davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-08
I'll. p. LEAKE.

ATTORNEY At LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. ALL LEGAL
I'VE business given prompt attention.
Office with Clay & Blair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-08
GEO. ID. ANDERSON.

ATTORNEY At LAW,
M ARIETTA, GA. Office in Masonic
.lM Building Prompt attention to all
business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-08
IF YOU WANT.

II you want Catalogue
Ii you want School Circular
you want Check Book
you want Warehouse Tickets
II you want Circular Letters
II you want Receipt Books made
II you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter BEADS
If you want Note Heads
If you want Bill HEADS
IF you want Statements
II you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS To-
JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING HO.'SE
Marietta Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-08
-
THE SPELLING, CLASS.

5feat Boyssh Achievements In school Re-
called by Middle Aged Man.
1lzr views as to what constitutes
achievements, . said the mid
Ran, '.vary with our years.
hember the time when I
pr the boys who could
yords as .immateriality'
md patibility without mis-
with wonder.
s the words in the spelling book
o. in number Of Syllables
- re fewer and fewer words
Isons. There might be in
syllabled words lessons
}umns of words reached
ree-quarters of the way
page and with five or six
across the page. Those
and eight syllabled words
ID short lessons, only seven or
ht words deep, and only two or
k1nns across the page. But
eyp were, these short,
ks of words of many
Isented to the younger
occasionally looked for
spelling book at them,
that seemed absolutely
table. and when the
rs heard the older boys
Sc words out on exhibition
The close of term or on
tbs trustees paid the
ii, Why, it seemed the
hest class, few in num-
long words in the book,
ed in a row in front
between the seats and
This spelling was
hon of the exercises,
- hole school was interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
AT THE RAINY DAY CLUB.
FROM SHORT SKIRTS TO A DISCUSSION
OF SANITARY LAWS.

'HoMEs AS THEY ARE AND AS THEY OUGHT ~
BE. DISCUSSED BY CHARLES WINGATE
The RAINY Day Club transferred Its attention from
sbor skirts 70 ventilation yesterday afternoon al
its regular monthly meeting at the Murray Hill no.
tel A lecture on that subject was given by Charies
= Winrate under the title OF Homes as They Are
and as They Ought TO Be-" Mr.. Wingaie said
Houses are built by mere men, ana unfortunate
women have 10 1--we in them While the men go oo""-
,oun N beautiful office buildings We will never
have really good houses TIL We have women Afch'-
,ects A mar digs hole in the ground. puts box
q, wood or brick over II and expects It to be dry
He puts all the cooking and heating apparatus IN
the basement stops up the freplaces, and his vile
adds IN the total depravty OF the whole by filling
the room. I'd with draperies No wonder we have
drug store on every corner and q doctor In every
other house.
These conditions are found not only in the homes
q, the poor or those OF moderate means. MI WIN
gate saws but In the homes OF the rich. indeed ne
thinks the rich suffer most. and he has learned 70
estimate the probable misery or FAMILY by IN, me
humber of servants kept. AT Newport ne saw Two
81 600 bathrooms could be used with sarety,
owing TO a defect in the plumbing and these Things
are so common that he thinks there should ne a
Society for Improving the Condition OF the Rich
He puts great hopes, however IN a iu'ufe reio'"
admlnisira ton. ... Ill, $500. t.,
q reform Mayor and then we will hang few
plumbers have a Board OF Health composed OF
women. and perhaps be able to live IN toerao.e
This remark elected enthusiastic applause from
the audience When Il had subsidized Mrs celia H.
Whitehead said that she supposed II was mean a.
would therefore like to say that she had reason lor
believing that the sanitary COMPTON OF me new
roid not say anything about the new college bIH
he knew that the old one splendidy ventilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
HOME FOR CHRISTIAN HELPERS
CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION OF TIE
FIRST YEARS wORK-THE NURSES
COSTUME.

Tho Home for Christian Helpers. No 81 Madison
q, Rrooklyn which has just completed IFS hrst
,.,r "a celebrating that event this week with a
,ro davs' fair. II began yesterday afternoon, ana
n,r continue to-day. In the parish-house OF the
church of the Incarnation. Quincy-st. near Frank
I,.avc. Brooklyn. unique attraction In the sup
ner-room Is a chatting dish supper lobster Ia New
burg and Welsh rabbit are served
THO home is the result o! the combined thought
na oror, OF Drs Arnold W. Catln and James
D.r,,,g,on the one a physician and the other the
roc.or NJ Christ Church. In Williamsburg. or its
r.ed ard scope Or. Catlin says:
81, grow ont OF the fact that systematic.
,ro,,o5 ,n.e,lisent nursing was available for the
,ck moor or the great intermediate class OF wage
aorrers whose lives even more valuable thah
,bo.e wb, have this worlds goods II Is non-secta-
r,ar and under a board OF women managers from
tho various religious bodies OF the city, without
regard to creed , !.
"A special garb Is worn by the nurses. because IL
h.. been found TO be OF protection In their
d"iiv and nightly visits to the most DANGEROUS
mari. of the city Each nurse 10 PROVIDED WIN
kov which contains hot-water bag. sntlsePue
JressIngs nd everything which Is necdiul IN SIN
room In addition TO this. she carries whsn srus
spo reouired bed nen towels and suitable cio'hns
for the sick ana. where theic - 1885, "
mother and child .or. n, tho home
There are at present ten members oi sHv Save
and applicants are coming constantly = "" oom az
vecentiv entered as probationers. ana az svo''
~ In clear that they are adapted TO the "o'~ wiz
Be sdded TO the list OF regular nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
ARRIVALS on THE TEUTONIC.

MarshaA Field, the Chicago drygoods merchant
arrived here yesterday on the white star l.iher
Teutonic from Liverpool accompanied by MS
hro,her In regard 10 the election he said: 1T
shows that the people very anxious for good
government With the Republican forces divided.
expected Tammany would win" Mr.. Field Will
leave here IN a few days for Chicago.
Mrs. Delaney Kane was also passenger on the
Teu,onic She hurrying home. In answer to q
a,.na,ch IN her mother Mrs Adrian Iselin. who has
San seriously III at New Rochelle She was met at
the pier by her brother, c. Oliver lselin
mong other passengers on board were wilson
parrc,t the actor. who Is on his way 10 Australia
for a twenty weeks engagement; Sir James Poole
M no Coionei Lake who Is on his way to Bermuda
to join the British forces there Louis stern 08aen
hell Hotchkiss r. Horace Gallatin and F. F. Aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
NARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT.
TION MEET AT THE ASTORIA


The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution gave its
hrst reception since its organization yesterday
afternoon IN the Colonial room OF the Waldorf AS
toria The walls Of the room were covered with
heraldic devices, which were explained by w H.
Abbott In delightful talk on "Heraldry" About
TWO hundred and seventy-fve members and guests
were present. Among them Miss Mary VAN
derpoel. the regent; Mrs. Mary Wright Wooten.
vice-regent; Dr. and Mrs William Bull. Judge and
Mrs Bookstaver. General AM Mrs James Grant
Wilson. Mrs. Herman c. Schwab, Mrs Leonard G.
Quinlin Mrs Robert Hoe. Mrs. William Gihon.
Miss Margaret Hillhouse. Mrs John Cunningham
Iiazcn. Mrs James Hopkins Mrs. Henry Gribble.
Mrs. Bayard Clarkson, Mrs. George Kidd, Miss
Georgette Kidd Mrs. James Edward Pope. Miss
stephen, Miss Laura Rhinclander Mrs. Rhine
lander Waldo. Miss Margaret Remson. Mrs Rich
ard Hoffman Benson Mrs. Lewis W. Washington.
Mrs John Sergeant Wise and Mrs Walter Lester
carr.
The guests were received by the regent, Miss
Nanderpocl
This chapter Is only year old, but already has a
hundred members with fifty on the waiting list Ii
has placed a tablet In the Postoftice to commence
the first blood shed in the Revolution, and has
contributed $50 toward the Continental Hall, in
Washington. II Is now planning Colonial tea 10
raise money for the latter object. and Is try
ing organize all the patriotic societies In the
city and State for united patriotic work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
THE CITIZENS UNION IHANhHD'
WOMEN OF THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE NEE
rop THE LAST TIME THIS SEASON

The Executive Committee OF the "o''"" Wv
r,c,p,l League held It's last meeting TOT the pres
ont Yesterday morning at No. 80 East i"en''
,bird-st The following resolution was auoP'eu'
Resolved That the Woman's Mumci ,p iI E,nfor
,.ndeys its heartfelt thanks TO the Clzens tm,o mo,
for tho heroic fight II has made ana piedse 1870
~ ran.wed efforts IN the cause or gooo govern
ment. .,.., ,h. 7 oagua
soms NJ the members thought that the League
orgb, 70 hold together and do eduea'iohai "orN.
hu tho general opinion was that this was not
pu MS several societies. sucn as inc i.s"suI
nee pocaI Education the city History Cl1D anu
the Womans Auxiliary 10 me IN dIfrsIng po-
ISL ledge and many or the league mri 1,
III honno TO one more OF them ne Eo,, ~ he
oeIS ,n.rnforc adjourned subject to the can Vi ''
ON Monday League received , ,he women of
vi. ~ Nnnea polls "entreatinS the VIII. n,,t,,.
n,nr New-York to lay aside all parry others
hts", ar,. m secure for themselves ana I LOT
ana S,o need OF hour. purity IN cisy p"nrd nro
'i m, ~ ,cr yas signed by Maria H. SanT nnasp,a
,nr of rhetoric in the University Oh 1rnws Mrs
r lei iv Mrs ". p. Leach: Mrs >; IT, & Pills
aHu nrown Mrs T. b. Walker MT; y; or the
INV ~, md Mrs. c. Van Give prfTHrcation The
0ui. ~" Council the Board or lse,catt er
Womon's Improvement League, t tnr rbildren and
W Hom'', u, .ssociation the Home Ior N"''u'e" anu
nced Women and the Bethany Ho'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

The reception and sale OF the Womcn's Bencvo-
lent and Missionary Society Of the Mount Morris
Baps, Church which opened on Tuesday even
ing has been enjoying n most successful career
The tea room r. In charge OF Mrs. T.. +. Ashman,
assisted ny Mrs. Floyd Crane and others. Mrs w
r. Ccckey and Mrs. l. b. Sprague have the phono-
graph and Mrs. j. f. Adams presides ut the cake
liable Mrs. John Reed Smith Is chairman Of the
Stationery table; Mrs. NJ j. Coe is chairman OF
the linen table: Mrs William Bull is chairman OF
Inc grocery table: Mrs. j. r. Cowles. OF the fancy
tabls;. Mrs. v. lamp q the c,hldren's corner;
ne candy ,abc Mrs Mrs Eish1' =, Of the ssg
table and Mrs Frank o. Evans Is chairman OF
the Committee Of Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
PLANS or THE REV. DIR. c. A. BERRY.

The Rev. Dr. c. A. Berry. rector OF Queens street
church Northampton. London. and chairman OF
the CONGREGATIONAL Church Of England. arrived here
Yesterday to take part in the Plymouth Church me
mortal services be held on the hftieth anniversary
OF Mr. Beechers passionate.
ON hi, arrival he went directly to the home OF hs
friend Dr. Rossiter w. Raymond. No. 123 Henry-st.
prookiyn where he will remain for week or ten
d,vs He will deliver several sermons In dnerent
cities Of this country before returning TO England
On November Il he will preach at Montcair, n. j.
stter which he will make address In Washington
On the subject Of arbitration between England ana
the United States. He viii speak in Chicago on
ZIONIST movement He will be In Boston on Noveua-
her e. and will also visit several other cities. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
aUrRICAy ARTISTS ELECT TRUSTEES.

The American Fine Arts Society held It's annual
meeting on Monday evening. with Francis I. JoneA
vIce-president in the chair. Nearly all OF the
s,ockholders were present at the meeting The fol.
lowing trustees were elected for 1895: Howard Rus
sell Butler Francis c. Jones. William Bailey
Faxon. Samuel Isham. Edward IL. Kendall
Ebrick K Rossiter Louis c. Tiffany. Henry Mar
ouand. WIN H. Low, J. Evans. Charles X. Lamp
dudley S. Carpenter and George X. Cnamoer""'
The BOARD will meet on Monday and elect ofncers.
Mr. Butler has been the president for 1884, and wiz
probably be re elected a., ,soo =. ~.
The society was incorporated in May isS: oS ,ns
Xrchitectural League OF Ncw-York and the Art
students League r Oh in Eif,y-seventhst. between
broadway and Seventhaye. The expenses are m eS
~. rni,ntary Observation-Disclosures contributing xouy
arc az named as founders: a subscription OF N,W
gives one the title OF patron and 500 qua.mes ors
99s an associate Contributors OF smaller sums are
Known as life fellows and ten-year fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
CRYING FOR MORE MISSIONARIES.

Denver Nov. 3-All parts OF ihuia' nina an"
, on,a nIeod,ng for more missionaries.
Tho rsnor,s which are being read at the Method-
10, wonen's Foreign Missionary Society are hiied
with the crying need for greater number OF
women 10 carry on the work In the famine dis-
trcts and to relieve the missionaries who have
han working for wears amid perils OF tropical ell
49, &c., "nd hostile natives The Committee on Mis-
sIonary Candidates reported through the chair.
Mrs Wilder. the names OF four women VINO aes ,
heathen They are Miss NJ Ao h,yerm sw,s OF OF
2rr.s x Y: Miss T. Marguerite Clonke, OF
Herkimer n. Y. and Miss Elizabeth Barney, o;
Toppka Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
E70V5E 70I0
rs, IA, TALKS
SOME ITALIAN RECIPES.

81, is no wonder the Italians are the sellers
! OF New-York" said a woman who has lived much
on the other side Of the water "All through Italy
the fruit and vegetable stands among the
| prettiest things The oranges. lemons.
! pomegranates. figs. and other edbles are Away.
| fresc e bono fresh and good. and are piled IN
heaps according 10 color and with background
of green leaves
THE street stards have Importance beyond
anything we know. because so much OF the cook
ing OF the poorer classes IL done out OF doors II
! is a rare thing to light FIRE In the house for
warmth and. az for food II Is cheaper 10 buy from
the street kettles. Wherever You 20 at meal times
in Venice for instance. you see. under The charge
OF every street vcndcr. row Of charcoal braziers
over which huge kettles Of potatoes. cabbages and
other vegetables boiling. These carried on
by women and children In pals or covered dishes
TO supply something hot for those at home The
cheaper sorts Of meat are made into stews and
pcddled In the same way
1.-The cooking OF wel-to-do Italians differs from
our own less than might be imagined. Good cook
ing 10 French all over Europe az 1t is in America
With a few recipes from n travellers notebook
New-York women may find II worth while TO x
pertinent.
new DESSERT DISHES
I'm Sorrento where Marion Crawford lives among
his orange gardens favor.te dessert Is a bunch
Of raisins moistened In warm water. rolled in a
corn1copia OF green leaves and baked. The result
ing dainty Is delicious for luncheon any light
meal 1t is eaten In Athens also where the Greeks
call II kllmatophylla. Grape leaves are used by
preference.
BREAD AND FIGS.
"A speciality OF Venice IS pane con fch' or bread
with figs. When well made II is toothsome and
hcathful To prepare II cut dried figs into small
pieces and stir them into ordinary bread dough.
Children like fig bread always.
CELERY. FENNEL AND ARTICHOKEs.
Another dish worth trying is celery baked with
cheese and macaron. Italian celery Is than
our own, and Is eaten cooked. almost Invariably A
favorite mode OF preparation is az follows: Cut a
head of celery into pieces two inches long, wash
thoroughly and boil In slightly sailed water about
twenty minutes. Put the celery into baking dish
quarters OF q pound OF macaroni in sailed water
for thrce-quarters OF an hour. adding onion and
a small piece OF butter Drain well. and arrange
IL above the celery, sprnkling with few brend
crumbs and a considerable quantity OF grated
cheese. Pour over all q little melted butter and
bake about fifteen minutes. until II takes a
golden color.
. FinOcchi' fennel root can be had in New
York at some places and are excellent, cooked In
the
"Artichokes do not appeal to the American taste
usually but fried and served with scrambled eggs
they are not all bad. To prepare In the Floren-
tine fashion quarter the artichokes and remove
the choke entirely. Trim the leaves and parbo.
Then stew with two ounces OF butter and a pinch
Of salt and pepper Cook for about twenty-five
minutes. then serve with any sauce desired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
DIR. SCHAUFFLER LECTURES
TRAINING CLASS FOR CHRISTIAN WORK
ERS RECEIVES PRACTICAL


Or. A.. F. SchaufIer. OF the NewYork City Mis-
sion began his usual winter course Of lectures TO
the Training Glass for Christian Workers con-
Quoted by the woman's branch OF the mission
yesterday morning with an Introductory talk on
the study OF the Bible. Twenty-four OF the remain
ing lectures will be on the same subject and the
other forty-hve will he all sorts OF practical
work-conducting meetings. district visiting. sun
day-schoo work the principles OF teaching stc:
The lectures arc given Wednesday and FRIDAY
mornings beginning at las o'clock and any one
Interested may attend them . ~
The training class consists generally OF about n
dozen Young women. and one OF Its members Inis
year is Miss Gable. George Cables daughter Inc
class was started for the purpose or training
women for city mission work. but many enter II
now simply TO learn how TO do ordinary church
work more effectively. 80 49,, - ~
The lectures next week Will be omitted, as "
Schaufier will 20 TO Washington 10 attend the
meeting OF the International Lesson Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
REPORT MADE BY MISS A. b. CHILD. OF Bos-
TON. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING YES
TERDAY IN NEW.rONDON CONN

iERDAY IN NEW-LIONDON, CONN.
Inc Woman's Board OF Missions was represented
a' 'he annual meeting now going on In Newton
CON- conn.,, by Miss A. b. Child, who Yesterday gave
her year.y report. and said:
The year 1&, closes thirty years OF organized
labor FOR women In mission lands by Congregato nal
women IN the United States. Thirty years ago this
organized labor was new experiment questioned
ny friends criticised by foes doubted by the bre;h-
rem IN the churches. thoroughly believed in by a
lie" women who had faith In their Lord and In His
command. and who had the courage of their convic-
lions The Woman's Board OF Missions the small
pant or thirty years ago has grown to be a tree
and to-day some OF our greatest perls are the pers
OF success
the receipts Ior the first year were s5Os313 The
largest amount Ceceived In any year was $40 IS, 90
IN l&2 The average yearly income for the frs; ten
years was about $o4lV; for the second decade $40
;,S Tor the third, sl2562i IS Total amount for the
henn Ipo'.ssi has grown from to 12s. 237 having
I'LL u'ueI our care since the beginning. Our Bible
S from II 10 1862; neutrality-suspicious., from to
50; day schools. from none To G5 and the sums ~
money put into school buildings and homes is in
me aggregate. about $500 co., or the way in which
uese results have been secured there is no time to
speak to-day. Each one here knows her own part
III EEhow beautiful and satisfactory 1t has been
hotwithsanding mistakes and failures
=, mere are now connected with the Board twenty
.nree branches comprising about LOO senior auxi.
oyer *'Wo osS junior auxiliaries and mission So
cies' besides cradle rolls. for which 5000 member
snip cards nave been given out also large num-
per or contributing societies OF the Young peoDles :
society OF Christian Endeavor Kings Daughters
ana Sunday schools Many OF these societies report
progress others. by stress of circumstances, have
dae,i nehlnd the record OF previous years. but all
are awe and In all more or less steadfas earnest
Work has been done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
ruy r0u4N'S BOARD or MiSSiONH'

x.u-roudon. Conn. Nov. 3.-The formal opening
~ sbe thirtieth annual meeting OF the M0mu ms
Board OF Missions took place TINS mo,m, o Sndrsd
neco" a., do,erates. representing Congregational
snu in w-England and the Middle states
chu'e ~ ,hs Ohio River were present The prelim-
nary business of the session having been trans,
acted IA one Of the most Interesting reports was
he OF the home department, made by us sec ne
!aIS ..,rar Miss Sarah Louise Day, was next pre-
sene The Of the Ss wa tsrnoon was
%n 70 the Young ladies' session. Interesting
pspers were read various topics OF neresv 20
ma department and an address was mace py MisS
Kate a. hanson on Junior Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
". G. r. q. CONVENTION ENDED.
THE TEMPLE MATTER Up AGAIN-PAPERs ON .
VARIETY OF TOPICS.

Buffalo Nov Miss L. NJ. y. Stevens. VICE
Observation-Disclosures presided al this mornings ees-
sion Of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention in the absence Of Miss Willard Under
the head OF reports of superintendent. these papers
war. road. sabbath Observance" Mrs. Varilla r.
Cox New-Jersey: Purity" Mary Wood-Aien'
81 ap,.Iat,on and Enforcement OF Law" Mrs NJ y.
Ellis New-Jersey; 'Franchise.' Miss Marie -
nrchm Illinois and christian Citizenship" Miss
Leroy Page CASTOR Illinois. Papers were also read
as follows: Work for Railway Employees, MIS-;
- VI Woodward Nebraska. who took strong
stand for total abstinence: Mrs. Emily ID Maruh'
dealing with Journalistic problems. and Interha'
tlonal Arbitration" Mrs. Hannah Bailey OF Maine
Miss Frances r. Willard presided At the last
business session this afternoon. Mrs Ella NJ
Thacher. of New-Jersey. reported on the "orA
among soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Mary u. Iomhh'
son. of New jersey, read paper on "Parlor Meet
nes State and County Fairs" was the subject
Of :, report hy Mrs Rebecca B. Chambers. OF Penn
s,lvania and Mrs. Booker T. Washington. OF Ala.
bama gave short talk on eGnGaiSh OF Pits
burg related with much effect upon the deiegates'
the story OF Temperance crusade work N Una, t'i
token Of her ors ol ;he Temple w fTGm ID % Ma:
Parish of Monroe COUNTY T. MiS s Mi' adm,rers
that her reading desk ic oked like floral pillar;
Guests of the convention visitors ana I'm do,en
The Chicago Temple matter came up tor ass
time In the form Of resolution intended 70 snI Nv
goodwill toward Mrs. Carse and place ner IN Wy
right light regarding Temple contributions hers
afer to he made but fl was considered dupnWSals
lard expressed fear lest the public might una a
of the special fund precuded Mrs. Carse from re-
ceIving any contributors. and taking the moo;
presented the f0llowins rsso,q' Dow ,s Custodian
Of the fund to he president to retire
the Temple trust bonds. and or that only. .xy
The session adjourned with the singing OK n'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04

President General OF the T. s. S-Miss Emma f.
Delano of Greenfield. Mass. IS an invalid and has
been for eight years She is doing great deal or
Sunshine work I send her name as member.
and also nclosc stamp for a T. s. 8. pin.
Mrs. Fred Whitmore. Of Montague. Mass. also
would like to become a member Of the T. s. s.
She Is doing Sunshine work all the time also
inclose a stamp for n T. s. s. pin for her Please
thank Mrs. J. f. Starr for the only Womans rage
Drummond for numbers Of The Sabbath Read
ing" 4. 1,,ou
Vt now instead OF Montague? | shall be here
In Wells. VI, all winter. Truly yours, o.a,x
Wells W. AGNES .. PAIN