davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
All Sor.s.

How is YOUR friend Jones getting
! alouG?' lie na> bean coming mon
cy IL? to last "Wednesday. "Wnv
di,i lie stop ti"ir?" lie was arres-
icI. WAT for?" Coming III III.
ey."
"iie died on the fell. she sobbed.
as she stood at his tombstone. A
gallant soldier, ~ d,up, "nr,xa in u
s.rinpa,hlzer. 80, sir, 10, sir, he WAS
hlt Ivy Il baseball bat. '--LouisyIlie
CJurier-Juur:lal.
An irasciDie Indian co'Onel decl ,r-
cd, at Il game OF waist, that lie had
never held II t,umpin lis LIE. Tar:
is impoSslh.e, remarked Young
inan ;.you must have held tru.lp
wnen YOU l-ail.' Sir" replied tue
old Indian. II always misleait."
Jones-Why, my boy, what's the
matter? YOU look ILL., What did YOU
have after we parted last ni.:i.i?
Nothing, except half Il uozen raw. "
Il thought 81. II member lIereaft, +
that its the last raw thnt breaks the
camels back. ."-Pniladeipiiil C.,ll.
"See here, Mr.. Scales" said Mrs.
Jarphly. inpatientlv, IF you don't
give me that pound Of butter rm
going home" Hold on, llls. JAR
ply, demonstrated the grocer; "tle
boy is busy getting it. Don't go,
YOU Only nave short weight" -
Piitsburg Telegraph.
The Mills OF the Gods.-"And
what is the man whom YOU are t.
bless with your hand auL heart, NY
daar?' 'Oh his name is Arthur
Mills" "And how do You like
him?' 'On, he's just the loveliest of
men-a heave,i-sent prise. Hes
trhe slow, though" "Oh, well,
never mind that You know the
mills of the gods grind slowly. -
Boston Times.
Hubby, did you mail my lett,r?"
"Yes, my dear. Had to run like
fury to catch the first mail" "Wnv,
here it Is III your pocket now"
"Hey? Um-a-.ves, SO IL ;s--no
tAis isn't your letter; this ls-that is,
tbs i>a't The one yoi wiOte; this is
he one you were going to write and
forgot" "Joun Henry" "No,
Mary,I didn't mail yolr letter"
"Wen, Tn awfully glad. / want to
add postscript '-CA.eogo News.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
Charities Esai, <.ucsses.


Two YIN II lies w re overheard
TALK < lily dn!c FL .n,ia!ly on 1t
Subu. ban t IN "NJw, Mary" said
o.te, "icii iur WHY Ch:r.ie and you
qalrreied." "l;ecsuS- Ae'sa niuny:
that = the reason. You knrw he's
been coming 10 spe Inc for two years,
and could see as plain ~ anybody
els' that nr WAS lead overhecls in
.ove with Ia. Bat ne dim't en-.
To have any Snao To hiln. aad got
.retl impatient. at as ANY Giri would
have done A few nights nefora
Christmas he sailed to sts me and
before he went away l SAID: Char
lie want t. make You Christmas
present, but ! want to be sure it Will
sui you. ii is something real nice.
warin, useful and ornamental, and
will always stay with YOU. a
scarf he SAIL. No not a scarf,
sald, thought Il might embrace YOU.
Ii weighs u hundred pounds. and I've
heard you say YOU Thought it very
precious OH. l know, he sad,
bicycle b. this tine was nearly
mad, but l made one more eff ut.
NO: II bicycle. said, but it can
~alk, has a mouth, eyes. pretty hair.
and Is very atirctionate.' Now
know, he said, anil waat do yoI
think the ninny guessed that tine?
a big New Foundiand dog. l was
never 40 disgustcd in my life, an
nave not seen Charlie since. He's
traated me real mean. and now leap
y ear is gone. and l just hate him.
Ol, there he is now ut tho other end
Df tho car. Nu't he sweet l wish
40 would come and talk to u.s."
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

We r"iy 'he f]'r'~ itg from r',e Wrst Ca
r"'l wa'cli'ran nr tine lrfntrla,ion OF Cu..
stables ard n'ie,s lni,,r.,-d
Ih- C,.rair Fn',.... on E,-'n~s.iay i, zen
a. uu. ti'"lr "r t;"h ~ = c't'tIn cs-- t;,n
I."r' ~ aav- tlr. C,;lnvIug ,p'rrn airrr ,o
ril- p"n. T.. a. titr i'E4l "tinnn A. n = "
"a''.r ahi-b may rii-., every on" a, .r,I..
time II si"u,'i hr pr.-rrved t.r fu,nr- rel, =.
.u'r 'Ih- 81. ;rrr- - the r."nri .at,,h-,
~ thar th-ry w,. rsH-I.ni...r patil>t,..! nni
'rri"'-d " -rs Y IN he ,ati-., IA ~ the r,ns
II, " Il rh ,ai a.iv-r I>s,n-i,r by p,,try go.
h-ing mate. un '.'r<lie ia@ -o.i& -a.iy,.~.-r-
-. ut y p'.'u'r W-' I'I-gal Arurr llu
Of the CO T. o: rrnrucs. frl"Ir.- tLsi ~" con.
s'nblt -lnii rIv.. itn'r.,. ,f >al.s vi;l,ln ,r,,
isvs ~ 'ite ri.'ounrv p,ac~-. IN srr,ar,,r.
whers ~ -. Ir'p-r ar pmhIi..c'. ani ~
- -a-r onr public i..;rr ~ places y her d, =
are pnn'"I. Htcut'i"g To l.o; AMI It ,.ne- rni
appear that t'i- law wa chsngri or rrteaI-d
ty rli- arr at 1877
anhr IA! or 'hr co,,- cf pra .,lrs syys
la nI case can the ,n">iah;r app"int .-rprr
To preserve the property se!Z-i uuir,. wI'h
the writr'n Consent uf tha drbItr, etc Ia ,he
present Co the cun tahle seized th,. t,rnpt,iy
anu lt;urtlitr!y aPiOIhted 4 cu,tuslI.n. and
tEfned tie pr"ptrty over 10 hnn ltI. not
pretended q ~ The le'r"r ~ wri.ing or other.
wise consented L. the furuin. ovt n the
pr petty "a t'ir cn-'oliar; IA from rilst no.
TIrri the rnus'abe crn~ci to- .Svr he pfrp
-riY ir:aiI' IN his pu-ss ,Ivn or directly unici
liz courrn'
We c"rI 'hs above and keep IL Standing
for 'he gnlisnce ant iuforrna,inn uf the con.
-,ablss of Vipha,.n Parish If
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
How Lees Arlny Hurrca dered.
Gen Chanib-riins A1jre.- from A,sn,a
Constructor. Jaruary 10Th. 1883.

Gen. ChanIhrriins Atjrr.4 from A,!sn,a
Con.'ruthn Jaruary i6h. 1888.
As we stand thero in the morning
mist we seq tho rebel army breaking
cainr, and then slowly and reluctant.
lv forming ranks for tho last time.
And now tncy move, the great mas,
breaking int, a collInn Of march:
Ienera! Gordon WITH t. @ Stonawau
Jackson cops, command I by Heath.
Ga tlev came, the reb u ~ b.ttIe
hits. with the diiEonai cross auI tho
thirteen ars. Tne bead of the
rebel c0luua comes opposit, our
right, aaI at the lu ;l- signal we
cOi:.o to the "calry arms" The rebel
coa.naader, Gener Gordon, ut the
hea OF the COLLIN, ,0o,eIves this little
c,uites.y, and drops the point Of his
sword aHI gives the command to
cary" Not sound from the
trumpet II " roll Of drum, but in sill
ness Is If indeed the dead were pass.
ing thcr~-thus they moved. Then
they sta ks | arms aid took of their
rartli i2e boxes on Ii tAem Oh tia
pill. L. It =. pau!Illy, they f,rlel
th .ir bitiie-tags and laid them in
dosi; some kneelinS down over them
ana kissing tueu with burning tearS
An! then the star-spangled banner
WAS left alone upon the iield
Bat all is o7ernow, and fast vanish.
Ing with the Years. see new gene.
ration stan ling before me and around.
But thoagn solutiin,s the heart will
ycain sor those stirring duties and
those high companionsii 9 of the
fed. still, WHOM / thinl: of all tho no
ble spirits that have pa sod in battle
an the Storm. aud how those little
Virginia rivers ar, 1)wing On to-
night, Jnst rs they did wails yet those
earnest yOunT eyes were won: to
gaze across tleir silent wa ers; Of
how many hearts are still tonight
t lat then beat stronger than their
tue. Let us not forget, Il ar II nds,
the last martyr, who III the supreme
OF his victory, with malice towards
none, with charity for all" following
the ri5ht as God gave h,m to see the
II 3hi; went to join his 800 OJU-that
army of the unsurrendered, undis-
CHAR red who still forever keed watch
ami guard about us. Isee them,
marshaed in that pale vet glorious
arrty on tla btttlsm mt h .is..ts tut
forever shall keep this nati N as ono,
and that commanding form, that
homely, true faca l SEQ among the n.
and hear at times a sentiment o,
moves about from place, AMI wills.
Iec' through tho world of space in
he uig 1t. that All is we'll ;"
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

of postage. Tne rlie on letters AID
o'h-r s'aIrd packages is changed
from two ceHts for each half ounce ,or
fraction thereof, to two cents an
ounce; while the pos.&re on news
raprrs and ether periodicals. nailed
from 2 recognized Office of pnh!ica-
tion, Ireduced from two cents per
nonnd TO one cent. Both change S
will ne welcomed by the public. AMI
both are IN the interest %: the prop.r.
Congress should have no hesitation
III adopting the report of the COM
Iuitt1e.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
In DOUBT.
Ttxa. SIitin.e.

A young man WAS for several years
on the most Intimate terms with al
oil but very rich w.dov.
Two men came to talk about tao
coupe. Sand one of them:
Il hear th'.t tue relationship be.
tween the yorng man AMI tha widow
ara - receive the Sanction Of th. law"
"Whv don't You talk p...inl 2 re-
sponde3 the other "From what Won
slv l cant maze on: whether soc -
gong IL adopt or mary h.rn"
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
LOOK HERE.
D0n'i Read This.

have sold the Beacon TO " p.
ianTham and ". T. Btirl. and With
1T nj dues on the Subscriptions: Lu,
the amounts due on expired a,,vc--
tisements ere miro. The accounts
have been placed i'll the hands of my
attorney, Z. G. Montgomery, with in
s;ruc,ions to bring suit if not paid
within reasonable time. Therefore,
parties will save cost and trouble by
settling with him at once.
THos. j. MAxGHAM,
Rayville, La, Dec. ~, 1SS5.-5t.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

Mr.. GEo. W. .HE,rH offers a fine
tract of land, il, the 1t h ward Of this
parish, for sale with crops and per-
sonal property thereon, He will sell
the lanl i'll a body or divide it into
two tracts if desired, it being favora-
bly, situated for such division Par
ties desiring to purchase will do well
to see him before he leaves the
State. If.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
l.aIira' Medical Adviser.

\ Con, i''- N-'iIcai NnrA ir Nn.npn.
h'nd-"r-is h uni ~ cihh. ani rin-,rt,-i.
i"ls Env :" rr'v-ni an cnr- al tli--e.rs ut
the ~ hy tf-htinrrr At HOWE Worm ".
"-i.t' !" gn'i In every IL, .uf- ~. tom
any ot t'I->" di-t..-"s Over IruO0 -nli al.
rraiy. P'sr PAID MY SD C-u'.. P.,-ra,
f"'- ar 2-rr S'imps aI;re>- NUNpt
fU8LlotilNG co. Mania y.
Or 15 1894 -3m
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

Parties desiring to secure homes
would d" we'll TO see Wiley u. Mang-
ham before purchasing, as he has
very desirable lands for sale, on easy
terms. He has land, above overflow
that VII be sold cheap for cash, or
on easy terms on credit. but ID CASH
payment will DC required IN all cases.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
the zIDnsev;:c,S FaSGr;;c

y" Viii sei'' F".E ''r JSE HNT.RE YEAR
'''tf y 'ady WHOSE d. Ia AT ONCE Tie rau,,.>
ni t''' ar"i VI ~. ~ tie -"in- aa.ir+s-
~" = tSn 90 'ti'npS t'r postage. oar ia,!i
'on". rni"rtaIur' rbi Ip>'rntrivs Jn,nIt.
devoted I" Fab 'ns F,u"y Work D.r,rst.
ing. Cooking nnf H"ns"h .id n,i;Ier>. Rv.n
'af prirr. 81 40 StSo ru>rAY, and srcrr.,
lhe reg nHri',-r AL ir--s
DOMESTIC JOURNAL. Nunha, y. Y.
Or - 1881 -cm
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
"What' the reason .rud.dA't sneak

whats the reason IA ii. .di. t speak
to Jones When he fassel liz "a.
now" He insulted lna tho othe.
day" "What did lie say /, yo,E"
"He called Inc IA old ass" zeal el
you an Old ass? How ridiculous. w; -,
you are not Old. You ne ju.t in
yJur prime. Ioa viii }, be "a old
ass tO.' ten Or tfteeu Years vet
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
Please Remember

That hereafter Nil Advertisements of Judi.
ciai sal-s must b- paid for before the dag {
81 or they will be taken ont and 'hr sale, q,
stopped In nn instance viii the ru.- b,. de-
waited from. There IL uo l-w :" compel a.,
on- tn work for annrh-r tor imthiry. aud w..
Prffnsr ." qnh il. iiaud m tho m"u-y w,ih
he Adverusemrrt if Won u.u' u ~ 20 ~. f
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

ln c--ts pcr line, eech insertion. for reading
n'aftrr or locsl notices 25 Ir'r cent aid-i tu
a'-'ve rates tor each change uf yearly, halt
Sear!y "r qusrf-ry advertisements.
Pornvriy n" reduction from above rates for
the accommodation Of anv one
Cash must Hrcmnrsny avery order nr!.'.-
thu iv-rri-sr '.r agent IL knoun. by tii- pro
on-tor ." he respon.ihia psriy.
Cnmpunicarnns must roach his otfirr hy
~ hri"re h"rs'iav mornimg.. i ih,y appear
VI the hr-' i-,n- after they nrr received, rni
adveIfis~rlehtr uiust he handed III tefme Fr
day noon If
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

You can see hereafter what YOU
owe us on judicial advertisements by
looking at the foot of the "ad.;" and
should remember that they will be
taken out before the day Of sale il
not raia scr. t
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
Table or Adveriisiny Rates

tSr'n'rn-m'-'i by the Louisiana Pes. A.,oci
s''"n for adoption by the publishers oi
country n~wspap-rs, in ihi, state, IN a,..
cep'ing advertisements from advertising
agents
Ifln''nt advertising, one inch. ore time,
- 80 {; each .uhsrour M lime .S cents
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
VVan,ctl.

R. Fl. Brown will pay the highest
market price for all kinds Of parish
scrip. Parties having $ rip to sell
will do well to call on Mr.. Brown, who
can always be found at the Court
House in Ravville. At.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

AGENTS %."1' . S,..a.ns. TOR %s: ai s;~; Ne: 6; "'.
The I.rkesi, handsonest best ,niS ev,4 sold
fos le.s than ,wre our prize. The faster, sell
,ng hook in Am-rica Immense Profits 10
agents. All inteilissn, people want il. Any
ons can become successful agent. Terms
free H,,Lser BOZ Co., Portland, Maine
dee !, Jeea>,y ..
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
IHf RiCHtsN0 EEaCOg
70 rnhlishe every Ja,nr,iay ..or,.n,, =,
NAYvII LIE, LSuIsIA
MANGHAM ard BAIRD.
Publishers and Proprie;ors.
Terms Of Su .pscriDtion
Fec for Ann ,uuc..,,cn,s.

=" "i:,p''-rs "f Co sre>s S25
For rRs4fe-rn,a,iv-s n
t"rpan~hi,I officers 10
j" h- pah for invariably in a aivsnce.
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14

Agent, need otfer u. nothing less than the
above raies
Richland beacon., 1885-02-14
iiUiies Of tGIisfi.s..<.'S.

We r"iy 'ie fI'nv Iig from tie Wr.i Ca
roll "a'ri'n"n. fnr the lrfntna,ion uf Cos:
1'r'ilrs ard u't.e,s ini,r-.,-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

of one which cannot be exported and is not rec
ognized in the exchanges of the civilized world,
and is liable to change from month to month
and from day to day in its value, would be in
fatiOn of the very worst sort. The loyal men
of this country struggled for years to resist
form of initiation not worse than this, and in
that long contest they were compelled to over
come Mr. Warner, as n champion OF the "Ohlo
idea," and Mr.. Tilden, as candidate on the
platform which demanded repeal OF the he
sumption Act Ii is somewhat Significant that
these two Democrats, in past relations so widely
separated. should be found associated in pubic
report with the first scheme OF unlimited lnila-
tion which n Democratic victory has brought
forward.
On the other side, the ability of the Treasury
to meet its obligations in good faith. and 10
maintain its credit, depends upon It's receipts o 1
gold or the equivalent of gold. But the eq viva
lent must be one which the Treasury can freely
pay ont to all its creditors instead OF gold, ana
with which they will be as well satisfied as with
the payment of gold itself. If the Treasury
should force bondholders to accept in payment
of interest the proposed new certificates,
promising to pay silver bullion, it is rs plain rs
ANYTHING can be that the credit of the Govern
meut would at once be shaken. Moreover II
would be IN the power of spectators, by
manipulating the silver market in London, to
change from month to month at their pleasure
the value of the bullion i'll which such certiii-
Gates would be redeemable. Payment in such
a currency as this would be regarded as vio-
lation of its sacred obligations by the Govern
ment. not less than payment In deprecated
paper or in S5-cent dollars. But the effect of Mr..
Warmers plan would be to leave the Govern
ment very soon without receipts of gold or IFS
equivalent in amount sufficient to meet the in
terest on the public debt, 80 that it would be
compelled to use in such payment either the
bullion certificates or the SO-cent standard
dollars.
The best thing about this scheme is that, like
most other Democratic plans relating to the
finances it is an abortion. 1t may be largely
discussed, and may possibly be supported by
many Democratic members. But unless Presi-
dent Cleveland is willing to see the Treasury
reduced to bankruptcy within the first half of
his term, he will not permit this plan to receive
any Democratic votes which he can influence.
To suppose that it will be largely supported by
Republicans is absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
H -
PERSONAL.

The Boston Gasehe OF Sunday last printed the four
hundredth OF the Rev. DR.. James Freeman
Clarke
Consul Packard leaves Liverpool amid chorus OF re-
grets farewell banquet was given him on May % by
the Chamber OF Commerce and other prominent citizens
of Liverpool which there formally presented to
him complimentary address and splendid sver dessert
service. Cohsus Merritt Shaw, King and Dockery were
among the company present.
A Providence journal correspond ent recalls that Ma
thaniel Hawthorne attended BOwd0in alumni
banquet at which he expected to speak. The pre-
Siding officer at the proper time arose and introduced
him with highly audatory remarks, and then,
turning about, found HawthOrnes chair vacant That
shy genius had slipped out Of the unobserved and
was not seen again that evening.
Baron Adolphe Rothschild has purchased at
nous price the famous gold ewelbOx presented In 1910
by Nuremberg goldsmths to Duke Albert of Bavaria
his marriag with the renowned Princess Anna with
the golden hair"
The Prince of Wales, behalf Of the trustees OF the
British Museum will to-day at receive In trust for
the nation the marble OF Charles Darwin by Mr.
BOehm. H. A. The memorial stands on the landing OF
the staircase OF the Natural History Museum. IL
will be presented by Professor Huxley, chairman OF the
Darwin Memorial Committee.
W. Florence. the actor. started yesterday for Can
ada to spend two months in salmon fishing in tbs Resti
gouche River.
Professor Alonzo Clark NJ. IL D., expresident OF
the College OF and Surgeons has left the city
spend the months at his country seat Darien
Conn. Dr. Clark although well advanced In bis seventy
ninth year. has excellent health Previous TO his de-
prure he visited Bellevue Hospital OF which he Is con-
sultlng physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
RJRLIC1L EXPLORATyON.

The Egyptian Exploration Funds valuable la
bors in the Delta and the Land OF Goshen arc fully
recognized by scholars. Mr.. Petre mas made this
season the brilliant discovery Of Noucratis, the
famous Greek emporium before Alexandria, where
he has unearthed many objects Of historical art
His recent Identification of Avaris, which was the
stronghold of the Shepherd Kings $500 years ago.
with Zoan of the Scriptures settles "A long-dispHted
point. These results are as important as NJ. Ma
ville's discovery of the site OF Pithom. of the
two treasure cities built by the Israelites under
Rameses H., whereby the Mosaic narrative has re-
ceived remarkable confirmation. Zoan was the
home Of the Pharaoh Of Joseph and the Of the
miracles wrought by Moses. Mr.. Petrie's excays-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
TILE EREE R1IHS.

The free baths ARE to be opened tomorrow,
but owing to piece of checseparing economy
in the appropriations they cannot be Kept open
so long rs usual this year. When these baths
were an experiment it was urged in excuse fer
the parsimony characterzing their management
that it could not yet he determined whether
they would meet real public want. But this
question was speedily settled. From the day
they were opened throughout each season, they
have been crowded, and mt the end of the first
years trial it was clear that they were by no
means large enough; that there were not
enough of them and that they ought To be
furnished with greater conveniences. Poor, in
sufficient and mean as they are, they have been
n blessing and comfort to scores Of thousands,
and have undoubtedly helped to ward of dis
ease and to cultivate habits of personal cleanli-
ness. But the abundant evidence of the public
appreciation of them has not led to any i'm
provement In them, and on the contrary, the
poor of the city are to have less opportunities
for bathing this summer than last.
Really this is too bad. If Newly munich
pal affairs were celebrated for the application of
a Spartan thrift in all departments it would
perhaps be possible to excuse this neglect But
considering the measureless waste that has
been the rule rather than the exception, and
that too in matters wherein no public good was
involved. the people have right to complain
bitterly that so little attention should be paid
to what concerns so positive n boon for the
masses. OF course such pettiness rs refusing
to provide soap and towels ought to have been
abandoned after the first season. The baths
should have been enlarged and made more COM
modious in all ways. But such considerations
as that it is sound public policy to make free
bathing popular and pleasant do not seem to APP
peal with any force to the politicians who run
the city government, and 80 the people may
think themselves lucky to be able to battle
at all this year, while unless they show their
opinion very plainly on the matter they are
liable to be deprived of the free baths alto
gether by turn of the screw in this years ap-
preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE CUJIDRFyS V1CdTJOy

Numerous inquiries have been received from
patrons Of the fresh.Air Fund respecting the
seasons work There has been no thought OF
abandoning this beautiful charity, which has
proved as popular in the country a. In the city.
The delay in announcing the actual resumption
of subscriptions and preparations has been
largely caused by the back warGneSs Of the
season. Now that our readers have received
warning by the closeness and oppresslyeness oil
Yesterdays atmosphere of the Indictment heat
that is close at hand, we again make The lKIB-
uNE the medium for uniting the charities OF
town and country for the benefit OF the children
of the tenemen,s In another column will be-
found the earliest subscriptions to the FUND,
aggrcgatng already nearly $1,000. This Is an
excellent beginning. Let the money be con-
tributcd rapidly. so that adequate arrangements
can be made for providing homes for IA many
children rs possible during the heated term.
The work will be conducted this year on the
same general lines as in other seasons, and Will
be under the personal direction OF the Rev.
Willard Parsons, the efficient and experienced
manager Only those who need and deserve tine
fortnight's holiday will enjoy the benefits OF
this charity. The money contributed VIII DC
used exclusively in paying actual transportation
expenses at greatly reduced rates. Three or
four dollars will take a poor child from New
York to a farmhouse for a vacation OF two
weeks We have reason to believe that
families living in the country will be as eager to
entertain the children rs they have been III the
past Let all who are touched by the pathos OF
neglected childhood in this great centre OF pop
ulation do what they can To make the present
season n prosperous one for The TRIBUNE
Fresh Air Fund.