A Strange Charity
The efEorts of the organized charity associations in this country sometimes taJce on strange phases, as in the woodyards, and in the free coffee stands cstablished a few years agpo in the eastern cities. A Cincinnatian who recently visited England tells about a queer charity he noticed there. In the little village of Broughton-in-Furness is a small baker's shop, over the door of â– vrhieh is the following inscription: "One piece of bread, to be eaten on the premises, given to anyone passing through Broughton direct until ten p. m." This extraordinary signboard was aifixed on the shop eight -ears ago by a neighbor, who recoups the for the bread which he disposes of in this singular way.
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Old News
Ann Arbor Courier