davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
9TH. Musketeers" Ends Today

Douglas Fairbanks closes his en-
gagement at the Rialto today, pre-
senting THE Three Musketeers
The Three AIusketeers" has
proven a tremendous succe SIS
throughout the entire run. II has
played TO crowded houses night after
night. and has given perhaps more
universal satisfaction than any
cinema triumph screenedi locally
since 'The Four Horsemen.
Triumph is the only appropriate
word adequately describing the
Three ATusketeers. 1t has been ad-
mirably adapted from the Dumas
novel-following page after page OF
the written text with an accuracy
that is truly remarkable. not only IN
the matter of detail but in the tre-
mendous scope covered in the teen
nical end of the enterprise.
Fairbanks rol of "D'Artegnan" Is
screen epic that will never be FOR
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
By Pop Mousand

the very finest Of screen talent,
Every member OF the extensive cast
is a born artist, and under the gem
eral direction of Fred Niblo. the film
ing OF "The Three Musketeers' must
be reckoned as one of the greatest
accomplishments in modern screen
craft.
The Rialto is presenting the feature
in admirable manner. George Banta
CONTINUED on page 10
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
At The Frolic

The premiere dancing club VIII to-
night stage a hard times ball-and
will award ten prizes to the winners
The members of the Frolic are fuzzy
aware that when a special event -
handled at this dancing emporium II
is a. special event in everv sense OF
the word. and the affair this evening
will be no exception.
Z. s. Mayfield has gone TO thdt
same extent as always characterlzes
his preparations for special feature
dances, and when the members
gather this evening, they will ENJOY
a host of novelties and surprises that
Mayfield has arranged.
The new club plan has worked
wonders in the clientele at the trohc.
Each evening there are new members
ioining-the new plan has accom- :
plishd in a remarkable manner what
the aim of the club has been ever
since it's inception. The procedure
OF paying the dues at the door-ahd
then no other charge for dancing has
met with instant approval. TINS plan
means there are no dance tickets 70
be bought-the floor is yours attet
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Hobart Bosworth at Columbia

Two -fisted Hobart Bosworth out
does himself in his latest picture,
tWhite Hands," which closes at
Mauk's Columbia theater today. AS
Hurricane Hardy he has role that
is admirably suited to his rugged
personality. This brutal, licentious
sea captain. while on trip to the
interior of the Sahara Desert in
search of treasure, finds Helen Matt
land helpless and alone Misleading
the girl by making her believe that
he intends to rescue her. he secretly
plans to have her for his own. AS
he is about to carry out his evil plan
his hand is clutched by. a pair OF
white baby hands. and, presto! the
man is born again, and. fighting
against great odds. he helps Helen
and her lover to escape.
The desert scenes of this picture
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

standard as has always characterized
this branch of the enterprise.
T. s. Mayfield is prepared to teach
all the latest dances, either privately
or in classes, and may be reached az
anv time either at the Frolic or at
his residence by calling $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

every u1orrfnz az 3 aEcIacsC ard re-
nzains oper al day Reservatl0r-s
over the pf0ue are banded a. quick
" a. received and the seats VIII he
held for the parties until s O'Clock q
the evening 0f the performance Tor
which the tickets are laid aside
The admission is a buck and q. dine
a throw Do II now, breeze down
to the theater the first thing this
morning, or phone in for your seats
and be among the jolly audiences
who will each night be royally en-
tertained By the -Kapers Of -
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

SUITE OF two bedrooms. sitting room and
bath In Montclair for two or three gentie-
walk to station; private family. Phone
Montcair 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Staten Island.

STATEN ISLAND, 35s ST. Marks Place
80 minutes 10 Wall ST. large porches and
grounds; Si250 up weekly. with meals.
Phone T5sW Tompkinsville.
ATTRACTIVE large rooms. twin beds, run
ming water, semi-private bath; = minutes
ferry: suitable business couple or bachelors.
1852 st. Marks place. Tompkinsville 3o36.
WISTERIA, 14i ST. Marks Place, Staten
Excellent board and rooms, over
looking harbor; large grounds near ferry.
Phone Tompktnsville 1851.
YOUNG children given mothers care during
vacation; near city: reasonable rates. VIII
SON. 2112 Glove av., GraSmere, Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Connecticut.
PICTURE IF You CAN

FUTURE If 1OC OAN
a homelke, coZy house. with the conven-
fences OF the city and the subtle charm of
country and waters edge; a terraced lawn
sloping down to the water, and then you
have I'm mind The Colonial Inn. which Is In
Haven on-the Sound, Conn.
Fifty sleeping rooms. pleasant parlors for
music a large recreation hall. fine billiard
room, a quiet writing room.
All one could wish for is here-the best
food. properly served: sea food fresh from
the Sound comfortable beds: pure water;
good service: refined people. Bathing, boat
ing and fishing are among the health giving
outdoor exercises to be found her.
This is an ideal place to spend the summer
or enjoy week-ends.
1t l. conveniently accessible for business
men to spend their leisure hours In restful
spot among the charms Of nature Season
May to October. Write for booklet.
THE ONIAL INN,
West Haven on the Sound, Conn.
MRS. NJ. A. JACKSON. Prop.
JUNE = to SEPT. II - Several unusually
large, cool rooms in private home of 23
rooms; ten minutes from station and one
hour from Grand Central: ten acres of lawns
and gardens; complete room and table SER
vice. garage space; no reservations made
without personal interview; references re-
quired. ROOMS SEEN by APPOINTMENT
ONLY.
w. #. COCHRAN.
ia EAST AN.. NoRWALk, CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

IN THIS column there are a large number OF
desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during ths
summer and autumn months Should YOU not
find the place that YOU desire an advertise
ment under the heading Country Board
Wanted will bring many inquiries from peo-
pie who seeking paying guests. Phone
ad to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Rhode Island.
New Jersey.

A GENTLEMAN's FARM.
zone OF the Show Places OF the state
of y. j."
having handsome private residence
and $50 acres of land.
owner wiil accommodate a few select
guests for the summer season. Ex-
iremeiv desirable. light. airy rooma.
Elevator. electricity. running water.
bath. For particulars address S COG
Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Washington Heights Office
SIS west is1st 6t. Tel. ooes
wadsworth. Open until 10
p. ~.
18th Sc. ana 7th Ave. 0fFies--
Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open day
and night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
New York Herald Branch Offices:

Brsekiyn Offices = ~ Court
81. Tel. 1850 Triangle. Open
until 10 r. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

couple. furnished. in Sea Gate. private
home; beach. tennis. baseball. handban
For particulars call Coney Island 3eo4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

WEST END, NEW JERSEY.
Beautifully situated. facing ocean. near
Hollywood golf links; ample grounds
large rooms with bath. best cuisine
booking for summer season. Address Box
as. West End. ~. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

IMMEDIATE vicinity Madison and b7th;
$40 monthly Send full details G.. +. S.,
50 West 56th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
New York.
New Jersey.

-FOUR rooms and bath for two months :
within committing distance Of city; location
good; $50. p. O. box 271. Brewster. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Breux Office--S1s willis Av-
at tioth 81. Tel. ee6s Nelross.
opsn until 10 =. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF WANT AGENTS

Rockawny Avenue
324--N. Brown
Roebling Street
,ec-oro Jensen
Rogers Avenus
tf6-S. Shultz
Sands Street
f6-Ben and Herman
Ralph Avenue
Sle-Joseph Kaye
Saretoga Avenue
3Oo-Abraham Berlow
Seventh Avenue
se2-M. wiskind
ti1S-Mrs. u. Jacobs
6eventy-fifth Street
2ofo-N. Dermer
shore Road
Shore Road 4 East 16th Av.
Theo. Endress
Sixth Avenue 81
e0o7-H. slipcan
Smith street
22l-Bernard Pollak
st. Johns Place
sc2-Alcock Adv. Agency
st. Nicholas Ave.
iIs-Joseph oriew
Surf Avenus
l3o3-J. A. Fanelli
2509-Harry Bolotir
Sutter Avenue
5f8-I. Giaebermaa
Third Avenus
<95-A. Manuiis
47f5-P. Smith
4s31--H. Penrimar
7103-M. Tuckerrnan
Thirteenth street
1f57 E.-G. De Fec
Tompkius Avenus
305-J. Schwartz
so4--S. Eikins
Vanderbilt Avenus
e28-M. Janowitz
Warren Street
gTf-Louis schwartx
Wyekoff Avenue
ess-Mrs. Mary r.. Frank
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

few refined paying guests accommodated
on sentleman's country estate near Prince
ton; every city convenience: only Tn )se will
ing 20 pay for superior accommodations con-
sidered. s 5s3 Herald. $50 B'way.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"The French Doll.
with Irene Bordoni. Performance at
y - pm.
POlrS-'Irene," at $40 pm.
GARRICK-"The Monster" at 500
pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose.
1t $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Ben Bernie and his or
chestri, vaudeville, 1T 2:15 and s:lo pm.
BELASCO-James Barton, vaude-
willie. at a:l5 and Sis pm.
COSNOS-"A Day in COney Island,
vaude eville. at 3. $50 and 3 pm.
>TRAND-Faulkner's Marionettes.
at ::45. $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-'"Town Scandals" bur-
icsuue. at 2:15 and sis pm.
METROPOLITAN Hottentot.
with Douglas Mclean. photoplay. at
Il:i3. 1:35. 3 81. 5.35. 1:i0 and 9:i5 pm.
PALACE-Elsie Ferguson. in Out
cast" at 1885 am, ITO. 3, $50, s
and 10 pm.
RIALTO-Wesley Barry. Heroes of
The Street" at 1880, 1880. $50. go,
80 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAI-Colleen Moore. Broken
Chains
TMBIA-Laurette Taylor. in
Peg u My Heart" at t0:35 am.
l2:.J, 2:15. 4:l0. 5:55, $40 and $40
IN.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PiAy Paragraphs

December %: Parents day for chill
dren'S toys.
December &c: Children's day for par
ents' toys.
W. j. NIEkAMP.
1856 p street northwest.
Sir Thomas Lpton has issued chal-
lenge for race in 1924 for the America
cup. This, it will be remembered, is
''the cup that cheers but never emf
CRATES"
ROBERT Y. CROSS.
Bureau C and Il, Nary Department.
so your auld frin' Angus is marrit
again. Donald:"
firm tae me, has Angus He's costit
me three weddin' presents an twa
wreaths O. immortelles."
A. p. HALL,
1905 18Th street northwest
Said the vivacious. mendacious young
Mrs.
Il really don't know what a Kris. -
So the youth in haste.
With an arm round her waist
Softly but firmly said, "Thrs.''
+. JACKSON.
1889 Columbia road northwest.
Did YOU hear about the police raid
last night
No, What name did you give
p F. BLOOD.
Room 323. Post Office Department.
A French scientist says emotion al
ways expresses itself at the weakest
point. Is that why an actress clutches
at her heart-an actor at his head?
EDWIN F. ROWLES,
1870 Y street northwest.
Man crushing up to hosiery counter)
.Gimmie pair of what-you-McCal-
lu1nS
CLAUDE E. WILSON,
1466 14th street road
Movie stars travel 4 lot, but you won't
find "1ollywood' on hotel registers.
T. II. HEATH,
The Pasadena
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Service

When first l bought chugmobile
twas in the misty long ago-the
dealer made an ardent spiel of serv-
ice that he would bestow; and so l
grasped the steering wheel and
pushed the tumbril to and fro. In
those dark days our motor cars
were needing service all the time
the works were full of squeaks and
jars. and every piston was a crime,
and ! would break some rods or
| bars whene'er hill tried to climb.
And Y. /. Sprink, the maH who said
| he d give me service good as wheat,
would start my motor when twas
| dead, and make its pulses strongly
beat; he often left his downy bed,
to plake my bus go up the street.
The years have gone. and Y. Z.
Sprink does business at the ancient
stand, and / have sent to him,
think, some fifty men with coin in
hand, who wished to buy cheap cars
of zinc. or boats more sumptuous
and grand. l say to them, This
delegate will promise service when
you buy, and all he says is good and
straight. like George, he cannot tell
lie; this makes hit with every
skate who has been fooled by some
false guy. That merchant orna-
ments his town who makes his talk
of service good; he gains a fine and
high renown far, far outside his
neighborhood; and there are dia-
monds in his crown, that glitter as
such jewels should.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

A writer on education in q popular
magazine says the trouble Is, young
people are taught to learn instead OF
think. The condition. however. Is IT
school and college professor has learned
SO much that he. too. is unable to think.
JAMES B. ASWELL, Jr.,
e039 Ne,o Hampshire avenue.
OPPORTUNITY NO. Is.
Government clerk, seeking to remain
respectable, needs shirts.
DON B. BROOKS.
1855 Netoton street northwest.
Teacher-Henry, are trousers singular
or plural number?
Henry-Well, mother says plural. but
father says they are plural II boy
wears them. but il he don't it's singular.
j. W. TALLEY,
1926 Ne,o Hampshire duen"e
The English used to hang men and
women for singing THE Wearing of the
Green" Nowadays, the Irish shoot
'em.
HELEN /. SCANLAN.
$50 Madison street northwest.
The hod-carrier who used to fasten
his suspenders with a nail now uses a
platinum bar pin.
MRS. M. j. ABRIBAT,
aO1 18th street northwest.
Hostess (smiling)-Do you care for
radio?
Guest (hopefully)-Oh, 1 drink any
thing.
j. E. HILL,
642 South Carolina arenue southeast.
The falling Of an apple on n receptive
head resulted in the discovery Of a
great law. Would that Congress held
its sessions in an orchard.
ANONYMOUS.
Teacher-John. how do you spell frog? ?
John, starting bravely, gets as far
as F-r. and is stuck. About that time
4 boy sticks him with a pin
John (hurriedly) )-Oh. gee.
Teacrer-CCrrcct.
JUDSON L. BROOKS.
o1O West Clifton Terrace.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MORE Jobs IN D. c.
! THAN LAST SEASON
Practically None But Clerks
Now Unemployed, Says
Labor Department.

Employment conditions in the Dis
trict of Columbia are encouraging and
much brighter than is usually the
case at this time of year, hnemploy-
ment being practically restricted to
the clerical field, the Department of
Labor announced today. The ranks
of clerical unemployment have been
greatly increased in the last week or
two. due to the recent dismissal of
employees from several government
departments. The outlook for the
winter months is considered bright.
Nearly all the states reported a con-
dition much better than ut this time
last year. the department stated. and
the situation was described as fair 10
good in most sections.
States affected by seasonal SuSpeE-
sion of logging operations or farm
work and those where transportation
lis hampered by strikes and car short =
ages. We're the only Ines reporting
provement was expected soon after
the first OF the year. Building opera =
tioRs throughout the country were re-
ported holding pace almost unprec-
edented. only a few statAcs In the
north showing a slowing up because
Of the weather.
Short OF Mechanics.
The manufacturing states. almost
without exception. reported shortages
of skilled mechanics. Textile mills
We're running full! blast and needed
labor. The automobile industry also
was running ioe per cent. but the
labor supply about equaled the de-
mdnd The steel industry showed "A
general expansion. with a demand for
all kinds of labor and the call for
the supply.
Employment conditions in the
southeast We're shown to be generally
favorable and We're expected to re-
main 50 for the remainder of the sea
son. Only two states-Virginia and
Tennessee - reported declines. Car
shortage caused considerable unem-
ployment In the coal mines Of Vir-
ginia, where the building trades also
slQmped. and while factory employ
ment was normal. it was not sufficient
to absorb the surplus from other in
dustries and immediate Improvement
was not Indicated
Evening star., 1922-12-26
RADIO NEWS

The United States Marine Band Or
chestra will play at Station NOF to-
morrow night. The concert will be
broadcast on 430-meter wave length
1t has not taken active Boy Scouts
"f the country long to take advantage
IT the modern radio craze and to har-
ness this great force and to make it
work for them. The national coun-
ell office of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
"a has been sending programs every
week over some of the largest
broadcasting stations in New York
city. Chief Scout Executive James E.
West east the opening bomb in the
Anniversary Roundup. which is the
national movement to obtain 100000
scouts by February, and reports have
come back of his actual voice being
picked up" in fifteen states.
Many other scout communities are
making regular use of their nearest
radio broadcasting stations. Every
week the scouts of Buffalo shoot
over the air. their official radio
grams. Weekly messages go out
from Philadelphia station by a
Scoutmaster who calls himself
O-I-DAR treverse this), and who is
scoutmaster of the radio troop. the
troop consisting of all of the scouts
who regularly listen in. Schenectady,
v Y. is to give a full two-hour even
ing scout program The Boy Scout
Band of Davenport is broadcasting
over the scout station. as did the
scout band of Patterson, n. j., over
n Newark, y. J.. station.
Scouts make three main uses of ra-
dio. First. entertainment programs
mentioned above: (2) Performance of
their good turns and acts of kindness,
by bringing music and concerts and good
cheer to the shut-ins through the in
stallation of radio apparatus: (3) Sci
entif1c and electrical achievements In
making and improvising their own
apparatus.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MARK DESERT SPACES.
Geological Survey Will Aid Trav-
elerS to Water Holes

Long without suitable guideposts
to direct the traveller to water holes
and human habitations. the great
deserts of the southwest and other
waste spaces in the west are being
mapped and marked by the geologi-
cal survey In order to reduce the
death toll taken annually by nature
in these practically uninhabited
places. The signs being placed by
the survey will direct the traveller
to inhabited places. to springs and
water holes and Army posts. and will
probably result in a great saving Of
life.
4 settles of guidebooks describing
deserts and waste places in the SOUTH
west is also being published by the
survey. The euidebooks are being
sent to post Offices hotels, garages
and chambers Of commerce in that
part of the country.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
.JUSSERAND GIVES
MEDAL TO WOMAN
Gratitude of France Is Evil
denced to Miss Carrie A,
Longfe|Iow of This CITY.

Miss Carrie A. LongfeIlow. a native
Of Ireland, who has lived in Washing
ton for thirty five years, was deco
rated by special decree of the French
government at $50 Saturday after
noon at the French embassy. Ambas-
sador Jusserand presented the decora-
ton. a bronze medal of gratitude for
services rendered France during the
war in helping Nine. Blanche Bimont.
also of this city. in her work among
the orphans OF France. Miss Long
fellow sent money to Nine. Bimont
In order to carry on the work par
ticularly with the orphans in the
Maison Familie in Bouliguen, a small
town near st. NaZaire on the Atlantic
seacoast. ard in the Chateau dep
luche, near Paris.
Purchased Swinging Beds.
Miss Longfellow also supplied the
funds for purchasing several of the
swinging beds for invalids who had
tary service and could be treated only
in this type of bed. She also helped
In many other smaller ways.
NJ. Jusserand presented the decora-
tlon In the presence of Nine. Jusserand
and the entire staff of the embassy. In
making the presentation, he said:
Made Great Sacrifice.
During the war there were many
rich people in the United States who
gave out of their superfiuity, hut Miss
Longfellow gave that which she could
spare with great difficulty really
sacrificial offering. l like to think of
the brave, true hearts and loving spirit
of justice and right for which America
has always stood. and. in thinking of
these things. l always think of Miss
Lonsfellow and her splendid. unselfish
work to help relieve the suffering, es-
pecially among the little ones of my
war-wrecked country
Miss Longfelow. who lives at 216
Holly avenue. Takoma Park, Md, is en-
gagged in preparing abstracts for the
patent office
Evening star., 1922-12-26
AUTO IN CHASE UPSET.
|NJUR|NG POLICEMAN
Five Other Persons Victims of
Varied Accidents on
Christmas.

Speeding in pursuit of a supposed
rum runner" yesterday afternoon in
a oommandeered machine. which
struck an embankment near Payne's
cemetery. on the Bladensburg road.
and overturned, Policeman E. L
Taylor of the ninth precinct was in
jured about his head, face and legs.
The officer received first aid at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Five other persons were hurt, not
seriously. in as many Christmas day
accidents. Earl Jones. a fourteen
year-old colored boy, was struck by
a machine. said to be operated by
Jesse Hill, 1915 34th street, while re-
pairing a toy wagon on 34th street
near Volta place and was cut on his
head, arm and right ear.
In a collision between cars driven
by julius c. Guiliani. 16 Florida ave-
nue.. and George Lattishaw. 1918 18th
street, at New Jersey avenue and o
street, Harry v. Snyder, sixteen years
old. 1895 11th street, a passenger in
| one of the vehicles. received slight
| injuries.
Clara Corey. 1914 ssd street. was
injured when thrown suddenly
against the door of a machine op-
Grated by w. F. Corey. when it col
lided with an automobile driven by
Robert L. Smith, 1448 Newton street.
at Massachusetts, avenue and 18th
street.
Miss Mary Peabody. occupant of
the automobile of John I. McKinnon
of Camp Humphreys. Va, had her
right knee injured in a similar acci-
dent with "a car driven by Percy D..
Taylor. SO Whittier street, at Har-
ward street and Sherman avenue.
Seven-year-old Stewart Wells, sac
Newton place. was knocked down by
an automobile near his home and
bruised and shocked.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
OPPORTUNITY NO. z. SHE REFUSES
TO SURRENDER TO MISFORTUNE.

OPPORTUNITY NO. z. SHE REFUSES
TO SURRENDER TO MISFORTUNE.
Amount asked for, $3.50. Previously
acknowledged. s2e4.71. E. L. L., 60
cents: f. II. Mcti.. $5: VI. A. L.. 50; s.
n. McG. IS: DIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. C., s. !;
Mrs. T. V. B., $5; NJ. Phiilipsborn & Co,
s.; G. s. H.. 81: a. H: S.. IS: A: T.
T. B.. $40: L. B. NJ. SO; F. S: $13: F.
l.. l.. H.. $3.50; Nj. J. T.. 81; NJ. p, IS.
Total. s3S7.s1.
Still needed. s3so.19.
OPPORTUNITY NO. s. HER chill
DREN JOY ENOUGH. DESERTED
WIFE-THREE CHILDREN.
Amount asked for, $3.50. Previously
acknowledged, $701.50. o. B. G., IS;
Mrs. W. F. ". 80; E. F. c., $12.60: A
J. s.. $40; NJ. Phillipsborn & Co.. SIS; NJ.
F. D.: IS; A. T.. 81; NJ. E: s.. g: Mr..
Total, $3.50.
Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 9. A PROBLEM
IN HOUSING. INVALID COUPLE
AND THREE CHILDREN.
Amount asked for, s1,50S. Previously
and Alise, 81: D. M. f., So: l. NJ. w.
So; NJ. Phillipsborn & Co., So; II. w. s.,
s5; A. T., 81: G. W. H., IS: NJ. J. T.,
s.; R. T. p. So; T. W. n. SIS. Total.
$S11.50.
Still needed, s6s6.5o.
.oPPoR UNITY NO. II. HER
WEALTH IS HER SIX YOUNG
SONS WIDOW AND SIX CHILL
acknowledged, Sss3.5o. 18th St. Pres.
s. s.. 50; Dr.. and Mrs. A. M c., 50; M.
Phillipsborn & Co., SIS; c. s. H., 81; c.
c.. 81; A. T., 81: H. N, $13; NJ. ]. T.,
81. Total. &41s.50.
Still needed, $361.5o.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL. SANTA" BE-
LIEVES IN ORAL HYGIENE.
WIDOW AND THREE CHILDREN.
Amount asked for, $1,24s Previously
acknowledged, 1921. Doris. Alise and
Ralph. So; s. P. c., IS: A. B. N. p, IS ;
NJ. Phillipsborn & Co, SIS; A. NJ. G., 81 ;
Cash. $40: Mrs. C. NJ. MEG, IS; A. T..
81; c. w. c. s.; NJ: c. MEG: IS: D.
6. T., 81; c: B: F.. S.; J; F; R. $40 ;
W.. $25: Mrs. E. S., IS. Total. 1923.
Still needed, $625.
OPPORTUNITY NO; -; A nn3I; SMILE
AND FIVE CHILDREN.
Amount asked for, 1900. PREVIOUSLY
acknowledged, $414. Miss NJ. C.. $40
j 15th St Pres. s. s., 50; DR.. and Mrs. A.
NJ C., So: NJ Phillipsborn & Co. IS: c.
S. H, Sc; c. c.. 81; A. T. B.. $12; B. G.
P. c., S.; A. T., 81; L. R., IS: n. M,
$40; Cash. 81: NJ. J. T.. 81. Total SAT-
Still needed, 1868.
Undesignated, 800.
Summary.
Total amount asked for S13,056 Ot
Total amount received. $3.50. 9,5S5.S1
Still needed ...............$ 3,47O.ls