and are excellent quail
ty at a quarter"
"A quarter!" h%aughtily, snap
ped the customer-s'a quarter!
Do | look like a man who would
wear a quarter tie?"
"Beg pardon SIR" meekly in
terposed the assistant. "The 10
The fool-killer., 1917-03-01
Oh, Kesiup!

Lebanon, Oregon,
Feb. 25th, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
FORMER J. N. /. 5.
CADETS MEET TONIGHT

Former members of the cadet bat
TALON OF John Marshall High school
viii meet tonight at o'clock in the
auditorium OF the high school for the
purpose OF organizing an alumni as
ISOLATION for the school cadet corps
All former cadets are urged TO be
present on time so that the meeting
will not be delayed.
As means of esta hlishing the as
ISOLATION or sound basis at the meet
Gals directly interested in the military
ent and Will make short speeches.
Among these will Dc Trustee Walker
&C. Cottreli. who originated the Idea
of a cadet corps at the South's largest
secondary school three years ago and
whose resolution led to the adoption
OF the local battalion, DIR. j. A. G.
Chandler, superintendent of schools:
Principal James {. HARDWOOD. and
Captain Marshall Munce. who now
has charge of the cadets. Captain
Munee who Is Il graduate of Virginia
Military institute. liz also graduate
Of John MarshRu, High school and is
popular with the men under him.
II is hoped by those In charge OF
the meeting tonight that all old ca
diets will be present. One of the pur-
poses of the association will be to
esta biish fund with which to pur-
chase an annual silver trophy for the
best drilled company In the battalion,
and another is to make stronger the
bonds OF fellowship between the old
and new cadets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
BRITISH GENERAL.
PRAISES AMERICANS

with the American Array in France.
Dec. "details or the participa-
tion Of. American army engineers In
General Byng's- recent drive at Cam :
hrai are contained In letter just re-
ceived by General Pershing from Field
Marshal Sir. Douglas Haig. the British
comman der -tn-c chief on the western
front II reads:
Dear General Pershing: / have much
pleasure In forwarding herewith for
your information a copy OF report
submitted to me by General Hyng.
commanding the Third british army, on
tina gallant conduct of companies
sdeIeted) engineers. U. s. A. In and
near Gouzeaucoart on the Sota OF NO
vember.'
Il desire to express to you my thanhs
and those Of the British forces en-
gagged for the prompt and valuable as
sfstance rendered. and trust you Will
convey to these gallant men how much
we ali appreciate the prompt and sol
dteriy readiness TO assist In what was
for a time a difficult situation.
II must regret the losses suffered by
these companies.
yours very truly.
~. HAIG."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

coming there with one Of the last dra I
increfnents, The body was escorted
20 the train by a detachment of SOL
diers from the dead mans com any.
Remains Sent to Henry County.
The body of George ". Ramsey,
aged twenty five years, who died of
natural causes at Camp Lee on Wed
nesday. was shipped TO Henry. Va. his
home. this morning by J. r. Morris &
Son for burial The young man was
a member OF Company II. 37lth in
fantry. national army. stationed at
Camp Lee.
The body of the dead soldier was
escorted to the train by squad Of
men from his company, and as the
body was placed aboard the train Ia ps
were sounded, giving the scene pa
thetic military touch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
IN ME MOHTAM.


Mrs. ATianna Minerva PerRinson tnea
Steedf. was born In Brunswick cotaAAy.
Va. on September rs. 1870; died No
vember IS, 1917, In her seventy-sevantt
year. While the world was wrapt tn
sllmher in the early morning, at the
cock Growing. came the call TO meet her
Lord. With garments white and slis=
tenlng and her soul washed In the blood
Of the cructfied Redeerner she said
Lord, / come. and closed her eyes to
the sad scenes of earth. TO open them
upon the glories OF the heavenly world
She was a sedate. thoughtful child.
and IN early life united herself wtth
Mount Carmel church. of which she re-
manned a devoted member on March I,
1874, She was united in marriage to
Mr.. william Hecher Parkinson. This
union of congenial nature proved
happy one and to them were given four
chiidren--three daughters and one
soH--to bless and gladden. their home
sit Of whom are married except Anna
May. who was her mothers constant
companion Having been a devoted
daughter and sister - she grew into
~ena MOOD and became wife ard
a*c&AsI. kls@ wFse@S we're sided re ner
already beautiful character witch
beaInea out in her face and actions.
-cciaiming her noble Christian
oman TO ali who Game within the CTR
sacrifice were conspicuous traits In her
character. To other dear on.cs less for
tunate than herself she opened wide
her doors bidding them enter her
family circle to share its pleasures and
they who were thus blessed by her
kindness today mourn her departure as
do her Immediate family.
Her husband. children. sister and
brother are now living in the shadow
OF "a grea; sorrow, but they mourn not
those who have no hope. for when
Christ shall come to make up His jew
els they expect To see her again for
the Lord Himself shall descend with 4
shout. ths trumpet shall sound and all
the earth shall resound. and the dead
In Christ shall arise first, then we
which are alive shall be caught up to-
gether to meet the Lord In the air. SO
shall we ever be with the Lord. There
fore comfort one another with these
words: NAV our. blessed Father, who
never SUMMERS nor sleeps. open wide
His arms OF love and hold these dear
sorrow ing ones close to His great heart
of love-
MARY Y MALLORY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Southern Railway System

ltaips l-eavo HI @ntaond--M3in- 81
-ktatiol.. Schedule fnurea not guAraa-
tesd, For the South-Daiiy: 7:s0 A. NJ
observation paraer cafe car; t,oo r. NJ
sieepihg car to Atlanta: Hip p. M
express: sleeping cars to Danviiie and
Asheviiie open s:ee r M: $50 r. NJ
local for Keysville. Cnase City and OK
Fford--wcek deya
York River Line---7.3s A NJ. ana t:is
r. 81. daily local to West Point 5l.
p. NJ. daily. except SundA, Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
south: 7:0S A. NJ. i:3S r. H.. $3.50 r. M,
daily; SEQ A. H.. excert Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. n and e:i5 p. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. a:ts A. ~, daily
except Monday
onics GOT e. AAia q. Phone Mad. SIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
HOLD NORWEGIAN
HElSNAN AS SPY

Halifax, n. s. Dec. f4t--John Jo-
hansen, helmsman on the Norwegian
steamer limo, the Belgian relief ship
which collided with the ammunition
steamship Mont Blanc. causing the dis
astrous explosion OF last week was
held as German spy suspect today
He was turned over to the military
authorities by the Massachusetts, re-
Lief hospital He has been Under treat
nent there.
hospital nurse called attention to
Johansen yesterday. She had noticed
ne was acting strangely and that he
did not seem to be hurt. Her report
led TO another examination of Johan
sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

The object Of this suit Is TO obtain
an absolute divorce fropa the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of desertion.
1t appearing by affidavit made and
fied that the defendant Goldie East
ern Stork. Ia not resident of the
state Of Virginia. IT Ia ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days
after the due publication of this order
and do what ts necessary to protsG
her interest in this suit.
a copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
Leon NJ Baziiie, p. q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
FAREWELL BANQUET
TO BRUCE DODDS

Bruce Dodds. manager of the Har-
ner overland company of this city,
has resigned his position and enlisted
tn the base unit quartermaster division
He reports for duty Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th,
C. c. Meade, of Kansas City. Mo-,
Inns succeeded Mr.. Dodds as manager
81 the Harper Overland company Mr..
Meade was formerly branch man
'aeer of the Ford Motor Company at
Kansas City.
The employees of the Harper Over
lard company are giving Mr., Dodds a
farewell banquet tonight at &e Hotel
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

large number of Mrs. Sarah Eliz-
abeth Foizey's relatives and friends
assembled in Barton Heights yester-
day to attend the funeral services yes
terday afternoon at $40 o'clock in the
home of her daughter. Mrs. L. D.
Redd. 706 North avenue. Mrs. Foley
was the widow OF william e Foley,
of Chesterfield county She is sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs e. u.
-Redd, and three sons, Andrew NJ Fol.
zey, of Barton Heights; William r.
Foley. OF Cleburne. Tex and Lee
ReaureEard Foi2ey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
HELP UNCLE SAM
WIN THE WAR

Money saved II Money Made. Especially
now when one Of tia greatest prob
iems we have confronting US Ia fuel
for the winter. Cover your pipes
with Asbestos coverings now before
your coal bill bankrupts you, and at
the same time save tons OF coal and
help prevent the Shortage which
must come II you continue to waste.
You can do this at minimum cost
Write, phone or call by to zee US for
our prices and estimates. SOUTHERN
ASBESTOS CO, Is North Governor
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway

Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
Gin, Louvl~ & Wet. '2 90 p. eli ;is 2.
Main Line Local. ss:ao A.. ts:ts p,
James River Line 1000 A.. 13.ls p,
NJ Newa Nss.,
Old Point sac A.. 1890 NJ, 1900 r
Newport News Local. 900 A. sS;l5 p
Trains arrive
from MIX. "if:ie A.. sl;45 P. se;4o p,
N News. 1855 a. ss,o5 +. From West,
ss;l0 "A. ss.<5 T..
Locals sie:&s A.. "7:t5 r,
James River, 1875 A., ss.i9 p.
sDaily. tExcspt Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

FOR NORFOLK. ss:3S A ~ ss;ee 4
NJ, 800 r. NJ. ss.ts r. NJ. 1850 p. n
ron LrECHRrfRd AND THE WEST
.s;1s A. H.. $50 A. H.. s3;oo p. ~
.sss p. VI Locsl TO Crewe. st:1s p. III.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .I1:+s
A. NJ. ss.3S p. NJ. ss:eeeP. NJ. From
the west ss:ix A.. ~ ste A, n
xaio r. n. al.se p. n. 's.i7 p. NJ
ss;ee p. ~
snasiy., xDasiy sxce2t sunday SUNDAY
- n 1Ev1LL w. r.. SAtsNrERS
r. e II. Roanoke q. p A.. Roanoke
= III RbsLEv. d p. A. 9..Asr. .ad. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Funeral of W. t. Timber,alse

Funeral services for William Thorn
az Undertake, seyenty-sevPn years
old. one OF the best known and most
highly esteemed citizens of Hanover
county, were conducted yesterday af-
ternoon In his home near Alice. MIR.
Undertake was a gallant Confederate
soldier In the War Between the States.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Mary HazelgroYe. and three brothers.
J NJ. Timherlake. Of Richmond; B. A.
Timberlake, of Hanover county. and
Chapman Timberlakes.y Of Orange
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
pnrsOn Macon Ties Knot !.

AT 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
PEARSON" Macon was called upon to
perfoFm marriage ceremony with
Walter r. Clifton. a salesman OF New
FORK. and NJ Antoinette Lerone. OF
California, the contra citing parties
The ceremony was performed In the
clerks Office of hustings court with
attaches rs witnesses, and the couple
went their way after congratulations
had been handed around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
MEETINGS.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Broadway Ma
tional Bank. for the election OF direc-
tors and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
It, will be held at 10 O'Clock, noon, on
Tuesday, January s. 1918, in the
directors room of their banking house
at Fifteenth~-and Main Streets, Rich
mond, Va.
p. FL. EuBANK. Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
LET'S PUT THIS FAMILY
ON ITS FEET NOW
Ten Out of Eleven Members Are Pei
lagra Victims and $500 WIN Make
World Altogether Different
to Thcrn.

An attempt is being made TO raise
three hundred dollars before Christ
mas>for the partial maintenance of a
family in most deplorable circum-
stances. The case, as stated in Thurs
days virginian, Is that of a family OF
eieven--father, mother and children
ten OF whom are suffering from pei
lagra and who cannot regain their
health unless the prescribed diet is
followed, This calls for ten dozen
eggs per week. among other things,
All nine of the children are under
twelve years of age and the two
youngest are fifteen months and two
months old All are too young to
work and the mothers time Is taken
up with caring for them. The father
works at Il salary of s12 week, but
this does not begin to cover the cost
of food, not to mention the necessary
clothing and fuel. The minimum at
which this family can exist is SIS per
week, 49, this Will not provide all OF
the care necessary to restoring health.
Three hundred dollars. coming in
small sums from a number Of citizens
imbued with the real spirit Of Christ
mas. should not be hard to raise,
Since the story was published Thurs
day the following contributions have
'bsen received by DR.. Buchanan, secre-
tary OF the Associated Charities.