davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
The Anglo American Friendship.

Carl Schurz discusses The Anglo
American Friendship" in the Atlantic
Monthly, with an impartiality and mas
terly discrimination that dispel the con-
fusion wrought by jingoes and Anglo
maniacs and give the reader the true
historic bearing of Americas present po-
sitlon.
His article might be summed lip thus:
land and America to drop their long
quarrel and shake hands. But, if they
Indulge in a close embrace, the pins
holding together their respective nation
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
A JUST COMPARISON.

Fulda Free Press: Hon. John Lind
is the Honest John" he is reported to
be. and that is why the people will
vote for him and make him governor.
You cannot vote for man more hon.
est. upright. able and better states.
man than John Lind. What more do
you want? Does his opponent come up
to this mark3 We hardly think it.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
A PUBLIC FOE.

Speaking of the City Hospital site
deal in Minneapolis. The Democrat of
that city says: can the people Of this
state are interested in this matter, and
none should plead ign rance Of tho
fact herein stated. THEY AREMAT.
TIERS OF PUBLIC RE, ORD. AND
HONEST PEOPLE SHOULD INVES.
TlGATE, and with the results or tho
investigation arm themselves to ward
off public toe
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
VOICE Of STATE
REFORM PRESS.
TERRIBLE ARRAJGNMENT OF THE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY ny REPUB-
LICAN EDITORs-ITs CANDI.
DATE UTTERLY UNwORTRY
AND UNSAFE.
COMMENT ON THE EUsTIs RECORD


The Cause Of Party sl.vsry-Reform
Can Only BE Secured ny Buryinx the
G. o. y. Under a. Avalanche Of Votes.
Good Words for john Lind, the Winner.
A most significant feature Of the
state campaign is the unanimity Of tho
Reform Press in the sledge hammer
blows they are dealing for the Reform
cause. Their news and editorial col,
umns are crowded with the most
effective matter. And so effective has
this been that in some instances they
are joined by representative aud hith.
erto straight out R publican papers.
The latter not only repudiate Guaranty
L an Candidate Eustls, but denounced
the party itself. A specimen Of this is!
the Anoka Union, edited by Granville
s. Pease, who for generation has up
held the Republican party banner
through thick and thin. In taking,
such course MIR. Pease makes tho fol-
lowing arraignment OF his party:
"Ths Republican Party Of Minnesota
Is today controlled by the most I'M,
scrupulous lot Of politicians that ever
diseraced any party. They rea; ~
their strength aud power fully. There
is gang far reaching, almost as the
limits Of the state: from Lake Superior !
to the Iowa line. They will stoop to
rything to carry their point. These.
leeohes and hangers ON are encountered
everywhere. Their bread and butter
depends upon tho success of the Re-
publican party, for they are not fitted.
to hold any position save . political
ono and that by the grace Of the gang.
Money is their God and - ,ney IS all
that talks with them. A REPUBLI-
GAN LEGISLATURE MUST BE
BOUGHT IF A BILL is PASSED
AN MANY OF The MEMBERS
HAVE TO BUY THEIR WAY TO
THE LEGISLATURE. A candidate
for most any Office must throw money
to the right aud left if. he wants the
nomination. THE QUESTION IS
NEVER ASKED NOW. rs HE FIT,
FOR THE OSIT1ON:' BUT how
MUCH MONEY WILL HE tJr IN,
TO WHIP
! "The people, and If you sound them.
wv wa AoN0 W ooAAAho Az 1a4tG
WEARY OF POLITICS AS EXEMP.
LIFTED BY THE kEPUBLICAN
PARTY OF MINNESOTA. They
reallze that they are powerless to i'm.
prove the conditions az long as they
blindly follow the beaten paths as pro.
vlded by the leaders of several years
past. THEY ARE WILLING TO
RISK TURNING OVER IHE STALE
FOR TWO YEARS TO 1HE OfPO.
SIT ION, TO RID THE STATE OF
LEECHES, THESE CORRUPTION.
lists, THESE MAMMON WORSHIP.
PERS, believing that in so doing they
are performing an act which will ulli.
mateiy rebound to the benefit of every
self respecting man in Minnesota.
They do not believe it possible to dis.
solve the letters now holding q death
like grip upon the politics of tho state
UNLESS THAT GRIP is LOOSENED
BY BURYING THEM so DEEPLY.
BY AN AVALANCHE Or VO Els
THAT THOSE WHO KNOW NOW
WILL KNOW THEM NO MORE
FOREVER.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
DROP A TEAR, PLEASE.

Minneapolis Damocrat: The poor
old &. o. pl At last 1t has been brought
to its knees by tho vandals having it
in charged Drop tear here. pleased
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
county. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of T.. J. Cheney u
Co., doing business in the city of Toledo.
county and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls cutarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHEM.
Sworn To before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9TH day of December. a. -.
1886. \. W. GI.lIASt)N
tScal) Notary Public.
lInlls Catarrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and murus
surfaces of The system. Send for trstimuil-
ial$. free. II. j. CHENEY Il Co,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold 10y Druggists 7;,c
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
A Pleasant I.unishnncnt.

"Dickir doesn't like his school this year"
"What's the truublc?"
"Hc says his teacher lets all the other
boys except him sit by girls. "-Dctrnit
Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15

hI'Ll'rll. oct ID. The market was active a,d
weaker yesterday. with firm and higher opening
December opened Hsc up at Ga'ac, sold up 6a'.c
at i":n nt To i'r at II "A AMI At l2:30 ,,intrd
i.7,,. cash. 7an 900 hu 3L4r December.
{ nsh sales: l.Ooo bi NO hard. 7o+sc: SIS, 900 b,i
n" ! m",ti'",n &C. "s "no hn NJ" ! northern,
~" northern. Gi'.r; h5.Wp bu No. / northern.
GG'4r: Io"m lni NJ. Northern. &c; 81. ono In No.
. nnrthrrll GU aMk+c: an.wn TN tinX. :Wi4u9n,.c.
{ ar inspection wheat 494 corn. /; oats. 2: rye.
l.: harley. Is: flax. I'll Receipts. wheat. S7.l8a
hu corn. 2sSh un,a. l.on6 rye. S.336: barley.
a,..al: tlax. S7.o4i. shipments wheat Gl5.3V3 bu:
larl,y. "a. ln7.
December wheat rioscd ,.c ur at G3I.r spot
No | hnrd. G.'7a": No / northern. GGasc; No. 9
northern. GsAr: NJ" spring. 5S'tc TO arrive, No.
| hard. i3'.c: No. nurthern. ib"sr. No. hard.
December. Gii.r: October. G?i2r: Mmy. 66aac; No.
] northern. brtumrr GGi.r: May. 65ar: unta. .4Ff
.!3,.r: rye" ASr; barley. :9e,i"c: FAX. ooi.c de-
crrml,-r. SoS.c: corn 2S'nr.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15
MARKET REPORT.
THE i...Y'S RESULTS.

Revised and corrected w tn moon oct Il.
I,tTTEIt The mlikct tx tlrnrI all thu. lest
grn,r! and u,iotnhly higher for creamery "NtraA.
The ture an single had sugar barrels IL Is
lbs. when used for packing stock. Apple and
flour barrels tared ut 80 lbH.
Quoatit today are:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-15


MINNESDrA TRANSFER. oct. II, Jarrett Il
Zimmerman report: A few buyers were tho
market. but not enough To insure IA strong de-
inni large supply of good logging h"rs"1
drawn In line for disposal. but trade. proved
not heavy AZ anticipated. Trade on general
purpose horses and drivers was active. l""nl
iIycrs The. purchasers. The nominal yulu"
:, srrvir"ahlr sound horses. from to years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
4 WOMAN OF SANTIAGO.
SHE rs ONE OF THE DEFENDANTS OF
PONCE DE LEON AND WORKS FOR

Nine Rosalia Chnia Graham. native OF
Cuba now residing in New-York, is an active
worker In behalf Of the Cuban sufferers. She was
born in Havana and educated in Spain. Her father
held many responsible places. including that OF
Minister OF Marine. which he was awarded
shortly before his death Her grandfather was an
admiral In the Spanish Navy. on her maternal
SIDE Nine Graham traces her lineage from
Ponce de Leon. who conquered Porto Rico. and
explored Florida In his frutless search after the
fountain OF perpetual youth
Mile t'halia showed evidences of great musical
ability at an early AS well as Of Humanitarian
Impulses by giving a concert with the assistance
OF her sister In behalf Of some poor old men,
whose innrmics added TO their poverty. aroused
her childish sympathes. The concert was such a
success that temporary home was secured Tor
tho men which was the foundation OF n permanent
home 4 ftcr her marriage to T. H. Graham she
now have "A beautiful home. which I'm the event
Of a homba rdmcnt VIII IN an prohahiHty ne Snht-
tered into ruins. - 1870,
Al the outbreak OF the war Nine. Graham identi-
fed herself with Cuban interests. and "A few weeks
ego gave "A concert In aid OF the Cuban refugees
Among the beautiful and interesting souvenirs
which Nine. Graham possesses she prizes most
highly the silver cruciix which was wedding
ejft 10 her from Pope Leo XIII.
Nine Graham and her husband look forward
eagerly 10 the freedom OF Cuba. and they antic'-
pate making their future home under the new
order OF government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
CONCERNJNG SHORT ARMY COTS.

The Executive Committee OF Auxiliary NO -
,arossed TO learn that the cots equipped and dis
.o,ohod are considered to be short II desires II
% be known that "the cots and all their belong
,nes were selected under the personal supervision
y, u T. Cobb OF the Red Cross. whose authority
and experience in the matter could not OF course
be disputed"
to- The first one hundred were Intended Tor
W. neId in Cuba and Mr.. Cobb. the committee
eavs pronounced them TO be Tar moro iuAuriou'
nan any ordinary military cot , -
Auxiliary No. hopes to send one t nousano OF
~ and u Is announced that larger sizes or these
can Ne sent II approved by the Red cross l.,
o" ~, c-dcr for larger mosquito nets mad ALREADY
hen given although Mr.. Cobb had SAID that' as
the poles could not he as nigh As Ihose ,b "n are
Would be large enough In any , case are tn wo,kne
NJ, sar he made as comfortable as possible Nether
10, t DE nor moneY has been spared. 80 far. TO ac
conn Iish this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RED CROSS WORK IN WASHINGTON.

Before Miss Clara Barton left for the scenes g
battle she named the committee Of the National
Red Cross which is act for the District OF
Columbia and Camp Ager. and 10 cooperate WIN
the general committee IN New-York. whenever
practicable. AS chairman OF the committee MISS
Barton named B. F. Warner. Associated with MN
are Mrs Sara A. Spencer. head OF the Spencer1an
College; Mrs James Corporal Tanner MIS- Ellen
Spencer Mussey. who IS the counsel for the Ma
tional Red Cross Of America: Simon Wolf and Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster.
This committee has worked with so much energy
that already large sum OF money has been COL
lected ana numerous contributions OF all sorts OF
provisions for the soldiers In the hospitals have
been sent in public spirited citizen has rendered
the use OF a house in G-st. and this week the conf
mittee has taken possession. and the nag OF inc
Red floats proudly in the breeze alongside OK
the American flag.
The sick in the hospitals at Camp Alger and Fort
Myer are deriving much comfort from the EFFORTS
OF the committee. and plans for hospital aid on
large scale are being considered. All the contr ou-
tions of foodstuffs consisting mostly OF delicate
soups and farinaceous things so nutritious FOR tho
sick are stored In the house until sent out 70 the
hospitals and the money buys hundreds OF choer9
bands to keep the we'll men from needing hospitaa
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
CHILDREN AID IN RELIEF WORh.

The Children's War Relief League Is an orsaniza
ton recently formed by young people 10 WORK io'
the aid OF soldiers children at the nome .. "'
president. Mrs John C. Coleman. No loi west
Seventy third-st
This league grew out OF suggestion from inc
War Relief Commission Of the National society OK
New England Women. cooperating with the SOL
diers and Sailors Families Protective Association
The plan for the summer is TO interest the little
r,or,hers In raising funds for the sick children OF
volunteers and. far as possible to give mem ,
outings in the country, ana to provide coming
and other necessaries for mccoy ones All caseS
will be thoroughly investigated , 40,
During the first week OF It's organization me
large donations OF infants and children's CLOTHING
which were delivered at the War RELIEF headquar-
ters Hotel Buckingham Fiftieth-st and Fifth-ave.
All children are Invited to become members. NO
dues are required though simple badge has been
adopted 10 designate the i:;;le patriots.
Any one desiring to enroll may communicate
with the president Mrs. John c. Coleman. No 100
Broadway Money should be sent TO the treas
urer. Mrs Henry c. Coe. No. q East Sixty
f,pr hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TO TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY.

number OF teachers and ministers In the
XVIIth Assembly District met yesterday afternoon
I'm the Amty Baptist Church No S12 West Fity-
folrth-st. TO perfect plans TO advance the educa-
t!onal feature OF childrens Fairgrounds. Inc Kew
Leighton williams pastor OF the church who was
chairman OF the meeting. explained the idea OF the
educational feature 1t was he said. the Intention
Of Auxiliary A. OF tho Federation OF Churches. TO
invite n number of young women TO attend ING
playground at Sixty-eghth-st. and the boulevard
70 teach the children TO play their games In
proper and decorous manner - .,,,,
tam. w F. Otterson and John w. Clark vas
appointed to take charge Of the details 49,. 49,.
boulevard Is absolutely free to the children or the
district 1t Is equipped with swings sand plies and
ore several paid attendants In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
An ENGLISH SOCIALIST.
MRS WEBB is A WARD OF HERBERT SPEN-
GER AND 4 SOCIOLOGICAL STUDENT.

MRS WEBB rs WARD OF HERBERT SPEN-
GER AND \ SOCIOLOGICAL STUDENT
Beatrice Potter. now the wife OF the English So
ciast Sidney webb has just passed through tho
United States. while making tour Of the world.
She is the youngest Of seven daughters her father
being a wealthy Lancashire manufacturer and her
mother a religious woman Of great accomplish
,,ents and n close friend OF Herbert Spencer who
was the guardian Of Mrs. webb and the director
OF her carly education. The mother was rigid In
her views Of rearing her children. especially in the
matter OF their dict for she had an innate horror
Of their growing stout
Heotrtcc was the tallest Of the seven and gen
orally acccdcd by society 10 be the mos beautiful
But the social whrl had no charms for her. and
in some way she directed TO the deplorabl.
condition Of working girls Of London. and long
after she had disappeared from West End draw
,ng-rooms il learned, after much specuIa1on'
that the social belle had donncd the garb OF tho
poor shopgirl and shared her hardships for two
months.
AT the end Of this time Miss Potter returned to
her own sphere fully equipped with mass OF
facts and statistics which she compiled FOR an
article I'm one Of the leading English JOURNALS
which brought the attention OF the whole British
t,n,rIrc 10 the condition Of the London sweat
shops quickly bringing about investigation and
reform one OF her biographcrs tells the sequel
as follows
From thar day Bcatrce Potter returned no more re
a. he world Her sisters had all married men OF
position but she scorned their HAPPY Dus among a1
me- manual laborers sharing the curious deinslon
Of other SOCIALISTS that the only labor worth con.
.tderotion is such may be performed Win the
bands Her studies led her all over the continent
NJ nS iS'9rone Occa sionaly she would reapper Tor
Hr,ef snace and gather about her for an AFTER
noon her early friends, but her real companions
r,ns the English Empire and creating It's science
literature and art Her friends were ,hose Tn nS
naIied on her IN their shirt sleeves aho shioheu
CLAW pipes in her drawing room
TWO years ago the result OF her research INTO
49, orosress of poverty appeared in carefully
Lnedprsf work which forth plainly the conul-
lion Of affairs and this year see1ne S SSs ap
rnd in which deductions are made and theories
pre built upon tho facts CLEANED IN previous years
of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FIN FOR THE CHILDREN.
WHAT THE OUTDOOR RECRBATIoN LEAGUE
Is DOING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS


The outdoor Recreation League met yesterday. at
p m IN tho library OF tho Associated Charities
n,.uI,rr at Twenty second and Fourth ave.
\ bii was recently passed at session of tho
state Legislature giving m" school boards INC
power 20 usc the school buildings ana grounds 'or
'purposes OF recreation" aid, ~" bill having been
signed by the Governor. delegation from the
I.eyu, called on Mayor Van WICK 10 urge that a
sreciaI aopropriation n- made for the opening OF
tho ulevgrounds during tho coming vacation. mo
Mayor expressed deep interest IN th" Work. ara
promised to secure the amount named nj me ncN'
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
rn.nt ~ 4 rcqulsitou 10 that eTcrt were made by
the Board o, Education This was done. and gen
erous sums were appropriated for "a" fur'heranc"
o, the work H. Brooklyn and New York. the sum
providing for The equipment ard mnin'"n'nc" 81
about twenty-five school Fairgrounds during inc
summer Of 1895
The member. Of tho League now desire to erect
In New York an open-air gymnasium buHt on me
same plan a. the rec gymnasium In Boston. Tho
APPARATUS was designed by u. Sargent. pro
fcssor ~ physical culture - Harvard InlycrsItyi
and consists Of gets OF chest weights. horizontal Al
and raralel bars jumping boxes for qnolt rlich-
ing ana Two lIrs" frames. each l'" fect I"ng 10
noes f5~ climbing. ladders. flying rings. e'c
Around th" gynnas''c ground there Is ra Jh *
ana bicycle TRACK ,fc-n feet wide ana one-hith pi
mUc long Tn" gyinnn-'nm Us "irn 'hon' 'lsn,
ratus s. dlsm1ntcd. 300 order - n"oH we Eroui'nS
Tor skating About Nv, hundred thousand persons
use the apparatus each year Inc lcaEtGG no" w." az
r,,1e ,nr ), 90 viii which 20 erect similar apph-
e,t,e I'm a tenement district ~ this city. possibly
I'm the Hester Street Park which Is To D" le'r'Ied
during the prts'u summer ,..,.
m. Iea.ti. ls alsO irving to secure contributing
~ Tho amount - 5000 with which 10 open az
least four Fairgrounds. and Keep them open 'o'
ak months. 49,, e..- CAM,
to- Worlting Rows Tho boys pay 81 ~ week Tor
their board but III" money 10 pay Tor tents. t9uip
,n.nt srryicc and transportation Is secured hy
public subscriptions. ,-,. ,o.A
rhr women having charge OF the Ninety ,lou,tn
stree, Nelchhorhood Fro" Paygronnd wrrr lnv,,on
ycs,crdav 10 become auxiliary 10 tho K"cf"a'lon
te,gto and Mrs Clarence Burns. VINO - chIIr-
man ~ tho committee. was present NJ IN" meeting
10 rccept tine invitation. . ..,, g.,
The subject ~ the new building to be etecteu u,
tho lower part Of the city Tor fssed Tb,s
fvud,np vIi be paid for by tho city. and VIII cost
in tn" uolc hhorhOod Of tSl 90, -, :, o,o, ~,
80 ri,,p,ounf AT Crecupoint VIII he oneueN on
Juiy g Mics Ringarn will hc the matr"n IN cha'te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
SUPERFICIAL PHILANTHROPY.
IT KNOWS THE HABITS OF CASES BUT
NOT THE HEARTS OF THE POOR"

IT KNOWS THE HABITS OF CASES, But
NOT THE HEARTS OF THE POOR"
Tho afu,, NJ practicni philanthropic work, as II
,s NOW br,ng carried on In the lass pursuing a
cours. ~ trimming at the Charity Organization so
c,ety wns Nrst elaborated an advanced idea by
Mrs salome cutter Falichild In paper given ne
FOR. IN. New-York Federation Of Womens 'iuos
AT BuGalo I'm 1896 under tho title. The Scienthc
study OF Philanthropy" The paper was subse-
ouently published In THE An rican Journal OF
Sociology" OF tho Chicago University, appearing
In the January number this year.
As Mrs Fairchild schedules tho subject the study
innli.s: "Th. scientific s7irit-an open mind and a
single purpose to find the truth. the scientific
method a careful investigation OF all the facts:
coordination OF the facts-a determination or
underlying general principles: the application OF
these principles 70 local conditions -
Tho paper. explaining !ts aim. SAYS. Scienrhc
study ~ human beings implies 10 many persons an
uusympathetir study Ihey object ana rlghuy 10
putting Impulse Ia cold storage. But IN" term -
used In this paper incl dng the spirit ~ fi'nd-
Illness essential TO tho So ld"nt who would unG'r-
stand human beings as men ana women VINO nope
suner and wish they nal never ben born, in ,1
hnhits OF eases but not the hearts or the poor.
The Official organ OF the Charity organization
Society Of the City OF NewNork calls this charity
organization "A revolt against organized charity,
which is what Bishop Potter has declared the
settlement idea TO be-.
made by Miss Isabel Ely Lord, now librarian o'
Rryn Mlwr The first subject dealt with IL In"
number OF books on sociology There is not space
10 give anything Ike fun list or these works.
hn me whole i sdnrd A n1g W two y"'rs'
course OF study may be followed with tho ala OF
Mrs Farchid maintains that the mutual
understanding and sympathy which are the natu-
raj growth 81 friendship between the well-to-do
and the poor would help 10 adjust the differences
be capital and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
GRADUATION OF SCHOOL NO. 90.

It was commencement day yesterday In Public
School No 60 One-hundred -and-.!xty-thrd-st and
Eagle-ave OF which Evander Chds is principal.
There was a large attendance OF relatives and
friends OF the scholars. There were 1877 graduates.
T. Mason oliver. Of the school inspectors OF the
Thirty-thlrd District, presided at the exercises.
Miss Rose Lorenz presented the school with por-
traits of Longfellow and Emerson. which were ac-
cepted in a neat little speech by Albert Hartman,
of the graduating class. Everett p Wheeler made
an address to the graduates. Alice Beckley won
the class ring for the best examination. and Au-
gust Hachnel won the class ring for the best ex-
animation for the City College entrance: May Dom
ahiie won the Beal medal for general excellence.
The music during the exercises was under the
supervision Of Miss Rodney and Miss huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
@ ~ "
No mn a N $
Pa g

came from the cottages the Rumson Road, from
Oceanic Shrewsbury. the Highlands and Mon
mouth Beach Mrs. W. f. Strong opened the meet
ing ny announcing the appointment of the follow
ing officers by the auxiliary: President Mrs
charles b. Alexander; vice presidents Mrs. WILL
lam +. Strong and Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan
treasurer, Mrs. Malcolm Graham; secretary. Mrs
John J. McCook
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander upon taking the chair
made short but fellcitous address explaining the
object Of the meeting. and introduced Mrs Henry
NJ Alexander, who gave n concise history OF the
Red Cross organization and made stirring and
eloquent appeal It's behalf Mrs Malcolm
Hraham then read the treasurers report, from
which II appears that during the two days pre-
cedlng the meeting 1858 subscribed TO the
fund At the close OF Mrs Graham's remarks sub
scription cards were distributed and additional con-
trbutons increased the amount 10 total Of $685.
In order to extend the work a resolution
passed providing for the appointment OF district
representatives to have charge Of the collection of
will be forwarded to the auxiliary and expended
for the relief Of the at the front. Collection
boxes bearing the sign OF the Red Cross given
TO those who desired them. The special object for
which the money is required is to support trained
nurses on the field. Money Is needed only for their
support that Is. their food. clothing and travelling
expenses. The nurses volunteers, and give
their services free Of charge. There is still great
necessity for prompt and generous contributions
These may he sent 20 Mrs. Malcolm Graham. treas
urer Of the society. at Seabright. The following
have already subscribed to the fund: