davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
uEPICAN PURITY ALLIANCE.

rb. Executive Committee OF the American Purity
AIuance held a meeting yesterday afternoon IN
the United Charities Building. message OF IRA
.".,oI erecting to the forthcoming National Chris
.,, rndcavor Convention. to be held In San Fran
cisco was adopted. letter from Mrs Josephine
y nutler honorary president Of the International
iE..deration for the Abolition or state heguIauon
Or American Purity Alliance In opposing the
tthhraetened revival OF State regulation OF vice IN
ss "a In England An encouraging report was
Irrasanted by the president: which dealt with re,
pr, uisits 10 Nashville, Tenn. and TO the Medical
zen, Of the Johns Hopkins University. In
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

charities prison work and such lines. They are
conscientious officers. and in many places are I'M
douhiedly better equipped for the work than men
would be IN the same places
DO they take an active interest In po.ltics?'
Yes indeed. They not at all dliident about
that think that fully 30 per cent of the women
Untitled to cast their ballots al the last cleo
ton"
'Do they affiliate readily with the parties and vote
"a principle dictates. or do they vote for one man
because they like his face. against another he
cause they don't like the color OF his necke?" was
asked further. an . -,
The Premier laughed he said: II don't think
thar uersonal feeling has nearly much 10 do with
the votes of the women IL does with the votes OF
the men They are straightforward and conscien-
tious I'm this and vote as reason dictates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE SACRED HEART JUBILEE.

MANY more visitors were entertained yesterday
the second day OF the jubilee celebration at the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart. In Manhattan
Vile At 10 o'clock yesterday morning SOL
emn high mass celebrated In the chapel by
Bishop Farley. In the afternoon the pupils We're
entertained In the schoolroom. which mad been
transformed into a theatre, by the alumn@. This
morning Bishop Monies de Oca. OF San Luis Potosi
Mexico will celebrate a solemn high mass Of
requiem In the chapel In memory OF dead pupils
of the convent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

into her possession the result Of two terrible
ca.amlties that befeI Iceland in 1875 and 1852, the
crops and fisheries being destroyed, first by volcanic
ERUPTION and again by masses OF floating ice which
came down from the North and blocked the coast on
the northeast and northwest. The sand was saved
from starvation by the aid OF the King and people
o, Denmark and by the efforts OF Nine. Magnusson
and her husband. who started relief fund in Eng
land. but many of the women were compelled in
their great need to part with their ornaments the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune patterns find most acceptable
TO my friends well myself. and would like 10
know IL there will be patterns soon OF bathing
suits for children. SO they can be made at home I
tried the Scripture cake altering tho quantity. and
Will send my idea OF It's construction. which / think
is much better. The articles on Mothers Congress
have interested greatly.
Hoping the Womans Page may long continue
am truly yours, Z. NJ V,
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
A LECTURER FROM ICELAND.
NINE. sIGRIDR E. MAGNUssoN TALKS ON
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM MORRIS.

BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE WORK OF THE GIRiS
HIGH SCHOOL IN IcELAND-FUNDs NEEDED.
Nine. Magnussons lecture THE Home and
Social Life OF William Norris" given last night at
the Berkeley Lyceum. was well attended and proved
most enjoyable. Nine Magnusson appeared in her
native Icelandlc costume. and. Mr.. Morris had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

assist her in her noble endeavors. shall always be
ready 10 give you Information about Iceland. far
can IL wanted being well acquainted with It
and having travelled the whole country With
my best Christian wishes, yours most respectfully.
ODDrR V. GTSLASON
1celantic Minister and missionary in Manitoba and
n w Ierrltofv. Canada. lcelandic River Post
office. Lake Winnipeg Manitoba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
NJ ~
IFS 49S hIlsN
TgE43y4-x4S-SGGHH

Letters have been received from Miss FANNIE
Hellyer Miss Florence Schoen. Matte f. Gam
mons. Mrs. 5. V. White. L" La Rome ha.ue
Evans Mrs. s. W. L., Miss Dorothy BEDFORD MIS-
s W. Marston and Miss F. l. S. Beautitui macs
were received this morning from Mrs I. A. faas'
apple blossoms from Mrs. w. II. ". and lovely
pansies daisies nasturtiums and lilies or the Vaey
from Mrs NJ c. F. The flowers will be promptly
rea pleasure they have conferred the re,
cpients. At the request OF MIS- Ms, Mamie Couch.
Of No 129 Ashland Place. Brooklyn: me poem ZEN
mot Shut In has been Tecevea lion lena heen
nrinted in the Sunshine column. but the clipping
will be forwarded 10 one OF the new He'iioe's'
The beautiful composite picture cards sent oy NJ
= ( have been forwarded to the little sister OF A.
X. She is nine years old. and one OF the young
est members Of the T. s. s. The readers VIII re-
TROY" The little poetess will please acknowledge
receipt or CARDS
To the Pres!dent-Gencral OF the T. S. s.: Your
column is eagerly sought for every morning, ana
we always find something bright and cheeriul'
will send you selection. No DOUBT there are
plenty like myself to have something 10 worry
est A''A'e'' THE SILK QUILT.
If any one OF your members would care for
pattern for silk quilt Will be glad 10 send H. LOT
one can Use the smallest piece. thereby using ODDS
and ends of silk and ends Of necktes VII ~, se mo
,,, piGCH and on rainy days l generally employ
G ToyseIf at 'f fancy work Of some kind
Neat sewing is the main thing 10 observe IN put
ting a quilt together . 49, ~, , .o.ho,s ,ho,,
i have sympathy for all Shut-lns ana perhaps they
find that some light employment is Delter lnan
hrooding over ones Affections. II occupied forget
all worries in a short time. hope my sciecton Is
a suitable initiation fee. Yours truly r. l. ..
MOTTO FOR EVERY DAY.
THE world IS wide
In time and tide.
And God is guide.
So do not hurry
THAT is blest
Who does his best
And leaves the rest.
So do not worry.
These are words quoted by Dr. Charles F. Deems
in his notes Peace" That marvel of workers
and prince of Christians expressed the truth and
revealed the secret thus +. l. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

taken that the edges are kept true. When several
dozen OF the paper patterns covered with the SIX
them all together indicated In the sketch
The paper Innings can be pulled out, only leaving
the outside diamond lined In order TO keep the forms
In shape until the quilt itself Is ready to be lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

The annual meeting and election OF oficers o.
the National League OF Mineral PAINTERS VIII "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The change made in the position Of The Only
Woman's Page as suggested, Is more than salts
factory 10 myself / trust II will be permanent
NJ. l.. T., Member of the T. S. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

The annull reunion of the associate alumna OF
Packer Collegiate Institute will be held in the GYM
nasium OF the school to-day. and will make the
tute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

The spring reunion of the Associate Alumni or
the Norma! College will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the college, Park-ave. and sixty
eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING QUILT.

The patchwork sample by Miss +. l. s. fur
nishes a beautiful way Of utilizing silk scraps. The
centre square should be OF black silk of the dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

The celebration Of the golden jubilee OF the Aca1-
envy Mount st. Vincent will begin to-day Al w'"
j. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

A musical festival as a benefit TO Mrs. Eleanor
Gardner will be given at Ebng's Casino, one-hun.
dred-and-ffty -slxth-st. and 81. Anns-ave. q
o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Reykjavik. Iceland.

taken two long trips through Iceland. the lecture
included some interesting information about that lit
tie known country. One Of the sketches shows the
priests house at Thingval.a. where the poet
guest for a long time. Thingyalla Is the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
CHILDREN TAKE PART.

The children 10 take an important part In the
ceremonies They will be dressed in Revolutionary
costumes. and will give pretty dances and a
salute 10 the flag, and viii sing patriotic songs.
large part OF the programme has also been ar
ranged for the special amusement OF the children
lney will be treated, among other things 10 a
Massacre Of the Innocents." the 'innocents being
coils dressed 10 represent the Yellow Kid and other
interesting characters, and the "massacrng" 10
De Gone with balls
ran VIII appear. dressed In Revolutionary Army
wye. bearing letters folded In the old-fashioned
way which he will distribute 10 the company
Snese epstles viii be copies Of letters by Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
OTHER VALUABLE EXHIBITS.

Other exhibits are a cup brought over IN 1850 ny
Richard Everitt and loaned by Mrs De Nolney Ev-
er,tt. Dutch testament loaned By Mrs. Henry
Gallagher: old shoes and buckles sen; by Miss
Bellita Evans; silk skirt and necklace worn by a
sratford belle in 1884. and sent by Mrs. jeanette
Booth. OF Stafford. Conn; spinning "heel ana
carding combs. l)aned by Mrs George Eugene
Poole and a collection OF dolls dressed by MIS-.
uonary worthless. 80,
=. The first Betsy Ross flag will also be On exhibit
ton. together with the famous picture. Inc Blrth
o. Our Nations Flag" loaned by John quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENTs.

For the outdoor entertainment Of the guests
most extensive programme has been arranged the
principal features being the lawn concert by the
9Th Regiment Band For this the following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

March, Naihan Hlle' Lansing
Selection. Fl Caplian'
lnteTmezzo. "Cayaleria Rusticana ....... .Mascagn
Grand Medley. 'H54rgGn Muller
We songs Marcnng Thro Georgia Boyer
COlOcatIcn 'jaety' X rksr
Dance characteristic oxford Minuet ...........
Two step, Belle 81 he season .BrettOn
American Fantasia. National Airs Bend.z
Selection Wizard Of the Ne Herbert
Symposium Gems Of stephen Foster Herman
Serenade THO the Leaves
s.eHts sNtN-l ORR Boyer
ia OF Key
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

A CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO EVERY
ONE INTERESTED IN REVOLUTIONARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
MOTTO FOR EVERY DAY.

These are words quoted by DR.. Charles F. Deems
in his notes Peace" That marvel Of workers
and prince of Christians expressed the truth and
revealed the secret thus. +. l. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
IN THE BILLIARD-ROOM.

IN the billiard-room, on the table lies curious
old gun. known In its day as a Long Tom II
IA a Dutch flint rifle, brought TO this country by
Peter Marquarts in l754. and used in the French
and Indian wars 1t Is loaned by Charles F. VIII
kins.
The curIing-irons and corset board" or bit or
oaryad ivory nlaced in the front Of the bodice to
oTnduce the straight line often seen in old pet
ires are loaned by Mrs j. =. Blackstone. OF Nor
uicb who mas also sent numerous other relics
among them a knocker belonging 10 Governor Trum-
huu az Connecticut an Indian relic from the Mo-
hican tribe and an immense iron key that belonged
4 10 Cleyelani's grandfather.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
4 GIRL THIEF SENTENCED.

Mary Lieb. fifteen years old sent to the
House Of Refuge yesterday by Justice Worth. in
the Gates Avenue Court for petty thevery. The
Iieb girl and a companion OF the same age. Lizzie
Goodbrod. stole a pocke,book containing s. 20 on
July p from Mrs. Barbara Scherm. OF No. l,322
Myrtle-ave. They asked Mrs Scherm for a drink OF
water and took the purse while Mrs. Scherm left
them for a moment.
The Iieb girl Is said to be an incorrigible who
has several times been arrested on the same charge
while II is supposed that the Goodbrod girl was
used by Mary to help her I'm her schemes. Lizzie y
father In the courtroom. lie told Justice
Worth that his daughter had never stolen before,
and that II he would release her she would he
taken back TO her home In the country. where she
would be kept away from temptation Mary will
be kept Ia the House of Refuge for year.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
4 REPI- -BLICAN CLTB'S GINS.

The XVIIlth Assembly District Republican club.
which was organized on Monday, with twenty five
members held its second meeting Friday night
at No li7 Rogers-ave.. when twenty more MEM
bers were placed on the rolls. Walter b. Atterbury.
President David Stewart OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Alderman Adam LEIGH and Michael j. Dady were
elected honorary membership and the following
officers were elected: President. Assembly ma n
George J. Soper; first vice-presdent. Myer Boyer:
second vice-president, Alexander Ray: third vice
president George England; secretary, Charles
Kangfors; assistant secretary. Henry Dryer; imam
cial secretary Leslie Wright; corresponding
tary J. t. Deming; treasurer. George Palmer; SER
gcant-at-arms. w II. Lennon. The Board of Trus-
tees Is as follows: John Ham, d. Donovan.
Thomas Leonsrd, p. 0. Johnson. James Patton. d.
Murphy. Il. Z. Smith J. J. GarreY and L. w.
articles Of Incorporation and TO secure permanent
day August g. at No l47 RoFers-ave.. and all Re-
publican voters Of the XVIIIth Assembly District
are invited 10 be present.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
no INJUNCTION FOR TILfOU.

THE COMFY ISLAND LANDOWNERS 5 REQU Est To
RESTRAIN THE NASSAU ROAD DENIED.
Justice Van Wyck. In the Supreme Court yester-
day denied the Application Of George {. Tilyou for
an injunction restraining the Nassau Electric Kali
road Company from laying its tracks in Surf-ave
between Eighth and Thirty-hfth SITS Mr.. Tyou
owns large block of property in Surf-ave He says
that neither he nor other propcrty-owners nave
given their consent to the use OF the avenue Dy
Inc railroad but that some property owners have
been paid for their consent, which was obtained
under false represents lions "
Justice Van Wyck In giving his decision. said that
ne had carefully looked all the papers, but had
failed to find a reason why the Injunction should
be granted He had previously refused another in
junction of the same nature. The Justice tod Mr
an action He signiied his willingness to give an
order requiring the company 70 show cause on Mon
day why the Injunction should not be granted.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

proper place for convicts is the inside of prison
AFRAID OF SHADOW.
This editorial when 1t was read by people
who are at all acquainted with Brooklyn gave
an element of merriment to an otherwise serious
subject Every Brooklyn wheelman and every
one who has ridden past the East Side LANDS on
a trolley-car knows that these LANDS are on
what might be called the blind side OF the Park
For the entire length from the PlaZa 10 the
Willlnck entrance there is scarcely walk or
settee az any at alb, In Prospect Park from
which even a glimpse can be obtained OF the
East Side lands. For half the distance that
edge OF the Park Is high and overgrown with
thick, wild bushes. For the other half there Is
q vale that lies far below the stone wall OF the
Park
The wheelmen would scarcely be brutalized py
the sight Of striped clothes. because the ride on
the path outside Of the Park requires that the
rider nav strict attention to his wheel The
path runs uphill and then down, and II Is so
narrow that only by strict attention can a COL
lison be avoided The only people who would
be brutalized. therefore, by sight of a hupdred
or more vagrants, "drunks" and other petty
misdemeanants recovering their reason and phys
ical health in wholesome abor-the only people
who would be brutalized by this would be the
people of Flatbush But they have already been
brutaliZed by thirty years ol "''',
Of the men Of striped clothes they toll daily
outside the Crow Hill institution.
Patrick Hayes is warden Of the penitentlary'
and the machine Democratic leader OF the Inir-
teenth Ward and its neighborng wards. He
wants to be his partys candidate for Sheriff, and
he knows the labor vote as II 1t were an open
book When II comes to choosing the alternative
~ ,a,ting a whole lot more men go mad on his
hands or Of putting them to work. he does not
hesitate a moment. He has declared IN favor OF
the East Side Lands project, and since the seven
we're declared insane he has strained every nerve
70 give his prisoners employment. He has put
nearly one hundred at work at the almshouse
and hospital. and another one hundred are at
work on big bank in front or the pehl.eitldy pi al
hrildipp These men, and he would probably
mt out more IL he had more guards. are Patrick
Haves's defiance to the machine organ when II
says: =, A.. ,.;ao ~,
q prison."
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
MURDER THEORY DISPELLED.
MINNIE DELAND. IT Is DECLARED. COMMITTED
SUICIDE

Coroner Rodman. Of Huntington. will hold an
inquest into the death OF iinne Deland. the Stony
Brook domestic, whose body was found floating IN
the Sound on Friday From the fact that there
were no wounds marks on her body, the mur-
der theory which advanced in connection with
her disappearance has been dispelled. and II 10
generally believed that she killed herself II IL
alleged she was In love with young man, and
when he did accompany her from church last
Sunday she was despondent. and jumped into the
bay while in this depressed state OF mind.
After the recovery OF the body there was dis
pute over it's possession by former Judge {. W.
Peterman. who said he had been told by the Cor
oner to act for him, and Judge Andrew j. Kembe.
who claimed authority in the absence Of the Cor
oner. Judge kembe carried his point.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
RESCUED BY LIFE.6AVERE.
A GIRL CARRIED UNCONSCIOUS FROM THE suW
AT CONEY ISLAND.

Thomas Riley and Albert Knox. life-savers OF
Doyle's pavilion. Coney Island. added another 10
their already long list Of rescues from drowning
yesterday morning. Riley and Knox were In their
tent on the shore. fully dressed. when small boy
told them that girl was drowning beyond tho
lfe-lines.
without waiting to change their clothing the
two lfe-sayers sprang into the surf and were soon
up to the girl who rapidly being carried OUT
bv the undertow When they reached her she as
unconscious and with difficulty the men brought
her ashore. a.
After considerable work the girl was restored 10
consciousness and said that her name was Alice
Williams of Paterson n. j, She refused TO give
the street address. saying that she did not want
her parents to hear OF her adventure. Miss WIZ
ams went home with friends, who recognized heI
as the life-savers reviving her. The rescus
Of Miss Williams makes a total OF nineteen peoYN
who owe their lives to the two fe-savers thN
season.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Texas, about September I, and to Naval Hospital
Yokohama. per steamer OF september a.. 90 .,.
William wallace, appointed pay clerk Tor the
New-York , . 49,.
Surgeon II. E. Ames when detached ron ,,iH INC
Cincinnati ordered home and granted two months
leave. , 49,,
Surgeon j. T.. Gardner detached from the Ampni-
trite and ordered to the Dolphin. ,.,
Surgeon F. Anderson. detached from the Dolphin
and ordered to Naval Hospital. Yokohama, per
steamer August II. a., ,,..,u.
Surgeon II. G. Beyer. detached from the Museum
of Hygiene and ordered TO the Amphitrite
Assistant Naval Constructor ID. IL. COX. oroereu
to the NewYork yard. 49,, xo~,
Boatswan +. HALEY. detained from the e"-i0i
Navy Yard and awaits orders.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
BIG BED or OYSTERS FOUND.

- 10 on THE COMMONS IN GREAT SOUTH BAY
Another big bed OF young oysters mas oeeh "a 10
covered in the Great South bay Inc avs ,,n,c
~ .n uha, ,s known as the Commons. or puoh0
grounds Oystermen In the last few days na,.
taken up shells with thousands of young oyster,
them The nnd has made the baymdn %nS sI%oss 10
a short time ago were ,esi ai'1wsbiuI ;wsiIant nj
any p, sav that II the young oysters are NOT kndy kd
NY ssssraa% sss thousands of bushels VIII be rss".
Vy we 80, uhcn the oyster season opens III 80 80
tember and that the supply VIII i,ih, inJhs,,a''
wear and will practically be inexhaus"o'e
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
PRISONERS AND WORN.
From The Brooklyn Eagle

From The Brooklyn f.aSie'
From, what Charities Commis ssioner Henry said
tho other day and from what Commissioner Burtls
said on Friday I'm The Eagle. the prospect Is
good for the employment OF Penitentiary convcts
ar nark-making and at road-makng In this county.
n,ent AT that work soon The attention OF the pub
lie has been aroused The pathos OF the situation
"a We'll AS its duties and It's possibilities. may be
"a,d to he appreciated. The politicians have found
tha more people will be offended by their not doing
righ, than be made angry by doing It, -
Not that we for a moment suppose that tne oiil
ci.ie were men wanting in sensiblity not at all
They felt limited by law. They were uncertain as TO
tho extent OF their powers. They needed that sup
nor, from public opinion which the arousa or that
ppoinian has supplied II will be well for them TO
snscuiation concerning dangers or dircultles OF
drawbacks need be too prolonged; As proof or a
ndjing Is the eating so Is the vindication OF ex-
periment in the interests Of humanity the making
~ smch experment. Just let the officials do what
thev know TO be right. and the compatibility or
everything else with the right thing Will become ap-
parent. . Ill ,.,,, ,o,,orsv q,
nriority or passion for exclusivsm In this work
'.The Eagles" contemporaries should join with II
and rejoice with IL TO bring desirable results 70
mass 'Only The Tribune far has taken the field
with this paper and which was first or which was
second or which was the most effective. are con-
alterations too small for those who desire TO help
suffering or the progress OF insanity among
The 40 on whom for cause. the state has laid Its
resir,ininr hand Time will he when journalism
viii unite in works OF mercy. justice and prac.
tIcality to lessen suffering increase usefulness ana
upiift manhood from II ruins and It's wreckage.
Let the work we'll begun be well continued
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
REBATE TO BE COLLECTED.

FRANK r. MOORE INSTRUCTED To REVOKE rHA
DISCOUNT on BEER-TAX STAMPS
ALLOWED ON JULY ~.
Frank r. Moore. Brooklyn's United States In.
ternal Revenue Collector received letter from
Commissioner Forman, OF the Internal Reyenus
Office In Washington. yesterday. instructing him
to collect from all brewers in his district the dis
count of 7ia per cent which was allowed on beer
stamps delivered by him on July a. the date OF
the passage of the Dingey bill. on July - there
was a large rush Of brewers at the revenue Office
for the purchase Of stamps, in hopes that the
Tariff bill could be avoided. This letter from Com
missioner Forman means that the brewers gain
nothing by their hurry The sales on July
amounted 10 $294072 30.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
THREE BEYOND THE CENTURY.

MRS CHRISTIAN FRENCH 10 CELEBRATE HER
1O3D BIRTHDAY.
Moorestown July sl.-Mrs Christian French OF
this place was born in 1894 and tomorrow she VIII
celebrate her 1o3d birthday AS Mrs. frehch Is
Quaker and tomorrow being Sunday, there will be
no demonstration =, . .
Mrs French born within a mile or ner pres
ont home and has always lived IN the neighborhood
She was married to Joseph French IN lslo, ana hau
five children one of whom Is still living