davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03

Men with blue eyes rule the world,
Il Scotcliman says. and he Instances
HE laac Lord Kitchener. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft President Wilson.
Lloyd George, CIeinenccau. Mr.. As
qllith, Sir Douglas Taig, Foch and
General Pershing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
BRITISH LABOR RESENTS
OWN PAPERS RED-ISM
Sovietism's Effort to Establish
Organ in England With Financial
Backing Causes Sensation.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
LONDON, September II. Soviet
| ism's aggressive effort to establish a
newspaper organ in England has
caused sensation in British labor
circles. One arresting fact energies
from the negotiations between the
bolshevist Daily Herald and the ennis
| saries of Lenin, whereby the Herald
obtained-though did not retain
E75.000 (normally $375.000) of Rus
sian money The fact is that the Her
aid. which calls itself the organ of
British labor, chronically hard up,
felt compelled to reach out to it's boil
shevist friends in Russia for assist
ance.
In other words. the wealthy trade
| unions of Great Britain like the ex-
tremist news of the Herald so little
support. Liberal opinion favors a
daily newspaper devoted to the in
terests of labor. but objects to the
projection of such an organ from the
point of view of the left wing of the
| labor movement. The Daily Herald
under George Lansbury is bolshevist.
It's hostility to what it calls "capi !
| ISM is reflected not only in it's lead
| ing articles, but in every line and
headline of it's news pages. Its good
editing, brightness. vitality and clear
print are admitted, but it does not
sound officially the note of labor, and
so the central section of the trade
unionists withholds from it both the
| monetary and moral support essential
/ to its complete success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

he can send for his family and settle
down here like regular person. He
would really be a big asset to me.
you know"
! stroke of luck for you. From bum to
broker. all on a chance break. Well,
| WE'LL"
1t must have seemed to Bill a good
deal as if some fairy had waven a
wand over him. l didn't get any
gives me bulletins now and then He
| says Bill shows up regular every day
| for two or three hours. until he gets
| restless, and that he thinks Bill is
| getting a line on the business Not
/! fast but gradually. Anyway. he
him as vice president on another
crowd very soon.
! That goes on for a month or so
And then here the other day Upper
| comes into the studio with his Shout
| ders sagged and what chin he has
retreatin' into his collar.
Bits gone" says he.
Eh? says /.
| Yesterday, just before that con-
| ference | was planning on says Tup-
per. Left a note to say he couldn't
| stand the strain of it,"
Tough luck" says /. after all
you've invested in him, too"
But that isn't the worst" says
Upper. Hes run off with my best
| young lady stenographer. one that
I've been training for three years
and depended upon a great deal OF
course. I had noticed that several OF
the girls were rather silly about Hill
ton. but l can't imagine him being
such fool Why. with that splendid
head OF his and the dignified way he
carried himself"
IT'S simple enough" I breaks in
| M 70 but
in Bills case it was a misfit brain
And II you could have your choice
III bet you wouldn't change Now
1 would your
| So Upper goes out with his half.
| portion chin up in the air again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
NEWS"

From the New York Tribune.
No one has been able to formulate
an altogether satisfactory definition
of news. What is rated important
by one man is not SO rated by an
other. So it is inevitable for many
to complain of the judgment of news
paper editors But though there is
no agreement as to what news is.
there is general agreement as to
what it is not
1t is not prophecy News deals
with the present and the immediate
past and little with the future. Its
raw material consists Of events that
have occurred. The newsman who
becomes a prophet fails. as prophets
generally do. But when prediction
is plainly presented as such no par
ticular harm is done, for the sensible
reader discounts its value and is not
deceived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
SHELLAC.
he Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
The useful sheilac is the product of
an insect. AS soon as it energies
into the world the insect looks
around for a suitable place to begin
operations. which consist of thrust
ing its beak into the trunk Of the tree
on which it was born. In this manner
it absorbs quantity of the sap.
which is exuded from the pores of it's
body until it is completely covered.
The insects are ped from the sur
face of the tree trunk. and then
treated and cleaned until the shellac
Of commerce is the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
HUERTA TO BE IN CABINET

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September IS
President de la Huerta will be ap.
pointed to an important cabinet position
under President-elect Alvaro Obregon
who will be installed next December, &C.
cording to Information reaching Sar
Antonio representatives Of the main gov
eminent.
Ia Huerta viii be given the portfolio
Of gobernacion or the ministry Of for
eign affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Just can't seem to stick to anything
or get anywhere. Maybe you've seen
lone log floatin' down a stream
bumpin' into a rock here, hittin' the
bank there, gettin' stuck on mud
bank for while, and finally fioatin' on
That's bill. A drifter. And just now he
seems to be stuck in the mud"
Tupper let's on to be mildly inter
ested. NO family. l suppose?" he
suggests.
| "Sure he has" says I. That kind
generally does. Only it doesn't bother
him much. Yes. believe Bill has
wife and several kids somewhere. VI
in Lawrence, Mass. / think She
works in a mill. AS for Bill, he's sup
posed to be out scoutin' for job
I've found two for him. That's all the
good it's done. He lasted two weeks
in one place, which is about his rec
ord. And yet l kind of hate to see him
go hungry-he amt just the type that
should be panhandlin' around"
What do you mean by that.
Shorty" asks Upper.
why" says ]. Il don't know as
can say exactly. Only he seems cut
out for something bis-a senator OF
Topper smiles and shakes his head
doubtful.
Here, take look at him." says I
steppin' up and swinSin' open tne
gym door There he is. Resin ea s;c.
Ana even siouched down ~ an ;n odn,,
chalr win ms lee. on w I,s,
Sill ne goes look sort OF lInposln 80
the bulk of him, to say nothing OF the
way his big head is poised on the
strong neck, or the odd streak OF gray
hair that shows on top. Upper takes
| a good look. -,
on re risnt, snory, say ne =,
that man was snaVeo anu e.eanea ~
ana Wen uresstu ne VIII I' 10 ny
Wnere Iol 1880 Say ,,,,shed the
thing ! Know upper mas pusneu t ~
door shua lin GU ..mhv not ~ him ., he
by the elbow elbow, why not MN -
Whispers nushy.
III. I'm says s.,,a,. ;. IA soos ~
AS my uI'a ., Nm ~ so ..yo om
eNpect ! ~. a. nnn, ~ roulG
wouldn't really try 70 pun tha'' "oui'
you. ! aShs; axe !. o,,,5 nc
certalniS' says ne = eouiu =
ARRANGED. ~
but now ! ashs. - r,,n
II ousnl - pe it' ,nha
per; couio eoaSn h,nn as 20 ", &c :
ne had TO say, nx MN up, put mn NJ a
my oesh. anu NJ ,;a,+ .nna.r a. his
n nuGn u sacretarv Yes. perhaps that
wonld be best. He could consult me
when in doubt. Really there
S;nniv YES or no. Everything is
nra cticaliy decided now. Only they
want to see me. And if they could
W. .,;o HiIton nersnn-sav shorty
iet,s see If he'll try it.,
.somnds kind of batty to me. Tup-
nor" saws T "but you're the doctor
Come on"
Ana a minute later I'm puttin' the
,rnnnsition I'm IN Ril1 How'd YOU
n FL 70 s,h in as head of a stock
hrokerase Arm and swing a million
1a1Iar dse,9" 7 SIS
1890 Tho jnLe Sbor,yo" saws
p;u in That deen rumhly voice Of
NC
us ..,. ,o,, ,,,,,, 10 On bunch Of
,,i,,tes,, saws "That is,
nrnuided vo, can give a half hour
!mitation If ofa q bir business man:
me -. saws RilI steadyin' down
NE says oa' storin, ~ No
eh EN- SILLY ny. eyes yes, anu ..Hamrse von,1l
n ..ud s sos H. nar1 and the
~. ue VIII he set nroner Then all
scene WI 1I So r p13 yon'ra Mr..
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
DEMOCRATS PICK
WNITA CITIZEN
Marshall Stevens Will Be
Chairman of Commit
tee, First District

Marsall Stevens, prominent mer-
chant of vinita, was chosen chair
man of the democratic congressional
committee OF the first district at n
meeting held In Tulsa, Tuesday at
ternoon. MIS-. Robert Galbreath of
Tulsa was elected secretary.
Resolutions were adopted cndors-
ing the national. state and congress
sional candidates. Congressman
Howard was commended for his ac-
tivity in behalf OF the farming. min
ing and oil interests and the inter-
est he has taken in the welfare OF
the former soldiers and their fami-
lies.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Chairman. Marshall Stevens.
Craig county; vice chairman, Sarah
A. Burns, Washngton county; vice
chairman, Mrs. Tom McSpadden,
Rogers county; secretary. Mrs Rob
ert Galbreath, Tulsa county, treas
urer. II. G.. Jacobus, Tulsa county.
Executive committee. Marshall
stevens. Ninita, Mrs. q. e. Westhcr.
Nowata; NJ. l.. Uolcomb, pawhuska; /;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
NAVY WANTS MORE RECRUITS
Several Thousand Former :. ScryiCV
Nrn Needed f'or Cruise
Starting Soon

Six destroyers attended by their
mother ship and n flag ship will
soon leave American shores for a
years cruise In European waters, ac-
cording TO officials at the local
naval recruiting station. Several
Thousand men OF various. ratings are
wanted for this cruise and the local
station has been requested TO wage
n recruiting campaign TO obtain the
men.
Men who enlist for the cruise
must have had service. They re-
ceive n Through until October IS
but they must report at Pbiladel-
phia by that date. according to the
recruiting officials A weekly re
port of the number of men enlisted
will be turned in by the officer in
charge of the station and Just as
soon as the various quotas are
reached the enlistment for the
cruise will be shut down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
CITY COMPLAINS
TO PAVING FIRM
Says Company Draws
Money on Estimates;
Neglects Contracts
COMPANIES IN PROTEST
Say City Delivers Body Blow
to Tulsa Industries With
Such Attitudes

Mayor T.. y. Evans and the city
commissioners >at their meeting yes
tcrday took a stand against allowing
estimates by the ;ity engineer to
tavlng companies before a substan.
tial portion OF their w6rk is com
plcted.
Apparently this decision was
brought about through action OF the
Parker Washington Paving com
pany which, accordirg 70 CITY En-
gineer G. Il. GrigRs, has already
"ovcrdrawn" It's account with the
city Griggs requested the mayor and
commissioners 10 instruct hi'n not 10
ksue any more estimates.
Protests Lodged.
william Fuller representing the
Parker Washington company. and ].
V. Grey. representing the Standard
Paving company. which would also
he affected by the decision. pro-
tested against the railing on the
ground that It would cause them
financial embarrns ssment by seriously
crippling their credit.
Fuller and Gray both declared
that because of present stringent
financial conditions. they are un-
able 10 secure tho proper amount OF
money with which to carry on their
work, and that they have completed
much work which has not been used
as collateral They said II had been
the custom in times past to allow
these estimates from time to time.
Costly To- Taxpayers.
city Attorney Frank T.. Duncan
cont,ndei that the paving com
panios ask for an estimate rs quickly
n they have finished grading, and
iat after they have finished that
,art OF their work they show no ef'
hrt tu finish the paving contract.
causing property owners 10 paw 7
pe- cent !ntcrcs. for ar indefinite
period during which no work is dcne,
interest starting when the first esti-
mate IS given.
I'VE a,e not trying 10 work a
hardship on you Street Commis-
sioner o \. steiner declared, "wc're
only trying TO force you to do some
thing with these contracts pow that
you are obtaining some material:
Grev replied that the city's dcc!-
sion was siedge-hamner blow AT
the paving companies, rs they could
not proceed unless they are able 20
obtain estimates.
While the present contracts spe-
clfy that the city engineer may al
low estimates. the city attorney init
mated Tuesday that future contracts
VIII specify that tho engineer "cah-
not" allow estimates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Woman's $4,000 GIFT
May Admit Kendall to
College Association

Tho only barrier between KEN
dali college, and entrance into the
North Central association of col
icges has been removed by the re-
cent addition to the endowment
fund, according To President ]. NJ.
Gordon. The only requirement
for admission into the North Cen
trail association which Kendall
could not fill was that OF an en-
dowment of s20OOOh The gift of
S2l,O00 made last week by a Tulsa
woman increased the endow ment
from slSS,54s to s209,549
Requirements for admission
into the North Central association
are high. Credits Of schools affili-
atcd with the association are ac-
ceptcd at the largest colleges and
universities without entrance ex-
aminations, y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
NURSING COURSE
OPEN TO WOMEN
Mrs. Godfrey Advises All
Women to Prepare to
Care for Sick

"Join n home nursing class now.
il the invitation of Mrs william
u. Godfrey. head OF the home nurs-
ing activities NJ the Tulsa county
Red Cross. The number OF nurses
graduating from our training schools
is decreasing and II is largely up TO
the women In our homes TO take care
of their own sick" Mrs. Godfrey said
yesterday. Through this course n
woman can learn to carry out the
physicians orders and to assist her
sick To u rapid recovery The course
also teaches care OF the body ana
how To keep we'll"
\ home nursing class for mothers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

II. W. skinner, Miami; Mrs. W. s
O'Eannon. Miami J. II. Mullins
Bartlesvillc MIR. j. y. Turner, Paw
nee.
Committee on organization: W. D.
Gibson, Grove. Mrs Jas.>S. pavcn-
port, Niniia, r 9. Rowling, Pryor.
Floyd Carvcri, NowAta; Mrs. T.. l..
Mccain. Pawhuska r.. ". Wills
Claremorc; Mrs. Robt Galhroath,
Tulsa, Mrs. Sadu a. Burns, Bartles-
VILE.
Publicity committee: Mrs Jas, s
Davenport, Ninitn. Mrs, h. 4. Pick.
ems. Grove; Mrs. G.. g. WeathCrE
Nowata; Mrs, Il. l.. Mccain, Paw.
huska Mrs w. S. O'Bannon, Miami,
Mrs. Tom McSpaddeu, Chelsea; Mrs
Sarah 4. Burns, Bartlcsvillo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

and housckccpers viii he held at
2.30 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Red Cross headquarters. Fourth and
Cincinnati. and class for business
women at 7.30 this evening. A class
for employed women will be con-
Quoted at the Y W. G. a at 7
O'Clock on Tuesday evening. All
glasses are free. Registrations for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mrs. Fan u. Markham has re-
turned to the American Beauty
Shop, 3i3 South boulder, after hav-
ing spent three months reviewing In
aomo OF the most exclusive beauty
parlors I'm Chicago. .-.Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
COUiHsUiHe Is Sued
for $4,000 by Bank:
Says II Paid Payroll

judgment for $4,000 was asked
by the Collinsvillc National bank
in n suit filed In superior court
Tuesday against the city Of Col
liusville. The bank claims the
city owes this amount, with in
terest from July |. 1920 for money
advanced the city for the payment
OF Officers salaries and for sup
plies needed by the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

tho Course nj the Y. w. G. A. should
be made at the association building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Home again from a very success
ful Post Graduate Course, where I
learned many new and successful
wayn to benefit people with troubles
OF the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
7a7 Mayo Blda. Usage hee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
Return From Texas,

Sheriff c. II. Parks and Harry Jen-
nings of the Arteslan Garage went to
Waco last Saturday TO identify and
recover the Ford car stolen here
last August from the Misses win
and Jo Jennings.
A young man by the name Of Clifton
showed up here one day last August
and wanted to purchase the Jennings
car. After agreeing on the price, ask
ed if he might try the car out a
few minutes, and upon getting pos.
session, disappeared and was never
apprehended, until he got in other
serious difficulty near Waco, Texas.
After being sentenced to 5 years in
the Texas Penitentiary, he confessed
to a number of crimes, one OF which
was that ne stole car In Sulphur
from man che said with two daugh
ters." The officers at Waco telegraph
ed Mr.. Parks Of the confession and
upon ascertaining the number OF the
Ford engine, found il to be the one
stolen here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
Prairie Company to Remove Line

oklahoma city, March l7.-The cor
poration commission in an order et
fectiye today has permitted the Prai-
rie Oil and Gas Company and the
Prairie Pipe Line Company TO take
up, remove and abandon all its prop
erty in the way Of tanks and pipe
lines used in removing oil from the
Wagner field, the production Of
which is stated to be ten barrels q
day. The removal Of the transporta-
ton lines, however is contingent upon
the company taking all the oil in stor
age tanks Of the Arrow Oil and Gas
Company and the NJ. II. c. Oil and
Gas Company. The latter companies
some months ago filed with the com.
mission a protest against removal of
the lines. The commission held a
hearing in which the production of
the field was shown. The commits.
sion's order is based on conditions
found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
Subsidiary 10 Sinclair

News from New York financial cir.
cles tells of the organization by the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
Of Il French subsidiary. The new com
pany is TO be known as the Sinclair
Compagnie Franco-Americaine de Com
bustibleS Liquides. The purpose of the
French company is for the distribu-
ton of fuel oil. a fleet of Sinclair
tankers viii transport the oil TO Eu-
rope.
1t is pointed out that the Sinclair
Consolidated is rapidly perfecting its
plans to become a world factor in the
petroleum industry. 1t is announced
the company is now drilling in several
Central American countries and is soon
to start drilling on the west coast OF
Africa. The company also has oXten
sivc South American and Mexico hold
ings in addition TO its valuable prop
critics in the Mid Continent fields OF
this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
MAD | Ill
w. J. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.
OLDEST STORE IN SOUTHERN
OKLAHOMA CHANGES HANDS

j. L. Dillingham; has sold his gen
eral merchandise store and stock 20
new firm composed OF sam Wit
titoe, A. L. Cochran and Floyd Ra-
bon.
In the passing OF the j. L.. Dilling-
ham Company store. one of the old
est. ii not the oldest general mer-
chandise business oc southern Okla
homa is no more. Mr.. Dillingham; con-
Quoted business at Oakland for
years. When the Frisco was built
he moved to Madill and built one of
the first rock buildings OF the new
town. Mr.. Dillinghams health has
been seriously affected for the past
few months and he has scores OF
customers and friends who trust that
he will soon be- restored to perfect
health.
The new firm needs no introduction
to AIadll folks. Mir. Nitiitoc late OF
the firm OF Vittitoe. Rabon, Ross
Hardware Company, has been In busi
ness here for years. MIR. Cochran
owned and conducted the city Drug
Store until a short while ago. Mr.. Ra
bon who is making his initial entry
into business. has been reared In Ma
dill. They are all men highly os
teemcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
ILLINOIS BRUTES ARE
INDICTED FOR DEATH OF
LITTLE KANSAS Girl.

Chicago, March lS-Three persons
have been indicted as a result Of the
death of Bertha Wiegcck, aged 16, Of
Pawnee Rock. Kansas, according to
James H. McShane, assistant states
attorney.
Dorsey Chambliss, negro policeman
who, the girl charged in a death bed
statement, abducted her and placed
her i'm negro resort is TO be in
dcted on four charges Of abduction,
seduction, conspiracy, and contribut
ing TO the delinquency of 4 IL year
old girl, the attorney said.
Emma Ross, ncgress in whose home
the girl was kept. will be charged
with conspiracy. abduction and con
spiracy 10 permit seduction. James
Murphy, negro, viii he charged with
conspiracy ana abduction.
Investigation of the case results
from visits OF Governor Allen Of Kan
sas to Chicago and Springfield to enlist
aid Of state and city officials. The
WfebecIl girl died as the result Of
her treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
GUNMEN FEUD BREAKS
OUT ANEW IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March 18.--Chicagos labor
war, dormant since the murder Of
Maurice Niossy) Enright, on Feb. 1S.
broke out again late yesterday with
the finding OF the body of Joe Hurley,
labor leader and Enright lieutenant,
lying in the street in the South Side
"badands'
Hurley had been shot in the back,
dying instantly.
A trail of blood led from the body
to a nearby saloon, noted as a gath
cring place for labor leaders.
Frank McQuade, owner Of the sa.
loon to which the blood traied, and
John Cronin. his bartender, were ar
rested and are being held incommuni
cado
Police are also hunting the owner.
Of a coat found spread over the body
and of a hat lying nearby Both mer
are known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
SULPHUR Personals.

Misses Ruth, Robbie and Ada Estes
Baird and Lacky We're pauls Valley
visitors Saturday.
W. NJ. Walters Of OlmuGee, was IN
Sulphur few davs last week
Mrs. V G. Moffett of Davis, wa'
here Saturday.
Rube NARROW Of near Wynnewood
was in town Monday.
Mrs. r. V. Wall of Oklahoma City
is the guest Of her son, Ely Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ryan of Okla
homa City spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. W. e. Harvey and daughter,
Maurine, Of Ada, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Clay Webster Jr.. OF Norman, IS
spending q few days with relatives.
Mrs. r. l.. Carpenter of Wilson, is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W. \. AIaxey
Fred Gafford was an Oklahoma city
visitor the first Of the week.
John II. Haste was in Ada Tuesday
on business.
Oscar J. Smith Of Carr Fltt. was
in sulphur Monday.
Carl Clark was an Oklahoma City
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
John Hasseu was here from Rang
er Sunday and Monday.
b. l.. Combs was an oklahoma CITY
visitor the first Of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-18
PRESENTS NICTROIA TO
THE REBECCA HOME

81 am the happiest woman in Ard
more" Mrs. julius Kahn notified the
Ardmoreite this morning, land ! want
to tell every one why.
"E. II. Royer, has donated brand
new Vctrola with 20 records, to the
Rebecca Home. and il You only knew
what it means to the inmates Of the
home. you could be better able to
understand my happiness over the
matter" she said.
Mrs. Kahn stated that her selection
Of records were varied, ranging from
Yankee Doodle TO some Of the
finest records from artists. There are
sacred songs, and dance songs, ani
band music, and everything I could
find TO bring pleasure to the old peo-
pie. and their joy is something won
derful to see
Mrs. Kahn wishes to publicly thank
Mr.. Roger for his generous donation
The Benevolent Association she said
is also indebted TO 4. Solomon who
this morning donated forty loaves OF
| bread to the poor of the city.