davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Frogs in spIaOts.

Seattle, Wash.-Resident of Clark
ston, Wash, have appealed TO State
Fish Commissioner L. II. Darwin for
some relief from a visitation of frogs.
It seems the frogs have taken to joy
riding through the towns water mains.
People are greeted with the sprightly
chirp of frogs when they draw their
morning glass of water ana before
venturing to take a bath the cautious
resident listens for the song of the
unbidden guest before taking a plunge.
Darwin recommends that bass and
pickerel, the natural enemies of frogs,
be turned loose in the towns reser-
v0ir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
TRY lying KAISER
is NOT so EASY

Paris, May 16.-Hanging the for
mer kaiser or otherwise Furnishing
him, is proving less simple a matter
than the majority Of the responsible
tiles commission anticipated
The majority plan adopted by the
big four, over the objections Of the
American and Jananese members Of
the commission, provided that one
Of the wronged countries should act
as the prosecutor Now it is diff
cult to find any country willing to
act in that capacity Belgium, the
obvious choice, has allowed it to be
known that she does not care to as
sumo the role
It is apparent that Belgium remem-
bers that she is a kingdom, too and
that it wuold not be a wise policy to
start treating kings as criminals
Hers also is the possibility that Ger.
many may come back seeking ven
geance
No other country has yet made
known its willingness to be the pros
ecutor of the former kaiser, though
France and England have been
sounded out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
ITALIANS GIVE
UP LONDON PACT
AFTER STRUGGLE
Fiumo Now Only Stumbling
Block Say Reports from the
Scene of Farley.

Paris, May 1G.-Italian delegates
to the peace conference are no long
er insisting upon the fulfillment of
the secret treaty Of London and this
part Of the controversy relative to
territory on the eastern shore of the
Adriatic is tending toward an adjust
ment, according to those who have
taken part in recent conferences,
The status of Fiume is still being dis
cussed, as the plan to make it free
city similar to Danzig has not proved
acceptable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Italian Press Sees Defeat.

Rome, May 16.-The Italian press
reflecting public opinion, declares It
aly's diplomatic defeat in Paris is
growing. Dispatches from the peace
conference depict the situation as
"ominous,' owing to wilson's atti-
tude"
The Idea Nazionale urges the Ital-
ian delegates return to Rome again
Immediately, "as the people sooner
or later will get what is Italy's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
onnest Name in cantlvitv.

Fort Des Moines, Iowa.-An over
seas soldier, gassed after 10 months
service in the American army, has
arrived at this hospital for treatment,
bringing with him the longest name IN
captivity" as his comrades say. His
name is Anastacias George Honcho-
papiheodorkounoumtourcothoru o g.
He enlisted with IS other Greeks IN
Chicago a month after war was de-
Glazed. To save time and trouble he Is
usually called "HOn-etc."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Examiner Leaves.

Arthur Jones, deputy state exam
iner and inspector who has been here
for several weeks auditing the books
of Grady county left this week for
Anadarko, where he is making an an
nual audit of the Caddo county
treasurer's books. Deputy Jones will
resume his work in Chicaksha after
completing the audit in the Caddo
county capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
Of the To1Un
Observation-Disclosures
Celebrates Birthday.

Several little boys and girls gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Melton Wednesday afternoon from
four o'clock until six to help cele-
brate Reford's eighth birthday.
Games were enjoyed and stiawber-
ries, cream and cake and candy were
served. Those invited we're. Hazel
Huffaker, Rosalie Thompson, Louis
Pitchford, Alma Pulls Silvia Lam
bert, Ruth Melton, Betty, Charles
and Edmond Hudgins, Pearl and Lula
Bartlett, Jim and Lester Fisher, Flor
inc, Howard and Reford Carter, Cur
It's McAdams, Johnnie Corbin and
Ernest Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Masons Back from Meet.

Ten members of the local Masonic
lodges who attended the Coas story
held in Guthrie this week, returned
to Chickasha this morning. They
we're Clyde Kelley, Fred Nj Frey,
Jno. W. Ows'ey, Jno. E. Waite. Joe
Kyle, L. Lrl'ch, B. w. Lubmar, A..
d. Cochran, Dr.. w. L. Bonnell. Grin
Ashton and George King. The 'hir.
ty-second degrees were conferred Oh
Messrs. Kelley, Frey, Owsley and
Cochran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
lake Up Austrian Treaty

Paris, May 16.-The council of four
held a meeting this morning consid-
ering problems relative to ports and
waterways and some details of the
Austrian treaty. 1t is presumed that
the German note which was report
ed to have been delivered last even
ing was also taken up by the coun.
Gil
Three notes from the German dele
cation were delivered to the council
this morning. They were very long,
but the subjects discussed have not
as yet been disclosed.
British Want Ships Pooled.
Renewed efforts are being made
by the British delegation to secure
an agreement calling for the pooling
of former German merchant vessels
and their distribution on basis OF
tonnage loss during the war instead
of the plan of the United States re-
tanning those ships interned in Amer
lea prior to that country entering the
war.
Poland is laying claim to some of
the warships surrendered by Germa-
ny She presented her claims to the
council of foreign ministers this af-
ternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

The best way to keep well dressel
s to have all your cleaning and tai
oring done by the Chickasha Clean
ing Works. If we can not clean youa
clothing, we DO not charge you fol
the work. Phone $685.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Bradley is Discharged.


Sergeant James Bradley, who since
his enlistment June II, 1917, has been
in army recruiting duty in Oklahoma,
has been discharged, and yesterday
afternoon returned to his home in
this city. Bradley, at the time of en-
listment, was employed in the Rock
Island master mechanics office in
El Reno, which position he will prob
ably resume some time in the near
future. Sergeant Bradley has been
in charge of the station at Altus,
and connected with the general of
flee in Oklahoma City. He is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley, 72S
South Fifth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

ry home with City Treasurer and
street. "Mr. Caneman is fast i'm
proving, and | believe he will com
pletely recover said Mr.. Clatke this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
Local Fishermen Return.

-ONaI 7 Io'INI 'TISTI IfCtuTT'
Carl Geiss, T E. Jacobs and Roy
Downs returned last night from the
Kiamichi mountains where they
spent two weeks on fishing trip.
They report plenty of fish with dis
positions to bite at anything from
led slug on up, but add that the
rain was a lot more willing to fall
than they liked 1T rained every
day and we were wet from the time
we went into the mountains until
we came out" said Mr. Gates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
caneman on Streets.

c. H. CanemaI, who has been i'll
for several weeks suffering from can
Ger of the throat, was on the streets
today for the first time in several
days. Mr.. Caneman is taking treat.
mentg from DR.. Burns. cancer spe-
cialist. He is making his tempnro-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE POR YOJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16
IONA BALLEW

4VIN "A EfAAl4l4l w
(Grauato of Expression Under
Frances Dinsmoro Dayis)
Win hold summer classes in story
telling for little folks, ages 4 to 10
years. Those interested Phone PIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

ton proved futile when Senator Sher-
man severely scored the entire pro-
posal and succeeded in knocking it
out after a caustic speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
There's an Old Dutch Market
Near Your Home"

ESQ Louisiana Ave.
Sth and f SITS, =. K
eth and h SITS. y. z.
HOS Fl st. -. z.
200 II ST. y. T..
10 n. Capitol st.
1882 ~. Capitol 81.
LIST and Thomas SITS
y. ".
7th and Florida Ave.
y. W.
726 7th st. n. W.
7th and Que SITS. y. w.
7I2 X st. n. w.
OO6 & St. y. W.
1921 G ct. n. w.
2IHt and Pu. Ave. y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

history. $S29. 900 900, a gain of $685.
100000 over April and OF $6,0o0OOO
over May, 1918.
For the eleven months ended with
May exports amounted to S6.30S,0O0,-
600, an increase Of $ST2, 100000 over
last year. Imports during the same
period were 81 1903. 100000 an increase
OF $I1S,OOO.OO0 over the same period
Of 1918.
The excess of exports over imports
during the eleven months was $3,505.
600, 900 compared with $2,751 100000
for the corresponding months Of 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

post. IL was necessary to engage
larger quarters. Beginning Monday
evening. July IA, the local post will
hold its regular meetings every Sec
ond and fourth Monday in Pythian
Temple.
Men who have seen service in time
Of war on foreign soil or in hostile
waters are eligible for charter mem
bership. which will close at the next
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
EXPORTS FOR MAY
TOTAL 6O6 MILLION

May exports Of the United States
totaled 100000, 900, the Department Of
Commerce announced today.
This is S1OS.0OO, 900 less than the
record made in April, but is an increase
of $4,000. 900 over May of last year.
May imports were the largest in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
WAR VETERANS
POST TO MEET

The fourth and last open meeting
of National Capital Post. No. 127. will
be held in the rooms of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce June %.
The meeting will be open to members
and prospective members.
Owing to the rapid growth OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
.ORGYOF BLOODSHED
!. BY BUDAPEST REDS

LONDON. June 1.-THE Bolshsviki
are numbering and plunderinE IN
Budapest with tacit consent OF the
government OF Hungary. according 10
advices reaching here today from
Prague, Count Szapary. Count AIrnSr-
y. and Baron Ronsenny are men.
toned among the latest Victima
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
DC. RENTLAW
=. ISCONTINUED
. 90 DAYS BY
SENATE RIDER

Restoration Of the ''half-and-half
plan Of appropriating for the District
and legislation indirectly extending
for ninety days after peace the Sauls-
bury anti-eviction act as a protection
for tenants were the principal provi-
sions Of the District Of Columbia ap-
preparation bill passed by the Senate
last night.
Senator Curtis. chairman OF the
subcommittee which handled the bill;
Senator Jones Of Washington, and
Senator Smith of Maryland were ap-
pointed the Senate conferees. with in
structions TO insist upon the accept
ance by the House conferees Of the
Senate amendments which carry more
than 81 900, 900 in increases. The bill
as it passed the Senate authorizes ap-
proximateIy SIS, sOO,OO0 There Is
every reason to believe that the
House and Senate conferees will agree
to changes before July 1, the begin
ming Of the fiscal year, for which the
measure provides.
Motion Rejected.
The strength Of the ''half-and-haI
plan in the Senate was displayed
when Senator Nugent Of Idaho sought
to restore the language Of the House
bill which would abolish the present
fiscal relations between the District
and Federal Governments. His mo-
ton was rejected withour a roll call.
Notice was served by Senator King,
Of Utah. a member of the District
Committee. just before the passa sc
of the measure, that the next time
1T comes up before the Senate he
would fight to abolish the half and
half"
81 deem this to be an unfair sys-
tenn" said Senator King, because ii
does not provide a fair division of
taxes" Rather than delay the pas
sage Of the bill at this time, he ex-
planned, he would not urge a vote
on the ''half-and-half."
Everything went along smoothly
until the Senate reached a committee
amendment appropriating $4,000 for
another investigation OF the Districts
= water supply. This precipitated a
heated dispute, resulting finally in the
amendment being knocked out Of the
bill by Senator Sherman, chairman of
the District Committee. who made a
point Of order against ii.
The dispute centered on charges
brought by Senat tor Norris, Of Nebras-
ka that the Potomac Electric Power
Company and other private interests
in Washington had defeated the pur-
pose Of the Government for years
in having the water supply of Great
Fails utilized for the public good for
fear it would result in cheaper cleo
trio light rates in the District. Efforts
to couple the question of hydraulic
power with the water supply with the
reports under the proposed investiga-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

wouldn't you pay n quarter TO buy
your child n VirtueP buy n Thrift
stamp today and start him in the
WHY'S of intelligent economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

ton proved futile when Senator Sher-
man severely scored the entire pro-
posal and succeeded in knocking it
out after a caustic speech.
Universities To Benefit.
Increases in the police force were
authorized by the Senate. and on the
motion of Senator Overman $4,000
each was appropriated for the medl-
cal and dental schools of George
town University and George Wash
ington University. Senator Over
man explained that these institutions
had done a great deal Of charitable
work in the District without pay and
unlike State institutions received no
outside financial aid.
Senator King of Utah succeeded in
killing the provision appropriating
$50, 900 for the maintenance Of COM
munity centers in the school build
ings of the city. The amendment
was knocked out on a point of order
without discussion.
An increase of. forty privates in
the police force was authorized after
Senator Smoot read a letter from
Acting Secretary of State Polk urg-
ing an increase of eighty privates in
order to afford protection for the
forty representatives of foreign gov
ernments in Washington. This esti-
mate was cut down to forty privates
with the understanding that ample
protection is now afforded. An ad-
ditionaI captain of police, one addi-
tional lieutenant and three additional
sergeants were authorized.
Water Is Wasted.
Charges that one of the Govern
ment departments alone is wasting
water enough to supply a city OF 25,-
900 population were made by Senator
Curtis, who was in charge Of the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
BOOZE BARRED AGAIN.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1e.-S. c.
Booze and W. G. Candy applied to en-
list in the navy here. Booze was re-
jected and Candy accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

CL-NNLO OlLLLNL1-NI
OF Ohio, who introduced rider to
District bill, passed last night in
the Senate, to extend Salisbury
anti-eviction law ninety days.
The Salisbury resolution expires
on the signing of peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
SOUTHERN PLANTER.
TRIES TO REVIVE
0UTWOPN PREJUDICE

The Norfolk Vs~rtniar Pilot prints
as ar editorial the following w!th~r
ing criticism % recent fulu1ira ton
by Governor Dsvis's personal organ
th~ Southern Planter
HARK from rHE TONES.
Thr Southern PLANTER when urr-
0r ~on grounds n general principle"
egalnst fed~v4l ala 20 public TN
p~oveu7erts within the states undey
The method Of toint contribution -
We ccet IS provided bv she axtstir 6
l9p, Of con rrrss for DEVELOPMENT ot
cbod roads ia a cry hack 10 theories
which have long sfnce ceaeed to exert
controlling Influence over any poItti~
cal party IN the United states In
deed that hvpercrttlcally strict con-
structiou If the federal constitution
and extreme asseYtion OF state SOW
erelgrty. which the southern Planter
re surrects from the pages of that
journal Of "savertv years sfnce, So
when Edmund RunIn. practical and
progressive farmer but narrow and
hidebourd in his political views, was
tts eSitor, Vac not CT Democratic
birth ana ara not evan at that day
corar4snd the concurrence of more
than fractional element Of the
men.
Paternity II the scheme Of nation al
improvements, mistakenly attributed
70 Henry Clay who long afterwards
appropriated i 80 part OF his
American system belongs TO John
G. Calhoun Ae early RS 1918 Cal
houn protected a oontprehen s.ve plan
for the application Of federal re-
sources 10 the building of canals and
roads th~ourhout the r-rion. and in
ths, year he introduced a bill 20
get apart for these PURPOSES the
bonus ana governor ent's share in the
dividends Of ire United States bank.
His views were advocated by ma
jority OF the Virginia leaders and
stran gely enough were oprosed by
John Tyler. sftsrvares \ Whls, and
by Henry Clay himself
The question az isspe ,nss not in
its essence a political one. hut one OF
material ~1oeiisnoy n involved no
right Of a state as aurh In tns sense
OF Invasion or usuv-oation Or supprss-
n on. The contrary view attached too
little weight 70 tho general welfare
clause Of the constitution and alto.
gsthar iFnored tAa grant 20 CON grese
Of authority 70 a~ect all laws "nsoee~
sary and proper for carrying that
al auEs into affGtt, Az Is raid by
Henry A Wise. hifn self strict con-
structisnist Asd E-atl-fs6eraIist The
stristness Of INTERPRETATION that do
niad the rishtfui power Of tne gov
errment to axt1ad itx activities TO
pubnn improvements IT general atf.-
itV was opposed 20 the genius of the
continent and TO the srreafstfbie force
Of causes which have operated STAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
7. III. C. A.

DR. G Campbell Morgan. one ~
the greatest preachers of the world
Is being heard each night at the
Cit~ Auditorium by hundreds The
audience thus far has averaged fully
400.
He win give tonight his great ad-
dress, Christ and the Bible" The
community choir will sing at T45
and DR. Morgan Will speak at IS,
Ad m ission tickets TO the balcony
have been cent TO all the colored
pastors in the city and the balcony
is open to colored citizens, The
main floor OF the house Ia open To
both men aud women.
DR.. Morgan has kindly consent
ed to address a great mass meeting
tomorrow afternoon under the aus
pices OF the Central Y. NJ. G. A
Walter C.. Mercer will be in charge
IT the music. and the community
choir will sing, The meeting will
be open to both men and women.
The auditorium doors will open at
three O'Clock, the choir will sing at
ais and Dr. Morgan will speak at
$3.50 Coiored citizens admitted 10
balcony.
Next week viii be one OF tho
busiest OF years in the Y NJ c. A
building The headquarters OF the
Campbell Morgan lectures are there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

NTH eerta!arv and rapid'ty beyond
Ian human ejaculation
To 7pplv sacA Interpretation now
n the matter Of federal aid 70 th~
creation os 3 system Of good roads
- the several states would have no
other effect on "a state flaming To
AVIAN Itself ~ tnar assistance tnan
~ rsleRate T. to the rear Of its els
t@rs N the march of progress or in
prevention II the fate 70 undertake.
! expenditures on j srs a not to be
met excert hv eHnfeninr future gene
Tatlons with a heavy dent To what
good @nd does the Southern Planter
I challenge eithar the legality or the
( Compatibility 70 existing puhlic nee5s
of the plan now IL operation for
/ aeta bltshirg throughout the nation at
the iol1t cost Of the federal govern
r1ent and the several states lsneS OF
improved highways essential to the
Welfare Of each and every community
through which they will run" Such
Measures Of co. o peratiSe coutrihE ton
from the national state ri Ae
are now IN force and working benz
~ 10 the educational agricultural and
! other interests Of tho country 81 a
whole Are thesa benefict@nt arrange
20 DC 'tft~soa nEeN or - Ny
, Sifi3a r.. Feiinq1ish hsr proportion ~
| -ne.F oenehf ~nlie she mus; 60 on
pawn aer r31I share To thu national
tlH7 dlStrihutahle among others"
was on some stadcwv rotnt ~
CONSUL Qtonal construction N "a
.tr.- 30 ,H1 s0pof 9I's4,lV9 po.lt4o =
- - - 'l9' ~ -lii7'''
-. "a S'N'a ~ sH
a. - l'',' 'l9i -.
z~,.,.ss,,,sy-. - ~ - 4VFSsAr< ~
- ION s'%+ N
s,...1- nc '@Fs %.
go pr N7S t41e4
80, ~ ~ ott7r
10 '-u49iS PROPOSE
- ''-"S0 ot"it.- >
W 49, - ~ ~ W't,"
go .-'e1 no e'''f'HSi-SlS 'aa INC
pa F''lef
ana ~ ran he followed wtthoQt me
+ S7tEltlcc u 4 single prfnctnle restfr :
~ aHF t"Hn7stion more substantial
'a11 ar Obsolete dogma which was
}nFh Ated because. and for that rea-
son 3.90% TIE demand for public TN
pf"Vsf0Hn'a hv the national govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Pro. AMERICAN OR PRO, GERMAN.

fD os@ Of tfse Ea-as. .ylgorooG ar
xsssxzysxxssasGs of tere aut1-t-esfv tesd
suus v~s hscws souna anywhere. Her
Asr4 &. Hssstan stugies OCT for sp"
ssxa rneyusson 1Enltagn Randolph
Hearxa. puaAaeher IT string II
sssussspaS<.r~ whom nc characterfsee
sm '.tnAs pvea4o-ratr4ot, Ibis caeap
su,f t4-z1en aerragoSue 7vho tried
10 seep America freas enenstne The
wmy.~ wyrh Year4c, SAWS Uoueto"
-su emsry pro-Ger-1 NJ ard eFe~T
rr4xkusau who aa prc-Irtsn before n
M pre- Amer scaz- Tsut Mr. Hous-
snx. frswa a Clear 9trs1nc tam, whicn
wosstd he w~>n tor al tboac ~ha
are ures-sxAsa either first or las, %
r~enaarxn<w, faw ne truly says;
-,sow erts country is prVs Irtah, II
wants Iressna II have justice ard #
believes Lnat rne way n win got Jus
See Is through the league Of nations
81, we foel pre h-~e night TO ot-
fert strongly ~ Tho Tr1ahrnen who
a,n1. q se-uri-y the hopes q peace
ND justice IN she world. Including
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

Th~ Methodist conferences VIM hnSe
hVe committees headQuarteciug IA
tne building and Efty Of toe o1uApr-
~ntse rrrests will nse sSst1xfxfra6 ~
the building
On last Sunday afternoon ~
BoyF Sunday Afternoon club 1upaps
AL records of the past stx nnou8nx
Sixty-eight being present. DwposA.
row ~ 2e9 In the boyr, lohnx Rsx
Hugh F1tzpa trick. Who had uurna
most interesting appearances 0xr-
Seas, VIII sosak To the boys 1e a.
club or The Word ut God hmm
ttast me boy soloist. viii sing.
O~tng 70 the big meeting e IN
Clty Auditorium. the Conversational
Btose Study ciuh VIII not useeE~ED-
day afternoon at s:4h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

~aare IA "a community fund as wae
.,ne = m4Ge es in recent ve4ra
where War oaaSJ- ~aa collected
IL united drive ~ q gay or tvo.
ANA st rpsA, 70 be poasibls for m
aaTeeneht to be reached about III
basis 81 division % funds ,bus col
3e-.ea Coaaoa.a eGare Of tbs
kind u sapab9s and alure1a@
h@odla qn4ld pao4uee . srea, deal
moro ravo-ue sAan The lndlv1a1af
tag aasa ard would relieve ii
street. - situation which tanas
b. a,<.ca,hse q au.zance
Such q movement would ipte-4s7r
NOT n au with the direct private So
holtation OF AID from persons known
70 be s7rnpalhet1e with particular
charity N would certainly be vel.
cora"d by the really generous Rich
snio&f g>rurie rvtfp a-e net 4taea 47...,,', ,
disposed 10 psrt with their MONEY
to- atary stranger with s soft voic.
rand an Ia<rlssaIas manner blocks
he way oa aeary street corner with
she sterootF7sd emery. Want %
be,. tag