davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
uOrvT VERNON AUXILIARY.

The Mount Vernon Auxiliary Of the Womcns
National War Relief Association met on Thurs
day and made u report Of It's work This small
hand Of patriotic women formed body nj the
commencement Of the war holding Themselves I'm
readiness for any and all work that might come
10 ihci- knowledge, prcfcrrins that their efforts
should be directed first md last 10 the care and
comfort Of soldiers and sailors from Mount Vernon.
They formed auxiliary to the main "rEanza-
tion under Mr.. Waworth's direction.
Since then they have raised considerable money
Tor tho general society. presented large box OF
clothing and nccessaries 10 tn" hospital ON staten
Island made ana presented over one hundred
flannel bands and have at present money IN their
treasury TO help 10 some extent the work under,
taken I'm Mount Vernon by the Red Cross and
Patriotic League. All tins has been done with
only one appeal to the general public. They also
sent a committee to work with Colonel Austin ana
mcnt on It's return from Chickamauga. and were
than repaid by the gratitude expressed by
the soldiers
ana helped. \ member of the National Guard
visiting Montauk was asked 10 Investigate ana see
where help was most necessary. He was followed
work was most needed at home; consequently tn.
women now make known their intention ana
wants asking their friends to help them In ans
way possible ., g.,
the same. money to purchase with. should be
sent follows: 49,.
ave. chicken beef tea or soup; Tuesday. TO Mrs
q ID Patterson. No 81 Rtch-aVc.. brOths or gfucis
of any kind. Wednesday, to Mrs. w. y. g. Clark
No lj2 F'rsi-avc. beef tea and soups; Thursday
oranges; Friday. 10 Miss Adams. No. ISs summit
ave. broths OF all kinds. Saturday 10 Mrs Thomas
chickens or birds will also be gladly received on
any Of these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
CIaRa BARTON'S FIRST SPEECH.

The first box which Clara Barton opened TOT inc
Commissary Department AT the time OF ,he C'''i
war was sent from Hightstown. \. J. MISS bar
ron was the head OF the Commissary Department
which AT that time represented what the hed 'roSs
do.s to-day Miss Barton's first appearance be-
80 ~. rub.ic WAS at Hightsown. She at once
rod that she had no intention Of delivering an
address. but coming among friends, she would
IN TO them Familiarity OF her work in the battle,
80 ,r which they were also Interested. many OF
hem personally: Of what comfort their giits ha1
hrought 10 many sons, brothers ana nlehds, ana
now well all was appreciated. - . 49,.
Sho told OF battlefe.ds deserted by al except the
dead and wounded. and those VINO were CONE
49, tesf 10 alleviate suffering. Something's When
iifing he head of a thirsty, wounded soldier. she
70 ~ she found 'hcrse gazing into the eyes OF "a
sai . ,,ho hut Yesterday helpful In the little
cointry school" Being told in MISS Barton $ sweet
simnIcIty of speech this short tax probably maze
,nnre impression on her hearers IMAM any Hne
words would have done had they been spoken py
az Who stll retain tho impres s!ons mace by lara
Rayrton in her first appearance before the puohc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
NURSING HER HUSBANDS MEN,
THE WIFE OF GENERAL SUMNER HARD AT
WORK AT CAMP WIKOFF.

Mrs. William Sumner. wife OF General Summer 0f
the 9Th Cavalry, has been staying in Amagansett ana
visiting the men Of her husbands brigade who arc
sick in the Divisional Hospital at Camp Wikof.
Mrs Sumner is idolized by the On Friday The
Tribune reporter her at the bedside OF one poor
fellow giving him an alcoholic sponge bath.
How long do you intend to remain here, Mn.
Sumner was asked.
"As long as | can DO anything TO aid comfort
my husband his men" the answer We
have all been under such a strain all summer! We
almost sick ourselves. | feel that II pos
sbe for men to be back to their post they
would recover for that Is home to them
think most Of them would be willing to undertake
the march from here to Long leland city. and IL
would aid them more than the inactivity OF camp
life here. They used to II. and go out every
summer. 1t would prevent many OF them think.
from becoming sick. Fort Myer il crowded with ty-
phod fever patients their barracks have been used
rs hospitals so / really do not know when they win
get home. Regulars DO not like being made much
fuss over: they are soldiers. you know.
"Tfis. Of course. is my own personal judgment"
continued Mrs. Sumner. II have heard the Gem
eral say anything about II. | have not In facf,
visited among the officers. and my husband only
see few moments time. | think the war was
a mistake and always did: the restis only the natu.
raj result Of warfare
Il believe IN defending our flag. fighting for the
Union this was different. But IL is done. and IL
orly remains for us to do all we for those who
suffered"
Mrs Summers presence has been great
comfort 10 the General Sumner. Major Lebos
Captain kinesbury. Captain West and Lieutenant
Short constant visitors among their men IN
the general hospital and divisional hospitals. This,
with the daily visits OF Mrs. Jessie Holland. has
been a great aid in keeping trace OF the men who.
account Of sickness, became separated from their
troops only five, so far. have been completely lost
track Of
Mrs ,ho hoe cd FIJI the
trict of Columbia boys has also done most excellent
work. She has visited the sick In the hospitals,
written friends for the sick men. telegraphed
when they died and taken charge OF the bodies ana
them home attended the funerals on the
hillside. She has met sorrOwing friends ar the sta.
tlcn aided them in their search for the. dear ones
and comfOrtod both sick and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

In a public school in one o. the New-England
States the teacher makes practice OF requiring
natural history compositions" from her pupils.
Not long ago she asked Jimmy one OF her bright
bows II we knew anything about ants, and when he
said that he did. she told him 10 write a compost
ton about them. Here is the result OF his effort:
There IS many kinds OF Ants Ny ant Mary Jane
IS one OF these kinds She Is gently good mat ured.
and when she TO My Mother she brings
me cents worth of penuts and tells me Why
James how you're grDwed but when ! go and sec
her and don't only just Wawk on the tarpit With
out Cleening my boots she Is orfly mad
Ants Ike 10 give you Advice and scod at you like
anything but their Hart Is i'm the Wright Place
ard once | found Ants nest IN the woods | poked
IL with stick and a Million Ants run ont after me
and Crawled up Inside my Pants and BIZ me like
Sixty.
Ants nests are good Things not TO Poke with Q
stick Ants are very INDUSTRIOUS in Steeling Shugar.
I forgot say thut my Ant Martha lives in
Main sh, has boy OF Just about my age and he
can stand his He'd Five minits and how DO you
DO not think OF Amy more about Ants at
.--(selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ANOTHER HEROIC NURSE.
MISS Hopper CARED FOR THE SICK WHEN
HER own GRIEF WAS KEENEST.

Mis- Minnie Hopper returned on Saturday to her
home In West En- lave. from Camp Wikof. She
has come back for much needed rest.
one OF the sad rOmances OF the war was the death
Of Pau, Freedman. u the list aboard the Rou-
mania. just before that ship reached the North
The Lieutenant vas the iance OF Miss Minnie kop-
per
Paul Freedman one Of the heroes VINO, nav
ing come through the battles safely and dehed the
ravages OF yellow fever. volunteered to remain In
cuba and iook after his sick comrades. His
aancee has been doing her part in the nursing at
the general hospital ~ Camp Wikon on hear
ing OF the expected arrival Of the Roumania. Mrs.
Freedman and her younger son Joined Hiss kop-
per az the camp. to welcome her soldier boy The
morning the ship was sighted the mother went TO
mott the passengers, while Miss hopper bravery
dcsarted 10 her duties IN the ward. These sne
was performing and was in the act Of minsterinS
TO ne sick VIII ~ some one entered the ward anu
announced that Paul Freedman was among those
sea Overcome for moment by The intensity OK
the shock ne young woman. on whose care otnsr
lives depended reused herself 70 continue her self
appoiuted duties. and never WaVereG IN ner task
until the relief Of night nurses came. None or
The men she tended knew the truth though many
noticed that 4 sorrow was striving Tor mastery.
Once in bending over a sick boy whom Ahe had
became sufised with tears. and. hastily turning
away she sad: on n Paul had only reached me
/ am sure I could have saved him
II the gratitude OF the soldiers she mas nurscd
and the blessings they have showered upon her
count for aught. she has her reward. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
FEDER4TIOvS ANIMAL MEETTNG.

At the annual meeting Of the New-fork state
Federation Of Womens Clubs, 10 be held In No
yember. K Is proposed that, instead or having
papers and reports from individual CLUBS the Time
should be .4vOted 10 a discussion o. the interests
- tho orrau.zations rert,serted and Of the ad-
yancenlent OF the citizens of the STATE.
Among The subjects 20 TO- considered are the care OF
the poor anL The improvement or the public schools:
IL Is proposed founI normal training school
for Maynard girls. rms vii be state lnsttu-
ton wher. the object VII be 10 prepare Srs tor
us fll and honorable ilfc by taking them from tho
influence Of bad surroundings ana giving them an
opportunity Tor self-cGture
The Now-Nork State decoration mas MEMBER
shin OF over two hundred clubs. representing twen-
tv-nv. Thousand women. There are also - cluhs
in the state which ar" a. Yet uniederateu ih
tho General Federation New-iork has seventy
eight clubs with membership q over four thou-
San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
COMMUNICATIONS

Mary l.. Alden notified the Office OF n contribution
sent on September 10, which was not received; Mrs
VI T. Gammons sent the names OF now members or
the Rhode Island Branch T. 5. $: Miss Sophie
Marsh reported Sunshine received: VI. D. NJ an
nOunced that nor fair" contribution should be sent
80 the office instead OF to White Plains. Mrs. =. r
Brown OF her disappointment In !. : ;
matter j. Augustus Rice suggested that sun
shine Fair become annual institution Ella
Bennett offered reading matter: f.. \. Shultz wrote
fcclingly Of an afflicted 7. ) ). member MISS VI
furnish reading matter: D. VI. p made a request
Jennie g. Holmes sent contribution: Margaret
Ing matter. Mrs. j. r Lee contributed poem
Mrs H. W. Parry offered religious paper MIS-
NJ g. Wlnslow applied for mem hershlp' Mrs. VI
VI Painter proposed new members: an Irish Girl
"A poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
MISSION OF DIET KITCHENS.
NOW GOOD COOKING AND DAINTlNESS
AID MEN TO HEALTH.
DR. BOOTH SAYS THAT HIS PATIENTS AXE
GREATLY BENEFITED BY IT-CLARA BAR
Ar rrt-p cor-TuEpN HOME

DR. BOOTH SAYS THAT HIS PATIENTS ARE
GREATLY BENEFITED BY IT-CLARA BAR
TON AT HER SOUTHERN HOME.
..Perhaps you don't know what n diet kitchen is
said n welI-known Washington woman to a Tribune
reporter Many persons. including Army oihcerS
and even surgeons. did not know short uihe
since. and they streuuously opposed the introduce
ton of diet kitchens. when the Red cross soughI
to establish them in connection with the various
hospitals OF the Army. Sometimes the Red Cross
people have to wait good while to Institute th'r
reforms. but they have way of finally accom-,
pishing what they set out to do. and now seY'r'i
diet kitchens have been established and the ofcial
directors have not only succumbed. but che'rIuuy
acknowledge the great Improvement perceptlpIe III
patients who are fed with scientifically pePAr'n
food rom the kitchens
while needed at all hospital wards. these
detaries are especially necessary In the treatment
Of typhoid patients Al Fort Myer Virginia, Is 10
Gated the largest typhoid hospital ward III t'e
world. What was formerly a great riding nan mas
been converted into model ward. ana to II AZ"
sent typhoid patients from all the camps III inc
country. The Red Cross committee OF Nashlnh'""
has been particularly Interested in relief WORK AZ
Fort Mver and soon saw the crying need OF dlet
kitchen After repeated efforts and setbacks per
mission was obtained to go ahead and erect ana
eouip one and A. is now IN excellent running otdcI.
and a morning spent in it gives fair idea oi 'n7
work done in all diet kitchens now being eS'ap-
llshcd. The kitchen at Fort Mycr Is under ne pr
sonal supervision OF Dr. Mary +. Green. OF Mime
sofa. president OF the Household Econoinii ASao-
citation. and perhaps the most eminent woman
specialist in foodstuffs. -,
"After half-hour spent in Or; Green'S kitchen
you are want TO board with her indefinitely
The visitors even willing TO contract illness
for the sake of partakng iof the tempting 'nlntF
ranged on the great tables cooking on the DIX
ranges or cooling in the mammoth reirlgeratofS
The basis OF a diet kitchen Is order. Everything Is
done 10y systematic rule. Or Green's help at tort
Myer is naturally 10 an extent OF the southern
variety. Her major domO IS DAM. 4 good oh
cOlorcd man. who knows inuumerahlo Way I"
cook chicken corn. okra and all southern dishes.
He has hts corps OF helpers. and In the morning
chickens are killed and prepared for the stow. inc
fricasscc and the broth. Reef and mutton are got
ready. all under the watchful eye Of Or Gr'cn.
Fires coaNcd to the exact degree 81 heat need
cd and about o'clock the work Of preparing the
II - o'clock meal for the patients begins. a ID"
O'Clock OTdcrlcs from each ward bring hcir lists ~
things needed FOR the meal These lists are lad
on a table. and at II ca. when the ord"rlies come
back with their trays the lists are referred TO- ana
such things as the physicians have ordered are
sent the wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
READING BY MRS. GIELOW.

Mrs Henry J. Gclow. whose reading OF drananc
scenes from "Old Plantation Life in the south VIII
De feature in the Drama Day exercises given by
,hc professional Women's League this afternoon M
+" O'Clock has been extremely succeSsII In hei
special line of work. The popularity OF her seVerai
seres OF dramatic rccItals in tie Waldorf Astoria
anp the constant demand for her unique ana orlsI-
nai work for churches clubs and charities are
giratliying 10 her, she says
90 s. Giel9w is true Southern woman ana she
Rvsses,es the happy faculty Of speaking the negro
e-oect es II Is SPOKEN In her native home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
RENEWING THEIR YOt tn.

II Is stated that some women have been known
10 enter their second youth at an advanced age.
when most OF their kindred are likely TO DIE In
such case, the hair Is renewed and new teeth
annear. also The sight ana hearing become sharp
and quick 49,. 49,
Margaret VerIur. nun. ut the age or sixty-two
v..rs nsf ali her wrinkles and reganed her sight;
also several new teeth appeared. .,
over eighty wears old renewed her youth II Ia said.
10 such an extent that she did not .ook more than
thirty she died At he axe OF elshiy-slN' RETAIN
Ing her youthful appearance until the END
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
EMPLOYMENT F0R VOLUNTEERS.

An employment bureau Is being started by the
Newark Board ~ Trade. where the members OF
the lst Regiment. when they are mustered out, may
secure places Many Of the men los, their PAGES
when they volunteered for service and II Is the In
ention OF the Board TO aid them as far az possible
in securing employment. The bureau VIII be estab-
uahed U the rooms Of the Hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
pIiNTS TH4T EAT INSECTS.

The leaves u the carnivrous plant. the sundew.
are covered with brstles. Each OF these hrtstles
has on its top a drop % glutnous liqud. The In
slant an insect touches leaf he is caught and
hrId bv this sticky liquid and the leaf closes about
MIN srnotherirg him To death. His body then as
so.ves ana is d.gested by the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
cLARN nARroN 81 noMr.

when Clara Barton gets 20 Washington sh"
steals away az soon as possible 10 her own ltfle
cottage home which IS ar Glen Echo ND. Tow
miles OUTSIDE ~ Washington. and reached hy troll
10y Since her return from cuba she has spent
much time IN tho cottage getting greatly needed
rest Ms. Barton shows the wear and tear of a
rnos, ar!uous and trying trip Hey complexion
has the y.ilow tinge Observable 90 I'D VINO have
returned from Santiago. She hae bad malaria hut
not I'm a arvrre form Each day she comes I'm %
Washington 90 aftc11 90 needed business. or 70
cclvcs those who have right 20 come in nor COSBY
lifilo cottage outside persons who hav" no r'al
claim 20 her time and attention are rigidy OK
culcd To fhoao whom she eccs Miss barton
chats pleasantly and easily ~ nor experiences
and wishes as 20 future work Sh" Is greatly d"-
lighted AZ the Tremendous rcsponsr the public mas
made 20 the calls - the Rcd Cross AFTER q hitle
moro rest and time I'm which 20 perfect plans f"r
work IN further cooperation with the Governmcni
Miss Barton viii return 20 tho held IN 'uhA li"f
heart 81 so thoroughly wrapped MP IN roller Work
that she only looks on Nor stay her" As tom
porary and is anxious 30 get back 90 cuba again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
EMMAS LOGIC.

Emma. little Girl Of seven. was left to take care
OF her younger brother and sister while her mother
was absent. and one Of her duties was TO put them
TO bed
Her mother returned. and on looking after the
welfare OF the little ones found them In bed with
the hot-watcr bag. although II was "A hot night In
July
WHY Emma" she said In surprise. why DO
you have this hot-watsr bag when II Is so warm
well. mamma" said Emma, you put hot water
In IL In the winter 10 keep us warm, and have
filled II with iccwater 50 that II will Keep US COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

As tho Sunshine Fair at White Plains was CON
tinued through saturday owing TO the unpleasant
ress OF the preceding day. Mrs. Painters report
has not been received. but undoubtedly VIII be
ready I'm q few days and It will be published as soon
a TO hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
NEW MEMBERS.

Mrs A. slosson. Miss Annie Willis Irwin In
gereoll. Miss Gesche Cells. Christine Milne Alex
nnder Milne Allne Young and Irving Young are
the latest additions 10 the membership roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.

TVH II TNUfTi NET 7 T HDE ~V'
BREAKFAST
Grapes.
Lamb chops Dreamed potatoes.
Rolls. Hot cakes.
Coffee and cream.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato PURGE
Cold tongue. Saratoga chips.
Waters. Plum jelly.
Tea.
DINNER.
Potato soup.
India pickles. Sailed almonds.
Fried softshell crabs Soda waters
Roast leg Of lamb. mint sauce.
Baked sweet potatoes. Stuffed peppers.
Fried tomatoes. toast strips
Lemon mernguo pie cheese
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
DOT AND THE NEW MOON.

I have been TOLEDO you think II IS true7-
That when the now moon FIRST comes into view.
The bright little moon. like bent silver bow.
II / see IL lust my lcft shoulder-so,
Bad luck will follow M all the month through;
But don't believe much In signs do your
But the new moon. last night. above the elm tree
over my right shoulder glanced down ~ me
The pretty new moon, and, you know. that's sign
That the best OF good luck VIII surely be mine.
| can't help believing that sign Will come true.
Signs may be siy-but now. wouldn't you?
st .NlshatQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.


Infants sacque and crochctod horse-rens were re-
ceived from NJ D. V. V; scrap-pictures from j. V
o: reading matter from Trinity BAPTIST Church.
Orange. y. j; silk pieces from Miss VI. r. crouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Pomeroy Hall, the kindergarten and school for
girls at Twelfth-ave. and Eighty-hfth-st.. Brook
lyn. will open this morning o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
A sEPTEMBER BREAKFAST.

Breakfast is generally an informal meal. and in
a great many families there is no demand that
every sit down at the same time. Tho com
Portable practice so common in England. Of allow
ing people TO come down 20 this meal at the time
that suits them best. prevails in great many
American families. The hostess I'm such case in
forms her guests that the breakfast Is served any
time from s 70 Q o'clock. later. as the case may
be The dishes served at breakfast are easily
cooked I'm a few moments as they are needed. and
others that cannot bc so rapidly cooked can De
easily kept hot In a steam hdih IN q Tray OF not
water win a lamp burning low under H.
delicious September breakfast, and one easily
served as IL Is needed. Is given IN to-day menu.
perfect oTder bcfore the Breakfast begins The
oatmeal must be cooked and kept waiting In ~"
cream and grapes should be the ice. and when
the first arrival at Hfsak9s1 CSigs hd hons
and the creamed potatoes should be ready 20 COOK ,
and oatmeal are being served.
Coffec should be made In a French eofce-pot II
but It requires few moments TO arp a cup OF
perfect French coffee and serve IT with cream
Rolls are served and hot sridde-cakes without
It requires little more time wal, an IN
factory. except to the hostess who wishcs 70 ~
every one into her own methods Of He. regardless
Of their opposite tastes and habits
WarmeG-ovcr breakfasts not comfortable. but
A breakfast got ready and prepared rs II u
needed Is always delicious II It Is properly cooked
The waitress Is never expected TO be present dur
ing breakfast She brings In the dishes ana comes
IN II required
II breakfast is served formally NJ a set hour
when every one Is expected the hostess pours cof-
fec nd the waitress Is present until breakfast =
served; but she does not usually remain. j. re-
quires tact and thOughtfulness 10 serve an infor-
nal breakfast and have everything In perfect or
der yet have no hurry. It requires as nuch pttrI
eraton I'm advance as 20 get breakfast ready TOT,
nally Nothing in either case must D" leit uhu
the last moment TO prepare. In That case. theI"
need be no confusion. though the breakfast u
cooked in several portions and 40 delay esp"ri-
cnced The coffee Will always be fresh ana not. ~
~ Z, were al hreWed AT ono time. Inc cnance
mai the family Will all feel amiahy. on winch me
HARDNESS OF every one 10 some extent drprnds
ie much greater when an informal breakfast, -
served than when set. formal hour Is demanded
~ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
vor1D RE c0ryTY TREASURER.

Miss Edna Jones Of Maysville Mo, who Is
Democratic candidate for the nomination or the
Once Of County Treasurer for DE kalb County.
was horn AT Maysvle IN 1919. and was educated IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

the pubuc school. Of her native city In lso3 she
u,. pnnnointed Deputy County Treasurer. and mas
VIZ IN nosition since Miss Jones Is SAID 10
meiu 1re business ability She was. however, re-
ppVrtan, 10 accent the nomination. but was IN
e,opcod IA do so by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Mrs J. Ellen Foster has completed her work at
Montauk Camp Meade Fort Thomas and Chicka-
manga and Is now at huntsville. Ala. She re-
ports conditions from Fort Mcpherson Camp "a
hong much better than she mad anticipated. and
that many things are now being done by the Rod
Cross and organizations OF women H. IN" south
10 add 10 the comfort Of the sufferers I'm that hos
pital which has the name Of being one OF the
most uncomfortable In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
A MEMBER ILL.

President General Of the 7. : s: VIII you kindly
inform Anna Cora Millers Sunshine friends that
she has been. and il SIN. too III to answer any
letters or fulnl any promises she made carly In the
ason2 Yours very truly, IDA Mlld'th-
Chappaqua. y \.