davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

"Of course you will know by my
writing that this Is the first time I
have written. ~'Juanita' is my sister.
When she was writing I thought I
would write but then 1 put 1t off.
Then I thought it would be so much
nicer for me to write. 'Juanita' goes
around a lot with Dolores so 1 go
with my friend Pearl 1 am going
to ASK my friend Pearl to write.
Pearl and I are the best Of friends.
We go everywhere together. / love
to sew on pretty things and so does
meet Tat~each4 others house and we
sew. I made a blue serge MILDLY for
myself. I also do a lot of embroider-
Pearl draws a lot and her draw
tngs are so nice. I want her to write
Hhd tell you about them.
Orange Pudding
Pare and slice six oranges; pour
over them a cupful of sugar. Make
a boiled custard of / pint milk, 1
tablespoon cornstarch and yolks Of 3
eggs. When cooked pour over the
sugared oranges. Beat the whites Of
the eggs to a stiff froth and add l
tablespoonful powdered sugar. Spread
over custard and bake 10
Chill in refrigerator.
Well, .HeIen..and girls, I hope you
Will like lily IGCAPSs
T. likes 'Blondie," write to q SOL
der friend. When he returned from
France he brought me q beautiful
embroidered silk scarf and some
handkerchiefs. I also received a very
pretty bracelet from another friend.
I shall surely write again and Will
ask my friendssto write too.
"JAPPY SAN"
we areMglad~ to add you to our
column and want to know all about
Won. What youe want to do when you
grow older and what you are doing
now.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
ssDear Helen and Girls:
"Our column is growing bigger
every day. We're getting new re-
cr,1its daily. 1t will not take long
before our letters will cover a page.
Helen, couldn't you set a day when
we should try to fill q page OF the
EVENING NEWSf
.The z. Wa c. *. Idea is growing
more interesting every day. l am
longing for ne time when I may &c
to our Y. ". 9. A. and enjoy nyselt;
My favoxfte game is basketpall.
Infnk of the time when we girls
can have basketball games. Ii we
girls cooperate and work hard we
will getea Y. w. c. A. in he near
future. Girls, please send In reasons
why we need one. Several girls nave
no place to go at evenings. after a
days hard work, whereas II we had
a Y. VIC. A. they could spend their
evenings there enjoying themselves an
swimming, basketball and other
pleasures and they would be beneht-
fng themselves at the same time.
Girls would become more soclaoIe
too.
esting to me. Do o like to draw
Write often as I enjoy reading your
letters. i just finished a drawing en-
titled 1.-THE Western Girl" / haven't
painted It yet as I must get a new
paint brush.
"'Jerrie' your poem was very
GOOD. n never cared for history eth
er. I could never get interested IN
II. Send~in another poem.
Rose, you seem to know how to
make very many useful gifts. Sug-
gest some which could be given Tor
christmas presents, as I have starte9
t~~eake my gifts already.
With love to all, .nrDrrrm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04
SQUIRREL FOOD

YOUR REAL MAMIE WHEN EN-
TERING THE COLUMN FOR THE
FIRST TIME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04
WHO CAN STOP OTTO'S AUTO

write so good. It isn't your fault and
Ill confess that I'm not a good writer
by all ean
Unlike Dolores" I've lived all my
life in Perth. And as for sticking up
for your own home town, I certainly
do and I have no desire to leave
Perth. "Blondie's' letter interested
me very much.
"Jerrie' your writing to England
must be very interesting. Do write
again. You sound, and I konw
you're an interesting girl.
"Timple HIS" story was fine and
congratulate you dear pal May I cal
! you girls pals?
Girls my ambition Is TO be an art
list, though I don't suppose I'll ever be
one. I owe painting and especially car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04
They Get Action At Once

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate, stren-
CITIZEN and heal inactive. weak n dis
eased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. C. ].
Ellis, sos Sth Ave-, Sioux Falls. s. D.,
writes: II suffered with kidney troubled
back and felt miserable and Alfred.
out, but after taking Foley Kidney PHI.
I am well. I have % been bothered
with kidney trouble SINCE" They re.
lieve headache. rheumatic pains. swo1-
len or stiff joints. puffiness under the
eyes, floating specks. Barnekov q
Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

Well Cutie" hasn't dot" solved
your poem? I must admit that that
is the way that I figured 1t out Are
we both wrong?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04
| characters look and just who they are
Keep up the good work.

Dear Helen:
Dolores" is one of my friends and
she has spoken SO much of the club
that I felt an irresistible desire to
write to you. Perhaps you don't want
US to call 1t a club though. I like clubs
very much.
I have Just finished reading the
daily column. "Baby Nine" I like
your idea for the Dreams. / hope
some girls will tell their dreams. I
would tell one Of my pleasant ones
now, but I don't want to write too
much? Girls I enjoy everyone's let
tiers. Never mind Bert" Helen won't
scold you badly because you don't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

YOUR REAL MAMIE WHEN EN-
TERING THE COLUMN FOR THE
FIRST TIME.
Sept. 80, 1919.
Dear Helen and Girls:
We'll here l am again, starting an
other of my tiresome letters.
NOW for your problem Cutie If
+ am right.
Cutie" please tell me in your next
letter to Helen" ~avls
81 saw a jelly fish float out in the
sea,
IT stirred my milk in a cup of tea.
II opened my door with a big brass
key.
Il found some gun in a tree.
II fell in a snowdrift on my Blended
knee.
~ went to q ball game in June.
my favorite musical instrument is
the piano, and my favorite pieces are
Dear Old Pa of Nine also I'm AL
ways Chasing Rainbows.'
Peaches" / think your story was
very nice, and now "Helen" don't you
wish we could do the same as 'Myr-
tlep and get @ Y. w. Q. Il. as quick
and as nice as Myrtle did? But /
think If we all keep this little motto
in mind, it won't be long before we
have what we are waiting FOR, me
There Is a Will There Is a Way"
Now Helen and Girls I think it is
about time I closed, so Goodbye for
now.
Well Cutie" hasn't dot" solved
your poem? 1 must admit that that
Is the way that I figured 1t out. Are
we both wrong?
Dear Helen:
Here I'm sending a little story that
I wrote. I know 1t isn't wonderful be-
.ause I'm not a story writer like Curly
Locks and Flower" and the rest
But I thought I might as weu try just
like the other girls. -
"Of course Helen" you don't have
to publish my story. You won't of
fend me because I know I'm not Q
writer.
Just a word to say Hello" to tht
girls.
AS ever,
Blue Eyes,
The ~Spendthrift
BY blue Eyes"
"Oh, I'm going to the movies Belle
aren't you going? 2" Betty stood on thu
school steps, her friends surrounding
her. Belle nodded while her ga,
companions face fell. why. what II
the world Is the matter, Jean?" aske
Tina Barth. tWhy the fact Is girls,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Christ
/ am sure that some of you have
friends who live in the southern
states or the western states or states
upon our Canadian border or even
some of those like Massachusetts or
Vermont that are much further east
than we are. Why do L ask, well be-
cause, wouldn't it be fun if the next
time you write to her you tell her in
stead of answering YOU letter and adj
dressing it to you; to send 1t to you
In care. of Helen" PERTH AMBOY
EVENING NEWS. Then I'll publish
It In the column and you can send her
a copy of the paper. If she likes it
she too may van to join our column
and in that, way we can exchange
ideas with girls in the different states
In the sHnion. We can easily arrange
for her to receive the paper every day
at q nominal figure.
l have. received a. letter addressed to
Dear Katherine and Girls and
signed Sylvia" Now, Sylvia do you
intend that letter for me and this
column If 81 remember my name
is Helen" I know of no Katherine
at all connected with this column.
Please send me your correct name also
In answering this communication.
Helen"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04
'sBERTIE."

oh. "Bertie," I only wish that all
NV qirls had your lovely plain hand
writing. Please write often, it is a
Measure to read your letters. Have
patience, "Bertie." Wait until jan
nary when we get into u new build
ing, have started out on u new
press with eight columns instead OF
seven, then we can have lots more
room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

school for penmanship, but there IL
this: Your writing is plain If you
would use a softer pencil. VII you
.try,it next time?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

toon drawing. I'm fifteen and am tall
and have dark hair and blue eye and
I wear tortoise shell trimmed glasses.
But don't think I'm a suffragette,
cause I'm not and I'm not Spanish by
any means
I'll write soon. AS ever yours,
"Juanita."
P. s.@"Coleen" how funny that you
wear glasses just like me. I'm glad
| your not a ~suffragette, but I'll tell you
that in some ways I feel like I am.
I believe in votes for women.
Cali it a club or anything else as
| long as you like it. This column Is for
you girls to call and do what you
J like with. I'm afraid "Juanita" that
you neither would take any prizes a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

Money Sent and Steamship Tickets
SON YTo ALI PARTS OF THE WORLD
roptrrcN MONEYS AND LIBERTY
BONDs BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
Adriatic Steamship Ticket Agency
.228. Smith Street,
r. AMBOY. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-04

PLEASE WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER AND SIGN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
Continued From Page One.)

rLorn!nC IN" steel and coal strikes wer~
- p, v-un DISTINGUISHING industry AID
stopping production for me purpose or
G. .~cr...,rjn. a." w;.g" system. trying 10
PROV. i, = future ami cunvin'" the Te"-
y,',. ur 'hr nrc"SS.'y "f nat!"nai.z!ng all
Industries Events which have since
r~rrlspi~".!. Notably IN" demand Of the
Un..d Nine Workers for the uauonaliHa-
i..,. - c..i mines and he strike precip'-
'r',i -, N.v"'Ghcr 1t, hlE" certainly
;~..,.r -. truth OF my assertions.
!, 49, h"rn quite hard to get the aver
No.. ,.,.l.n 70 understand or 10 bring
|. m =" uuprcciat" tho fact that the strug-
~. the radicals hav" prcctpitatcd Is not
a.: economic one. Il il not fight IN
r"ality. for 4 fair wage In return for ar
rr"nt"sc' days work. Nuri att fight &c
rrducc the cost of living or for oetterr.G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

ca. or surrender 10 a corporation or q
Eth"r Unl,r. ~ thc case may be.
As for the Aliens among us: No mat
ter whether ;hcy ar" numbered by the
hundreds or 10y the thousands. II they
don't Ike our form Of government they
should b" shipped back in short order
u seems 10 haN" been tn" practice "a
sad them down here to ELLIS Island and
turn t'rm out on bond. allowing them
"a 90 On with their revolutionary work
while their cares were finally determine
ed I ObScrv" that mon under lndict-
,nrnt for criminal anarchy have beer
holding mass meetings here in your
Calls For Support.
That don; do. II our laws arc not
sufnc!,u, to deal with those gentlemen
whether they Lee few or many. We must
. enact others.
Th"n with these enemies within our
gates. We must not only strengthen ON
MI itry forces. hat y" must pay ouG
snldl - and sailors commensurate with
tn" work hey do.
! You must stand behind public official:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

when they are right and protect then
against the onslaughts OF the enemie:
of your country and OF society. Som,
of these attacks are very adroit and
very deceptive. They are calculated e
deceive the people. Many good men IL
public office. unsupported, weaken under
lire Of radical propaganda
Above all. true Americans. those
whose forbcars made this country hab-
table: those whose ancestors fought
for its freedom and 10 establish It's gov
eminent, whether they be the descend
ants Of the Pilgrims. the Puritans OF
the Dutch Of New Amsterdam. on the
one hand, or the descendants Of the
Cavaliers and the Mountainccrs Of Vir-
GINA or the Hugenots Of the Carolinas
on the other hand must get together in
spirit and in purpose II not IN body
and swear by the memory OF our fore
fathers that this Government and its
institutions will be preserved De
mocracy pure and undcflcd-and that
class rule. whether by rich or poor will
not be instituted or permitted here in
this land Of freedom for ell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

living conditions. It Is a social and po-
litlcal onslaught upon our form Of GOV
crnrucHi luG upon the system of ird!E;':-
ual ownership. OF private pr"p"rty-PT;-
yatC ownership.
Doomed TO Failure.
II matters not to the men directing
this struggle that all attempts ut COM
mon ownership: hat all efforts md trials
at specialization and naturalization Of
property have been failures, no matter
where, when, or by what people they
were tried.
1t matters not to them that the right
OF man ~ earn, acquire and possess
property. real and personal. "a his own.
his individual holdings. was stimulus
FOR the Pilgrim Fathers and their do
BCcniants TO battle with savage mon.
TO conquer the wilderness. to cstahl III
homes and to build cities and towns:
that the same inCcntiv" build"d th!S
great -by-thc-ScaL put the ships up
on the ocean which sail from hIrhur To
ports in all parts Of the world; that II
built the Gr";t, trans continental railway
syystems over which are carried to You
fruits from the Pacific Coast and wh..H
take back in return tho products OF yoGr
mills and factories
: Despite the fact thar It was the in
Ccnt!ve If prtvat" ownership under
which all th0S" things were done, unu. r
which. nacoInpar;,tIvcly brief tame. tins
: country has been transformed from =
! vast wilderness into Il mighty rnputi. .
: of one hundred and ten millions Of p.,..-
pie; int" 4 country wh"r" The invent -"
genius IF man has been stimulated 10 l's
d! gh"s: pn.h'. where civilization las
reached its highest standard and wh'r"
every mans success in lt" dcpcI. 10
upon himself and his own Efforts. tho. 90
gentlemen who ny" Sci2'nG control II
many Of the labor unions ar" h"r'.
nevertheless. upon substituting rUl HE
fer priYat" own"r,'hp Of ali industry. i
fact Of all Property.
a German Product.
Al tho things that have h""N pC'a.-..
pitched under our present -. t.u '".''
t." ntu~ht with n" Alien a.. t','r~ wa'
:'rl - this country FROM 'h'-'. "a wh' p,
they were h'ru. attracted Grr" toy '.~
hcastcd freedom and Tho Sr'''"id 'pr"r.
tUuiii.s lhIi THIS country Offered Ia, .rl.
Th"y avs Hose nat,v"-l' =" "l."'sS w. 3
h,l" ia,a. bod th"Sr Alien rh.!o>"rHu. .
nrr prrprsln., T. tax" HlS property r. ..
III. man ;ir hes accumulate! - ihruE- .
-. "l:. 'hcuarh thrift ana "i''m THROUGH
prITLliuns. turn II ever or At List a.
,I!r i with he Iru;,:.i".W aE.tJt",'.
il.' lr1r~rs. III" lazy. the sh.'tlcsS - =
;u, ,,'or-do- VOLS.
Thu, doctrine. f"r"i&n-h"rn. is IL" pr
LI,' %! r;,r'-Gm m.ud. II appeals mi-h.
- L 'hnEe NJ" are unwilling 4" ir' rI
'1. IN. step ROAD to ,,u''ni... me-
pend ~. marked a. It i i, ;A'. >.'.'
srG !.,.if,.- .rrne # mos, h'"'rI"r!.S.
who NE rnrrEir.; uu the trad" and hr~-
.:i..s= %" TINS country today
Mrny honest and pntrt"r" A""ric1n
wrur'..t men hry. hc"n.u' 'U1lrur'i "f
n,I ,n, SRI ..I ty u" rrup"=,'3uus I'.'
I..rvari by thor leaders. such - -.
"i!l,u Man" crrult,"nnlmImE IL" RAJ.
Sc -. but not all Of thrm have l." "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

living conditions. It IS a social and p'-
litlcal onslaught upon our form OF gov
crnmcEt ,uG upon the system of ird!E:'+'
ual ownership. OF private pr"p"rly-PT:'
waite ownership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

o. the inc!der; arises when tho street
=, pairc-s spul bucket OF hot ara
>.t,Ny ;,- IN front % the family ma
,H''r. ,
rranItr has more summons than u"
..r..- h.".rr the incident closes. AT
LIBERTY theatre all this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY.

Nv calling tho Um"a oCsStoa, II you
49, cast of, = Cd C'-taing or
E wear apparel. So Soy Sous ere ere
weItin@ 20 car fer tEem va SIX Dig
49, Trucks. Call Ct. ". Cory Union
Mission, by paone. "-E'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

release Of the anarchists and traitors
/ who wcr, aiding CicrHany and SiaphinB
| IN the back the American soldiers, II
! revealed the spirit IF It's SPONSORS. IL
! hung out sign IA" American working
; man Will sec at long range. and hc VIII
! avoid that party as he would pesu-
! lcNCe.
! Many Led Astray.
! 1t is not ,uHH:tt ural that some MEM
bcrS uf labor ORGANIZATIONS should be
he'd itstr;ty and IngcIEhd INTO Sulp"rt-
INK SuylaIIStic and CUumuniStc = h'In'N
put forward hy ambitious gId design
Ing leaders who ar" getting r"h'F"l OF
some OF thu organizations. Have h"t
suIuv Of Us supported cnnGlditl'S ana
platforms OF political parties ''N"c!
h",auS" VIC did not cNpcHd III" tlii' anu
labor necessary to thoroughly uN1'E-
stand tn" questions involved "r were
unwilling 10 lrcak away from 'h' '":
rhiical party with which W" had !''h
affiliated? We did not want l" lie
, branded ~ drS-rt"rs or boilers.
In my own state when l sUEErSi'H l"
IA" l"gislutur" the passage OF An anu
r,.G III; law | incurred the 'nWIly 81 Il
10, If The radical leaders. and when tn"
bill actually came hri"r" the lcElS!a-
turr n great mass meeting was held by
IN, 81 radicals III tn" capital CITY. al
dressed 10y Mother Jones. and placnrds
We're dlsria!,d IN parade wilh aPpr"-
TTlat" lhuraIS and HhuS".-a!l on IN"
theory We wanted to suppress iF"r
speech. Tn" l"Er.l atUrc refused |" ="
mstimidlt"d, for "nr". and the anu.r'I
i'aE mcasur" became Il law-th" hTSt
III tn" country.
Wien | asked tho legislature to Gre
ntr a stat" police force. out National
Guard having all been drafted int" Inc
; regular army and sent abroad, the III
dipnatiun Il ia" radicals knew II"
bounds. They cam" in druvCs. ana ""
were charged with wanting 10 l'ruS.
sr,ui.. th, Stat,. The lower hoUS" or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
For Colds or Influenza

and As Preventative take b.NNAl4N l.
BROMO QUIEINE Tablets. LOOK tor T.
w. GROVES signature on the box S0c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

tone up weak. Inactive, 'lusSl'h o:s s,S.
~, md help rid the blood OF poison,
- -. n,,,er that causes aches and
..;n, in arms and legs, backache, LAeu-
m,tic pains, so'e muscles SUI "
swollen joints.
,,.,. p rurnn.n. A,sur, Pack. N.J.S r.; Is:
49, e,u,,d ne q scess deal OF trouble 10.
~. ep. experienced .hsr0. ,hoo.'nt o o.Is
~s;es -sr, due to the eondi'ion Of ny -.s.e,S
g ho,,I. Of Foley Kidn-y P!iI e'T'o.s..y
rS ne. To pains loA raJ back, !.
GO PoleJ E:Gaey Pila to my h'sn'A
RoIn EYERYwHERI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Announcement is made of the we'd
ding of Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh. OF
Norristown, to Mr.. Jules A. Russel.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. =. Russell. of
1920 Jackson street. on Monday morn =
ing, September %. at Wcstvillc. \: J.
Among those attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Baron. Mr..
John Nolan and Mr.. Harry Lewis, of
Westville, n. j. After Mr.. and Mrs.
RusseIs return from Niagara Falls,
where they have gone for their honey
moon, they will be at home in West
vile about November ].
Mr.. Edward Morton and his family
have closed their summer cottage in
Wildwood, where they have been since
May II. and have returned to their
home, 2507 South Broad street.
The American Legion, Post No. o.
met last week at Fifth and Greenwich
streets. The most important event of
the meeting was the election of dele
gates to the Pennsylvania convention
at Harrisburg. Mr.. Samuel Schwartz
and Mr.. II. Squires were elected. Mr.
Samuel Melnick was a close third. A
movement toward obtaining n building
for the post was inaugurated.
Mr.. Jacob A. LcvinthaI. of 1909
South Third street, has recently re
ceived his discharge. after serving with
the army at Camp Lee.
One of the prominent members of the
South Philadelphia Real Estate Club,
Mr.. Frank Thomas, of 1873 Porter
street, has Just received his honor
able discharge at Camp Dix and
has returned to the club, of which
he is president. At the last meeting
Mr.. Thomas gave the members of the
club brief talk on Army Life" The
club is looking forward to giving a party
in honor of his safe return. Among
those present at the last meeting were
Mr.. Thomas Daley. vice president :;
| Mr.. Edward Seamen. treasurer; Mr.
! William Young, secretary Mr.. William
! Weber, Mr.. Edward Condor. Mr..
Sidney {: Albert, Mr.. Apple Moore,
Mr.. j.. j. Kelly, Mr.. Edward Cav
anaugh, Mr. j. Jennings. Mr.. w.
lIanratty. Mr.. Harry Burns. Mr..
George Bates. Mr.. Matthew Cav
anaugh, MIR. Samuel Wiley. Mr.. John
Moody, Mr.. Harry Pitzer, AIr. Horace
Long, Mr.. Edward McMasttr and Mr..
Joseph Jennings.
! Mr.. Edward McMastcr, of 200
South Eighteenth street, has recently
received his discharge at Camp Mills,
after serving eighteen months over
seas.
Mr.. Philip Gray, formerly Of 1920
Skunk street, has received his discharge
from the United States navy and is
now living with his sister, Mrs. n.
Casey.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel +. ITcnon and
their children. Master Daniel Henon
and Miss Ruth TIcnop, formerly Of
South Philadelphia, have closed their
cottage in Atlantic City and are now
living in their new home at 1924 Cedar
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fredcricks, Jr.,
939 Wolf street. together with Miss
Lillian Fredericks, 923 Wolf street,
have Just returned after spending sew
eral days at Gwynedd Valley. where
they were extensively entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fredericks. Mrs.
| Fredericks, Jr., will be remembered as
Miss Marie Cox. daughter of Mrs. Cox
$40 Wolf street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
OPEN FAIR TOM0RB|
FOR ST. FRANCIS Hi
Farm Produce and LivesIl
Of Every Kind to Be u
Exhibition
Every sort of farm product aud

Every sort of farm product aud
NAL will be on exhibit at the ann
country fair to be given tomorrow
Saturday by the womcD's auxiliary
the st. Francis Country Home
Convalescents. near Darby.
The fair will open at o o clock 70
morrow morning on the grounds Of the
institution on Lansdowne avenue. There
will be vegetables and fruits, flowers.
high grade cattle, horses. hogs, pcdlr
greed dogs and Angora kittens
Proceeds of the fair are used for The
home. There are at present 3400 won :,
en- being cared for there and many ap7
plicants are on the waiting list Man
ayers of the home hope to enlarge Il
next year.
The senior and junior womens aux
iliaries support the institution, The
senior auxiliary has charge Of the fair
each year. and the juniors give play
and dance each January for the benefit
of the home. "a
Mrs. j. NJ. Quennell is president of
the senior women's auxiliary. Mrs.
A. Burke aud Mrs. Frank PatterspH
are vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph IT,.
Israel. treasurer: Mrs. William y.
Doyle. secretary: and Mrs. James AZ
Mundy, corresponding secretary There
are twenty managers. This is the
! seventh annual fair TO he given under
| their auspices. =