davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

lace, Miss Edna D. Robb and Miss Sylvia Wold were the teachers. Miss Francis Orr Root taught part of the Eyear but resigned and her place was filled by Miss Ruth Carlton of Snoho- mish, Washington
 In 1918 Dr. Sloan, George Phelps and H. s. Balderston were chosen for directors, and Curtis R. Morford was elected superintendent. Mary B. Wright, Nellie J. Nash and Gertrude M. Kendall were instructors.
 In 1919 Curtis R. Morford, principal H. s. Balderston, George Phelps and Dr. Sloan members of board 1920 Mrs. Don Carlos, principal, and Mrs. w. o. Perry, Mrs. w. R. Shell. horn, Dr. Sloan, members of board.
 1921-Miss Reeve principal, Harold Painter, c. R. Morford, and George Phelps, members of the board
 1922, A. J. Goodsky, superintendent, Painter, Morford and Miss Waugh as members of the board
 1925, Guy Barnett, principal; Nor ford, Painter, Miss Waugh members of the board.
 1s25-26, Guy BaInett, principal, A. R. Roberts, Wayne Blue, c. R. Nor ford, members of board.
 The Customs Port of Seward Seward was created customs port of entry on November 3, 1922, by ex- ecutive order of the late President Harding, the office being formally opened on January 1, 1923, under the office of Collector John c. Mcbride at Juneau, Alaska.
 Among the principal functions of the office are the entrance and clear ence of vessels engaged in foreign and domestic trade, enforcement of tariff laws, and the collection of duties, fines and other fees in connection with the importation of foreign merchan-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

disc; enforcement of the navigation and steamboat inspection laws; docu- mentlng and numbering vessels, and recording bills of sale, mortgages and other conveyances of vessels. The deputy collector in charge of the Sew ard office is also immigration inspec-- tor for the Seward district, working under the office of District Director of Immigration at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Establishment of the port of entry here has particularly benefited the operators of vessels engaged in the.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

S125 per month for nine months. Miss Aris Tillett was the primary teacher at salary of $S5 per month The same School Board served during the year 1908 and the records show that Miss Anna Keraska (now Mrs. Leopold pavid) and Miss Katherine Lewis were the teachers. A Mrs. Winter also taught during this school year and a part of the next.
 On August 10, 1909, a new School Board was elected. Dr. D. H. Sleem, F. G. Hale and A. R. Boyle constituted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

halibut fishing industry, which yes sels fish off the three-mile limit and frequently take their cargoes to Can adian ports for trans-shipment to east ern markets, as prior to the opening of the custom house at Seward a hali- but vessel, having discharged cargo here, would be compelled to go to the next nearest customs port to take out a clearance that would enable her to proceed direct from the fishing banks for a foreign port.
 The territory assigned to the Sew. ard customs office for the issuance or documents to vessels, and the re- cordlng of bills of sale, mortgages. and other conveyances of vessel prop- erty is large one, and comprises all or Prince William Sound with the ax- ceptlon of the port of Cordoya. the western coast as far as Chignik. Rris- tol Bay and the Yukon and Kusko. kWim rivers and their tributaries On account of the central location of Sew ard to the districts mentioned nar- ticularly as regards mail facilities the establishment of the customs of-. flce'here has been a great convenience. 10 vessel owners having to make tram sactlons of the kind mentioned.
 MT. J. L. Abrams, the officer in charge at Seward, entered the cus- toms service in Alaska in 1906. and has been stationed at various ports ln the Territory, including Ketchikan. Sulzer, Juneau, Eagle and Fortymile.
 The Future of Seward
 The future of Seward is very bright. With the advent of the Standard Oil Company and the building of the mag nificent Jesse Lee Home, several hun dred thousand dollars for wages and material were disbursed here the past year. The magnificent Arcade build
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

tlesey, General A. w. Greeley, Prof. E. s. Meany, John E. Ballaine, and a large party of workmen.
 A landing was made from small boats few feet south of where the present Seward dock now stands. But one house stood on the beach, built of redwood from California, by the Shackleford party, who built wagon road from the head of Resurrection Bay, several miles toward Cooper Creek, for the purpose of transporting hydraulic pipes for placer work at the creek.
 This house became the office and headquarters of Chief Engineer An derson and his clerk. The only other inhabitants on the bay were Mrs. Wm. Lowell and her large family of chil- dren. Henry Scheffler later married one of the Lowell girls and settled on
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
(Continued from Page D

Governor John R. Rogers, of, Wash ington, and Geo. w. Dickinson, for merly traffic manager for the North ern Pacific railroad, discussed the feasibility of building an all-the-year- round railroad from some port on the Alaskan coast to the Yukon River.
 MT. Ballaine enlisted the aid of John H. McGraw, John W. Goodwin, E. E. Currie, president of the White Star Line, operating steamships from Se- attle to Alaska; Hon. George Turner of Spokane, and other we'll known capitalists of Puget Sound and Cana da and preparations were made for the organization of the Alaska Gen. tral Railroad, with offices of the, new organization in the Denny Block in Seattle. John E. Ballaine was named
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
USE MORE SOUFFLEE-
THEY ARE HEALTHFU UL

Vegetable >uuffle j good for
members Of the family OF all ages
because il bring, both eggs and
vegetable, into the meal Spinach
,outtIe is mad" by combining a
thick white sauce three table
spoons If butter. three tablespoons
Of flour. cup Of milk and season
ing with three Wcll-bcateu egg
yo.ks. one cup of cooked. chopped
spinach, sail, pepper and a little
nutmeg. Fold in the beaten whites
of the egg. pour mixture into Il
bu-'cred baking dish, set il in Il
paa of not water. and bake in a
morrdate oven from 80 to 80 min
ut@s.
Since 81 >nuffIe j. light, substau-
fial food may be served with it,.
Til, is good place 10 use bran
muffin. .uot too sweet aid d
BRAN cereal such as rice or mac
areni.
4 simple bran muffin recipe calls
for Two cups al.-brau. two cups
flour. one cup mola,sc,. two eggs,
TWO eup. sour milk, two teaspoons
soda and ouc teaspoon salt. Beat
IL" egg, add mOias-c,, ail-brau and
fipm which La, been siftcd with
Soda ald salt. Bake iu ii moderate
OVrH for about 80 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
All Day Conference
OF Baptists 30 Re
Held at CQletic0

y Bible and missionary confer
ence for the Imperial Valley Baptist
association VII be held IL CaieXico
Thursday.
There viii be a all dag meeting,
the morning session 10 begin III 10.
the afternoon session at = p. IN. and
he evening session ut $50. y
basket lunch VIII be- served at noon.
and the World Wide Guild will
serve Il delicious dinner III the eve
ming
The noted speakers OF the day
viii he DR.. ". +. Harper. executive
secretary Of tie Southern Baptist
convention, who VIII spealy Oh
" Home Mission Work, " and \. W.
Rider, d. d., who has just returned
from tour To various points Of the
world. Dr. Rider will give some
thrilling lecture, On his travels in
the foreign lands. He viii also
speak ON work Of our missionaries
iA foreign lands.
Delegates from Thermal. Brawley.
Hol'yilIe, Blythe and FL Centre Will
he there. Tho delegation commit
tc~ appointed 20 arrange Tor trans
portatloH 0f all delegates from the
F. Centre church are Mesdames j.
!. Casper and =. n. stark. Messrs.
II. Lowe and j. W. Grafton. Those
planning te attend the convention
ere requested 80 - iu .o1rA with
some one of fhc committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
DELFHIAN SOCIETY
NAMES OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The chapter session of the Del
phian Society took place this morn
ing in the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
Club tea room with Mrs. William
Fleming. the president, in charge
of the program. in the absence of
Mrs. James GlasSford,. superinten-
dent.
Parliamentary drill conducted by
Mrs. Niolette Campbell included the
election OF the following officers
to serve NEXT wear: President. Mrs.
Robert Campbell; vice president,
Mrs. Henry Loud; sccretary-treas-
urcr, Mrs. Allen -Nuffer.
The peace plan and the present
status of the league of nations were
treated by Mas. \. W. Hale in Il
comprehensive talk which cleared
uP many doubtful points for her
auditors.
Closing the program, Mrs. T. \.
Burger gave Il book review and cri
tical appreciation of II. G. Well :
recent novel. The Dream. Il
book reminiscent of the author 5
early work in the field of Utopian
prophe>y. Mrs Burger 5 appraisal
Of tho Well : theories of social evo-
luton, rs here enunciated, proved
stimulating.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
"Pay Night at
Palace Theater

Tonight Will be "pay night" .at
the Palace theater, everyou, re-
cciving from five ccnts 10 $500,
beside. other prizes. "Ia Every
Woman 5 Life will be shown for
the last time tonight.
The biggest laugh picture of
the year.
That, Miss Blucbcard, " a
Paramount perturbation Of Avery
lIopwood : Broadway stage success,
which will be the tca.urc at the
Palace theatcr tomorrow
Bcbc Dapicls Isl the star. Ray
mond Griffith. Robert Frazer and
others just as well known appear. in
the supporting cast.
Bcbc has the role Of Colet'c c,
idol Of the French stage, who walks
right into an accidental marriage
70 man she has never seen 6,f0re
in her lifc-and then discovers
later that he is not her husbaid
at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
YUMA PROGRAM
HERE T0MMOROW
MANY VISITORS

1i..-, F. ~-.--. ,..-.-.a. ..
-i,-a"i.-"t 'l.a.1..- Il: ,...- ....
s-a..a today -Ha. s .x#.....-.
tAe complete program ot tie ll.t
VA; celebration In Yuma Saturday
80 arrive la tle va.iev Lr t.uo--
row 50 that If can be published IA
valley paper, for the information
oi thos" planning to attend.
CoH-rr. sman Rakcr, who has cz.
pressed his regret at being unable
TO attend the celebration, today
sent the following telegram to tine
Associated Climbers,
THE expenditure Of federal
funds coopcrated in by the states
has made it possible to complete
the only all year highway from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific. Your
association deserves great credit
and | know will be properly repro
scntcd at Yuma, Arizona, when the
golden spike viii be driven.
The celebration is taking on a
larger area each day, Scott stated,
and promises to be an affair long
to be remembered in the history Of
the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
~ sEGz
Mss HarekOrSt Heds
Local Man at Church

George 4. Lindsay Of thi, city.
ars NJ, Nrr. Havekor,t Of Holt
F.... were married Yesterday morn
~ a- lp O'clock at =. Mary :
ra'toli. church IN ui< city. The
-e.-mony was performed by Rev.
John #. Meehan. pastor ot the
church.
The bride Was attended bv Miss
ka'arva Magu.rc and Walter ilayo-
Eer-'. brother Of tie bride, IS best
Iusn.
N-. and M. Lindsay will make
their I.a.- ia This city. whore the
young couple r. blila.ng nov
Iou- The groom j connected with
The STANDARD OIL Company here.
Tic.. -l-r Is poetic ..tn~r.
Some poets consider i' "a permit to
murder th. En-.-h language
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
No Increase In
Grazing Fees
For Two Years

Secretary of Agriculture Gore has
announced there will bc no increase
IN the grazing fees to be charged
ON the national forests for the
Years 1928 and 1926. In making
this announcement Secretary Gore
said: II realize the depression
through which the livestock indus
'lN has been passing. 1t is the one
pat OF agriculture which has not
shown the Improvement we h"e an
hoped for and il is felt that the
roatponement of increases in fec
would be q material aid to the 80,
600 p,rm@tees who use national
forest fungr The livestock upon
the national forest range total ap.
rroNimatelv nine million head
Secretary Gore further said: e" IN
view of the situation confronting
tho Industry and rs an aid in
stab,liHHg the rang. livestock bu>i-
ness former Secretary Wallace ap
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
ASTOU \ DING
CHARGE MADE.
NAVY CIRCLES

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-.-Tae
twelfth Hava. district las H.-4
thrown into turmoil bv ALLEGATIONS
made here by Mls. Autuma Ia.
Kennedy. wife OF Lisu-eAmt Era. E
+. KENNEDY ot lie Submarine s..--
vice, that ie WIS ''LoauIei into
rhc California -ra5e ho-pirs. for rhp
insane al Napa because hr rscn--
ed PrL>>lau discipline mtt tn
attention, his superior Officer at
tempted 10 force upon hi VIE.
Lieutenant Albert Pierce Bur
leigh Of Maine, who had taken
Kennedy = ease in an effort 10 vin-
dic&te him Of charge, "uubccon1-
ing an officer, was driven To sui
eide February = at Mare .land
navy yard BY WORRY over the mat
ter, according to Mrs, Kennels. At
torneys for Mrs. Kennedy have OBJ
tanned "a writ Of haheas corpus TO
force state and naval authorittes
20 produce Lieutenant Kennedy in
superior court here ucN' Monday
for examination as 10 his ~auitv.
His wife claim, he was railroad
ed - to the institution and that ne
is sane.
Kennedy, a former Toledo, Ohio,
lawyer, remained in the ,cryir" df-
ter the war. and j. said to have
been Il bitter opponent OF '' Auuapo-
lis discipline and TO have champ
ioned the characterization OF
the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Nah JOngg Club at
Home CT Mrs. North

Mrs. W. r. North entertained
her NAH iongg club at her home on
North seventh street yesterday. y
color scheme i'm soft shades WAS
beautifully carried out with pro-
fusious Of sweet peas.
Mrs. North won high score and Mrs.
II. G. Stevens second prize.
Those present included Mcsdam"s
[. l.. Martin, II. c. Stevens, Elmer
Todd. G. ". Macarthur, Charles Fer
gUson. J. +. Nichols, Duane stat
ford. Bion Bibbins and Mrs. North.
Dainty refreshments. which fur
-hcr carried out the color scheme,
were served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
AUDay Session of
Missionary Members
at Mrs. Dyey'S Home

The Presbyterian Missionary So
cicty met in an all day session at
the home of S-re. c. =. Dyer yes
tcrday.
Mrs. \. l.. Laekcv had charge of
the dcvotionalS. Miss Alice krohn
spoke on the subject of Mexican
Mission in Americ~.,
Mrs. .. 2. Rover gave very in
trrrsting talk ou the work she and
her husband are doing with the
Chinese and MeNicanS in McNica i
and the missions they are helping l.
build for these people
Plans were a!so made for Il rum
mage sale to be held Saturday.
March :. Any one having donated
are requested to telephone Mrs. K.
Z. Pope, 126J.
The following were presents: Mes
lanes Thomas q. Gunu and .. T..
Rover Of CaleNicu. \. L. Lackev. u.
&. jackson, F. l. Piuuey. \. {.
Uurlbert, II. G. Coe. J. /. Rank. W
D. Garey. W. +. TrueSdell, Geor-a
\. Hartmaa, +. H. Eldred, Nel
Weruirg. Clyde DYER and Miss Alice
krohu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Bohemian Club
at BraWley to
See Elks' Show

He.r--- Z ta1 Ba..5an c#,
NJ r..... T.. '
'-e. & i -ov ..H Hr
'.a a.ee... fs.a.ra ID E.s#
..s .~-t r.-., au.~r 'Ir dive. .jo.
.f o"o Js.a,a., formerly ot 'h.
e--.
IN. .l.~. .tsl g.. of tbr ar~e
.oa f.rr "1, ,rl plavoI and
wa. F. Big hlt vtb au "Ao Jaw
Pfc Tine different characters were
tEe4 Uv players Tcl ablc'o aa9~'
Themselves to thr r.ruImttjc~ OF
'he part 4Hd thc ~mootm.-, Of the
production shaved The results of
long aud ralrfm training.
Following the performance, 'hc
Bohemian club eu'crt5iucd the east
OF the show with % supper, aud =
Gen ~al good ttme waa INDUCED in.
Arotlcr performance Of tho show
will be- given tonight, and it is
expected many moro FL CpItro pco-
pie Will a-tcud it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Pre-LenfeR Dance at
Saint .ndryS udU
Successful affair

The pro-lenten dance and social
which WAS given by the Knights of
Columbus At St. Mary : hall for
the valley knights and their guests
WAS decided success. There was
a good attendance with 4 large de-
legation from both Brawlcy and
CaleNico.
\ very pretty speciality song and
dance given by one of the CaleNico
guests. WAS feature Of the even
iug.
\ dainty luncheon was served by
the Altar Society members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
House Is Ruined
When Reservoir
Breaks sc

NOGALES, Ariz, F,b. 25.-Nor-
man d. Pomcrov, local banker, was
having $4,000 worth Of ropbir
work done to bis home here today,
following Il miDiaturc flood which
swept his estate.
The delugc resulted from brok-
en- reservoir built TO supply Waier
for . swimming pool. The h0noc
was half filled With water, purti.
tions crumbled and the rear wall
wus swept away All Of Pomeroy 5
furniture was rune
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Missionary Society
Plans Cake Sale

The state Street Christian church
missionary society met at the home
.ef Mrs. +. ". Maurer on the san
Diego highway yesterday. \ de
Eghtful pot-luck dinner was served
a. 7. III.
Important business affairs were
discussed. \ cake sale was planned
for Saturday. March :. Anyone de
string 10 order cakes may do 50 by
getting touch with ANY one of the
Following women: Mesdames :. W.
LeffirgweIl, Z. II. Manner. Irwin
Malupiu or John : Carmichael.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
FROZEN MARSHMALLOWs

Till, !, dcliciou, and quickly
made frozen dessert The quanti-
tic. given are sufficient for serving
sjX people.
OuehaIf pound Iuarshmallows,
milk or cream TO cover. one-half
pint double cream, ground English
walnut meats. Cut marslm1llows
IN fourths. cover with milk or
cream. preferably cream. Soak
five or six hour, and freeze la ice
cream freezer. DO not freeze solid.
Whip the cream Place frozen marsh
uallows in six dessert dishes. cover
with whipped crsam and sprinkle
with ground English walnut meats.
Serve immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
altar Society Enjoy
SOcici Afternoon

rhc Aftar society Of 81. Mary 5
church had Sociai and business
meeting at the home Of Mrs. r. j.
5ianola. 90 Saudalwood Drive.
Tuesday Afternoon. ! very enjoy
able and profitable afternoon was
spent. Mrs. Giauola was elected
secretary aud treasurer OF tire So
rietv. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The following were present Mes
hameS T. w Ferris. Pat Groghan.
George DeHaven, Robert Hill, Les
lie Afford Of Imperial, f. e. Kinnc
and Mrs. Gianola.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

proved The rlun Of issuing ten vcar
permits ON the national forests be
ginning with thr season Of 1875.
II was also pointed out that un-
dcr the general plans of the depart
mtnt thc stoekmcn would be given,
beginning with Tins season, the ben
eft of reductions in fees where the
range appraisals have shown the
present year long rate on livestock
TO be- above Il fair value,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Notice Big Difference
In the Way You Feel

than II hours notice quiok differ
ence in way you feal Contains
pure vegetable ingredients approv-
ed by Physicians. Helps nature
cleanse and tone your liver
strengthen your digestive organs
sooth& the tired and ovcrtaNcd
nerves, brace up vow system, and
purify your blood and crrrgy again.
You, too, must be satisfied, OF no
cost.
DR.. Tharhcr's is sold and recon-
mcndcd under this guarantee by
hoynd prng Company aud all lead
ing druggists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
PRINTED SILK ENSEMBLES THE
FASHIONABLE NOTE FOR SPRING


w EIGHTY as is the power Of
M the printed word in the
AVA realm OF thought, it is
eoualled by the power of the print
ed silk in the realm of fashion.
Printed silks have swept all before
them this season, and the printed
silk ensemble is the newest style
thought, both here and in Paris.
Such ensembles are composed
either of plain and printed silk. or
of light woolen materials, such as
kasha- In either case the dress IS
composed OF the printed silk. with
q band OF the plain material. and
the coat is lined with printed silk.
Atcharming example Of this type
of costume is shown in the sketch
which was designed by the Paris
bureau Of the Cheney Style Service.
The printed crepe, one Of the new
Ferroniere designs CoNposes the
dress in which il Is effectively COM
bined with the plain crepe oil
which tlfe coat is made. The coat
is lined with the printed crepe.
and Squares of the design are Trt-
fully "a pplled 10 the slet%eS ana
pockets
The design is worked out in one
of the new "Camaieu" color har-
monies shading from chartrause
through amber. copper and bronze.
which Henri} Creange. the fashion
authority, tells Us viii prevail this
Spring. The ARRANGEMENT OF the
design in the fashionable squared
effect is also characteristic OF the
new Spring printed silks.
The dress has three box pleats
in front. 1t is made in modified
"suspender" style, with guimpe OF
finely pleated crepe. The coat, a
raglan type is simple OF line and
offers no difficulty to the dress
maker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
OPERATING INCOME
S. p. INCR Z A S f S
DURING JAN L A r Y
ny unitcd Press Lrnsed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, -. Net
railway operating income for the
Southern Pacific Company during
january, 1925, increased 1929, 1886
compared with the same month last
year according to the monthly re
port Of earnings and expenses made
public by the company here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Quit Poisoning Yourself
Today; Feel Better in
Few Hours or No
Cost

Make this test! Fad ALTERING
from Indigestion, Pimplcs, Pains in
the Back 9ad Sides, Constipation,
Headaches and tired, rundown slag
gi>h liver end cloggcd 'utc,trcs.
Take Il ,Icasant spo, ltuI Of pr.
Thachcr's S Liver and lilpol syrup
after the next two mrat4. IN less
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
COUNCIL MANAGER
PLAN ADA = T + ID
BY KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. Co.
Kansas City Yesterday adopted the
council-manager system Of rity
government by veto Of app.oNim-
atdy four to one, an incomplete
vote count indicated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

Babe Ruth isn' having much
luck at golf, maybe because they
won give him three strikes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

The Prince Of Wales finds he
needs more mole1. 20 most Of our
Young men are right IL stvle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
HUGE SUM TO BE
SPENT BY CHICAGO

CIl1CAGO. Feb. -. - Chicago
Will spend >l2.5uo,0oo IN pubic i'm
proycmeuts rs "a result of vc>tcr
DAYS municipal voting, according
20 ,hr vote a, tahul5Id d to-day.
Gardeners are planning plots all
vegetables and a yard Wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

placed in an institution. Now she
has left the hospital. She wants her
babies. They need her. WIN this
Christmas make it possible for her to
nave and keep them? 1t will cost
about S21 week. or S1.092 a year.
Amount asked for. $1,092.
Previously acknowledged, SEATS.
K. X, S25; Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. e,
So; Plate Printers Union. Local No. >,
IS; +. s. A. S25. Total received.
s1S4.75.
Still needed, s9o7.25.
OPPORTUNITY NO. A FATHER
UNABLE TO WORK.
lie was a good worker, industrious
and he never let an opportunity slip
to work late if it meant something
more to bring home to his family. He
became i'll suddenly. His former en-
ployers recognizing his faithful serv-
ice. provided expert medical advice,
hospital care and did what they could
to put him back on his feet. But he
can never work again. He was strick-
en- in line of duty; he now receives a
reasonable compensation from his EN-
ployerS. But he has a wife and seven
children. The youngest is a little girl,
just 4 year Old. The wife is doing her
part by managing the household care
nothing more. There is the sick
father and seven children. Thirteen
dollars 81 week is needed for this fam
lily, or S676 for the coming year.
Amount asked for. $676.
Previously acknowledged. S32
K. J.. 50; Miss G.. II. NJ. SIS; X. X,
SIS; Mrs. +. T.. T.. $40; Mrs. c. A. s..
$40. Plate Printers Union, Local No.
>. 50. Total received, $129.
Still needed. S54T.
OPPORTUNITY NO. HE MAY
NEVER RETURN.
This father, hard worker, is now
in the Tuberculosis Hospital The
worry about his wife and her three
children-the girl II; two boys, and
will retard his recovery. A few
wears ago Christmas was q happy day
in this family. II Will be blea k and cold.
4 sad reminder of other wears. this