davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
rOp KVJTTJNG A B1TH-TOWEL.

knitted bath-towel Is an uncommon so'' VI
work to be engaged upon. ana niue s"i VIM
ro,nn,,v made one thought It would make "seiu
h,r,hdov Gift As n child can easily learn 'ne
e,i,ch II can readily be seen that the wor" "ou''
moi ne in any way difficult: ~ . ,,,,o,c,ad
gor a large towel four balls OF No D. nnnencneu;
Lrittnc cotton will be needed Inc Small Sin ,9s
n,ht,c hone needles should be used tas, on 100
s,t,cbes From beginning 10 epd KIM p,h''. Wv. Nv
a., hrce and the asst three OF every neeuie, 50 a.
~ nnoLe n selvedge Knit the cnds IN any "aJ
". ~ may on fancied. For instance. seven io"'
~ n,oin Knitting and seven rows OF n2Ips .o,hor
To make the holes. knit two stl'ches sos' , III
I'D nut the thread over: then TWO tosethei. III
a., The thread over across the needle anu ~ -.
p,rrnC 70 knit every stitch. the thr.du oNcl ~.
nnedIc counting n stitch. Then Knii a,o.o q,
ni.in space Of rows. win tilIee -" 81 81
Pnies then plain space OF three rows anu '"e'
p' W.r tho three selvedge stitches. KNIT Two DILL
,r,n seam two plain two seam across the n.,,
snd,nc with the selvedge. and knit BACK IN pie'''
' ~" next time (Which Is the thirdD reverse ,,,e
,ranr Uniting two seam. two plain. TWO scam w
,oIn across the needle. knitting back IN the saite
49, The whole centre or the toWel II irI't',
.,or ~ these four times. The ittIe spua' ,e ~
,n,os rnake raised spots. which VIII rcn,'' u ~ ~
,owe,s are wrung lightly when washen. ineS
should never be irored. -. ,ho ors, and
erIsh with heavy fringe OF the cotton ~ o, IT,
hnit much alta time. as The tower becomes SOIL .
Mi heavy before II Is done, but II u pretty "o'"
and most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Tho Executive Committee OF the Red Cross con-
vsned Yesterday afternoon at its quarters IN inc
Chamber OF Commerce There were present az inc
n,cetIn9 the following members: William T. ward
we'll who presided Alexander +. orr Howard
Townsend Douglass Robinson. Cleveland H. Dodge
Cus,av H. Schwab, A. S. sclomons. Frederick d.
Tanner and John p. Faure The two new members
~ the General Committee. Archibald d. Russell ana
= Augustus schermerhorn. were also present by
Invitation.
Ex-Park Commissioner Samuel MCMILLAN was
nresent by invitation Mr.. Mcmillan was a passen-
ger on the Concho and In a speech gave some vaiu-
obi. Information to the committee 10 the condi-
lions OF the camps In Santiago and thereaoout
A communication was received from Mrs n A.
patchin OF Des Moines Iowa. IN the form or a sug-
cestion as 10 formation OF State associations 10
con,ralize and utilize for action the various auxili-
aries IN each State The question referred.
yyith instructions to investigate and report 70 the
full committee. -, -..s .xor,
A communication was also received ana irao i.V y
W Peoloc Forwood. general agent or the Atlas
Steamship Company at Kingston. Jamaica. stating
that the supplies which had arrived on me Zee o.
had been forwarded to the troops AT the 'front.' ne
letter closed by saying that MI forwood wou'u oe
happy TO do the same again II the opportunity pre-
sented itself IA |ro,.
Mr. schwab reported that the steamer Red cross
was hourly expected. and would be repaired as
rapidly possible ,, ,y~ -, 49,.
First Ambulance Auxiliary were present and asked
The advice OF the committee on certain minor DIM
cul,ies that had arisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
SPONSORS AND MAIDS OF HONOR
GIRL REPRESENTATIVES, FROM
MANY STATES

At the meetings OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams held yearly In the South the several States
and departments OF the organization are repre-
sentcd at the gatherings by sponsors or maids OF
honor. The custom OF selecting Sponsors from the
fair is said 20 be old that the authority for
adopting 1t is lost to history. The veterans. how
ever feel that 1t is too pleasing feature OF the
reunions be discarded and Is the Of bring
Ing together congress Of bright women whose
presence adds greatly to the nteres, OF the occa-
sion.
In the Confederate society the custom was first
introduced at the reunion which took place In New.
Orleans In 1892 At that time Adjutant-General
Norman organized the Southern States into d.
visions and. believing that interest and enthusiasm
would he more thoroughly awakened in the society
by introducing these women sponsors. he made tho
appointments. Miss Winnie Davis as Daughter Of
the Confederacy. was asked TO preside over all.
Every camp now appoints one or two sponsorA
AT the reunion held in Atlanta during the last
week the following young women represented tho
various camps: Miss Penelope Il. Myers. who owns
a sword used by her grandfather In 1872 and BY
her father in the Civil War. stood for North Caro-
lima. and Miss Emmie Sweet James for South Caro-
lino. West Virginia was represented by Miss Annie
d. Lewis. and Virginia by Miss Matte Epps Wat
SON. descendant Of the Harrison family. Miss
Lillian Roden. was he sponsor for Alabama. MISS
Cae Jackson was appointed by Lieutenant Colonel
Stephen ID. Leo. Of tho Army OF the Tennessee. -
sponsor Of that division. which includes the stx
States Of Georgia. Alabama Florida. Mississippi.
Louisiana and Tennessee.
Miss Sue Johnston nominated by the Knox.
vile Chapter OF the Daughters Of the Confcderacv
to act another representative for Tennessee. ana
Miss Mary Sempe was the sponsor for Kentucky.
Miss Idyl Jet. Of Dallas Texas. came from the
transmssissippi district. Miss Jennie Yerger STOOD
for the Stote Of Mississippi, and Miss Florence ~
Blair for Texas oklahoma and Indian TERRITORY
were represented by Miss RUBY Coleman and Miss
Eloise Grayson respectively. Miss Hedwig Pen1ei
was the sponsor tor Arkansas. and Miss Anna
Maud MCGOWAN for Missouri
For Georgia. as the State in which the meeting
was held. Miss Caroline Lewis Gordon acted a.
sponsor and hostess TO the other delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TEA AS A THIRST oUENCHER

The use o. tea for quenchng the thirst OF men on
the march is approved by many authorities COM
manders OF British troops In india have asserted
that no drink has been found comparable to cold
tea for satisfying thirst. In the campaign IN 'he
Soulan Sir Herbert Kitchener would allow MS SOL
diers no alcoholic drinks. but supplied them WIN
=, abundance Of ,old tea As tea Is made with
boiled and boiling water. all danger rom rncroors
In tho water Is removed. The st!mula ting proper
,ies ~ ion are great. and should lemon Juice be
added the power the mixture possesses 20 eNc.e n
salvary glands to activity makes II possloie LOT a
small amount OF llquid TO be satisfying ana saves
the carving OF an excessive quantity OF wate,.
BESIDES being stimulating the tea MAKES paIa, i 10
no otherwisa inspld boiled water. This drink -
strongly recommended to the Army in Cuba Amer
leans may have to cultivate greater hklns ~
- Yea re "' acquired In South America especially IN
the Argentine Republic men are so ,oI hoses
- aiding tea that the banks and commerclai HOUSES
sorvn r. 70 their employees every afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
by f. l.. J.
COMMUNICATIONS

Ethei Hoadey sent poem as initiation fee: the
letter from Bertha Zoeller full of gratitude
Tor sunshine received n CHEEKY message came from
Mrs c. f. Lathrop; W. H. y. sen, an ncrostl,: Lizzie
Mills wrote from the hospital In Philadelphia Edith
VI. Pollard sent poem and made request: s. p.
Lockes letter contained cancelled stamps. includ-
Ing foreign ones. Mrs. ID. Jayne reported sunshine
work done for the present year: Mrs. Caskey told
OF the pleasure her crippled boy received from
gifts sent to him from the office: Mrs. Roswell l..
Hallstram reported sunshine distributed to invalid
members: DR.. L. b. Griffin desired membership In
the /. ;. s: j. H. wrote concerning reading ma +
ter and inc.osed postage stamps for mailing Mrs.
NJ W. L. sent generous check TO tho 7. S. S.
fund: o. c. Hovey and F.. G.. answered puzzles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
uopn rPOU MISS BARTON.

In cable d,spatchee which were receiver ''v 49,.
Miss Clara Barton who Is at Santiago de N"p", W
tho Executive Committee Of the Red ross S''','
dav Miss Barton says that little yepo" ''N'' r :,
walls where she is. The troops suncr nun 49,
,ovcr she saws According 20 the H,ssn t,, - Cen
has not vet been able to commitment VII" ii,too a,
er.J Miles or the nurses win ms ~ homes 20
Y,"r,o Mt ehc states further that she nop's W
cuyc DEMONSTRATION for sending much -ncedea sI
Mics 10 sick and starving people ~ " Toou,s"
i,aracoo ono of the messages closes az i"''""''
"Don't he nlarrrcd by reports Al VIZ WI, o,,,r,er
The Executive Committee has askeI ,nu ~ lion
,a.,srCannrnl nj Washington Tor fhnsPoI u" y. ~
an The itet Government vessel going 10 ariee
for large supply OF delicate 1000 an, h Rcd Cross
r,,rses who went on the Eampasas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

NO. 7.S3O-MIssEs' WAIST ranged at the
neck 10 round yoke depth. closing invisbly at the
loft shoulder The blouse fronts and back NJ smooth
~ at the top where they are included in the shoulder
seams The under-arm seams are Joined sepa-
ra,ev and gathers at the lower edge tackled TO the
lining. give a pouched effect all around. Graceful
purs top the close fitting two-seamcd sleeves that
are decorated at the wrists 10 match the front.
Striking combinations OF material and color be
developed by the mode which is as suitable for
bingham or other cotton fabrics as for wool or silk.
II me silk IL used the full yoke could be OF chiffon
or mousseline de sole. with fine psse Of same for
edgng II cotton goods are used. the full yoke can
he omitted and a smooth covering OF all-over lace
or embroidery be substituted. Insertion and n fr
OF lace or embroidered edging would provide suita-
bic decoration. A hem the lower edge OF blouse.
with drawstrings inserted. would make laundering
an easy matter and n sash OF ribbon worn at the
waist would give added style
To cut this waist for miss OF fourteen years;
two yards OF material forty-four inches VIDE VIII h
he required with three-eiRhthS Of n yard Tor me
full yoke The pattern. No $780, is cut In sizes TOT
misses OF twelve. fourteen and sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
AUXlLIARTEs' SUMMER WORK
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS THOUGHT OF
BEFORE GAYETY AND PLEASURE.
FIRST AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT SOCIETY REPORTS
PRoGREss-JUNIoR BRANCHES OF LAND

FIRST AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT SOCIETY REPORTS
PRoGREss-JUNIoR BRANCHES OF LAND
AND SEA BTSY.
Auxiliary No. !. having supplied ambulances In
sufficient number to do the work now required. Is
directing its attention to the supplying OF other
necessarles for the sick and suffering men In Cuba
Mrs. W. S. Cowes said at the executive meeting
held yesterday afternoon at her home. that II IS
most necessary for the public to understand how
greatly In need of everything the mon at the front
are. In spite of the rumOrs that peace Will be
declared, the troops are now and viii be for many
months in Cuba. The heat. the season ad-
vances, becomes more difficult for the men TO en-.
dure, and even II yellow fever does not spread
rapidly II cannot be conquered before frost comes
TO counteract ,s effects
At the meeting of Auxiliary No. | yesterday II
was uec:Ged TO appropriate $500 for the relief OF
our men In Cuoa. his money was al once cabled 10
Santiago that there might he delay In purchas-
Ing what is imperatvely needed. \ letter received
by one Of the members from three officers at San
tiago gave so graphic description OF the wants
OF troops there that 1t was felt the speedest way
IN which relief could be sent SHOULD be adopted.
The money went TO the officers Of The various res-
day the Atlas will take 5000 worth OF food and
clothes for the camps at Santiago and the vel ow
fever hospital at Siboney. Highland water or
other mineral waters much needed The
auxiliary has also promised TO I'LL a requisiton for
5000 worth of supplies for Of the home camps.
The names Of the latest contributors fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
A pleasant thought sent BY V. A.:
THE SUNRISE WINDOW.

When morning taps at tho WINDOW, 'n
9he wakens eager thron8.
That rushe. pcll-mell 10 tho easement.
To join IN her golden song;
To gszc on the path through tho meadow.
That leads from the gates Of day
. Where the sunrise land lies over
Tho mountains and far away a.
30. yweet r. the land OF the SUNRISE.
with lodges OF treasure rare
The toys OF the days beginning
And The rninbow's ends are there.
And enger hearts 70 gather
That marvellous store untold,
when morning taps AT the window.
Singing her song OF gold
When morning sings at the window
And wakens our countless band,
We rush TO the highest easement
For a look into sunrise land.
And par, OF her priceless splendor
Perhaps we may hope 10 win.
II we open our sunrise window
And let sweet morning In.
albert B'selow Palma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TO Walk BEHIND NO MORE.

Miss Ruth McEnery Stuart tells an amusing
story about recent experience in New-Orleans.
She was going to market. and coored woman
carried her basket following in the customary
fashion The spirit OF emancipation ana progress
suddenly awoke In Aunt Chloe, and she said:
Miss Ruth. I amt gwtne TO walk benin any
Miss Stuart paused and replied. Lead the vay.
Auntie | am not proud"
A,A Ann lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
UNCLE DAN" NO BETTER.

In answer 10 the many letters asking How fares
Uncle DAM" It is necessary 10 say he Is no bet
ter Although confined 70 his bed and In constant
pain. he has n ready smile FOR every caller. and
awaits with much pleasure the delivery OF the
mail Everybody who passes Uncle Dams" little
home tries 10 take him letter. and lately sunshine
messages have been many that Uncle Dan
says he thinks perhaps It IL a wise plan 10 keep
sick II makes him happy 10 find out that so
many people remember him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
,,o,,r MADE CREAM CHEESE.

,, 4, ..rho Ladies' Home Journal Fives the
., 49,, ao,pe for no nc made cream cheese: IaKc
,o,,r Quarts o. good Thick mi x. pour INTO " TWO
iou' =, hori. water: turn into bag and dram
over night Next morning rub this cheese nsre 10 ada
smooth pup ,abcsnoonful OF melted butter or TWO
srnnnonfls OF thick cream Pack ms in'o ar
cups anu ia n, the end Of that time the top may
three o,ed and the cheese turned from the cups
sor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
LITTLE NOTES OF FASHION.

Hunters pink" which is being so much used
at present for making outing Jackets Is In reality
a bright scarlet. with dash Of yellow In It. II 10
said TO be most trying color TO any woman
excen. n pretty blonde The SWEETEST Jackets made
OF this material have cuffs and collar OF meadow
green cloth and worn with heavy white cot
Vop ~hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
GOD WATCHES.

Is II rainy little flower
Be glad NJ rain;
Too much sun would wither thco-
Twill shine again.
The clouds are very black. IT'S true,
Put tust behind them smiles tho blue
Art thou weary tender heart?
Be glad Of pain: ~
In sorrow sweetest things will grow
A. flowers In rain.
Cod watches and thou wilt hnvc sun
when clouds their perfect work havo done;
~ MARY Frances Butts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THE MASTERS QUESTION.

Have We carried the living water
To tho parched and thirsty soul?
Have yc said 10 the sick and wounded.
Christ Jesus makes thee whole?
Have We told Nv fainting children
o, the strength OF the Fathers hand?
Have ye guided the totterlng footsteps
To the shore OF the golden land?
lec.ed by Mrs + H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
RAKED PEACHES.

For baking indian peaches are considered mo
,os, and they should never be quar'ered at'er Dc
ing peeled as they better when left wno,e. VITA
two cloves placed in each Put them In BAKING
dish cover with sugar and DOT ne top ~1 rc baked
should have steady heat but not co,d S'o and viii
nTc an excellent relish for game, fowl OF roast
"a weli as being fine dessert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MILK SOUP

One quart o, cold water. one PIT - H''ik. wv"
boiled and mashed potatoes one 'u''eSpo1'' "
t. ,n,c ,,h,esnoonfuls OF tapoca. Let this
,x,,ro boil before adding the tapoca and then hoii
mn, tnu,cs An onion mny be added II desired
s,orvn IN The two-ha ndled bouillon cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PEACH DCMPLINGS.

Roll good puff paste into rounds SIX inchcs across
shape the rounds into cups by pinchihG UP inc
ndgre Sc, the cups IN baking pan ana put IN
each big ripe peach on the seed aso avg ,bIoas
quph'' ncc swcetcakc dough instead OF pun paste
Cook al the same heat as biscuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST D.

BREAKFAST.
Assorted fruit.
Scotch oats and cream.
Fresh Spanish mackerel Baked potatoes
Cream toast. Jam.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
scallop OF tomatoes and tongue
Brown bread. Smoked sturgeon
Escarole salad. ircnch dress'hs'
Baked peaches.
Tea.
DINNER.
MIX soup.
Cucumbcrs Olives
Kenncbct y yer salmon. lemon.
philade,phia , d ers. Mashed potatoes
Baked sqrafl; Boiled spinach
Peach dulnplings hard sauce
>,o1o-inn ice cream Lemon snaps
Homemade cream cheese. Toasted CRACKERS
ii''''N Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
DISTRIBUTED

Worsted TO Miss c. Vineyard: religious souvenirs
10 Miss Lodemia r. Allen Mrs. James Dobbe and
Mrs. +. +. all invalid members: music to Jennie
Lewis. fancy work to Phebe Boughman: baby
dress to a little Wcstorner only few months old;
music-hox 10 Miss Edith VI. Pollard box % COM
fort powders to Soldiers Hospital. Governors
Island. y Y. booklets TO Mrs. T. r Hunt and Mrs.
c. z. LathrOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Selected by Mrs. +. II.
FAITH

Some kindly things Of me. when l am Como.
Sweet charity will say.
And when upon that resurrection morn,
Good friends. We stand together
Clad IN His likeness. every one.
We each shall know the other. II VIII De
Az II we parted only Yesterday. -
Il. A. Dowd In The New-fork observer
Contributed by Miss l.. Mabey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
RED CROSS NURSES FOR QUARANTINE.

Three nurses OF the Red Cross Hospital. In West
Onc-hundredth-st left yesterday afternoon for the
Quarantine station TO care FOR the SICK anu
,,ourded under the charge OF DR.. Doty. They are
rho Misses Grace True. Kate Quincy ana MARY -:
Rarker They are three OF the nine nurses se my
down Monday seven OF whom were sent pack ny
DR. Doty who now needs three more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

ana IT'LL OF mar.
row brown tane-
u providing the
sash and band
decoration. The
full yoke por-
ton and crush
collar Is OF gold
en- brown tat
feta. small gilt
7 buttons Joined
by loops Of cord
adjoining tn .
front Of blouse.
Smooth fitted
lini n So that
close In centre
front provide q
foundation for
this res -
waist. The full
portion II gath
cred top and
bottom and ar
ranged AT thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Reading matter from Trinity Presbyterian Church.
South Orange. y. j., and a. w. l.. and Mrs. c. T..
Iathrop twenty embossed flag cards from J.
Augustus Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
LOVING WITH ALL THE STRENGTH

little boy had declared that he loved his mother
with nil his strength" and was asked TO explain
what 10 meant by with all his strength Atter
,one | tile time spent In reflection. ne said:
"ysl I'll tell you You see. We llve way up mere
on to fourth floor OF this tenement anu '"'t,
-. ooy,,or and the coal Is kept way down In the
hosement Mothers dreadfuy busy all the time
and she isn't very strong. and so soc TO 1t that
The coalhod IL never empty; lug aIl the Goa! up
prnt,v big nod It takes all my strength to get !,
iii iii nv strength ?'-(Pulpi' Illustrator
Cant nv T. l., II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

find the great thing In this world is not so much
where we stand In what direction we are NOV
ing TO reach the port OF heaven we must sail some
times with the wind and sometimes aeains,-but
tfIolmes.
a thought selected by f. I, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Miss Cornelia w. Ferris. oreanist OF the Re-
formed Church. OF Mount Vernon. has gone a
vacation in the northern part OF New-York State.
and her place in the church will ne flied by Mrs
Herbert T. Walker. for several years orSanis; OF
the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Susie "
Wood and her niece. Miss Mlxseil. have gone 10
Wurtsboro. n. Y. where they viii remain until
about the middle OF September Mrs. J. Frank
Hun is at Stamford y. y. for few weeks recrea-
ton. The Misses klmorc and Grace Bate have gone
70 Pound Ridge. conn. for the month OF August.
Miss Elsie Van DcrVoorl cOnralto in the Met nodist
Church choir will spend her vacation at Nyack.
n Y. Miss Fife NJ jackson. for the last five years
one of the tea hers in Public School No. >. Mount
Vernon, has resigned to accept place as teacher
In of the Brooklyn schools in a higher grade
and with an increased salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NEW MEMBERS.

Mrs. Edwin Holman Miss L. c. Fessenden. Mrs.
7. s. Beard and Baby Beard. Ethel Hoadley and
DR.. l.. p. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN NURSES.
| SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERG OBJECTS n
HAVING THEM IN THE FIELD

HAVING THEM IN THE FIELD.
Washington. Aug. 3-Surseon General Sternoerg
OF the Army has Gent TO the chief surgeon OF the
Fifth Army Corps at Jacksonville. the following
telegram. which will explain the Generals attitude
on the question OF the employment OF female nurses
In the Army. about which there has been consider.
able agitation
In reply your letter OF July o. have to inform
you that | do not approve OF having female nurses
with troops In field In camps OF instruction.
But in general hospitals In permanent camps
where facilities exist for taking Of them they
may render valuable assistance, and approve OF
the employment Of properly trained female nurses
under such circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
m@r1ANs [E9Ae 29t5

members of the society have gone out OF town for
the month OF August but they continue the good
work OF the socie by making UP wais bands and
other needed articles OF body