davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

LITTLE Folks AND BIG FOLKS COMBINE FORCES
TO HONOR THE DAY-UNUsUAL DIS
PLAY OF PATRIOTISM
All the dealers in fireworks report an unprece-
dented demand for their wares and II there is not
m unusual roar and rattle and bang this Fourth
OF July It won't be for lack Of endeavor on the
small boys part
The hospital authorities have declared themselves
ready for an increase OF business to-day, the Fire
housemother has laid In an extra supply OF carron
In the Suburbs the children will hold their own,
and. in fact, all little ones will be Wild with ex-
happy and redolent of witch hazel
Fourth Of July celebration will be given under
the auspices Of the Educational Alliance IN the
Auditorium. East Broadway and Jefferson-st.. al
sl5 o'clock this evening. Although the object is
chiefly 10 inspire patriotism among the foreign i'm
migrants all who care 10 attend will be welcomed.
The admission is free. An interesting programme
has been prepared among the principal features
being an address in Yiddish. American and Jewish
ideals" by Or. David Blaustein. the superintendent
OF the Hebrew Institute the reading Of an orlgi
nal poem by J. Stutsky, entitled The Return OF
the Vctors'; patriotic scenes, Illustrated by sterei,
opticon views and the reading Of the immortal
evmnastics will be given by the juvenile class of
the gymnasium, and Joseph Goldstein vii give
solos ~ NJ MIlmaq and RqsenwasseT and
piano solo by Miss E Ford. The entire audience
Is expected to Join in the singing Of the National
hymn, America
The woman's Christian Temperance Union, which
stands for Christian patriotism. will do all in its
power to-day TO emphasize this principle. Il be-
ieves that the moral rather than the military
achievements OF the land should be extoIed, and
10 that end all its influence will be used
Among the out-of-town functions 20 which many
NEWCOMERS have been hidden is a patriotic
matinee" given by Mrs. Ambrose Reeves at the
Mountain Park Inn, Plainheld. y. j.. to honor
Declaration Day Of Independence. Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling will assist Mrs. Reeves In receiving
The exercises Will begin al II O'Clock a. m
Besides the regular lectures at Chautauoua to-
day there will be special exercises TO commemo-
rate Independence Day. AS announced, the pro-
gramme is follows:
At 10 a m.-Devotional hour. What Salvation
Is" Bishop Vincent. ,
At II a m.-LeCture. The Machinery or PUBIC
Opinion" Professor Vincent.
At p. m.-Independence Day exercises, address
By Judge John Woodward.
ereigntyf Professor F. y. Thorpe
At ?. m.-Ilustrated lecture, The Grand Canon
o. the Colorado" Miss Mary WorsteH
At s15 p. m.-Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
DODGE JEWELRY APPRAISED.

THE ENTIRE LOT FORMALLY VALUED AT
$500
The jewelry which seized from Mrs. Phyllis
E. Dodge has been formally appraised and yes
terday Assistant Appraiser Wanmaker sent the APP
praisal 10 the Office OF the Collector OF the Port.
The jewelry seized appraised at a total value OF
s65 900. The largest item the pearl necklace, on
which the final official figure is $4,000. The dog
collar" OF pearls and diamonds put at only
q 500 while the diamond necklace is valued at
81 $50 Three rings which at first were supposed 20
a few dollars each one OF these has a black or
smoky pearl The rest OF the $4,000 is made up OF
rniscella neous items. The matter il In the
hands OF the Law Division OF the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

Chicago July 3-Dr Frank W Gunsauus.
pastor OF Central Church. has been compelled 20
abandon his plan 10 occupy the pulpit OF the old
First Presbyterian Church OF Ne~-fo'K O''y ''i'
with and next and instead will take trip 10
EuroDe Dr. Gunsaulus had hoped 70 continue
the work he had been doing in Chicago IN New;
York during the summer months "nlle Genr a.
Church Is being renovated, Dut 'he 0o"U'''" "
his health will not permit OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
TrBERCTLO[DS ~ MILK.

Chicago. July 3-James Wilson Secretary OF
Agriculture en- route 20 his home IN Iowa. ar
rived in Chicago last night After snort stay
IN Iowa he will travel 70 the Pacihc Coast parity
70 take a summer rest. but also to investigate Ger
tain AGRICULTURAL problems Of that region. ne
said OF Tuberculosis In milk
THAT is grave matter certainly a" n'iiN
from, cows infected with tuberculosis should DC
nrohibl,ed in use I should be sorry 70 go 700 iar'
boweyer A rigid inspection should De lnlperhuFe.
~, ,bink Governor Tanners method OF shutting
~, ali cattle even slightly Infected TOO drssuc
Not ali cattle with slight tuoerculosis sH'u'' ~
ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
prAns FORTryE " TEA GROUNDS.

one OF the newest devices FOR the woman dHH
tons ~ know what fate has in reserve for her Is
~ sortuoe-telling teacup This cup which Is
wide and deep, has rs inner surface covered with
a network OF lines and border Of stars hshe5Ss
itors serDents and other signs or the zouiaC. II
~ 90 leaves rest on certain lines near the signs
rtain things may be surely expected 10 STire
,orious booklet in scarlet covers that comes
With the cup will liza dnh mo in9reT
@beuare the dark-eyed stranger whom she Is
oor "a meet The cup is popular addendum 10
tbe afternoon tea table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

The following contributions were received yester-
day: Picture cards from Georgia Cornelius: scrap
pictures and cards without name. booklets and
colored prints from J. c. B.; silk and velvet pieces
from f. b.. stationery from NJ. Il. Chase; read
P.s F &. o. Ann amy ' J' Sunshine members. J.
Collins and Mrs. Bruce; unfinished work and a
of useful articles. from Mrs. W. L. Pearne; IN
finished work and worsteds without the name OF
the contributor attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

,re s,vle The sleeves are OF fashionable size. and
~. comfortable fulness gathered top and bottom
the wrists being finished with straight sltcnea
bands and frills OF embroidery. Dimity nalhso99k
isun china silk or fine muslin may De USED 70.
earm4nts Of this kind Insertion and irl!Is 81 Iace
or Embroidery with yoke % al. over ana 90
OF silk wash ribbon. Will add nuch 10 the O'''0'e
efect OF A garment In this style A., Ia, ,,,
To make this n.ghtgown IN me heGi ia-a1 The
naifern No 77l4 is cut IN sizes Tor 81 80 O. -
10 and a inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
urrrJoVs SPENT FOR TRANSPORTS.

San Francisco. July 3-"The Examiner prin's
&, 81 ula,ed form a statement showing the cost OF
,ha TRANSPORT service on this coast since the war
hogan The total is placed at IS sSoZs OF ~hicn
q. 22s 400 was expended in charterlns t"ehv-'~o
.is The amount spent on these transports
- ,bev were not IN actual use. being held In
nor, either here or at Manila. is placed at 'sss'l
rba balance OF the total cost Of the service was
used in the purchase Of vessels ana ,neh rs not
W io ~, are said 20 be based close estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

Repeatedly comes the rumor that Innings are 10
be figured and OF the most Vivid and brilliant hues
The designs in brocades and Persian effects.
The scope is a mighty one. and the ultra-faShion-
able woman can have her widest dreams realized.
The Persian effects In silk In brighter colors
This season than ever before. The coming rage for
velvet this fall and winter Will find good use for the
Persian fad Velvet coats trimmed with jet nan
heads and lined with brilliant Persian silk will De
gorgeous affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
4 MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

The chudren's books IN the Chatham square
Branch Of the Free Circulating Library, which Will
be opened tomorrow. have been purchased from
fund given by Miss Susan Travers. Miss IraVers
has given 1900 to the trustees OF the ms
Ihre-v md tho hooks purchased herewith for the
children are 10 bear a separate label saying that
they were given In memory OF Emily n. bIiSSe
Miss Binsee was lost In the shlpWreck OF Id
RourgOg:le last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THE SUNDAY EXCURSION QCESTI09.

PoUGHKEEPsIE MINISTERS TO ASK PRESIDENT
GALLOWAY TO CEASE OFFERING SPECIAL
SABBATH RATES TO NETWORK
Poughkeepsie July 3-The recent announcement
BY the New-York Central Railroad OF special eh-
cursion rates 20 New-York on Sundays has inspired
the Poughkeepsie Ministers Association to frame
petition to the president OF the company begging
him TO desst from the practice OF inducing people
TO 20 70 New-York on that day
The petition declares that Sunday excursions are
an additional temptation 10 the dissertation OF the
Sabbath repugnant 10 the best sentiment OF the
community and detrimental 20 the interest OF ne
public The petition circulated IN many or tne
Churches Yesterday and numerous signatures were
obtained II will be kept in circulation one week
and will then be forwarded 10 President CaIia"sy
OF the New York Central The congregation or we
PRESBYTERIAN Church adopted resolutions ast hient
denouncing not only the railroad excursions, ous
every class Of trade that attempts 70 DO business on
sunday and ordered copies o. the resolutions sent
10 the Mayor Common Council. Police Commission
ers and 20 the president Of the New-York central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THEY MEET TO ORGANIZE.

Tho Iowa State and National United Christian
,or,v meets in convention to-day at Des Mones,
Iowa. for the purpose OF completing state and
National organization. All Christian and reform
have been Invited send delegates
- his convention whose deliberations VIII extend
fo-mOrroV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
ONE LITTLE FIRECRACKER.

One little frecracker. eager for a lark;
Two little shavings ready FOR a spark:
Three little papers In pretty little blaze,
Four little flames going all sorts Of ways;
Five little dry sticks just in trim TO burn;
Six old timbers waiting for their turn
Seven great stories full Of fire and fright:
Eight burning budngs-such sorry sight.
Nine big bocks-up I'm flames they leap,
Ten million dollars In a backened heap!
Emma {. Dowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
TFupFP4NCF WEEK N LONDON.

4 temperance week began yesterday In LonuoH
under the auspices OF the NatlonaI IeHlp -
linton Of Scotland The programme as puohs"eu
-, oo,s,s, y, conyersaziones conferences ana
cher nneetIugs There Is also 10 b. an eAeSI
70 he CRYSTAL Palace tomorrow. July O. on me %
"a sion OF the National Temperance fele' anu ~
Rev and Richmond on Friday, July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
New-York. July 2.

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: In the issue Of your paper for June y one
who writes as Thomas Johnson makes trenchant
attack upon the women's clubs drawing attention 70
the litigation in the case of the Colonial Danes
societies Possibly the writer is ilinformed on the
subject he attacks so vigorously Certainly he can
have no personal knowledge Of the interior work
ngs OF the clubs from which his sex is excluded
except on rare occasions. and he must surely be
able to say that on such occasions the members
are ION their best behavior"
II then follows that he is making his statement
on hearsay evidence. which cannot be accepted
Now no consistent person will grant his premise
that the late litigation over the Colonial Danes
gives a good insight into the methods and work
ings OF these wOmens societies. because during
the court proceedings IL not possible TO enter
tain onloOkers by giving CLUB meeting. Moreover,
the work Of these clubs. now In operation seven
and eight years could scarcely, In few hours,
even II the Court granted them leave 10 make such
an exposition. show their entire work or give re-
ports OF its results.
This ca 50 Is but one OF many msstated in regard
n women's clubs Possibly there is less contention
in mems clubs. Men say and women are not
permitted o visit them for themselves Men
also engaged In different sort OF work In their
clubs They use them for recreation women go 20
their organizations work recreation Is not count
one OF the important features OF the club In gen.
eral. but serious and earnest effort toward the ac-
complishng OF something for somebody, II only IN
the wav OF the best cultivation Of her own mind,
which must reflect on others. Was organ
ization known 70 work without friction Of any kind?
That the WOmen's clubs do they do. that they
do not fear have their meetings reported-their
disbursements well harmonious workings
proves that woman has the courage or her opinions.
Yours truly. CLUBWOMAN.
New-York July l. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

} THE BIRDS FAIRY GODMOTHER, NINE.
LILLI LEHMAN.
Sweet singers We ha . slaughtered.
Where have your spirits flown?
Your p.umage gay has passed away
But you are singing on.
Poor, wronged. winged creatures.
To Lehman you have sped,
Her throat-your resurrection!
No longer lie you dead!
We listen a you call us.
Through her sweet voice divine,
To spare our feathered brothers.
We worship at your shrine
Sing on, from heights above US
Your Gospel call is heard;
Each woman Graves forgiveness
OF every spirit bird.
-Jeannette Robinson Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

2 & e e. through
" h c h button
holes are worked
that unite with
buttons placed on
a wide hem on
the left, and ef-
feet the closing
In centre front.
T h e turnover
collar Is neatly
finished with a
frilled edge OF
EN- broidery. and
completes : n 2
~-L ~ hnnnm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
unnEN CONDrCTORS MUST GO.

r,,s sa,d that tbe women employed conductors
an tho streer-car line in Madison. Ind, have re-
ce,ved notice that their services will no longer De
raouired Men are to be employed In their places;
The reason given for this change pelng t ~
male conductors the cars can be run until later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
ENDOWMENT FIND

The following July dues 20 the endowment fund
have been received J. Augustus Rice. 81 Is; Mrs
Nellie E c. Furman. 80 cents in stamps: Josephine
Gorham, Is cents in stamps f. L. c.. 30 cents
In stamps; Two Friends. 81 In stamps: Mrs W
/. Starr, % cents for badges. and Mrs b. Bliss
81, 10 be used where most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
FOR AND AGAINST CLUBS.
INDIGNANT CHAMPIONS SPEAK UP FOR
woMENs ASSOCIATIONS.
ONE MAN SAYS THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
MENTAL DYSPEPSIA AND GIVES MS
REASONS FOR THINKING so.


MENTAL DYSPEPSIA AND GIVES HIS
REASONS FOR THINKING so.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that Thomas Johnson has had the cour-
age 70 throw down the gauntlet the question OF
,ror,a,.s clubs we who have been sitting safely
on the ridge pole doing lot OF thinking VIII ven,-
ure 10 descend and take small hand IN the KILL
ing OF that bear.
Az "a husband and a father OF club women now Is
nv chance enshrined behind the noble proper
lions Of Thomas Johnson, TO take advantage OF the
,.,- ,,ena Of the Woman's Page and. there pro-
tected express myself In all truth and sooerhess
Listening quietly In my chimney corner 70 inc
nightly symposiums OF my wife and daughter as
they rehearse the days dolngs at the various .'
az which believe them 10 be shining hshts' 1 nav
come 10 the conclusion that there be CLUBS ana
cIuhs some tending 70 edhcaticn and some. aias'
not But that is neither here nor there TOT even
mems clubs are like unto that.
While / admire and reverence women l am no1
blind 10 their fobles any more than expect mem
70 be 10 mine Women always take themselves
and their subjects too seriously; they are emotional
o,d conscientiousv prone 10 excess. and IN me
naturalization Of womens clubs lles me casus 49,
a man takes his clubs and he hasn't so many q, o.
- rr'i IN The wav Of relaxation They cost him.
usually pretty penny, but he has goou uIne, a
lakes hers either for selfmprovement or
the amelloration OF mankind apd she sou pmt one
started eminently respectaoie pc pa eub nabu-
that kills surfet OF even the best OF cuo ptor
lum is TO bring on indlSestlon, any Sris 20 meet
and husbands. who have the doctor "'iiS ~ '''
feel that IL is time to caii a haIt ,.L . ,,s,,
When woman starts out on Monday WIN VS..
20 sorosis and the Professional Woman's League e
acoelerates hor race slightly on Tuesday ana
on a musical club in the morning IWe,I'n liz n.
or mothers club In the early afternoon, WIN ts
political study for a dinner appeuzeI; w. a,
Wednesday with managers meetins iSti.,orioai
lecture; fills in the shining hours Of Thursday "t1
ethical culture Republican associatl11r, dn nd
revels in Health Protective Assoce ION session.
eI,r a First Aid 10 the Injured meeting ana
Public Education Conference and rounds up sarea
clubs National societies Of New-tng land WT hs,
and suffrage leagues. Is nigh rb tl,e gobnson
who takes the initiative In this needed rsi0i
Proceed Thomas. and we. the fathers ana NJ >
hands will lend YOU oH moral support for stepping
in where angels fear 10 tread. Yours ucN p.x
New-York. July l. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Now young and old and high and low,
With one accord their voices raise
And cannon roar and buges blow
And cymbals clash their notes OF praise
In East and West, In South and North
Wheree r the sons OF freedom stray
They hing the starry banner forth,
For It's our Independence Day
Italia Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A T1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
SACK NIGHTGOWN, no INA. FOR COT
PON AND 10 CENTS.

This serviceable garment. which may do duty as
ragl,eee or dressing sack, is made OF fine white
cambria. daintily trimmed with mario" emoro'dery'
The full fronts and back join IN uhaerarm seains,
- aatpered AT the top and joined 10 pointed
o.. n,a,a, woke. which extends well over the
s.n,,da-s box pleat is formed on the righ5front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER.

Among the passengers TO sail to-day on the
cunarder Aurania for Liverpool Is Miss lara A
Crowley OF Baltimore who Is being sem t nontSr
by baltimore newspaper as the most PVvu4"'
school teacher IN that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NEW SHIP TO BE A FLYER.

SUCCESSOR OF THE KAISER FRIEDRICH Ex-
PECTED TO MAKE TwENTY-THREE OR
TWENTY -FOUR KNOTS AN HOUR.
The passenger and cargo steamship which has
been ordered by the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company. take the place OF the Kaiser
Friedrich which returned 10 her builder
a few days ago because she did not fulni
the speed requirements OF the contract. Is TO
be built by the Vulcan ShpbuildinG Company, or
stettin. Germany She will be 100 feet over all
and Of 10 feet beam She will have quadruple ex-
pansion engines of 5000 horse power and the con-
tv-three and twenty-four knots an hour. There
will be five decks and the vessel will accommodate
600 first cabin 300 second cabin and 30 steeraes
passengers She will run between this city ana
Bremen and is 10 be ready for service IN 1901.
II the new steamship attains 70 the conttact
sneed she will be faster than the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse whose quickest time so far Is z s-o
knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

An abundance Of jet fligree. spangles. cut seel'
rhinestones and glitterng beads VIII decorate tne
winter gowns and wraps alike. Fur and velvet VIII
be the height OF elegance and extravaganza I4oI
veveteen is said 10 better and look rcheI
than cotton velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, VINO san
to-day on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm DER
Crosse for Bremen. will be accompanied by Miss
NJ l. Post daughter Of Mrs Vanderbilts brother
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Post VINO
are spending the summer at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
HELP FOR LITTLE MOTHERS"

Four little girls OF Mount Vernon-the Misses
,fa-v blake Frances Herrck. Isabella Haight ana
Fdith Brown-held a fair on Saturday atter1oon
for he benefit OF the Little Mothers society
nd raised S 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

DR., Sarah W vanderbeek has sent s. for a gold
plated badge: the Eldora T. S. s branch 81 in
stamps for badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
To the Editor Of the Tribune

To the Editor OF the IrlDune.
Sir: Is Thomas Johnson second Daniel come 10
t,,dg,oonto II he could realize with what scorn MS
vapd arguments. published in The Tribune OF June
% are received by the noble band Of cluowomen ne
would never again voice his sentiments in PUBIC
He has demonstrated his own unhtness as re-
liable critic by his manifest ignorance ana oigo'ry'
u y fev so-called patriotic societies choose TO
"souabble' about a title Is that sufficient reason
for sweeping condemnation OF all organlzatlons OF
women? There are the mothers CLUB the mouse
hold economic associa tons. the health proteCtNe
associations and others Of kindred nature; WHO'S
onI, n1Irpose is 10 benefit humanity including the
welfare Of even such unworthy specimens az lhom-
Johnson. , - ..o,.u
the womens political clubs no more 10 De com
pa red 10 the feuds OF male politicians than uhy
mustard seed resembles full-zrown hanyan, Tree:
The men who are constantly wranslng over ,aeaIs
fer not Ito see their names in print nut w oud
rather blush unseen in the midst Of their lnqul-
ties I would recommend Mr.. Johnson 10 seek the
regeneration OF his own before assailing those
Of ''the better half" Yours truly, ...
u ''' AN INDIGNANT WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
TWO PICTURES.

TWO PICTURES.
With a dozen strings Of crackers
And a good long piece Of punk.
Pockets crammed with parlor matches
And his heart brimful Of spunk,
See our darling
March of bravely
To MS
Fourth Of July
Day
With his face all black and smutty
And his clothes a sight 70 see.
Tired and hungry, and so sleepy
And as cross as he can be-
See our darling
Trulge home slowly
From his
Fourth Of July
Day!
Elizabeth Olmis in The Housewife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
80 3Fz577z7 ,1 Sh
SANA 7oW2 EAsS:9 A
NZEy1A@ @

Piqufs are smart looking but women will find
,bern hot for wear IN August Organizes. Swiss and
thin materials are the fancies womans thoughts
will lightly turn 70 then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

This Nation. under God. shall have a new birth
OF freedom; that government OF the people by the
people and for the people, shall not perish from the
earth.--(Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
HELPFTL SUNSHINE.

II has been learned that Mrs. E A Sharp has
taken foldng-bed chair TO Miss Lima Hunter, No.
1854 Halsey-st. Brooklyn. Miss Hunter Is an In
valid who endures constant suffering. and this gift
has been great comfort and assistance in sitting
I'D IN bed especially during the hot weather Many
thanks due 20 Mrs. Sharp FOR her KIND thought-
fulness