davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
new Director FOR
Y. PHYSICAL WORK
Will Be Here to Start Work in Sep,
tember-Increase in Attend
ance at Building.

A new epoch in the usefulness to
the city of Bozeman of the physical
program of the Y. M. c. A. will COM
mence the first of September with
the coming to our city of the new
physical director, Mr.. J. E. Morey.
Coming to US from the Association
at Tacoma, Wash, where he has been
on the staff of the "Y," for several
years, he is well qualified by educa-
tion and experience to- sinaugurate and
promote most interesting and-valu-
able program of physical education
and activities.
Mr.. Morey was chosen for this i'm
portant position by unanimous vote
of the board of directors after thor
ough canvass was made of men quail
fled to be physical director here. He
has had splendid preparation for his
work here. Educated in college and
Y. NJ. C. A. schools and with years of
practical experience behind him
Bozeman can well anticipate the val
liable service he will give.
Mrs. Morey and two promising
physical directors" ages 2 and A
accompany Mr.. Morey when HI
comes.
The ''Y." lobby is an increasingl,
! popular place now that the evening"
are growing cooler. There havs Sce
several changes made to make u
, lobby more comfortable and attract
= i've. Checker players are getting int
a action for the winter season. Ches
players will have to provide thGi
: own weapone, unless some one VIII
has a set of chess they are not usin
: will present it to the 'Y"
s The ''oP swimmin' hole" is bus
: most of the time. The spring boar
: is being repaired, and in few day
viii be ready for duty again.
According to Mr.. Rhodes, the gel
d eral secretary, there are few indoS
y swimming pools that have such goo
a, water as the pool at the Bozems
$. ''Y." Next Sunday afternoon fro
+ to 5 O'clock will be the last SUI
n, day this summer that the pool W
'r be open for the use sf the commu
ity, unless the use that is made of
next Sunday and the popular dernal
Id warrant keeping it open Sunday al
s., ermoons during the next month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
DIETITIAN AT HOSPITAL

Miss Elizabeth Yats, of Chicago,
H., has assumed the duties Of diet
titan at the Deaconess Hospital. Miss
Yates was a student dietitian at the
Michael Reese Hospital, and was for
merly associated with the Deaconess
Hospital at Spokane, Wash, as diet
titan. She has earned a most envi-
able reputation in her chosen profes-
sion, and comes to the Bozeman Dea-
coness Hospital highly recommended
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
Three VALLEY FAIR
WILLBEA HUMMER
Three Forks Is Making Complete
Plans for Second Annual
Show.

The atmosphere in and around
Three Forks is fairly charged with
Fair; the farmers are talking fair,
and picking out their best samples of
grains and grasses, grooming the
calves and picking out their best
chickens; the townspeople are pre-
pairing the exhibit rooms, planning
the entertainment and doing all of
the things necessary for staging a
successful fair. September 6, Z, 8
and 9 are surely going to be the busy
| days at Three Forks, and while it is
only the second fair to be held there,
the list of entertainment to be pro
vided and the premium list which is
now out show clearly that it has de-
veloped considerably in one year.
Three Forks is peculiarly located
in that it draws farmers from a trad
ing radius that includes parts of
Broadwater, Madison, Jefferson and
Gallatin counties. 1t is also located
at the lower end of the three valleys,
all of which produce wonderful crops.
The exhibits being prepared this year
are of exceptionally high quality, and
quite a bit of good-natured rivalry
is springing up between farmersc of
the different sections. Inasmuch as
the primary object of the fair is for
educational benefit and to encourage
= the raising of better products in all
y branches, this competition adds to
the success of the fair itself.
, The premium list Of last years
e fair given by the Three Valleys Fair
q Association has been enlarged upon
q quite a bit, calves, hogs and sheep
4 being some Of the important addi-
> tions. However, these classes were
only added on a small scale, owing to
70 lack of room and facilities for exhibit
,e ing them.
is Arrangements have been completed
at whereby boys and girls club mem
r bers from the entire county will be
er allowed to enter and compete in the
ct fair. The regular boys and girls
de club fair viii not be held at Manhat
II. tan this year as planned, and thi
e.. will give the members an opportunit.
lg to put their products into direct com
rs petition with all other exhibitors
as The prize-winning exhibits in tn
ey grain, grass and vegetable classe
o. will be entered at the state fair ant
an become a part ,of the regular Gala
nd tin county exhibit.
y In addition to the exhibit feature
bo Lof the fair a program of entertain
he nlent is also being provided which
II, expected to furnish amusement to ev
- erybody. The afternoons will b
taken up with the aeroplane flight:
ball. games, free vaudeville acts, buck
ing contests, band concerts and moV
= ing pictures.
The evening entertainment will col
sist Of more band music, free vaud'
go, vile acts, and dancing. A big circr
ct tent is being erected which will col
iss tain large dance floor, all kinds {
the carnival concessions, exhibits by lOc
or business houses and also by mani
ess facturers. The big feature Of Il
let carnival concessions is that they w
wi ell be run by the fair managemei
'es- md operated by local men and W
ca ------
\
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
Pea CANNING IS
over HALF DONE
End of Season Will See More Than
Two Million Cans Prepared
Here.

With the work Of the Bozeman pea
cannery more than half done for this
season, it is of general interest to
local people to know the scope of the
work handled by this plant. Over
$4,000 cases, containing nearly mil
lion and a half cans, have been put
up already this year, and the grand
total for the year will reach 10000
cases and 100000 cans
A trip through the plant and an ex-
animation of the elaborate machinery
necessary for the canning is an in
teresting one. For nearly two months
every year the Bozeman plant fur
nishes work for about seventy-five
men, women and boys, adding consid-
erably hs the payroll capacity of the
city.
Gallatin county farmers within a
short haul distance of Bozeman raise
900 acres of peas for the needs Of the
cannery. Some Of these peas are cui
and hauled directly to the cannery
but most of them are first worked
over at viners located in other parts
of the valley.
The peas are planted in rotation
SO that they will not crowd the worl
of canning them all at one time. Al
early and late pea is used and thes
are planted at different times. Whe
the canning season first starts moo
crate day shift is worked at the plant
but as the peas begin to ripen tn
working hours are expanded and
long day and night shift is put in.
The "Gallatin Valley" and "Bridi
er Canyon" are the two princip'
brands canned, and these find a MAJ
: ket not only in Montana, but at point
all over the western part of the Uni
ed Sts tes. A large part Of the on
put finds market in coast points
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
Certified Lists of Candidates For
State and County Offices Prepared
For Representative in Congress, First
Congressional District.
Vote for One.)

NNOte AOr Ouc.J
Charles F. Juttner-"Let's go"
Washington Jay Mccormick
Economy, reconstruction, and JUS
tice in government"
John Mclaughlin will uphold
the Constitution and render justice to
all"
For Representative in Congress, Sec
Ond Congressional District.
(Vote for one.)
j. NJ. Burlingame
Oscar J. Collins-Lafollette Re-
publican Farmer-LabOr candidate.
John J. Fleming Farmer and
stockman."
P. R. Flint appeal to all belicv-
ers in a greater Montana"
Fred c. Gabriel-~My vote on each
question shall reflect the viii of Mon
tana's people
George H. Kirk-"Reduce taxat on
BY reducing expenditures; assist ag-
ricnlture, our first line of defense
Scott Leavitt-"For the greatest
good to the greatest number"
Jerome G. Locke Stands for tax
equalization IN Montana and q pro-
1xmssive preezam Ia Congress.
Harrison r. Mcconnell ]" Iii gh'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

The elevator at Jefferson Island
has been purchased by the Gary Hay
and Grain Company, Of Bozeman,
from the Montana Grain Growers.
It will be operated under the man.
agement Of Mr.. Thomas M. Sheehan
who formerly operated an elevator
at Powell, Wyo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

ALI Republican Voters axe urged to
vote at the primary election Tuesday
August 20. Polls open IL noon till
seven p. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
County Clerk Issues Official Program
of COntenders as They VIII Appear
on Ballots Many State Their
&c on Ballots.

Candidates folr Republican and
Democratic nominations for senator
ial, congressional, judicial and state
offices who have legally filed their
petitions with Secretary of State
Charles 7. Stewart, and who are Of
ficially entitled to have their names
appear upon the ballots for the pri-
mary election on August %, and the
arrangement in which their names
will appear, together with their dec.
larations of principles, have beer
certified as follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
Situation in Coal Fields Better
Work in Montana Has Started

Miners <'Rparently Well Pleased
With Settlement of Arguments and
Glad to Get BacR- on the Job
Operations Starting All Over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
BOZEMAN PEOPLE RETURN
FROM MEETING AT HELENA

The Bozeman people who were in
Helena last week attending the Grand
Lodge of A. f. and A. M. and the
Grand Chpter of the Eastern Star,
and the Grand Chapter of R. A. NJ,
returned home last Saturday and re-
ported a delightful time. Mrs. Fred
Brown was elected Associate Grand
Conductress of the Grand Chapter,
D. E. s.
Those attending from Bozeman
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Kenyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Mcbride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Cruickshank, Miss
Emily Hoetter, Mrs. o. G. Buerkle
Mrs. Stephen White, Ed. ]. Potter
Fred Lay, George Davenport, Loui:
Wagner, Bernard Coping, Jr., o. B
Van Horn, DR.. w. S. Bole, Orson Tu
dor and Mrs. Carrie B Eckles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Saone, of Cen
trail Park, were in the city last Sat
urday, attending to business matters
and visiting friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
TONIGHT'S BAND CONCERT.

The following program viii be rem
derad by the BOzeman Chamber Of
Commerce Band at the regular mum
icipal band concert at BOgert's Grove
on Friday evening, beginning at s
o'clock:
l..-"Our Commander''-Ma ...
..............-.................-- o. p. Thayer
>. Poet and Peasant
........-.-.......-...-..--........- FIR. V. Suppe
3. Guard Mount" - Characteristic
patrol .......-...............-..R r. Eihenberg
4. "Auf Weidersehn'-F "Blue
Paradise (cornet SOLOS. Romberg
5. ''InvitatiOn la Valse" -.-.......-...-
.....................-........ c. NJ. Won Weber
6. Sextette from Lucia DOnizett
Z. "Macushla," selection fr ON
Chauncey Alcott's play E. r. Bal
s. "Semper Eidelis March" "-....-.-.
...........-......................... J. p. Sous;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

Continued on Page Eive.>
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

basis for agreements in Illinois to-
dow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
MANY TO|NSPECT THE
NEW SIS. P|TTSBURC
Social Functions This Week on
Liner at Phila.; Governor
Denney a Guest.

Various social functions In which
public citizens of Pennsylvania and
neighboring states will participate,
have been arranged to sgnalize the
stay Mt Philadelphia this week OF the
new White Star liner Pittsburg, on
her maiden voyage from Liverpool.
Governor William Ct. Dcnney Of
Delaware, az we'll as the governors
of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. and
the mayors OF several large cities.
headed by Mayor j. Hampton Moore
Of Philadelphia; we'll known passenger
and freight managers of the leading
railroads and OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company. which
operates the White Star Line. ms well
as representatives of the press of
three states. are included In the lists
OF guests for three affairs that will
be given on board the new ship to-
day, and tomorrow. w. Il. Roach.
Philadelphia manager of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Co, will
act as host. and will be assisted by
J. McCarson. Philadelphia passenger
manager of the company. and Of
ficals from the White Star Line
headquarters at New York.
The two days Of entertainment on
the ship was scheduled to begin at
noon today, with an inspection TO the
press OF Delaware. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, followed by a luncheon
From $50 To > the ship will be open
for public inspection.
This evening prominent traffic ex-
| pcrts will be guests at a dinner q
be given on the Pittshurg TO trans
portation men. at which J. -. W
| Holton, president Of the MARITIME Ey-
change OF Philadelphia. will act a.
| POSTMASTER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
". +. BARLOW INJURED.
Skull Fractured In Fall From Train
While Trying to Save His Son.

Walter T.. Barlow. 80, of $50 Poplar
street is In the Mercy Hospital. Baiu-
more. with n fractured skull, sustain
ed In an attempt to save his son from
falling from passenger train at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station.
Farlow and hls G-year-old son left
here Yesterday TO visit sister In
Baltimore and as the train drew INTO
the station and came 70 n stop the
boy slid down the trap door of the
car The father. fearing for the
child's safety. made an effort To grab
him. Roth fell Ia the cement plat
form FarlOw's condition is serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Commencement At
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL
Rev. John J. Connolly. the Pas
tor. Presents Medals to Boys
and Girls.

Commencement exercises az 81.
Tncmss parochial and business school
were held In st. Thomas Church last
evening. The pastor. Rev. John j.
Connolly. presided and presented the
diplomas and medals 10 the boys and
girls who had made the best averages
during the year in their studies. The
church was crowded with the rela-
tlves and friends Of the members OF
tho sradua class and the other
children OF the school.
The address 10 the graduates was
delivered by DIR. J. Francis Tucker
head ot the SAlesianum School. Dur
Ing the evening there was n special
program OF music. The services con-
,luded with hened,ct!on at which
Father Connolly ofI'ciated. lie was as
ss,ed by Father Tucker and the Rev,
John J. Lynch, the assistant priest al
tho church.
Awards were made az follows:
Diploma and medal for commercial
course. James II. Durlin. Marie V.
Sewer. Mary y. Pctticrew. Anna NJ
hoehm. Anne p German. Gertrude a.
BroEan. Lola NJ. Nlcaley. Florence A
galloway. Catherine r.. Murphy.
Gold Medal for highest class honors,
Mssic V. Sewer.
Gold Medal for highest Glass aver
ss-. Mary L. Petticrew.
S~rtincate for perfect Attendant
Marie V. Sewer. Mary G. Petticrew
and FloIrn>e A. Galloway.
Certificates for stenographer ny
Gregg shorthand: James II. Drkin
Marie V. Sewer. Mary &. Petticrew
Anna NJ. Boehm. Anne Y. German
G-rtrlste A. Rrosan. Lola NJ. Mealey
rior~ucr A. GALLOWAY. Catherine L
Murphy.
M~isls Tor speed and accuracy by
Underwood Typcwriting Co. la mes III
pursin. Marie V. Sewer. Mary Z. Pet.
ticrew. Anna NJ. Boehm. Anne +. Cor.
man, Gertrude A. Rrogan. I.olo "
Meaiey. Florence A Galloway. Gather.
Inc r.. Murphy.
Certificates for English by Whit,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Also the widths, 36nch 54INh
and Pinch Plain green well both coor boered
and the
Mang big yard full rolls
and $l4.4O.
Rugs
Tapestry good all
Body Brussels Wilons
Closing stock Couch Haock, $780, $780, SIT 90 and
$1,000. The stands $3.50 and $500.
Carpet Dept Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Publishing Co.: James II. Durkin.
Marie V. Sewer. Mary c. Pstticrcw,
Anna NJ. Boehm. Ammo r. German.
Gertrude A. Brosan, Lolo NJ. Mealey.
Florence A. Galloway, Catherine Il.
Murphy.
Certificates for rapid calculatio by
Mcintosh Rapid Calculation Co.; Marie
V. Sewer. Mary &. Petticrew and
Anna NJ. Boehm.
Eighth Grade diploma John j. Pet
tlcrew. Esther L. McIAfrcrty. John T..
Lee. Rose NJ. Flynn. Francis l.. Nc
l.auEhlin. Marion +. Moaley. Cornelius
K. Morgan, Rose NJ. Otteni. Francis 4.
MCKINLEY, Alice e. Donohue, John w.
Weaver. Mary A. Travie, Joseph j.
kenney, Mary II. Carroll Herbert +.
Kipp.
Gold medal for highest class aver
age, John J. Petticrew.
Gold medal for equal merit, Esther
L. McCanerty.
Certificate for perfect attendance:
Joseph J. kenney and Esther L. Nc.
Caffcrty.
First Year Commercisl-Gold medal
its nl&neHt CLASS aNerAke, eczema A
Donnelly.
Seventh Grade-Gold medal for
highest class average, Louise Seelig
Gold medal for equal merit. Alder;
Florertino. Certificate for perfect at
tendance, Harry Davey, Francis Car
ney and Bertha Haggerty.
Sixth Grade-Gold medal for high.
est class average, Lconore McCafrertv
Certificate for perfect attendance
Mary Lilly. Eleanor Jamison and Harr,
Donnelly.
Fifth Grade--Gold medal for highest
class average. Francis Haggerty
Certificate for perfect attendance. Ed.
ward Tucker. fllen Skelly, Mari,
Gamble and Margaret Cavanaugh.
Fourth Grade-Gold medal for high.
est class Average. Joseph Flynn. Ger.
| tificate for perfect attendance. Georg,
Glenn. James dwell. Muricl Winter.
| and Mary Reardon
Third Grade Gold medal for high
est class average, Mary Kelleher
Certificate for perfect attendance
Robert Jameson. Cornelius Reardon
Mildred Taggart. Edna Geiger an,
Mary Ffcca.
! Second Grade-Gold medal for high
est class average. Francis Doto.
| First Grade-tioid medal FOR highes
class average, Ralph Fidance. Col,
medal for highest honor in department
/ Ellen Skelly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
ON LONG MOTOR TRIP.
X. J.. Foord and q. W. Rodgers Start
for summer Furniture Market.

Robert j.. Foord, precedent Of the r.
J." Foord Fusniturc Co. Seventh and
Shbpley streets and George W. Rodg-
ers. manager OF the store. today start
ed for Grand Rapids. Mich. 10 at
tend the annual summer furniture
market.
They went by motor and will bc en-
able TO combine pleasure with thcf
business trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Historians at Naaman's.

Members OF the Chester County His
tcrical Society took their annual sum
mer jaunt TO historical places IN the
vicinity Saturday afternoon. VISITING
Neaman's. near Claymont, and passing
through Holly Oak and Arden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Norfolk Nine on Tour.

The Norfolk Division defeated the
Delaware Division. 1910. I'm game nv
Delmar on Saturday. Brett and Ames
comprised the Norfolk battery. WINE
the Delawareaus' battery was com
posed of Hantwerker and Willis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Queen Anne Dningroom Suite in Mahogany or W alnu

Sutm e lad %
~
mating June price with With the
exend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Ladies' Vests
39c each

Another lot of these particularly good ones irregl-
lot and find hardly blemish. You'll readily ex-
cuse what small irreguarity there is at this price of
39c for such quality. In regular these would be SOC
Coo apiece. Better buy summers supply while
have them.
Underwear, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Gold Seal
Congoleum Rugs

special sale at less than the regular fixed mill
prices
Attractive coorings and patterns, suitable for every
room in the house Easy to keep clean--just wipe
up the dust with a mop.
9 #. IL f. size here for Sl35 each.
Q #. 10 fl. in, size here for Sl2 90 each
f. in. X it. size here for S.. 90 each.
6 Fl. 9 IT, size here for 81. 90 each.
Thi I'd Floor, take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

udmkea Anne
is
of
ary Now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Men These Are
Good Cool Union Suits
and Only 75c a Suit

Judged by other makes Of nansook union suits this
quality should be marked dollar Fresh, new, perfect
goods bought at a special price from the makers
agent, turning them over TO you at the saving
Only 75c suit; really worth dollar It's doubtful if
we can get another lot as good after these gone
Cut full, made right, and sale for only Use
a suit.
Mems Wear First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
A Timely Gift Suggestion

There is nothing that know of that would
please her than Tea Wagon. We offering
a special this week in a beautiful solid mahogany
wagon with drop-leaves and silver drawer for only
1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
To Lessen Her Housework

Start her off right with a SELLERS Kitchen Cabi-
net 1t will her thousands of steps and will be
a real practical economy every day, year in and year
out handsome of aluminium ware free with
each cabinet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Just a minute OF your time to tell
10000 people what you want-Every
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
THE GIFT THAT LASTS

We are glad TO note that more and
moro people around Juksburg are
coming to realize that Christmas
present that lasts all the year around
is the most profitable. Almost every
family in this section has some
member or a very dear friend who is
acquainted here. but whose residence
is now SO far removed that they are
out of touch with happenings in this
community. For them there is no
present that will give as much gen.
uine satisfaction, and last as long. A.
y yssr's subscription to the home
town paper. We are carrying quite
few subscriptions on our books that
were sent AS Christmas presents. and
paid for by relatives or friends of
the party 20 whom the paper is GO
ing. Instead of one present, given AZ
one time and which gives JOY for bu,
\ single period, the hometown pap
er is the same As - presents year.
with new Joy, new pleasure each time
the mail brings il. Think it over.
Figure out the cost as compared with
the COS: Of any other present. Then
come in and arrange to have some
relative or friend receive as their
Christmas gift weekly letter FROM,
home"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
THE SEASON FOR CHARITY

Kind hearted people need to re-
member that there is special need for
charity at this time of year.
Living costs more in the winter, as
the cheap supplies OF vegetables and
fruit have gone. and fuel has to be
bought. Some people wo do farm
and garden work i'll the summer are
now out of employment, and there are
those in Julesburg and community
whose families are in needy clrcum-
stances through unfortunate condi-
tionS.
People who have done their best in
life, but who can't get by these tight
pinches without help. are deserving
OF generous assistance. The citizens
of Juleshurg and community who are
III comfortable circumstances should
feel it their duty to offer help to such
folks among their own acquaintance.
and contribute literally to the chari-
table agencies that look after cases Of
need in this city and vicinity.