New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Arthur Leslie Tillotson. of Cazenovia, ~ Y. de-
slres to thank through this column all who so
kindly remembered him with gifts, letters and read
ing matter his birthday. He greatly enjoyed
everything sent and Will answer personally when
ne is able to do so.
Nelson Mccartney is grateful to Miss Helen Wes-
ton OF West New-Brighton, Staten Island. and
Miss c. spiro. OF Stamford, Conn. for books and
reading matter; also to other members for papers
and magazines which came without names.
President General OF the T. s. s.: little incident
of recent date .mpelled me to write the inclosed
lines and them to the familiar tune, Throw
Out the Lifeline" | thought 1t might be appro-
PIRATE as Sunshine song WIN best wishes;
No. l29 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, y. Y.
SEND OUT THE SUNSHINE.
Send out the Sunshine if only ray,
Some one awaiting the word OF good cheer
That IN the deep the Master is near.
Send out the Sunshine to those who are II,
Dark little corners its brightness may fill;
Send the kind message to those in despair.
And help by your Sunshine some burden to bear
Never a ray from the needy withhold:
Pass on the Kindness in thought. word and deed
II may TO the Saviour some weary soul lead
Send out the Sunshine to one and to all
knowing the Father who notes the birds fall
Counts every act in HIS name as well done.
And stores them away till lifes victorys won.
Chorus.
Send out the Sunshine send out the Sunshine.
Send out the bright little ray;
Send out the sunshine. send out the Sunshine.
Send out the Sunshine to-day
The President General is grateful to j. c. for the
following unique, idea illustrated in the Summer
Excursions" 1t will be highly priced by a shut
in" and serve as a suggestion to others
President General of the +. s s. | send by same
mail some summer Excursions TO be taken in
bed by those who cannot afford anything more
rom the Illustrated books put out by railroads for
advertising one OF them contains rather In
left it entire Perhaps you will think me foolish
to spend time and money on such things but
confined to my bed without means to purchase
anything better. could derive much enjoyment
taste for pictures and scenery. incose also some
clippings and several Peruvian stamps Yours
truly, j. I.
touch the hearts of many of the older members OF
the society who have tender memories of early
school days;
THE OLD DISTRICT SCHOOL" LIST.
In clearing out the rubbish
OF an attic long dlsused.
found, securely tucked away,
A scrapbook much abused;
And turning o er the pages,
Found names of school and class mates
| had loved in days agone.
The list long, and doubtless
One strangers eye would spurn.
But those who knew and loved them,
/ am will gladly turn
And once again go through II.
Finding names. close they look,
That long had lain forgotten
In the folds of memorys BOOK
From fancys roll | call them,
And a far-off echo fills
Ny soul with eager longing
As the Old-time answer thrills;
And the od-time rafters ring
To the same old rhythmic flow,
That bound in love the comrades
OF forty years ago.
But many ne'er will answer
To an earthly call again
The roll above is growing,
While the few who here remain
Are waiting, glad TO answer
Present" on that other shore;
Glad TO be again enrolled
Among the friends of yore.
MARGARET y. GOODNOW.