davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
p Paderewski Denies
Poles Seek Kingdom
Charges Against Polish Ma
tional Committee Are
Answere

Roman Dmowshi. preuldent Of the
Polish National Committee. and 1p-
mace J. Paderewski. American member
of the committee, took issue YESTERDAY
With those who have recently brought
many charges against the organization.
Particular emphasis was laid by tho
speakers on their denials that the com
mittcc was undemocratic and that il
sought to rccstabllsh. a kingdom in
Poland.
All such statements, MIR. Dmowski
declared. could only obstruct the work
of the committee. He was inclined to
question the source of the allegations
and intimated that they might be
traced directly to an element known to
be antagonistic to the formation of a
Polish republic.
Mr.. Padercwski branded the state
mcnts as ridiculous. The membership
OF the committee, he said. included a
sociologist, an artist, II journalist, two
sons OF workmen, tho son Of peasant,
and others, who testified strongly 20
its democratic make @-un. rhc oalv dis
orders that had occ1'rsa in Poland
NJ. padcrewsk add 4 rorld Uad,t,, 5f
cdly be traced directly to Bolshevik
influence.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Soldiers Quiet Mob
After Lynching Riot
Winston-Salem, N. c., Jail
Filled With Persons Az
rested in Outbreak

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c., Nov. IS
Order was restored here to- day, after
night Of rjoting in which four per
sons were killed and score injured.
when mob attempted to lynch Russell
High, a negro, held in the city iail on
charges of shooting q farmer. the coun-
ty sheriff, and attacking the farmer
wife.
The negro, who was not positively
Identified, is believed to have been re-
moved for safe keeping.
Arrival of 175 soldiers from Cann
Greene early to-day had pronounced
effect on the mob, which dispersed
after word had been passed around
that the prisoner had been taken under
heavy guard to another city.
The jail at daylight was filled with
persons who were disarmed and locked
up while the mob spirit was at it's
highest pitch.
The list of dead included Rachel Levi.
young girl who was shot while
leaning out Of a window of her home
during the indiscrinnatc firing. Rob-
ert Young. fireman. was killed while
playing stream of water on the mob.
Charles j. White, a construction fore
man, was fatally wounded while driv-
ing motor car near the scene of the
rloting. The fourth victim was an un
identified negro.
J. +. Childress, the farmer. and his
wife, and Sheriff Flint were shot Sat
urday night
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Fatima, the ython, las the Coolies,
And, I Holy ySmoke, SheCan't Scratch!
They Rode Here on Lizard From South America and lust
After She Had Started to Sleep for the Winter
a Coop~ofChickens Diet

Fatima is a twenty foot python that
has one of those slow, expansive grins
and an East African sense of humor.
Ii was her barbarian sense of the
ridiculous that enabled Raymond l..
Dltmars to give Fatima her semi
annual square meal few weeks ago.
The naughty creature previously had
merely shifted with disdain at the
chickens and rabbits prepared for her,
and the dozen huskies that always are
required to feed her were in despair.
Then Mr.. Ditmars. the tactful snake
chapcron of the New York Geological
Park, happened along. He told the
husky sitting on her twenty second
vertebra the story about the soldier in
France who was asked if The hiking
didn't exhaust him. When Mr.. Dit
mars got to the place where the soldier
said no, all he had to do was to sort
OF shoo his shirt along, Fatima began
that slow grin cf hers. By the time
1t was complete half dozen rabbits
and coop Of chickens had been showed
down her throat, and it was all over
but the dem-tasse.
But like all the pamperod snakes
III Bronx Park, Fatima lives in glass
house. That grin provoked by the SOL
dlers active shirt was the last that
such topic will ever bring to her
face. Had any one referred to cootios
yesterday m the snake house. even in
such genteel fashion as that, Fatlma
certainly would have come headtirst
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Teeth Marks Used
I'm Trial of Girl
On Murder Charge
Those on Apple Correspond
With Scars on Arm of
Woman Slain

The teeth marks lefy by the bite that
Elizabeth Baksa, nineteen years old,
took out of an apple promise to form
an important link III the case that Dis
trlct Attorney Swami has built I'D
against the girl, who is charged with
the murder of Mrs. Helen Hamel at
507 West Twenty-third Street, Febru-
ary IA last
Miss Baksa. whose home is in Free
mansburg, Penn, went on trial before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
Yesterday.
There were teeth marks on the arms
of Mrs. Hamel when her body was dis.
covered. During the examination of
Miss Baksa by the District Attorney
She was offered an apple This was
taken away from her after she had
bitten piece out of it.
The marks Of her teeth in the apple
are said to correspond with the scars
Iett on the murdered woman's arms.
plaster east has been taken of the
bite the girl took from the apple, and
the jurors will be asked to compare
this with photographs Of the muir
dered woman's arm.
Seven jurors were chosen yesterday
questions asked the talesmen by Miss
Baksa's counsel, Samuel S. Koenig, Re-
publican county committeeman, indi-
cate that the defence will attempt to
prove that the prisoner has the mind
of a child Of twelve.
Mrs. Hamel rented lodgings She
was found dead on the floor of her
Kitchen on February II. She had died
Of strargulution.-
towel had been knotted tightly
about her neck. Another covered her
head, on which there we're nine SCALP
wounds. Her. arms were badly bitten
and her body covered with bruises
1t was learned that Miss Baksa, who
had rented room in the house, had
disappeared and later that she had
returned to her home in Pennsylvania.
Shortly thereafter she came back to
New York and was arrested as a ma
teral witness.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Coal at Cost Plan
Failure, Day Ayers;
City Paid S25,000
NJ a ark ct Commissioner
Hopes Contract for 100000
Tons May Bring $4,000
By BRIGGS

New Iork's experiment to supply
consumers with coal at cost has proved
a failure
Jonathan C. Day. Commissioner OF
Markets, said yesterday he had no hone
that the Peter de Julio company, 22O
Broadway, would be able to fulfil its
contract to deliver 100000 tons of coal
at $500 ton +. O. b. so that it could
be sold to consumers al that price nlus
S1.oO for hauling
All that the company will be able ia
do, Mr.. Day said, will be to deliver
10000 tons by January. with a pros
pect that $4,000 may be delivered
through the remainder of the winter
The de Julio company made a con-
tract with the city last Auous+ r.
supply 100000 tons, to be delivered a.
the rate of 1900 tons dav. Th;s
was TO be part of tho onota of 5000 onO
TONS allowed the city by the fuel admin.
1stration for the year ended in April
nr. LAY mad available from the citv's
FUNDS about 100000 with which to
purchased fuel or coal to be furnish cd
to the poor at cost. =
An advance payment of S25.00O woo
made to the company to develop two
cum DanhS near Pottsville, Penn. Tho
CITY mas a lien on the property for the
advance. y III 'ne
The city will lose nothing on the
deal, said Mr.. Day yesterday, "Moro
1han enough coal is in sight and ready
TO be shipped to New York to balanco
1ne IN ooo ADVANCE . payment. l believe that
1o,VVo tons VIII be brought here by
January and 1t is possible that 25,OO0
distributed through the city and sold
at cost. The cost price will be several
by dealers" e"@' eeu
Day Defends Action
mr.. Day gave out statement YES
acJ.uay Jy IN winch he explained that the
made until after consultation A0 viz, NV,
other officials. He said: "''''
having IN mind the bitter sufFer;noe
OF me people last winter and the nos.
slollity OF the suferings for tho cor,-
ing winter, | made The advance n
order that the sufferings might be
opV'ated' or at least minimized.
am more convinced now than 7 have
ever been that there would not have
oIcH possioiy one pound of coal
sshlpped to New York at any time had
| not taken this step. '''''e "au
Since the, time that made the ad
aaa;.;o, aaace Mr.. de Julio has acquired two
aualI'onal aaaa cuim banks, which are very
good, according to the renort 81
the Fuel Administrator in Schuv1l;I
County. Either one Of them ;s snS "a 8
flcient protection as collateral for 10
money advanced, and the coal in these
banks belongs to the City Of New Yort
and VIII be shipped under the de Jnl;o
pared" "' NC pre-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Doctor Admits Tax
Title Activities

The activities of Dr.. William A.
White, specialist in electrical thcra-
peutlcs, of 4G1 West ty-third
Street, in the tax title business was
described at length yesterday by Gil
bert Ray Hawes, an attorney, before
Magistrate Appleton in the tax lien in
vestigation being conducted by the
Mayors Committee on Taxation.
Mi. Hawes said that, III all, the
physician acquired title to about 900
lots in Suffolk County. He charged
that the doctor had bought a tract on
Fire Island Beach for $10O at a tax
sale and then demanded $4,000 to re-
turn it. The property, Mr.. Hawes said,
was valued by DR.. White at $4,000,
and, the lawyer testified, the physicion
refused to take less than ne-fifth of
It's value.
When questioned concerning the
transaction. Dr.. White said that he had
gone INTO the tax sale business on the
advice OF Robert p. Manley Of lOS
Fulton Street, and that Mr. Manley
was his agent.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

through the heavy plate glass of her
homo.
Fatima Has EN-, Too
The reason is that Fatima herself is
afflicted. and 50 are most of the snakes.
From the point of view of human
snake doesn't seem somehow to
offer many inducements to the tiny
rests. Such d visitation seems as in
comprehensive as the attachment be-
tween the barnacle and the tanker's
plates.
But as Mr. Ditmars pointed out yes
terday, there's always some pest de-
signed by nature to attack vulnerable
points, and snake can't scratch.
Down III South America some cootie
made a note of this, and now there is
a lazy, ease loving and tiny type of
the pest which preys only on snakes
Sailed Here on Lizard.
pair Of these, Mr. Ditmars thinks,
embarked upon lizard which recently
arrived from South America, and now
they are the parents Of lusty family
numbering several millions, which is
making life miserable for Mr.. Dit
mars's pets. A large king snake and a
copperhcad have died. Another snake
has gone blind, and several more are in
danger of death.
Dlsinfectants, insecticides and va
rlous other means have been used to
combat the plague. Fatima was given
a coal oil bath, to her intense indiena-
ton. Mr.. Ditmars hopes he has the
pest under control ii he hasn't he
fears that those of his charges which
survive will turn into ccntipedes with
nifty legs on each side with which TO
sierra tch
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Mooney Loses Last
Court Appeal to
Escape Hanging
Supreme Judges Refuse to
Review Case of Man Con.
victed in Bomb Plot

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The Su-
preme Court refused to-day to review
the case of Thomas J. Mooney, labor
leader, under sentence to die Decem-
Der l3 for murder in connection with
bomb explosion two years ago in San
Francisco.
In acting on MONEYS petition to-
day the court merely announced it's
decision through Chief Justice White
without comment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-"Tbe
last prop is knocked from under
Mooney with the exception of posi-
bic action by Governor Stephens. :"
Attorney Edwin V. Mckenzie. OF conn
sci for Mooney, said here to-day when
advised that the appeal to the United
states Supreme Court had been denied
We expected denial from the Su-
preme Court, but it was up to US to
exhaust every possible means of get
ting new trial for Mooney" McKcn-
zie said.
mooney is IN death row'in the San
quentin state penitentiary, awaiting
execution.
nc was convicted for murder in con.
nectlon with a preparedness day bomb
explosion, July 20, 1916, in which ten
persons were killed and forty injured
FLOODED by petitions urging clemency
Tor Thomas J. Mooney and pressed bv
repeated requests from President vii
SON IN behalf of the condemned man
governor Stephens last April issued
this statement:
The Mooney case will have full and
!alr eonslderation but in orderly fash
ION. Time is necessary to review the
evidence and read the briefs. In the
mean time shall pay no attention
whatever to the organized sending OF
eeiegrams and letters, nor to strikes OF
other demonstrations designed to in.
tlucnce me in this matter"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Ashland Place Line
Called a Necessity

The Ashland Place connection between
the Fulton Street elevated lines and
the subway lines was urged at a hear
ing onsthc Brooklyn transit problem
held yesterday by Borough President
Rcgelmann Mt Borough Hall.
Representatives. Of Brooklyn civic or
CARNATIONS approved the connection
as the one quick method Of giving
transit facilities between the Bedford
and central brooklyn districts and the
subways to New York.
Those in favor Of the extension
argued that. in addition to giving
Brooklyn the much needed transit fn-
clIties. the cXtcnton would earn the
city 100000 on its share Of the $4,000.
600 Investment.
Ono or two opposed the extension.
Mr Ricge'mann, TO whom The ~,
.rns'"n qpostion was referred by tho
3ohrd of Estimate. promised to make n
prompt recommendation to the board.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
What Is Going On 1e.dal

UNITED WAR WORE. CAMPAIGN
Free admission 10 tho Metropolitan Nu;spn 4,
the American Museum Of Natural nsca,i ~
New York Geological Tsrk, The va : - ~,
Park Museum tie American Museum
and the Aquarium. ,Y
Meeting Of the United Drug COMPANY NV
Alpin, all day ,..S.
Luncheon OF the Mayors Coronitiss O. w.ar.
Defence for Prince Axel OF Denus's'
Astoria. 1880 p N. Z.
Address hy John Coaper Powys. a. ilS .Da ss.ss
France" Brooklyn Institute o' A''s ''
p. m ,..,sz
Dinner OF the Greater New York MUSIC
Hotel McAlpin : ,. N. &C,
Discussion o. Methods ard Dsyices l9 9rt,,5' lgss5'
Motor Haulage Efficiency" At Mv.H
hon Convention. 1857 Broadway. 80 .
Meeting of tho Association Of frenass sts.,i = 81
Infantry. Washington irving Hisa
Place aud kast Seventeenth s'rse'' .,p,s.s
Address by Senator Theodore BuTea S,,s .
Tmdencies O: the Tines and lne h,
War Thereon" Columbia tmfersiH, ~ r..
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BoA"p
CATION. sl5 P NJ
MANHATTAN ,.
..r,upsrauent ana IndivIduality s.s.. y
puraut. IN D, Wadls'gh hifA
Street snd Seventh Avenue -,.,s, y
America snd the lev - Nathan s,,, u SIC
.f,tsnt Corporation Counsel. PpplN
Fourth Street and first Avenue p
The Man OF Brazil" Ciay;eSl : - Oi, Fis,t ~
schooi G5. Eighty eighth street aHa -. ~
"A Volunteer at verdun' isoi "y3 yyt3 -
driver In the Americsn An'.alslnli,ss,s ln,s,s sgrssi s
at Nerdun. Public School W.
Seventh Avenue. I'm, ~.
America and Her Ne.Shh~s' ), i',s's IS is.8 =
h Guthrie. rh d. Public SchV''
and WadsNor;h Avcaue. rsc7s
"N.ammics. Pyramids ooelss. ~, s-.,,uaa isf
Charles Il. Gi'ett. l.. Il. ~ s,,sS
seventh Avenue and four;osilie e'''''
THE BRoNN -
..1v., s,r,,c,,c, If the InivcrSS DSis~ DSi.'at.s w
puhlc Sehnol 8. 18Th Street
and Couruand, arcnues ,,.,,a. ~
'Theoreslcal Navigation. 'sn~ snl Trr9
school Il. l5Sth S.fec'. Jackson A''' :.
nucs. susgs N
'rhc c.secho- Sloyaks our NeSssi, q intsrTss .
Anna V. Csi~k. faohc ssn'a s,,sess
nue.. Eyc>man and Chisho'm 49, ,,.,,,.,,t q.
LIE OF Admiral David ri@sseTn . 5,
N." Charles II Shephcfa mi AvtzUs
Srheol Sc. 9p7th street and n'' :. doas
Agriculture In tho United sise,, s,ss, ysu "
i.ilnn New yars Catholic FTV'>'' -. e;ossr'
France. rac Lana. IN, ?eep'r s'u r " h Z
N tNe NAr" \ tA-'fi
tnse 'l's Ath ,,sa D. \
"f,r ;.aas a.3 lsit ~ uo,nsr 'ussa
l'ublsc schooi 4S. lSsih AM a'''-
l0SillATd FlaSA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
No Hint of Action
On Plea for Pardon,

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1s.-Tberc wa
no indication to-day OF what further
action, If any. Governor Stephens
would take in the case of Thomas j.
Mooney, whose application for review
OF his case was denied to-day bv the
United States Supreme Court.
An application for a pardon for
Mooney is pending before Governor
Stephens. The executive last Julv
granted reprieve until December IL
to Mooney, who is sentenced to be
hanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Stores Seek War Relief
Merchants Would Emnlov
More Clerks at Christmas

The Merchants Association Yesterday
sent to the Council of National Defence
an urgent request that retail merchants
be permitted TO employ additional
clerks during the Christmas season.
Under an agreement with the conn
cll the merchants had bound them
selves not to employ extra holiday help
and to discourage the purchase of non
useful Christmas presents.
Now that Germany has quit the mer-
chants want the wartime restrictions
removed "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Postrnan Filler Killed
At Central ark, L. l.
Had Just Said Goodby to
Wife When Motor
Causes Fall

Allen Adams. an aerial postman on
the New York to Washington route,
WAS instantly killed yesterday when
his plane fell a distance Of about
200 feet. Adams had left his home at
Central Park, l.. l., and headed for
Belmont Park to pick up the mail. He
had said goodby to his wife g. few
minutes before, and she was one Of the
first to reach him after he fell
Adams WAS accompanied by Charles
II. Ahrcns, his assistant, Who received
broken arm. The plane made
perfect start. A few moments later
the engine topped. The crash fol
loved. hhrca9 could offer no reason
for the accident,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Influenza Blamed for
Big Shortage in Coal
October Production of An
thracite 500, 600 Tons Below
Last Year, Say Operators

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-A meet
ing of state fuel administrators and
anthracite coal operators was held
here to-day with the purpose of bring
ing about larger distribution of hard
coal in certain states. Dissatisfaction
was expressed with the present amount
Of distribution. 1t was explained by
anthracite operators that the October
production was about 100000 tons
short of the same month last wear,
which affected the distribution in ali
states. This loss in output. it was
said, was due to the influenza epidemic
and other causes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Carolina Executives
Commended For Work
In Putting Down Riot

The National Association Cor the
Advancement of Colored Pconle
through its secretary, John r. Shillady'
OF New York, made public yesterday
telcgrams TO the Mayor Of Winston
Salem, N. c.. and Governor Bickett.
commendng their efforts and those Of
the Home Guards in combating at-
tempts Of mob to lynch negro pris-
oner at Winston Salem on the night
o. o. November n. The telegram to The
"''or; Thomas W BicSe't. Governor.
Raleigh, \. c.
Aatlonal Association for Advance
ment OF Colored People, strongly COM
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
l||||s|||| kP'!lTY
hn alIahE - 5 >RlEF9|

me New Jersey State Board of Charities
ana Corrections wants to use inmates of
correctlonal institutions to cNtermnate mos
quitoes in the salt marshes of the state and
mas asked FOR 100000 for the purpose
reorganization Affecting Children"
WI WI be discussed rs by delegates from sixteen
of o''.S tS AT ~ a: m TO-DAY at the headquarters
Bible Schools in the Bible House.
The Aero Club of America has accepted
rs q new loop-thc,oop record the $50 sue
ceSslvc circles made by Lieutenant William
!. Campbell at Love Field Dallas. Tex
Edward Coil. who is two years old and
has a rowing disposition. was so frequently
Avenue, The Bronx, that his rnother tiad =
p!acard around his neck inscribed with his
address and now Edward is bro;..-.n: back by
somebody every night before bedtime
Arthur Nickerson third engineer ON tbe
MAIDEN, which lies in the Erie Basin has
been held in the Fifth Avenue police court.
brookiyn, on charge OF homicide He is
winch vv scalded to death Michael Dcmnc. of S5
Elizabeth Street
The New York Telephone Company has
begun the delivery OF 1000 eco new telephone
directories to subscribers in the metroonl;tan
district. The city telephone directory con-
talns l.040 pages.
Joseph Wilhelm Fischer. an Austrian. .old
Federal agents yesterday that ned do any
thing that the American government ,nigIt
ask of him. but he wouldn't tell them whsrc
MS money came from. Hc was detained al,
Ellis Island
Little Italy turned out 10 mob n store
Keeper at llth Street and First Avenue
who had only four Italinn flags in his shon
although he mad three sons in France
seven women. arrested az ringleadcrs. we're
discharged with "A reprimand in the HarIem
police court.
Anton 'rclnan. bridge builder or 40
t'aet l1oth street Jumped into the HArleu,
'-ivos 81. 10Th Street, va rescued hy - ,,,un
" no refused his name, and then wac arrest
ed. charged with attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Doctor Held i'm Draft Case

DR.. Nathan Bitter. OF 1s1 Stanton
Street. was arraigned before JUDGE
Cushman. in the Federal District Court
yesterday, to plead to an Indictment
charging him with demanding money
from Samuel Mazer, n draft registrant.
TO influence his official examination re-
port under the selective service act.
Assistant United States Attorney
George Curtiss, who appeared as prose
cutor. asked that the defendant be
held N Nigh bail afteN he, had pleaded
not guilt. Dr.. Bitter WAS held in
$4,000 bail
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
''Have Nothing to Say" /"
MONEYS Only Comment

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. Nov. 1s.-"1
have nothing to say was Thomas J.
MONEYS only comment when tald the
appeal seeking reversal of his mur-
der CONVICTION had been denied by the
United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

mends your prompt action in calling
upon military authorities at Camp
Folk to send assistance to Winston
Salem authorities in their efforts to
maintain orderly processes Of law
against mob bent on lynching negro
prisoner. We trust you will be sup
ported by whole state in your efforts.
which commend themselves to law
abiding citizens of whole nation"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

The New York Telephone Company has
begun the delivery of 1000. eco new telephone
directories to subscribers in the METROPOLITAN
tains l.040 pages
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

Joseph Wilhelm Fischer. an Austrian. .ol,
thing that the American government nigh
ask of him. but he wouldn't tell them wher,
ms money came from Hc was detained a
Ellis Island "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

VtHkE LaFKc SubsCTIptIOHE
Other large individual subscriptions
announced last night we're: Republic
Iron and Steel Company, s25, 900; Jancs
Mclean, $4,000; MIR. and Mrs. George
Grant Mason, $4,000; Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard, $4,000; and subscriptions Of
$4,000 each from w. b. Thornton, Mrs.
George Bliss, e. &. Dula, Isaac Gug-
yenheim, Mrs. Daniel G. Reid, Mrs.
Stephen Clark. Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge, National ( ;ty Company, Peter
{. Bryce, J 4. J'e Lamar. Electrical
Securities Corporation. Edward 8.
Clark and r. w. Woolworth
1xeu the Industries Division. under
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

Anton ricllnan bridge builder. OF 80
faet i26th street. Jumped into the HArl.n
Vei ~ ioth Street, W. rescued by a nam
Aho refused his name, and then wns arrest
ed. charged with attempted suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
HELPED SANTA CLAUS
Young People Of First ChristiaI
Church Distributed Gifts.

The young people of the First
Christian church, brought Christmas
cheer to two worthy Topeka institu-
lions on Christmas eve when they gave
an entertainment at the Ingleside
home and the Orphans home, ga
Fillmore.
By cleverly prearranged plan they
induced each child at the Orphans
home to write letter to Santa Claus,
giving his or her dearest wish for a
gift, and after soliciting the funds to
carry out their purpose, made their
purchases accordingly SO that the
little folks were delighted to receive
just what they had asked for. and in
addition. warm clothing suitable to
their needs
At the Ingleside home a short pro-
gram was given, Miss Nanon Herren
entertained with readings, Miss Vivian
Parish. Miss Marion SchimeaII and
Miss Mae Brain gave musical num-
bers, and Rev. SchelI presented the
gifts The ladies of the Home seemed
to enjoy the evening very much and
assured the young people again and
again of their appreciation.