davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
A ,rea, null right.

Cry OF MEXICO, Dec. 23.-The
Christmas lelst will be celebrated with
the greatest ,uil fight ever arranged
In this county. A large amount OF
money has teen stakei ON the result
of the varlsus contests, one contest
alone being i,r $50, 900 a side, between
the city Of Mexico and Quefetaro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
a Horrible discovery.

GRsESvILtE, Pa, Disc. 2S.--The
New York " Chicago express struck
anu killed four people yesterday near
Elmirn, MY. When the train pulled
into the depot the bys.anders were
Mortified TO sec that the pilot OF the
engine was covered with blood and
carried the bodies OF three persons, two
women ami man. Tho other victim
was found lying beside the tack some
distance from the depot. II IL supposed
they were walking ON the track and
did moi hear or see the swiftly.spceding
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

visiting the fields and the stones are
bel g sent away for examination by
persons who have no object In deceiv-
ing anyone. a Boise real estate firm
has brought du expert from the East
TO make an examination, and he left
ior the fields today. Several parties
have gone from Boise, this being the
best QUILTING point, and being rs near
the fields Us any other place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Index TO This Paper.

..o, l.chicf stanton's hnnuM '"o i''PV''
fiuh TcIosrAphic Dsps'chei'
p,ar a-Ciiy Council
p,ar 3 Dramatic and Lyric. - 80
Iis. Entori.i.. = saturday Talk by an
EX.Ldiior'
oaden Hens and Local News
p,ar a-PrNo Letter. etc
n,or 7--wosiern News Items.
p.as s.-Iatcst Local aud relosraphie No"s'
-rariy American Religions
It"l Iion's savings Hank adNt.
49,, IA = Early American Religions tcon'
fN"- tlnuodl -.Prlgo Issays- 81. .t,,
Utah Book ind stationery Tvs "N'''
mar In woman's sphere.
4. q. NJ J. adVi.
,.er tq-Scithcr Thief nor spy
Caiiefa Matic Palace Ad't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2S.--In n battle
with pistols and rifles at Arlington
this afternoon three men Were killed
and one MORALLY wounded. The com.
batants were William Smith and a
man named Spears on one side and
George Hargrove, Sr., and Geo. Har-
grove, Jr., and q brother on the other
side. Over twenty-five shots were
fired. Spears, Smith ana George
Hargrove, Jr., are dead and the senior
Hargrove MORALLY wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
want. to &c, III. Money Back.

BT. LOUIS, Dec. 23.---Attorney John
NJ. Glover filed a mysterious suit this
morning. In which he asked for judv.
ment for 100000 for his client, NJ.
Henri Do Bousert. The petition OF
itself conveys no information as TO
what the suit 10 for, but Glover admits
theoretically that his client advanced
M. Herschoiler 100000 ON Panama
canal stock md bonds, and that now,
since the collapse OF that scheme, he
wants to get his money back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

A recapitution OF the finances OF
the department up to December lst
WAS Ms follow:
oFFioERs.

oFFIUERs.
The officer Of the department are us
follows.
w. A. Station, chief engineer and
fire Inspector Headquarters, 1880 cas-,
FiI6t South.
NJ. M. Dnovan, assistant chief.
Quarters, ~ nj 80 north Second West.
Chas. 4. yM, supt. fire alarm tele.
graph and cDtain house Mol. Quar-.
tiers, l32 and 20 east First South.
w. h. Heron, captain house No. 9.
Quarters, enine HOUSE. No. ..
VIM. Giltrb captain aerial truck
and house 10. 3. Quarters, house
No. 3.
Chas. Folg, captain chemical on.
CINE compan, No. l. Quarters, house
No. 3.
r. 8. Cnnor, secretary, head.
quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Tenny.on.- manuscript Sold.

LONDON, Dec. 23,-The original
manuscript Of the "Poems by Two
Brothers" was sold at auction today
for $1,000, with the copyright reserved.
The poemswere written by Alfred Z.
nyson and his brother Charles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

NEW York, Dec. 2s.--"The anti.
option ILL will pass the senate after the
holidays by vote OF to >, said Sen.
aior Washburn OF Minnesota today NJ
the Fifth avenue. "rhe people desire
the bill ~ become law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
InIurea by u raiiinr Roof.

BABrlMoRE, Md, Dec. 2s.--rhc Iron
supports to the roof OF the Porter House
building ON Baltimore street fell this
afternoon and eleven men wero ipjur-
cd, one Of whom will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
TnE pOpE npsAKs.
Tho European situation pregnant
with Disaster.

RoME, Dec. e3.-Rcplylng TO n
Christmas address from the Cardinals
today the Pope said that the signs OF
u gathering storm were visible TO all
Observers OF moral and religious con-
ditioDs. The European situation was
pregnant with ruin anu disaster and
the condition could only BIO brought TO
an end by this healing virtues OF the
church, which herseif was being
violently assailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
owe. Forty Thon.nna Dollars.

CiScrSNAII, Dec. 23.-Ex-sitate
Senator Robert Kuhnert, who disap-
peared Wednesday evening, owes si0,.
900 OF borrowed money on morigaged
property In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Strength should be stationed on shore
aud patrol the coast. A vessel, too
should be kept there to act In conjunc-
ton with the land guards.
JUSTICE LAmAR's CONTAINS.
II IL learned on the best authority
that Justice Lamar Is suffering from
Brighps disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
BUILDINGS.

As to billings will say that the old
silk factory was removed from the
mouth OF Cit Creek canyon aud tho
material usedn constructing "a CANARY
and hospitalor sick horses at the rear
Of Engine Huee No. |; also one small
hose hounc ban on burlington addition
at corner o Indiana avenue and
Pueblo street also email hose house Mt
Warm Sprigs, ar corner OF Eighth
North aud Scond West streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
PERMANENT FIREMRs.

The permanent Gremen exclusive OF
officers are a follows: w. ID. Bate,
John T. Barr, IL. II. Brough, Il. II.
Burt, II. + Chapman, ]. J. Clark,
Byron CrosH, Ed Fitzgerald, NJ. T..
Hooker, JOIN MANN, J. @. Masden,
Amos More)n, Ii. l.. Meyers, q. II.
Montague, ohn Mcmillan II. j.
Randolph, lohn Regan, J. IL.
Schwartz, J j. Sullivan, II. J. Sulll-
van, ID. A. sullivan, Thomas Welsh,
W. q. Workman.
NUMBER AID LOCATION OF FIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Alarm BOAkS.
IL Commerciaa and First South.
lB first southland Nam.
II Second Soth anu Main.
10 Third sout and Nam.
~ sixth soutland Main.
n Second Nori and Center.
~ Eighth Soul md Main,
q First East I'D Second South.
20 First East sd Third South.
"a FirGt south.nd Fourth last.
% Third southland Fourth hhst
~ Fifth southind Fourth hast.
a seventh sotb and fifth East.
~ FIRST south nd West Temple.
90 Second sotn and West Temple.
"a Third southland West Temple.
q, second SOuh and second West
10 Flfth southland West Temple.
Al South Temie and First East.
a. South Tomlc and
a. South 1emla anu j,
as south Tenje andG.
81 second andA.
80 Third and
Vi First Northlnd second West.
% Second Soih and Fourth " est.
70 sixth NorlAnd second West
Iea Il. @. NJ. /. Main Street
lai south Ten1lr and Main.
l23 FIRST Sorl and Main.
i8a Rear Dinpodey's store, First South.
l3l North roiple aud First West
lij Fourth m u.
lis Fiith and,
?ii first sout and Seventh East.
Nv lflifu HOul anu ttNtuAH t-ANks
gl5 Fifth Sout aud seventh kast.
gl6 Firat sOut aud Tenth East.
2il First, bet. ana II.
2A second s0th and Ninth East.
gil Fourth SO Ia aud Tenth East
gil south TGiple and III.
25l Fifth souu md second East.
aig First sout and Third Weet.
3ii North rople and Third West.
$40 North TcnIle and SIKH West.
s9l Third SOuh aud Third west
a2i First sout and Firth West. -
3il Between scond aud THIRD South on fiith
Wet
8ie Fifth scout and Third West.
ISL Eighth IN and Third West
All Fourth Moth, between First and Second
West.
signals-GenCal alarm will be rung only for
nres IN the busicss portion OF tho city boxes
n. 8.ii.IS.gl.? ijl 1874 il'i2s'lA'l2.
First taps giy,the number OF irst ilgure,th
n short inIerya wnon second figure Is noted by
taps. thus. lI-u-si.
Keys in luildings on the corners
nearest the boxes. 10 turn In an
alarm, placehey In the box, turn TO
right and pul open the door.
w. A. STANTON,
Chief Fire Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

service. OF "a nup,he, 10 r.oui,es
,',,esn 20 me- HE apparatus, leaving
uu. ."o IN terec 10 provide against
ncc'uen', Ianurts or sickness. During
.ne yo" .Westfc purchased and three
eAcnnuEeu' hereto appended VIII lie
iouhi our veHnary surgeons report,
giving III leli the health AMI con
ultioh o. 'heioescs and Of his services
curing lne IN TO which your atten.
lion IL resre,iUly called.
oenefhiiy waking the animals In
use nave bee b. excellent condition.
Ihcy are we rained, tractablc mud
In every "gadoptod for their work.
HOSE.
There is the department at the
present tim 5000 feet " fint class,
100 ieet oiieeond clats, and about
iOO feet OF ursllablc hose.
Il SDHASrs.
At presenthere are III fre.hydrants
throuR hout te|clty, an increase OF .0S
over that Of I'd year.
fiisE lam TELEGRAPH.
This brann III the Department IA In
hitt-clase wiring order. Consider.
mole work 10 the way OF extensions
has been one during tho past year.
Hereto appedsd will be found com.
plete report all the work done under
The supeTvion Of Capt. Cbarlrs II.
Val, TO wlch would respectfully
call your hnniion.
Captain Aii'e report will not be
submitted util about January LIST, but
will show iL twenty-five new firo
alarm boxei we're placed In position
aud fouftee miles OF overhead wire
stretched dung the present year. All
OF the work, amounting To several hun.
ired doIlafB value, was done by the
department and thus n big saving
made for thelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

. thirty ofllcers and men constitute
we n,fmanent force OF the department

IN addition TO this number there are
%eh'y callmen and twenty volunteers
mo 10 not receive any compensation
nnaleVer except when ordered into
1Te,V'ee by the chief or his assistant.
,ns pay OF the callmen was abolished
,afeoIuary, and for that particular
n, e,oh TWO permanent men were added
r %me lorce. During the past year four
men9efs OF the department were pro.
m;gNu, Two resigned, two were dis.
W 'u anu ak suspended for cause.
,b' MN the two last named exceptions
IVY discipline OF the department has
''sh Commercially good.
HoRsks.
,m ,ne horses OF the department are
thug lis most important factors.
''e are now seventeen in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

The amount Of insurance involved
up 10 December, LIST was $4l2, 2ii.50;
The total loss by fire amounted to
NlOibl6.30; tine amount OF insurance
ioss was SlO6, 95l.30; net loss ovor and
above insurance paid, Sl8,0i0.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus In the department In
service anu fully equipped consists OF
one becond.ciass Siisby steam Ore
engine, one thlrd.class Silsby steam
hie engine, ono horse wagon, capacity
isOO feet cotton hose, ono hose reel,
capacity 1000 feet, cotton hose, one
nose reol, capacity 500 feet cotton hose,
ene hose reel, capacity GOO feet cotton
nose, one hose reol, capacity 800 feet
esclion hose, one 10 feet Preston ,erial
nook and ladder truck, one village
nook and ladder truck, one Holloway
chemical engine, two 60.gallon tanks,
ohe supply wagon, one chiefs buggy,
0ne blackboard used for line work.
THE FORCE.
Thirty ofllcers and men constitute
.he ornament force OF the department
1follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

There Is the department at the
present TIN 5000 feet VI iint class,
900 feet oiieeond clats, and about
iOO feet OF uraJlablc hose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
HOSTILE INDIANS.

The secretary Of war has Issued n
general order announcing tho renewal
Of the agreement heretofore entered
into between the United States aud
Mexico, whereby the federal troops OF
the two countries may cross the terri
tory OF the other In pureuit OF savage
hostile Indians. This Ia because Of tho
raids recently made by the Apaches
under the "Kid" on the Arizona from
tier,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
To Make Shoes Last.

Never put wet shoes by the fire to dry,
but dry them gradually and slowly.
Never dry wet shoe without first APP
plying some oil and grease-castor-o or
tallow is the best. The steam generated
in wet boot or shoe will scald it and
cause it to crack. Do not use too much
force in polishing gentle brushing
with a soft brush is better than the Wig
orous work of the bootblack. Do not al
low thick crust of backing on your
shoes. Wash it off occasionally and ap-
ply little castor-oil-you can polish it
over in an hour or two. Never try on or
handle patent-leather shoe when cold /;
always thoroughly warm it before hand
ling the leather. A patent-leather shoe
put on in warm room can be worn out
many weather without injury. Never put
a good pair of shoes in galoches use an
old pair for this, and withdraw the ga
lOches as soon as you enter house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Worth Thinking of.

A writer for the woman's department
of the Rural New Yorker says: cit is
an awful thing to bear child, and the
fact that motherhood is the God-given
mission of woman's life, does not dimin-
ish the pain she endures to win the crown.
Glorify the martyrs who for truths sake
suffered at the burning stake; sanctify
those who died for religious zeal. but
place the crown upon the gentle, patient,
enduring, accomplishing mother. What
long, long weary days, what sleepless
nights, what hours of suffering are hers
ere she clasps the little one to her bosom
Nor is it required of her that she pass
through the ordeal but once. Again and
again must the crown be won. We cry
out against the peasants in Germany for
their cruelty to animals, when we see a
COW hitched to cart or milk wagon.
declaring that a COW is to give milk,
that done, her mission is fulfilled. Just
think of using the milk when they work
the cows exclaimed an American lady
to me. as we watched German woman
urging along tired-looking COW that
was hitched to quaint, clumsy milk
wagon. And yet how many farmers
wives leave the wash tub, the ironing
table, or equally severe labor to nurse
their little ones? No matter how tired
mothers are, the little ones must be cared
for; not only during the day, but when
restful sleep would fain restore the wear
and tear of daily cares.''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
A WORD TO MOTHERS.
[From Living Issues.1

~ GOD mother, maker of numerous
pies, member of numerous hose.
H. overseer of a great province-a
NV househOld-rest little. Have a
" chair by the stove, and when you
peep into the oven, sit while you
look, yea, even moment after; you will
work all the faster for the short change
of posture. While mending have your
chair in the contest corner, where good
light will come in, and let the sun strike
upon you If possible, so that you may
get the strengthening, health giving in
fuence of it. Drop your hands occa-
sionally and let them rest. Let your eve
wander out through the window-glass as
far as possible and rest your eyes by
looking at something interesting out Of
doors. Don't rule all the time. Drop
the reins of household government for
little while, unbend yourself and sit
down on the rug and play with the chill
dren, and, as it were, become again a
child. Economic your strength. Sit
when you can. Do not hold the baby
when it can rest and grow just as well in
its crib. By resting when you can, by
planning the work to be done, and by
being systematic and orderly in all
things, a woman's work at home is more
easily done.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Utilizing the Old Umbrella.
tHarper's Young People.]

A very pretty piece of ornamental
gardening, not too difficult for begin
ners, can be done with an old umbrella
or parasol and some plants of cypress
vine, maurandia, sweet pea, or anything
that is not of too aspiring a nature
Such climbers as the morning-glory,
canary-bird vine and other twenty
footers, are better left for unsightly
fences and buildings. Plants are better
than seeds, because more certain, and
they do not take so long to catch the
knack of twining and spreading. UNI
brella ribs are not decorative, and to see
such an object standing there week after
week, waiting for its clothes, does not
give people a pleasant impression of a
garden. But first find your umbrella
this may not be so easy, for ''retired''
umbrellas that are no longer fit for use
are seldom seen. Some member of the
family, however, may be able to pro-
duce one; and then it should be imme-
diately stripped of the few tatters left to
it. The next step is to paint the frame
and handle brown, and when quite dry
plant the end of the handle firmly in the
ground, with the frame fully opened.
If the handle is rather short it will be an
improvement to add piece of wood to
it. 1t is now ready for the vines, which
should have made some progress in
growing; and when they once begin to
do their best, the old umbrella frame
makes such lovely green bower studded
with blossoms of red or purple or white
or all together if the vines are mixed
that every one exclaims over its beau
ty. A parasol with the same treatment Is
equally pretty on smaller scale, and it
would be very ornamental in the center
of round bed edge with bright-colored
phlox or candytuft. With long-spouted
watering-po the vines could have daily
drenching in warm weather, when the
sun is not shining on them, from their
roots to their highest green tips, and this
would keep them fresh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

oFFICE HOURS q. m. TO S.p. m. sunday.
$50 m. to 1880 a. m.
BARNEY CANNON, JR, P. M.

OFFICE HOURS a. m. TO 8. p. m. Sunday.
$50 m. to 1880 a. m.
BARNEY CANNON. JR, P. M.
MAILS TO AND FROM
B0ston-Close at s.l5 q. M, 100 and p. m. Ar
rive at II 80 a. m, TOT and 1875 p. m.
New York-ClOse at $40 q. m, Ito, 800 and
pm. Arrive at 1900 a. m, 400, 7I5 and lo.6S
pm.
Western States-Close at sl5 a. m, 1.l5. 845
(new mail), 6.55 and 8 p. m. Arrive at IL m,
1.20 7.l5 and 1855 D. m.
Southern States-ClOse at $40 q. M, 115, 6.65 and
Sp. m. Arrive at - m, 40, 716 ana 1000
p. m.
Sullivan Way-Close at IL 80 a. M, 6.55 and p m.
Arrive at 4.40 and $40 a. M, 125 p. M.
NORTH way over Central Vermont and Passump-
sic-Close at IL 80 a. m. and p. m. Arrive as
440 a. m. and l.25 p. m.
Vermont Valley Way-Close at $40 a. M, l16
and p. m. Arrive at II M, and 71o p. m.
Rutland Way-Close at II 80 a. m. and 6.55 p. m.
Arrive at 1926 a. m. and l.25 p. m.
cheshire Way-Close at S.l5 a. m. and LIS p. m.
Arrive at IL 80 a. m.
South Acworth, Drewsville, Alstead and Lang
don, N H.-Close at IL m. Arrive at 500 9. m.
Townshend, Grafton, VT, Cambridgeport, West
minister West and Athens, Vt.-Close at IL m.
Arrive at II a. m.
saxton's River-Close at s.45 and 10 M, 79O and
40 p. m. ArrN at $40 and II a. m, lilo p. m.
Walpole-Close at SIS a. m, lis p. m. Arrive at
IL 30 a. M, TOT p. m.
Brattleboro, VT, closed pouch-Close at 3.45 p.
m. Arrive at 4.02 p. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Sofa Cushions,

1t would seem that the mania for
many and divers hued cushions had
amounted to positive craze. In some
rooms may be seen cushions galore
cushions. upon the seats and backs of
chairs, piled upon sofas, in the corners
for floor cushions, and in deep window
seats or bay windows. They are in
every conceivable shape, color and tex
ture, according to the purpose for which
they are used. Dainty China silks,
cretonne, plush, velvet or linen are for
the chairs and sofas, while blue or
brown denim, outlined with rope linene
and mail cloth are used for floor cushions
We give description sofa pillow.
The round cushion is first made of strong
ticking and filled with feathers. Over
that is covering of yellow China silk
made as follows:
Take length of silk twice the length
of the circumference of the cushion,
gather each side, slip over the cushion,
drawing it up to fit: if not wide enough
to entirely cut a circular piece large
enough to cover the space lacking and
neatly overland in place. The decorated
slip is of embroidery linen. 1t can be
outlined in yellow rope linen or silk, OF
can be used for Roman embroidery, the
latter being by far the prettiest. Either
way, the outside edges are to be button
holed, the scallops cut out, and in each
one an eyelet is made to hold the cord
for lacing the two sides together. You
can buy the two sides for cushion of en-
broidery linen, one side stamped and the
other plain each having the scalloped edge
for sixty-twO cents. The putting will re-
quire about two yards Of China silk and
lacing will take six yards Of cord.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Kind Act of a Kings Daughter.
From New York Times

On an elevated train the other day a
glimpse was had of kind act, the doer
of which little suspected that she was
noticed. Among the passengers was a
sweet-faced young woman, dressed in
fire. h but not deep mourning, such as one
might wear for a young child. At one
of the stations auother woman got on
carrying baby. Both were Clearly but
poorly dressed, the baby particularly
needing warmer garments than it's ging-
ham dress for the sharp air of the day.
1t wore no hat, a little shawl pinned over
its head serving for hat and cloak as
well.
The pair were seated directly opposite
the lady in black, whose gaze was soon
riveted upon them. She watched the
baby as il she could not take her eyes
from it, and when shifting of passen-
gers left a vacant seat on one side of the
mother, she crossed and took it.
"What bright baby,' she said, lean
ing toward it, show old is she?" with a
soft smile at the pleased mother.
The woman told her.
''Ah," said the first speaker, ''my baby
was month older. But she was no
larger" Then she bent down and
smiled in the baby's eyes, letting its lit
tie hand clasp one of her gloved fingers
ssThere is little coat and warm cap,''
she said, speaking low and rapidly, "will
you give me your address and let me
send it to you?''
The woman scarcely caught her mean
ing.
''Quick, please; leave at the next
station" urged the other, still playing
with the baby.
Hesitatingly then, and flushing lit.
tie, an address was given. A low "Thanl
you'' was the reply, and then the trair
slowed up.
The Involuntary listener and assistant
at the little scene saw the black-robed
figure pause moment on the platform
outside and take up tablet attached to
her belt, evidently to write down the ad
dress. As she did so, glimpse was
had, too, of silver cross and tiny
knot of purple ribbon, which showed il
whose name the dead baby's garments
were offered. If this is the spirit of all
the Kings Daughters, what beautiful
sisterhood it is.