davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

most like . silk grensdine. is called "bNrege i'm
prime" This comes In both light and dark
colors. with scroll designs on tho black grounds
and lowered patterns on cream and 6cru tinted
grounds. II 10 soft and pliable like challie, and
especially charming 10 the light colors. Tho
new challies are patterned very nearly like tho
China silks aud the p~rettiest designs show u
satin stripe the color OF the ground.
The general effect Of coloring and design
among tho new wool stufrs for hack about
gowns 10 not materially different from last sea-
son, but time has developed u greater variety.
There are ohecks, hair-line stripes. and mixtures
OF all sorts among the Scotch goods, cheviots
and twseds, and smooth-faced cloths IN light
weight. Ssrges and double cashmeres will DO
worn ~ much a. ever. Tho broken checks,
with several colors blended together, seem to
predominAte. and they are more servireablo
than the plain oolors for ordinary wear in any
thiug but serge, which II about the most salts
factory material there 10.
Tho new linen batistss are very hne and sheer.
and among the novelties are robs dresses. both
Soru and white. elAborateiy smbsoidersd In self
color. Tho skirts are round and full and prao-
ticaliy made. since they require very little nx-
Ing % get thsm ready for wear. and the plain
material for waists aud sleeves has . marrow
smbrs idsrsd edge. Thirty dollars will buy q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

Custards. creams, or any dishes that nr. 20 "a
frozen or hardened require To be made with an
extra amount OF sugar and seasoning. for ihe
process OF, freezing takes out part OF the sweet
ness and ilayors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

soft paper or old newspapers crumpled NJ ard
made soft with the hands are more effective lot
the polishing Of mirrors. Windows. aud picture
glass than chamois or linen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

To keep n spoon into position when DESTROYS q
dropping medicine into 1t and requiring Hoia
hands to hold the bottle and cork, place tas
landle between the leaves OF II closed book ~
ing upon u table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

IL tin vessels and saucepans are occasionally
rubbed over with p~arafine oil they will reta n
their brightness longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

DO not override the matter when arranging
decorations for a dinner table with ribbons.
satin. gauaes. or tulle and natural blossoms.
Fave u careful eye and u spnrinE hand gr -
table will look AS II one had utilized AZ I'D bH..
costume for decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

very handsome gown OF this sort, but II you
take into account that all the necessary trim
ming except sbme ribbon Is supplied. the price
is reasonable. Bstiste gowns are not necessarily
lined with silk. for plain dimities are quite as
fashionable. and come in all the pretty tints.
The sun., 1897-06-27
mn. PULIrzEn,s Posr-DnPATUH.
NE ns Few the seis owner, uavisE Purchased
Gel Saucnps BntsFrut-

Cot Souc9Pn bnterrut
Br. Louis. So. juno 28.-Col Charles II
Jones turned his editorial desk over to Col. John
A. Dillon this afternoon, and bado fnl adieu
10 the Post. Dispatch.
Joseph Pulitzer the owner OF the New York
World, now has absolute control Of the Post
Dispotch again. Col Jones has sevcred all
his connections with the paper. Col Dillon is
temporary editor and John Norris is temporary
general manager.
It has been known that negotiations locking
TO change In the management OF the paper
were begun two months ago. but thcy were not
brought to head until to-day.
Mr.. Norris, publisher Of the New York World,
and Col. John A. Dillon, formerly editor Of tho
Post-IIispdfch, but who has been connected
With the Itorid for several years past, mot Col.
Jones at noon to-day, and q meeting OF the
Bonrd OF Directors Of tho Post. Dispatch was
held.
The proceedings wero brief. Col. Jones owned
aone.sixth interest In the paper, for which no
pali Pulitzer $4,000.
The deal to-day consisted in the transfer Of
this stock to Pulitzer for considerat ton
amounting 10, some say. 100000. Mr. Norris
represented Mr.. Pulitzer and Col. Jones acted
for himself
By ths withdrawal Of Col. Jones from the
active management of the Post. Dispotch, Mr..
Pulitzer Is relieved OF the embarrassment OF a
proprietor OF two newspapers. ono OF which
advocated the perpetuation OF tho gold standard
as financial policy and the other FREQ silver
coinage at the rate OF 10 to l.
The sun., 1897-06-27
IS CAxDIDATEs FOR GorERyoR.
Ohio Democrats Already Gathering for Their
state Convention In Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o.. Juno 28.-The Democratic
hosts are gathering here for the State Conven.
tiOn on next Tuesday. This early arrival OF tho
advance guard Is due to the great multiplicity
OF Gubernatorial candidates, OF whom there are
eighteen: Horace L. Chapman. Jackson; Dennis
Donnvan, DeAhler; Gen. T.. B. Finley,
Bncyrns; Robert T. Hough, fIillsboTo; Judge
8. NJ Hunter. Newark; Col. James Kilbourn,
Columbus; Ferdinand C. Layton, Wapakoneta:
Congressman John J. Lentz. Columbus; F. VI.
Marriott, Delaware; Henry 7. Niles. Toledo:
Judge Conway p. Noble. Cleveland; John G.
Reeves. Lancaster; Judge Allen smalley. Upper
Sandusky; Paul J. Sorg, Middletown; Frank
Southard, Zinesvillc: Allen T. Thurman
Columbus; Juige J. NJ. Vanmcter. Chilli, o he;
John w. Winn. Defiance. and John C.. Wety.
Canton.
The contest has apparently narrowed down to
Hough, Chapman, Sorg. SmaliCy, and Wety,
wi h chances fayoring the latter on account OF
has not had candidate for this office since $50.
Sorg's position on the money gues' ion Is NOT sat.
is .ctOry to the radical free silver Democr ts.
The discovery has also been made that H0ugh,
who IL recorded as McLeln's candidate. sup
ported tho god standard last fall In his Hills
bOro pa er, and II Is believed that this develop.
ment will take him out OF tho race. NJ Lem
uoos not desire the inuOrs.ment by the COnyen.
tion OF his Sennl Orial candi aCy.
OF tho candidates. Oh spmHn. Hough, XII
bourne. Lentz. Thurman. and Welty re already
tion Will indorse the Chicago platform In its
entirety.
The sun., 1897-06-27
ADTIcE TO THE DEssIrEs.
A Washington STATE OGciai Tells Then Tney
Have Reen GninE too Fast.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Georgs yenable Smith.
Washington State Immigration Commissioner.
Ca;caSa, has been here 70 confer with Debs and
his lieutenants concerning the proposed Social
ist cooperative colony settlement in Washing
ton. Mr.. Smith says that Debs has made some
mistakes in his plans and public speeches II
WAS foolish to talk OF capturing the State Legis-
lature and make the whole commonwealth so
cihlistic within year or two Such plans were
not in favor there. and II would be fought pit
terly by a majority OF the people. In the neigh
porhood OF Port Angeles the majority OF the
voters are Socialists. but even they. Mr.. Smith
says, would not be In favor OF CO operation, be-
cause 1t had been tried there unsuccessfuIly.
Your general plan has some goot features"
said Mr.. Smith TO several officers OF the Social
Democracy yesterday. but the details are
wrong. In the first place II would be foolish 10
att. mpt to march such a diet uCe when rail-
roahs will carry olonists for S25 ea ch. Thea,
II you intend immediate political action. you
should keep s.i!l RGout II until on get foot
hold. otherwise YOU will have enemies to meet
when you get there. Mr.. Drbs has been indls-
Greet, to aay the least, but the harm he has done
the movement may be undona By conservative
man cement in the future. There IA room for
United States could dnd homes there, and any
live man can make a living without a cent Of
capital to start with"
Mr. Smith says that boomers or wind jam.
mers' caused the failure Of the original Puget
Sound colony.
The sun., 1897-06-27
Yachting News from City Islaua.

CITY ISLAND. June 26-The following yachts
passed here found east:
teamers-JosAphine. william Hamilton. Hrll Yacht
Club; II lryon, Ward C. Smith; Anita John Ii. Flag
Ter: kialto Arthur Mclean; p. erl g., G. W. Hark
ness; Co.ete. Gu rles A. Tatum; AVA Watr Fer
guson; Armorica. James II. Haviiand; Duquesnet
Taco lore II. Hostetter; Allegro c. Pra t; Repose
b. B. McGr gori Alicia, II. NJ tlagie:; Wabeuo. Fret
Widener; Esa, NJ 3, Eloise L. Breeze.
SchoOn' rs-Co onla. Commodore C arenos A. Post
ley: southern Gross. H,e.Conmodore Jonn F. PHI
lips; Mnntauk. virrCommodore Lewis Cass Ledy ard,
500 s-Tnistis. j. How ard Ford; sasqua, Henry
Andrlss.
Tho following passed west:
steSm.r Free Lance. F. A. Schermerhorn, sioop
Mignon. Dr. JUs, PIN Fouruier.
The sloop yacht Jessica. J. NJ. MacDonough.
has been chart tered by John G. Agar, and is 1T
tinS out at Piepgr SIS yard. She will go into
commission LeNt ", elk.
IN s!oop slstea, John B. Rhodes from New
York for New Bedford, came to anchor here.
The, rntcr Rac.oon. Newbury ID. Lawton. was
for New Rochelle.
The new sloop yacht Kestrel, owned by John
B. Mills, will be finished about the mid lie OF
July. Her dimensions are as follows: AS feet
load water line. 80 feet all, 12l9 feet beam,
feet drauEhi. She has been plnnkel and is
bntternut. The yacht was designei by William
Fife and is being built by b. Frank Wood She
belongs 10 the same class as the Syce
A 45-foOt steam launch Is under construction
at Woo Is yard. She is being built or w. II.
CRANBERRY OF New York and will be finished in
about two weeks.
Tho cutter Liris, G. B. Hendricks. has been
newly planked and copprred. She Is expected
to be launched the latter part of next week and
will at once go into commission.
The sun., 1897-06-27
scEyE OF OLD PUTS DASH.


GAEENwlcH Conn.,. June 26.-The Greenwich
Board OF Trade Is making a vigorous effort to
preserve the cliff at the eastern edge OF the
borough, where Gen. Israel Putnam made his
daring ride over its precipitous side when pur-
sued by Gen. Tryon's British redcoats. About
O year ago scheme which evidently meant
good pecuniary thing to some unpatrio,ic resi-
dents, was presented 10 the Warden and Board OF
Burgcs>es requesting the borough authorities to
close old hlshwsy known as Oak street,
which Joins the Boston Post road at the top OF
the hill. which runs north and has been opened
for more than 100 years. In return private
land owners would open q new road sew
eral hundred yards west of Oak street. Under
the borough charter the Warden and Board of
Burgesses have the power to open or close
streets when public necessity exists, but in this
case there was no such necessity, and the argu-
ment was used that by opening the new road o
large tract Of land would be brought into the
market for building purposes This. however.
proved to be only a srbterfuse, for the real rea-
Every visitor 70 Greenwich will remember
the untenced triangular piece OF land al the top
Of the hill n, and nnv the aae In ,s The
great natural beauty. The impression has pre-
vailed that this triangular grass plot was
use for a century. Oak street separated It
from the Trvate land on the west side and
recent conner 10 dreenwltn became deHlrOus TO
obtain the property. There was no way OF
doing 1t, however. unless Oak street was closed,
and he could purchase the plot OF the land
erect a costly house.
4. Foster Higgins Of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce. whose summer residence is
near the line, upon learning OF what was pro-
posed, wrote AN article for the local paper de-
nouncinR the scheme q piece OF vandalism,
and announcing that he would go 10 the court 8
II it was tried The Rev. DIR. Adams OF the
Methodist Church preached a sermon on the
subject and scored those Interested in the
scheme with great severity. It was thereupon
apparently droppet, and nothing was heard
pro iect has been renewed.
Tho recently organized Board OF Trade now
has taken Up the fight and at q recent meeting
passed a series OF resolutions coudemning the
project and chRracterizing the carrying out OF
such scheme as likely to work inJuriousy 10
the town, not only from a sentimental point OF
view. but commercially. The following com.
mittee OF Ave business men WAS appointed 70
take whatever action II WAS thought expedient
3. Marshall and Chares Cameron. The War
den and Board Of Burge,ses agreed TO meet the
committee lat night, but when the men pre-
sentsd themselves at the board room. there was
no quorum pre- -ent. Lawyer Hubbard had pre-
pared an elaborate plea for patriotism having
secured collection OF patriotic -ayings 0i
| James A. Garfield, Senator o. y. Patt, Miles
| Standish, and State Historian Hollister re
| garding the historic spot. The Warden and
| Board OF Burgesses will meet to decide on the
matter on next Tuesday evening. and, IL they
| piled for and the matter come before the State
cDuFtA
The sun., 1897-06-27
HIS BODY FOUND IN 4 LOCK.
Rochester Police Believe That Tobin Wal
aaarderrd TOR Robbery.

Rochester Police Believe That Tobin Was
ssardrrrd TOR Robbery.
ROCHESTER,, June 90 Tho hody Of man was
found at Brighton lock this morning at o'clock
by Two lock tenders. The body was taken to the
morgue. and later John Tobin cailel with his
bro her and positively identified the man as his
father. Martin Tobin.
Ex mination showed that the skull had been
crushed by come blunt Instrument. The To In
boys testified IN { their father had left his home
on Fr day night with $50 in his pocket, almost
his en- ire months pay.
more complete examination developed tho
& c. that ToIin had been seen near the dock 10
company with another man, whose name the
them. He is still at large, They sly this man
is thief. The body showed several Sc, ere
bruises when the clot hing was removed, and
had been in the water about thirteen hours.
Tohin was in the employ OF the New York Cen.
tral Railroad as tiaSm,n, and was a man OF so-
beT and industrious habits. His home was about
three miles out OF the town Of ghton. at the
Penield crossing. The Rochester police say
thh he was murdered, nd that they know the
murderer. At any rate. they are looking for a
man suspected Of the crime.
The sun., 1897-06-27
RoFING ON THE HUDSON.

Dauntless Right wiur the BarHe Race at the
Yal~ncin d. G. ReGnitn.
Tho eight Of the Dauntless Rowing Club Of this
city proved yesterday that 1t is in championship
form hy defeating the Hudsons and other strong
crows in the invitation eight-oared barge race at
tho annual regatta OF tho Valencia Boat Club.
which was held over a mile-straightaway course
on tho Hudson River. opposite Guttenburg.
Summary:
Doub e-Sculi Ggs-won by Reds. c. Petre. Jr.. bow;
W. Bud 'ntender. tro Q. Time, o minutes seconds.
War noes Pa ,in g-Paiisad- G n % Club crew
had u wal cover. Tim 10 minutes SO seco ds
PAir.oared ing.-walkover for Reds. E. II aim. bow;
A. schnit ruke; Ii. Kilian ooxswain. Time, 8 min.
utes = ! sc uds.
Junior Four oarrd Barges-won by Blues, W. Kep.
pier rows T. z. Meissn:r. Z; W. II. Benrnan, 3; ]. a..
Foier. stroke; II. Z. SIemer. coxswain. Time. min
utes 81 seconds.
Elk 't-oar,u Barge Race-won by pauntless Rowing
Club p Justone. how w. Be ker. ~ H. Farleon. 9;
E. Miller. 4; A. Easelnan. D; J. j. shea, B; Z. L.
Nilsson. 7; W. Holman. stroke; r. II. Anderson. cox
swain. Time, minutes 25 secondS
Sen or FourOared Bar-CR-Non by R"ds, a..
schocke, Row; H. G. II ,mcr. =; W. Bud ender, 3,
A. Scnmidt stroke; W. Matthews. coxswain. Time.
o 6mInutes % seconds
Naval Reserve Cutter Raoe-won by the Newark
Division crew. T me. minutes SO soconds
The sun., 1897-06-27
BEAT THE DEr1L OUT OF HER.

nniss Miller LoGnR DischarRes from the Hos-
pitai-wM Go 1uto n Convent.
ISDIASAPoLIs. June 26.-Early in April Miss
Nellie Logan. II years OIL was taken to the
City Hospital, suffering from acute hysteria,
and It there developed that she had besn terri
bly, beaten by her mother the latter having
acted under the advice o. a ply sician who said
that the girl Z" had tho devil in her and it would
have 10 he whipped out Of her"
Tho girls mo her was arrested. and admitted
to the whipping and testified to the advice given
by the doctor. Miss Logan has been under treat
ment ever since. and was discharged to-day
from the institution and left Mt once for st.
Mary's Convent, where she will take the veil
The hospital physi, ians sly there never WIS u
better patient in the Institution, and that her
condition was largely due to the mistaken rem
edy applied ct home.
The sun., 1897-06-27
UNION LABOR IGNoRED.
a PittaburE JudEc aays That Contracts Must
Ne Sivrn ltipartiniiy to Lowcat Bidders-

a FtttaburE JudEc Says That Contracts must
Ne Given luipartiniiy to Lowcst Bidders.
PrTrsBURG. Juno 26.-Pcnnsylvania, like
othor States, has q law requiring city work to
be givcn to tho lowest responsible bidder. and
Pittsburs. like cities in other Statcs, has an or
dinanoe which specifics that such work shall be
awarded only to contractors who employ
union labor. Under this ordinance the city re-
fused 10 award contract to Eugene F. Elliott
the Bull Ing Trades Council having certified
that Elliott was not In rooi standing as an ON.
ploycr OF union labor. Elliott SUED.
Judge White In court to-day declared that tho
ordinance H. against the law relating 10 the low.
est responsible bidder because Its enforcement
would defe,t the law, which YVES passed. to in.
sure work bclng done at tho lowest prices. Tho
Judge ,diet:
Bids should be FREQ AMI open to all competi-
ton. and contracts awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidders without limitations and
restrictions imposed by said Ordinance
The sun., 1897-06-27
rH1srL En- AVID m,ouE DRAW
Tsey tight Twssty Rounds st the ssutA Rsse'
Athletic Cluh

Athiettc Site
Billy whistler Of Philadelphia and Marty Mo
Cue Of New York fought twenty rounds at l2o
pounds at the south Beach A C., Staten Island,
last night. whistler outpointed Mccuo two to
one and should have received the decision. Tho
affair was called a draw. Nick Burley was tho
referee.
Tho irst bout was between George Justice and
Joe Bateman. Tho latter was to have met Con
Donovan, but the latter WAS overweight JUS
ticc and B,teman wero booked for ten rounds at
llb pounds. The cou bat lasted the limit JUS
tice scored with his left on Bnteman's yleage,
while Joe retaliitcd with vicious upper cuts In
the wind. , draw w;s . the rpsnit, ., n tho scc-
Both boxers hail from this city. Leonard was
ond he force / matters and made Ross act on tho
defensive. Tho third round was brisk. Ross
emit Cd b LOonDrd into IL S 5a whsFS n ra ne or
4 idirected blow. on the chin sent him down;
out Ross, OF course, was the winner;
whi'tIsr and sO,h in good trim xsTc e
TsSer fs the rs rouS Sn kept sdsns
toward the rop 8. Whistler fought for McOnes
stomach In the second rouni, and his glove
he missed A straight left on the nose in the
his rivals face II moment later. Although the
boxers kept together in the next three roSnds nS,
ssyspIS rospf .solsd .tsS rsylySd S;S
elg ghih round Mscus cut Whistler lips slightly.
The Phsde,Phsn Tns al, over M Cue Cue IN n1b, the
oenth round the lighting was tame; Then both
LET thenls lives ont md punched each other hard
diet was draw,
The sun., 1897-06-27
secretary Lour'a DoIpLlu Cruise.

Boston. June 26.-The United States despatch
boat Dolphin. Capt. Lyons, arrived in Gloucester
The Navy, the Hon. john ID. Long, on h! ) rgturn
fpm an investigation oil the navy yard at
Portsmouth. Secretary Long and everal friends
who were on board the Dolphin visited the lily
and paid their respects to Col! cctor Richardson
L. ter they left Tor MarUIehead to attend the
ce ration In honor o the cruiser Marblehead,
which is now In that harbor.
The sun., 1897-06-27
arm n FL NJ,
Broadway & 9th st.
LAWN TENNIS.
stephen G. n1iIlett wins the Metropoiitnn
Chnmplopshtp.

Dttpho1 ~ AA"fVss sssas W. A-Oseop@ss@-
Chnnpionship.
Stephen @. Millett Of the New York Tennis
Club won the championship OF tho metropolis
yesterday afternoon on the courts Of the West
Side Tennis Club, after an exciting three-set
match with John c. Davidson OF Washington
The visitor played we'll throughout, and led up
to SO in tho last set. when Mllett made grand
stand squirt and pulled out nve straight games
sSs oa
Championship sinsles-Fnal round: e. O. Millets
beat g De,id;on "a, ii1a: 10 -
Sowe l6). beat O. 4. Fennessy thslf loh 81, Ga.
Championship noubes-se mi. fnsl round. Z. p.
Fischer and " O. Parker beat n. D. Thurber and J.
A. Allen 60. ~. s-B.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 -Pl in the tennis
tournament for the ch mpionship Of Pennsyiva-
mia was continued today, the no!iSea bic te turo
SenF sae ybf9 90 S g. aefG f.
Of the ch9mpionship singles. the winner TO meet
Duke Smith. the present champion. The results
Mems Championship sinsies-charlos Tete, Jr. beas
r C:rn n'er, Is. o-l.
L. c. Gii nths. o.. e-l J. s, Morris beat D. l. Me-
grpd r. - Ct 20; W. D,vtson son, beat ., 49, L
sS ssa. Finn .nS T rn sns
S-s. 40. 7-5.
Mage knocks Out Newnan at the Grceuweoa
a. G.
Tho card arranged by tho Greenwood A. G. for
its regular weekly boxing show at the club
house. Twenty.hfth street, near Third avenue.
Brooklyn. last night, drew large crowd. There
three bouts OF ten rounds each. The first was
at 130 pounds between Jack Derrlcks or Brooklyn
and Hugh Fitzsimmons OF Greenpoint. Der
ricks was FIVE pounds overweight. He won't
right at his man. but was met hard in the face
and wind. Fitzsimmons hit Derrcks repeatedly
with straight lcfts in the mouth and had him
bleeding freely. In the fifth round Derricks was
very groggy, and the referee stopped the bout
and awarded the decision to Fitzsimmons.
Tho second bout WIS nt H. pounds between
Fred Mayo Of South Brooklyn and Mike New.
MAJ OF Williamsburg. M.yo forced the fight
ing from the start and landed some hard swings
on The face and wind. In the filth round Mayo
; fought Newman all over the ring, and finally
knocked him out.
Then came the star event Of the night al
catch weights, fetween Tommy Butler Brook
I lyn and Tomm, Shortell o. this city. The ter
forcet the fighting thro Ixhout. hut Butler ,,lne
back rd. In a mix-up in the fourth round
Butler landei a lcfl-hhnd swing on shortell's
| fought Shortell all over tho ring. In q mix:np
| Butler landed a r'rht- hand swing on Shortell 3
| jaw, knocking him down. Butler sent him down
! again. ana then the referee stopped the tight
and awarded the decision TO Butler.
The sun., 1897-06-27
Joseph >. O,DoneLus,s PuneraL

The funeral OF Joseph J. ODonohue win
take place from ST. Patrick's C.theiral at
1890 O'Clock tomorrow morning Archbishop
Corrigan win otticiate. Those invit.d TO
b sc gSlo1S{ss' goSn are cri%Ss SssiSs Msap
Qunn. John Englls. Jacob Hays, William
Rayenstyn, John q. jenkins. Francis HigSins,
Miles O'Brien. T. c. Meehan. John Burke,
Thomas y. NJ! Carthy, John II: spellman, ". p.
Prentiss, DIR. John McCreary. Henry Nj. Flagner,
Jefferson SeligmAn, and Edmund O'Connor.
The sun., 1897-06-27
MISS GOULD THEIR HOSTESS.
One Hundred Poor ChIIdr~n Enjoy . Lawn
Fefe nj LJ LJudhurst.

TARRYrowN. n. Y. June 2G.-At Lyndhurst,
the home OF Miss Helen Gould one hundred
given by Miss Gould to-day. Miss Gould was
called away hy the death OF her aunt, Mrs.
Northrup, at Roxbury, \. Y, but ample pro-
vision was made for the entertainment OF the
little ones. The children romped on the lawns.
played games. and afterward sat down to a feust
served al little tables on the veranfa. Presents
came from the tenement t.house districts in New
York city and others from Woody Crest Miss
Gould 8 summer home Tor ChilGren.