davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

been spending the past ten days with
the Wilson family of Eldorado
Springs, Mo-, has returned home.
Mr.. Lee johnson will come over
from Fort Leavenworth to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Ethel Frizell, who has been
studying this summer at Columbia
university, New York. will leave for
home next week. She will stop for a
visit to Mrs. George Crosby in Lorain,
Ohio, before returning to Topeka.
Mr.. Norman Chase, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs R. P. March.
left yesterday for his home in Wood
stock, Va.
Mr.. John Troxell has been trans
| ferred from Camp Monroe, Va, to
Camp Eutia, Va.
Mrs. c. Q. Knowles has gone to Cape
Cod after a weeks visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs A. j. Cole Mrs. Knowles has
recently returned from California
where she spent six months. Her son,
Mr.. Charles Knowles, accompanied
her to Cape Cod.
Mrs. ]. T. Botkin is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Ida Denton, in Idaho
Springs, Colo.
Mr. Clarence S. Bowman will be
here to spend Sunday with Mrs. Bow
man.
from a visit to her mother and sister
| in Colorado Springs.
Miss Ellen Heartburg and Miss
Anna Heartburg left Friday for
short vacation at South Haven, Mich.
Mrs. H. F. Genrich from Los An
geles is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Callahan.
Miss Roberta McKirahan has re-
| turned from Chicago, where she
spent six weeks.
| Mrs. Robert Thomas and her small
| daughter. Georgia. will leave Thurs
l fv, Av-f1 OF r.
| er a several weeks visit to Mrs
| Thomas's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Mitchell, and to Mr.. Thomas's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake, Miss
Betty Bonebrake and Miss Henrietta
Colorado to spend few weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cleveland and
| their daughter, Georgia. are visiting
| in Manhattan.
| Word has been received that John
Kepley, formerly of Topeka, but now
| of FL Centro. Cal, has arrived safely
| overseas.
Miss Irene Mehl of Burlingame is
the guest of Mrs. Walter Wedding.
| Mrs. Willis Coston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Theis, in Hast
! ings. Neb.
last evening from a motor trip to Colo
rado.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Morse are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. c. P. Jaedecke, in
Chicago.
| Mr.. Walter A. johnson left this
morning for Washington, D. c., to take
up his new duties with the Red Cross
Mrs. johnson and the children accom-
panied him and will remain in one OF
the eastern cities in case Mr.. Johnson
is sent abroad. His orders did not
state just where he would be placed in
the Red Cross field.
| Mrs. Louis Van Dorp has returned
! from Norfolk, Va, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dinton S
| Babcock, for three months
Mrs. Theodore Saxon and her son.
| Sidney, have returned from a motor
| trip to Atchison and Holton.
| Lieut.. Adrian Greene has left for
Fort Sheridan, after short leave OF
absence with his mother Mrs. Adrian
Greene and his sister, Miss Winfred
! ~
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24
Open until

come TO see My father and mother Ifks
him very much My mother always says:
Mr. Wfnslow Is my SON.. and / called
him my Americans brother Ny friends
come TO see him. and we teach him French.
He speak very well, now he knows how we
called In France bottle of wine, glass
OF wine. a loaf of bread. good day Mr..
good day Mrs, and many other things
HE his very pleased when he receive O
letter from his mother. l think that tie
war will be over the next year. and you'll
are very pleased to see him with his
mustache like French soldiers.
with kind regards. to your family. an
affectionate French lady, Beatrice Bosse-
.Mr. Winslow telIed me that Beatrice was
a common name In Ameriqae-= 1t Is not
a commun name in France I'll writa q
letter for Miss Thelma tomorrow. and
will send the names of my friends who
come to speak with our little winslow-"
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24
MILUKOFF A MONARCHIST!
Former Revolutionary Lead Re.
ported Organizing New Party.

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-Paul \. Milu-
koff, former Russian foreign minister.
has resigned from the constitutional
democratic party. according to a Mos
COW dispatch to. the Vossische Zeitung,
of Berlin, quoting the newspaper Is
vestia. II is added that he intends to
form new political faction in Russia
to be called the constitutional mon
archist party
In some parts of Central Africa woman
is entitled to divorce If her husband does
not provide her with a garden and hoe
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24
A FRENCH GIRL WRITES
Mrs. Miles Gets Letter From Lassie
Who Knows Her Son.

Mrs. Ed Miles. route 1. Topeka, has
received a letter from a French girl,
Beatrice Bosse, in whose home Mrs.
Miles's son, Winslow Miles, has been
entertained sWinslow Miles is with
Battery A, 130 field artillery.
Mademoiselle Bosses letter is as
follows:
Dearest American friend: First ex-
cuse my numerous mistakes. am French
teacher. so / speak French very well, but
only speak English a little, and It is very.
very difficult
French people like American soldiers
very much. and the French families are
glad to receive them. So every Saturday
and Sunday your dearest son, Mr.. Winslow'
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24
EIGHT INTO Y. NJ. WORK
DR.. Willis Goldsmith Is Among Those
Who VIII Go Overseas.

Eight men who were examined Fri
day by the personnel board of the Y.
NJ. C. A. were accepted for service.
Among those selected for overseas
work is DIR. Willis Goldsmith, assistant
pastor of the Central Congregational
church. Doctor Goldsmith has been
doing Y. NJ. C. A. work for several
months at the military camp near
Pensacola, Fla.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24


All but one of the men accepted
for Y. NJ. C. A. work at the examina-
ton yesterday will enter foreign
service. The Rev. Oscar E. Schaal, a
Methodist minister of Gaylord. Kan.
will enter the service for the Y. NJ.
c. A. at a military camp in this coun-
try.
A Wichita lawyer. Adalbert NJ. Pam
menter, was selected for overseas
work. Others who were accepted
from the list of applicants examined
Friday are: Frank Z. Flack of Par
sons. Kan, a salesman for the Carey
Fruit company; Charles A. Smith of
Ealstead, who is engaged in the prod
uce business in his town; Edward s.
Carothers of Concordia. who is in the
grocery business: Henry B. Chase of
Coffeyvflle, a bookkeeper for a gas
and fuel company of that town; and
James Pliny Simpson of Topeka, man.
ager of a marking system
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24
SOMX
ByDS8SENsi1W

Mr.. Id Mrs. Frank Burrow will
have guests at dinner at the Country
club this evening Covers will be laid
for eight.
Au interesting visitor in Topeka next
week will be Mrs. May Belleville
Brown of Salina. who will arrive
Thursday to make an address before
the West side Forestry club. Mrs.
/ own frequently visited in To-
pc md has many friends here. She
is former president of the State Fed
Grafton of Clubs and is at present sec
- of he General Federation for
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIntire of
Wakefield Kan. are the parents of
a daughter. born yesterday morning.
Mrs ntire was formerly Miss Hell
en- InEham. a popular teacher in the
Topeka high school.
X
Lieut.. Cliff Stratton has been trans
ferred from Camp Cody. n. M. to
Camp Dix. y. ]. He passed thru Kan
Bas City recently on his way east. Mrs
Stratton went to Kansas City to be
with her husband while his train was
stopped there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. McElhenny of
1245 Mulvale street received word
Friday morning from New York that
their son, Mr.. G. D. McElhenny. had
arrived safely overseas. He embarked
from a New York port recently, at
tached to the headquarters company,
349 infantry. Previous to his enlist
ment, he was associated with the law
firm of Hamilton & Hamilton, in the
New England building. Mr.. McElhen-
ny is a graduate of Kansas university
ana a lawyer by profession. Mrs. Nc
Elhenny. until a few weeks ago Miss
m IsoII I1 yJ fS II ho har n
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Luke Bal
lard. 104 Clay street. and with Mr..
McElhenny's parents until the close of
the war.
=
Mrs. Thomas Page wishes to ac-
knowlc 7ge the following contributions
to the fund for the upkeep of beds in
the hosfiituis overseas:
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

She looks just she saying We'll @ how do you like it IT.
beautiful amethyst shade with deep purple Ostrich plume MN
faced with lighter has that
youthf face
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

Miss Edith Troxell will teach Eng
iish and music in the high school at
Ozawkie next year. Miss TroxelI was
one of the mos generally liked girls
who graduated from Washburn last
spring. Sc is a member of the Alpha
Phi sorority.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

The Lillian Mitchner W. c. T. U.
met with Mrs. c. NJ. Bennett at 103
Elmwood avenue yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were elected for
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

Harry c. Larimer will deliver his
lecture, THE Great War on the Seas"
on the lawn at the residence of J. G.
Wood, 311 Clay street, at 7:15 p. M
next Tuesday evening The lecture
will be illustrated by maps of his own
designing. The lecture is free and
everyone interested will be welcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

The boys of the June Is class of
the high school will have line party
at the Orpheum tonight, followed by
a watermelon party at the home of
Joe Hicks in Harrison street. Those
in the party will be Cranston Vim
cent, Alfred Mitchell, Melvin Rut-
ledge, Donald Pugh, Valens Van
Hook, Gerald Tasker. Harry Bone.
Phil Fa BILE. William Neiswanger, Joe
Hicks, Robert EN- b1eton, Ed Nellis,
Christopher Thomas.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Thomas Page wishes to ac-
knowIc Ige the following contributions
to the fund for the upkeep of beds in
the hosfiffuis overseas:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
CATCH NEGRO AS
HELOOTSSTORE
Nav Be the Same One Who
Stole From Other Stores
in Town

Some time last night. between 10
and II o'clD,k, people passing by the
grocery store of Zimmerman, in Sec
ond street near Walnut. noticed 4
negro acting suspiciously. y watch
was kept on him and short time
later the breaking OF glass was heard
while the negro apparently mace Is
escape down Second street. Nhlle
the police were being notified NOISE
was heard i'm the store ana hlatGh
struck near the cash register. l-ahuls
Rohrer. the ice cream manufactured
puarded the only exit of the store
until Officer Baurmeister arrived
who entered the store ana causht
the negro. Apparently the negro VINO
was caught had companion ana
the police are making an effort 70
catch him also. ,.e,,
This is the fourth store to be en-
tered at night during the last seNer"'
weeks. Heller's produce store was en-
tred about four weeks ago, then
cIotbinp store in South Front, ana
Iast week Yoffee Brothers liquor
store was robbed of some lduofs %"
displav in the show window. ne
negro caught last night will pfoha'ly
receive the full penalty OF the IA" "S
q warning 10 others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Local Soldiers Reported
Wounded and Missing
on Fields of Battle

So affected by the results of a gas
attack that he didn't know he was
promoted from the infantry to the
engineers. ]. Howard Mack. of will
liamstown, described his experiences
in Il letter to his brother received last
week. Mack is reported missing in
the casualty list to-day as is his
friend. Private Edward j. Coles The
latter. listed as missing on Septem-
ber "a, wrote his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Coles. of Williamstown,
on October is, that he was well.
The address of Raymond l.. Beard,
who appears on the casualty list Is
given as 403 Lynn street this city.
but there is no street of this name
in Harrisburg according to the street
directory and officials of the high
way office.
Sergeant Steuart Morrow, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Frank S. Morrow, 1714
Boas street, whose death in action
was recorded in the Telegraph a few
days ago. is among to-day's casual
ties.
Private Ralph IL. Wilmer. son of
Jacob II. Wilmer, of Gratz. and Pr-
vate Mathew y. Yokus. son of Mrs
Katie Yokus, of Williamstown. are
missing in action according to the
casualty list of yesterday. other
Dauphin county men appearing on the
list are Private Francis NJ. Krall,
son of Henry w. Krall. Mount JOY.
killed in action; Private Leroy Bryan,
son of Mrs. Annie Bryan, Royalton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
NEWS OF STEELTON
Council Does but Little
Business in Short Session

But little work was done at the
session of town souncil last night.
Resolutions of thanks were passed
to the state and borough health de-
partments for the excellent work
done during the influenza epidemic,
and letter from from Captain
Richard c. Bailey, who had charge
OF the hospital here. was read in
which he thanked the local author
tiles for the help given by the
officials of the town.
The close dsaloons during SSe cpl
demic showed results in less arrests
and consequently less fines for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
The fines amounted to only $3.50,
an amour tfar below the usual
amount of fines.
Chairman Craig of the town prop
Srty committee reported the COM
pletio NOT an extension to the East
End Hose House. and the installa-
ton of new heating system in the
same place.
The appointment OF K. c. Kruger
rs teh successor of Breckenridge.
assistant driver for the East End
Hose Company was confirmed.
Breckenridge entered the army.
The tcounc.l passed resolutions Of
sympathy to the parents of local
boys who died in the service. among
them Lieut.. Critchley and Private
Roscoe Zeigler.
Expenditures were authorized to
the amount Of $21,901.90 for bills
OF October a great portion OF this
amount being to- pay off temporary
iOans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
SOLDIERS TRUST
"Y" MEN WITH
NO QUESTIONS

The captain in charge of field
hospital beyond Chateau-Thierry
during a recent offensive stopped
a Y. NJ. c. A. man at his door.
They had never seen each other
before.
Il want to get some money de-
posted in the bank in Paris. How
can l do it?"
I'm going i'm tomorrow, said
the secretary. 81 can attend to
it, if you like"
The captain endorsed vouchers
for three months pay 20 the man
he had never seen, shook hands
and went back to his operating
room.
Men going into battle do not
care to carry much money in
pocket. At Chateau-Thierry one
y. NJ. c. A. secretary did nothing
all day but take money from men
going into the line. This service
transmits money for soldiers
without charge. and in July alone
transmitted s1,161, ,40S.S3 for SOL
diers going into the line. This
service began in March, with only
$4,000 entrusted for transmits
sion. BY September the total
passed s3,000,000 i'll $4,000 allot-
ments. In many instances SOL
diers thrust money into the hands
of "Y" men, gasped out an ad-
dress and plunged into battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
After the FIJI" is Over
A Sure Health Builder

You require to regain your health
and strength. There is nothing equal
TO Tonall for this purpose. Acting
through the stomach, every vital or
gan in your body is stimulated. as
every Root, Herb and Bark used in
Tonall has its distinctive curative
and recreative qualities.
This Tonic and Medicine is vegeta-
BILE purely-no mineral, no narcotic.
no acid substances are contained in
Tonall. Tonall is sure health
builder besides being a safe prep
aration.
At this particular time persons re-
covering from the influenza will ap-
preciate Tonall. as they will any
other medicine or tonic. The formula
printed on every label gives the name
of every ingredient used in Tonall-
in plain terms-no hidden, unknown
medical names used.
Tonall is sold at the Gorgas Drug
Store. Harrisburg; at the Hershey
Drug Store, Hershey, and Martz at
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
INTEREST INCREASES IN WAR
STAMp PnSTNI CnNTEGT

Interest in the War Savings con-
test is nearing close. The William
NJ. Donaldson prize is based on the
sales to and including December 81,
1918. Patrons residing on the diff
ferent routes are becoming interest
ed in their respective carriers and
are purchasing stamps from them in
stead of other designated agencies.
This practice is encouraged by the
postmaster and puts life into the con-
test which will close soon. 1t Is
hoped that duriRg the closing days
citizens will purchase stamps to their
limit and thus help bring Harris
burg and Dauphin county to the full
quota.
The sales record follow for men
owed $4,000.
r. X. Fortna, $22,675.S3: G. A. Hol-
linger. $21,764.40; j. A. Geiger. $IS.-
9S5.41; E. r. Gault, $16,35491: c. W.
Cless, $14.943.71; G. l.. Ebersole. s12.-
7S0.26; c. A. Fortna, S11,906.O9; c.
E. Rea. $11,492.S7; T. j. Carpenter.
S11,329.26: G. r. Pritchard, $10,901.76
w. r. Manley, $1O,13494
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Upper End Celebrates
Peace With Great Parade

ElIznbethvIlIc. Nov. l3.-Four thou
sand people In a parade one mile
long celebrated the coming of peace
here last evening. There were three
divisions and several bands. and all
the prominent citizens of Elizabeth
Vile marched.
The chief marshal was u. S. Bona
witz, who had his aids. Harold Rom
berger. Norwood Swab, Irwin Sallada,
and Morgan Bolts.
The formation was as follows:
Division one: w. l.. Stevenson,
scoutmaster, corps of Boy Scouts.
Millersburg band. three autos with
G.. A. r. veterans. is autos with the
parents of the soldiers in the service,
of which there were 81 families rep
' resented.
Division two; Chief Burgess II. NJ.
Fairchild. Millersburg. Ira E. Ulsh.
| Millersburg; Chief Burgess Il. II.
Romberger, Elizabethville, Company
of girls carrying Allied flags. Eliza
bethville band, so ladies of the Red
Cross chapter, the schools of the
borough; 30 of the United War Work
| workers, who We're 100 per cent. pres
| ent, the industries. including the en-
| ployes of the shirt factory in cos
tune, the Millersburg Drum Corps.
| and marchers.
Division three: Berrysburg band.
visiting marchers. Lykens Drum
! Corps, autos and floats.
Enthusiasm ran high. and follow
! ing the parade devotional exercises
of Thanksgiving were held from the
! Swab Wagon Company, opening with
| the singing of America. The invoca-
! tion was pronounced by the Rev. W
| T. Arch. United War Work fund
appeal was made by the Rev. NJ s
| Mumma. and the closing prayer was
| offered by the Rev. c. =. Wehr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Captain Bailey Thanks
the People Of Steelton

To the People and Organizations
Of Steeltou;-"Owirg 10 lack Of time
and pressure OF business, | was un-
able to thank each individual and
each separate organization for the
help given me at the Steelton Emer-
gency Hospital during the influenza
epidemic.
As commanding officer of the Em-
ergenCy Hospital. ! fully appreciate
the hearty cooperation and untirinG
efforts of everyone who directly or
indirectly helped with the work on
Cottage Hin during the past four
weeks.
The success of the hospital was
not due to any one person or organ
ization. but was the result of COM
plete cooperation on the part of
everyone and l consider that my posi-
tion as commanding officer was
privilege that | shall long remember
and shall always have pleasant rec
objections of the people with whom |
came in contact.
tSigned)
CAPT. r. G. BAILEY,
Commanding officer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexion. The sour. fermented, gassy
contents poison the blood, draw the
corners of the mouth. rob you or
sleep, give the face that hungry, hag-
garG, mournful expression in the
morning and you are tired all day.
it is not what YOU eat but the fault
of digestion that hurts. Eat any
thing you like and let Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets digest your food, tone
YOUR stomach, supply your blood
with nourishment, then good looks,
healty appearance and bright eyes
will soon return. Get 50-cent box
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. They are real health
ma kerS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Punish the Autocrats,
Bavaria Asks Wilson

Copenhagen. Nov 13.-The new Ba-
varian government has sent a mes
sage to President Wilson through
Switzerland. in which 1t says:
THE government fears that the
terms of the armistice will bring
chaos and disorder in the young re-
public. 1t requests the entente pS--
ers to state conditions which wSTv
punish the guilty.
"The German autocracy and MN
tarists deserve no mercy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13

ship would appear in the huge
armadas transporting $4,000 troops
to France on a single convoy. All
these American troops will have to
be brought home in American trans
ports, Mr.. Cotton said, and the great
lack of American ships would great
ly retard the home coming move
ment
In addition to the delay in bring
ing the troops home after hostilities
have ceased and peace has been
signed, Mr.. Cotton speculated that
many thousands of Americans would
be sent to Russia and Italy. In Rus
sia especially. he said, there will be
a need for Allied troops to sweep the
Bolsheviks out of the country and
restore order.
"And Allied troops would never
dare be sent into Russia without an
American army, as with the pres
ence of the Americans. the Russians
know they are assured a square
deal" said Mr. Cotton.
Russians Not Traitors
Turning to Russia, Mr.. Cotton de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Postal Inspector to Be
Here Monday Evening

Mrs. Nell who is in charge of the
Christmas parcels for soldiers and
sailors has been notified that a postal
inspector will be in Steelton next
Monday from to Q in the evening as
well as next Friday and Monday from
> to in the afternoons. This will
give all relatives and friends of the
men in service an opportunity to
bring their Christmas parcels to the
Red Cross rooms for inspection to be
forwarded across seas.
Because of the apparent misappre-
hension that the Red Cross is not
in sympathy with the present United
War Fun drive. Mr.. Frank Rob
bins, chairman. has issued a state
ment that the Red Cross while not
participating in the drive is in full
sympathy with it and has been fully
cooperating with those in charge of
the present drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Negro Arrested Charged
With Shooting Mrs. Klein

Patrolman Behman last evening
arrested Willie Singleton. a negro,
charged with shooting Mrs. Mary
Klein, a restaurant keeper of 81
South Front street. Monday night.
James Kennedy, companion of
Singleton, was arrested about the
same time by Constable Gibb and
officer Kagianic. Both were Looked
up to be given trial by s:-.,lire
Stees.
The negroes entered the restaurant
at about 1880 Monday night, and
had Il fight with Mr.. Klein about
glass of cider. when Singleton pulled
a revolver and firing 1T Klein, missed
and st-uck Mrs. Klein instead Sin
gleton il n Californian. 80 years of
age. and lived at 227 Franklin street.
Mrs. Kleins condition is improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Food Must Be Conserved,
Donald Mccormick Warns

Continuance of the general con-
servation program outlined by the
food administration must be con-
tinued, according to an announce
ment to-day by Donald Mccormick,
local administrator, in calling a
meeting of hotel and restaurant men
for next Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. a. Miss Ruth Fisher, of
State College, will speak.
Mr.. Mccormick warns that the
need of conservation of foodstuffs
is just as urgent now as it was
last week before the war had been
won.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
Associated Charities
to Meet Monday Night

The annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Steelton, will be
held next Monday evening at the
Home school, in Walnut street. Busi-
ness of an important nature is to be
transacted due to the great need
brought about by the epidemic, and
it is hoped that all people interested
in charities will attend. Cases for
charity are constantly coming to the
notice of the association. and more
than a score of orphans have been
provided for in the last ten days.