davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Sir Henry Morris Dies.

LONDON. June,15 (P). Sir Henry
Morris. former president of the Royal
Society of Medicine and the Royal
College Of Surgeons. IL dead. He was
born January Z, 1874. the son Of the
late William Morris, who also was a
surgeon. He wrote many articles on
medical and surgical subjects and was
the editor of Morris System of
Anatomy. He was founder and vice
president Of the Imperial Cancer Re.
search Fund.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Convention delegates Joined her in her
enthusiasm.
Latter. Roosevelt entertained her at
his headquarters.
Mrs. Davis. in telling the incident
said:
~ was so excited, they were cheer
ing wildly for some one else. and I've
always been a strong admirer OF
Roosevelt. 7 ran through the crowd
waving the picture wildly Next l re.
member. ] was having dinner, al
Roosevelt headquarters and Teddy
and I were having a little chat"
Evening star., 1926-06-15
3m M einortAi1a.

sECKERT. In sad and loving rcm:mnrsnsss
Fl TrH cur esa and 9rGhs St ,s. %
three years aso today.
precious one from u, hr gone.
A voice we loved is stillsd:
4 place is vacant IN our home
FATHER. MOTHER SISTERS ANN
.r. anHe John 'rt TuRMAN asi aeTG DE iswDRs The
died IN Ashey,lle y. C.. two years sSc
TODAY. June Is. 1924.
i did not see hun die =.
And did not say good hy .
I love you dear Turman.
You were so good to me.
What would ] give TO hold your hand.
Your dear fare lust TO see
Your loving smile. your welcome v"ice,'c
Which meant sO much 10 ne.
But know you wear the golden crown.
And at the loving Ssvior's feet a.
You have laid your burden down.
Could you ask me VI miss you.
Yes II fills nv heart with pain
But your spirit sweetiv whispers.
"rourase. mother. We shall meet sss''s"
You left a memory far and sweet.
Its fragrance shall never die;
when God called you on high.
MOTHER. fS4HER ssals R''''e SISTERS Asp
JONES: L, .4a rsm.%srsgce q ~ .d.S
w.
ago today. June is. 1895 =
Many. have been your sorrov.. e
God has taken you home to heaven p.
There are no sorru~s there.
sleep on and take your rest
HER PESoTED DAteHTER. CLARA +.
PETERS. In sad and loving rememhrsnce
THIA THOMAS PETERS. loving mother
one year ago TO-DAY. June l ;. 1873.
You suffered long. yes. hours Of paw. :,
It,, To VAT y " f1r & cure vet al IN VAN:
a. c,,led ne vo', hHn,e W s'ys "a ya 81,
HER MOTHER. SISTER BROTHER Avn
sEwELL. In :ad but loving smemhrsnce
ELL who departed this life one year aSc
TO-DAY. June Is. 1928.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings tear:
Thoughts of one we love dear. a.
o Lord, how she suffered and ucansd With
In n. iong night hour. ". scothed her
Till God in HI. m.rcy .-nt down from
An angel who whispered m.ssas. ot
HER FAITHFUL MOTHER. ELEANOR
sEWEII1.. AND FATHER. JERRY
swINSON tribute OF love and devotion
to the sacred memory Of our dsrlinE
mother. EMMA J, swINSoN. who d.
parted sdsh this life one year ago today June
God knows where the hurt 10 the deepee,
And He whispers softly II love you
HER sGSE9 sent arrE 9'9' TsiSKE
RoBINsoN ANn EDNA WiNKLER
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WOMAN WHO DOOMED
ROOSEVELT IS DEAD
Mrs. w. A. Davis Almost Stamped
ed 1912 G. o. P. Convention
for Colonel.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June IL. Mrs. W.
Davis 'of Chicago. who almost STAN
peded the national Republican con
vention here in 1912 in behalf of the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt, Is
dead.
Mrs. Davis spectator. so the story
goes. took a large autograph OF the
former President from a man seated
next to her and ran from aisle to aisle
waving II wildly above her head
Evening star., 1926-06-15
CarnS of TbankS.

vNIOES We wish TO express our sincere
thanks IN the many friends ano relatlVes
for therr kind sympathy at the deatn ~
our mother. .
LTTIE BUTLER AND FAMILY.
RATTERREE. We wish to extend TO our
many friends our thanks and appreciation
for their expressions of sympathy IN our
great bereavement. and for the beautiful
flowers sent in memory of those we loved
Mr.. AND MRS. RILEY J. RATTERREE.
15'
SKINNER We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation TO the major
and SUPERINTENDENT. also members OF the
Metropolitan Police Department and To
our many friends. relatives and nelrhhors
for the kind expressions OF sympathy AND
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our dear husband and father. EARL A;
SKINNER HIS WIFE AND son.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOREIGN.
Eight.Foot Fall Fatal.

Edward 7. Gordon. colored. ~ years.
rs Kenyon street. was taken sudden
~ iii Sunday night while seated on
porch al his home. fell a distance of
feet and was killed. DR.. Joseph n.
Rogers. acting coroner. gave certifi-
cate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
"Pussyfoot" Johnson Hurt.

ELMJRA. n. r, June IL (P.-Wfl-
liam F.. Puss, ecou Johnson. run
over by an automobile in Canisteo
Saturday. was only slightly bruised.
physicians found after an examina ton
yesterday. Mr.. Johnson reported he
was "terriblv lame"
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Starting with only two cows. Mrs.
Marie j. King now has herd Of 100
Hooded cattle and is clearing $500 a
month from her dairy farm near
Salmon. Idaho.
Evening star., 1926-06-15


s"e sner1 LEAGUE. sss1 s s4a MsryianS ave Nv .%
WATCH gentleman s. gold: SATURDAY. Owner
ing for this advertisement. l.. N. Mulford
LOST.
AIREDALE PUP. near 3rd and Rittenbon.e
ST.. ~ ", ieenss ons tag 16ooe. Finder please
BAG. black; containing money and District
wsrd 4 returned 10 Forest. iii ssth st
BILL FOLD black, bound in gold; name;
Rpssel 4: Murray; on inside: contained
s~sld rssg M 'a'e; 9.niS :HS fsss
on Mount Pleasant street car Friday evening.
Finder please phone Potomac 466. Reward.
ssT GaSE osSf can fae ssss
COAT CO WI White r rubber; : r {Hns June. e l. .sPS %.; 8,
Co: Co. :. Il. T. ave and N g. So nv. i ikeward
rss adsa male euS. sss, niEse dsdfI
FRENCH POODLE. name Prince s5 re-
nv" Return Sf to lao si sis".S sp, = s'
GERMAN DOG. female had on black ieath-
zasa a kensinsto" Nd %%s re@aPd Ps.": as%:
GERMAN POLICE poeILar1e, color gray;
10 lai4 10th 81. NV.
GOLD paS'I:on BAsE BAIa 5as. at Glen Echo Park:
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE POLICY hill
70 hospital: name. n: 9. Carter, Finder
or es Snrh to a.d reees. ".
HANDRAG. black. containing s1.26. . key.
and other articles Monday morning. June
Better. 3lO F.. Capitol st.
HANDBAG. brown. vicinity Penna. ave,
ps pr cSpi'ols Ms'0 sass @sn' clothing liberal reward
KEYS on ring; near stanton Park: reward.
109 18th st. ne
KEYS, on ring: lost Friday evening between
y and. and 1880 pm between IWestnnnster y M
~ard a. 9p'0 aa se1%sar ass a%o st.
1dS meTnns nAas 3 a,s .Snne: s Enaen
NURSES DIPLOMA. either en. route on, car
Phone 'f Line. cOa%s'' ssss road liberal r'TsTd ~
OLD PAPER; dated 1900 and signed by
". Finney. s23 18th st. NV. Main 500. :.
is: reward. Manager. Msyhowsr Hotei~
PIN. gold. circular. set with pearls Finder
will be rewarded by returninr to $500 Cali
PIN. circle of di almonds: in or near Wood
ward \ Lothrops: reward. Call Col, 81.
PocKErBooK-Blsck. esci containing money
sand ietters: Reward: Call Main 1881:
PoCKETPooK.. containing SAT in bills and
car check holder: reward. Mrs. r. V.
George. 233 18th ct. Sc.
POCKETBOOK. containing money. watch and
~
31 SO.
POCKETBOOK. containing SIS BILL operator =
turn to John w. Rouse. 14O s ct. NV.
PoCKETBooK containing money, watch and
fountain pen. Please call Lincoln 1886.
POCKETBOOK. containing wrist watch and
money. on south side OF G st. between 18th
and 18th NV and near Dulin & Martins.
Call M. Pugh. Frank 1850. 1920 NJ st.
NV.
PURSE; containing watch. ring and key
a7sa. -s
PURSE. beaded. envelope. black and green
Congressional Country Club. Sunday. Please
phone North 2663-W.
RING. diamond set in white gold: Monday
| in Professional Building. 1924 st. NV: re-
ward. Call Col. 10371.
| SCARF-Groen and navy blue;- lost from
automobile on N ct. between 29th and goth
,H Finder please return to 2sos N st. and re-
TROUS1k1. pongee silk: at 18th and Girard
% or At 1Ssa and Spring road NV. blo Faux
NsEmIAd pe an e"d VITA sn initials fSe % ss,o
" fM return :5no AIhne Building
Evening star., 1926-06-15
RITES FOR C.N. BENNETT
CONDUCTED AT CHAPEL

Newspaper Men and Others Attend
Services-Burial will Be in
Thomson. Ga.
Funeral services for Claude y.
Bennett. president of the Congress
sicnal Information Bureau. VIII" died
Al the Brighton Hotel SUNDAY. We're
conducted at Gawlers chapel. 1872
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER male white with tan spots
short tail. Apply Washington Animal Res
cue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
WATCH. gentleman 8. gold: SATURDAY. Owner
can have same by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement. l.. NJ. milford.
I31 9th ne
Evening star., 1926-06-15
LOST.

AIRFDALE PUP. near 3rd and Rittenbouee
ste. NV: license tag 16006. Finder please
L. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.
SACRIFICING EVERYTHING TO
KEEP HER CHILDREN.

Daddy was a good provider and
father. He had a steady job and the
family (coloredl had a nice home.
After his sudden death and with no
money coming in, the mother, stunned
by her loss, gradually sold her furni-
ture in order to feed and clothe her
five children, between the ages of 3
and 10. Now their home is a sad con
traSt to what it was when the father
was living. The mother needs an
operation, but is afraid to leave her
children to go to the hospital, for fear
they will be taken away. Twenty-one
dollars a week is needed to restore
this home to something of its former
condition. or 81 ,092 for 1927.
Previously acknowledged, $64.50.
NJ. A. S, 81: Baltimorean, 81; M. w.
and A. ~, $25; Mrs. J. G., 81; NJ. II.
A.. S25: from Iowa, IS; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. B.. SO.
Amount asked for ......... $1,092.0o
Total received ............... 1880
Still needed ................ $966.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.
WILLING TO WORK, But SHOULD
BE AT HOME.

This devoted mother is perfectly
willing to go out to work II necessary
in order to keep her family together.
But she is in poor health, and there
are eight children in the home who
need her care and attention. Only
one of these Is of working age. Wild
owed two years ago. the responsibility
has been too great, and she is on the
verge of breaking down under the load
which she had to carry. The family
should be moved to larger quarters
for their own good. The sole income,
If the mother gives up her work. is
a small wage earned by a child yet in
her teens. Thirty-two dollars a week
is needed to feed. clothe and shelter
this household of nine. or 81 ,664 for
the next twelve months.
Previously acknowledged, 1926.
M. w. and A. N, $25: Mrs. Z. r. r.,
50; B. s., S25; Mrs. p. H.. SO; B. NJ.
r.. $40; Mrs. w. A. II. X, $40; O.
A. s., IS.
Amount asked for ......... $1,664.00
Total received .,......... $4,000
sui needed Sl,34 ,UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. /.
CRIPPLED AND IN CONSTANT

Crippled to the point of total physi
cal disability, the father of this family
of wife and three children is unable
to provide for them any longer
There is nothing but pain" said the
man to the social worker as she found
him trying to divert himself as best
he could. The doctors cannot say
what his chances of recovery are
These will doubtless be improved if
the mans mind can be relieved and
II he can be assured that his wife and
children Will not suffer. Twenty-eight
dollars 2 week is needed for this pur-
pose, as there are no other resources
and all savings have been exhausted
during the mans illness. This is
81 ASS for the next IL months.
Previously acknowledged, $2OS.
w. A. H. c., SIS; A. c. A, SO; NJ
w. and A. N, s25; E. o. B., 50; H
NJ. j., SIS; A. F., $40; Mrs. c. G.. NJ,
So; Anonymous, $40; Mrs. z. B. B., 81;
Friend, $40; ]. A. P, So; Mrs r. F. S.,
$40: Mrs. is. B., 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Amount asked for ......... $1,456 90
Total received ............... 317.00
stu needed ...............$1.13 9. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.
TUBERCULOSIS EXACTS IT'S
PRICE.

The father of this foreign family is
making a strong fight to come back. P"
He was persuaded to take the cure"
for tuberculosis If the Associated Chart
ties would look after his family. The
mother is herself just recovering from
serious operation which she bravely
underwent upon the doctors recon-
mendation. Her neighbors, many of
whom are also foreigners, but with
small incomes, are interested in the
welfare of the wife and children and
lend helping hand. Twenty dollars
week is needed until the father is
able to come home and take up the
family support, which he will have to
do very gradually until his health is
fully restored. There are three chill
dren, all under working age.
Previously acknowledged, SIC.
NJ. w. and A. N, $25; NJ. F. NJ, SO;
Mrs. z. B. B., 50: S. r. s., $25; G..
p. D., So: Mrs. w. A. H. K. $40;
f. R, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY FUND
LACKS $4,000 NOW
Associated Charities Obtains
800 Over Week End.
Total Donations, $3,425.

With more than $1,000 in addition
al gifts reported over the week end.
the Christmas Opportunity Fund of
the Associated Charities, being raised
for the care of needy ones in this
city, the subscriptions at noon today
still were behind schedule, with Off
Gals of the charities organization
faced with the task of obtaining a
little more than $4,000 in the five
days before Christmas. Receipts last
reported brought the total to $3.425,
while the budget amounts to SIS, 652.
The happiness and future of 81
children, all under 16 years of age
except three, lies wrapped up in
the opportunity fund. This number
of needy children. largest since the
Christmas opportunity list were first
made 16 years ago. is contained in
this years appeal. One of the num-
Der is an invalid and two of the three
over Is years of age are contributing
TO the support of their families.
Twenty-siX are under the compulsory
school age of years.
May Remember Dead.
officials of the charities organiZa-
ton today pointed out the advantage
of keeping dependent youngsters with
their mothers in all possible cases
rather IMAM pIdCiilS lHSIIi III luSlllu-
tons or foster homes. The impor-
lance of such a policy has been recog
nized by social workers, it was re
called. since 1910, when President
Roosevelt called a conference on the
matter at the White House, urging
that method of caring for needy fami-
lies.
The opportunity list affords chance
for gifts in memory of deceased
friends and relatives. Among memo
rails already received is one for 500
in memory of Thomas A. Wither-
spoon. A contributor to opportunity
No. 10 writes: Il wish / could do
something for all, but l give the
widows mile, knowing the Lord will
bless me for feeding His lambs.
know it is a worthy cause, and may
the Lord bless you all for your
efforts"
Another giver who has contracted
the opportunity habit" says. "A Won
derful work. God bless it,"
Where to Send Money.
Contributions may be sent to John
JOY Edison, treasurer, Social Service
House, 1922 Eleventh street, or to the
office of The Star, and will be acknowl-
edged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
REHABILITATION AT WORK

When this family first came to the
attention of the Associated Charities
they were living in an insanitary
shack. The children showed the eff
feet of long period of undertaking
The school attendance of the older
ones was irregular, with the usual re-
suit that they were far behind in
their grades. Since coming under the
care of the Associated Charities mat
tiers have improved. The family is
properly housed, the children of school
age attend their classes regularly and
already show the good effects of suffi-
Gent food and hygienic living. The
father is serving a penitentiary SEN
tence, leaving behind seven children
under working age. The estimated
need on carefully worked out budget
is a minimum of $32 week, or s., 664
for year.
Previously acknowledged, $11450.
p. w. c., SIS; NJ. w. and A N, $25;
NJ. P, 81: M. r. B., IS; M. r. B., SIS:
Mrs. p. H., $40; in memory of Thomas
w. Witherspoon, 500; N. B. j., SO
Mrs. s. c. c., SIS; A. J. W., SIS; r.
G.. F., SIS
Amount asked for ...... $1,664. 90
Total received ............... 293.50
Still needed . 81 270 5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
FOUR GENERATIONS.

There are four generations in this
home--a great grandparent, who still
tries to work as strength and oppor.
tunity permit: a grandmother. who
waits upon her invalid daughter, the
mother of three young children, de
serted by their father The man is
under court order to contribute to the
support of his young family, but he
is badly in debt otherwise. After his
payments. there is still a deficit of
SIS a week in the income of the home,
or 1896 year.
Previously acknowledged, $1S1.50
NJ. w. and A. n, $25: +. S. K, 5000
f. NJ r., $3.50; A. +. w, So Mrs. z
B. B., 50; Mrs. c. c. w, 50; No
Name, SO.
Amount asked for ........... $4,000
Total received ........ ALT
a Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.
NO FAULT OF HERS.

Handicapped by i'll health and de-
serted by her husband to carry the
load of supporting her two children,
this mother IS making a brave strug-
gle to do double duty. Mrs. A. as we
Will call her, was at Camp Good VIII
last Summer with her kiddies, where
she won the hearts of both the work
ers and the other campers for her at
traCtiVe, sweet personality and her
devotion to her children. both of whom
are under school age. Seventeen dol
lars a week, or 1884 for the year, is
needed to hold this home together.
Previously acknowledged, SIG
In memory T.. +. p, 500; w. l.. B..
IS; NJ. W. and A, n, $25; Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. V. w. $40: NJ. T.. NJ, So; NJ.
+. H.. S.: Mrs. j. G., 81; j. II. M, So.
Amount asked for .... $S84. 90
Total received ............ 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
.$937.00

His evesight almost gone, the most
that he can make at his trade is
barely more than 81 a day--not
enough to support his wife and four
children. ranging in age from baby
in arms to boy of Is. This oldest
child is retarded in school and unable
to get work certificate. The mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
NEARING THE GOAL.

Several years ago the father of this
family died, leaving three little girls
to the care and guidance of a frail
mother. Through the widows efforts
and the generous help of others, this
home has remained unbrOken. Re
Gently the oldest daughter, by nature
diffident and retiring, has taken her
first plunge into the wQrkaday world.
Before long a younger sister, alert and
ambitious, will become n wage Garner
also. With this combination. the flu
ture of this CHEEKY home is assured.
Meanwhile SIS a week is needed to
supplement the oldest daughters earn
ings, or $3.50 for the coming year.
Previously acknowledged, $S6
NJ. w. and A. N, $25; Mrs. f. L..
D.. 81: f. S. S., 81; c. II. b., So: Mrs.
c. c. W., IS; G. f. NJ. $40; c. II. B., 81.
Amount asked for ....... $4,000
Total received ............. 1920
Still needed Observation-Disclosures. seas. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.
"MISFORTUNES NEVER COME
SINEIX

When the father of this family
came across the sea to the United
States he had visions of the promised
land He learned a trade, married,
and his dream was indeed a reality.
Then business became slack, two Of
the four children developed tubercu-
lOsis his wife fell i'll, and now the man
himself is told by the doctor that he
can work only a little or he will break
down entirely. But there are the sick
wife and children needing extra nour-
ishment. and the man himself may
have to go to the hospital. At least
$25 a week is needed right now, and
more may be needed if the man has to
stop work entirely. This is $1,000 for
the year, and it will take that long
before the family can get on it's feet
again.
Previously acknowledged, sos.
M. w. and A. N, $25; A. D. H, $25;
Mrs. J. L., sos; II. H., $50; /. s. s.,
IS; Mrs. S. A. F., So; II. r. Y, $25.
Amount asked for ..........$1 10000
Total received ............. 225.00
Still needed ST OF D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
DOING WHAT HE CAN.

Sick and yet working until faced
with bed and perhaps total disability,
the father of this cOlored family of
wife and seven children, all under
working age, has struggled hard to
meet his responsibilities and to keep
his home together. Unable longer to
do laboring work, he has fitted up a
little shop in the front room of his
home, where he takes in repair work
and 50 earns a few dollars as he is
able Until the children are old
enough to earn, outside help Is needed
Twenty dollars a week, or S1.040. is
asked for the next year for this family
of nine.
Previously acknowledged, SAT.
Mrs. r. r w, 81; NJ. w. and a. n.
$25: j. A S, So; Mr.. and Mrs. G. {
B., 81; j. A. L., IS.
Amount asked for ...,..... 100000
Total received ...-........... 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

The Woodworking. Industrious
father of this colored family must
stop overwork. the doctors say, and
get more rest and nourishing food or
the great white plague will claim an
other victim. The mother takes in
washing, besides caring for her nine
children, whose ages range from 6
months to Is years. The oldest girl
does her bit, working after school
hours and on Saturdays and gives all
her earnings to her mother In spite
of every effort and the mothers thrift
Uhe father declares "She certai My
can make a dollar go a long way')
the physician" says that six of the
children are anemic, due to lack of
sufficient and proper food. They
must be built up if they are not to
fall a prey to the trouble which
threatens their father. Twenty-one
dollars a week, or $1,092 a year. is
asked for.
Previously acknowledged, $97
NJ. w. and A. N, $25; NJ. H. A. $25:
Anonymous, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
b, SO.
Amount asked for .........$1. 092 90
Total received .............. $500
Still needed ....,...S 937 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Train Kills Boy, IL.

BREVARD, n. c., December 20 P).
Marshall Plvthe 10 was killed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

his father was badly injured when .
Southern Railway passenger traiE
struck their automobile at Blantyrs
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

a refined-looking woman, does her best
to keep neat home and to give good
care to the children. The new baby
Is her special pride. Eighteen dollars
a week, besides what the man can
earn, Is needed for this family Of six,
or 1896 for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
A VICTIM OF CHILD LABOR AND
GRTTET TX

Deserted by a faithless husband,
now awaiting trial for bigamy, this
forsaken mother IS pleading to be
allowed to keep her children. The
mother still shows the effects of work
in the mill to which her parents sent
her when mere child. Cruelty
beaten by her father, she finally
sought refuge in her mistaken mar
riage. Now there are three young
children to be cared for and there are
no resources. Twenty-four dollars a
week Is needed to hold this home to-
gether. or $1,248 for the year.
Previously acknowledged, $685.
l.. V, H., 50; Baltomorean, 50; NJ. w.
and A. NJ, $25; G. B. B., IS; M. c., IS:
Anonymous, 81; Mr.. and Mrs E. V.
w, SO; N. V. D. s.. SO; D. l.. H, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Previously northumberland, $l56.
s. W. E., 81; A. E. w, SIS: Mrs. z. b
b., So; F. f. T., $40; z. b., Govern.
ment Hotel, 81: Mrs c. II. S. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

$694.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

$5150C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

still needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
OPPORTUNITY NO. s.
CAN'T LIVE ON A DOLLAR A DAY.

Still needed