davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Whenever | see one 81 these two
story fronts on a loan.to store building,
I am reminded Of the Culcbra Cut" oh.
served the Smoking Car Philosopher.
~ thing TO be impressed with when
you look up at Il in the present. hut
81 very little account once you get
pas, Il and look hack.
Now. Of course. the Culehra hill was
very real and great obstacle In the
. course II very real and great work;
hut who thinks about that now. II
YOU should see 'Culcbra Cut In the
head lines you would catch yourself
wondering what part OF Jugo-Slavia MFR.
Culebra was prime minister OF and who
cut him.
But do you remember the days when
scores of steam shoyels bit and clawed
AT It's sides and you looked first into
the mornig paper to see whether
/ shovois or slide had the hest Of Il the
/ day before?
THE shoveis won and Culcbra is dead.
/ 4 whole fleet Of warShips sailed right
| hy Culebra the other day and never
even fired n salute.
Its the same old story In every day
| life. Every one of us has been con.
/ frontcd some time with a future that
/ doomed over him like Culebra itself.
threatening TO slide over and block his
path.
Most OF us have kept right on with
full head OF steam on our own par
ticular stcam.shovcl and by and by our
scratching has had It's effect. After We
had scratched n while. We could bury
a little bigger stcamshovel and scratch
harder: and when We got good hank
roll collected. nobody could tell us there
ever had been a threatening future"
I'm scratching AZ can 10 buy Lib
orty Bonds nj the market" observed
the silent Man In the Corner.
"Riehio" agreed the philosopher.
"Culchra would have % slide uphill 10
hurt them."-worchcster Niass) Trav'
clcr
MISTAKES ARE CONEBACKs.
when a plumber makes mistake he
charges twice for Il.
When n lawyer makes a mistake he
has chance 10 try the case all over
again.
when carpenter makes mistake
us Just what he expected.
when n doctor makes mistake he
buries r.
when a judge makes a mistake II he
comes law of the land.
when preacher makes a mistake no
4. Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

Elmer Meets an ""e wut aiVorced
YESTERDAY. Mr.. Moots giis III use q IN
car three days out a. ever month an
an county gifts M children. What W.
like Federal Judgs~--noi afraid ~ iher
lii. edrral Judgrs-no, afraid o. Their
iObs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

VIII find that they are being given
square deal
There IL one ihing ccrtain-Janan
wants Yap island Then there II an.
other thing ccriain-Japan - going 10
be- disappointed. France N backing UP
America. England can't refuse. and
other allies are going 20 follow the
crowd japan must 30 IN with her
rire growing ana forget her alleged
grievances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
TEN OPPORTUNITIES
ARE MADE HAPPY
BY FRIENDS GIFTS
Contributions for Needy
Families Pour In From
Every Section.
SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE
SWEEPING VIRGINIA
Aged Couple Will Spend Mer-
rics, Christmas of
Their Lives.

Their place is secure in the hearts
OF Nirginians. 1t will be the mcr-
riest Christmas they have known.
Wrinklcd faces will be wreathed in
SMILES. Something "f the happiness
OF youth will be theirs at this YuIe-
tide. for their story OF love through
half century. and their desire TO
live another year together. has
swept thousand heartstrings.
Through the aid OF generous friends.
the specter OF separation in their
path week ago has disappeared. and
now the twilight days OF their life
may yet be the sweetest
This. OF course, is the aged couple
for whom the Times Dispatch. CO.
operating with the Associated Char
itics. is appealing rto the public.
Contributions to help them have
poured in from every conceivable
section of Virginia. Yesterday, alone,
they totaled nearly se4.
Contributions for Day, s2iI.tu.
But Nirglnians have not forgotten
others q: the Ten Opportunities" in
their desire to Keep the aged couple
N'''N' ~ "hV'hSi responses
TO appeals on behalf OF all these
unfortunate families have been char
enthusiastically generous. The spirit of
sacrifice and brotherly love-the
spirit that makes one forget self
that others may be made happy-is
sweeping the State. Stories of the
widows and the orphans and the
helpless heads of households. who toll
day in and day out to provide for
their little broods. but with indiffer-
ent success, have been heard by sym
pathetic souls. Gifts for them,
amounting In all, including those
,.pnti,.,,.J - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

crnor, and IL is understood that they
declined to recommend Communication
of the death sentence.
The condemned man is visited daily
by Rev. X. V. Lancaster. religious
director at the State Penitcntiary,
and by his spiritual adviser. Justice
j. flogc Ricks. DR.. Hadley is said
to he unconcerned as to his fate, and
spends the greater part of his time
reading. The few words he exchanges
with the officials at the penitentiary
are on subjects entirely foreign to
the crime for which he awaits execu-
tion tomorrow morning. unless Gov
crnor Davis instructs superintendent
j. u. Wood to the contrary today or
before sunrise tomorrow.
About ten days ago members of the
jury who convicted DR.. HadIcy were
called into conference by Justice
Kicks in his office. and the subject
of asking Il communication OF the sem
tcnce was presented them. 1t is un-
dcrstood that the jurors were entirely
silent on the subject.
IL is Il matter of record that DR..
Hadley prefers to pay the death PEN
atty rather than appeal the case to
Supreme Court, or go through the
rigors Of Il new trial, IL the case were
appealed and remandcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
TAKES NO ACTION
TO SAVE LIFE OF DIR. HADLEY
Army Surgeon Who Killed Wife Goes to Electric Chair
Tomorrow Morning Unless Executive Com.
mutes Sentence for Sanity Probe.

Whether DR.. Wilmer Amos Hadlcy
will go 10 his death in the electric
chair at the state Penitentiary 20
morrow morning for the murder of
his wife, or will he granted a stay of
execution to allow time for investiga-
tion into his mental condition, de-
pends upon the action OF Governor
Westmoreland Davis today. All
necessary data in the case has been
in the hands of the Governor for sew
eral days, and he has given the ap-
peal Of DR. IIadleys friend. Justice
j. Hoge Kicks, consideration. Jus
tice Kicks plea has been for n stay
of execution and that DR.. Hadley be
sent to State institution for OBJ
ecrvntion.
Governor Davis. who was In Lynch
burg last night, in a telephone COM
munication with The Times Dispatch
was asked IL he had taken any ac-
ton in the Hadlcy case. 'T have
taken no action" replied the Gov
ernor, who added. "I will be i'm Rich
mond tomorrow morning"
Judge II. Carter Scott. who pre-
sided at the trial of DR.. Hadley, and
Commonwealth's Attorney w. w.
Beverley. who prosecuted the former
army surgeon. have answered COM
munications received from the Gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Senate Recast Of Bill Prob.
ably Will Contain Pro-
posed Provision.
HOLD TOBACCO HEARING
Manufacturers Oppose Addi-
tional Rate on Imported
Article Before Committee.
[4.y Associated Hress.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-President
'Harding's suggestions for flexible
tariff rates and provision for pro-
claimed American valuation appar-
emily have been we'll received by
many of the Republican members OF
Congress charged with the drafting
of tariff Legislation, but u formal de-
cision on them by the Senate Finance
Committee is likely to he deferred
until the cctaa. -.writinE % the
House tariff measure is started, prob
ably next month.
Chairman Penrosc. OF the Senate
committee, plans to confer soon with
the leading Republicans OF the House
Ways and Means Committee regard
Ing the subject. lie said today that
he had heard much favorable COM
ment on the Presidents suggestion.
adding that he and other members
of the committee had discussed the
proposals. with the executive before
they were presented To Congress by
MIR. Harding yesterday.
Careful Consideration Required.
senator lenroSc expressed the
opinion that careful thought would
have to be given to the manner OF
dclegating authority To the President
tn change the rates or proclaim
American valuation as the basis for
assessing duties as changing condi-
tons might warrant. Amendments to
the House hill prescribing the means
pf making the grant OF authority al
ready have t"cn proposed by Scna-
tor Smo0t. OF Utah, n member OF the
committee. and these were given
study today by members OF the COM
mittce az well as other Senator'S and
by some members OF the House
Chairman Fordney, OF the House
Ways and Means Committee. returned
To the city today, said he had not had
time to study the Presidents sug-
gestions. and would withhold COM
ment. He did say, however. that
from the first he had favored the
drafting Of n bill fixing minimum and
Continued on Page f. col sN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
MOB THREATENS FIVE
BLACKS HELD IN JAIL:
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Crorcd Of $50 Gathers Near
Prison, and Tennessee
C0ucrnor Ic,s.
IEy Associntcl pressl

DfERSBuRG. TENN. Dec. IA
mob of over 500 men from This city
and from Newbcrn gathered around
the jail here tonight with the am
nounced Intention of taking five ne
grocs held here in connection with
the death Monday night OF II. l..
f'nrkct. u Newbcrn stock raiser.
Sheriff II. II. Bryant and n number OF
citizens addressed the mob and urged
them 10 dispersc. promising speedy
trial for the negroes.
y part Of the mob scattered to
their homes. but crowd OF about $50
still remains near the Jail and are
threatening to lynch the negroes. II
Is feared here that another effort to
take the men from the officers will
he made later In the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
MRS. LYDIG HOYT TO
APPEAR ON STAGE
Society Woman to Take Part In re-
vivnl OF Drama With william
FavcIshan,.
[ By AssocIated Press. I

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.--Mrs. Lydig
IIoyt, New York society woman, who
recently made ner debut in motion
pictures. announced tonight that she
soon would appear on Broadway on
tho Legitimate stage In drama be-
Ing revived by William Faversham.
She denied reports that she had left
the motion picture field for all time.
Mrs. Hoyt several years ago first
began to pine for the e.footlights.5 as-
serting she wished to do something
more In life than merely be enter
tained. "A success In amateur the
atricaIs,y she studied abroad under
,Jules Leitner III IS +. s %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
PROPOSED PACIFIC AGREEMENT TO FOLLOW
LINES OF BRYAN TREATIES OF ARBITRATION
Kentucky Town Digging
Itself Out of Fire Ruins
IBv Associatcd Press. l

HAZARD. KY. Dec. This
town began to- dig itself out of
it's ruins today. Fire late yestcr-
day Eutted the business section,
doing damage estimated between
100000 and 100000. The fames
are thought to have Teen started
by an explosion of an oil stove.
The lives OF fifteen women and
children were imperiled half an
hour until rescuers reached them.
Earlier In the day an incendiary
set fire to a coal mine with loss
OF about $4,000. and bloodhounds
were put on the scent.
The fire spread rapidly. oliver
ADKINS rescued Mrs. Altro Adkins
and Miss blanche Headlcy from n
burning building. saving them
from cremation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Subnormal Children
TO Eat Sheep Glands
TBy Associated press !

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Shecp gland.
administered TO backward and
subnormal children will cnatie
these children to make up for lost
time In their classes, according To
DR.. Frank @. Drummer. director of
special schools, in announcing the
start of sheep gland experiments
today.
Observations OF the success of
the experiments are to be made in
school OF 200 backward children.
Pituitary and parathyroid glands
are being used.
1--WE do not contemplate injec-
tion OF the secretion OF the glands.
DIR. Drummer explained. The gland
Is In the form of n dessicated tab
let and will be fed at stated inter
vals Experiments under my dircc-
tfon In New York indicate that tho
use Of this gland will be success
full in curing the defects OF men-
tally subnormal, children. he said.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Charges Harding Doing as
President Things He De-
nounccd as Senator.
SEEKS PARTISAN LINEUP
Mississippian Asserts Exccu-
tive Wishes Ncwberry Re.
tain Senate Seat.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Tho Re-
publican party's leadership. from
President Harding down. wns assail-
ed In "a speech in tn. senate today b.
senator Harrison. Democrat. Missis-
sIppi. who declared Mr.. Harding was
doing the Very things for which he
as Senator had denounced president
wilson" The Presidents message TO
Congress yesterday, II. added, consti-
tutrd an appeal To rartisanship and
warning To Republicans Ia disavow
their allegiance to bloc" organIza
ton.
Nr. Harrison attacked the Senate
Republican leaders, saying they had
shifted and hoppcd until none OF us
know where or when or why.
Mellon IL denounced.
Secretary Mellon also WIS de-
nounced as seeking. in his annual re.
port OF the Treasury Department. 10
help along the ideas cf President
Harding with respect "to relieving
III" rich" or heavy taxation. The
Mississippi Senator. added that he
was "paincd' TO see the regular scs-
sion of Congress start of 50 inau-
Splcionsly, sayinG that with the an
peal OF the President FOR n partisan
lineup il was apparent that the
policy o. abandonment" which char
actcrized the extra session wo,.ll he
continued.
When Mr.. Wilson opposed or urged
legislation. Mr.. Harrison continued.
the then senator Harding described
him as dictator and an autocrat.
When MIR. Wilson issued his appeal
IN 1918 for the election Of Democratic
Congress Mr.. Harding was equally
bitter in his announcement.
Yet we have the spectacle" he
said. 'of the President coming here
and making speech against the SOL
der bonus. a thing unprecedented
Then. yesterday nc came here and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Wins Legacy Through
Whirlwind Courtship
tBy Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Dec. "a
whirlwind courtship OF less than
week. followed by n wedding in
= curtnincd automobile in down
pour Of rnin OH the main thor
onGhfnrc here. entities Harry y.
f!ads. L. s, ~. to n $30.0oO legacy.
l;ads, whose home is in cieve-
land. ohio. learned last week OF u
provision in the Viii or his moth
er, who died only recently he
ancathing Ia him S30.Uo0 II he was
married before he reached his
twenty-seventh birthday. He had
five days to comply with the terms
OF the Will and an acquaintance
with Ethel Asst, OF this city, rap
idly buddcd into romance, culmi-
mating whom their wedding was
solemnized In an automobile on
tho public street. Rev. r.. X. Den
ton. pastor OF local church, mar
sried the couple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dee. 7.V Validity OF
sections OF the transportation act
providing for establishment nf the
Railroad Labor Hoard were attacked
In the supreme Court today by coun-
sci for the State OF Texas In pre-
scntings argument In the second OF
the great rate cases. The Texas
suit. which primarily seeks to have
the court determine the power, OF
tho 7. c.. G.. ITO regulate intrastate
freight schedules and passenger fares,
was called as soon an argument was
completed In similar case from
wiscoesin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
ER|OUS DISORDERS BREAK OUT IN CHICAGO
IN WORKERS. EFFORTS TO CLOSE STOCKYARDS
Shower of Eggs Nets
Victim $4,000 Verdict
lBy Associated Press. ]

PuRvIS. MISS. Dec. IA show
or OF eggs brouSh: to William
Donnell "a $4,000 consent verdict
in Circuit Court today. The de-
PENDANTS Were the j. !. Newman
Lumber Company. l.. =. Thompson.
j. u. Euilard and Thomas Lott. all
Of Sumraii MISC. The complain
ant asked 10000 for alleged aa-
sauit.
Under III. terms OF the settle
mcnt G. II. Franks. who "a pre-
vious term OF court was awarded n
judgment OF $l0.700. also is To re-
ceivc $4,000.
The two men were showcred
with eggs while boarding Il train
at Sumrail In August. 1920. after
being invited To leave town. Both
were labor organizers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Wives OF American Doughboys I'm
checked by Tempest.

NEW YORK. Dee. THAT WIS Il
stormy trip the Cantigny made from
France In addition to undergoing
eleven days Of tempest. the transport
hore up under the continued quarrel
between the French and German war
brides Of the seventy-flve American
doughboys. a part OF tho first con-
tingent OF the American army OF oc-
cu2ation to reach home shores.
OF the brides. thirty-siS were ac-
companied by infants ranging from
months to ? years in age,
The Cantigny brought homo so3
casuals--not including thn ratri-
monial casuslties--ands seeyn nurses.
OF tho ''cases'. were
from tho Cohlenx Hospitsl si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
GIVE TWO GEORGES.
ALL THE CREDIT FOR.
IRISH PEACE PACT
Downing Street Inundated
With Tclegrams of
Congratulation.
DE VALERA SILENT
OVER HIS ATTITUDE
Craig Noncommi,tal in Regard
TO Stand to Be Taken
by Ulster.
tEy Associated Press.

LONDON. Dec. with the ten
sion and anxiety of the past weeks
giving place to general rejoicing.
this has been day of all around
congratulations or recalling the
memories of great figures in the
Irish struggle. whose work and sac
rificcs. paved the road to today's
accomplishments. and Of prcpara-
tions for the necessary formaii,ies
for bringing the new Irish free State
into being.
Nowhere Ia there any real idea
that anything can now happen to
prevent its birth. although Difficult,
detail may have To be encountered.
Two Ge"rRrs Given Credit.
The two Ge"rges-King George and
David Lloyd George-to whom the
public accords chief credit for bring
ing nhoni peace, We're photogra phct d
toSc'her in smiling group %; His
Maj"sty's ministers on the terrace
@: buckin ham Palace today. and the
picture was extensively displayed in
the evening papers.
Downing street, where stand the
official residence OF the Prime Min
isier. was inundated with kilograms
of congratulations from all over the
world. The Premier presented 10
Lady Greenwood. the wife OF sir
fiamar Greenwood. chief secretary
for Ireland the pen with which he
signed the Irish treaty, as an an
probation OF your husbands efforts
for peace"
1t is recalled that the Prime Min
listers first speech OF Importance in
his political career was delivered in
the company Of Michael Davitt AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
HUGHES IN CONFERENCE
WITH FRENCH LEADER
Secretary Meets fivfanni nnd JUS
Scrnnd. Ambassador "a
Washington,
Tny Associatcd rress.I

WASHINGTON. Dec. IN .Yivi-
ami. head OF the French delegation
10 the armament conference. and NJ
conferred with Secretary Hughes for
an hour and half tonight. but there
was no statement made OF tho sub
jects discussed. There were intima-
tions. however, that the question OF
a four-power agreement in the Pa
oinc. involving France, had been dis
,aissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
|ugslc Lasts Hour Before
Police Are Able To
Dispcrsc Crowd.
oops AT ST. PAUL
ATROL PACKING AREA
|cnly-Two Companies Join
in Seeking Injunction
Against Unions.
tBy United Ncwsl

FflCAGO. Dec. 5.-Viulcncc In two
~ and operation under difficulties
creral others featured the third
OF the general strike in the pack
Industry. according 10 reports 10
United News.
obs "f strikers here attacked
|(c-hrcakcrs late today and before
&c could control the situation
e strikers had been shot. seven
Including two policemen, were
adiy injured tha, they were taken
hospitals, and many others were
seriously injured hy flying bricks
stones.
.oidi~r~ Patrol south st. pnui.
I south 81. Paul. Mimi. hve com
rs OF National Guardsncn are
Eliins the packing house district
1i": :" charge the strikers to ef-
NassaEcway Tor working en-
Is. SO effective was the picket
{ While no serious violence was
,r,eh, the soldiers were hit by
Ks AMI clubs thrown by strikers
many atrikc-trcakcrs were run
OF town before the guardsmcn
Iesfconiroi OF the situation.
acking houses at Albert Lea.
n. were forced To close when
ineers ana other employees .oi-
cd the mcat-cuiters in striking.
Omaha, with the exception OF Ar
ir & Company. packing plants
e declared IA be doing practically
killinG and three employees were
ircd in lighting along the picket
xtrn Po;Icc On At Enst ~. Louis.
xtra police are reported guarding
packing plants at East St Louis
the Kansas State Industrial Court
Attempting Ia prevent tic-up of
stock yards AT Kansas city, Kan.
ori Worth. Tex. plants arc oper-
~ with a crippled force, according
dispatches. as Is said to he the
, mt oklahoma CITY. Okla.
'cnycr Col. plants arc badly hit
the strike. dispatches declare,
he riotinG here followed attempts
strikers TO influence employees
ding on Of the day shift from
tinuine work.
general frcc-for-all fight. at
90 gates Of the stockyards. cnsucd
hundreds of patrolmen. mounted
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Mcmpht. Soldiers to Move.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec. 7.-NIajor
ID. u. Sweeney. commander OF the
Memphis infantry company OF the Ma
tional Guard, tonight received orders
by long distance telephone to take
hfty or more men OF the local com
rany to Dyorsburg, Tenn. where
threats have hccn made To lynch five
negroes held in jail there in conncc-
ton with the killing Of Il. l.. Burkett.
stock raiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
WOMAN MAY GOVERN
Alice L.. Daley tx Candidate In
South Dakota.
icy United News.

PIERRE. $. -, Dec 7.-South
Dakota may be governed ty a woman.
Maybe. IL Miss Alice Lorrai ne
DALEY, named by the nonpartlsans OF
the State. is elected i'm 1922.
The state convention named her
it's choice as candidate for Governor
mt the next election.
She is ut present a member OF tho
faculty of the state Normal school
at Madison. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Six bandits Fice win s,o.ooo.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Dec. T.
Six armed bandits today entered the
Grand Avenue branch OF the Grand
Rapids Savings Bank. and after lock-
ing II. \. Wcstrate. manager, and
Cornelius de Maagd. teller. In the
vault. escaped with approximately
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

l.AuRINBURG, y. C., Dec. T.
James y. Jones. general manager OF
the Laurinburg and Southern Rail-
way. banker, manufacturer and mer-
chant. prominently identified with
business interests In the Carolinas.
Georgia and Florida. died suddenly
mere tonight. Mr.. Jones. who was
40 years OF age, started as rail-
road telegraph operator in 1894. He
leaVes an estate estimated at ap-
proNimatety Sl.000,0OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Governor Orders Out Tropp,.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Dec. 7.--Gov-
crnor Alfred a. Taylor announced at
a:20 o'clock tonight that he had re-
puested Adjutant- General Philip
Brumit to dispatch National Guard
troops to Dycrsburg. Tenn, where a
mot is reported forming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Total to date. ..cs 81.
OPPORTUNITY No. /.

This is the case of two old peo
pie VINO are Dotn physically unable
10 work. They have been "a devoted
couple Tor more than forty years OF
married life. and IL they are sent TO
an institution IL will mean they will
have to be separated. They declare
thcy would rather starvc in the
streets than SO to the City Home,
ana We are askin that the public
make this couple a Christmas pres
cnt OF another year OF life together
Three hundred and seventy dollars
VII! pay Tor their rent and provide
them with sufficient food for the
year. Others who are Interested
VIII see that they have sufficient
clothing and bedding.
Previously acknowledged 8 62.7:j
contributions received yes
tcrday $3.50