davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
COMMUNICATIONS

Mrs. f. A. Tuttla wrote proposing new mem
her: NJ r. Wickham gave some interesting facts
about isolated T. :. $. member: Mrs T. ~ Jessop
sent an original poem: Mrs. ;. Leibert reported
sunshine distributed: a letter from Mrs Theron +"
Parsons contained many items Of interest
Mrs. $. Bernstein wrote accepting the presidency
Of the Philadelphia T. :. : Branch Mrs: +. w.
Lockwood offered haby's crib. Mrs NJ. j. Smith
sends thanks for poem received from she Office;
Maude H. Purple applied for membership; ldboie
Como inclosed "A gift Cor the fair VI. h. H. reports
gifts for which acknowledgment has been
received J. NJ Y. sent poems. accompanied by
request; Gertrude Adams nclcsed stamps Tor
postage on music received by her. Fanny T.. owen
expressed gratitude for pleasant rays Of sun
shine. Mrs. :. &. u. Hocomb offered a suggestion;
Willie Merritt wrote Of the death of his bird: Mrs.
W II. g. contributed sonnet; Daniel Edwin
Wheeler requested copy OF poem; MRS. VI.
painter proposed new member Mrs. \. W. SEQ
field wrote of matters connected with tho 7. ). ):
Branch work at stamford. Conn: T.. l.. ID. offered
reading matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
NyICK WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The Nyack auxiliary OF the Women's War Relief
Association, organized last week by Miss Helen
Could held largely attended meeting there yes
terday Many Of the most prominent women oil
this part OF the country were present. and are al
ready engaged In active work The following com
mittees were appointed to-day: Committee on Con-
vaIescents' Home--Mrs Henderson. chairman Mrs.
J. O. Pohemus Mrs Toms. Mrs w. g. McKeeby
Mrs l.. l.. Robbins Mrs. stephen Merritt. Mrs
Warren Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Hilton Purchas-
INK Comnittec-Mrs. \. S. Tompkns. chairman
Mrs Moeler Mrs. +. f.. Pitkin Mrs. J. Arthur
Stewart and Mrs. W r. T. Storms. cutting Com
mittee-Mrs II. j. Blauvelt. chairman: Mrs. Cor
nell. Mrs. Moeler Mrs Hopper. Mrs. Elsie Steven
son. Mrs. n. NJ Van Buren, and Mrs. u. !. Frost
Press Committee-Miss Sally Duryea. chairman
and Mrs. J. L. l.. Davis. Twenty convaescent sol
ders are 10 be brought 10 Nyack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

# has been mott ed by the families Of many or
the returned soldiers that they snow decided
preference for Goods prepared with vinegar or
acid fruits When the fact commented on
at the list Regiment Armory the other day a
soldier who had recently returned from Santiago
explained the cause.
During all the months We were In cuba and
in camp have been fed almost exclusively on
hardtack and bacon" he said. and we used TO
long for something acid. You have no idea how
strong the longing .cr acids becomes after months
Of that monotonous diet in climat" Ike CUBA
Sometime the boys would manage to get hold OF
some vinegar. and then We had Il treat. We would
take littlo vinegar and put II In the dtpper and
add u little sugar. II We could get II. then ""
filed up the dpper with water and drank the MKT ,
IRE with the keenest relish. That vinegar tasted
better than anything | ever drank In my life.
Now that are back We enjoy eating all the
acids in foods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
4 PRESS GLIB WOWAN.
MISS ROOSEVELT is MOURNED BY HER
FELLOW MEMBERS ~ THIS CITY.

MISS ROt)Sf.\ ELL 10 M'pN h.NbD - '''''>
FELLOW MEMBERS IN THIS CITY,
"a more beautiful and gifted woman America
has rarely produced" said member of the New
York Woman's Press club. in speaking OF the
Marchesi d'Allegri. better known to the world at
large as Blanche Roosevelt. who died recently In
London
II visited her In both London and Paris con-
tinued tho speaker. land more fascinating woman
I never came in contact with and If she had lived
In this country she would have been an inspiration
10 all thinking American women"
Her salon was always crowded with the mos,
brilliant exponents Of literature and art as wei
as With sovereigns and diplomats. and. being such
q remarkable lnguist Nine. Machetta dAIlegr
was sought on every hand. Her memory ana her
wit were alike marvellous and Victor Hugo saih
Of her on many occasions
..She IS the beauty and genius Of the New
World"
blanche Roosevelt classed among her intimates
and admirers Longfeow Browning. Lord Lytton
COwen Meredith Sardou. the Queen OF Rumanla
("Carmen Sylva'O Alice di Monaco. daughter Of
the Prince OF Monaco and others Of lesser prom
ineuce.
on one occasion she was guest reception
given 10 Robert Browning In Italy AS she was
leaving she descended the marble steps Of the
palace to enter her carriage She was attired In a
hat OF tho same with waving white ostrich
plumes As she stepped forth. smiling and bow
setting sun strearned through glass dome and
rested upon her red gold hair. making as lovely a
picture as one would wish 70 look upon. Browning
remarked friend
what a pity Raphael ia not living 10 SEQ her
There would he a new Madonna
Nine Machetta was an indefatigable worker. and
n WAYS declared that her best thoughts came after
uidni,ht She was often heard 10 say. No won
an sh;ud know unhappiness II she owns books and
he Imparvous to sorrow and disappointment. She
was the first American woman to be decorated ny
tho French Academy. and this was done In recog
milton Of her Life OF Gustaye Dore. which has
been translated into the principal European lam
guages Her book The Copper Queen was dra
mat zed by Sardou and she was arranging for its
production In London at the time Of the runaway
accident I'm Monte Carlo last year which killed tho
coachman and seriously injured her that her
lifo work was brought to untimey close.
About three years ago Blanche Roosevelt was
made an honorary member OF the New-York Wom-
ans Press Club. Of which her sister. Mrs. Edwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

~ women and which has acquired something or A
renutaton in the musical world resumed its fall
sessions on Saturday. The first meeting was held
ui,h The president. Mrs. pr Charles G. Knight at
hcr home in park-st. Next saturday the usual
weekly musicals VIII be resumed
Tbere will be two brilliant weddings In Peekskill
next week ON Wednesday evening. in 81. Peters
church. at = o'clock. the Rev William Fisher Lewis
will unite I'm matrimony Thomas Jansen Powers. jr.
and Miss May Avis Hyde. daughter of MI ana MIS-.
Frank HYDE formerly of Brooklyn. now of Pecks-
L'II Roland f., Belknapp and Miss May Montross
Iandy daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Inndy VIII be married on TUESDAY afternoon ~, AZ !
o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Both MISS
Iandv and Miss Hyde are among Pcekskiils most
beautiful girls. and general society taNoflttS.
The bridegrooms that are 10 pc are 'f""'' P'P"'
and well known
Tho Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciov Of ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church have
lust elected officers TO- - ensuing year as FOL
Iows. President Mrs, Henry Water; first Vice
nros,dont ,bome). Mrs John $ Boyd; second vice
resident fhompl. Mrs. T.. VI. Fouts, nrst vice
president (oreign). Mrs. james W. Silleck jr sec
ana vice president 6orcgnD. Mrs. !. Stanley Boyd
corrosuondlng secretary (homc). Mrs. John b. Hal
sted: corresponding secretary Goregnl. Mrs ROYAL
T.. Taylor; treasurer Mrs, ,i."ry - Lane '''"'"
ing secretary Mrs. George W. Denlke
At the monthly meeting of the women of the
UeIping Hand Association Mrs. J. NJ. Shpley
ported that for the month ending September the
receipts from all sources-rent entertainments, pa
ticnts and donations-were slI -. ana that there
was expended for provisions. drugs. nurses. light
Insurance. mating. etc. SF'i 81 Nineteen patients
were admitted TO the hospital twenty were dis
charged and one died, leaving seven under treat
ment OF the patients admitted. ten paid for their
board and care. three were patients paid for by
the county while other charity patients were
treated To-, days. The women have raised nearly
$500 for d laundry to be attached to their hos
Dital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
ALTRTTST FRESH AIR PICNIC.
MONTCLAIR WOMEN PROVIDE DAINTIES
FOR POOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

FOR POOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The las, Of the fresh-air picnics given weekly
under the auspices OF the Altrust Society. OF Mont
clair y j. were held last week, when two big
parties were entertained in Lindenmeyer's Grove.
This charity has become a part OF the summer HE
OF Montcair and although these picncs have been
held for a number of years. there Is no decrease or
interest on the part If the townspeope the Aitru-
list Society originated the idea. and for many years
he necessary money was obtained by private SUD-
scrpton and solicitation. but two years ago the
plan Of publicly asking for the money was decided
upon. and met with unqualified success the SUD-
scriptons coming in with unexpected readiness
The guests these picnics come from the Sums
Of New-York each week seeing new party or
mothers and little children with a sprinking OF
Older ones Boys are debarred from participation.
as a rule as on former occasions they broke away
from restraint and foraged neighbOrinS orcharuS
and gardens until the complaints were TOO nu1ei-
Gus 10 be disregarded. large stage Is always III
waiting at the station for the Dcnickers, ana az
many as possible driven 10 the grove, wnich Il
an ideal spot for such an enfertainment ENeilt-
ualIy however. every one has long drive throuSil
the country. on long table are great pie Oh
sandwiches and ny il great can OF MIX ana
luncheon time lasts all day. About o'clock Ice
cream and cake are served TO every one geher-
supply of both m, , .ooo
The society provides the cream, milk ana stage
and carfares and the cake and sandwiches are
given by the women who may nave oharse TOT ,h
dav IT is the custom for Montclair women 10 senu
thalr names i'm for picnic on certain lhuiSua
and so they are Enabled TO make all tnelr artahse-
ers in good season. The summer JUST past ""0
hoe a successful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
KINDNESS TO A SPANISH spy.

Miss Viola II. Taylor accompanied by her
mother. Mrs r. Taylor. has been doing excellent
work visiting the soldiers who are in the various
hospitals Of this city and In nearby towns. When
the hospital was established on Governors lslahn
for the returning soldiers. Miss TAYLOR made re
quent Journeys TO the sick located there ana ner
CHEEKY presence frightened many hours Tor me
sick and convalescent. Miss Taylor never came
empty-handed. hut arrived with arms laden WIN
fruit and flowers. on come occasions me Misses
Humphreys and Miss Bull were OF the party ana
tho grOup arrived carrying large quantities or pears
bananas oranges and peaches. Seventy-hve inii,,
vidual bouquets. composed Of roses pinks ana
maiden hair fern. also brought and dlstrin-
uted among the sick 49, .,, l., 49, -,
on one occasion Miss Taylor noticed IN one or
the buildings a who sat apart from the rest
and inquired why this was 80.
We'll | made up my mind that there shoun 90
M distinctions made In distributing the giits,
said Miss Taylor and. walking over to the span
lard I handed him bouquet The man could nov
sneak English. but. greatly overcome ny me IN
eYnected gift he brckenly expressed MS thanh.
In spanish while his tears. NJ gratitude a't"S'ed
how much he WAS touched =, NJ.
Yesterday Mrs Taylor. accompanied ny MISS
Amos p q Bourne and Miss Ruth Patterson.
visited the hospitals a. Fort Hamilton ana N'"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
MRS T,NGLEY's GOOD WORK.

Through the efforts Of Mrs Katherine Iinsley'
leader OF the Interna ilOnal Brotherho"i League
Aryan Hail at No ~ Madison-aNe., has been con-
yerted into a hospital Mrs Tirglcy il at Mon
tauk where she has organized relief station near
the railroad. for the refreshmeni OF the troops on
their march TO Camp Wikof A Hospital corps
has also been established there. where me men
needing medica. aid can have the necessary care
Another Brotherhood League hospital mas peeh
established by Mrs. Ttngley in BIldSeport Wf!ich -
In charge OF the wife Of the Mayor OF tn"l Guy
VINO is a member OF the league. As me SICK iheh
VINO have been Mrs. Tngleys patients leaVe amp
Wikoff they arc sent Aryan headquarters OF ~
bridgeport Ill, -,
Mrs. Tngley is now planning 10 send relel e.-
petition 10 the Philippine Islands. IN apdl''"h ~
the one which Is well under way TOT CuDd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
ANOTHER SOLDIER CARED FOR.
ONE OF THE sTH OHIO INFANTRY. TOO
ILL To GO ON. rs HELPED BY
PRESIDENT BALDWIN

Another Of tho many good deeds performed by
William II. Baldwin jr.. president OF the Long ISL
and Railroad. has cheered the heart OF young
soldier of the sth Ohio Infantry and given him
and patience in his struggle with i'll
ness. Walter NJ Hubbel arrived one night last
week at Long Island City from Camp Wikon
where he had been i'll and uncared for so long that
the Journey to the city completely Frustrated him
He was IN a state Of coma" Miss Church. the
Red Cross Of the Emergency Hospital wrote
10 his mother. and for a while We despaired Of
saving him but the efforts Of doctors and nurses
successful. and when Mr.. Baldwin saw him he
spoke words of such kind sympathy that the lad
he is nineteen years Of age-looked brighter at
once At his dictation the wrote to his
mother. away off in Indiana. and told OF what
good nourishment he was getting and that nc
hoped 10 he strong enough 90 home soon. But
Mr. Baldwin knew there were many days OF weak
ness and Illness before the young soldier. and so
he had Hubbell and a comrade Of his. Private Nc
Kechan, who is III with typhoid fever. sent to the
New-York Hospital and placed in private room at
his own expense.
Private Hubbels mother unable TO come 10
her boy being sick herself when the message
reached her. but aunt. who Is the wife OF Dr
Charles W. Fry surgeon Of the 18th Minnesota IN
rantry and herself member OF the Red cross
started East at although she had oniy just
returned home after 2 term Of service AZ camp
Ramsey Yesterday Mrs. Fry found her nephew at
the New-York Hospital. sad wreck OF the ro"uN'
Young man who had marched away 10 war nut No
was still brave and patient. He was not ane ~
talk bu, proudly showed the letter he hdd receiver
from President Baldwin. which demanded OF MN
sneedy recovery and told him he should ~ '"N'"
&C soon as able to the presidents own nome Io'
the period of convalescence-
Mrs Fry says that her husband writes OF 'ou'
hundred cases OF typhoid that h" has mad NJ lamp
Ramsey The regiment Is destined Tor 'upd u'"-
ma,eIv but is now AT Fort Smelling. and viii go on
70 Fort Meade in few days.
81 have seen many sick men during these i"S'
weeks " said Mrs Fry 10 a Tribune reporter p"'
wish all of them might find as Kind trlehd as
AZ Baldwin has been. and Is. 10 Walter fiuppr,I
WIhon ne is ready to go home. Mr.. BALDWIN shSs,
no need not worry about getting there 10, ne 10 ii
have besides his ticket. Pulimah-chr p'''" az
MANY other sick soldiers have roune ~ MI II
,he,ir friend in the busy president OF the ons '
and Railroad.
Tho Rod Cross relief station In Long Island '''y
has nroved itself equal TO every smcrsehoy' an"
,h,s IN m. face OF several severe tests me """
~ the 9Th Ohio LIST Illinois LIST Dstrc' oi 'o'"'
bia and parts Of the 10Th and 2ith kcgula's W..
TOD during the last week. and medical 80
wes accorded the sick In each command. oI'u ~
station has been opened 1900 men nav p'cn tus
nished with lodgings, meals ana m'"'"' "'"'
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
WORK OF WILLING HANDS.
THE WAR RELIEF AUXILIARIDS AND
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
r,,r SALVATION ARMY HOUSE IL FILLED WITH
soIIDIERs-MRs. TINGLEY PLANS PHIL.
IPPINE EXPEDITION.

r,,r SALVATION ARMY HOUSE IL FILLED WITH
so1ip1yRs-MRs r1NGLEy PLANS A PHIL.
rpPINE EXPEDITION.
rn.rretic work is still going at the headquar-
tiers Of the womens National War Relief Associa e
tIon IN the Windsor Hotel check for $50 was re-
ce,ved Yesterday from Mrs Roger a. Pryor. being
the amount Of collections made by herself
One hundred soldiers met yesterday by Or
A E Gallant. In the name or the association al
the end OF East Twenty-sixth-st These men were
Immediately taken TO 81. Joseph's and 81. Johns
hospitals AZ Yonkers. and other hospitals in the
immediate neighborhood Of thai place
The house which has been placed AZ the assoca-
tons disposal by the Salvation Army Is filled with
soldiers. and the applications were so many that
forty additional cots found TO he needed last
night.
Fort Wadsworth's diet kitchen is reported as
progressing TO the entire satisfaction OF the sur
eeon IN charge Mrs Walworth is still at Mon
tauk Miss Todd who has volunteered her ser
vices as a stenographer TO Mrs. Walworth, left me
city for Montauk yesterday. supply OF drugs
and fruit wa. sent Major Smith. who is in com
mai nd OF Bellows Island.
Miss Anne Rhodes visited the Army headquarters
Saturday 10 ascertain tust how far the association
might go in the and establishment OF conva-
lescent soldiers committed to II. She says she was
assured by the officials that they felt they could
not be too grateful for the work done by the
association in aiding the Government 10 care for
the sick and wounded soldiers and a permit
signed by d. NJ. Appel. a1or and surgeon In the
United States Army. has been received. stating
that DR.. A. f. Gallant may take complete Charse
a.ior see. fit II is matter Of great gratincai anon
TO the workers 10 find that the oIhcdis are 50 dp-
At o'clock last night II was reported that the the
association was still on the NUM- Ior neds in ne
house at Fifteenth-st and Stuyvesani Sq1arr. ah'i
the association was anxious TO ma peas 10Y =" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
IPvINc;TON AUXILIARY MEETING

A, the regular weekly meeting Of the Irvington
Auxiliary of the Women's National War Relief As
ISOLATION held last Saturday. "A home was offered
for the use Of cOnyaescent soldiers. \ commtt"e
was appointed to take charge Of this house. when
will accommodate eighteen men Inc same CONF
u,tee will have charge Of the twenty soldiers now
81 me TarryfOwn Hospital. Mis- Gould wishes II
known that these men not ncT gurs tS. NAl IN"
guests OF the IrvinGton Auxiliary, OF "hlch she u
q member. ,,,., A.
One hundred p3jamas we're sent TO the ttelei A.
ISOLATION and arrangements made for the cruiin-
nance OF the regular supply OF fresh frui ana NeEe-
tables sent 10 the various hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
THE DEATH or MISS HOOPER.

Miss Nettic Hooper. who died In the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital Philadelphia, last Thursday night.
vas well known In this city She was tho daughter
Robert VI Hooper. for many years Nice-Consul-
General Of m" United States at Paris. and Lucy
Hamilton HooYcr. poet ana newspaper writer.
Miss Hooper. who In her thirtN-eighth year,
was taken In in Paris with heart and lung disease
Her father brought her 10 this country for treat
mont and she was apparently benefited hy the
qea voyage. hut q relapse followed and she gradu-
allv sank until dca-h cams" Miss Hooper grew mp
In a literary atmosphere. M A. tho Hooper home in
Paris there could tlWays be- met people who were
celebrated I'm politics science and IN" arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
THE TRIBi NJ UENT.

FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEURFR H.
BREAKFAST
Bartlett pears Grapes.
Barley crystals with cream.
Becf and onion croquettcS
Creamed potatoes.
Rice gems strawberry jam.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled eggs and dried beef
Creamed toast. Baked beans.
Graham bread. orange marmaladc.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cam bouillOn.
Olives SWeet-pickled pears.
Oysters on the half-shell. lemon.
Roast lamb. with sweet potatoes.
Rolled carrots Baked squash.
Anne and rice pudding. vanilla cream sauce.
Assorted cakes.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
gOSpJTALS FOR COLORED NURSES.

In a ronort Of the Freedmen's Hospital OF Wash
,neton the following Information is given concern
ING schools for trained nurses:
Tho training school for nurses Is another ono
ri tho eyDerimcnts Of the last year which has
orod1cod practical results Of highly satisfactory
nnbaracter There has been marked change In
Tho character and mental equipment OF the young
,vnroen who now apply for Oppoft untics TO nj
themsclvcs for this industrial profession The lack
~ onenings i'm other fields OF usefulness Wherc
hriqht Young coloTcd women are permitted 10
enter and compete with heir more favored sisters
Tor an honest livelihood has thrown into THIS com
narafivelv new industrial pursuit many young
women who. having graduated from me nigh
schools of the country. find themselves without OPP
nortunities for obtaining employment as thchefs
typewrlters etc, ana. coming INTO me training
school Of this hospital. have completely trans
formed the conditions heretofore observable
hr0uphOut the several wards.
They have intelligently comp1ehended me char,
ac,er of their work and have faithfully performed
IT, They given earnest ana pains'akine
With great diligence and efficiency to the work Of
the lccture-rOonl. 49, ,,
The following hospitals are for the training Of
coiorcd nurses in the United States: Dixie Hamp-
ION Va Frederick Douglass Memorial. Philadel-
mia: Frcedmen's Washington: Phihs Whcatley
eanItarnrn New Orleans. and Provident. chicago
The following hospitals admit colored probation
ors. All saints. Kansas City. Mo: Milwaukee city
and County Wauwatosa. WIS; Medico chirurgical
PhiIadelphia: New England for Women and Chill
dren Rox bury Boston; Philadelphia. Philadeipha
Wiliiamsport. Wiamsport. Penn and western
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

Miss Junia Mckinley. niece ~ President h'N"
lev who has established q dietary kitchen ~
Camp Hobson. near Atlanta. writes 30 stephen p
Barton ~ the Ped cross that besides IN" ~
perse ~ the kitchen she had 20 incur the eNpens"
OF buying drugs for the sick soldiers. charging u
N tho Rcd Cross For she adds. II knew II was
readv 20 answer every rail- She says. After
serving In our kitchen all isy Saturday. learner
tina, nurses were needed for me typhoid fever
uard a, Camn Hotson and offered my services
until nurscs could como from A'lau'n assisted
through Saturday nigh, and part 81 sunday ana
Z, w.a ihen / learned the need ~ drugs which
ordered by telephone from Albania -'iil ''l IL
bo paid FOR nv the Red cross The kitchen VII be
ken open a. long ae there is need. which vii 10"
several weeks yet Eight hundred men l"fi on sat
urday ior Monisuk Point. hu' IN" "ni"f surgeon
OF Tho Gulf Division SAYS the Hospital corps VIII
remain ~ camp Hohsou some tim" a. most oi ~"
nafieute under his charge IRE fever ctses ! have
been assured hy officers. patients and nurses that
the kitchen mas been % blessing NJ me" noon
meal women from the noi" come over ann MP
patients leave. The nurses com" in and ne meals
are sent 20 hospital wards Up 20 last night
served ll76 meals. according 20 tickets sent III
THIS does no, include an meals furnished 70 nurses
Nearly all the officers ~ two regiments sent away
on Saturday took hrcakfaft here. and al seemed
- enIoy tho morning meal "hlru 'oHElslfu 81
toas, eggs cereals tea coffee and ham. The mon
are 80 grateful for what - being don" for them
and seem to enjoy their meals so much inai my
week service a. manager ~ tho Red cross kitchen
has been ono Of great happiness TO m" Thanking
the society FOR ~" privilege Of representing II IN
such noble work remain. most rordiaIN.
JI'NGA MKINLEY.
The Rcv. Alexandra Kent. the Rcd Gross field
agent ~ jacksonville" Fla writes that IN" policy
val.sc"nis and those evidently declining IN health
and let them =" home for while mus !"ss"hing
sick liz, will be kept from showing abnormal In
crease.