davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Ruth, SIugger King,
LOOKS Like ArUtuI Bust

Babe Ruth happens to be Babe
Ruth. otherwise he probably would
be. rubbing elbows with the bench
warmers
So far in this very brief dash
somewhere for the Yankees the slug
ger king has been an awful bust.
His hitting has been good enough
$50 but his fielding has been just
about the same-fifty-hfty
With a roll around his waist that
has him about thirty pounds over
weight, tho Bambino is too fat to
bend over after them and too slow
to got back under them.
In company with Bob Meusel In
right and Ping Bodie In left, the
Babe Is helping tho Yanks to get
the worst out1cld In baseball.
When the Bambino gets his home
run machinery in working order he
may win n lot of games for the
Yankees but he'll lose many more
IL he doesn't get in condition to field
as he did last year, which, OF course.
was far from tho Speaker variety of
skill.
In the opening game, Ruth let a
drive go by him because he couldn't
bend over to get Il. The same
thing happened yesterday. His throw
ing has been poor and his volume
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
PORT DEPOsIf
PASTOR WELCOMED.

The Rev. DR.. Warren Burr pas
tor OF Tome Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Of Port Deposit.
Nd. was given a reception IN Nes-
bits social hall, on Tuesday night
by his Congregation, under the
auspices OF the trustees, Ushers'
Union and Ladies' Aid Society. The
The large attendance was an evi-
dence Of his popularity and the high
esteem in which he is held. An ad-
dress Of welcome was made by John
H. Kimble. treasurer OF the board
OF trustees. The pastor responded
in a happy and humorous manner.
He said that although the automo-
bile trade was a great business, It did
not compare with the great business
OF the church." He took the differ
ent makes OF autos to represent the
different boards and societies Of the
church He compared the trustees
to the Pierce Arrow, the stewards
to the Packard. the Ladies' Aid So
ciety to the Buick. the Women's
Home Missionary Society to the
Studebaker, the Ushers' Union to
the Cadillac and the Sunday school to
the Ford. After the speech making
and music by the orchestra. refresh
ments were served. The outlook for
Tome Memorial never was better, it
is stated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
FOUR TEAMS In
DUPONT BALL LEAGUE

-Four teams representing the Ensi-
neering, production. sales and ae-
counting departments of the DUPONT
Club will complete the four-ciub
baseball circuit OF the dupont Coun-
try Club. The league will get un-
derway at the club grounds next
Tuesday afternoon.
All scheduled games will be play
ed on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons at b.15 o'clock. each team play
Ing but one game a week. The entire
schedule will provide for twelve
games for each team the season COM
mencins on April 10 and closing on
July 7, This will enable the games
to be completed before the summer
vacations deplete the personnel OF
any OF the teams.
The Sales and Accounting teams
will meet in the first contest next
Tuesday afternoon. Local fans will
recall that last year the Accounting
Department team rpmped away with
the championship Ia tho club league,
but the Sales aggregation are expect
ed to put up strong opposition.
All members or tho above teams
will be especially Interested to know
that arrangements have been made
whereby tho mombers OF teams to
play in any scheduled game will be
taken out to the club grounds in tho
mail room truck. The truck will
leave tho Market street entrance
about 4.40 o'clock enabling the game
20 be called NJ SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
LANIs-KEYsER

Mrs Rose ID. Lane, a former stem
ogrspher In the city deteotive bureau
and Captain Thomas l.. Keyuer, of
the police department were married
at $50 o'clock last evening at the
home Of the groom. es1 North Clay
ton street. by tho Rev. George White
Dawson. The ceremony was per-
formed undor n canopy OF roses.
Tho bride was attended by Miss
Martha McCollum, niece OF Captain
Keyser aud Charles Lane. son Of the
bride, was best man Little Mary
Jacobs was flower girl.
Tho wedding was attended by
members OF the police force and
their wives and many other friends
OF tho bride and groom. Captain
and Mrs. Keysor left last evening
for Washington and after April 81
will be at home at s2t Clayton
street.
were; Mrs Jennie Coleman, Mrs
Charles Farrell. Mrs Mary White.
Miss Katie Gifford, Miss Salie
Dougherty. Sergeant and Mrs. James
b. Tucker. Sergeant and Mrs. John
Galnor, Captain and Mrs. Robert
Benson, Captain william II. Schell.
MIR. and Mrs. Augustus Aschenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs William Aschenbsch.
Sergeant and Mrs Albert H Fore
man, Miss Maud Benson. Mrs. WI
liam Messick. Mrs. Eli BRme, Mrs.
Bertha Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Keyser and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brookmire. Miss
Kathryn Collins. Miss May Clark.
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Anna Op-
dyke, Mrs. Matte Gilbert, Miss Ella
Hopkins, Webster Gilbert, Miss
Elmira Runyon. Miss Eleanor Hun
ter, Annie Jacobs. Mrs. Roy Lane,
Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Miss Lena
Lane, George Lane. Miss Letits
Lawson. Joseph O'Rourke, Mrs
Bertha Mccall, Horace MCDANIEL
Agnes Monaghan. Miss Elsa Pugh
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Pierce. Miss Anna
| Petticord, Mr.. and Mrs. Richar,
/ Robinson, Mrs James Summertime
Mrs Robert Wallace. Harry Samon
islxy, Florence Newman. Miss Esth
er Mclaughlin ana Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Morrow.
As the bride and groom were leay
ing the house TO go to the Pennsy
vania Railroad Station they weT
surrounded by a crowd OF uniforme
and plain clothes members OF IN
police force and hand-cuffed. Cap
/, tain and Mrs. Keyser were escorte
to the depot with large delegatio
: OF the members OF the force an
we're not released from their hand
? cuffs until the train pulled into tn
station.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
ELKS WILL DISCUSS
BASEBALL TONIGHT

A special baseball meeting of the
local Hlks. one OF the entries In the
Newspaper League, will be held to-
night at the clubhouse. Twelfth and
Market streets. The meeting is called
for TAO o'clock and the manage
ment wishes all Elks interested in
baseball players and otherwise TO
be present on time.
Business affairs OF the Elks' nine
are being handled by Jerry"
Greene. who will also be one OF the
mainstsys in the box. Jerry" an
nounoes that he has secured Harlan
Field. where games of the Blks will
be played every Wednesday after
noon. Irv Wratten. FIRST steel League
pilot for Harlan, and former New
York State Lacquer, Will manage
the team on the field.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
FIELD DAY FOR
DUPONT WORKERS

Great interest is being manifested
among employees OF tho accounting
department OF tho DUPONT Company
In the field day to be held by the de-
partment on Many at the dupont
country club. Arrangements are
now under way for the meet.
Each division Of tho accounting
department VIII participate in the
various events, and from the outlook
at this time. II is to be a gala day
for tho dupont employees. A prize
will be awarded the division scoring
the highest number OF points, and
Individual prizes will be given.
Prizes for the different events are
being donated by local merchants.
George V. Hastings is chairman Of
the committee in charge OF arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Alfred Crossan celebrated her
sixty-fourth birthday anniversary on
last Sunday. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crossan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Crossan, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Crossan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Buck, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel East
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbons
Mrs. Laura CARLY. the Misses Ruth
and Elsie Crossan, Marion Crossan,
Dorothy Crossan, Dorothy CARLY
Mary and Helen Hannum, Bertha
Eastburn. Roy Hannum. Homer and
Elmer Crossan, Clarence Crossan,
Jr.. Edgar Eastburn, Clarence and
Elmer CARLY
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SMYRNA DEFEATS MILFORD.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. April 15.-The Smyrna
High School nine Travelled to Milford
Wednesday and gave the lower coun-
ty lads a walloping, by tho score OF
10 to 3. This afternoon. on the local
grounds, tho Red and Blue will take
the Dover High School team into
camp, and a good game Is antici-
psted. In all probability. Smith will
twirl his nrst game with the High
let's this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
OUT FOR PRACTICE

The National Guard team OF the
City League Will hold It's final prao-
tioo before tho season opener to-
morrow, this afternoon. at Eigh-
tcenth and Van Buren, street The
following men arc requested to be on
hand at o'clock: Emil Kempslke,
Vaughn johnson, Joe Brisooe, Sulli-
van, Hall. Patterson. Cole. Winter.
Gray. Olson. Flore. McCnfferty and
McGouigle. The GuRrdsmen will
pry the lid Off with 81. Hedwig's at
the Military grounds tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NEGRO LEAGUE
ENDORSES BANTON

Sixty or moro members OF the WI
mington Branch OF the Delaware Ne
gro Civic League IN session at No
81 School, last night, endorsed DR..
Conwell Banton for the proposed
seven member school board. The
meeting was held to discuss sduca-
tionai problems, both In the home
and the school. G. Miibourno Smith
was chairman.
In the discussion OF the relation
Of the home TO the school the part
OF the parent was taken by Thomas
A. Anderson. He told OF the value
education had been to his children.
The part OF the teacher was taken
by Mrs. Elizabeth Banton. She de-
clared that the teachers can expect
no more from the children than
they are taught in the homes.
Rev. II. Y. Arnett urged parents
to send their children 70 school, and
take advantage OF the 100000 gift
OF Pierre S. dupont.
Parents at the meeting promised
they would back the league in its
efforts TO have better school at
tendance among their children. More
than so members present voted for
a resolution indorsing DR.. Banton
for the seven-member school board
On Sunday. April "a, another meet
ing OF the league will be held in odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and Orang,
streets. During the meeting
health week" will be instituted, I,
be held from April "a TO 80, inclu.
sive. Dem enstrations IN infant car,
will be given by a little mothers
club"
Eighteen new members were &C
cepted into the league last night
making the total membership abou
So. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening. April 20. at the
Garrett Settlement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SHOOT TONIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM

The regular shoot at the indoor
range of the Brandywine Rifle and
Pistol Club, in the basement of the
Auditorium. will be held tn is
evening.
Last Tuesday there was a good
turnout. and several very fine scores
were turned In. The membership Of
the club Is rapidly increasing and be-
fore long the range will be worked
TO full capacity on both Tuesday
and Friday nights
The pistol range OF the club will
be in operation on next Tuesday
evening. and all men who are inter
ested in the pistol game are Invited
to try out tho range.
There ara four rife ranges now In
use and anyone who visits the range
ia assured of n chance to try It out
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
JERSEY CITY BIDS
FOR TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK. Aprn 15.-Onited
Press Jersey City through its
Chamber OF Commerce, has offered
Tex Rickard five big sites on which
to erect his arena for the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. In addition the
city will provide a home and train
ing quarters for Carpenter and all
his retnue
Rickard looked over the available
places yesterday afternoon and rem
dered no decision.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DELAWARE JIus. WIN.

wilmington Jr. Reserves lost yes
terday afternoon to Delaware Jre..
0 to 8. The features Of the game
was the hard hitting Of Delaware
Jrs-
Delaware ira would ike to hear
from Merwick Jrs.. Wilmington
White Sox, and Lorraine Jrs.
For challenges address Francis h
Walker. S84 West Fourth street.
The fellow who took away a glove
by mistake is asked to return It TO
Francis Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SUNSHINE GIVES "SlIGN's NIGH1-'

MEMS NlEht" was observed BY
PoIlyanna branch OF tho Delaware
Division Of the International Sum
shine Society, at Sunshine Hall, last
night. Plane selections were given
by Mrs p. NJ. Arnold, Mrs Robert
son and Mrs. Talley During the
business meeting plans were made
for n dance and recital to be given
at the hall on May "a.
The next meeting OF tho branch
will be held on May o.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TO CLEAN GILT FRAMES.

Water in which onions have been
boiled makes an excellent cleaner
for gilt picture frames. Dust on the
frames can best be removed by a
whisk broom covered with flannel or
cheesecloth-
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BUSY DAY FOR vANDEvFR

Two games are on the bill for the
Vandever A. c. tomorrow afternoon.
In the morning it will play the
Spruce A. C. at Eighteenth and Van
Buren. and in the afternoon Il will
take on Brandywine Juniors at
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
URGES MISSIONARY
WORK AT HOME

christian Patriotism" was the
subject OF an address delivered by
Mrs. Wilbur p. Thirkield, last even
ing in Grace M. e. Church. Mrs.
Thirkield is the wife OF Bishop Thir-
lsield and is national president Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
In her address she pointed out the
necessity OF missionary work among
the poor and uneducated Of Amer
lea
Woman has always been an as
set to the church since its begin
ming" she said, adding that when
praises are sung to John and Charles
Wesley. their mother should never
be forgotten. She told OF the activ-
ity OF women in the past, and point
ed TO the fact ,hat women have al
ways stood faithful to Christian pa
triotism.
Mrs. Thirkield likened the activi-
ties OF America during the war to a
snapshot OF patriotism" while the
never-ceasing work OF Christian mis-
sionary work was likened to a time
exposure" The women do not shoul-
der arms, she asserted. but they do
shoulder the nations cares.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
strumental music

strumental music
Refreshments we're served by tho
Christian Endeavor Club. The re-
ception committee was composed of
Z. c. Hardesty. chairman; Mrs. B.
o DEMO, Mrs. Meahan, Mrs Moro
Mcmillan. II. A. Lindsey. W. +.
skellenger. Eugene sproul and Miss
Alta j. Gastelow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The Want Ads will be helpful TO
hotels and restaurants. Walters and
thefs and general hotel help will be
favored through the medium of the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
wFIIESJEY DANCE TONIGHT

WELLESLEY DANCE TONIGHT
Wellesley College semi-centennial
fund dance will be held this evening
In the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
The function has been arranged by
Mrs. Frank c. Hughes. a Wellesley
graduate. Music for the evening
will be furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Eastlake

Eastlake. Vandever would like 10
arrange games with other 13 to IS
year-old teams. All challenges
should be sent to f. Callahan, SIS
East Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Although II is much earlier in
the season than reductions are
ordinarily made on Millinery,
we have greatly reduced every
Spring Hat we have in stock. We
can hardly say enough about the
values. They are hats that will
please every woman. Hats that
the exclusive shops ask $40 for.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

o., church sui % hosptab.r refuge 90
'au, and others
"The church BOB 10, house i- mrlud
"a in ,h. situation This indicates that
philemon Dds. G1ms Bonn ut2N either
.a1ul',d the church Co. Worship no Doc.
Ium, .I entertained .u various ways his
'hlstigu brethren
Upon tais little group PAM inyukcs
DO. blessing Of G.d and goes on Zoo rem.
. fhauas f. inlrmHu's ln. Chris.
Hu character ~, had heard oi Ihilo'
H,n.s love ud faith ana be- prays that
lr sharing o., fellow .hp ~ his faith
g. others NIGH. produce .n them grow
He knuwledge of %. Christian bless
lrs and thus rebound to the praise az
hus Uns.lushly Paul roioiccs in the
.omf.rt which philcmun's loving huspit
.uly had brought Co. others as well 81
himself
~. The Plea Tor Oucsimus. $50
UI.I fh. basis 90 This sincere aud cor.
Uil recognition OF pud,mous uubl"
.husl.u character and service S,ul
proceeds tu th, main uHu. 90 his letter
10. ',tta'ly makes thr point that rhilc.
mon ought Geo give due regard lu what
.r is COINS q, say because Paul 1e au
iprstl, bad right t0 cuiuIn uuou hts
r.rd sutlul" course OF conduct But
o. prefers Geo present his plea as mat.
.,r 0f l.s, and Il request. since hc was
nov "rtu 90. aged Others prefer %
.mlu. .hn paul tl. ambassador"
.hipu 8. pDss.hl. meaning llp was
10Th ambassador and prisoner ,r behalf
Z Christ. aud ,lH gave lul right 20
.ttcuuou. ln verse lu ho presents his
Plea "a b.-',.h .n.r -.f my child. whom
, haN' gotten n Hl bonds. ougsimus
'lIs p.'. s COL behalf o. 70 nlr who
somehow U1d H't connie under Do, iu-
i'a.ur' q liuI tt. prisoner ~ Rome.
Uu HHd ..H Dob 600 christ This man
'. .|"r -..s Uu FL. say hId
.''n ..N..tNuu.. Co. Philemon bat
e uu" profitable 0. Pau. H.ro was
N.a. "H.N '". nIu' .r th" nI',Uuur
.. Goo lIn. ou"sml~. which % G.'rS
means profitable
I.." 'h.s tEi 'H. description follow.
.uL b. aa~I' mtdH uu. char O1Dsimgs
N1s slave 0. Philemon and Ind run
IHft and come iN Rome. Nof only had
H broken AVA. bur lt sorus from
.,.t.. Us. iH That Do" had robbed hi
H.s'.r when n. rU him n is barely
n.se'h. thar Paul md known The man
. 900 1,u.u.s home. that Oncsimus had
uHrl. Uuu w Rome and made confess
luH u he WRONG doing that be- bad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
TOpic-Paul Writes q Friend. philemon
SCRIPTURE LEsSON. Philemon sel

SCRIPTI RI LESSON. Philemon S9l.
Wherefore, though ] uN. 400 h.ld
ness iu Christ 20 oniu.n thee fa1' which
is bcfitting @ vet Tor loves ~Ikc ruth.
81 hcs,orh. being such one ls Paul
the aged and now a pr'uncr olso o.
Chris, Jesus. 10 ! bosDcDu '.., f.r mas
child. whom have bogottDr boo uF
bonds Onosimus u who 0r.' was u".
profitable To- thee but uDv ls profitable
To- thee and m,. 10 whom ] hlt. -.u'
back % thee Boo bis own person th. .e.
my very heart, 10 whom ! would iln
have kept with me-, THAI u ilr hall
he might minister unto m, loo Oh. bonds
az the gospel. IA hut without thy mind
! would d. nothing that 'hy goodness
should not bee as OF necessity. Iu' g
free will - For perhaps De- was ta.r.-
fore parted from thee f"r % season thf'
thou should.st have hm JOB. Dt. Do
no Longer as % servant. lu. u... thu %
q servant a brother beloved .H.. tally
60 me hut how much nfh,. 90 thee
both in the flesh aud boo th. lD.d A., n
then thou cUuutDs' wp .Hr.r.I Ir
rcivo hIM Hs myself fs Eut DO %. hHl
wrungrd thee ot an .r uVc'h f.., 90 ra'
puI that =, mine account lH Paul
wtito II with mine own hand ! ".N ..
pv a. that ! say u. unto 20. 'H'
thou owcst to mc essen thin. UNr s.'
l.sidcs 90 Yea Ar.'bu. Jog mo hH.
JOY Of tn" on The Iud refresh mN
heart iu Christ
u Having coufiGDYc n thu, uh.ii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

MOBILE Ala. Drr '-l'crt N.,hof
captain and SECOND hlscmau of thc los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
IHruo uul former major iclrucr, has
b,u signed to m1uag, ttc Mobile club
uf ODE Southern Asso.it ton ncNt sea-
s..r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

steam dveiuc saves many local rso.
rln from $iOo 20 $1,000 nv 81 00.
Supuurs Dyc Dept. Amarillo i.uu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
ONST AD 7
CAPTURED
BY RED
ARMY
Revolutionary Committee
Which Arrives in Finland
With 800 Soldiers Admits
Surrender of Stronghold
REVOLUTIONISTS BLOW
UP THEIR OWN SHIPS
Anti.soviet Forces Destroy
Two War Vessels Before
Abandoning Port; Rebel
Leader Makes His Escape

Helsingfors, March IT,
(By the Associated Press.
-Kronstadt has surrender
ed to the soviet forces.
This announcement is
made by the revolutionary
committee Of Kronstadt
which have arrived in Fin
land, accompanied by 800
soldiers.
Before retreating from
Kronstadt the revolutionists
blew up the warships Petro-
pavlovsk and Sebastopol.
General Koslovoski, lead
er of the revolutionists, has
also arrived in Finland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

point, as each man seemed afraid
of the other and O'Dowd adopted
his famous rushing tactics only
occasionally.
Wilson, who has the longer
reach, was able to stand off or out
point O'Dowd as long as the ex-
champion was content to box or
spar. but whenever O'Dowd stepped
inside to fight in his usual fashion
Wilson was the sufferer.
O'Dowd Complains.
At least three times O'Dowd
complained Wilson was hitting low
with his left swings to the body.
In the thirteenth round when their
heads bumped. blood spurted from
a cut over O'Dowd's temple DUR
ing the last two rounds O'Dowd
was bothered by this mishap.
Heavy Betting.
There was heavy wagering on the
result. Wilson was a pronounced
favorite in the betting during the
day, the odds being quoted as
eleven to five but when the men
reached the ringside the betting
was' largely at even money. When
the referees decision was AN
nounced 1t was received with
neither much applause nor derision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
PANAMA IS ASKED
TO COMPLY WITH
BOUNDARY AWARD

Washington, March 17.-Urgent
request that Panama comply
without delay with arbitral houn-
dairy awards made by President
Loubet of France and Chief JUS
tice White of the United States su-
preme court in the dispute with
Costa Rica, is contained in the
note dispatched by the state de-
partment March 10 and made pub
lie today.
Appointment of joint commits
sion of engineers by the two coun-
tries to define the line of the
White award is recommended and
Panama requested to relinquish its
jurisdiction over the territory on
the Costa Rican side Of it's line OF
the Loubet award to the govern
ment Of Costa Rica in an orderly
manner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

For the lame and the halt an6
the blind. the cold and the starving
the toyless child and the sick faith
er, were all taken care of. In ad-
dition to the wonderful Christmas
tree lit with a hundred candles,
laden with candy. toys and small
gifts, and concealing beneath it's
branches all sorts of useful things
like woolly caps. warm mittens
shoes and entire suits of clothes and
dresses, there were many Christmas
baskets of food sent to different
homes, and loads of coal and wood.
Every Cent Accounted For.
Every cent of the $1,003.82 is ac-
counted for. The largest single
item was a check for 500 given to
widow with a large family Of
children, and an almost empty
cupboard. They needed Christmas
but they also needed food and
little help until the mother and the
Oldest boy could get back to work
after an attack of illness. The
other items were not so big, most
of them running from SO to $25.
A check for $93.70 went to a
local hospital for an operation and
care for very sick man, the father
of several children, who Is now
perfectly well and able to support
his family again. Another 500
was given to a family in distressing
circumstances. The father was
dying of tuberculosis but had work
ed until he could no longer stand.
There were two small children, 1
and 8 years old. and the mother
was frail and tubercular. The
money went to send them all home
to Birmingham. Ala, where they
could be taken care of by relatives,
as the mans case was hopeless.
Groceries, Clothing, Toys.
About $3.50 went for groceries,
mostly made up of baskets amount
ing from IS to $40. The Salvation
Army also was given $3.50 outrIght