davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
rop TIVE PECK MEMORIAL FUND.

The memory Of little Frederick Wright PecK was
recalled last evening In Carnegie MUSIC nan "ne'
the members OF John 4. Dix Post, No. l33. o. A. IT,
preeented a handsome silk flag TO the American
Guards of Public School, No. 81. at Amsterdam-aVe'
and seventy-seventh-st. Fifty-seven OF the GUARDS
.,yere In full uniform and gave an excellent drlil'
which was 80 severe that one OF the youthIui SOL
d,ers tainted under the strain The ME and drum
corps of Kngsbrldge Grammar School, No. 70, AZ,
sisted In the entertainment. which was given IN hu
Of the library founded by the noble hearted niue
boy whose name IL bears. Besides the drili th.Ie
was an excellent MUSICAL entertainment by inc
members Of the Metropolitan Quartet -, -,
The flag was presented TO the young Gnaru5 ~ Wy
f. Ellery Anderson on behalf of John A. plx los,
Post No 40 and the Sons OF the Revolution; mne
which viii 20 10 swell the fund given by Frederick
W. PECK for the purpose OF found!ng libraries ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
TtuuAyY AND THE TARIFF.

When Mr.. Croker started for washington on
Wednesday he left orders for calling meetings OF
the Tammany Hall Executive and General COM
mIttees and the Committee on Organization 10 Do
held on Thursday and Friday OF next "een i"'
,,,,I,,, C,o,omittee viii convene on Thursday az
ternoon. May TO- at 40 p. m. and the Committee on
Organization on the same evening. The Gehera'
Committee will come together on Friday evening"
May IL. $500 ,,..,a,, ia nreparing de-
uveranee on the tariff question which Is intenuea
80 sonnd the keynote OF the campaign on tnal Iues-
70 e ~ .orrsnizatlon' Democrats or the state
series OF resolutions are being PREPARED Gn sn
:, a. ,o emnha sze the attitude OF the Tammany snap
a. ,scfinn and by inference. declare want OF CON
dence in the policy of the National s M
II ~ - "" ws,t 10 The National Capital i was SAID
isst evening was to consult Senator Hi as 70 me
s y, he declaration and 10 obtain his sanction
~ uhs nrogramme II Is expected that the income
tsx viii be severely condemned MI Slevelana >
.,,n.n, ~ the regular Democracy" OF the state
Ia the distribution Of patronage may also rsos'vs
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
FRED. HOEY THE VICTOR
HE WINS THE RGvEnToN CHALLENGE
PLATE.
BRILLIANT SHOOTING on THE GUN CLUES

BRILLIANT SHOOTING on THE GUN cLrBs
cpot.Sps-rEw BIRDS MssED-THE SCORES.
Riverton. n. j.. May 4-That NEWCOMERS DOM
mate in the realms Of amateur pigeon-snoouhg
was clearly demonstrated again to-day at the great
shoot on the grounds OF tie Riverton Gun CIuD'
The shoot was given under the auspices Oh ue
Rverton Gun Club. and the beautiful trophy '"e
Riverton Challenge Plate was open 10 All coh-
,estan;s entering from the Philadelphia, Carteret'
ruxedo Iorchmont Valley Westminster Kennel
Country Washington New-Utrccht, Xix Ridge
Fox Hunting and Riverton ciuos. ins.e
twenty-five entries for the prize out l. '" VIZ"
tier Of the Baltimore. withdrew, leaving '"en'S
one BY the conditions of the shoot' each h'',' 49,
at fifty birds at handicap rises. thirty anu my
wards. boundary entrance $50 1t was the hrst
time the Riverton Plate had ever peeh COM. -.
for and IL was won by FREDERICK toeS' " -
Westminster Kennel Club, who made the "iie SUI
NJ fortvseven out OF his fifty birds He was cioseIy
pushed by Frederick Moore. of the Car'ere' C'uu'
who tied his score. but was beaten IN the snoo'-ol
Tho match was shot on both the old ana new
grounds OF the Riverton Club. The shoot'ns oe
gan soon after II o'clock in the morning ana the
match was not over until nearly O'CLOCK III the
evening. ,,.o,o
The referees for the day were H. ~ flhi'"aeH'
and f. q. Shovel and they acquitted themselves
admirably. no -..,oo
Besides the trophy there was the >l'lVo emu ~
money which was divided into first, secohu' ti''u
and fourth moneys on basis OF o. ~ ~ anu
nor cent The first money won by Hoey ana
the second by Moore. Wynne. Wolstencroft fos'
and Davis tied for third and fourth places anu III
tho sboot-orf the first and ast-named dropped OUT
and Wolstencroft and Post divided thlrd anu iouI'n
,norov An the ties were shot off by miss ana out
The handsome trophy. a large silver ard goia punch
bowl. was proudly exhibited by the winner 'lr.
Hocv after the shoot Mr.. Work became so taken
with e." that he has already challenged the winner.
The match will probably take place at Hollywood
IN .n,ne The following are the full scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
HE SUDDENLY LOSES HIS TELEPHONE,
HARRY CONTENT. a STOCK BROKER. DISCIPLINED
WITHOUT WARNING FOR ALLEGED VIOLA
rInN OF ANTI. ARRITRAGE RTLEs

WITHOUT WARNING FOR ALLEGED VIOLA
TON OF ANTI-ARBTTRAGE RULES.
The war Of the Governing Committee OF the Stock
Exchange against the alleged evils Of arbtrage
business between this city and out-of-town ex-
changes was begun In earnest yesterday. 1t looks
like war that might do credit to the Council OF
Ten Of medieval Venice Content Nathan was
the name OF a firm that has existed on Stock Ex-
change records since May 20, 1891. The members
were Harry Content Robert +. Nathan and Walter
Content About week ago Robert f. Nathah
withdrew from the firm, which became II. Content
& CO. Harry Content has been member OF the
Stock Exchange since October s, 1885. The firm was
one of those houses which conducted the arotraSe
business which was forbidden by the Governing
Committee on April %. Since that time the Com
,nittee OF ARRANGEMENTS Of the Exchange has
worked with the zeal of a new Pinkerton 10 as
cover evidence of a violation OF the new rules.
on Thursday the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS
summoned Harry Content before it 10 meet an
accusation that he had been sending contiguous
quotations. from the board room IN VIOLATION OF Ine
,icw rules MIR. Content denied that he mad cone
so and his telephone boy supported MN IN Inc de
NAL But Yesterday when Nh th board 'e room
with his office ne found that the wire -. nad neen IN
use messenger between the Exchange and mis- Office
norris Of transactions and to receive orders. All
ppSout Kim other brokers were using their tele-
phones for these purposes. Mr. content went ~, De
fore the Committee OF Arrangements in the after
noon but while the committee held long ses-
sion no tatement was given out. ,
Mr. Content and his friends denounce the action
of the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS as arpltrar!
lie declares that he is innocent OF any violation or
inc laws and he denounces the cutting or MS tele-
phone wires as arbitrary and In violation OF ms
rirhts An appeal viii be taken TO the Governing
Committee unless reparaton Is made. Brokers won
dered how Mr.. Content could be allowed on the
floor Of the Exchange Yesterday II ne nad peea
found guilty of violating the laws. as must nave
been the case II the Committee of Arrangements
feIt sted in stripping him of telephone privileged
II was said yesterday that decision on what con-
stltuted the sending of continuous quotations was
reedfl n brokers were do business with SAFETY
AT the Stock Exchange The Content case VIII prob,
ah,v also lead to some definition Of the powers or
The Committee OF Arrangements in interruptlng the
business OF brokers who have telephones to-day put
who NAV not know whether they Will be deprived OF
them without trial possible charges or any pre-
ViOus notice - -, ,h In
The Tribune Yesterday with regard to the possible
removal Of telephones from the stock Excnange on
account of alleged violations OF the ahu-arDrdse
law was printed in unintelligible FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
OBITUARY..
LEWIS SANDERS.

Lewis Sanders the senior member OF the law hrm
OF Sanders Wagner & Aueroach. died at his nome.
No l6s West Seventy-third-st. on Thursday night
from cancer. Mr.. Sanders was born In KENTUCKY
nfty-two years ago. and received his education there
and IN England. He began to practise law In this
city in 1859 with the firm OF Kaufman. Frank d
Pryor which later changed % Kaufman q
Sanders Four years ago, on the death Of M. kaut-
mann the Arm became Sanders Wagner & Auer.
bach Mr.. Sanders the son OF O. A: Sanders
who was United States Consul at Iiverpoo. IN Presi-
dent Pferce'a administration, and Commissioner
in Europe OF the Confederate states during the
Civil War. 49,, 49, 4. ,s,.
CITY and was a members of the Colonial. the com,
rnonweath and the Reform clubs. his tunsfai "ni
be from his home this afternoon at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE WINNERS AT NASHVILLE

Nashville. May 4.-IIeavy rains last night and
this morning spoiled the track at Cumberland Park
to-day and Withdrawals were numerous. The at
tendance was good. however, and the sport inter-
esting IeOna's Last. VINO was slight favorite
over Caprivl was the only first pick to reward
his hackers although the winners were all at short
figures Summaries:
First race six furlongs-Santa Maria. 90 perkins,
4 10 l. won: Cora Taylor. 102 Crhorpe). 10 !. sec
ond; Henry Young. liz Cassin), I TO 10, third
Time. 81
Second race selling. four and half furlongs-
Leon1's Last. 10 CThorpe), to ), Won Caprivl 10
artn) TO g.. second; Demo lO2 "a. Clayton, 10 TO
l. third Time. 051.
Third race. Duncan Hotel Handicap. $1,000 added
one mile-Linda. 100 III. Williams 80 to J. won
Ducat, Ill Martin), 3i2 to second King Lee lilo
(Overton). II to g. third. Time. l:i4A
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-First heat heat
Say on 100 81. Fisher. to ]. won; Miss Dixie
IS CA Clayton. to s. second; Tom Kelly. 80
(Cassin) TO l. third Time l1712. Second heat
say on ! to 4. won; Miss Dixie. to !. second
Time. l11is.
Fifth race selling mlle-Revenue. l07 Gay
lori 2Ib 10 l. won: Valera. 10 (ThOrpe), TO 8 sec
ond; Red Cap, l05 q. HID, % TO /. third Time,
l:i6il
Sixth race selling mile-The Queen. lO1 "a
Clayton) to l. won F1orrey Meyers, SO (Cassinl
to l. second; Beatrice, 10 CThorpe). TO 2 third
Time, Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
STRIKERS IN IN UGLY MOOD.
THEY THREATEN TO BLOW Up MINNESOTA
MILITIA WITH DYNAMITE

THEY THREATEN TO BLOW Up MINNESOTA
MILITIA WITH DYNAMITE.
Virginia. Mimi. May 4.-Word was brought here
tonight by a courier from Iron Mountain to the
effect that a striker had been shot BY Marshal
Free. mob forming with the avowed pur-
pose OF lynchlng Free.
The situation is still critical along the Mesaba
Range. but the miners have kept themselves In the
background to-day in the fear Of State troops and
ST. Louis County deputies The one exciting Incl
dent OF the day here was the departure Of thirty
miners armed with rifles and shotguns for Noun
tain Iron for the purpose OF preventing the open
ing OF the mines there. telegram from that point
tonight they were successful in that. n
company OF State militia will go to that point to-
morrow morning The men at the Oliver mine and
at Drake & STATIONS went to work under protec-
ton this morning and have not been molested
The strikers are ugly restless and nervous. They
mostly Finanders and a desperate set. Sheriff
Sharvey has telegraphed to Duluth for fifty more
deputies. The miners have threatened to blow up
the militia with dynamite In the night. but cap
tain Bilwell has out such strong picket line that
II will be impossible for the strikers to reach the
main body Of the men, The Franklin mine men
say they will organize sooa as the troops leave
and shut down all the Mcsaba region mines again
unless their demand for 81 30 day Is granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
WOuEy'S ECONOMIC FREEDOn DIScrSSED


Mrs Stanton Blatch delivered an address on
the Economic Freedom Of Women last evening
ho,oro tho members of the Manhattan Liberal Club,
T., their hall at No. 220 East Fifteenih-st she
referred 10 the condition of working-women IN Eng
land and Scotland. and stated the apparent heed
Gov the financial independence OF woman she
declared that nothing was more needed tan IN
denendence and sef-reliance for both sexes out
added that this could not be while woman renalheu
1, chains Shelley was quoted as saying Inc
sava mother can never give birth TO the free man.
The cooperation in households was warmly al
vacated Every time apartment-house Is puii'
said the speaker. having one common uihihs-
room, and one Kitchen a blow is aimed at Inc
iso,ated home 1t is a great error to say that an
yemen are home-nakers. This is not true ineTe
"a a specialization OF function In woman anu ulila
should NOT be overlooked There snouId De ~
luton for the married woman, ana dW.si9" A ".
labor Let each do what Nature has htted hel
10 do whether in the home or aDroau' anu e'e''
family will be benefited by IT.. .,e
| ."Ths is a time OF commodities, ana the peopi.
who produce them take some position But Woihai
re 70 a great extent been prevented; she mas mac
her small personal family duties TO attend ~, 70
| comes an Industrial factor also. Some men sas
that this desire for freedom on the part OF Moiia
| is crushing out her responsibility OF fhteIhit!.
| a. not think 90 She has right 10 ponucal alC
So.ncal freedom and will be the better Tor H. am
NAN need moi fear the results: so long as TINS Worio
| nndures woman will be true TO the duty OF mater
| nifty and all that 1t Involves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Alexander Alexander the youthful silk dealer OF
No lO7 Grand-st was arrested again yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney in civil suits and taken 10
Ludlow Street Jail. The arrest was at the instance
of Thomson & Allen. representing creditors Inc
bail was fixed at 1880 In default OF which Alex
ander was placed In the jail. There are now Two
criminal and three civil suits against Alexander ana
r,ora a 70 expected as the creditors thoroughly
aroused in the matter. Blumenstiel & Hirsch Cd
tained eight attachments against him yesterday as
gregatlng $2bSI. ,., o,o,,,a- IN
w ]. Warburton has been appointed receiver IN
sunnementary proceedings for George wilkes Jaw
ver OF No lfs Broadway. and speculative ouiiaasr
in the suit OF the Vermont Marble Company. nj
Wilkes's full name Is George ). wilkes, put the
order for the receivership gave simply George
Wilkes His last building operation was IN BIoono
len uhere he built three hathouses at NOS 10 %
First place which were mortgaged for NOIU In
his testimony he said that he Is the osenspie owner
of the houses but John D. Honmire Is the real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
NOTES OF TIE STA GE.

Robert HIlllard and Paul Arthur VIII END 'heir en-
gagement at Harrigan's Theatre tonight and viii
1ssol,e their partnership Mr. billiard viii keep
tneir present play. The Sleepwalker.' and VIII
probably In II next season
The sale OF seats for the testimonial to the old
manager Thomas Mcguire. which takes place at
,ho Nat-orol,tan Opera House on Thursday, will
begin AZ the box-oifce Monday morning at D
o'clock.
At the close OF the present season at the Lyceum
Theatre Edward j. Ratcllne VIII end his contract
with the stock company, having accepted the place
Of leading man for the revival Of Shenandoah 10
begin about the last week in August
In the injunction suit brought by Henry C. Miner
against Carl and Theodor Rosenfeld. in regard 10
their MANAGEMENT of attractions at the Firth Ave-
nue. Theatre Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court
Yesterday, on consent of counsel appointed fdwaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
pRATERs ABOUT HONOR"
= Editor Of The tribune.

To the Editor of The tribune.
Sir The reference in The Tribune on Aprii - W
tho shonor Of Mr. Stoll one Of the couhsel lor the
derence in the Breckenridge nastiiecs' recaiS an
o,bar exhibition of Kentucky honor and chValry
made some forty years ago by the heV. ~, =, -,
,,r,dga IN an omen letter to Senator w. H. seward
charging him and the Republican party VIII" pI
ed,, " roeanness dshonor and lack OF PATRIOTISM
FOR affecting to the repeal of the MISSOURI coPio
roise and the further extension OF slavery anu
threatening 10 send a million OF men 10 oap
tive" the soil OF the North with the Dioou u
,roi,ors ), etc etc This letter was answered oy d
,,,zo, NJ the state of New-York. who signed NM
GOLF Cutting Sasher" The last paragraph Vi t','
orsu,er is as pertinent now Il was then. IL Is
as follows: ,. nc ,eaca
put. sir. being man Of peace so long as peace
is possible. and processing 10 cher'sh go =,
snect at least. for the precepts and doctrines VI
christianity permit me TO say that the MOST '''"e
rl,, that can be made to this stupendous gasconade
70 Jour- reverence is to say that 1t Is emIhen.y
yortbv Of that chivalry which has not Set ,se,
49, the barbarsm OF the duello. whloh caiIlos
walk forth erect and strong ~ the 1ionity nd
90 true manhood, but, baDDhng OF ulssni.S and
% ,t,% ~ honor euuips Itself with reviewers any
Rowie-knives and with F: +. mrs. haiiii ro,nt
itrginial cmblazoned its shield, stalks aiodna
VI t;pon all who question It's authorlty Vs
t,sa 70 swear by its oraces whose deseheraee
sons reposng in the shadow or great, iand I,ss
more the principles OF their d fhe nresent hav-
inV no value OF their own ana dsriV.t M. ~ deaJ
nmence only through their connectlon WIN tn:
IRE thev not Mt subjects Tor MT rev., o,ao,
tic,sns3 Proba bly, the same chivary VIII Ie,eIec'
the gay ue0e''' G.. W. II.
ithaca. " Y, April a. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

DE Unsatisfactory on THURSDAY morning bay 90
1895 Elizabeth Mary widow OF E'c1 pns in her sS
and daughter OF the late george . r"''e' >" w.
Friends are invited to the funeral services at se s
9Th inst. at p. m. rA,s
East ssusssa e. James T. n may Annie
Dewor aged ) years and months xor,, u.0,c-.v..
fs sasnrda sfry Mas g. a. at at go p.
DExrER-suddcniy Boston on the .h ,a rs w, o.
Dexter Of Chicago in the 9th year Of his age
on ThSrsasy MAY Sf his parents 90
Nest eoh-st john Doughty. nfan, son OF John D. and
Funeral and interinent private
IAwsoN-on Friday. May 4. John lawson In his $50
Relatives and friends are INVITED to atsnd hi his M fSS
May Z at 10 O'Clock q. m.
MITcHELr-At Newark, n j., on Friday, May g. Isos.
william Mitchell jr;. infant son Of William and Eliza
RJ-THERFuRD-on wednesday evening. May 2. at tho
residence of her SON. Morris RgheTfnrd Wsr~ c
daughter OF the late James Kane LIVINGSTON; OF
Rochester. N Y. and widow Of John Rutherford. Of
be held CHRIS; G5u ayy. Ps y yss
leaving chambers-st. Erie Railroad. a, $40 "a m
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
sANDERson Monday 3D. Lewis second son OF me az
George ~ Anna j. Sanders, in the o2d year OF MS
Funeral from residence ies West 7adst. saur-
rr day MAY at the convenence Of the family
TAYLOR--on Thursday. May .. the residence ~ her
nephew. Hal Allare. Alaire ~ J.. Ellen c. Taylor.
Funeral services at Church. As.re Sunday.
Interment at Hartsdae Westcheser county New-York.
Monday afternoon. May 1. 1891
TOyNsEND-on May B. at the residence his Rev.
Frank W. Townsend Utica. ~ y. William II. Towns
end in saith year OF his
Funeral services Saturday May j. at l0:30
at the Collegiate Church. 29th-st. and 5th-ave.
VAN BRIJNT-Suddeny. OF pneumonia May 2. at the
| Fifth Avenue Hotel Amelia Chcsterman Van Brunt.
daughter Of the late James F. and ANGELINA {. Henry:
Funeral services Saturday. May . 1880 a. the
Church OF TRANSPORTATION 29th-st.. between Fifth
Interment az Trinity Cemetery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May T. at Hartford. Conn.
Aaron Melgert Vanderpoel son OF the late Aaron J.
and Alkaline f. Nandepoel
Funeral Undertook. New-York on Sunday. Nay g.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Of oerebro-spinal meningitis. May
g. 1894 Marie Louise. infant daughter Of Alex H. and
Lucy c. Wray aged . months and D days.
Funeral and lnerment private.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Ra'lroad. ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station at en-.
trance Ofice. is East 42i-st Telephone call sSs s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
OUR CONSUL AT NANTES


To the Editor OF The Tribune .-.. -.
Sir: have just received copy OF your issue OF
March 90 in which find letter dated Nantes aes.
Trarce February IL. 1894. and signed II ihis
80. - NTH the late consular appointment at
Tantes and contains many errors and absurdi-
ties that its source is evident. and its inspiration
,,S,rg hut dlsinterested. In justice to Mr.. saw
age our Consul l trust you will allow me 10 make
some necessary corrections "G' says NY 'a'e.,
ST. 'o,n 80, ,hat he could not speak French. or at
49,. Lrav hut a few words Of that language.
In reply permit me to say that have been ,o'a
49,, an ou,bority not inferior to "G's' friend, that
Mr. Savage is a graduate OF the University Oh
fhia, sav "a much) have not verified the state
mant and am not able to certify that such q h
,pnc,ion has been conferred upon MT SaVase. Vu'
AZ Lnow that he speaks French very nicey IN
deed and Notwithstanding On ahs exporters
Sere are not Malignant and annoyed beyond ex
preston and that i would take; no s, dozen ex
serssrs signatures - petition asking tnAt ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED.
THE CHILDREN PLANT SHRUBS AND
FLOWERS.
EXERCISES AT ALL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
THE C1TY-PuRposE OF THE GROW
ING CUSTOA

ING CUSTOM
Arbor Day appropriately observed yester-
day in ali the pubic schools in this city. In spite
OF the handicaps with which the pupils OF the
schools were surrounded. they managed to plant
IN some way. either In an inch or two OF earth or
In tiny wooden boxes little slips OF their favorite
plants The letter OF j. r Croker State Superin-
tendent Of Schools. suggesting various means for
observing Arbor Day. has resulted in a widespread
interest No uniform programme. however was
carried out in the city schools. but the day was
practically a holiday for them.
The main halls of the different school buildings
doomed with plants of many hues and varieties
the contributions the children and where IL was
possible outdoor exercises were held in addition
20 those indoors. In many schools the special
pamphlet issued by State Superintendent Croker
was read. In this pamphlet Mrs. Frances Theodore
Dana tells how 10 care for and classify flowers
There in it also selections OF poetry on arbor-
culture
Superintendent Jasper said yesterday that Arbor
Day becoming and more important every
year. and that special efforts had been MADE 10
render the exercises attractive and instructive
to the children. wei as 10 secure more general
shall be the duty Of the authorities Of every pubic
school In this State assemble the scholars In their
charge on that day in the school building and 10
provide for such exercises as sha tend 10 encourage
the planting. protection and preservation OF trees
and shrubs and acquaintance with the best
methods to be adopted 10 accomplish such results
Dr. b. G. Northrop. in writing 10 the children,
saws: "Who can estimate the influence thus
the Empire State in fostering ,ove Of nature and
higher apprecia OF the beauty and value OF trees?
Let each child be encouraged 20 plant some flower,
shrub vine or tree around the homestead or way
Sif