davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
1qpt pu y nu y p q q y y y q
I McCORMIC LAKE q


ga II y y II II y y y y II n y Il Il
Conway Bonner is visiting his
cousin, J. Key.
Percy Kennedy and Stephen Key
drove to Melrose Sunday evening.
Harry Knapp of Willard was a
guest at the Demro home Sunday.
Chas. Kortan and family spent
Sunday afternoon at John Schiman-
skis.
Mrs. Harry Houston visited with
Mrs. w. H. ellison last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Dorothy Peterson and Ernestine
Stewart spent Sunday evening with
Leora Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston re-
turned last week from Morris via
auto route.
Mrs. Jas. Key of Browerville is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fay Houston
and family.
Elmer Tank came home last week
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tank.
Laurel Connolly called on his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb,
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Young and cousin called at
Wood Lawn Farm on their way to
Meirs Grove, last week.
Floyd Peterson left Saturday
morning for Melrose for Windsor, ILL.,,
where he will spend some time.
The supper committee for the club
met at the Madsen home in Lake
Shore last Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and Mrs. w. H.
Gibson called on Mrs. Fred Guliford
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Perry Stewart returned from
St. Paul Sunday morning after a
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Mona Hutchinson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guliford
over the week end at the Hollendale
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guliford attend
ed the church supper given in the
CONGREGATIONAL parlors last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Norgorden and
sons Oscar and Emil spent Sunday
evening at Thomas Migrants at
Shadow Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman
and family at 200 o'clock dinner
on Sunday last.
Miss Stella houghton and Messrs.
Foster Wilcox and Gus Anderson
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Glenn Peterson.
w. H. Gibson, who purchased a
Standardization car from Burton
Rowe, was out trying it Sunday. He
and his family called at c. T. Peter
sons.
Mr.. Renlman of Thief River Falls
was a business visitor at the Lawns
dale Farm over Saturday. He rented
Mr.. Kennedy's Fairy Lake farm north
of Sank Centre.
Joe Male returned from kent'
Mimi, Friday where he has been look
ing after his farm interests. he re-
ports that the crops were good IN
that part Of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. Key, Misses
Genevieve Key, Gladys Peterson,
Ernestine Stewart and Geo. Walker
at supper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Herkanratt and
little son of Dundas, Mimi, arrived
last Tuesday and stayed with that
lady's sister, Mrs. Thomas Ingram,
until Sunday They then autoed on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

The young people meet at the home
Of M. D. Cowlthorp last Tuesday even
ing to practice for the Literary pro-
gram.
Don't forget the Literary next Sat
urday evening, Nov. 8, in the Lyman
Prairie church. An interesting pro-
gram and debate will be given. A
ten cent lunch will be served after the
program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

same resistance encountered as in the
case of good spud." For this rea-
son, 81 bushels of potatoes shipped to
Minneapolis last week were subjected
to kerosene bath to make them UNI
salable, and as fast as other potatoes
of like quality come in, they will are
given the same treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
Broke the Seal.

In Mark xiv, 3, the woman who.
brought 1.-The labaster box of ointment
of spikenard" is said to "break the
box before pouring out the ointment
This probably only means breaking.
the seal which kept the essence OF
the perfume from evaporatine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

wrapped so as to admit easy inspec-
ton by the postmaster, as no parcel
will be dispatched to France which has
not the postmaster's certificate that
it contains no prohibited articles.
Additional information concerning
the preparation and mailing of parcels
may be obtained from the postmaster.
J. A. Schoenhoff, Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
FROZEN POTATOES TAROOED

"A frozen potatoe is not food" says
James Sorenson, dairy and food COM
missioner at st. Paul. "a frozen po-
tato means a rotten potato very
soon. 1t is easy to distinguish. When
you pierce the skin there is not the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

DANCE! City Hall. Sa''L ra~+"e.
Friday, Nov. 2. Music by Sank Cen
tire Orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

TRY HERALD WANT ADS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
UNIVERSITY vN WEM
REGARDED AS
CITY ASSET

feoNTlNtKD rKOM rasH oNE3
500 institution Of higher learning The
proposition as fl now stands is that
tbe school has already pat up a Doso
Va Guthrie bank in ihe SUN of ST.
g conditioned that the school WIZ
remain In The city Of Guthrie aud
ti,at 100000 endowment viii be
rsed within certain stipulated
time The Methodist commission
feels that Guthrie IS The logical place
fcr the location of this school It
being in the center Of the state with
yass railroad facilities
II Is umored. that other towns
are even yet seeking to get the loca
ton Of this school and Il Is said
that Barilesyille has offered 50 acres
Of land bonus or g50.ooo for a
taiiding. and contracts TO raise an
endowment of 100000 to ms'uteai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

in every voting precinct o. the state
ior enrolling TIE military eiyoles
Can Complete Roll in Ten Days
Ihls organization 6 ready 10 ata Al
9nra 400 upon retlp 81 ihe nees.
rafy blanks snd a proclamation SET
iag DAP ihe governor VIII be able
4lth ibe minimum ~ labor % the part
any yiielai concerned and prob
ably without cost 10 tic government
70 complete q r0li within one day. 49,
9elleYes that 10 Tar as Oklahoma is
concerned ibe work % listing ibe men
d military age can be- done within
fbau 'eH days affer ihe iaw is
signed ~ the president
The machinery Of ,he state of 0k
iahoma iu all ils branches 80 far a.
may be required, Is available for I'm
mediate use + behalf 0i 4 speedy Cd
rollment of men Tor The army said
Governor Wiliiams in q letter 10 Tile
Daily Leader = think our OF
ganizaiion is such mar tie OK
lahoma Lists viii be among fbe first
10 reach the war department Our
disposition IS % aid n every way
possible and 70 facilitate the work
that is being undertaken by the gov
eminent p 'he end hat our quota
may be early and accurately listed
md made available
4 De- TIE plan of Governor Williams
% make registration d men subject
% military service as MAJ bc required
by the government without cost 10
The government such expense as may
BE- enialled being covered by a de-
ticiency certificate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

- --l----
"' " q o"h'iie eheme
TO '7''e 'hs school
l'n'.
'o' eola nf
u'.'ilsi Another prop
s.' no" lan,a"a where
p'' 'lih over 'ha
9'''uinf mere D'. fonka~a
' 'H''.' IRON Winfield Nhefe
''e han.as Methodist hooi 's 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
SHORT LENGTHS OF YoILEs

Ao@ is tbe ilme io bay thai new waiN
~ dress Here are IS iueh r0iles which
are 80 popular foe waists and dresses that
wash - easily and make such cool sum
mer clothes Come n alI eolon stripe
floral designs and plain u saving is an
object tas price vil prove interesting
Tomorrow lie yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
q Z: vi
vGDhfsoAY MAY 2

Tire sarreaoe.g Metro ID Five
feeis Here y 4 seal saspense story,
With pl9' ihsl i be'fef t4sG lal-
- and be- aii tile ea.Hsfs6 - be
iDR 4 piay w. y ae ashie g. aver
1ee aUaie3 hfa ihe foaHasil lH
~ fbe Interest here d iie and iis
consequence 18th ihe suspense neid
- the very lest Features Mabel Tai
iiDleDa Frank cufrier and Clifford
lSuce
Maiieee Only, fof benefit d Bel
ger Babies ciub lsdies one feel oi
tsAYe, b lare. oH ihe Flagler rail-
rosd ogef ihe Florida Keyr pictures
que key West
One reel Better esbies Body Build
ing"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
TRIALS 0F BABl
ARE SET FORTH
IN HALL MIII


f'"N i''thp h'~ ''A
wars iu expo iug children 20 ihese
eser nom cor defea 'hc cau ea
many wsslnesre- oi aler liie
Sea .e he urged sgs.ui e. fi--
hat almost sure TO leave eome
a effects iof life
Another point be urred was for
fhors 10 enroll so a. r. secure ine
,anabie literature uhIeh san'
~ aH reqHe nF il' nsl'Hna' hAfta
1tsehef on Child Lite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
OFFICIAL MACHINERY
or STATE WILL ASSIST


"oantif.' lHo# Psrg eAfl
lnffif saa plaunier II lbi slime
% cgmpleie fAe registration required
nhea wfea - 20 siiblu ihe very
n8sDiallH y Nine ~ pili probably
saygesf io lhe wsf department fbe
gsf " fae fagisif4t.oa organization o.
ihe state rhich Includes registrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
Il kiISLIvs RULE
or III ~ PLiN
l. i~~ iiI.iD

f1osfIttFD rHoN rAGI opg1
ra se bread manufacturer would
acA 40 agreement shortly
THE question 0t permitting ihe hsf
Drs ~ approve the d.eu of ftrf
foreman stl remains iof settlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

L0a N7 The FIRST move
h This city for The conservation II
hod Nas made today When the b.
ai and restaurant keepers assoca
ufu agreed 70 meauess menues oue
Nat Nrek
TAe meailes day aiiI o. Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
POLEY KIDNEY PILLS
ytgYa@ ii0Atfs AaD BLADDER

100 suits on sale az hair price 100
siis dresses and 80 coats al p per
cent - beginning Thursday ~ f.niz's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

This lot consists Of al ness popular
Shape. made " 40 - good quality
hemp. You can find iAr shape fhsi niil
please sou ia this Dot The eolors are
blue. rose. grey saud color and blark
This y our regular 9sc shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02

These ar sample end, of -ure
made "a iia guaifa ui'e, 18
seffs trlmAai n pretty as ad .r
ti9n JUS - ihlne for fhe haI tiirHa
p bs'h room Worth 34r and 49, ~
ioMorra v. - earL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY .

Jefa !. Lasky presents Theodore
Robe Ia THE American Consul"
Nr 4 5erts " called upon 20 make
! poi ifei address a shemiBg sen
stOr. , 81 nd u him has him 40
pointed az the American oeHsHi A. o.
mail South American republic. He
X supported by cast including
faude Fesly Tom Formsn. Raymond
Haiion Charles West, Ernest Joy
and pihers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
Or. CAL|sCH DISCUSSES
FALL OF JERUSALEM
viii Never Go Back Into Hands
OF tic Turks, Hc Pre-
diets.
DOES NOT FAVOR z1uNIsaI
Wants Palestine TO Re IA" Home
land for the Jews, but Not 1.-THE"
Uomcland-Secs No Need OF jew
iSh National State.

The fall OF JerusalemJ into the hands
of the British. according TO DR.. Il. y.
Caiisch. rabbi Of Beth Ahahah Syna :
goSuc. has had tho effect Of sending a
thrill throughout the entire civilized
world. as both Christian and Jew must
hail the event Us ono OF the greatest
in 1000 years. for 1t means tho rid
dance OF the Holy Land from the hand S
Of the dsspicable Turk and the placing
OF that sacred territory in the hands
Of IL country whose rule has always
hecn just. Tree and democratic; that
country being England.
al am particularly glad of this event"
said DR.. Calisch. because the fall OF
Jerusalem into the British hands means
Of no country, except America, that
should like TO see rule Palestine other
than Britain, for that country has
learned the art of ruling colony. and
ruling SO we'll that all OF her colonies
1T prcsen, arc supporting her in this
war in n degree actually surprising
Ana Incidentally the possession OF
/ Palestine by the British means the
prot ection OF the Suez Canal
/ one thing is certain continued pr
C'alisch. and that is that Palestine
w!'l never be returned to Turkish rule
Asked rs TO the possibility OF Palcs-
tine being given to the Jews az home
land. Dr. Calisch replied:
II am in favor Of Palestine being
given 20 the Jews as "a homeland
but not as the homeland.
There ia a Distinction lie continued
between Palestine az "a homeland and
Palestine rs the homeland. Tie former
simply means that Palestine would be
n home for the jews as America Is or
as France or England arc. but pa!cs-
tine as the homeland Of the Jews
means the creation of Jewish state in
Palestine under Jewish rule. and | sec
no reason why there should be a Jewish
state any more than there should b.
4 Baptist state or n Presbyterian state.
The Jew has Il religious connotation.
and not a national connotation. and
they also can be spoken or as racial
connota;ion. but certainly not as a ma
tonal consolation.
II believe tina; Palestine should he
under International guardianship guar
antced by the resources Of civilized ma
tons. British rule always means jus
tice. freedom and democracy. All OF
hcr colonies are firmly standing behind
the mother country. This position OF
Britain, with reference to her colonies
/ tust:fes her rule over Palestine be-
cause hero is rule OF reason. law and
justice. British rule would mean the
| no!!;iIal salvation and rehabilitation OF
PALESTINE
Asked as to the cffec; o. the Balfour
declaration. followed b.: the fall of the
Holy Land into the hands Of The Brit
iah, on the creation OF jewish state
/ in Palestine DIR. Calisch replied. III
certainly has given the Hionists high
! hopes. and they erect the event wit!
| joy. because they believe 1t means the
/. creation of a Jewish state, and Il may
! hut II IL docs. they will regret 1t once
I they have possession OF IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
BLIZZARD ADDS TO AGONY
OF HALIFAX DESOlATION

CONTINUE from First l'aGc)
dt.kS. Las: night when the iiamcs
were discovered .or q second time
halifax !ihcrrcn boarded her. regard
loss OF personal danger nad tossed tho
burning deck cargo overheard. They
remained on board until morning in
the momcntar:' expectation iha; some
-smoldcring spark would touch OFF the
explosives below.
II was announced tonight that tho
admiralty court hearing as to tho cause
OF the collision between the Mont
Rlanc and the limo. had been put over
until Wednesday, Failure TO obtain
the services Of Il competent interpreted
made the pos,ponement necessary.
Nothing has been more cheering 10
the city than the assurances Of sub.
stantia! aid from the United States
There was applause with each an
nounccment at headquarters that
money. food and supplies were on Tie
RAY from various American cities.
Figures officially given out to-nigh:
Of the casualties in the munitions ex.
plosion disaster in thi. city follow:
Known dead. i,nsb: identified. san: um.
accounted ror, 1850. wounded. $500:
homeless. 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
MAYOR AiNSLlE CALLS
FOR CONFERENCE HERE

Continued from First Page.)
stS9.604. The rigid limitations put
upon tho taxing powers OF cities con-
fronts them with the choice either 20
make considerable increase in their
tax rate. or else to abandon necessary
municipal activities. Inasmuch rs the
present system fails to provide suhi-
cient revenue at reasonable rates tor
the various cities and towns. a con-
dition that has been called "tha out
standing defect In the present system"
by :; legislator who was one OF 90
supporters. | think that il would be
10 the interest OF those who have been
% affected 10 confer together prior 10
the coming Meeting OF the General
Assembly, with the view Of acting in
concert IN bringing the case to the
attention Of the Legislature.
ITO this end hereby call a con-
ference TO he held In the Council
chamber Of the City Hall OF this city.
beginning at 10 4. NJ. Thursday. Janu-
AIRY z. 1915. and continuing for three
days, unless sooner adjourned by
common consent. Will thank you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
AUsTR|ANs At CAMP LEE
PUT IN DEPOT BRIGADE
Nearly Six Hundred Segregated us
Precautionary Measure
Against Harm.
MOSTLY FROM PENNSYLVANIA
We're Assigned to Fatigue Several
Weeks Ago and Relieved OF al
Duties In Which They Might Have
Opportunity to DO Damage.
,.,oo;,, - 1.,c ,r,,,es.n,e,,,c,,

Especial TO The Times Dispat ch.l
CAMP LEE. VA. December To-
Nearly coo Austrians who were induct-
cd into the National Army and who arc
stationed here VIII be assigned TO tho
depot brigade pending instructions
from the War Department as to what
! will he the dnal disposition Of the sub
| iects OF King Charles Most Of the men
belong to tho Three Hundred and Nine
tecn,h and the Three Hundred and
I Twentieth Regiments. Western Penn
syIvania units. although Il fcw belong
to the Virginia regiments and tho ar
| till"ry which il made up Of selectivcs
from West Virginia.
Anticipating that war would be de-
clared against Austria by the United
States government, the regiments were
canvasscd to ascertain how many Aus
TRANS there were at camp.
Some weeks ago. Colonel Frank s.
Cochcu, OF the Three Hundred and
( Nineteenth Regiment, issued an order
relieving all of the Austrians in his
command from guard duty. and cx-
cuscd them from drilling. assigning
them to fatigue duty. This was simply
a precautionary measure. IA the Aus
trians had not given their comma ndinI
officers the least biz OF trouble. a few
! OF them have taken out their first
papers.
! While they arc In the depot brigade
they will do labor work. There they
viii he kept until further Instructions
are received from the war Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
BONUSES TO EMPLOYEES
Banks Tnke Action In View OF Cou.
stnnnS Mounting Cost
OF Living.

Recognizing the abnormal conditions
and the steadily inrrta sing cost OF liv-
ing. Richmond banking institutions
have shown deep appreciation OF the
services OF their faithful cmploycos,
and man" arg distributing bonuses.
Others will take action ia this na:tcr
in tho ncN; fcw days. s;9mo payments
have alrrady been WaG.. ana offers
are scheduind heto", Tho Christmas
holidays.
The Merchants National was tn" Grs;
to augment the salaries OF employees
Bonuses OF 60 per cent Of the monthly
salary were paid FOR November. And
|ill he continued for December, Janu-
AIRY and February. The American Ma :
t!onal gave graded scale ranging
from - TO "i per cent las. month.
while tho scale Of the First National
was 10 10 - per ueut. The !sitcr in
st'tu;!on paid il. :.rst nsialin,eN' No
vemhcr ~. another Y, 'tsrdai. and will
max" Tne'N final distribution p"acm-
hor 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11

Husbands limbs nmputaIed. Tho Old
woman, eighty years III age. mend"
bags. They will NOT he separated.
Wanted So.
Opportunity, No husband injured
q year ago and has h"eU unable -
work There are rour Icncudcn; chill
jren. The mother does All snn can.
family highly recommended. Wanted
$50.
Opportunity No. 70 Widow in deli
cato health with Two deiendcnt chill
drcn and feeble mother. THEY have "A
hard struggle to Keep up. They arc
highly Endorsed. Wanted 500.
TEN FAMILIES NON
fully PROVIDED FOR
The ten opportunities presented sun
By one generous hearted citizen. who's"
name rcmalns IN the BACKGROUND. az,
rs follows:
Opportunity ~. Nv idow With
seven children boys: thirteen. Glove,
"rd siN; Sirla: n!uc, eight. four ava
,wo ears OF n@a. rise mcth"r VIII"
is = good women. is arxioua I" hold
the home together. C'hi'd"cu stand we'll
in soioci end attend SUNDAY school
regularly. Contributed S@i0.
opportunity No. @.--liuenard has ~.
us.cEirSi9. i'.-JS!t'al orders NAN 10
Quit work 0ad l,lc specipI die, FOR
y year. Wife and three children. COIL.
dren 20 4" public school and sunday
school Tho father provided for family
well as long rs lie VS. able aut ;iIcy
arc row entirely dercndcat. Contrib
utod, 500.
Opportunity 10 old couple Illus
"and paralyzcd. Wife delicate. 'r'ia
connie has no :ncoms. Very highly
- commended Contributed. tas
Cpp"r,nrity M. i--Ituaiand has III.
bc"culosis and is unable t. work. my
Sic'an orders special diet. Delicate
wife and "uc child. Husband hn!h Il
good position and prny!dcd we'll To-;
family as long ~ il" was able 10 work.
Contributed Siat
opoortUn!; No. Husband has IN.
deraoac n scr!"ua operation in a hos
nits' VIE gnh SiS children. Tenn
/ porary cnbarraesmcnt This is = good
. family Contributed. $50.
/ pppOriunny No. G.-.IiusDond in Zinc
Gimp. Mic and six children -bo:s
! twelve, ten. eight and six; Eirie: nine
/ :nu ;hrer. children GO 10 ?choo!
. Mother Is = hard working woman
! Contributed. Sl20.
uppcrtunity 30. Husband rhysi-
cai!y mcapa for work. wife ant
three children. The husband was
steady worker before being icjurcd
I Contributed $50.
Opportunity No. S.--Two brot,: >r
and 4 sister living together. The sis
Ter Is feeble and one OF thc brother
afflicted. Brother does ali hc can. High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
Ten More Opportunities Afforded
For Constructive Charity at Home

for the Ten
ny
rbucd
through the tyInte
relic OF
mon ~ tEa tcdn found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
GENEROUS CITIZEN
TAKES TEN FAMILIES
tContinued from Flrst rage.l

Continued from First Page)
spectins and self supporting basis
by publicity. may again become useful
within the period of one year. through
The aid contributed In the "Opportuni-
ties" campaign Of las, year.
The ten new opportunities" present
I'd for the consideration Of tho Rich
moId Public call for tota! contributions
o. si,l.". t'ced!t!ms to these the $3.50
ovsrsubscrihed on the frs; ten cases.
there is still! needed SET,
III previous "ppp0rtuuity" campaicns
the rule has been tha: who're one case
vas fully paid Up. any further coniri-
buttons. subject 10 :bc consent OF the
mos; needy cases. Miscellaneous con-
;r!b3;ions received yesterday, there
fore, have been apporiioned to the new
Opportunities II any donor wishes
a transfer OF his contribution 10 any
cthcr specific case u will be done on
,acs!N: OF his request
1nE NEW "OPPOHTUNITIES-
PRESENTED IN DETAIL.
The ne" opportunities" arc as fol-
lows:
Opportunity No. 1i-widow with four
children Mother not strong and chill
dr+u delicate. Have been undcrced ana
reed nourshment. Children stand well
II school and sunday school Wanted
sl"0.
Opportunity No. l2--IIusband physi.
"ally ncapacita:ed. Works all he can,
Dut docs not earn much. The wife and
seven children arc sick from under
feeding Good family and highly rec.
commended The ages Of the children
RON from three months to thirteen
y"ars. Wanted $40
oppor;unity No. i3-Old couple. IIn.-
ha"d paralyaed and wife In feeble
health. THIS couple has no incom.
lh+y viii not nc separated. wanted
;a6
opportunity No. il--ilusband in Pine
Camp Mo,htr making a brave s,rur
&c. -Four dependent children. three
hoys, thirteen. nine and two yeara: on.
eiFi' s!T years old. Wanted sitt.
Opportunity No. i5--I!ushand na,
undergone serious operation in hos
rita' Wife and seven children. vii
need help for several months. Wantc,
siCo
Opportunity No. lG-IIusband ar,lct
ed with tuberculosis. Physician saw
CUT york" and orders special die,
The vic has struggled braveIy. al
though in delicate health Wanted s1ai
oppor'nnity No. l7--Iiuaband rhy.l
cai!y incapac!iatcd for work. and n
prospect ~ recovery. The mother mus
stay at home and care for him. Tw
children. They have hard struycl
Highly recommended. Wanted $50.
Opportunity No. ,s--An old coupl