davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

WAsHrseros CrrY, June 9.-Dr. Aims
worth, chief Of the bureau OF rec
ords and pensions. who has been -
versly criticized in connection With the
Ford's thester calamity. tonight said:
me wofk osing done vss simply extending
the cellar II the rear OF the building throueh
70 the 'front.': Very LITTLE excavation was done.
ana there W. 10 sign OF weakness The build
ing W. nsser condensed 70 my knowledge,
ana. - lar ~ knov. wss considered perfectly
safA ! have no theory % account lor Tie
collapse
The number dead II known 1t Q. m. 70
b twenty, -four and the injured. - far -
ascsrtaineh. ffty-two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Fly Villages IN oA.iesa aai Glaeicna. Ia
ka.srs- Hungary, HAYS bsea partly DESTROYED By
seo.s and great damage has been done erors
Two irssA caHes % ehotsrs we:c reported At
roasan Of jgns 4 ore woman. sirieksa a. 10
a g. ocl In ahs morn sns And died al neoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
Chclera Deaths.

ALEXANDRIA June a--rhere we're sixty
deaths from cholera al Mecca yesterday
PANS, June alive choleraic deaths
occurred yesterday al Co;iu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
m. Kxeeasio. staxea.

Paovo, Utah. June "a stay Of sxecu-
ton has kseu granted to Richard Davis,
sentenced to be shot in the morning for
wife murder, TO allow the supreme court
OF the United States TO pass upon his case
in Octobet next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

AssuEr PARK. n. j.. June a-The gem
ersl synod OF the Reformed church in
America has been considering the ques-
ton Of federal union. There has been .
heated discussion over il today. Il vas
finally decided BY unanimous vote to
defer action on the proposed federation
indefinitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

PARIS. June 9-James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor of the New York Herald,
was dangerously injured by failing
from . coach on Wednesday. He
continued to grow worse and .
surgical operation became necessary yes
terday. His condition II now critical. Late
tonight DR.. Robinson says there is MOTH
ing in tho condition Of Mr.. Bennett to
cAuse alarm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

NEW YoRK. June 9.-The announcement
10 made shat the entire 1000, 600 sub
scription 20 the Northern Pacific collateral
trust notes has been made up by . syndi-
cate. Henry Willard and his German and
American friends have taken more than
nnexhaff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

WasHrxerox CIrY. June 9-Yhe Post
says: The general feeling in Official circles
il that the governments viii uss United
States troops 10 enforce the Sunday
Worlds fair decision OF the Federal court
il necessary. though the latter contingency
Is not anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

CHICAGO. June 9-At late hour tonight
the officers of the Second regiment were
hurrying tround gathering up their men
for a. earl1 start - possible for Lemont.
The regiment will muster nearly lao
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Prom seatsle-E J. Boeardus, L NIlecrn. r
Clayton Crawgost. r u. Pairoes. Nrl J. n Baf.
hss, s L Bowman ana vile, Tracy H Robert
con and wis.
Fro.r Tscoaa-Arguss Y. Kant
From whsscom-A Mansaeld and Ella Hig-
ginsoa-
From spokane-N. Fred Essig and John G.
Pope.
From Csnssalia-2 v. Nsstslu and vile. and
G. G. Eltsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
TRUE, FIXED AND
RESTING QUALITY
DOES NOT FLUCTUATE.

VOU may think when buying fine clothes
for yourselves, that dollar saved in
It's purchase will not materially affect the wean
dollar in an honestly made suit means good
deal 1t may mean the sacrifice of quality,
and it may mean its betterment-that depends
upon which side the dollar stands Hyams,
Pauson Co.'S clothing is made without refer
ence to the dollars or cents Its standard is set
by quality. Every inch of material, every but
ton and every thread is the best that can be
bought, and the labor that puts these things
together is the best that can be procured.
Clothing made under this policy is cheap
in price. but it is bound to be high in quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Try Aso<a B.ss<ss o. blood saslc:ng soase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

evening that l6a.ol6 visitors paid admis-
sion to the fair yesterday. and that other
nearly DO, 0M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

viii b open on Sunday. Attorney
General Naloney. of Illinois. took hand
in the 6ght today by fling bill u man.
damus in the state court 70 compel the
park commissioners 70 open the gates Of
the fair on Sunday =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Fees payable In advance soe either ssssaonl
D pOr month.
4 email Zee Of csc PET month win Be charged for
kindergarten materials Of gifls and ssaaiouery
The methods Of teaching are based On
FREBELs SYSTEM. which II now bclne unf
Veesaay adopted BY the best teachers Of snfAata
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
Births.

In East Rindge n. H. August H. a daughter
Ethel Frances, to Fred and Eunice (Stearns) Jack
son.
In South Londonderry, August l2, son to Mr..
and Mrs Albert Benson.
In Bellows Falls, August /, son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Farnum.
In Saxtons River, July -, son. Clarence Beech
er. to Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Coleman
In Jacksonville. August II, a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White.
In West Wardsboro Aug TO- a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Thomas.
In West Wardsboro, Aug H. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Newell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
WEST BRATTI,EBORO

Charles Niles is spending a few weeks
in Boston.
Miss Bertha Newell of Springfield, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Niles for few
days.
Miss Tibbetts of Worcester, Mass, and
Miss Allen from Brooklyn, N. Y, are
guests of Miss Minnie Stockwell.
George Campbell, who has been en-
ployed at NJ. l. Mather's, will leave shortly
for Galveston, Texas, to enter the grocery
business with his brother David.
Miss Mabel E. Stowe, graduate of the
Seminary in the class of 'SS, having had a
four years course in college, will be one OF
the instructors at Glenwood for the au-
tumn.
Friends and neighbors of j. L. Barney,
numbering about 80, enjoyed basket pic
mic on his lawn last Friday. An elaborate
dinner was served, after which the after
noon was spent with music and general
good time.
Maple terrace items: Mrs. Christine
Terhune Herrick and sons of Brooklyn,
n. ", Miss Annie Wilson of Beaufort,
S. c., Mrs. VIM. Watson, Miss X. Richie
and Misses Myra and Annie Townsend, all
of New York city are summering at ii. j
Clark's. Among the more recent arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Otis, Misses
A. A. Nichols, Sadie Carson and Sarah
Fleming of Yonkers, n. Y; Miss NJ. Mes
bit of WATERFOWL, n. Y, is expected this
week; Mrs. g. Crawford and daughters
Laura and Mabelle, and Miss Jessie Austin
of New London, Conn, have rooms al
Mrs. Knapp's, taking their dinners at ala.
pie terrace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
The Old Man slept soundIy.

John johnson, lightweight years old,
whose home is in Wisconsin, had remark
able experience at Plaintield, y. j. He
was on his way to New York on the Royal
Blue Line train. He fell asleep in his
seat, then arose and walked out upon the
platform. He was seen as he started to
descend the steps of the car. The train
was running at full speed, about fifty miles
an hour. Before any one could stop him,
he swung himself off as easily as if jump
ing from a street car He struck upon his
feet and then rolled over several times and
lay extended beside the track. Those who
witnessed the occurrence expected to find
him dead, but when help reached him il
was found he was not even awakened. He
was aroused, and it was found that he had
escaped apparently unhurt. He did not
have the slightest idea of what he had
done. He proceeded to New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
PERSONAL.
Sanford Daniels is in st. Adams.
Mrs. Fred Swift is in Rowe. Mass

Sanford Daniels is in st. Adams.
Mrs. Fred Swift is in Rowe, Mass.
Theo. Kirkland is at the Worlds Fair
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Rockwell are visit
ing at Perkinsvile.
Mrs. Porter Warner has sufficiently re-
covered to go to Manchester.
VIM. Harridan of Springfield, Mass, has
been the guest of Wayne Reed.
Herman and Minnie Hawks of Deerfield,
Mass, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Georgia Ormsbee of Orange, Mass,
has been with friends here this week.
For the first time in II years A. w. Ke-
ger does not attend the state muster
F. c. Leitsnger played with the Worces-
ter Cadet band at Lake Pleasant last night
Myron G. Taylor went Saturday to
Manchester, to spend Sunday with his wife.
d. Stolte leaves Lake Geneva today,
joining his mother and sister at Chicago,
and returning with them to Brattleboro.
Mrs. Pine of Wilmington, Del, is at o.
F. Bailey's. Miss Addie Bailey, who has
been in Washington, D. c., since last fall
returns this week.
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Austin, Kate
and Mary Aher and Mary Guiheen went
to the lake Saturday and have cottage on
the Goodrich side.
Eugene Knights is now at home. await
ing orders from the express company. The
office in which he was employed at Provi-
dence has been closed. ~ -.
Mrs. DR.. Draper returned this morning
from stay of several weeks at West War
rem, Mass, during the absence of DR.. and
Mrs Phelps at the Worlds Fair. To-
morrow she leaves for Glens Falls, n. Y,
and will go from there to visit her mother
and other relatives in Michigan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
A Rising Man.

TEHE first fellow that used yeast TO make bread
Il light might well be calico a rising man. The
perfection OF bread making has been reached, as
you will notice as you eat our food. We avoid
the methods that make bread tasteless and dry,
but give you a loaf that is as light as need be,
and yet is sweet as any home m ,de bread. Our
other food is equally nice. and in cakes we can
BOt be excelled. TAYLOR BROS, Elliot Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
Deaths.

In Athens August 8, Geo. Fl. De Putron, 81
In Athens. August g. Effie l.. Smith, 81.
In West Wardsboro, August $, Alice, wife OF
Maurice Lowe, 25.
In Westminster, August Is, Lizzie r. Smith, %
In Hinsdale, August l3, Mrs. Nellie Humes. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
A Young Fiend Kills Three Boys.

Frank Graham, l7-year-old boy of
Homewood, Pa, knew that three other
boys were hunting ground hogs near that
village He placed can of blasting pow
der in a pile of rocks, waited until the
young hunters neared the spot, and then
lighted the fuse and crept away. The can
exploded and the three boys were so badly
burned that they died in a few hours.
Graham escaped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
@arrtanfs.

In Brattleboro, August Il, by Rev A J. Hough
w. Dorr Perry and Miss Rebecca Shaffer
In Keene, n. H.. August - by Lewis w.
Holmes, Esq, Edgar O. Weatherhead and Lillian
H. Plummer both of Bratteboro,
In Bratteboro Aug. L. at st. Michael's Rec
tory, by the Rev. VIM. II Collins, Lila J. Orns-
bee and william C. Collins. both of Orange Mass
Smith. Frank B Thomas and Mary A Thomp-
son. both of Guilford.
In West Bratteboro, Aug. IS, by Rev F. s.
Smith, Daniel R, Tarpey of Boston and Maybell
L. Bailey of Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
nenrd i'm The Honse Gallery

She had rather a mischievous face any
was clad in fluffy white, says a Washing
ton despatch. Near her sat an old lady
with gold bowed spectacles and rather de-
ficient hearing. They had been in the
House gallery an hour, intensely watching
the debate.
"What are they doing?" asked her elder
ly companion at last.
"They are endeavoring," she said, in a
voice necessarily loud enough to be heard
some distance away-"They are endeavor-
ing to prove that their vocality and men
tality are in ratio of 10 to l."
And everybody thereabout laughed as
though something very funny had happen
ed to the floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
WHY NOT
NORTH STREET SCHOOL.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.

TIME eighth year begins Sept 20, 1893 col.
Il iege preparatory and academic school for
young men and young women. For further in
formation address MISS FLORENCE SAWYER,
Principal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
TO BE
WORN
INSIDE
OF
SHOE.

They fit perfectly, being made to conform
closely to the anatomical structure of the ankle
no matter how badly acknowledging a com
pIete support and immediate relief. and after the
first wearing, are almost imperceptbe: the
pressure being so even, obviates the binding or
hurting OF one part and looseness and chatting on
the opposite part, so apt to be- the case with hugh
counter and stayed shoes often causing dscom-
fort and making walking awkward
There is no impeachment whatever to motion,
even to children.
The advantage of their use is not confined to
children alone, but is equally great to grow per
sons having weak ankles
They are entirely unseen when applied. being
worn inside Of the ordinary shoe over the stock
ing
The supporters are very durable and lasting,
being made in one piece out of the best sole
leather, and will outwear several pairs OF shoes
~ For children learning to walk do not al
low the child to wear the supporter too long. I'M
I'll the foot becomes accustomed TO il
u. S. MILITARY ACADEMY.
WEST PoINT. n Y
Mr.. j. q. Pugsley:-I have been using your
Ankle supporters for two years in cases of bad
sprans at the ankle joint. applying them at the
time the patient begins to use his foot | have
never used any appliance with so much salts.
faction. both to myself and sufferer In the so
called weak ank rs of children can also recon.
mend their use
Very respectfully, Your Obedient Servant.
A X. SMITH, Surgeon, U. 5. A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
At the Last Minute.

WYE take clothes at the last minute to accom-.
w modate but much prefer TO have everything
in as soon as Friday at "a NJ We sometimes do
a washing saturda, II it is a great favor, but II
you can get TO us earlier In the week please do So
So we win put il like ia, we wash every day In
the week, the machinery starting at o A. NJ and
hope TO see your wash soon as that. We are
having regular rush of business, and feel thank
full for favors received. G. A. HUNTLEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18
DUNHAM BROS.

- OotOsuet contains no hog ,
1 fat and we recommend it to
49, all who are unable to digest
food cooked with lard.
Ootosuet is the best cheap
. cooking fat ever offered to the
1 public,
~ COtOsuet is a wholesome
substitute for lard.
Ootosuet is unequaled for
- frying.
CotOsuet is excellent for
shortening pastry.
OOtosuet is used exactly the
same as lard in cooking, and
- is far superior to ordinary
4 cooking butter,
~ OOtosuet is recommended
by leading professional cooks
as an ideal cooking material.
- Ootosuet is manufactured
x only by Swift & Co., the great
- dressed beef concern, of Chi
- oago, who use in its prepare
ration the best BEEF SUET
n from native cattle slaugh-
tered by them, and the best
grade of Cotton Seed Oil, re-
- fnedby this improved process.
Cotosuet is guaranteed to
a be pure and healthful arti-
Gle of food, and is less in
price than lard or any other
- article of its kind. 1t is sold
at our store in large or small
packages and we recommend
our customers, and the public
generally, to make trial Of
it.
pULLEN BR0THFRS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-18

The first pOstmistress ever appointed in
the United States was Mrs. Lucy Ladow
of Greenup, H., whose commission was
issued by Montgomery Blair. Llncoln's
postmaster-general, July 2, 1861.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
HANDS OFEl

Tho little difficulty in Brazil Is getting
interesting to the people OF the United
States. 1t begins to be plainly a ques-
ton ~ the continuance OF a republican
FORM of government there or the re
establishment OF a monarchy. Hence
We urc brushing up Tho Monroe doc
trim" and Scr'in" 1t ready for use. and
the rnnou1ccIn"n Is made from Wash
iNE,uu that Our Government will not
allow the monarchy to be restored in
Brazil by the ala Of outside agencies.
Meanwhile the Nicthcroy has started
ror NraZil, and the other American YES
sells viii speedily follow, As it Is said
;hat Admiral Mello he's sent out two yes
sells to meet and Intercept Nicthcroy. We
are likely soon 70 have some exciting
news. But whatever may b. the r"-
suit. Outside agencies" will pleas" TAX"
! notice that they must keep 'hau0s off,
50 far ae the restoration oc tho BraGi!-
Ian monarchy IL concerned.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
GET ND OF II

The meeting of the Rapid Transit
commission, after a long rest from its
cXhausting labOrs. does not seem to
promise n very rapid completion OF
that energetic body's work. Mr.. Bushc.
who appears to have a clinginS fondncSs
for tn elevated system, made his prop
ositioa for rival elevated lines. which
might very readily and smoothly be
ensel off into IA renewal of dealings
vita the Could corporation, to which
Mr.. Hushc evidently has a secret attach
ment. But II real, vigorous, live effort
to secure absolute rapid transit seems
10 he nearly, If not quite. as far of as
ever.
To be sure We have n momentary
CLEAN of hope through the Reno syndi-
cate business, hut II there is any serious
intention to construct an underground
road, why Is not something definite and
practical proposed at once? People have
grown suspicious OF these repeated sug-
g%estiOns and look upon them as nothing
more thar tricks for decay. To the need
OF rapid transit is now added the desire
to be relieved OF this expensive Com
mission, n II no practical proposition
is 10 be made the Commission ought to
b" abolished at once. The people are
tired of the humbug.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THE GREAT STORM In EUROPE.
Vessels Wrecked. Streets Flooded
and Many People Drowned.
my Associated Press ,

HAMBURG, Nov. 2l.-Fourteen MEM
bers Of the crew and thirteen passengers
OF the Wilson line steamer Electro have
been landed at this port. The vessel had
foundered and the passengers II crew
took to the boats. from which they We're
afterwards rescued.
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-The gale was
severely felt in North Germany and
along the Baltic. The lower streets in
Kiel were flooded and several bridges
were destroyed. Steamer traffic has been
entirely abandoned. and the tramway
traffic is partially interrupted. AT Flens-
burg, Rostock ana Warnemunde the
river overfiowed its banks and much dam
were submerged and the promenade had
to be protected by the p!ling up of sand
bags.
CALAIS. France, Nov. 81. 49, Twelve
bodies have been washed ashore near
here. The gale affected the whole coast
OF France ard extended 70 the Algerian
coast.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Tclegrams received
to-day show that tn" terrible gale which
has ragged here since Friday last has
subsidized. Traffic has been resumed in
the English Channel. Crews Of arriving
vc. se.s all tell terrible tales of their "X-
pcrlence, and 1t seems that many sailors
have been washed overheard. The life
boats continue to arrive at their sta
tons. bringing men rescued from the
rigging of wrecked vessels or picked
up in drifting boats.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THE TRUE LESSON.

The result of the recent election In
New York has been to revive Rcpubll-
canism in the State and 10 r~egalvanize
the anti-TammaDy County Democracy
machine in the city. Was that the intent
Of the electors?
The reversal Of the Democratic ma
jurity in the state by the election OF the
Republican state ticket and a Republican
LEGISLATURE was II condemnation OF the
methods OF the Democratic Stat" ma
min watch had forced upon the De
mocracy the scandal1us nomination Of
luaE" Maynard for tn" Court OF APP
Deais and Of machine ruled Senator's and
Assemblymen for the Legislature.
Eut 1t was a. Endorsement Of the
methods OF nc Republican state machine
which. under the guidance Of Boss Plat,
Is now contemplating the reversal Of the
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Santa Claus Should Have a Big
Army This Year.
4 Little from Each Will Make
Many Happy.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Up with the Christmas Tree! Down
with Poverty!

IN with the Christmas Tree! Down
with Poverty!
This should be the ~Community's cry at
the present time. Sweet charity should
be the queen of the holidays. Everybody
ought to be happy in the joy-season, and
the only way to be truly happy is to do
good for others. There are fully 5000
little children IN New York who will
pass a cheerless. wrctched Christmas
unless The Evening Worlds" numerous
phllanthrop'sts go to their assistance.
Little ones with haggard cheeks and
hollow eyes are looking from Brooklyn
and Jersey city and oUt OF the thronged
tenements Of this city for the advent Of
santa Claus. They can suffer hunger,
the pains or disease may rack them,
misery may sit on "A gloomy throne in
their house, and they will utter no com
plant. but let Christmas come and bring
them no toys or dolls or candles, and
oh. my! how their tiny hearts are wrung
and how the hot tears flow A Santa
tlausicss CHRISTMAS can sting a poor
child harder than any of the other prov
ocations that attend on poverty.
The Evening World's'' Christmas
Tree Fund has for its purpose the max
ing OF every child In this and Jersey
city and brooklyn happy on Christmas
Day. II is no experiment. The fund has
t1lled about 10000 little hearts with JOY
In i've former years. The good work
was don" at comparativc!y it'll" cost.
Ei' NV I''l 'lllIlltl E'l Ia HUBS ana
toys and dolls and warm mittens and
comforting caps. stockings and shoes.
There vas an array Of contributors
each vrnr, and the contributions aver
aged very little, perhaps not more than.
~ cents from each person. Sut. oh
what "A world of good 1t all did. Those
who gave had the exquisite pleasure Of
knowing that not only We're they happy
th"m."lvcs AT Christmas time. but that
they had helped to make others happy.
IN" C,hristmas-Tre" Fund Is open
agAin. " has another cheerful cheer
giving campaign before It. Its banner
mas been raised. and Santa Claus calls
on his old friends to reioln his army.
The watchwori is: mo poor child
must he LETT without a toy or a doll at
Christmas'' VIII YOU enter the ranks?
There II "plenty Of siller In this world,
but there is not much love- as Prim-
rose West says in The Councillors
Wife" Let us try to add TO that love
to increase the sun of human happiness.
Cash contributions should he addressed
to 'chr!stmas-Tree Fund, Cashier, The
World Pulitzer Building, New York
city"