davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

The editor of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, writes. lone Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedies
failed" 1t cures coughs, colds, and
all throat and lungs troubles. City
Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago-Cattle. 1900. Market steady
Hogs. 5000. Market weak. 10 cents lower
Omaha--Cattle. 1000. Hogs. $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

SOMETIMES a man who mar
ries a woman because she is u
bright conversationalist gets a
divorce for the same reason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Impure blood 10 responsible direcuy
and indirectly for many other disease
Purify the blood at once with ID: SIM
mons 6arsaparilla, 80 cents 80 doaeas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

The circus comes at q time
when war news is scarce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

PUTs AND CALLS ON SKPTEABRs WHEAT
Puts 81 Is to Ia, l ). q TO I-s. Is
Calls 66 I-s. Is, Ia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
Brings out an Official Statement
from Prince Henry, who De-
clares it's Mission was one
of Humanity Only.
SURRENDER OF MANILA IS MOMENTARILY EXPECTED.

Understanding Existed this Would Occur as
Soon as Americans were Ready to Furnish
SpanIards Protection--FrenchA Ambas-
sador Talks Peace with Mckinley.
Bismarck is Reported Dying.
Provisions for the Cubans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

French Ambassador Pleads Tor Peace.
special to the Ardmoreite.
Paris, July 27.-The minister
of foreign affairs officially con
firms the report that the French
ambassador has presented Nc
Kinley a note looking to peace,
and says Mckinley gave him all
excellent reception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

TIME TABLE.
dsIf. Colorado and Santa Fe Raiiway.
SOUTH BOUND.
.1mfwaaron and Chicago Express 4:12 ~ nj
,Ieburne and Kansas City Express $50 o. M
NORTH BOUND.
!. .aIveston and Chicago Express 13:69 n. m.
I:laburne and Kansas City Expreas 1:O2 am
A. LUCAS. Ticket Agt.
rs. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
In No Great Hurry.

Special to the Ardmoreite.
Washington, July 81 fh"
president will answer Spain'S
plea for peace in a few days
through the French ambassa-
dor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

ARDMoRE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
re Daily Aromorette.
...oIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY

UnIted states Court for 1888.
lhe United States court for this
district will meet as follows:
&ln; .Kaaha Feb. Z and Oct.
.xsmu. Feb. 81 and Oct. IL
pRuls Valley. . March 2 and Oct. 81
..sn rcell. March % and Nov. 81
at imore April IL and Dec b
:i3sea Townsend. I'D 3. Judge
W B. johnson. ...U. s. Attorney
-. M. Campbell. ..........U. .: Clerk
:.ln 8. Hammer .....U. S. Marshal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
sPOTs-MIDDLING.
FUTURES.

Month Opened High Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
EXTENDED CYCLING TOUR.
FOR HER HEALTH MISS FLANIGEN GOES
ABROAD TO WHEEL

ABROAD TO WHEEL
Among the passengers on the steamship MOBILE
which left New-York on Sunday for London. was
Miss Annie l.. Flanigen. Of Philadelphia. the nrst
woman graduate IN the scientific department OF the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Miss Flanigen goes abroad by her physicians
orders for a rest. which she will take in an ex-
tended cycling tour through Great Britain. after
which she expects to enter either London Unver-
sity. Cambridge or oxford for the degree Of Phi. d.
Miss Flangen who is one Of the frst members
OF the Philadelphia New Century Club. has struck
out a new line OF work for women. having held
since her graduation the responsible position Of
chief chems, and assayer in the largest watch
own special laboratory. with full charge Of all the
chemical work OF the factory.
With Hants fifty miles south of London as a
starting point Miss Flanigens cycling itinerary
will include the various historic byways OF Merrie
tourists well the beaten paths known 10 all
cyclers
All through England there cycling houses
and inns which form admirable stopping places
Cycling Company and are. therefore. strictly tenn
perance A membership ticket In the Touring Club
entities the member TO enter any county with
awheel free of duty while in many places It pro-
cures reduced hotel rates
Miss Flanigens cycling costume comprises
tailor made gown of black covert cloth. bound
with leather; a Norfolk jacket. Alpine hat with
black quilts and k!d-llned gloves with Astrachan
backs-the only glove which she considers suitable
for the wheel this time Of the year. The soft
while the kid protects the palm OF the hand from
the Of the handle-bar and bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
MRS ERANCIS GAY DEAD.

Mrs. Irene r. Cay wife Of Francis Gay. died AZ
Sherman Conn, Friday evening In the country
home Of her son-in-law. Enrique Errazuriz, VINO Is
a cousin to the present President Of Chill MIS-
Cav was buried yesterday at Evergreens Gene
terry the funeral taking place about IL O'CLOCK IN
the churchyard chapel On account OF several re-
ligious observances at which he had 10 be present
her beloved friend the pastor or the 'hufch OF the
Holy Apostles Twenty -eighth-st. and Nlnth-ave
was unable 70 conduct the services but his as
slstant OBLIGATED in his stead.
Mrs Gay was sixty-hve years old and her death
was due TO paralysis. which first attacked her
eight years ago and was the result OF shock
caused by the death of her daughter Susie Inc
arrival of Mrs. Errazuriz from her South Ameri-
can home was the means Of prolong.ng Mrs. Gay
life FOR some little time. so great was her Joy III
seeing this daughter. and the love OF the n','o
erandchild was a sour of undimnished dehsh'
10 the suffering woman, who seemed abe 10 io.
yet her illness when watching the bounding spi, ri
% the tiny fodder. Mrs. Gays home had peen az
her ufc until within few months IN Hew III nj
civ and a large number OF devoted friends WI.
mourn tho loss Of her presence. MI gay nus IT, 90
I'm The service Of the United States CUSTOMS zee.
iss2 and has held the Office OF Inspector since 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
IECTTRFS AT COLUMBIA.

An interesting course OF lectures In English. ger
an and French will take place at Columbia COL
Iore during this and the coming week Io-mor-
row afternoon. at l;i5 p M ae'o'lona' n'e.''"s
NV M r A will be held at Schermerhorn
IN tho tonic The Temple Of God" being treated
hv g C. Rider. At p. m. the weekly french
icc,ure will be given by DR.. c. H. Page at Scher'
merhorn Hall. and 1t has been announced 'na'
~ Iac,ures 10 be given on March and 10 In this
language will be devoted 10 the Cuban question;
ias ssor John c. Van Dyke VIII lecture at tho
,,so'r Of Art on Saturday at II a. m. Subject:
.sp,o,ura Making and Picture Judging: the Pct
lrc as Expression II, !. $500 .. .ho ,,,h,,o
The German lectures will be open TO the PUBLIC
and are TO give opportunity TO those VINO WISH
g. near questions OF literary and general inter
"a, discussed in that language. The programme Is
March !. Dr. Joseph n senner. die Einwander-
uhVfsrcbs The Rev DR.. Gustav Gottheil, 'schill-
er's Lied Won de- Glocke." ,,
March. Ii, Isidor Keller. "pas moderne deu'sch'
March g. Heinrich Conred, die Buhne
March 20 Louis Won Eltx. "zwei oesterreichische
Dchtsr; Trans Gr!llDarssr and Anastas!u Grun- I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
TO AID THE CUBANS.

DIR Monan Lesser surgeon-in-chief OF the
National Red Cross Hospital accompanied by Dr.
J. d. Hubben Dr. Egan and Sister Bettina' lett
this city for Tampa. Fla. on Monday expecting 10
sail yesterday for Havana. to take charge OF INC
relief and hospital work begun Dy MISE I'ei'" 20,
ton sr,on. the suffering and famine stricken people
IN Cuba. They carried with them large supply
OF surgical instruments and appliances. Sister Bet
tina viii have charge OF the nursing pressing ma
tive women into the service IA assistant WORKERS
a. far as may be. II more American "uiSeS' ~"
ever are needed they stand ready TO answer tfle
summons al twenty four hours notice .iiss i'a.
ton has begun the distribution OF 1000 20 ti,e S'
plies contributed by manufacturers s',r r ~. a.
hropic people in all parts OF the - ruhs stepben
r. Barton who is vice president Of the nh,oi,a
Red C-oss is also connected win we ,,rs and The
Committee and he is managing tne "i"'' ~ Vs.
Shipment OF supplies from this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
THE "DAYES'" PATRIOTIC LUNCHEON.

Cpe Of the most charming luncheons given ye'
-. 60 commemorate Washngton's Birthday
NO that Of the Danes OF the Revolution Inc
celebration took place in their c!ubrooms NO
Madison-ave. at high noon. The cher feature .,
the affair was the presentation TO the DANES VI
a caud'e cup By Mrs. Daughty. was '''o
oughly patriotic luncheon. as the tap'es "o'
,,,.' decorated in the National colors ana
there was a birthday cake. which was ornamehteu
with thirteen American hags on Wh'S sdlt let
TANNED DANES OF the Revol luton, IN YIN. ~.
One i,eht I'd candle also formed part OF ms
cake DECORATIONS and was there as ihe the
nressed IL because they were ceepIaths. ~, ~
firthday OF Washington and not ms age. n 80
LUNCHEON there reading by dmere M h,ngIon
rbev Confined accounts of many OF me most I'M,
portant epochs IF bis fe among s ,n0 We.tbrook
Miss Phillips Mrs A Steers. Mrs. r. r. S'ee'a'
Wrs Poe Mrs Var Pelt and Mrs Berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
SAFE OF USEFUL ARTICLES.

After morning service to-day the women In
charge OF the women's Employment Society OF 81.
Georges Church will hold sale OF useful articles
in the Memorial Building. the proceeds OF which
will help to defray expenses The society buys the
materials on which It's employees work. except In
case OF orders from hospitals other institutions.
which supply their own materials. 1t receives pri-
waite orders, and has on hand al Its rooms In the
Memorial Building a stock OF sheets. pillow
cases glass and dish towels. busters. housemaids'
cloths and white and Bingham aprons. II gives en-
ployment to forty or more poor women for sew
oral months each year. reducing the number about
one-half from June to october ]. Christmas
dinner Is given annually and at Easter each EN-
ploys receives q donation OF tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

wAsHINGrONs BIRTHDAY.

The garlands uplift for our liberties won:
s Tm swe s to or tho fields of tn.
Not No, With With gold nor wi; Hsr ssm'
And the banners Of stars that the continent span.
Who lifted his sword for the birthright Of man!
He gave US nation, to make Il immortal
He laid down for Freedom the sword that no
And his faith leads US on through the uplffsed
Not with gold nor with ns- gems
And the flags that the nations OF nner,y spsn.
Who laid down his sword for the brthrisht of mani
Til DER the dead heroes the peace star shan
ru Rie ehi shall be Might In the counses Of duty.
IA And d the service OF man be fes glory supreme
Not with gold nor with gems
But with eyergreens vernal,
And the nags that the nations IN sroshernood sPs1
Crown crown him the chiei or me nssoe 20 nani
Whose honor gained by his service 70 "hh'
The winds 10 thy banners their tributes sna"
While rolls the Potomac where Washington ''o1n-
And his natal day comes with the snses q
We follow thy counses.
I'd erownine thy brow with the evergreen vernsl
We pledge thee our all TO ne se.c ettsrWorth
Sent by L. r. G.
Tho r a q has a sense Of personal Bereavement
IN the death OF Frances E. Willard. one OF its VEL
ned members The loss will DO especially sr'evo"S
~ the Woman's Christian Temperance Union mem-
her. Of the Sunshine Society. who arc many IN
number.
NOT CHANGED. BUT GLOR1FIDD.
Tn. trumpet shall sound and the dead sna" % '.A~
incor Cor
..No, changed blu. gloriaed, Oh bsaussous Ian
guage -, -. -v..o
yo,rr,ng the loss Of some dear face departed
.,.o into siIe apren never Sse' more to comfort
iiN The hearts OF men.
-o,s ,Le the sunshine OF another country.
Beyond our Ken
.,,' ~. clear morning OF that other country.
" In Paradise. -.
with the same face that we have loved and e's'-
She shall arise!
Let us be patient. we who mourn WIN "eepns'
rh. ord has taken but TO add more beauty
And diviner grace
Nat tho least Of the beautiful things taught oy
the k,ndergarten is the incubation OF patriotic
sentiments by arranging songs and marches IN
commemoration OF National events The arrange
ment for the celebration OF Washington's b'rthcay
&c ,u Of the spirit OF patriotism. for country ana
flag.
KINDERGARTEN SONG
oh washington's Birthday We hall with delYht-
THE dags we have made are a beautiful sight
We wave them, when marching like soldiers 80
true ~. xxy,,,. "a
The Stars and the Stripes OF our hed "h'e anu
The Stars and the Stripes OF our Red White and
Blue.
Then let our glad voices OF Washington sing,
a. we place round his picture our nag oneIihs'
~ . co,,ntry ne loved we must live for II. too
Its stars and its Stripes. our loved Red Wh"s
I,s SIT Stars and its Stripes. our loved Red White
and Blue ' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
FLOWERS SMILED on HER.
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS OF FRIENDS WILL Fol-
Low FRANCES WILLARD TO HER
LAST RESTINC -PI ACE

LOW FRANCES WILLARD TO HER
LAST RESTING PLACE
Among the messages that spoke eloquenty Of the
place Frances Willard occupied in the hearts Of
the American people. there were none that told
the story in sweeter language than the flowers.
breathing the perfume OF many gardens upon
which the influence OF her noble life had fallen. and
bringing a sweet message from the heart Of nature
itself 1t was appropriate that they should
round her at the last" said woman who had
been an ardent admirer OF the departed leader.
Tho Maryland Woman's Temperance Union sent
an immense Southern palm. the earth protected by
imported green moss and the pot covered with
large white ribbons. Two large wreaths OF leaves
and volets were the expression Of love from the
British woman's Christian Temperance Union and
the National American Woman Suffrage Conven-
ton: and the New-York State women sent large
standing wreath OF roses and lilies.
The gift Of affection sent by Maine WAS a pine
tree trimmed with ribbon: from Kings County.
n Y. pillow Of white carnations and roses, and
from Massachusetts and Rhode Island white roses ss
and lilies The superintendent Of the Flower Mis-
sion sent West handsome. large bed OF hysalla.
trimmed with white ribbon and the Moral one,ng
of the same kind. New Hampshlre's white rib
bon women sent large bed OF danodiis' and me
0T The other flower memorials that will see her to
har last restfng-place follows; Large
laurel wreath from the general officers of \. W.
c. T. H.. palm leaves. with violes. lilies OF the
valley and hyacinths from New-Jersey Woman's
Christian Temperance Union; large wreath OF gax
leaves red and green with lilies OF the valley
Helen Gould; bank OF daybreak carnations. Mrs
Gordon and her daughters Bessie and Alice
White roses were sent by w. H. Reede. pink and
white roses by Miss c. w Dow. lilies OF the valley
nv II ] Bailey bed OF hyacinths by IN. c. F."
bInch Of white roses by Kate" bunch OF fuchsia
by Mary A. Powderley. bed OF pink and white
tulips by Kate Lundcm. and large bunch OF white
roses by Il. +. Keith.
Nearly all OF the little garden jewellers and con-
sarva tory beauties entwined with tho white
ribbon that had encircled the life Of her whom
they came to honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
A WASHINGTON LUNCHEON.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION cELD.
BRATE THE FIRST OF THREE NATIONAL
ANNIVERSARIES THAT THEY
tI0Nnp rAcu vEAQ


HONOR EACH YEAR.
The State Society Of the Daughters Of the Revolu.
ton met at the new Delmonicos yesterday for .
Washington luncheon and reception. There was .
full attendance. and the repas, served in the
large red room. Appropriate and patriotic decora-
lions were upon the tables: the east wall was hung
with flags. draped around and above several
shields with patriotic devices upon them.
The menu was follows:
Chaud. consomme.
49, Croquete du R!s Dc veau.
Froid. Gca,ine de dnds Victoria
apple s s. .s'' DE- ss a fass; S''''S'
Mayonnaise de dinda
Riietie.
Entrement de doucsuA
Asringue Bsvarois.
Glace fantastic.
Pets sours
The "gace fantaisie' was ice-cream served IN
fancy boxes Some OF these In the form Of
cooked hats. others were oval. with a small photo.
graph Of General Washington mounted on the Id
surrounded by decoration OF cherries: others again
were square, having the photograph laid nat and
the bunch OF cherries the corner
among those present were Mrs Abraham steera
the regent Of the City Chapter: Mrs Dc volnsy
Everett. first vice-regent; Mrs Smith Anderson
second vice-regent; Mrs William Heller. cor.
responding secretary; Miss Viola Russell record.
ing secretary; Mrs. j. W French treasurer: NrS
Edsar ketchum. historian: Mrs. Flora Adams Oar.
hhe' registrar; Mrs Daniel Carr regent OF the Colo.
MAJ Shaper: Mrs. d. Phoenix Ingram regent Of The
rent no DOC Ger Chapter and Mrs Charles Roe re-
sent OF the continental Chapter Besides these tha
members and guests present were Mrs AshbsI p
NJ r.c" Mrs' e w. Dayton. Mrs Francis p Fr,rnad
Anrsi1s p PSeattie. Mrs. Frederick Swift and Mrr
sn ame oncers OF the general society are Mr.. q
~ Mrs Adeline Sterling y1ce.
ppssrsueht.general; Mrs. Levi Holbrook. secrstsry.
se Isa ana Miss Viola Waring treasurer general
ou., % S.ats society holds special meeting and ban.
~. on thfee or the National anniversaries M Tia
bs1;,io "sashlngtons Birthday being the nrst the
Fvanua ~ igSlhs on. on April 49, the second enl
A'"ou"''oh Day on November rs the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
R.pTIsT HOME MISSION SERVICES.

The New-York branch OF the women n~pus'
1,or. Mission Society will hold a special SER
vice tomorrow afternoon. a, 2:0 O'clock IN
the Church of the Epiphany. Madison-ave. ana
sIxty-fourth-st The president Of the New-fofk
branch Mrs. william N lsaacs, VIII lresida ,a ns
topics and leaders The General Work Work , MI %
aries. by Mrs Richard Hartley. and The Young
Peoples Work. by Mrs Henry sanoeIs, =
CONGREGATION service Will be led by airs. Robert J:
MacArthur The day will be generally observed
by the womens Baptist Home MISSION soeisv
throughout the country as day OF Prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

Under tho auspices Of tho A. c. sisterhood OF
Personal Service a vaudeville performance Will be
given by professional artists at the Lexington Ave-
n,a onera House East Fifty eighth-st. this even
ing The headquarters Of the sisterhood are stu
ated nj No 50 East Second-st. Connected with this
;nstitution is n large kindergarten and an out
door relief service, the work of which Is carried
On entirely under the auspices OF the United He
brew Charities All the proceeds OF the anair Will
be devoted to the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
RACK RJBBOy WITH THE WHITE.

The New-Jersey white ribboners will entwine the
black ribbon with the white for thirty days as an
expression of their sorrow for their departed Ma
tionaI leader Miss Frances K. Willard on Thurs.
dsv while the funeral services are going on at
Evanston ILL., all the Unions In that state Will hold
a memoriai service with the balls draped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

The Misses Giles Of No. 90 West Seventy-sxth
st will entertain lie Sans Souci Club at a salma-
rundI party in the Aylesmere this evening. This
5',ii Ia the frst OF a series Of informal events to
he given by the Sans Souci during Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
nr.ru CLAIMS TIE "sTRONG WOMAN"

49,, U,s,,,e Charlotte Wray. OF Milne. ~ D..
srd was abe TO lift IA bushel and haif OF gram
Win one hand Mrs. Wray was only mr. y ns'
old and her death was due 10 o'o"'""NSe
MONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

An interesting conference on Education in
Household Economics will be held this afternoon
under the auspices OF the Department OF Domestic
,nre ball, No 02 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
| NJ RIBUnEZ
.DUn5HNE}e6jEFX,|

GOOD CHEER
Have you had A Kindness s. yvnH
Pass II on.
Twas not gwen for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the yearr
Let II wipe another ,ears,
TIL In heaven the deed Appears.
Pass it on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

The senior classes and the aumne OF the Misses
Nerington's School, No. ISL Lenox-ave., held a
colonial reception last evening for the benefit OF
The barnard College scholarship fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

Communications have beer received from Miss II
d. White. Mary w. Cocks Miss Eliza beth Tousey.
Miss f. V. W. Houton. Mrs. f. Z. brown. ). Car.
RE DUNN, 8. c. Kane. Ora Sterry, l.. F H.. Mrs.
NJ. f. Weston. Mrs Ida Pringle. John krell. MI.
William NJ. Leeds. Miss Grace f. Taft. Miss Mary
Winsow. Josephine S. Gorham. David VI Judson.
Mrs. ]. C. Boucher Mrs. n. ". p. Walters. Mr.
C. s. Chellborg May STEELE Miss Susie NJ. Chat.
field. Kate I. Hibbard Lima Hunter. 8 b.. b. w..
NJ. A. Sweet, Miss Susie l.. Young, Mrs II. I.
James. Annie ". Scofeld. Mrs. NJ l.. Curtis Mabel
Mas, Ella L. Wood, Miss j. L. H.. Eva NJ Smith,
F. A. Deck, T. F. Hunt and Sarah A. BirdsalL
Tho following contributions have been receiveds
book rest and magazines from Mrs. c. s. Nun.
son; reading matter from Frank Bentley. Mrs NJ.
c. Peck and roll without name; two pretty book
lets entitled "Wayside Gleanings." without name.
Mrs A. W. Scoheld reports having sent s. 70
Mrs. Annie Mailer. and May STEELE has forwarded
a box by express containing tea. coffee. rolled
oats. rice, crackers and sugar
New Years dues have been received from Mira b.
S. Lufburrow. Asbury Park. n. j.. Mrs Axina N.
Davis. Port Jefferson. n. Y: Louise Moody.
Goshen, n. Y; E. NJ. g.. South ORANGE Miss E. w.
Brown. Norwalk Conn: Mrs. Josiah Shove, Paw
tucket, r. l.. NJ. b.. Brooklyn: Ella l.. Wood,
Ruth, n. T.. and Mrs. II. L. James Rockville.
Conn,