davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

me me children Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Mount
s.n"n' mad home festival on Thursday after
which was great treat to the children. Pro-
g.. henderson Of New-York. was present and
lev 49, tteight-of-hsnd performance. Miss Fanny
inr = anc Mss Marbn Rice sang and played, help
ths s se children with their games and frollc After
Arnnnr alnrent ice cream and cakes were served.
the ho, me Mount Yernonites who are spending
r IL rseeks In he.country or by the sea are Mrs.
Earie 'YwnIey. Mrs ia. c. Boedccker, Mrs Charles
samueI ys@ebh Maget and family. Mr.. ard Mrs;
Mrs VII, q; Swart Mrs Charles Dwyer. Mr.. and
Jones tsa is y. Ferris, John De Witt, Miss Lizzie
7 Fea-y Kisses CaEi3le Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Adams onm. s, and many others:
bers OF thy the young people OF Mount Vernon. mem.
etterans and several 81 the Sons themseves took
Hastings nae on Friday evening. They wen: to
ping for u,,le HUDSON. by way OF Ycnkers stop
INC runway comoanys pars - ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
SLIPPING AWAY.

They arc slipping away-these sweet. swift veal
Like a leaf on the current cast;
With never break In their rapid flow,
We watch them one by one they go
Into the beautiful past
As silent and swift tho weavers thread.
or an arrows flying glcam:
AS soft the languorous breezes hid,
That lift the willows golden lid
And ripple the glass, stream.
As light as the breath OF the thlstledown:
As fond as lovers dream
AS pure as the flush OF the sea shells throat,
AS sweet the wood cooling note,
SO tender and sweet they seem.
One after another we see them pass
Down the dim-lighted stair:
We hear the sound OF their steady tread
In the steps ~ the centuries long since dead
AS beautiful and as fair.
There are only a few years left to live:
Shall we waste them In Idle strife?
Shall we tramplc under our ruthless feet
Those beautiful blossoms fair and sweet.
BY the dusty ways OF life?
There are only few swift years-ah. let
No cnvous taunts be heard:
Make llfe's fair pattern OF rare design.
And fiji up the measure with loves sweet wine
But never angry word
Selected by NJ. r. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
MISS JESSIE SCHLEY'S PLANS.
SHE WANTED TO CARRY TO THE QUEEN
REGENT A PETITION FOR PEACE.

SECOND COUSIN TO THE COMMODORE AND
DAUGHTER or THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TIoN-INTEREsTINo LETTERS.
Miss Jessie Schey. the Milwaukee girl who want
cd to leave her palette and brushes in Paris to
stand before Christina and sue for peace. was In
SO doing climaxng series Of bizarre undertakings.
Since the short and brilliant of her social
successes. through novit!ate in convent the es-
tabl!shmert Of Milwaukee soup kitchens. that OF a
St. Paul home for frendess girls and some re-
rnarkable artistic successes. she has lived lie
apart When she left Milwaukee last October TO
continue her studies in ar, with Bouguereau IN
Paris she had no idea of trying 20 arrange the az
fairs OF nations.
Now she is at the head Of the Paris Peace soci-
ETY.. the body CT women with whom Empress Eu-
genie is working heart and soul, and she has car
ried with her petition signed by thousands vi
prominent French and English and American
in Paris. urging tnat the war NC
brought to a finish.
letter from her received in June BY her MOTH
err Mrs. Charles schley. of Milwaukee. shows her
Identification with the origin Of the peace move
ment. She says:
am Just beginning to be very busy getting up
league OF the Christian women OF the Toria Nc
American women Join US: Help us az you can :, 4
shall be happy i The good Lord permits mi, me
dear land All the English and two out OK every
three Americans signing the petition me En-
press Eugene has come 10 me 10 express hersei
heart and soul with us.
In a later letter only just received. Miss Schiey
speaks OF receiving the cooperation OF the Kew
Stephen and Mrs Tying. Of New-York. and Oh the
loan Of an elegant apartment-house by Mrs rear
we'll Gill also OF New-York for the holding OF
the meetings Of the Peace League. 1t was at the
nrst meeting held at that house that she vas elect
cd delegate OF the society TO 20 to Madrid.
Miss Schley is a second cousin 10 Commodore
Schley When she was introduced TO society IL
| Richmond Va on leaving school. the most brill
| liant social successes were predicted for her one
| was beautiful decided blonde. greatly accom-
| plshed and with singular charm OF manner
which made her at once social favorite she mac
no sooner entered society, however than she oesaf
/ 10 express a distaste for it. She wanted her HE
she said to be one of usefulness. and the HE o.
| n society woman she declared TO be insuppor'aoe
! Suddenly in the height Of the season ioiio"!hs
her debut, she left Richmond ard came to Milwau
kee announcing her intention 10 enter homaf
| Catholic convent This she carried out. becomiht
4 novice at the Convent of the Sacred Heart He
health however. obliged her 10 leave She thef
star,ed an educational movement which was als'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
SUMMER FIRES,

II Is hardly necessary TO suggest the advlsabillty
Of using summer stoves. In the country the kitchen
should be in building apart from the house. and.
where chimneys necessary. they should be on
the outside of the house An open fire Is often well
come cold mornings even in midsummer. but the
heat remaining from II In the chimney would be
intolerabe by the middle OF the day. In winter IL
is easy enough with modern methods OF heating.
raise the temperature OF the house TO the desired
point
Awnings at the windows are great assistance
in keeping the house cool They allow the windows,
TO be shaded and yet all the air the window viii
admit can be .obtained- French windows aamit
just double the amount Of ir that sasn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

be used IN all country houses n would be 6esire:
bic II we could revive IN this country the b<auu!uI
cottages OF the Old World. where the iatttce
windows swing outward. Unless the frame OF the
window Is on the outside II used 70 be placed 70
houses built In the sixteenth and seventeentn
centuries. there is no way Of hanging Windows @
secure guards against the heavy rains that coms
on so suddenly and often In this country u
summer and drive through ordinary cracks:
Mechanics nowadays do not Ike TO build ates
sixteenth century models. and charge large prices
for oaken beams and outside frames. more oecausS
these designs out Of the ordinary than pecsuoe
OF their legitimate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25


The art Of keeping cool In the most sutry weather
is one that is hardly understood
The nervous housekeeper Is apt to hustle about
when her nerves and her entire system are ex-
hausted by the effects OF heat and she becomes more
heated In her efforts to keep cool Nine times out OF
ten she keeps the window open In her efforts
10 get all fresh air that can be obtained II Is
certainly an advantage 10 admit the air from out
side the house. whenever II is cooler than the air
within. The night air always cools the house when
II is admitted but the midday air is generally 50
heated by the that 1t is considerably warmer
than that within doors. and 1t should be carefully
excluded
Instead OF opening all windows OF the house. tney
should be carefully shut and shaded from the neat
from early IN the morning. ana Kept SO uh,u Id.e
in the afternoon when the direct rays or tne sun
no longer fall on the earth. BY mountain iaKe OF
by seashore there is usually late afternoon
breeze and as this comes the WINDOWS may
he raneS and the air then admitted Is cooler tha
that Indoors In cities where the neat OF orlcA
walls and Of stone and concrete pavements pre-
dav' there is often no perceptible change In the
atmosphere until after shutdown, and then Is the
proper time 10 open doors and windows.
Seaside cities usually are aHected by tne SEASIDE
Whenever the air outdoors becomes cooler than
that within then admit 1t.
There is probably only one device by which air
NAV freely enter the house and flies or other In
sects may be kept excluded: this Is the beaded
hanging Curtains made OF glass beads are ex-
pensive. but there are many composition oeads ana
their cost Is materially reduced. These headings
are used not only at the doors. but at windows as
screens. The wire screen Is useful at the kitchen
windows and doors. but II Is not picturesque
arrangement and excludes air. well insects:
therefore should be tolerated in the house in
a less unitarian position than in the kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
MSS BROOKS WILL GO TO CUBA.

Miss Pauline Brooks. who has lately been living
,r Rutland Vt. is a native OF Cuba. and daugh-
,nr of Senator Paul Brooks. OF Guantanamo. will
sbortly saJ for Santiago de Cuba as Government
nurse Senator Brooks's sugar plantation was con-
nscated two years ago. ana since tnen ne Win nis
goes 10 Cuba the service Of the Dapghtsrs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
DO THEY TELL STORIESi

II 4. said that the desire TO be war nurses Is
revo,utionizing the statements OF women In regard
IN their age The sex Is usually credited with
,oderstating rather than Increasing their years OF
ne. but since 1t became known that no woman
under thirty years OF age would be examined for
auty as a war ndrse many a young woman OF from
twenty five TO thirty has unhesitatingly announced
~ over there will probably be little confusion
:, dronpng off a few years, but the fact that woman
a. wiling TO Increase her age for the sake OF en-
tering such work proves her patriotism most con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
RED CROSS WORK IN IOWA.

Mrs Hull. wife OF the Congressman from Iowa 10
one OF the leading women the Red Cross Com
rnittee OF Washington, AMI she has been planning
a number OF entertainments in Iowa and other
States where possible through the West for the
benefit OF Red Cross work. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.
vice-charman of the District Red Cross work is at
present In the West, lecturing the needs OF the
Red Cross and has SO far been most successful In
raising money for the extension Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
FOR TUESDAY. JULY 26.

FOR TUESDAY. JULY 26.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Red puriis.
Oatflakes sugar and cream
Broiled tenderloin. Stewed potatoes.
Hot biscuit and butter
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bananas with shredded wheat biscuit.
Broied chicken. Cabbage salad.
Baked sweet potatoes
Hot huckleberry cake.
Tea a la Russo.
DINNER.
Scotch broth Crackers.
Celery. owes.
Halibut steak Cucumber sauce.
Roast beef Boiled caulihower
Ruttered carrots Red beets in cream
Blackberry roll, vanilla cream sauce.
Sponge cake. Cherry sorbet.
Melon
Cheese Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
The address OF Miss Anna Tuckerman for the
summer will be No 30 Federal-st.. Greenfield. Mass

There are lonely hearts TO cherish.
While the days are going by:
There are weary souls who perish.
While the days are going by.
II smile We can renew.
AS our journey we pursue.
Oh, the good We all may do.
While the days are going by.
All the loving links that bind us.
While the days are going by;
One by one We leave behind US.
While the days are going by:
But the seeds of good we SOW
Both In shade and shine VIII grow,
And will keen our hearts aglow,
While the days are going By.
Selected by Mrs. ~. Painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
"hkRE TO SEND hooks FOR THE NAVY.

Brooklyn p.es e craKie. the. manager OF the
Bloodgoo. N"e lAerarf, has been asked bJ DR..
magaz.nes ~, naval nedlchl director, for books or
ltera.ure r. me naval hospitals. Donations OF
Oewcys msr ne Navy md especially for Admiral
Sesdsye FAY Re seSt TO the Library. In Bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Ella A. Boole. president OF the New'4ofx
State woman's Christian Temperance Union. ana
Mrs. Emma Bourne. president Of the New-Jetsey
Womans Christian Temperance Union nave Dssn
appointed 10 represent the National organizauon
at the meeting for the formation OF an advisofy
committee from all temperance socleties,. whIc"
is TO be held at Ocean Grove on July %. at p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
BANANAS WITH SHREDDED WHEAT BI:
GIFT

Six shredded wheat biscuit, four bananas. one
pint Of milk one-quarter cup Of fine graduated
sugar one cup OF cream. whipped; two tablespoons
full Of powdered sugar. Peel and slice the bananas
with a silver knife. cover with the granulated
sugar and set in a cool pace. Prepare the biscuit
by dipping in the milk drain OFF all the milk pos
sible place the plates on which they are 10 De
served Split and fll with the prepared bananas
put the top half back; put layer Of bananas on top
cover with whipped cream, sweetened WIN tne
powdered sugar. and decorate with little cubes OF
bright Jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

faultless q d.
justment Is by
double b U -
darts and UNDER
arm cores. the
curved centre
back seam and
the side forms
in { h e lining
serving as a
foundation for
the $ m 9th.
seamless back.
The 5 m o 9th
back can be
omitted and the
lining portions
! covered with the
material II .
b a c X W It'll
seams 10 pre-
ferred. T he
basque closes IN
centre-front. the
-. .l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
GOOD CHEER.

Communications were received Saturday from
Mrs H. r. seagle. Mary S. Tyler c. r. b., MISS
Louise Jackson NJ. A. Tremper; A. HaIloWen'
Adrian = Green Mrs. w r. Bailey, Alice Holt
Mrs Z. NJ williams and b. +. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

The entertainment for this evening at the Young
Women's Christian Association. No East Fiji
teenth-st will consist Of Rotations and music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
BASQUE, NO. 7.435. FOR COUPON
AND IN CENTS
AND 10 CENTS.

Cadet-blue broadclo,h is here shown. stylishly
decorated with black silk braid in two widths The
graceful rounded basque will call forth the admirs
ton OF all who admire severe styles II is de-
c,dsd revolt from the blouse and is rendered less
trying than the tailor modes by the breteles that
finish in pointed at the waistline The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

NO. L43o-WOMAN ; BASQUE Vest PORTION Do
Ing included In the right shoulder and under the
bretelles. closing the left. where |, IL Sc
cured with hooks and loops. The neck is finished
with standing collar that closes al the eft side.
The two-seamed sleeves, slightly full az the top.
are mounted fitted Innings. the band Of wide
braid at the wrists having scroll OF the narrow
on top to correspond with the rest OF the decora-
tons.
To make this basque for a woman OF medium
size will require two yards OF material forty-fouP
inches wide The pattern. No. 7i25. is cut In sizes
for a 49, "a Sc. IS and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

The Teachers Institute for franciscan Sisters o.
Perpetual Alteration will begin to-day at La Crosse.
Wis and continue five days instructors and lecs-
urers, Miss B. NJ. Phelan and Miss Mary u
Manahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

A MESSAGE.
Into some darkened lives
Let fash a glad surprise.
That through your friendly guse
Deep in their hearts shall shine
Cleans Of % love divine
Sent by Julia r. Hgnbotham
WHO IS Ny NEIGHBOR?
Who asks my help in time OF need
When in distress or misery
His CT for succor must heed
Nv neighbor is the poor and blind,
The prisoner the halt and lan:e:
Let him bur CALI and he must ma
nc at ais service in Christs name.
And II he suffers pain and loss.
In ali his trouble. must Like
Upon my shoulders for Chrst's sake.
A neighbors duty is give
In charity all we can spare;
Make earth a heaven while we live
With God ali kindness is prayer
Adolph Koch In the Home for Incurables IN
Chicago Is 4 7. S. S. member who is a great
sufferer and would appreciate magazines. II any
ssh to Ms M d pOM R
TO the president-seneraL
Hope is singing. sweetly singing, singing in an un-
Singing as i God had taught it,
1T is better farther on.
Night and day 1t sings. sings the same sings 1t
Sings IL the heart will hear II.
1T is better farther on.
Sits upon the and sings It, sings II when the
heart would groan,
Sings IL when the shadows darken,
1T is better farther on"
Farther on. but how much farther, count the mile
stones. by one;
No, not counting. only trusting.
1T Is better farther on.
Sent by Mrs. A. Davis
II Mrs Storm. OF Ithaca has not yet received
the copies OF papers desired by her she obtain
them by writing to Mrs. 5. c. B. Hocomb. South
lngtop Conn.
The following enigma is contributed to the Sun
shine column by Henry NJ Calvert The answer
should be sent TO the Office BY July Is.
BIBLICAL ENIGMA.
human runner speeding like the wind.
Another runner. in behind
Birds sacrinced offering 10 the Lord:
A king relieved by figs when sore distrest
Four Roman soldiers in their arnor drest;
The land where patience mad hcr perfect work.
A city near whose gates night watchers Turk;
A wandering tribe whose nest was In rock,
A man who died beneath a thrcefod shock.
The initials of the required answer TO each line
spell the name OF a most formidable phenomena
OF nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

At the extra session OF the Champlain Catholic
Summer School. beginning to-day and ending July
o. the Alumna Association has a special pro-
gramme Three women lecturers will make ad-
dresses-Mss X f. Hogan. OF NewYork: Mrs.
Francis Ralph Hayward of Cincinnati. and Mrs.
D. j. OMahony, Of Lawrence. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

New members enrolled are Lavinia Carkey' MISS
Sarah Converse Marietta A Tremper, ADRIAN D
Green, Alice Holt and Miss Louise Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

The School Of Methods Of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union of New-Jersey opens this
morning in the Young Peoples Temple at ocean
Grove. To-day's programme consists or addresses
by Miss Kate Sunden. Mrs Mabel Conklin. gem
eral secretary Of White Cross societies. New-forks
and others. There will also be Bible reading and
q Ia hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

Woman's Christian Temperance Union. have been
al the meeting for the formation OF an advisory
committee from all temperance socletes', wnrc"
is to be held at Ocean Grove on July % al p. H.
The entertainment for this evening at the Young
Women's Christian Association. No Z East f1f-
teenth-st.. will consist OF Rotations ana mus'c
The Teachers Institute for Franciscan Sisters o.
Perpetual Alteration will begin to-day at La Crosse
Wis. and continue five days INSTRUCTORS ana iecs-
urers. Miss B. NJ Phelan and MISS Mary "
Manahan.
The School of Methods Of the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union of New-Jersey opens this
morning in the Young Peoples Temple at Ocean
by Miss Kate sunden Mrs. Mabel conklin. gen
and others There will also be Bible reading and
half-hour concert
The philanthropic class (Summer School will
meet this morning at o'clock in the assem-
bly-room OF the United Charities Building. After
o sten1s to Of the the maGI poM
will give address. At 10 o'clock the class VIII
visit the different police courts.
About two hundred members Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers from New-York and It's
vicinity accompanied by women Of their families.
road this morning for Detroit. where the annual
meeting will take place They Will be Joined on
women guests accompanying them.
The Sisters OF the Immaculate Heart Of Mary
will hold a teachers institute at ST. cecilia's
Academy Scranton, Penn. II will begin to-day
and end on July &c. Among the lecturers will %
Mrs. 3. Ellen Burke, Of Fifth-ave: New-York
Normal School. Buffalo N. Y.
This is social day at the Professional woman'e
League.
: The programme for to-day at the ChautauquS
Assembly is varied in character. II is as follows
At II a. m. lecture. Dickens an Educator,
"Gradgrnd and McChoa kumchd." The scien-
| tihc Dwarhng Of Childhood James L. Hughes:
| ESQ p. m Lecture. "Garbaldi" the Rev Russell
H. Conwell; 2. m, readings from Edward X SIN.
S. H. Clark; p: m. illustrated lecture. "Afoot
| At the extra session Of the Champiain Catholic
Summer School. beginning to-day and ending July
% the Alumna Association has a special pro-
gramme. Three women lecturers will make ad-
Francis Ralph Hayward of CINCINNATI. and MIS-
D. J. OMahony. Of Lawrence, Mass.
The American and Spanish Red Cross associa-
lions have received 1000 marks from the Empress
of Germany and 800 marks from the ex-Empress
Frederick This Is in addition TO the 1900 marks
from the Emperor William.
| The West Side Auxiliary OF the Womans Ma
| tional War Relief Association. Mrs. Adds H.
Richardson. chairman, has received a donation OF
SIS from the Church Of Archanges, TO be used IN
| the war-reef work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

The American and Spanish Red Cross associa-
lions have received 1000 marks from the Empress
of Germany and 800 marks from the ex-Empress
Frederick This Is in addition TO the 1000 marks
from the Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

The philanthropic class (Summer School viii
meet this morning at o'clock in the assem-
bly-room OF the United Charities Building After
listening to the major report Mrs. Alma Calder
Johnston of the Little Mothers" Association.
will give an address. At 10 o'clock the class Will
visit the different police courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
VIOLETS

NIOLETS.
Deem low down. In the cool. moist places.
OF the long green grasses that play ano sway
In the gentle breaths OF the Maytme breezes
/ found you costly nesting to-day
Your pretty blue selves. like ma.den's eyes trust
Looked up the and sweet-sm I1Iv ss sE,
And the silent old elms. with their riehoiS ai'
Endearingiy eant DER you tenderwlse
The gay, gold dandelions blooming in riot H.. ,-.u
Among the young ferns that upheld their iran
Were so bold wooing sutors you shrunk In confu-
And hid your dear eyes from their amorous sight.
And gave YOU asylum from every alright,
But you're dropping so sadly ana almost ay yht
l very much fear me the danoenons "ere IIsnh
G u sends TO the Sunshine Society the fol-
lowing information:
Your Mission" on the woman's Page OF July
T. written by Mrs E. Gates Gates East nsn,neiee
In 1852 the Putnams issued It in book form NUS
trated by F. s. Church and others Later II mas
seems but Just to give her the credit Of her work.
D. s. Of Hartford ~ Y. sends poem Stick
10 Thy Aim: IT will be published later. Mrs NJ
E s.. OF Brooklyn. has copied poem that was
written during the Civil War. Can any one fur
nish the authors name? The poem is published
below:
IN LONELY PRISONS.
In lonely prisons,
Far. far away.
Loved ones fading,
Dying each day;
Burning with fever.
Groaning In pain
IT'S for country,
Her flag to sustain.
Father. most mercful
This Is Prayer;
Let Thy rich blessNg
Comfort them there.
I Pity the love. ones,
Sacccned for life.
Whose husband and loved ones
Fall IN the strife
God bless the darlings
They've left at home.
Longingly waiting
For papa TO come!
God bless soldiers
So brave and so true:
God bless our dear flag
The Red. White and Blue!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
A MESSAGE

A MESSAGE.
Into some darkened lives
Let fash A glad surprise.
That through your friendly suise
Deep In their hearts shall shine
Cleans Of love divine.
~. J,,ifa y IIiginhothlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

The West Side Auxiliary OF the Woman's Ma
tonal War Relief Association, Mrs. Adds H
Richardson. chairman. has received donation OF
SIS from the Church Of Archangels to be used In
the war-relief work.