The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
THETWIN- CITY HOSPITAL
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
DURING NOVEMBER.
Offerings Sent in on Thanksgiving
Variety of Use full Articles
Offerings

Day-1he Donations Include q
Variety of Use full Articles
Keep up the Good Work.
A list of the contributions to the
Twin-City Hospital, during the
month of November, together with
the Thanksgiving offerings, are given
below:
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR NOVEMBER.
Mr. Justice, one record book.
Mrs A Biting, l pound butter.
Mrs Sheets. of Primrose Farm, /
pumpkin. l ct cream.
Mrs E Mickey, gallons of butter
milk.
Smiths drugstore, 1 pound cotton,
dozen medicine glasses.
| Mrs q A Reich, / sugar cake.
Mrs A q Vogler, l pair mems slip
pers, ! bushel apples, 6 gallons Of
puttermilk.
Mr. Ashcraft, hot water bottle,
! fountain syringe.
Mrs F Joyner ] gallon oysters
Mrs Frank Miller, I nightshirts,
undervests, l sheet, pair children
| night drawers, children's night
gowns, pair bedroom slippers, 2 pair
hose looks, l box crackers.
Mrs Fl Il Bahnson, l boys suit, 1
door mat.
Mrs NJ Bailey, l boys suit.
Little Margaret Brickenstein, 5 doz
! clOthespinS-
/ Little Marguerite Fries, 1 apple
cake, 2 china cups.
A very handsome rolling chair. pre-
sented oy the Sunbeam Circle, com
posed by the following little people:
Ruth SiewerS, Grace Siewers, Eleanor
Fries, LiseJte Moore, Louise Balm
son, Pauline Bahnson, Mary Keehln,
| May Brewer, Katie kilbuck, John
! Clewell, Agues Bahnson, Clarence
Clewell, Ralph SIewers, LIE Doux
Siewers These little people have, by
| their work. earned the entire sum If
| SIG and the chair has given great
| pleasure and benefit to the little boy
now in the hospital
| The Relief Crew miss Eta Shaft
ner's Sunday school classl have given
table, l commOde chair, l wind Nv
shade, 2 blankets, and paid for the
! history sheets and hospital register.
Mrs w L Carter, l tray.
Mrs Paul Crutchfield, pair hem
stitched sheets
Mrs Mobley, 1 pair towels, can of
preserves.
Mrs G T Pfohl. IL shirts, pair
drawers, l bundle rags.
Mrs Matilda Siewers. 81.
Mrs G HI Fugle, l sign board, l saw
buck, l irrigator stand.
Mrs III w Fries, L bushel of apples, 1
bottle OF sorghum.
Mr. Tom Huske, l rake, ] pair
scissors.
Mr. Little, 1 electric light for front
porch.
Mrs Carrie Miller, 1 gallon of
buttermilk.
Mr. Tesh, spools thread.
Mrs Douthit, l lemnn >queeZer.
Mrs E H Vogler, l dozen eggs.
Mrs A B Gurrell, ] large roast of
beef.
Wall 81 Huke. II pounds -four, sugar,
salt, baking powder, cuffee and SO 90.
Crist & keehln, l box soap.
Mrs George Stewart, l loaf of brown
bread.
DR. f Shaffner, box Of alum, qt
Of alcohol, pint of ammonia, ponnd
vaseline, | box of bOraX, 10 pounds of
sal soda, l bottle Of antiseptic tab
lets, bottle subnitrate of bismuth, l
dozen corrosine sublimate tablets, 2
glass choppers. pounds OF beans, 1
turkey.
Miss Sophie Sholf, pounds of dried
Mr. Fred Miller has furnished full
supply of soup bones, four times
week, during the entire n-onth.
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS.
Mrs Frank Miller, l basket of tur-
nips, can OF apples, one pumpkin
and bundle of Harper's Week.-Mrs.
Miss Emma Hooper, of New York,
a bundle OF the late magazines.
Mrs Mosely, l pound butter, l sack
peas.
Mrs D H Starbuck, 1 pound coffee,
box crackers, pounds hominy, l
basket potatoes.
hac
buckets, mince pies.
Miss Pnifer's school, ST. 25 in money,
coffee, Is pounds flour, 2 boxes gela-
tine, canned fruit, jelly, 10 pounds
sugar, pumpkins and other vegetables.
Misses Allene Gregory, May and
Ethel Follln, brought books for the
little folks.
DR.. Thompson's drugstore, 1 dozen
glass stoppered bottles.
Miss Grace Wolle's class Of young
ladies, grapes, apples and magazines
From the graded school, who filed
through the hospital in military style,
leaving their gifts on the dining room
table, as they passed through. The
donations are only roughly estimated,
as it was too great task to keep
accurate account of each small pack
age: 20 pounds oatmeal, pounds
buckwheat flour, 200 pounds flour, so
pounds cornmeal, 10 pounds salt,
packages of soda, 3 packages baking
powder, canned meats, pickles, 5
pounds crackers, pair towels, chick
ems and l pigeon, i pound bacon. 6
glasses of jelly, 8 jars of fruit, 9 cans
Of fruit, so pounds Of rice, 10 pounds
of sugar, Is pounds coffee, 8 packs OF
tea, l package of macaroni, bushel
potatoes, l bushel of apples, one half
busnel turnips, 20 pumpkin, carrots.
sweet potatoes, beets and celery, 10
pounds h0miny fake, 10 pounds dried
fruit, II packages of breakfast cereals,
10 pounds grits, one half bushel peas,
one half dozen or moore books for
children.
The Episcopal church sent turnips,
apples, oranges, celery, potatoes,
pickles, coffee, beets and sweet pota-
toes.
We have been literally supplied
with flowers, all the month, which
has added much to the bright and
cheerful appearance of the wards We
thank most heartily the many friends
who have given US so encouragement
during the past month, botd by their
gifts and their visits.
The Hospital is open to visitors be-
tween 2 and D. m every day, except
Saturday and Sunday, and we are
let them see for themselves what the
Hospital is doing.
Statistical Report.
The following statistical report was
made by j. G. Staples TO the Western
North Carolina Conference, which