davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
philippine Trade Balance
Icnrrc.nnndcnce Associated Press

MANILA. p. l., Dec. 20.-For the
first time in many months the balance
of trade of the Philippine Islands dur
ing November was in the favor of the
islands. The total trade for the month
amounted to S13.176.00O of which S.
OS2,311 was for exports and S5,14S,S51
was for imports.
According to the bureau of customs
the excess of exports over imports
is due both to the fact that the Philip
pines have bought less than usual and
to a better market for copra, sugar
and hemp. some of the leading pro-
ducers of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

81 tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. f. X.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis.
but | never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. / used it for
all my children and also for my
grandchild. 1t has always done fine
work" Foley's is pure. wholesome
and absolutely safe remedy for the re-
lief of colds. coughs, Group aud
whooping cough. Children like it and
it checks sneezing and snulIling.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
(Copyright.)

ZEN da offeece we gotta beega book
r. wot some guy, name Webster,
writa Tonga time ago. Everybody
keeda me why | no spekaa da Engleesh
yer good. My boss tella me dat book
ees great stuff for learn how talks
Uniteda State.
But no lika dat book. Ees bum
story from commence to flemish. Jusa
one word after mother and no say
somating. / aska da boss how da
devil gonna learna Engleesh when
no can feegure out wot da story ees.
He say when | see da word and dun
no wOt ees mean | aska dat book. He
say Meester Webster wOt maka dat
book ees know more bOuta speaka
Uniteda State as da whola world.
"Eef you putta wronga word cen righta
place. Pietro," he say, you aska die
tionair and he tella wots matter"
Well, / no care eef gotta tweest
leetle bit weeth da word somatime so
long can maka unerstanda me. / dunno
wot's da idee for tink one way, taika
mother way, writa mother way and
Spella deefrence, too. L feegure only
way for hOlda my job ees tink and
talk and write and spell jusa lika
please. Wot l care for Ieetle meestake.
Mebbe Meester Webster no getta more
as hundred dolla mont for wage lika
me, | dunno.
But da book wOt he writa ees no
tella straighta goods. / reada one
place cen da paper bouta "Bullsheveek
offensive" j dunno wot ees mean dat
offensive" so l lOoka da book. Da
book say "stronga odor and bada for
SMELL ees offensive. But he ees wronga
ldee Stronga odor and bada smell
ees da bOss's pipe.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright)
-O
There IS no need to deposit a good
name in q safe for safety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
The Real Cause For Comnlaint

The maid had been using surrepti-
tiously the bathtub of her employer,
an elderly bishop. He was q bachelor.
very fastidious about his toilet. and
desired the exclusive use OF his tub
He reprimanded the maid with much
Indignation:
What distresses me most. Mary. is
that you have done this behind my
back Wayside Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

NEW YORK CITY. Feb. 11.-Hold-
ing aloft tin can labelled For ex-
soldiers" man raised $4,000 in New
York streets. The American Legion
learned that ex-soldiers got about $50
of 1.-THE man got a Jail sentence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

4 moment after Il IS applied you'll
wonder what became of the backache
or lumbago pain.
Rub old. honest. St. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia. rheumatism or sprains, as it is
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
Abraham Lincoln

Next to Washington, Lincoln
stands forth as the greatest
patriot in our American life.
Washington was the Father of
His Country: Lincoln was her
most loyal son: Washington
brought the United States OF
America into being: Lincoln
made that being immortal;
Washington unfurled a new
flag 10 the nations OF the
world; Lincoln made that flag
a mighty power among the ma
tions.-GEoRGE II. SMYTHE.
JR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

on your palnful
hack. ana instant
ly the soreness.
stiffness and lame
n e 5 5 disappears.
Don't stay crippled.
Get a small trial
bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil from your drug
gist. and timber up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

In the other counties, where the
boards consist of three members. the
form of one member would be made
TO expire every two years.
Vacancies would be filled by the
memhers of the boards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
Stop Worrying
About Kidneys
Prove in few minutes that your
6aekaehe is only Luniba9o.
Try ST. Jacobs Oil

Kidneys cause backache No, Lis
ten, Your backache is caused by
lumhago. sciatica. or strain. and
the quickest relief is soothing. pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil. Rub il right
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
lnexpIainable.

Mrs. North and Mrs. West were
conhding in each other as to their re-
spective husbands.
John is such a funny man at
times Mrs. North stated. Snow, take
for instance this afternoon. I have
a new fall suit and hat coming out
about four O'Clock, but in spite of that
John went of to the golf links as
usual."-Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
LcndOntOwn.

The 1854 Thomas Lin
allowed load and unload on Colonel Bur
Igeses land onSo LOndonown
in Lonaonown which he sold to
Welsh LOndoown
period until o amongst the owners lots in New Lon
Londontown, VIM Mackubn Fillmore tlheY
Thomas Dunep Patrick SIMPSON Elizabeth
BENJAMIN Richard Moore Richard Hill
Samuel Poole William Peae John
Lowgood Richard Jones J James Dick Ea6eth ea
splendid
Burgess noted in his community Yet all the
of
civic importance 1t no" only historic
Tradition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
what Others Thought OF Annapolitans.

While passing through the corridors Anapon ancestry and
beyond limits ustous city Thought oeathers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

The conviction of the rich that the
poor are happy is no more foolish
than the conviction of the poor that
the rich are.-Boston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1922.
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY

with malice toward none.
with charity for all. with firm
ness i'm the right as God gives
us to see the right, let us
strive on TO finish the work
we are in; TO bind up the Ma
tons wounds; to care for him
who shall have borne the bat
tie. and for his widow and his
orphan,-to do all which may
achieve and cherish a just and
lasting peace among our
selves and with all nations"
Tomorrow is Lincoln's birth
day: and as time goes on the ut
terances of this great and good
man continue TO point the way to-
ward world peace still more
clearly from year to year. The
above quotation is especially APP
propriate in connection with the
conference at Washington which
has just ad journed and with the
conditions that prevail through
out the world, particularly in our
own country at the present time
The anniversary of Lincoln's
birth affords an impressive oppor-
tunity for reflection on the ideals
which he exempli6ed in his life
and adherence to which is a fac
tor of greatest safety for the
Nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
Annap0HS at the AdUeHf Of THE
NavaI Academy
BY ELlHU S. RILEY.
ARTICLE TWENTY-SIX- PART TWO.
The Family Relationships Early Settlers Annapolis
md Anne ARUNDEL

Ind
chiurgion the Pilgrim Fathers
who s the @ Se!n o Ts III, %aoa @
on % from V men nd Wonen n5 onIy of Superior
type of indTdualy hut that they represented community Of capable
educated
Richard Wells located The side Of Herring Bay in
anne arundel county aaJ9nns % rex having % ing o
Indeed plunged public affairs Purtans
Itching England
Lord Balmore and leneacons
%a aaay e The Sas a Of Seven On Of
Cromwell the General Assembly Of Mary
Previous this 2ponmn D wells had Ieen eo as one
Richard Wells Physician H 81 ann. % rn hlan ss Father OF The
Nothing remains to US Of the personal lie and the eae Of
Anne Arundel but he of affairs There left
families this and neghohood converge into
Surgeon Wells was prominent particularly
He time 1m w fnG m0Sei@m of b e PoVnc Cennc which
caused the of Governor Fnda Of Maryland in august 1875 on the
stored to the Executive ONCE in
The Line
married Captain
Thomas soeE They ONE son. Thomas sogke AS p G Tbe
Rachel wahed
Socket know . captain n and
ween daughter ' Majors 5ohn WEIGH Mary
py m ossp Ss Of Thomas n e @ Joseph BsP saa
@ them that OF the Baees whose here
of Dna Bate was FeFanan% Ba mean OF nso once 4 then held
standing and civic prominence
IN commercial
south Of
spirit
Procors Its original Of Provi
1 ns1si as 'e h 1S% &an Se1 To%
Colonel William Burgess The ambition OF the deFeooes was 10
communicated their wishes to Lord Baltimore adding they would
The Proprietary made this discouragng reply
whether not
in there He
Puddngon well
catod
had sufficient wealth to warran
proposed for the KING
Maryland that Lndono
Annapolis
the only two towns OF the
ondontown escaped
and
occupied the about years
the foundations
remaining L
Home
WEIGH family which from the
Anne Arundel located near that sec
finn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
whats i'm a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts ahout your name, is history; mean
ms; wnenoe u was derived; sienineaneei
your lucky day and lucky jewel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED Accept r.. .e.- F.
You want real money ~urr, r..I. g. -.
last month Rowe SFG la.s..t Nh.
pany ot lis Kind Boa Am,la. Aa.-r..,
81 20 s. pcr order MA rm. T,
equipment All Nou dr is GALL .a. "a.
customers and take turG onrf, b..
famous Conner ali wruhr. c.ats Il.
permanent proposition. Spgfp tp,
fun time No capital rgu.,d 49,
quick for otlrr Chat ViH puf ,ol. ....
road Ia suvccas lHr Conner 500.
Dept. G-l2Ni. Dayton uuio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
Statesmen WANTED


Statesmen Sell Ilpimcs liifs aud ia1H
No capital reHlirrd. 500 w"k.} 'r.at
Price sells thcu qndl'V get r
Holmes Rubber Co.. lbi W l''N 'b
ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

MembsR Of The Associated Press
=
The Associated Press IL exelu-
aively entitled TO the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
ID or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

There IS no need to deposit a good
name in a safe for safety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
w. B. & A. Electro
Railroad.
MID-CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and E'sninI
Bet Auuet,ofia -" stun- -
Washington and Camp Meade
trasOhstoL Hbd camp Mea"s
passengers change at Naval
Academy Jsnction.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
$40. x5.5O. 8 20. ESQ. 40. $3.50. 9.2O.
1920 iI.20. A. "a, 1920 I.20. 2e0 ~
.4.20. x450. $40. 1920. 100. $50. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. BladeD
Street and College Avenue. seven az
minutes earlier.
Connecting at 0dent0D with r. X. II.
effective Dec. Is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
BIaden Street Station
500 A. NJ and half hourly thereafter mt %
and 30 minutes after each hour until
$50 i. NJ. then at $50, $50 $50. 1850
and 1150 p. VI.
$50 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIAORE-W. u. G A.
s.35, x735, 1885, 9.35. 1875. lL35, A. N
1885, lbs, 235. 3.35. x5.05. 49, 1905
6.35. 6.S5. 7.S5. 9.35. 11.S5 p. NJ. 12.S
A. n.
All ITHlub TeteiFe OF Oioc0dFRe passenger
at local points between Annapolis eDo
Naval Academy junction aud at chip
ley and Linthicum on signal
Effective Dec. Is. 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Ste.
SIS A. NJ. and half hourly thereafter at Il
and IS minutes after each hour unit
6.15 T. 81 then at 7.15 SIS e.15. 10.15
Ills Z. NJ. and 12.15 A. NJ.
SIS and 5.45 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
500. s.45. 500, 800. 1000, 1IO0 A. NJ. 400
100. 200 400. $3.50. 500. 40. 500
600. 100. 900. 100 p. ~. 1910 A. n
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets snd informntlon Apply at ouI
city ticket Offices: West Street station.
State House Station. College :yenue aDD
BIaden Street; Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

AGENTS WANTED Garf-I1ra lrra frr
Soap 60. 1901 Lancaster tteuut
pH. Mfrs at ihp best aud %, Sra.
iron rust soap. wants asrHis Trade
mark. print aud copyright uEefffn. 1
T.. s. Patent Once This sosg pna.a
iron rust. iuk aud othrr mVishibs
stains from clothing. marble 81 he
magic: - cents tube big profits A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
CREDIT UNION"
is PROPOSED IN
HOWARD'S BILL

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

AGENTS Big pay Nan or v.m.e <
character to distribute religions Hra
ture Nancr 10 make NnU DOC ma,
or spare time. So capital ~ ogrlIm
necessary. nlNCreti b'h.r iirF
Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

Agents Everybody uSra extracts Sol
pUu Double Strength E>ira+ ra
peatprs Write today ptu tp ht
Ell, Attica. y y. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

AGENTs - M dun tlmre srIUue ~
People must eat. loirr dsir.tH..
make big profits. $S.uuUuu lcgfIt. r.#r.
No capital and experience ur..f
guaranteed sales. uHsoId eonHs .s
returned. Your name au pfmIH,sia
your own business. repeat onlrts ..7
Exclusive territory Write In',H.
Pure Food Go. Chitl2r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
union SHORT COURSE
CLOSES AFTER 3-DAy
LECTURES And SHOWS

LIBERTY. Ind, Jan. 1S.-The Union
county farmers short course closed
Wednesday after successful session
of three days and an attendance in
Guiding every farmer and farmwife
in the county and a sprinkling of learn
ers from other counties" according
TO one enthusiastic supporter.
A large audience was present for
the last days events in spite of the
damp weather Setting the Table
and Serving the Meal" was the sub
ject of Miss Beston's special lecture
for the women in the morning. In the
afternoon she talked on home furnish
ing.
Hog feeding was the subject of the
mems special morning lecture by ]
w. Schwab. In the afternoon he
spoke on selection and feeding of beet
cattle. while p. G. Riley, Purdue poul
try specialist, demonstrated utility
poultry judging from birds in the show
ring
A feature of the short course that
probably was more widely commented
upon than any other was the style
show given by girl students of the
high school Tuesday night. Strolling
hack and forth upon the stage of tbs
Coliseum, styles of both the past anC
the present were shown by the girl;
while others illustrated in their cloth
ing. a fanciful prediction as to wha
the STYLES might be in the future. Spe
cial scenery was used and the wholf
style show was under the direction o
Mrs. Treffie Ratliff
A pantomime, The Gypsy's Warn
ing" was given also during the even
ing. A black face act was given b,
Clyde Mullin. Prof. Schwab's lecture
on live stock improvement was illustr
ated with stereopticon views.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

earn their living somehow until they
can return TO their homeland.
The refugees are willing to do any
thing" the Princess says Their spirit
is wonderful Tere is one typical in
stance: My own ex-neighbor, a rich
landowner in Russia, wrote me some
months ago that she. her daughter and
granddaughter. had escaped from the
Bolsheviki anG were stranded in Ser
bia. They We're in rags, had tried to
obtain work and had been unable to do
so because of the condition of their
clothing
twenty-five dollars was sent. The
old lady was ~, very fat, unused to
work, and of delicate health, to my per-
sonal knowledge. Within three months,
however, | had a letter from her say
ing that $40 had been spent to buy
clothes for her, her daughter and
granddaughter; that the granddaughter
| was earning her living by sewing, the
daughter was teaching French, while
| she herself was working in a paper
box factory.
''One of her gardeners who had also
/
her retreat. and they had together
bought a few pair of ducks, geese and
chickens, establishing a small poultry
farm, which she hoped would be q
success. Five dollars of the s25 she
had passed on to another refugee
poorer than herself, and she added
that | need not think further of her
| A few weeks ago still another letter
from the same old lady told me hel
poultry-raising was such a success tina
she had been able to give up work il
the factory and she and her household
are all self-supporting and conten
now"
other refugees are adapting them
selves to circumstances with the sam,
cheerfulness. An astronomer went +,
work cutting wood Army officers four,
JOBS washing dishes A prince. one,
powerful, is selling sausages in a store
They are said to prefer the hardes
work TO charity. The princess remind
US that no Russian has come to thi
country to tell what Russia has don
IN the allied cause, and that no Rus
sian, except herself, has come to beg
Because the Russians are proud. tn
American Central Committee for Rus
sian Relief, as the princesses' commit
Tee is called, tries to find them wor
When possible, rather than send none
ana necessities to help support them.
In some European cities there ar
, shops and factories where none bu
RUSSIAN refugees are employed. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
An American-Russian Refugee
BY FREDERICK J. HASkIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A little
committee of Americans headed by
Russian princess has undertaken the
task of caring for refugees who have
fled from the Soviet government.
The princess is the granddaughter
of President Grant, and married Paul
Cantacuzene. aide-de-camp to the
Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia. AT
ter 20 years of life in the palaces and
military camps of Russia. and exciting
experiences in the revolutionary days,
she came back to this country, one of
the $1,000 900 refugees who have fled
from the Bolshevik rule.
These refugees, she says, are prac-
tically all that is left of the Russian
educated class They are the profes
sors, biologists. chemists, bankers
! artists, engineers and students. She
| recalls DIR. Charles Cranes statement
/ that more Russians with professional
ability were crushed by Bolshevism
| than by the Tartar invasion which
| shook Russia centuries ago.
| Naturally the princess is against the
/ Soviet government She believes thai
/ it is nearing a collapse, and that it Is
| hostile, by its very nature, to the pro
fessional class. Much, of course, car
| be said on the other side. These are
the views of refugee who was identi
| fled with the old regime.
1.-The educated class could not thrive
under the Bolshevik regime" Princess
. ff'Thncn Uhf
staid in Russia are lost to Russia a.
useful material. forever. The Bolshe
Wiki have built their government witt
the peasant class as the basis and they
/ cater to this class The Russian peas
ants are strong foundation for :
government, but in any progressiVf
civilized state there must be eli
enlargement to the thinkers, and The
skilled and learned
So we regard the 100000 refugees
as seed corn from which Russia mus
grow up again to strength after tn
fall of the now decaying Soviet gov
eminent. The refugees are Waltln;
patiently for the time when they cal
90 back, and we believe that day i
not far Off
OF about 100000 wandering Rus
SLAMS, approximately 1,0Oo,Oc0 are !!
need of assistance, it is estimated
These are to a large extent the VIC
men, children. old people and wounded
Helping to keep them alive and t
put them on their feet is the missi0
which the Princess Cantacuzene an
her committee have undertaken d.
cause they feel that Russia will 500
need her refugee element.
1t is a difficult task. The refugee
! | are scattered from Finland to Con:
, tantinople in Europe. They are l
Paris. Berlin and Jerusalem. A fe'
J are in this country. Wherever the
are, thew want only the chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
WEATHER RECORDS
CITED BY W. {. MOORE

Worlds records for rainfall, snow
fall high and low temperatures and
wind velocities, are cited by Weather
man w. T.. Moore, in a feature on
weather freaks and unusual perform
ances recorded.
High temperature, 1874 degrees in
tho shade. at Greenland Ranch, Calf
fornia. in 1913
Low temperature, 65 below zero,
at Miles CITY. Mont, Jan. ]. 1888.
Greatest amount of rainfall in one
wear. 1877 % inches at Glenora, Ore
in 1896. and 905.1 inches or Is feet
and five inches at CherrapunJi, India
in 1861.
Greatest monthly rainfall, 71.o
inches at Helen Mine, Calf, January
1909: and 500 inches at CherrapunJi,
india, in 1861.
Greatest "a hour rainfall, Il inches
at Alexandria, La.
Smallest Rainfall.
Least amount of rainfall in one
wear. none at Bagdad, Calf, IN 1918
Only 3.93 inches fell at Bagdad dur
ing the period from 1909 to 1918, IN
elusive. ~,
Greatest snowfall in one month, 93t
inches at Tamarack, Calf, January
1911. 80,
Greatest snowfall in one year, 1St
inches at Tamarack, Calf, in 1911.
Highest wind velocity, 1856 miles pei
hour at Mt Washington, on Jan. IL
1878: much higher yelocities have un
doubtedly occurred in tornadoes, bui
no record has been obtained on ac
count of the terrible destruction re
sulting therefrom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

Paris some of the dressmakers' assist
ant and the sales girl and models in
the big establishment are refugees.
Starting Refugees in Business.
How the committee puts refugees
to work is shown in the story of
group in Berlin. Germany is not SYM
pathetic to the russian who is anti
Bolshevik, and many refugees there
have had difficulty finding employment.
One woman in Berlin wrote to the
committee asking for 1000 to start a
workshop for some Russians there
The money was sent In three months
a case of TOYS. carved boxes and en-
broidered articles was sent to the
committee The articles sold in New
! York and Chicago department stores,
| and another $1,000 was mailed to the
shop. Then word came back not to
send any more money, as the shop
i had sold goods amounting to 100000
marks and was self-supporting.
/ Comparatively little of the commit
tees work has been done among refu-
gees in this country. Immigrants are
not admitted if they are destitute, and
of those who have come from Russia
practically all have been able to shift
for themselves A number have ap.
piled to the committee for help il
finding employment. And several hun
dred dollars has been spent by the
committee in dental and medical work
for refugees. But only az applications
for financial relief in this country have
been received, and the amount loaned
or given comes to only $4,000.
The amounts that the committee has
been collecting and sending to desti
tute Russians seems small to some O
US, accustomed as we are to thinking
of relief in millions of dollars. Fifty
thousand dollars, to Constantinople, i!
the largest sum sent by the committee
to one place during the two years o
| its work. Poland has received the
next largest, $4,000 Besides $50 case:
of clothes, tools and food, the entire
amount of cash distributed by the com
mittee has been around 100000. We
relief workers find that an American
J. dollar can be stretched surprisingly il