davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

PHuADELPHIA, March ~, - Flour weak;
winter super, S202lO; winter extra, S2.25D
25O; No. winter family, S2.5OB2Gj; Pennsyl-
vania roller straight, S27j03; western winter,
clear, S2.5Jp2sO Wheat dull, firm with GO4c.
bid andl 6O1ac, asked for March. Corn quiet,
steady, with il4c bid and illGc. asked for
March Oats dull, nominal with 35JaC bid
and 31l4c asked for March. Beef quiet. Pork
easy; new mess, Sl2Nl2.j0; extra prime, Sl28
1925; family, Sl2.jOUl3 short clear, Sl30l5.
Lard firm; western steam, 81; refined quiet.
Butter barely steady; western dairy, l2o l5c
do creamery, lj022l9c. do. factory, lU0lic.;
ElRins, &C.; state dairy, l4d2lc.; do. cream.
cry, l4gl.c. for old. Pennsylvania creamery,
prints, fancy, 2ic.; do. choice, 233.; do. fair
10 prime ua22c; prints iobbing at 2502Sc
Cheese steady; large, 01l2ci small, 70l3c.
part skins, 3laGlOc.; full skins, 203o, Eggs
weak; New York and Pennsylvania, l28l2J4c.
wetterp fresh, lie southern, l0lE0ll56c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

ST. LOUIS March 2l.--It is learned here
from high railroad source that one of
the most gigantic consultations of rail
road interests within the past decade is on
tapis 1t is nothing smaller than the in
vasion Of Gould territory by the Wander
bilts and the Standard Oil people, who
now control the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad. The scheme is the union
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Vanderbilt
property, with the Big Four line, another
Vanderbilt property, which will be used
to st. Louis and from st. Louis to Calves
ton, Tex, the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railroad, "A Standard Oil property. This
would give the Vanderblts line direct
from Galveston, Tex, through to New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

BRAZIL, Ind, March 2l.-The circular
received by the employees Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad has created
much Indignation here, Three weeks ago
the company polled the road to learn If the
train men would accept a reduction, and
the result was an almost unanimous vote
against it. Now the company announces
a 10 per cent. cut. Heretofore the en-
ployes have met and arranged the scale
annually This year the company arranged
the scale and told the men they must either
file their acceptance by April s. or consider
themselves discharged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Louis KOSSUTH DEAD.
The Great Hungarian Liberator
at Last Suooumbs,
A REMARKABLY ACTIVE CAREER.

His Signal Services In the Abolition of
serfdom and tho Feudal system-Died n
Voluntary Exile from His Native Land,
and in straitsned circumstances.
TURIN, March 91.-Louis Kossuth died
at 1855 o'clock last night His end was
extremely painful. He showed signs Of
consciousness until the last. He expired
In the arms of his son, and died pressing
the hand of the Hungarian deputy, Karo-
ly. The members of his family and few
Of his intimate friends stood around the
bedside of the expiring patriot. The mu-
nicipal authorities of this city have of
fered the family to allow the remains to
be buried in the Pantheon here.
Laios Tor Louis Kossuth, ex-governor
of Hungary, was born April 2l, 1902, at
Monok, Zemplin, Hungary. His father
was small landowner, and belonged to
the nobility.
When Kossuth was % years old he took
his seat in the national diet of Presburg
as representative of magnate, being the
agent Of the Countess Szapary, and his
action in publishing reports of the pro
oeedings of this assembly led to their sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Okl1 01e OUI ITALIANS.
AltoonA's Unemployed Fight Against
Cheap Railroad Labor.


ALTOONA, Pa, March 2l-A mob Of 300
men and boys went out to the edge Of the
city, where seventy-fve Italian laborers
were at work, and with sticks stones and
pistols drove them into the woods. One of
the victims was severely wounded In the
neck by pistol bullet, another was so
badly beaten that he may die and several
others were seriously hurt The men who
we're attacked were brought here by a
Philadelphia contractor and put to work
on the new electric railway TO be built
from this city to Bellwood The rate Of
wages agreed upon was seventy-tiye cents
q day.
Local laborers to the number Of fifty or
more waited upon the contractor and told
him If he did not discharge the Italians
there would be trouble lie declined to
do so, hence the riot. After driving the
workmen away from the work the rioters
drove them to Bellwood, nine miles away,
having first set fire TO the shanties in
which the Italians have been housed. Re
turning TO this city they repaired to the
italian quarter and notified the residents
Of that portion Of the city that they must
,eave at once. A large number Of them
have obeyed the order, and more are go
ing.
Mayor Hoover and Sheriff Hughes called
the mob together and begged them not to
90 any further in the matter and prom
ises were made that all the Italians would
be discharged, and none but resident la
borers be employed on the road This had
the effect Cf quieting them somewhat, but
there is still very ugly feeling among
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
C-U-T-I-C-U-R
ight letters and four syllables.

Eight letters and four SyllableS.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"a word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think of it.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest
curative of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog
reSS because it did its appointed
work.
In every cline and with every people
it has worked wonders.
Its cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
S5,OOO,Ooo
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
,Ooo,ooo,oOO
Gould not purchase the daily COM
mendations of its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is the secret of its SucceSS-o of its
worldwide popularity-of itSwon-
derful Sale-of its constant growth.
1t is stamped upon the hearts of the
once tortured, disfgured, and hui
inflated everywhere, never to be
effaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CUTICURA, the cura-
tive marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
PORATION, Boston, u. S. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

PITTsBURG, March 2l.-Ihe officials Of
the Monongahela Iron and Steel company,
at Hays Station, near here, have applied
to the sheriff for protection Inst week
the puddlers quit work, owing to a dis
pute with the firm concerning "A wage
agreement. The officials started a part of
the plant Since then the strikers have
attacked and beaten number of the non
unionists, and have interfered with them
on their way to work. A number of ar
rests have been made, and deputies are
now guarding the property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

--,.,;o,, ,nd axantuallv IN bis prospcu-
e. co.. iii treoson He was sentenced
Wv 49,, ,lar, risorr,ant INT was lib-
70 - st, baa,, g., rriso, about
I -. "a = balF nnder an act of am
.,'-
TS4t, l., ,e,, Looo,,,, a1tto- of Tho
,1i,,,, TaSol, ,,aIsr,aI,or nTbiisbed ot Pestb
itIl bis +,,,,,o1, iT
on. i5 T., Nj, is4s bo o,,tarad Vienna
lei = dar,,tation 70 1rge tbe claims of
IT. ,,,n,, tba Snstrion e,ovarn-
- - ,,,,l a., p.asI,,,,,,, os ,,,i,is+o,.
s a Tto,,i,s 60 tbo internaI re-
So, ,.d,-ooo+ad Nv, I<ossntb tba last re-
loliilS s ~ o,,,1rassiye ferdo1 s,ater,
mains y, and tbo neasants were
IoaI,.od f.aa 10 country undertal,ing to
tSo,,',,if,, 40 Iondlords
i''Ga,, Fa+',oii, tha Hnne,orion diet was dis
.oi,,od md a nav diet was summoned for
I'll, a,,d I- +bis diet Kossnth vvos
ooaa+od e,o,,o,nor of Hungary He held
ti,at ,,os+ dr,.i,,, tho civil war of 1850
and after the Hungarians had been
o,.,,sbod nv, the aid of tbe Russians Kos
s,,+I, ,,,os cor,raIIad 70 retire ia Turkey
ond reacbed Scbnm1o with 600 men
h,ls+rio ,,,d Russia ,,onted Tu,.lIev In r,i We
~, ISoss,Itb and the rest of tbe refugees
~ +bro,,qrb the irtarvantion of EpgIand
and France the demand was refused. and
ia lata srItan moved the refugees ia
Kntbia in Asia Minor. where tbev re-
NAMED nrisoners until Aug. %. 1851. be
inc, treoted with great humanity
Rossuth left Kutabia on Sent 1. 1851.
and after beinr refused permission to
tra vel through France he was HOSPITALITY
racaived at Gibraltar and MT Lisbon.
! r.ocbad SoutbamDton ON Oct 2s and
| eaiIed for tbe United States on Nov. 21
| Kossutb who was warmly received in
An,arica made n tour of the United States
agita+ing in favor of Hungary. and then
returned to ENGLAND where he remained
| for some wears occupyinp himself with
writing for newspapers and I'm delivering
lectures against tbe house of Hapsburp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Two Tragedies That Are Puzzling
the Police Authorities,
WAS MISS FULLER MURDERED7 2
The Important story Told by Nassau
Street Bartender-The Hevolting Muir
del Sf Litue susie Martin, whose Dis
meiabered Body Was Found In "A Cellar.

melabered Body Was Found In Cellar.
NEW YORK, March 21-The develop
meut of the day in the shooting of Miss
Martha J Fuller, the typewriter, shot in
Mulleu's law Office on Saturday was the
result Of the second autopsy. 1t showed
that she was shot in the right side Of the
head, not the left, as formerly reported.
In several other directions skilled and pa
tient investigation is gradually dissipat-
ing the fog of mystery with which the
shooting has been surrounded, and the
more clear it becomes the less reason there
seems to be to consider it at all a suicide
Editor Herman, who rushed to the room
after the tragedy, is confident that there
was no revolver by the side of the body
when he picked the dying woman up. 1t
was not until he had gone for a policeman
that the revolver appeared. Lawyer j. Il.
Riley agrees with him. Lawyer Riley
heard Magee the managing clerk, reprov-
ing the boy Brannigan for having re
moved the revolver from beside the body,
but neither he nor Herman saw IL there,
and there was any amount of daylight in
the room.
What seems to be an important link in
the chain of facts associated with Miss
| Fuller's death came to light for the first
time last night in an interview with Henry
G. Nett, bartender in Timothy Flynn's
| billiard rooms, III Nassau street. on the
| opposite side of the street to the Nassau
chambers, where Miss Fuller met her
death.
Vett said; "Shortly after o'clock on
Saturday evening a man about "a or 2S
years old, of medium height, wearing a
derby hat, and who had small short
cropped black mustache, suddenly rushed
into the saloon. He was in an exceedingly
excited state, and hurriedly called for a
glass of whisky, saying; Make it big
one. There is young lady sick across
the street
81 gave him the whisky. He picked up
the glass, placed his hand over the top OF
it, and rushed out again without paying
for it. l am confident that there was nc
ambulance in sight when the man ran
into the saloon. He did not return for at
least an hour afterward. He then came
in and brought back the empty glass; and
said That girl is dead; she was shot
know the man perfectly well by sight auC
have seen him in and out here frequently
though l have never known his name.
"When the man who took the whisky
over Uhe way DrouBuC paCh Iue empty
glass he was accompanied by Il friend
think that the ambulance had then beeI
there and gone again
The story told by Vett suggests the idei
that some one knew of Miss Fuller's con
dition before an ambulance call was sen
out and had time to run for the whisl.
before any alarm was raised.
Vett said he could easily identify tn
: two men who came into the saloon will
the empty glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

WESTMINSTER, Md, March 21.-Jabez
A. Rush, a prominent and wealthy citi-
zen of Carroll county, met with a terrible
death yesterday While sitting on log
through which circular saw was passing
his body was literally cut asunder, the two
halves falling on either side of the saw.
He was experimenting the getting out Of
lumber for a new barn, and sat down on
the log TO make some calculations when
his clothing was caught by the teeth of
the saw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
General nooth Coming over.

LONDON, March 2l.-An appeal has been
issued for the purpose of raising a fund Of
Cos, 600 in order to celebrate the jubilee of
the Salvation Army. In connection with
this jubilee General Booth proposes to in
augurate a four months Salvation Army
campaign in the United States next au-
tumn, the operations to be conducted by
the general in person, The general also
proposes an international Salvation Army
congress in July and expeditions to Japan,
Java and Demerara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
THE MURDER OF SUSIE MARTIN
The Body Dismembered and Boiled to
Prevent Identification.

Prevent IdentluCatlOn.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-The trunk of the
child that was found headless and with.
out arms and legs in the cellar of the
tenement house 5l7 West Thirty-ninth
street has been positively identified 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, of Gj5 Eleventh
avenue, as the body of their ll-year-old
daughter Susie, who disappeared mysteri-
ously on the afternoon of Thursday,
March s.
A more complete and careful examina-
ton of the body confirmed the fact that it
was sawed and hacked to pieces by some
one other than medical student, and that
it was afterwards boiled, probably to hide
the evidences of the crime. The most
commonly accepted theory is that the
child strayed from home, and was enticed
into a resort by some of the dock laborers
who abound in that vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
An EXpra,s Kobber Reieased.

MADISON, Wis. March 21.-Phelps Per-
rine, serving a term in the strte prison for
the robbery of the United States Express
company of $4,000 at Hurley, was re
leased by the board of control, with the
approval of Governor Peck today. He l.
said to be diving with consumption, and
cannot live till his term expires in May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Charged with Creating Illegal Voters.

Shinn, of Media, a clerk in the Chester
county parliamentary Office, was before
Magistrate Pole, of this city, charged with
issuing fraudulent naturalization papers
to residents of this city. Shinn was held
for further hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
The south Jersey Road Restrained.

WooDBNE, n. j., March 21,-That the
railroad war is ended is now settled be-
yond all doubt. Supervisor Stubbs has
served an injunction on the officials of the
South Jersey road, restraining them from
entering upon or proceeding with the con-
struction Of any railroad tracks or cross
ings on lands of the West Jersey Railroad
company near Woodbine or Cape May
Court House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
snnnirr .rfrnt Mnlavs.

MADRID, March 2l,-Adyicea received
here from Mndanao, capital Of the island
of that name in the Malay Archi"clago,
show that large body OF MohammeGan
natives made an attack upon the spaniards
on the Island Of Pantar, In the fighting
that ensued one Spaniard was killed and
many wounded. The Spaniards inflicted
severe losses upon the natives, 200 of them
being killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Mr. strnnnhnn WIN Acccpt.

HARRISBURG, March 2l.-A close friend
of Deputy Attorney General James A.
Stranahan said today: Notwithstanding
some newspaper accounts to the contrary,
Mr.. Stranah.En will accept the chairman
ship of the Democratic state central com
mittee, and will be supported by the
friends of the state administration for
that position"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-Miehael Keegan,
the well known railroad contractor and
turfman, is dying of cancer of the stom-
ach at St. Joseph's infirmary. A surgical
operation has been performed which may
delay the end for q while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

VAsnINGroN, March 2l.-Commander
Heyerman is to be tried by court martial
at the Brooklyn navy yard on Thursday
for suffering a vessel of the navy, through
his negligence to run upon a reef and be
stranded, and for culpable 'netliciency in
the performance of duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

NEW YORK, March 21. - Edward NJ.
Field has been released from Ludlow
street jail He gave the 5000 bail re-
quired in the action brought against him
by Charles Nette, dentist. II 8 bondsmau
is the Lawyers Surety company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

CINCINNATI. March 21. - An evening
paper says that "A brewery trust is in pro-
Gess of formation here similar to the
whisky trust. The Saloon Keepers asso-
tiation fear it will become national trust
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations on the New York and
PHILADELPHIA Exchanges.

NEW YoRK March 2O.-The speculation in
the shares of the American Sugar Refining
company was the great feature in the stock
market today, with the exception of a slight
movement in Burlington and Quincy and St.
Paul. The trading in the rest of the list was
Il. nL.-ir.rr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
LEHIeH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah Ior
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, L'
olghton, Slatington, White Hall, CataSal1u
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadeiphi1
and Weatherly at e.O4, 1888, 9.l5 IN, lRi3'
For New York, s,O4, 78s 9.l5 a. m., 1913. 2 81.
For Qualgake. SwitchbAck, Gerhsrds and Hud'
sondale, 81 04, Q 10 a. m and 251 p. m,
For Wilkes-Barre, White Hayei, Pittston,
Laceyville,. Towanda, Sayrem - Wayerly and
For Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls ano
the West, 6,04 9.l5 a. n. and 81 5,27 p IN,
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6.O4 a, m, 81 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, S.l5 an.
For Tunkhauuock, 604, 9.l5a, M, 257, 81 o. n.
For ithaca and Geneva 6.0i, 8 10 a. IN. OH
For Auburn gI5 a. m, 27pm.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
'9R For S R&udenried, & H Haaleton Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 6Ol 7.2s, 9l5, a. m, l2'4s' S'o'
s ~ p. m.
, For Hazlebrook, j Jeddo, Drifton and FreelHno,
6.04, 7.3S, 9.l5, a. M, H. 43, Abl ~ =. n
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4bz
Tb1 8.52, 1920 8. M, 100 l4O, 4lO, 6S5, s22' Vl6
For Raven Run, Centrala Mount Carmel sud
Shamokn, 705 $50, lila a. m, lS2, 44O 81
For Yatesvile. Park Place Mahanoy City and
| Delano, 6O4, 7.3s, 9l5, llO5 q m, l2.48, 2.5l
| s n, 5.0s, 9.S3, 1923 p m
Trains will leave Shamokin al $40, BIB ll'4b
| a tl., LOS, 430 $50 F. m, and arrive a. Shensn'
dosh - 78s, 9lb a. m, 124S, 2.57, 5T, lilo p m
| Leave Shenandoah for Pottsyille, b.oI ~
pos, Hos ll3O a. m, l2.43, 2b7, 40 BIZ s.Oe
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 900, 7S5
| q.O5, lOlb l14s g. m, 1882, SOO 40, b'2O' 7lo
755 1000 p, N.
a. M, 12.48, 257, 527, sos P. m. ~ ~
| leave HRzleton for Shenandoah, 7 30 lOOJ
u.06a a. m, I2l5, go, $50, 7.25. 7b6 p M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardville ara Los1
Greek, 729, e40 a. M, 80, 2.4b p, IN.
| For HaZleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Msuoh Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 N.
1880 2.b5 p. M,
| For Philadelphia Il. 80. ESQ ?. m.
! For YatesVlle, Park Place, Mahanoy City anC
Delano $40 II. .85 a. m, l28O, 2.b5, 44O 6.O3 p. m
Leave Hszleton for Shenandoah, 6SU, ll,S
| q. M, LOS, $50 p. IN,
Leave shenandoah for Pottsville b.5O, $40
$50 a. m, 245 p. m.
am.,i.& Sis ?. m.
ROLLIN ID. WILBUR, Genl. Supt,
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAS. S. LEE. Genl fass. Agt.
A, W, NoNNEMAoHER, Asst, c. =. a.,
| South Bethlehem, .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Ir.. Robert Dead,

When we went to press last week
we announced that Mrs. d. c. Robert
could live but a short time, and our
statement was only too true. as she
peacefully passed away at 1.15 Sunday
morning. Mrs Robert was a Ken
tuckIan by birth, but most of her life
had been spent in the north with her
father, }. 9. i. Wood, at Sank Rapids
Mimi, until ten years ago, when she
married Prof. ID. c. Robert, and about
three years later came to Superior.
when Mr.. Robert was engaged as prin-
cipal of our public school. She was a
A woman of remarkable loneliness of
character, disposition and life and III
her death all our citizens become
mourners as for dear sister.
Her mother died when She was but
Child, but her father, husband, son
and few intimate friends watched at
her bedside during her last hours and
her journey through the dark valley
and into the unknown land seemed to
have no terrors for her Funeral ser
vices were held at the house Monday
afternoon and the remains then taken
to her late Minnesota home for burial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

The annual eneampmcnt of the
Wisconsin Division, Sons Of Veterans.
Viii he held at Eau Claire June %, u
and -. One Of the principal features
on the program viii be the exempt
ticItion Of the secret work OF the order
by 4 picked team OF officers chosen
from different camps in the division.
Capt. Geo X. Hughes, Of Custer Camp
No. Is of this city, was recommended
by Div. Inspector Jacobs, who visited
this camp 4 short time ago on tour
Dt inspection, and has been appointed
by Div. Commander Winter to act as
captain Of the team at the encamp-
mcnt. Capt Hughes is ever untiring
IN his efforts in behalf of his camp and
the order in general and it IS safe to
say that the work allotted 10 him at
thc cncamPmcut VIII be faithfully
and crcditably performed. The dele
gate from Custer Camp is y. -. DcnS-
more; alternate, Anthony Lucius.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Flower .fii>S:on Fay.

Saturday, June 9th, is the day sci
apart by the National W. c. I. [. as
Flower Mission Day. For nearly ten
years this work was under the direc-
ton OF Miss Jennie Casseday who was
for over twemly years an invalid.
Feeling that that there was some work
for her in the world, though bedridden5
She interested those who visited her in
carrying flowers to the sick and I'M
Fortunate Miss Willard hearing of
her work called upon her wilhelm Lon
isyilIe, Ky, and asked her 10 take
Charge Of this department for the W.
c. /. I. Most of the unions, and we
might say all OF the "I's' have
flower mission in connection with
then work. The especial work of this
department is the hunting UP Of those
Who are inyalids, the sick and needy;
where comforts are scarce they try to
supply their needs; but more than all,
they Try to point the way 10 the Say
iour and in no way is this easier done
than through the distribution Of flow
ers. The flowers are tied in bouquets
with white ribbon ana a card attached
with a verse Of Scripture neatly writ
ten upon it, or a verse Of a poem.
Nor is their work confined entirely
to the poor. The little bouquets are
sent with messages Of loYe wherever
cases of sickness are known. Many
men and women who are not altogeth-
er in sympathy with the temperance
work, commend and assist us in our
mnistrations to the sick, for no one
denies that this work is not "strictly
within woman's sphere even though
they might wish We would take up Il
more aggressive work.
June 9Th is the anniversary of Miss
Casseday' 5 birth, and has been OBJ
served rs ''prison day for some years,
special efforts being made III all unions
to carry flowers to the jails, hospitals,
determinations, asylums, and wherever
sin and suffering is found
Our union in Superior is planning to
do some work on ills day along this
line. If any lady feels that She can
contribute flowers toward this worthy
object, they Will be called for if the
ladies VIII communicate with Mrs. y.
". Macrae, superintendent OF flower
mission Work, or with Mrs. Pdsc9t.