davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
A PLEA FOR PURE AIR.

To The Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: open the venulatorer IS the cry make
every time / enter a surface nowadays! But
such a time as have to get the conductors 10 DO
IT, In fact. tho ventiators high up that
most men cannot reach them except by standing
on the seat Getting into the cars from the fresh.
pure air the odor Is something awful. crowd
OF people-all sorts and conditions of men. women
and children. some OF whom are dseased-s breath H.
ing all sorts Of Impurities into that unvent-
lated place and there sit-wrapped in cloaks
and furs all ready for outdoorsin the close fou..
hot atmosphere. What is the consequence? We
get out sick and Overheated feel chills creep
us. and get home with influenza throat. I
really think the Board OF Health should take this
matter in hand. For my part, dread the ride on
the cars for just this
notice. also, that there are a number OF con-
stay there with lighted cigars. putting them
in their mouths In while to keep them
from going out. There two men on a car d
few days ago who did this. not a ventilator open
and the doors shut When the conductor came for
my fare ! asked him II he allowed smoking He
said. who is smoking" ! nodded toward man
next 10 me. The conductor said he could not put
him off unless he saw him smoking Then / asked
him 70 please leave the door open II a mild
day and the car heated" but ne said that
was against the rules. and slammed the door. |
was Obliged TO leave before reaching my destina-
ton. because | could not endure the atmosphere.
About expectOration In cars. | see reason why
take a look each ms Il comes In and that
the rules have been observed Truly yours.
AN OLD NEW-YORKER AND A DAILY READ
Err OF THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Seaside Hospital TO be cared for during the sum-
mer. and recently organized Sunday-school
where take In very young tots and prepare
them for the church Saba tn school: , j..
ITO belong 10 our Boys Band Is the ambition OF
nearly all OF our young neiRhbors. and II Is with
ommondable loftness that our little profession
ais take UP their musical instruments TO charm US
gala days"
The Abigail is named after the mother or John
s Huyler. the we-knOwn confectioner VINO mas
been its principal supporter during the six years OF
It's existence. 1t is an incorporated institution and
has enrolled In the books Of its various departmen
many hundreds Of children The boys OF the dis
trict hold meetings in the evening TO gather In the
stray lads who abound around there. and when
they get them in they preach righteousness 10 them
with all the fervor OF ardent evangelists since the
kindergarten was opened five thousand children
have been trained in industrial habits. prepare.
for the public schools and given the moral and
Christian training their own homes were unable 10
supply.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. beware. the projectors OF this
humanitarian scheme still continue at its head.
and have recently added to their work monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
This
having in addition a narrow band Of fur. II

having In addition a narrow band Of fur. This
low-necked bloused polonaise Is worn over vevet
underbody. The sleeves made OF the same
material as the polonaise. and trimmed with groups
of three rows OF braid from the wrist to just De-
low the fulness Mt the top.
Another one OF these polonaise- bloused costumes
Is made high in the neck. with braided military
collar. ard is opened all the way down 10 the hem
OF the skirt. long military buttons closing the
blouse and below the belt for the distance OF
three buttons the rest being A braided Tapped seam
the bottom The sleeves have two braided
epaulettes one under the other. but are otherwise
tight The whole dress is extremely simple. but
has nevertheless. It's undoubted chic.
There Is a pretty aterial which comes by the
yard tucked with small tucks running across the
goods so that a dress made Of II looks as II II
were covered from top TO bottom with horizontal
tucks This. IT goes without saying, should DC
made with no trimming whatever. the tucks IN
themselves being sufficient elaboration. pretty
fashion which will doubtless be popular Tor summer
organizes is TO continue the rufie over the sleeve
down the side Of the bodice. like jaoot, growing
smaller as IL approaches the waist, where II dls-
appears in a point This gives great funess 10 the
upper part OF the blouse. and makes the waist
appear small a desirable contamination IN the eyes
OF dressmakers and their clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MEETING" TO-DAY.

The annual. commonly called tho Bishops meet
ing OF the Woman's Auxiliary 10 the Board OF
Mi.sions ia the Diocese OF New-York will be held
to-day In St Andrews Church. corner OF Fifth
ave and One-hundred and twenty -seyentn-st. In
the morning a. 10 o'clock there Will DE celebration
OF the Holy Communion, after which the bishop OF
the diocese will make his annual address r' fore the
members OF the Womans AuNiNary lnis VIII %
followed by addresses domestic missions ~
the Right Rev DR.. Morrison. Bishop OK Duluth.
one en- Indian missions by Bishop Hare, OF soutn
Dakota and one on missions to the coOred people
81 The South by Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky Inc
subject OF foreign missions Will De treated TX pr
Nerrtne mei!cal missionary OF Ngbn-hlng thina.
and the work OF the junior department. OF TIE
IVouan's Auxiliary by the kov. DR.. lubsck rector
y, ths church OF Zion and ST Timothy, this city.
A second session will De held In me sun na
school- room OF the parish house a. O'Clock ~
tn afternoon which will partake OF the nature o.
a conference Short addresses viii DC nade. to'-
lowed bv discussion the methods snc best nleeSS
~ carving on the work OF the society sc Iof tne
Increasing and extending OF the Interest VI ~
eions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

We have learned at the Abigail that any FORM Vi
relief that carries with 1t sense OF patronage OF
dependence IS demoraizing in its influence; So
instead OF making little friends feel that we
making them our debtors, we Try 10 put '"eih
as much a. ease as they would be in their own
homes by giving them home comforts, nome
amusements cleanliness and such instruction as
will prepare them for The public schools.
our dispensary physician looks after the phys-
cal wants Of our little charges. and in the sewing
school we teach them industrious habits and plain
sewing
During the last year A.475 70 was contributed
toward our work. besides clothes. food sewing ar
rcles books toys. etc. amounting 10 several hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
A VOICE FROM THE SCHOOLS.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune has shown such an interest in
schools that ! do hesitate 10 bring 70 its no.
tice a matter which IT TO ne concerns the
public Supervisors Of drawing and manual train
ing last fan appointed salaries OF 1900
per year Each supervisor was allotted a district.
and conferences were held after o'clock twice a
month. At first these conferences were largely at
tended by teachers. in the hope Of receiving some
hep. a vain hope 1t has proved We have been
told how keep rooms clean during a clay
lesson and how to distribute the clay. but prac-
teal instruction has been given in clay modelling.
Yet IL has been intmatcd that may be required
10 begin the work in clay on February l. l. II not
4 waste Of the city's money 10 pay women 10 read
the words OF a manual which II IS be supposed
all the teachers able TO read for themselves?
Tho supervisors, IL Is true to the schools from
time 20 time and watch teachers give lessons
Truly yours. A TEACHER.
NeW-YOrk Jan. 81 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

N. modes Of the coming spring and those OF the
late winter there appears 10 be little or no diner-
ence and It is only by putting on oress OF
year ago that the radical change Is conspicuous
The HOUSED waist the slim skirts and the tight
sleeves all are distinctly different from last
springs fashions
one OF the prettiest and most becoming patterns
for a spring walking suit has the entire dress cut
In one piece and belted In at the waist; the bodice
- cut low in the neck where Il Is crossed and
buttoned slightly one side. with TWO large put
tons the opening then continuing down the skirt
and fastening with buttons under lap. This
onening around the neck and down the waist and
skirt is finished with three rows Of braid, tho neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
or, CLIFF BOOK SOCIABLE.

The auxiliary members Of the sea GIN Pubic
Library have added TO their recent donation OF ~
'r,, - have their gift reach the promised 500
- These energetic women cleared s35 at one
entertainment and now they are planning book
soc,able.' that IS going. II appearances count for
a,y,bing TO do more for the library fund than all
that has gone before. , -, 80 d,
Yemen will dress to represent famous hooks. and
40 crnortunity will BE- given 10 the guests to win
r ~ nv guessing the books suggested Admission
Vii he obtained by giving book TO the door
reep,r and these fees" Will be consigned to the
library shelves after the affair 10 over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ruOr-sASDS AT HER BIER.

Chicago Feb. 23.-The body OF Frances T. wizard
arrived in Chicago from NewYork to-day. over the
michigan Central Railroad. and conveyed TO
willard Hall in the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Temple. where II lay In state all day.
Thousands OF people passed through the hall to
take d last look at the face Of the Temperance
leader The body will be taken 10 Evanston Miss
V'ulsrds former home, this evening, and the IN
terment yill take place at Rose Hill Cemetery to-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ROY DROWNED IN THE HUDSON RIVER.

Leo Mack. eleven years old, the son Of John
Mack Of Tarrytown-o the Hudson. WAS drowned
In the Hudson River OF that place this morning.
Leo was one OF party OF boys who Were playing
tag on large floating cakes OF ice Husted's
pier Some Of the cakes are extremely thick and
perfectly safe. Suddenly Young Mack jumped on
sank in the water. lie DID not rise again. and his
body was recovered By Thomas Gibbs.
The body was removed 10 the home OF Tho boys
IA her COrtlandt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

ored dollars worth. one hundred and ni'y,.n'e'
children were successfully treated at 'ne u.sp.n
sary and 1872 little ones were ca'eu 'oi 40 wv
kindergarten and infant departments o.s.
"The sewing -school mas been even '"oie ar.r.ro
Of twenty-seven girls under four
go - 80 900 VINO have been taught TO make
,n 80 % % ,bo,neeIves. and who are proudly
wearing them now the first evidence nr Lou,,
handwork Through the kindness OF Dn -, a'J me
Klopsch we were able 10 SEND loo 90. Iobn's Guild
fF9o oatSy lq;t Association provided US and lis
excursion tickets for hf ave SICK mothers. with
children. We sent ." babes 10 the Staten lsihho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FOR JESUS SAKE.

little gift for Jesus sake,
Unknown TO ear or eye;
A little breath of kindness left
Adrift in passing by
A smile reflected TO some face;
A little worthy praise.
a touch upon some lonely hand,
To swecten many days.
Remembrance shown in little things;
Small favors scarcely seen.
A written word a spoken word;
A hower-heart midst some green
A breath OF incense daily given
In simple. homey ways,
Because In man see the Christ,
Is noblest form OF praise
George Klinge.
ert by Mrs NJ. Fonday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
prN,oyAI, OF MISS WILLARD's BODY

Tina body OF Miss Frances E. Willard IL now on us
xav 70 rs anal resting place at Evanston H.
where the burial will take place. inc oouy' wiz" '"e
-, -, "a being carried In a private Wagner
ar ,brough the courtesy OF Chauncey NJ Depew'
ras,den, Of the New-York Central Railroad and Dr.
" sawsri Webb president OF the wagner Palace
" ", Comnanv They placed a az the disposal OF
~ a. ,rianrTs OF the dead leader OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and mace aIl arrange
narts ro- us transportation free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Communications have been received from j. l."
Wesson. Uncle Dan" Lucy NJ. Howell. f. K
Lewis. j. c. Bevn. A. l.. Mailer. Irene Hart. Mrs
V L. Tenney. Miss Lepha n. Clarke. the Kew
DR. lockwood Ella Hall Mrs. Clyde Wotman: Mrs
r " lincoln / A. Nichols, Mrs Nelson Mann.
Mrs Charles Thorp Gilbert. Miss $ Ltt ier
S"F F. r. Helene II. Atwster. NJ. F. crouch
and Martha /. Fondey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
CLERGYuANS FATAL FALL.

Little Falls y. Y. Feb. 2-The Rev. W. r.
prour nas,or OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
a, ~ townsville recently fell from the loft In tho
church and fractured his spine. He died to,dsy
He was connected with the Northern Hs~-i"A
Conference for twenty eight yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MARY A. COLEMAN DEAD.

Word has just come to the Sunshine office through
Mrs Martha /. Fondey. OF Philadelphia OF 'he
death OF one OF the T. s =. members. MIS- Mary
A. Coleman. Of No. 1926 Bouvier-st. Philadelphia
Mrs Coleman received the summons OF LOVING
Father ITO come up hther" February a. lsss' after
:'ThroIgh IL all Mrs Fondey writes she was SO
lovely. The Fragrance OF her patient NE anu
cheerine.s under all trials will long remain among
us She was very grateful for the kindness SHOWN
her nv members OF the Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ETOLTTION IN FASHIONS.

ONE PIECE WORN IN POLONAIsE STYLE
NOW GROWING POPULAR.
Fashion nowadays seems more matter Of evo-
luton than OF sudden change. The violent transit
lions which used to delight and excite the feminine
world now rarely. II ever appear. 80 that between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

The following contributions have been received
Poems and "side-crackers' for T. s. ;. members
from the Rev v lie Roy Lockwood; reading mat
ter from A. c. D.. 7. s. 8. member ana , lor
without a name: reading matter and pictures from
Mrs w H Vail: a large package OF magazines
from Carrie l.. Edletz and a box or magazines anu
na ners from Mrs. Burton ". Temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
SECRETARY ALGER BACK N WASHINGTON.

ALMOST RECOVERED FROM HIS LONG AND
SEVERE ILLNESS
Washington. Feb. 23.-secretary Alger has
turned from Fort Monroe greatly improved in
health. To-day he called on the President at the
White House. He walked with firm step. ard
seemed to have almost completely recovered from
hts illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

paper entitled The Abigail" 10 which interesting
Incidents OF the school and reports OF the entire
work may be made public The officers are JOIN M, ;.
lam Baldwin. Stephen Merritt and DR.. j. F. Mes
senger. directors Mr.. beware is general manager,
Mrs Devare is secretary and superintendent. and
Mrs. J. l. bennett is the treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
"A DISAPPOINTED ONE" ANSWERED.

"A DISAPPOINTED ONE ANSWERED.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The oars OF our disappointed" sister have
taken her into waters whose rapids and whirlpools
we all have had to navigate with more or less sue
cess Not one OF US l will venture 10 say, has
found the all plain sailing and as long as
the shallops are OF such different build, carry such
diverse freight and have the same sailing
orders. how hope that the counsel OF one
will prove infallible compass for the guidance
Of another? This much. however. from the log OF
one who also has had kitchen visitants OF long
sotourn-it has seemed to her that where "Sancti,
fed Common S-nse' sat at the helm Pleasure
was more apt 10 perch the Prov.
This hard-headed but just goddess does not say
that the servants table shall be furnished forth
with all that graces that OF the mistress or that
pillowshams shall be provided for their rooms.
Neither | am sure. when the cook fnds fault with
the poultry, would she deem Il necessary that the
mistress should ring FOR messenger boy and send
the fowls TO friend. that her own judgment j.
established. This actually happened within q d.
or two 10 a conscientious friend OF the writer. b
she would have one read Jane Barows wonderful
delineations OF Irish character II ones dornesucs
come from the Emerald Isle. or Nansens book
should they be 6candinavians These, with Ameri-
can shrewdness and adaptability 10 help. ought 10
enable TO devise reasonable and suitable ways
OF Frightening aborious lives. which will go 10
the spot more truly than unaccustomed decora-
tons
And. above all. the goddess would have no one
who mas done her conscientious best call herself
disappointed. To her shall be the communication.
She hath done what she could,
A FEILOW-VOYAGER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
yEU FOURTH-CL4ss POsTMASTERs.

Washington Feb. 23.-Amons tho fourth-cmss
postmasters appointed to-day were the following:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John II DAVIS; New
CITY William D. BeyOise North Huron. joshua N
Mckee Oswegatchie oliver ID. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Miss Reas,on lectures on The Framing OF the
Constitution this morning at II O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs Egbert Guernsey. No. $50 Central PARK
south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
A consul NOMINATED.

Washington. Feb. 23-The President to-day norni-
mated Oliver J. - Hughes Of Connecticut 10 b
Consul at Sonneberg. Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Elmer r. Wentworth will begin course OF SIX
lecture-readings from living writer's AT Sherry
this morning at II O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

John r Riegart will discuss The Creative Actvi-
ties Of Child Life" before the Department OF Psy-
GEOLOGY of the Brooklyn Institute this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

New wears dues have been received from Mrs.
L. b. Avis. Matteawan. ~ Y; Lucy NJ Howell
Newark n j.: Mrs. f. f. Brown Albany. ~ T.
and Mary W. Cocks. Cornwall, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

F. E. R.: No letter sent on February Il contain
ing contribution for Mrs. Mailer has been re-
ceved at the T. s 8. office. Please send further
particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
~ MEMORY OF MISS WILLARD.
SERVICES IN LONDON CONDUCTED BY CANON
wrrBERFoRcE.

London. Feb. 2-Many temperance Mo.'e" G,
an attended the memorial service at 81
Toh,,s church. Westminster. held in honor OF the
I.,e Miss Frances f. willard. Canon Wiioertorce
read the service and briefly eulogzed ne deceased
noN T7ne music furnished by the surpIceI
nnor LADY Henry Somerset, showing traces VI
Sap lin ss and the Duchess OF Bedford occupied
Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

The National Society OF ew-England W omen
will hold Its annual meeting this afternoon at z'la
o'clock In the small ballroom OF the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

A sunny spirit more than sunny skies.
patient face more than stormless sea,
These 10 me
Scrabble witnesses OF Paradise
And Gains 10 be.
frank Walcott HUT. in The Rams Horn.
Contributed by NJ W. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

At the meeting OF the West End Womans Repuo-
ncan Association which takes place In the CLUB
rooms No. AT Boulevard. near Eighty-tnird-si.
this afternoon at AIS Mrs Charles O'Conror Irwin
will read a paper on Political Current Events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

The T. s 8 members will kindly keep IN MIND
that in sending out papers and magazines they
should be careful put sufficient postage on them.
because orttimes the ones remembered are not In
position 20 pay the extra expense on matter not
sufficiently stamped. Some OF the reading matter
sent TO a T. 5 s. member AT Panco. Ill. has been
retained by the postmaster for extra postage. the
member 10 whom the matter was sent not feeling
able 10 incur the extra expense OF securing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
GOOD WORK AMONG WAITS.
WHAT ABIGAIL SCHOOL IS DOING FOR
SULLIvAN-ST. STRAYS.
p-1Jc1oS MUSIC. KINDERGARTEN AND SEWING
IN THE CURRICULUM-FREE DIsPEN-
sARY FOR THE SICK.

"A stream CANNOT De puTIneu uIIIVss We UeEII
A. rs source" said worker Of the Abigail Free
School and Kindergarten. speaking the other day
n, the work her society was doing among the
chud waits and strays OF Sullivan-st. Much Of
the disheartenins state OF the pauper problem.
she added rs due 10 the desultory and i-drected
energies OF many institutions. which tend TO per
petuate the very conditions they seek 10 remove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
| NJ RIBunEZ |
LJUn5HnDociEFX
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let IL travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

good thought contributed by Miss NJ E. Crouch:
'One OF the designs OF our Creator In putting His
earthly children In close contact and into mutual
dependence is that they may bear one another's
burdens relieve each others necessities and con-
tribute 10 each others happiness. "-(Cuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Miss Georgiana Roberts begins A series OF illus
trated Talks for the Children" at Sherrys. Thirty
seventh-st. and Fitth-ave., this afternoon al
O'clock The subject Miss Roberts has chosen for
to-day is The Land OF Fans and Flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THANKS FROM MRS. MAILER.

Presdent-Genera OF the T. s 8: The CLEANS OF
sunshine that came darling into my room SATURDAY
nearly blinded my eyes with happy. grateful tears
az many dear Sunshine friends wrote and sent me
help and work and strengthening words OF cheer.
NV heart overnows with love and gratitude TO them
all have written to all who sent an address. hut
many thanks are also due 10 Mrs. c. II. r. ana
Mary Taintor God bless all my kind friends. May
they never lack sunshine.
I'D 70 the present date Saturday. Feb 10. the
following contributions have been received by me:
Miss Anna Cora Miller. 81 and work. also maya
zines paper envelopes. postal cards and stamps.
Mrs Alzlna NJ Davis, 80 cents; Mrs. j. H. Miller,
81 and stamps Mrs. James Young, 81 Mrs. r. T.
let and stamps: c. G. Hussey, 81: Mrs. DAVID An
thony 81 and stamps; Ida l.. Greenleaf sent &;
Dr. Sara Vanderbeek valentine In the shape OF
a one-dollar bill. Miss May STEELE. u ana DoN
OF groceries A 81 check without any address WITH
II contained the name Mary Tantor. ana y without
any address from G. II. T.
Mrs Baker were forwarded through the office Any
one not receiving a letter o. thanks from Mrs.
Mailer will please write her note OF inquiry
The president OF the Evans Branch reports con-
tr,bu.ions from Samuel and Nette Bartlett. Mon
tague Mass Harriet c. Vincent and l. F. D.. New
York: John Krell, New-Haven. Conn; Mrs. J. G.
Hurd Iakeville Conn: Mrs. Z. c. Kreemer, W. H.
Vail NewJersey i A. Braiher gna uSglua badEe
with the compliments OF the President General was
a pleasant surprise. and Uncle Dan calculates 70
IL every day.
A NEUROLOGICAL enigma. contributed by Kate j.
Iibbari will soon be published in the Sunshine
column II any Sunshine member desires The
Home Mission Monthly OF the Presbyterian Wom-
en-" will she communicate with the main Office?