davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

The Windsor Orient says that st.
Leon Soul, prominent member of the
Windsor bar, raised the point for the
first time in the history of litigation in
this State, that a nonresident attorney
cannot appear in our courts as a matter
of right. 1t also says that Mr.. Scull
won his case upon that point.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

We are requested to correct a report
sent out from Raleigh that Maxcy l..
John, Esq, of Laurinburg, is stock
holder in the new Republican paper
to be established at Rockingham. Mr..
John is Democrat of ''the straitest
sect" and has no interest in antagOmis-
tic enterprises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

The Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight to secure the permanent loca-
ton of the Southern Federal prison in
Raleigh. Col. Boyd and the Others who
have secured the temporary location,
have done well. All should support
them in the plan of making it permanent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
THE BIG -FOUR SCORED.

National Inteligencer.
Reed, Dingley, Boutelle, Hale! Verify
here is a quartette for a State to De
proud of. Reed the Gar, Dinghy, the
narasite of the tariff tr0cha, Boutelle the
Tory, forced to introduce a bill Tor the
increase of men in the Navy, and Hale
the champion of De LONE, and Spanish
sympathizer! 1t is to be hoped that 40
vessel will ever be built to be re-chriS-
tened the Maine" There is, behind
the name of that State, a Congressional
record of which no patriot is proud
to put it mildly. Nothing that bears
the name should be ennObled by raising
Old Glory over it; at least, not until the
people of that unfortunate State have
awakened to their disgrace and once
more earned a place beneath the Stars
and Stripes. Just at this time Maine
sounds too much like Spain!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

Strect-car drivers and others who are
constantly exposed to all kinds of wealth
err, and cannot find time to lay by, should
ever bear in mind this plain fact that
Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup cures coughs
and colds. 1t Dis unequalled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
Read the following:

l had been troubled for years with
rheumatism. took two bottles of your
most excellent medicine. Africana.
which has about relieved me entirely,
and | feel like a different man. My lit
tie daughter eight years old, was great
ly afflicted with sore eyes all her life.
and less than one bottle Of Africana has
aHecIed apparently permanent cure
lt atords me great pleasure to recon
menu your most excellent medicine, the
"Africana," as a great relief to snffer
ing humanity.
REV. f. NJ. JORDAN.
Breyard. Pennsylvania County. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
An Innocent Sufferer.

How often you hear o: sweet limo
cent child suffering from s'me terrible
blood disease which is herod tary ami
which, if not eradicated from the system
will be source of m'I::y during its
entire lie. II you arc pl:cat "rd
your child is suffering from any blood
disease, don't neglect getting a bottle Of
Africana the sure cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

Hannis Taylor is all right. lie wants
hereafter have to speak of mansions in
Cuba. Both are decidedly out of the
reach of any but Greamers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
WILL IT TILT UP?

J. w. Todd in Watauga Democrat
They say Spencer Blackburn as go
ing TO move his headquarters TO Cna!-
lottc. If he does, do yOu reckon TINS
end of the State will tilt up!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

Children and adults tortured Dy
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or sk III
diseases may secure instant reheI ~ !.
using De Wits Witch Hazel SaVe. ~
IL the great Pile remedy. HeAr'I
HEARTS drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
LET THEM STICK.

III
Progressive Farmer.
We hope that the Railroad Commits
sion will stick to ITS determination to re-
duce passenger rates in the State. Inc
poor" railroad companies will raise a
great howl, but that should not change
the commissioners hearts. The poor
public have some rights to be consld-
cred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

Hannis Taylor is alright. He wants
to see the butchcry in Cuba ended and
he is a.strong free silver man. The
scholar in politics is a power for good
when he thinks for himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

The man in a folding bed may always
expect something to turn up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

The snare of n drum is nor as u''i'sei'
Gus as that of the willy drummer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
The News : Observer.
BY
NEWS AND OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.

Office: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News and Observers telephones
pus;nsss OfGoA ...... 127
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh
N. c., as second-class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
WOMEN WFATEPS' STPTFF

Students Of the Industrial problem and the pub
Tic at large are Interested in the result Of the strike
OF the women weavers OF the Higgins carpet fac
tory on Forty-thlrd-st The immediate cause Of the
strike as stated b. the girls IS recent order OF
superintendent Higgins. requiring that instead Of
each girl managing one loom rs in the past FIVE
girls are 10 manage eight looms. This the girls
declare Is physical impossibility The Fact that
their wages are 70 be raised Il per cent does not
make up. they say for the extra task imposed as
II is merely restoration az A cut In wages and
the other per cent f. enough for the extra
work. The girls also claim that their health is
injured by the dyes used. "As matters stood when
We left the looms said one OF the girls yesterday
we Were required 10 be Mt work promptly at :
a. m and did not quit until si5 p. m: we man
aged to earn from g. to s. n week each. but
tired at night hardly able 70 stand
when running only Dom. To attempt run
two looms was tried experiment be-
fore and found TO be impracticable and the girls
gave out. The work was not perfect. and the
sponsibty for good work goes with the duty OF
tending a loom
To the question What will he the result the
answer came God knows We will stick II out
II can. but all poor and have no money
saved up and may be forced to go back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHIMES IN SCHOOL no. 81

The Christmas spirit was much in evidence yes
terday morning at Public School No ST. No. 5ls
West Fifty fourth-st. and good ST. Nicholas tho
patron saint OF the children. must have felt that
here. at least. he was fully appreciated. Christmas
greens garlanded the big assembly and the
children were as happy children could he
charming Christmas programme was prepared
FOR the occasion by Martin II. Ray. principal OF
tho school. and William Aston Chaner presided
So carefully had the participants in the programme
been drilled that there no hitch from the
opening anthem by the school Holy. Holy, 10 the
chorus Of The Star Spanged Banner" that closed
the exercises
There were twenty-elgh. numbers on the ,,o.
gramme Besides the appropriate Christmas songs
given by the school, there was a recitation "A
Christmas Carol" by Ralph Stanton; a piano solo
by Frederick ALBRIGHT. a selection from 81 orJ
thatnam by Joseph Norton a recitation by George
QuiEley. on "A Cycle OF the Year: dialogue The
Arthmetician." by Emil Weiss and Thomas Sulli
van; an original composition on Christmas" by
Herman {. Behnke. and a recitation. Poor Jack :
by August Greff.
Frank King told the story OF "A Happy Life"
and William Dewshury reclted Alice Cary's ''The
order FOR Picture" The Guendel brothers PLAYED
guitar and mandolin duet the college class recited
Fri koeng' In the original. Joseph Field told the
story OF The Watch on Christmas Eve" and r
Schlumpf delivered "Catilines Last Harangue
"A Mans a Man for A That" was we'll recited w
John Hewitt. number OF mementos and adj
dresses added interest to the exercises ~ the day
which were highly commended by a large and an
preciative audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HO. FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE,

In buying the Christmas tree look out for SYM
metry and freshness 4 tree that shows ton
dency TO rattle" has seen its best days and Will
prove a deusion md snare. Connosseurs In trees
say that white spruce makes the best Christmas
tree. but great many New England balsam pine
also used The latter Give forth de-
lightful reslnoIs odor when brought into warm
room and generally hold their needles full longer
than do the spruce trees The finest trees at pres
ent from Vermont and Maine.
The TO be effective should have album
dance OF low spreading branches. but II nature has
dealt niggardly with the tree in this regard extra
branches may be inserted by boring hoes in
slanting direction into the stem. and forcing In
the addendum properly whitfield TO At the hole II
this Is carefully done. the result will deceive the
very elect" but discretion must be exercised In
afixinG any heavy weight 10 the present menr
branches.
In setting the tree there are ways and ways
varying with the size Of the tree and the weight
OF the decorations 70 be suspended. Ordinarily
a grocery box makes an excellent foundation by
putting a hole in the top Of the box large enough
10 put the trunk through. then. turning the box
upon it's side nail the second board across the bot
tom Of tn" box upon which the trunk rests and
fasten board and trunk together.
II the tree seems tOp-heaVy raid upon inc nat-
irons Of the establishment VII usually prove sum
Client 10 hold the tree IN place The base may then
b. covered with greens supplemented by realistic
enowdr!fts Of cotton wadding
The effect OF snow may be produced by brushing
the branches here and there with mucilage. then
sprinkling them with common salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
A BRIGHT DAY FOR COLORED ORPHANS

Tho Colored Orphan Asylum gave a Christmas
three hundred dusky little orphans who enjoyed II
Will not soon forget. The festival held In tn.
large assembly-room Of the asylum on One-hu
dredand- forty -third-st.. the Boulevard at 2
o'clock. and so few OF the children were sick that
almost every inmate Of the asylum was on hand
There were many friends and guests present also
The bare outlines Of the schoolroom were erectual-
iy hidden by the profusion OF greens which deco
rated the walls and ceiling and on the platform
was a large Christmas tree heavily laden with
gifts. cornucopias and tinsel The sides Of the room
were also lined with bes which fairly overlooked
with presents for the children. The festival con-
sisted OF carols. recitations and songs by the chi i
dren. and an address by Rev. DR. Augustus =
Barnett. pastor Of the Washington Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Or. Willard Parker vas
expected 10 address the children. but was una ole
70 do so. The exercises followed by the dis
trbution OF gifts. Each child had been questioned
beforehand as to his her preference and The
three presents with a box OF candy that were given
10 each had been well selected tina, all were
pleased ~ WV
The Misses Stevens, who have for several years
sent presents to the orphans contributed a wealth
Of gifts fruit and candy After the festival the
children scattered through the building and col
iected about the six seven other Christmas trees
In the dineren. rooms each and every child pre.
pairing night Of trouble FOR the doctors OF the
asylum by a vigorous onslaught on tho CANDY
Tho school was closed Thursday fo- a weeks vaca
ton, and Tomorrow, at ! 30 p. m. there will ne n
christmas dinner for the orphans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SANTA CLArS SUPPLIES

The following gifts were received yesterday at
bcadouarters for Sunshine: Six bags and six cro-
cheted dolls caps. from Adeline NJ Faas, OF Lyn-
hrook y Y: magazines and eight two-cent stamps.
from Mrs Amanda J. White Of Frametown. ".
Va: a collection OF mOnograrns without name;
paper dolls from Hattie. Janet Ruth. Violet and
Ellen; a bag containing a pretty doll, two hand
kerchiefs. a writing pad and a piece OF hair rib
hon from Miss Laura Z. Roberts. OF TEnton y. J..
an apron from Miss Jennie Brownell. OF Brooklyn.
a string OF bags. a silk bag and two large bags.
made by little girl ele~er years old. named Kitty
Badd and sent by Mrs. D. Van Wrinkle, OF Hack
ensack " J.. who contributed a pretty head rest
a p,ncushion wall pocket and sofa pillow
three bags and a beautiful doll. from Mrs William
Z Ormond OF Mount Vernon. y. I: views. from
Mrs + H. Shannon. Of Brooklyn a portfolio OF
pictures a large collection OF picture cards games
and toys also a air OF snowshoes. or skees. from
Mrs HOLSTER. OF this city two well-hlled bags
each con aiming doll. a book. and a
full article. from Margaret r. Jaeger and Austine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
FTVER4L or MISS WHITING.

4, Il o'clock this morning the funeral OF Miss
Caroline F. Whiting. the Oldest woman teacher OF
New-York will take place ct All Souls Church.
Twentlcth-st. and FOurth-ave. The nterment will
be IN Greenwood Cemetery Miss Whiting died
AZ her home No rs East Twefth-st.. on Wednes-
dav at the advanced age OF eighty years. Sixty
three years ago she began her career edu-
Gator and walked TO the school where she taught
over country roads bordered by blooming hedges in
summer and heaped high with drifts OF In
winter The school stood upon the site occu-
pied by Grammar School No. H. and to that sams
spot Miss Writings daily duties took her for
hfiy-eight years
She resigned the princpalshp OF this school only
FIVE years ago. being compelled TO do 20 by hec
infrmitiss % body. although her mind continued
bright 10 the last She was for many years the
youngest school principal In this city. and she kept
herself well In the vanguard OF the forward move
fnent In matters OF education. In those early day
elementary studies were only given The three RS
held first and often only place. Grammar and his
tory were introduced with caution. The Quakers
strenuously opposed Innovations and advancement
IN learning and only working people patroniz-d
public schools al that time.
The unoleasan. notorle:y Of disputes between
rival schools private and public led TO the forma-
ton OF the Public School Society. which later be-
came the Board Of Education.
Long experience and her great popularity caused
Miss Whiting TO be sought for as adviser even after
retirement from active service. 60 that her con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
COJORED ORPHANS CHRISTMAS.

One OF the nrst Christmas celebrations OF the
season was that Of the children Of the coiored
or,ban Asylum at One -hundred nd-twen ~ third
AZ and Amsterdam-ave.. yesterday. A large Christ
mas tree on which had been hung dolls for the
girls and various toy. for the boys. was provided
An the large assembly-room in which An entertain
rAnt was held The three hundred boys and girls.
ali small listened 70 songs and Rotations. some
times Joining In for about ali hour. Then the gifts
were taken down from the big tree and distributed
10 tho children each OF whom got one. well ~
some candy or an orange The Rev Or. Barrett
and Superintendent NJ X. Sherwin aiterward made
short addresses The Christmas dinner viii d
given 70 thA children to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Selected by J. +. p.
SUNSHINE FUND.

The generous spirit OF the season Is stu manifest
in the number OF contributions received at the
Office. Mrs. A c p. and I. B.. Of this city. sent
s. "as leaf 20 deck the Sunshine Christmas tree. -
accompanied with many wishes for all who catch
rays from the T 6. 6. sunny centre" Mary c. p.
Gray. Of East Orange. sent 81 her dues for next
year: katherine G Foote Of this city. 81 annual
dues Mrs L. II. Biglow, OF this city. also gave &
as dues the Sunday-school class Of X. y. S. OF
Honesdae Penn. s.: NJ. and II. Bennett Of Glen
Ridge. y. J.. 81. Samuel Bernstein. Of Mount Yer
non. y. y. 81; Mrs Alexander Milne Of White
Plains y. Y. for her children. Alexander and
Christella g. Mrs A. p. Crittenden. Of Mddletown.
Conn. 81. initiation fess for two new members;
NJ. j. OF CrOton Falls y. Y. 81 Fifty cents In
stamps came from Mrs. George jeremiah Of this
city. check FOR 3 was received from +. De b.
p with the words "A tiny bit Of sunshine for your
lovely work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS LOAD.

box filled with clothing. doll books games.
candy and paythinRs for the baby sent TO
Little Blossom Bryant. OF East Orange. y J.
This little girls father IL q soldier at Porto Rico.
and she feared they would have no Christmas this
year One dollar also given her with which to
buy New Years gift for her absent father.
a box filled with pretty workbags and books
20 the Sunday-school class Of Miss X y.
s. OF HOnesdale Penn. coils 10 the crippled and
sick children forwarded directed. One
hundred and seventy-two Individual greetings went
by mail and twenty-seven by messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters have come from Mrs L. II. Brown. OF
Hammondsport, y. Y; r." Of Utica. y y; Alie
p De Loach o, Conant. Fla. Mrs. l. 1rebert. OF
Brooklyn: Annie i. Appleget. HiRhtstown. y. j.;
Pauline Mundorf. North Salem. y. Y; J. De Vie
Goodson OF this city: Mrs. V. NJ Totten. Jersey
CITY: Mary l. BARNARD. Metuchen y. J.: Lydia E
Bennett Hlghtstown. ~ j.: Mrs. A L. Haskin
Of this city; Mrs Webb Riverdale. y Y Mrs X.
Bryant East Orange y. j.; Elizabeth Shultz Beth
lehem Penn: Mrs r. l. Hastram. Of this city,
Miss II c. Brinckerhof and Lily *. Wood OF this
city; Lillian T. Browne. Jamaica. Long Island;
Mrs c Halves Jersey City; Mrs. q. seymour
swezey. Belport. y. Y; Mrs A. BeFnrose. Goshen
y VA s. New brunswick y. J.; Il. Talbot
Perkins OF Brooklyn: Frances s Halkns' Flush
ing Long Island; Mrs W. S Carter OF brooklyn;
G. NJ Chaplain. Rosyn. Long Island Mrs 1. w
Hedges Norwich Conn. the Rev Cornelius L.
living OF Brooklyn: A. V Gorum. Huntington
Conn; Alice F. Covert. Waterford. y. Y; Eleanor
Iecour. Of Brooklyn; Mrs c. NJ BartruT. Massil-
ION Ohio Mrs s. b. Locke, ew-RocheIe, y. Y;
Miss NJ = Bri;t Mamaroneck y. Y: G. b.
Browne Jam@isa Long l5lanG a! Mrs Rsnry
Mrs. r. c. Decker and Mary Il Hiebee Of this
Miss Elizabeth g King. Providence. Il l. Dora +.
Miller and r II shannon OF Brookyn MrS JEnn
caqwe Iamf-tS Wa smith M5s NJ cdran nam q mons Y
Mrs II f. Randolph. u Broooklyn; Mrs. H. r.
Richmond staten Island Marie Nelson. Manistee.
Mich. Mrs Louise VI Pond. New Brun-Wlck'
y. J.. Elsie PECK. BrOcklFN. NaiIf. Moore" ttOcH-
ester y Y J. Augustus Rice. bethlehem. Penn;
Mrs Lucy English Waterbury. Conn: Mrs. r. A.
Tosrner Gloversville y Y. Georgia O. Miller.
Mount Vernon, Ky: Mrs Harriet 3 smith West
port. Mo: T. c. Dewhurst Louisville KY; A. VI.
Hiehtstown. =. J Mrs II p. Rose. Of thi. city;
Morris Orange Jersey city: Mrs Edmund s. Ba-
w. Prooklyn. Alice Plass and Ethel Nichols.
'1ersey city; 'R :" Danbury. Conn; Mrs. W p.
Welcher brooklyn Eh1a'1 1l, ,r Cocks Y9Tk,oSn
Y;"A sunshine Mem ber"; Clara 6 JSn ., bloom
n Engrem Rutland Vt; Mrs Geneva Russell
Bate Brooklyn. VI. +. Wood. Orange. y. Mrs.
J G. Bacon Danbury. Conn. and John F. Murphy.
RrOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
WORK or CATHOLIC SISTERS
IN PARIS IT COMPRISES SERVICE AMONG
ALL CLASSES


II Is learned from the latest issue 81 lie ClerRS
Francois" that Paris possesses no less than l3
different religious congrega lions Of women. With
so houses of various kinds. Five are exclusively
devoted 10 A contemplative and penitential lifgy
many others combine severe peniential rule with
educational activity; while ~ are exclusively de-
voted 10 teaching 26 10 th> care Of the sick. ana
the majority OF the rest combine the various works
OF charity and mercy.
The Sisters OF Motherly Help devote themselves
70 the care OF poor mothers and their bies. and
also nurse in the houses Of the rich. A goodly
mum Der OF societies devoted to nursing she sick
in their homes and thus they do much goo ~ tho
poorer parts Of the city. The Little Sister. To
Assumption not only attend 70 the sick. out tain
entire charge Of the house. children and kitchen
OF the poor sick. acting just like domestic ser.
wants OF the poor. accepting not even food in re.
turn
The "Rlind Sisters OF st. Paul" consisting partly
OF seeing" and partly Of blind" members oher
a home for life 10 poor blind girls from the age Of
women and provide kind OF hospital together
with medical attendance to poor girls af'icted WITH
eye diseases.
The Little Sisters Of ST. Anne take care OF con-
sumptive children the Frarciscanesses OF the In
macillate Conception devote themselves TO tho
street arabs and beggar children who swarm IN
Paris: the Sisters Of Mary Of the Aonemenf ana
tho sisters OF the child Jesus look after young
some Of these Partisan societies Of sisters
Normandy and Brittany, other Sisters occupying
themselves with the care Of homeless snop sirIs
and factory hands, prisoners. iaNeh women -. :
cefvable variety OF social misery and evi Tor
which Christian charity has not been organized oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SONG OF THE STOCKINGS.

All the year work and walt.
Under the shoes half hid away
Waiting the Will and doing the work
O. the little ones forever at play; .
But when Christmas comes by the chimneys soe'
We forget tolls and are glori1ed
Don't you think Il would almost nav
To be stocking. though toes came through
If by the chimney you might hide
And learn the secret the ancients knew
How Santa Claus and his RENDERS eight
Come clean through the ch!mneys dust and cirt
We think some hearts a whole long year
May work from morn until night again.
And then fash forth into sunlight clear
And know the secrets that other men
With longing eyes have never seen.
Though they kept their Christmas with GIT and
emily 3. Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RAYS.

The generosity OF the Sunshine members has
made It possible TO distribute special Christmas
RAYS 0, cheer OF the needy invalid mem
bers Of the society. The President-General Sc
lected twenty-five names from the list. and N
s. with which to provide some extra lux
ury for their Christmas dinners.
Santa Claus has remembered the following Sun
shine members with three months subscription
to The Outlook: Miss Sarah Tompkins Miss VI
T. Crouch. Dorcas Anderson. Mrs. William Gala
han. Mrs. VI. A. Whitbeck Miss Sadie Hall. Mrs
Annie Mailer and Lbbie Como.
Peace earth. goodwill 10 men:
Pass II
The echo in your life Is when
You pass II on
All around angels throng
This the burden OF their song
This the note may prolong
Pass X
-(Sophie Glib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
REOI'

Miss Lizzie Stone OF No. III Hudson-st.. Buffalo.
" Y. IS anxious to secure orders for lovely cards,
banners and all kinds OF holiday souvenirs. Miss
Stone 1. one Of the "shut-in' members OF the
society. and owing 10 financial reverses she and
her invalid mother dependent upon her own
efforts Any patronage bestowed upon her will De
gratefully appreciated.
Niss Mabel VlckrOy. Of Tecumseh. Neb., another
invalid member will furnish crOcheted handker-
chief color or combination OF colors for
A triflng sum She asks that aid be extended 10
her In this manner. as she needs the money