davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

bios carnosos, Sueiia con ell mis-
mo risible centavito, y We, en- SUI
delirio, que, todas las estrellas
Sc han convertible en- centavitos.
Ell centavo es la insignia del
siglo, ell simbolo de toda esta ge- =
neraci6n. aa
iOh, ese centavo, barbara y
cruel, como una bala dun dun!
Muchos deberian llevar en- la
frente, como un castigo, la mar
ca del centavo,. como antigua
mente, los malhechores, lleva-
ban en- Francia, como un sel1o
infamante, la flor de lis sobre la
piel grabada. I
iOh, centavo, centavo-en-
driago encaramado en- la cum
ore de la vida; centavo negro,
ourl6n, como ell ojo del mdcaro,
,omo una nota siniestra en- ell
pentagrama de la muerte!
Haya mas seriedad, tengamos
mas confianza EN- nuestros actos
y asi no vendra ell chavo vento-
rrillero mofarse de nosotros. :.
iOh, misero centavo, que ereS
mas que la honra!. -.
..
Ahora, mas que nunca, hace
falta que Sc lleve a cabo la Aso-
ciacion de la Prensa.
Hasta ahora, los periodistas
han estado diseminados, llenos
de una hostilidad mutua. Pero
al grito de association Sc han dist
pado los errores y va las inteli-
gencias todas estan en- camino
de entenderse.
Esperamos que no decaiga ell
entusiasmo Y que hagamos de-
este un deber, del cual no poda-
mos prescindir. 5n
Que no Sc eche en- saco roto
10 que es precisamente la base
de la vida, que es la organization.
Ell periodismo, desde ell repor-
ter hasta ell director, es una fuer
"a que 10 mueve todo. Els una
fuerza, queremos afirmar.
En- otras parties del mundo Sc
respeta la prensa, pero es por ell
espfritu de association que reina'
entire los que la representan,, r.,
ST ell espfritu de asociaci6n
Ique Sc ha despertado entire nos
otros, progresa, llegaremos a
constituir una fderza, quizas la
mayor de todas las fuerzas So
ciales.
Esta Association nos prepara
para rechazar todos los ataques
que Sc inicien contra los perio-
distas.
Luis MirafiOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

Entretanto, Marie, que Sc car
teaba dos veces al dia con q, Sc
empez6 a poner palida, eihpez6 a
marchitarse como una flor GUAM
do ell sol cOmienza a hundirse Ell
ell OcasO.
. Estaba enferma, estaPa helida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

de muerte p0r el tlemend0 azotc
de la tisis.
Carpenter no Sc daba Cucnta.
Nenia vcrla tOdos los sibados,
Y 81 alguna vez criln0 por 81 &c
rebro la sospccha de a1Hrlla en-
fermedad espantosa, nunca 10
cFey0.
Desde cl jardin, Gonde Sc sen
taban los dos acariciar SIS pro
XimOs dlas de eterna felici,lad.
yelan pasar Ell silenciO q los 0bre-
ros que volvian del penOso trabajo
de la nina.
Las gorras Sc alzaban con leal-
tad.
-Buenas tardes, Mademoisclle
Marie.
-Buenas tardes, Jorge.
Los que haban sidO compafie-
ros de Carpenter no Sc alejaban
ahOra charlandO o cantandO CO.
mo antano, sino silenciosOs, taci
turnOs, dejandO Dir, tan solo, el
ruido acompasado de sus recias
bOtas claveteadas.
I'm dfa, en- Paris, Carpenter
recibi0 un telegrama de Mr.. BrOu-
ssard que lie hello la sangre:
"Ven sin p6rdida de tempo:
Marie esta muy grave.
Diez minutes despues de haber
llegado, la pobre Marie, con los
oios fijos en- >Gl, Sc deshojaba, fra
gil como una flor, en- los brazOs
hercnleOs de su nOvio. >.
DiOHisiO Alrdrcs.
Nueva York, mayo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

en- la concession francesa de
Shanghai.
SIAM.-Alemania reconoce que
todos los acuerdos entire ella y
Siam, incluyendo su derecho eX-
ira territorial, cesaron Ell julio
%, 1917. Toda prOpiedad pdblica
alemana, exceptuando las posesio
nes cOnsulares y diplOmaticas,
pasan sin ninguna compensation,
a poder de Siam. La propicdad
privada aleinana sera repartida
de acuerdo con las clausulas eco
n6micas. Alemania abandona to-
das sus reclamaciones contra
Siam por ell embargo y multa de
sus buques, liquidaci0n de su
propiedad internamiento de sus
snbditos.
Liberia. - Aiemanla rcnlln-
cia todos sus derechos adquiridos
bajo cl acuerdo international de
1911 y 1912 con respecto Libe-
ria, muy particularmente cl de-
recho a nombrar un depositario
en- las aduanas, Y por 81 abandona
su interGs en- ninguna negocia-
ci6n futura para la rehabilitation
de Liberia. Ella reconoce como
nulos todos los tratados y acuer
dos comcrcialcs habidos entire
ella y Liberia y asi mismo acepta
ell derecho de Liberia Il detcrmi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
ga REACHES THE U. S.
BRITISH DiRfGlBLE LANDS AT
MiNEOLA, L. !.
Euge Airship Completes Transatlantic
Flight of 5,6s4 Miles in 1903 Hours
and 12 Minutes.

Mlneola, L. l., July S.--Another
aerial triumph was recorded when the
huge British dirigible R-34. the first
lighter-than-air machine to fly across
the Atlantic ocean, rounded out It's
voyage from Europe to America and
landed at Roosevelt field here.
After being in the air exactly 10s
hours and IL minutes from the time
it left East Fortune, Scotland. on the
history making air trip, it descended
TO the ground at ATineola without mis-
hap, to the vociferous cheers of thou
sands.
The distance travelled by the
"blimp,' the largest airshlp in the
world. is computed at 5.634 miles
$500 from England to Trinity bay and
1914 from there to MineoIa. When
the R-34 did arrive here # had gaso.
line enough to carry it only 90 miles
farther, and according to the officers
of the airship If this had been ex-
hausted the trip might have ended
dlsastrously.
When it started on the special tour.
ney Mt S:4S p. m. (New York timol,
Tuesday last It had full supply,
which was considered ample to take
It hack on a return trip
An aimless cruise through dense
cloudhanks over Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia, however. depleted this
supply, which became so low that Il
was feared the gigantic bag would not
he able TO reach Mlneola, but would
have to land at Montauk Point.
That the commander and officers OF
the R-34 were apprehensive was indi-
Gated by the fact that wireless mes
sage was flashed ashore requesting
that the United States navy send out
destroyerS to take it in tow If 1t
proved necessary Fortunately it did
not require assistance and managed
to reach its goal without the slightest
mishap.
Tentative plans, as outlined by Gen
eral Menocher. call for visits to New
York city. Philadelphia and possibly
Washington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
WILLARD QUITS IN Sd
JESS UNABLE TO FACE DEMPSEY
IN FOURTH ROUND.
Former Heavyweight Champion ls
Whipped From Start-knoeked
Down Seven Times in
First Session.

Toledo, o., July 6-Today Jack
Dempsey Is taking bows as the latest
champion Of the heavyweight boxing
brigade lie won the championship be-
fore 10000 spectators
Jess Willard quit In his corner after
three rounds, during which he was
Knocked down seven times and
punched into a bloody mass around
the face. He was whipped from the
jump and never had chance with the
tremendous and cyclohlc Dempsey. All
of the knockdowns occurred In the
opening round
Willard actually was counted out
once. the last time he went down, But
he was saved by the gong, which rang
"A few seconds before Referee OlIe Pc
cord had finished the count Pecord in
his excitement stepped over TO Demp-
sey and lifted his hand IL token Of vic.
tory.
Dempsey rushed hack to his corner,
ducked under the ropes and started to
scamper down one Of the long aises.
Jack Kearns the Dempsey manager.
had entered the ring during the mixup
and heard the timekeeper, Warren
Barbour, shouting that Willard had
not been counted out before the bell
rang Then there was mad scramble
Kearns and couple of seconds rushed
down the aisle and brought Dempsey
back.
Willard, who had been punched
dizzy, was sitting IN his corner with
silly smile. and did not know what II
was all about. He answered the bell
mechanically. Then they went ahead
without much to rutfle the situation.
Dempsey's long swinging left hooks
did the business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
Loyal Troops Shoot "Red' Con-
spirators; Food Rioters
Shot Down.
STERN MEASUUESTO Be USED
"Salu Publiea Suprema Lex" Ancient
Roman Motto. Is Being Applied
by the italian Government at
This Critical Moment.

Rome, July "a bolshevik plot to
attack the central part of Rome by
means of hand grenades and other eN-
piosiyes has been exposed by the ar
rest of 16 of the conspirators four
hours before the time fixed fer carry
ing out the plans. About the same
time 30 of the reds mOtored to Fort
Pratalata, four miles from Rome. and
tried TO induce the garrison to join In
an attack on the Rome market places.
The soldiers fired on the bolshevists
and seized several of them. The 9th
ers fled. The city remains tranquil.
Demonstrations against the high
cost of living and against food prof
iteers, however have occurred In
Milan, Leghorn, Alessandria and Bres-
cia.
Premier Nitti declared to newspaper
men that the sole cause of the recent
disorders was economic. He appealed
for their support in paclfying the radi-
calls.
The italian socialist organizations
have decided against general strike
for July 20 and q as protest against
allied Intervention in Russia and Hun
gary.
"Salu pnbllca suprema lex" the pub
lie welfare is the supreme law, the an
cient motto of the Romans, is being
applied by the Italian government at
this critical moment of the national
life Of Italy.
The government closed one eve in
deed, ID some cases, both, for 50 long
that the people took the law in their
own hands" said a leading Italian
statesman.
"They were aiming to give harsh,
but deserved lesson to profiteers 1t
was right that the people should pun
ish those who made millions through
the sufferngs of the entire population
which for over four years strained
every nerve In the face of the greatest
struggle o. IT'S history.
with pitless energy, however, as
pitiless ms its leniency heretofore the
government now intends to repress
any attempt to transform a just pro-
test into something more serious
Florence has been occupied by mili-
tary fo.ces and the machine guns Of
the troops were not taken there mere
ly for show They were used against
mobs and robbers The same thing
has happened at other most rebellious
centers, especially at Ancona and
BrescIa, where many persons were
wounded.
However. all now is quiet at Flor
ence, as the strike was declared off at
midnight Saturday.
4 mob ransacked nearly all the shoe
shops at Palermo, the troops being
called too late TO prevent pillaging.
When they appeared they were re-
ceived with applause, the crowd shout
ing to the soldiers, mo firing, boys;
we are not at the front. Here we are
all brothers and are against the vam-
pires who have starved u.s."
Shopkeepers here. learning that the
riots throughout the Romagna district
were spreading TO other cities, decided
to reduce prices without waiting to be
forced to that course by mob violence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
MESSAGE TO U. S. HEROES
President Wilson Urges Nations Fight
ers to Continue Government In.
suranee-Permanent Policies.

on Board r. s. S. George Washington,
July 5.--PresIdent Wilson In mes
sage to the nations fighting forces
urged them to continue their govern
ment insurance. The president says
the government win transform their
policies from term insurance to per-
Iaanent insurance. He declared that
Americas heroes have ar exclusive
right to the insurance because they
served their country in It's great crisis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
BOAT OVERTUpNS; is DROWN
Excursion Steamer Strikes Snag on
Lake Madison, Near Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July Fifteen
or more persons are reported to have
drowned when an excursion steamer
on Lake Madison about forty miles
northwest Of this city struck snas
and overturned Only meager reports
have been received here due to poor
wire communication.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
MISSOURI is FOR HANGING
Bill Restoring Capital Punishment
Passed by the House by Vote
of 81 TO 16.

Jefferson City. Mo. July 9.--The bin
restoring capital punishment in Mis-
souri, was passed by the house by vote
of 81 to 16. with the amendment that
punishment shall be by hanging This
forces the measure back to the senate,
as the bill passed by that body Sun
day contained no such specification.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
DESTROYER TiIman Launched.

Charleston, S. c.. July 3.--The de-
stroyer Tilman, built at the Charles
ton navy yard End named In honor of
the late Senator Benjamin r. Tilman
Of South Carolina, was launched here.
Miss Maria Tlman, granddaughter
Of the late senator, christened the yes-
sci with a bottle of champagne.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
Alhsr+ snaldlnn to Wed

New York, July X-Albert Spaldlng
violinlst, is to marry Miss Mary Van
derhOef Pyle OF New York and Ber-
nardsville, n. J. Announcement of
their engagement was made by her
mother. Mrs. William Scott Pyle, 375
Park avenU
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
EIiea &c Mic in 24eh Minutes.

San Diego. Cal, July Capt Low
ell Smith, army aviator, In a nonstop
flight from San Francisco to Rockwell
field, lowered his own record for the
G10-mlle trip. His time was 4 hours,
6 minutes and 80 seconds tappruxi-
mately two and one-half miles min
ute).
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
Lured bp Girls ard Shot.

Des Moines, July 9,--Frederick G.
Erisman Of Fair Grove, No, who re-
ceived his discharge from the army
at Camp Dodge, Is in critical condi-
ton in a hospital here with three bull
LET wounds In his chest as the result
Of being held up last night after being
lured to a lonely part Of the city by
1ySo girls,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
Lake Gives Up Balloon Pilots Body

Toledo, o., July 9.-The body Of
Sergt Joseph Marquette, pilot OF the
army observation balloon which broke
from its mOorings during the Willard
Dempsey exhibition here last Friday.
was washed ashore two miles from
where the craft fell into Lake Erie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Lake Geneva-Postmaster Louis q.
Brown is gathering help with which to
coax his home back to its foundation.
1t got showed along ten feet by cou,
pie of empty freight cars that ran
amuek. The plumbing is disconnect-
ed, the furnace is rather smashed up,
and there are some loosened and
splintered boards, but otherwise no
damage was done to the two-story
building. The cars plunged off the end
of siding and ran fifty feet across
the rear lawn to the house. Fred Git
ford was getting drink at the kitchen
sink and Mrs. Brown and daughter,
Daphne. We're sitting on the front
porch when the big bump came. No
one was hurt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11
FaII Of Riga Near.

Copenhagen, July THE fall Of
Riga Is reported imminent. The Ger
man forces have been defeated on all
sides.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Mrs, Charles g. Baird was defined
In the will of her husband. Major
Baird Four Hundred and Thirteenth
signal corps battalion. as a perfect
wife" In the words of the deceased
major she is the 'acme of perfection"
and the "truest, most honorable and
loving wife In the world" Major
Baird, who was with the A. e. f.. re-
ceatly died of lesion Of the heart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Darlington-Never was there such
profusion of white clover bloom in
this section as this summer Every
pasture and dooryard is white with
fragrant blossoms. White clover is a
heavy producer of that clear, white
and unusually sweet honey that meets
with such ready sale Later in the
Of buckwheat, also laden with sweets
which produces a yellow and dark-col-
ored honey, also very tasty. Last
winter large number of hives of
bees failed to survive the winter, ow-
ing to the absence of these honey
producing flowers. This season prom
ises an unusual crop of honey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Sheboygan-George Schuler. so, was
arrested and is in Jail awaiting trial,
on a charge of stealing milk from two
farms. For almost year Schuler had
been observed by the police leaving
his home in the middle of the night,
riding a bicycle and carrying a sack.
He was watched and arrested. At the
police station it was found that the
sack contained two gallons of milk in
a pail He admitted that he had been
going two and three times each week,
the police say.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Madison - Chief Justice John B.
Winslow, Wisconsin supreme court
has been notified by the Belgian dele.
cation at Washington that the decora-
ton of commander of the Order OF
the Crown will be conferred upon him
by the King of Belgium. This homer
is awarded to Judge Winslow because
of services rendered TO the cause of
Belgium in the United States during
the war. Judge Winslow was active
throughout the war delivering ad-
dresses in behalf CT Belgium.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Madison-An increase of 10 per
cent in the rates of the city water
works in Merrill was authorized by
the Wisconsin railroad commission.
The COMPANY asked a 20 per cent in
crease. Tha commission also an
nounced a decision permitting the
Auburndale Telephone Co. to increase
residence rates from 81 to $1.25 and
business rates from 81 to $3.50 a
a month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Juneau - Out of AIS cows in the
Dodge County Cow Testing associa-
ton, tested in the thirty-one days end
ing May 81, 113 COWS each produced
40 pounds of butterfat or over, 81 OF
them being over so pounds of butter
fat. The high COW for the month is a
grade IIolstein owned by William
Kaugenbach, Burnett. She produced
1852 pounds of milk and 61.6 pounds
of butterfat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Tomahawk - This city win issue
COX 600 bonds for a soldiers memorial
building. The issue covers period OF
thirteen years with interest at Per
cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Grand Rapids - After being killed,
buried. wounded and gassed, Steve
Bernard Schwebke, this city, returned
home to show the folks that he is just
as alive as ever, although a slight
limp in his right leg bears the evidence
of German machine gun bullets which
he stopped in Beheau woods and at
St. Mihiel, while fighting with the
Sixth regiment of marines.
Ashland-The wild strawberry crop
in the Lake Superior country is one of
the largest ever known. Berries grow
in abundance by every roadside, and
berry parties have been reaping rich
harvests for the past two weeks. II
the blueberry and red raspberry crops
do as well, it will cut considerable
figure with the high cost of living.
| Oshkosh-A move is on here to pur-
chase the links of the Algoma Country
club and dedicate the property as
public recreation place, particularly to
make golL a popular, uOAA4"NA0'A 51~'
instead Of pastime for comparative
few.
Appleton-While drilling well on
his farm at Hollandtown Henry Fas-
bender struck oil at the depth of 23O
feet. He is investigating to determine
/ if there is enough to pay to gather it.
Appleton-An appeal has been made
by farmers living near Black Creek to
the University of Wisconsin for as
sistance in checking a malady Wnlcn
is binding their cattle.
Racine - Shaves and haircuts are
diflcult to obtain in Racine Fifty
iourneyman BARRIERS refused demands
of $50 a week and 60 pc; cent over szS
received for work.
Tomahawk - This city win issue
s25 900 bonds for soldiers memorial
building. The issue covers period OF
thirteen years with interest at 8 per
cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Stevens Point-Pawing over an en-
tire wardrobe, thieves who broke into
the residence of Michael Arbush Sc
lected a number of articles of wom-
ems apparel for their loot. A dress,
two georgette waists, a MILDLY, and
crocheted corset cover were taken.
Members OF the Arbush family, inciud-
ing two daughters to whom the stolen
articles belonged, were sleeping in an
other part OF the home when the theft
was committed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

As'H elander-Frank Edwards, who
escaped lrom the Oneida county jail
ne year ago. was apprehended in
n = ooorun by Sheriff d. T. Matteson
,-''. - vas bound over to Circuit Court
s'A bonds nxed ut $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Superior-Ole Halberg, longshore-
man, is dead, and thirty persons are
In serious condition as result of what
physicians believe is poisoning from
meat. Whether II was spoiled or poi
son had been placed in the sausages
Of which all those affected partook
has not been determined The pur-
chases were traced to one shop. where
several hundred pounds of the sus-
pected food was seized and samples
sent for analysis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

La rosse-Winnebago Indians be-
tween La Crosse and Black River
. Falls held meeting at Hatfield to
consider engaging an attorney in an
effort 70 get bill through congress
authorizing the Wisconsin members of
the tribe to bring suit in the court of
claims for their share of the tribal
funds. They also propose sending a
delegation of Indians to appear before
the congressional committees when
the bill comes on for hearing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Racine - shaves and haircuts are
sificult to obtain in Racine Fifty
iourneyman BARRIERS refused demands
OF $40 a week and 60 pc; cent over go
received for work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Ia Crosse-Prominent members anC
Vncers of the Wisconsin and Mime
sO'@ state Bar associations tentatively
eeleeo' at the close of the first join
convention held here, to repeat the
S'ent at st. Paul next July.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-11

Manitowoc-The school census re
gently completed shows that this city
nas $3.50 children of school age which
gain of 209 over the 1917-191s
NsUFes According to the usual esti
mates this would give the city an in
eIease In population figures of about
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
ST. JOHNS HAVEN
TAG DAY TODAY
CITIZENS WILL
BE CALLED UPON TODAY To
HELP THIS DESERVING lNSTI-
1872
TUITION.

When accosted on the streets today
by Misses Virginia Beach, Lucille
Bruce, Mary Miller, Margaret Whit
tie, Daisy Lazarus, Louise Symons OIL
others Of host of charming Bg;lns-
wick girls be prepared to come across
with the largest sum you possibly
can in exchange for your tag
Hor remember your exchange for the
tag will be an investment in human
ity for it will help to insure the pres
ant welfore and future manhood of
the unfortunate little boys who have
been fortunate enough ii find homo
in ST. Johns Haven Specifically
your gift will go towards an F.fuca-
tional fund which will provide for
some of the larger and older boys of
St Johns Haven in higher schools
'han the institution can maintain.
So give largely and cheerfully today,
and when gou give, smile, and your
smiles will be a contribution o. sun
shine to the happiest work in the
world
Tag day is under the auspices OF
the Woman's club which has done
much to make st. Johns Haven sue
eessful. In fact the Brunswick Wo-
mans club was the first organization
TO foster the home and the ladies
have done much toward the upi,eep
and advancement of the institution,
Mrs s. L. High, vice president of
the club acting for President Mrs.
who is out of town, has
been actively engaged in arranging
program for the day that will in
sure success Mrs. R. B. Harley is
chairman of a committee OF club Ia
lies appointed in the ntrest CT the
haven. Other club ladies actively en-
gagged in the Tag day program are
Irs. Geo. Palmer Smith; Mrs Ben
3orchadt; Mrs. l.. M. Orr; Mrs
Truluck, Mrs. D. C. Smith and Mrs.
:. E. Decker.
St. John Haven is just two years.
Id, having commenced in Septem-
,er. 1917, with three boys and not
me cent of funds or equipment. 10
Law Is boys have entered the home,
10 having been passed on to bette.'&d
onditions, and IS remain in the lam
ly.