davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
WAITED on HERSELF
,,,.,,.1lIrbio Record.

From TIE Philadelphia Record
An uptown young woman has established for her
self q sterling reputation for honesty In small
,ti,os The following letter which was received
,,. ,pa manager of a department store the other
day. gives the reason
T,.r sir. Inclosed YOU will find one cent. which
III ,'.,. for what Is called ladys belt nook or
nir, The following Is the explanation ! was passing
r. ,ottnfar u mere the hooks were sold, ana as II
- .onetb hing was looking for detached II from
y card on which there were several OF mem.
,ri-I 10 get waited on but your young Iadles were
90 htls, TO notice me. and a. had no tlme 10
syore ! nut the hook in my pocket ana lett Tor
snother part Of your store. The sign aooVe the
"d,rter stated Notions for one cent. which IN
-. This NAV be- unusual way OF buying ana
Iiing hmt II is the best that can do. You have
~ cent and have the hook and no one j. injured
h,- the fransa ctiOn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
MRS. LOUIS p. PATy HERE.
BROUGHT HOME ON THE NEw-YoRK. ATTENDED
BY NURSES AND PHYSICIAN.

a
Mrs. Louis F. Payn. the condition OF whose
health has caused much apprehension for some
time, was among the passengers from Europe on
the American Line steamship New-York which
reached her pier yesterday morning. Mrs. Payn
who Is the wife OF the State Superintendent OF In
surance. went abroad in April last and travelled
extensively I'm Europe While Luzerne, Swtzer
land. she taken seriously i'll. and the ad
vice OF physicians there she went 10 Paris. Promi-
nent specialists attended her. and they TO
the decision that her malady had reached such a
stage that she had only few months TO live Mr.
Payn went TO Paris on June 3. and remained there
with his wife for a month Then he returned 10
New-YOrk to arrange for her reception at home
He engaged DR.. A. b. Van Loon. OF Albany 10
accompany Mrs. Payn on her voyage TO this city
r. l.. Payn. and his wife were with her on the
steamer
The New-York arrived at Quarantine about 10
o'clock on Saturday night. but did not come up 70
the city until yesterday morning. Mr.. Payn and
several friends met the New-Iork at Quarantine
They remained on board about hour. and then
returned 10 the city Mr. Payn and DR. Robert NJ
Daley. OF No. 1921 East Ninetieth-st. were among
the first the American Line pier yesterday morn
ing. and after the bulk Of the passengers had left
the boat Mrs. Payn was carried on a stretcher 10
carriage and taken 10 the Holland House. She VIII
probably remain there few days, and VIII then
be taken on a special train TO her home. in chat
ha
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
AT THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
HIGH PoNTrFIcAL MASS CELEBRATED BY MON
sIGNOR MARTINELLL

HIGH PONTIFICAL MASS CELEBRATED BY MON
sIGNoR MARTINELLL
Plattsburg y Y. July So-Monsignor Msrtneili
Apostolic Delegate to the United States. who is
visiting the Catholic Summer School here cele-
brated high pontihcal mass at St. Johns Church In
this village. this morning The Rev Father NJ J.
mass was the Rev James McAteer Of Brooklyn;
the sub-deacOn was the Rev. Thomas Mcmillan. Of
New-York City: the assistant priest the Rev.
Gabriel A Healy. pastor Of st. Bernard's Church.
in West Fourteenth-st. New-York City. and the
deacons OF honor were the Rev Dr. J. H. Wall
and the Rev William J. B. DAILY chaplain of the
6sth Regiment New-York City. The master Of
ceremonies was the Rev. NJ J. Lavee. Among
those present were the Right Rev DR.. Henry
Gabriels Bishop of Ogdensburg; the Rev. Or. Cot
ter Of ST. Thomas Aqunas Seminary, ST. Paul.
Minn, and the Rev Father Crowley, OF Platts-
burg
The social features Of the Summer School this
week include a reception 10 Monsignor Martinelli'
a golf tournament and several parties at the dif
ferent cottages. The lecturers for the coming week
are Professor Alexis Dupont Coleman. OF OXFORD
State Board OF Health OF Delaware. and Miss
Marie Collins. Of Boston. on Thursday evening
August 3. a reception will be rendered TO Thomas
Hunter. president OF the Normal College. New
York City
The attendance at the school row numbers over
FIVE hundred. the largest In is history
Secretary OF State John T McDonough and fam
ily arrived at the school last night. and as
the New-York and Brooklyn cottages were both
full of guests. he took quarters at the Rochester
cottage. as the Secretary said he didn't want 10
go outside the State to get room He will re-
main at Gin Haven several weeks and on August
: he will deliver a lecture, after which reception
the first member of the State Board of Regents
who has ever visited the school.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING.
A FREE COURSE NOW OPEN AT THE
Y. w C. A. ROOMS.
ELDER SISTERS AND MOTHERS. HELPERS SHOWN

HOW TO AMUsE THE LITTLE ONES
LEFT ~ THEIR CARE.
free summer course OF knderEarten training
FOR elder sisters and mothers helpers has Just been
opened at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton No East Flfteenth-st under the direction
OF Miss Daheny. chaplain OF the association.
This course. said Miss Daheny to a Tribune
re.iorfer does not include all the regular work
In borough kindergarten training but gives such
games and motion songs can be easily learned
and would be especially suited 10 the house.
considerable attention Is paid to basket making
paper folding and weaving by which children get an
idea of form and color. I'd imbued with a
love Of work which does not seem 20 be work.
The class has a large attendance. hut there II
yet room 10 admit many more
In hundreds Of homes. where nurses cannot
BE- employed for the little ones. because OF the
added expense. and the mother Is too busiiy en-
gagged with household duties to give the necessary
time, the elder sisters who called upon TO
MI the niche would find their work much more on
Joyable II they could have the kindergarten train
ing ht them for their task.
Equally helpful Will this training be FOUND Tor
those employed nurses ard mothers helpers"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
song SERVICE on GOTERNORS ISLAND

The FIRST Of series OF meetings under the
ausnices Of the New-York County Womans chris
tian Temperance Union was held on THURSDAY
evening bv the West Harlem Union at Governor
Island Mrs Frances \. Westerheld. president oi
the County Woran's Christian Temperance Union
rad charge Of tho meeting which was Gospel
te,,,rerance and song service. Mrs. c. Clute. mu-
siaI director for the county. and Mrs r. Earle her
assistant led the singing. which was enthusiastic
and hearty and much enjoyed 10y the men.
THE meeting was one Of the oldest but one OF
the hest we ever had" said Mrs Westerfeld to
T,ribune ropor,er The hour for closing came and
wont and stiil we sang the men calling over ana
over again for their fayOrite hymns. -, ?.
refe~ring 10 the memorial organ for Mrs; 4
Frances Lord Of which mention has beeh Hiaue il
-,he Tribune Mrs Westerneld said
..The organ had been an arranged mater lOIlE
before Nrs Lord sickness ana dtdih. ana she ildu
illted forward with much interest 10 me tme
-,,,.ro This summer when it should De an aG com
,1isbed fact After her death the Rev DI, stone
r.~ r.efor thought. in view OF her dtuNiufS III
Lt..-lf .rd sabbath school work, as well as IN
io,,-TIron that by asking for freewill offerings
tCv-ard th4 payment II the organ II could % naue
- ,,,lrfa1 10 her-this only from the cnurch
,,rr,fare hiit from her friends ana admirers
,t~1wqbot1t the state well Ihe proposition
csroe inst as many OF our women were preparing 10
49, me city for the summer
tr1oriai organ envelopes have been sent out 10
IL, rt-i,rned 10 Mrs. Ellen l.. Tenney, state treas
- Albany and ii is hoped mat generous re-
~ 49,. r,iii be made Central Union and West
755.-, have already sent their contributions. ana
~ - 81 the unions Will doubtless soon tollo"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
RECEPTION F0R HE4rY ARTILLERY.

The North Side Board ~ Trade has competed HS
arrangements for the reception Tor the o'h "e"
York Heavy Artillery on September . "h'ch j. wv
thirtv-seventh anniversary Of that Organization
r. pacsnt,on Committee has decided 10 invite
President Mckinley and Governor Roosevelt 70 De
present al the festivities. as well as other wen
known military and civic authorities ahu
among those who have already signined their IN
tentlon OF being present are the Mayors oil Ne"-
vo,k yonkers w-Rochelle and Mount vernon
$500 Denew General Franz Sigel. General Dan
isi Sickles William II. Morris and John Palmer
The programme includes parade N lhe nioI.ts ,
~ Grand Army posts Sons OF Veterans ana otheI
military organizations banquet In the stteTn9oh
and A ball I'm the evening al Brommer 'nio"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
UNFINISHED

Unfinished It's echo still
That haunts at daily tssk:
Sometimes We do not know Gods Will.
Sometimes do not dare 10 ask
Mayhap what seems incomplete
Is finished In the thought divine.
While self-wrOught work laid al His feet
Is but III begun design.
There is no broken hour 10 God.
No "interrupt ion" In His plan
And II We take the path He trOd
We find revealed His will for man
We live not To be satisfied.
Nor In shes to be blest.
Only to know Ills love wide.
TO hold His hand and be at rest
The worth OF time lies not In doing
The duties sef-impcsed nor yet
The earnest. strong aad brave pursuing
OF some great purpose, onward sci
The plan rechanged. u. Thought unsaid'
The word ungiven In its need.
The that easier seemed Instead.
All help 10 make our prayers and creed
And when 9: ,ast hands We lay
In one last effort our breast,
And friends with sorrowing hearts shalI ssy'
His work Is done; he may rest,
May God forbii that angel eye
Shall find Ong our life deeds stroWn
One though .. shall unfinished lie
When God shall reckon UP mis- own.
-(Helen F. Bcyden
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
VONEN N LONDON
MISS OPP HAS GONE TO HOUSEKEEPING IN
CHARMING APARTMENTS

CHARMING APARTMENTS
Julie OPP. the New-York girl who after gradu-
ating here from q convent did newspaper work
for a time and then went on the stage, gave tea
last week 10 some OF her American friends in Lon
don. where she is resting quietly in her own little
apartments
She and her mother live alone in pretty part
Of the city far enough out so that they can see
the green She has lately had her apartments made
over TO suit her own fancy Each room has
different color but all light and dainty. The
dining room is done I'm gold and white enamel
while her little study is fitted up In an effective
combination Of robins egg blue. rose and gold
She has about her al Of her old school books.
having sent here expressly for them. as well as
case filed with the first books she read. Pct-
llros OF her American friends 10 whom she is ever
loyal stand an about on mantel and dresser. Miss
OPP is not as stout as she used 10 be. but. H any
thing is more beautiful She has been Ill., gong
with her mother 10 Paris for treatment, but has
returned. She is great favoritc IN London. though
she goes but little in society preferring to devote
her trre TO the study Of hor art and French.
She has made another contract with Alexander.
and Will aupear again this winter In the Empire
The picture given Of Miss OPP IS as she appears
in John Oliver Hobbies play Repentance. Mrs
Craicie has grown TO think a great deal OF the
American gill and seldom takes drive without
her Miss OPP is still member OF the woman :
Press Club. OF this city.
NJ Josiah Taylor Marean. q Brooklyn woman
who has been prominent in the American colony III
Landau during the season just closed. Will with her
husband Judge MaIean. spend some weeks on the
Isle Of wight before their return 10 their Brook
yn home in The fall
Here as during part Of their stay IN London they
will De the guests of Mrs Marean's brother Morgan
Richards. who has taken an estate near Nentnof'
While in London Mrs. Marean also visited ,dh heT
ricca Mrs Pearl Craigie better known as 'John
oliver Hobbies" Mrs Marean was one OF lhe eIesss
"r'9nd ~ STAFFORD House in honor Of the Interna'
tional Congress Of Women.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
rcm KLNn 81. SERTANT.

II is said that late decision oi -" -,,t1c Al
49,. - c@-r,any whereby ladies IN waiting Al
~ p-,ss,.r curt are cassed domestic ser
wants has caused no end Of amusement. .r's. Inc
ladies'" are invariably members Of the mos
tocra;ic families in the country and 1nS ssecs
a Hidicrous side to the decision IDis ,,a Of a
,,n ,,as hro,tgbt about by the consider ,sire
cssa where "a woman in Dresden appS.aicu t5 II 10
the income tax saying she hsa sanpee Court found
ne, .ord3pe Ou ~ the Prussan law, undeI a Gould
OF common servants the right to YAK adas In waiting
not be applied TO the pensions -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN ;
WAIST no 772s FOR COUPON
AND % TENTS

Water blue crepe de sole all over" white lace
with insertion 10 match. and narrow blue satin
ribbon are effectively combined in this handsome
waist. Tie yokes OF waist collar and tops OF
slec. p. are Of "a over guipure lace, the pointed
outlh., that divides the material from the lace
yok!ng being defined with insertion applied with
"frizzeI' satin ribbon on each edge The outline
i given on the waist rattern for the correct plac
ing OF the trimming Fitted lirinss chat may be
omitted close in centre front. and support the
hack and overfronts that close AT the left shoulder
arms eve and under seams
The ba * is smooth across the shoulders the
fllness al the lower edge being disposed in plaits
that are drawn we'll 10 the centre. The front
droops slightly. the funess being gracefully dis
posed in plaits under the shaped girdIe
The waist may match or contrast widely with
the skirt. the mode being specially suitable for
spangled or applique net lace corded or tucked
taffeta or lace inserted silk. organd!e or lawn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
PASSENGERS FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

The Nunsop Line steamship onda. which ar
r,vad from Nuevitas and other Cuban ports yes
terday. brought among her passengers General l.
r. Carpenter. Military Governor OF the Province
OF Puerto Principe. Cuba who Is on four months
leave before going TO Porto Rico. and his stan
consisting OF Lieutenants John w. Craig. r l.
Parker and j. F. Donaldson. Other passengers
were Captain Lanier Craven who has oeeh as
signed TO the 32d Infantry which is now being re-
cruited: A r. Aguero. Mayor OF Puerto Principe
and Senator Peter Park. OF Michigan
Among the passengers on the koenigin Luise, oi
the North German LLOYD Line. from Bremen . ySs
terday were Mr. and Mrs. r. 7 Wainwrisht' MIs Ms
Alma Bell Frederick Behrens VI 3. kauDer s nls
George Law A. FRANKIE. the Rev. Aiired r1Dis Pss
Grint Mrs. Grnt Miss NJ. Halt MIS- uaasar rau."s
Clauberg Of Jersey City. and william r. "e"e''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
c4RDS FOR HIGH DEGREE.

Royalty uses more calling cards lhan any other
- ~ people Secretaries are engaged 10 see
80, ali congratulations regrets. etc. acknowl-
----5 for etiquette is one Of the duties Of royalty
The Prince OF Wales uses two sets Of cards He
49,, on. for home use. on which is written Al
oert EDWARD" and tho other Tor ABROAD on "hch
~ tts fifle lie Prince de Gales
JeWelied cases are not used ans more Russian
lesfher with q monogram III me rsh! hahg COT
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
FOTyDED BY WOMEN FOR MEN.

Miss Helen G adstone in article on the ad-
mission % women TO the Cambridge degrees. calls
attention 10 the fact that ~ fewer than six Cam
bridge colleges were founded by women for men
Clare by Eliza beth de Burgh. Countess OF care
Pembroke by Marie de 81. Paul. Countess OF Penn
broke; Queens. by Queen Margaret oi AnGu'
Christs and St Johns BY Lady Margaret.
Countess Of Richmond. who also founded Diylnity
ProfessoTship and Sidney Sussex. by Lazy
frances Sidney. Countess Of Sussex
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Women still talk about their children says inc
London Daily Telegraph" They always VIII en-
large on the subject nearest 10 their heai.s a
thev used 10 discuss their ailments tAey no" u's
clss their education and in theory they are & ln1s
nincent in their methods. Al the Ieo'i.. -s,.,,
..-,aan delegate listened with great gravity
a. -, ohUdisb culture and then nlade
real hit by TemaTkng IN an in Hmia0iS 15a Soa
will have our children III SP0
h. ~. tnat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters have been received from Henry Seymour.
Sarah D. Partout, Emma p. Hobart. Adeender NJ.
P. Mrs Jennie f. Boucher. u d. C. Meeklem and
Mrs e. ?. Mas OF New. York Mrs. G. b. Mills.
E g. Johnson and Mrs VI NJ Babcock Of New
Jersey: Mary Ball OF Alabama: Helena A Hob
son. y c. J.. and NJ \ Voorhees, OF Massa-
chusetts; Annie l.. Mailer. OF Washington; vivian
Valerie Rucker OF Virginia. and Josephine Scroggs.
OF Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
TO WAKE THEM CRISP AND FRESH.

Uniess vegetables are taken direct from the gar
den they are always improved BY freshening In
clear cold water This Is especially true with cab
bage cauLaoVer lettuce. beets, asparagus orus-
sells sprouts cucumbers and pie plant. II new po-
tatoes are soaked thus, the Work or scraplFs tnen
T. made much easier and the potatoes themselves
will be found meaer Onions should always be
soaked and II they to be used In salad press
In cold water in order 10 remove the acrid part or
ne
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
NEED OF SUNSHINE IN MISSOURI.

Mrs Luther scroggs. formerly T. s s p-esident
AT Mount Vernon Ky. Is now living Al P9rk han,
T,a-lrvfis Mo and desires 20 renew her Sunshine
work VIII the members please forward her suit
able reading matter and copies OF the Woman =
Page for distributing?
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
prouAINE POISONING.

violent discussion in regard TO ptomain4
,oisoning is now raging. II has. indeed grown 30
e., ,hs, manufacturers have found IL necessary
. errnlov counter irritants and are now casting
30 lUnioo on those formerly innocent dishes. cold
LED potatoes and cold rice pudding
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
CpEcIAI NOTICE

Will the members who desire to contribute to the
Christm2s box to be sent 70 Mrs. Helen Jackson
Bengal India please send their gifts TO the ofhce
as soon as possible The box must be al the MIS-
sion House on Fifth-ave. by August l3 FROM
there Il will be sent witiOut expense 10 the sun
shine Society. and will Oniy reach its destlnati tiof
a; the holiday season. Let this far away meInpef 2
receive many tokens OF good cheer from this side
of me world
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
wrRyR AND FIELDS BY THE SEA.

The Weber and Fields company VIII Desih an en-.
oaosmen, al Manhattan Beach al the conclusion OF
- rrsss,, De Angels Opera Companys engage
men, II will present Hurry Burly' and Cath
crime "Pousse Cafe and other burlesaues end
,,avestIes Weber Fields. Cissie LOTUS pets
DALEY anu ali the rest OF the Broao"ay MUSIC h""
fave rites will play at the Beach
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
IN THE EATING LIES THE PROOF.

An English recipe for an economical pudding
says.
Bake any re mains OF bread q golden brown and
crush them 10 4 fine powder while hot. OF these
take four ounces two ounces Of brown sugar or
golder syrup. two ounces Of raisns dried cher
ries half a pint Of milk and the same of boiling
water together with half teaspoonful Of allspice
Pour the boiling water the crumbs. stir well.
and let them soak till soft; then mix in all the
other ingredients and pour the mixture into a
dish plentifuy rubbed With butter well clarified
dripping and bake for twenty TO twenty-five min
utes"
An excellent recipe for huckleberry pudding with
foam sauce Is this from noted Pennsylvania
housewife
Into one cup ot molasses beat an even tea
SPOONFUL OF soda dissolved in a little water
until II foams Add one well beaten egg and one
and one-half cupfus OF sifted -four and beat thor
oughly Stir in at the last one pint Of berries
busted with -four. and bake In moderate oven.
fms, a. YOU woua a soft rnolasses cake. Serve
warm with hard sauce or the following foam
"Thicken one cup " boiling water with one table
water. Cream together one cup OF sugar and a
half cupful Of butter and pour over it the boiling
water and cornstarch. which makes II foam.
Flavor with a teaspoouful OF vanilla and two Of
strong vinegar. which gives wine flavor
Coffee fromage Is fine dessert for an August
dinner Pour one pint Of scalding hot milk over
one-third of cup Of ground coffee. and let it stand
for twenty minutes Strain through a clean. wet
cloth Have ono tablespoonful OF geatne soaking
in ore-third of cup OF ,old water Add this TO the
coffee mixture with five tablespoonfus Of sugar
Put in IN double boiler: when scaidlng not pour
some OF this over three yolks. Return all TO
the double boiler; bring only to the boil Re
ang nSye bdrnnirg @ to trcken ada one cup OF cream
whipped to n stl1 froth. Turn into a mould pack
it in: let stand one or TWO hours Serve on glass
Matter
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
,#>MfRtBSJlaE--
IssESAlHl'IEI: Sc cteTY

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness showni
Pass II on.
Twas no, gwen for YOU alone
Pass u on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
lie; It wipe ano.her's tears,
Til m heaven tie deed appears
Pass y on.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Wheeler. who are spend
ing the season at their country home The Llndens.
al Mamaroneck " v, will 90 abroad late in the
autumn 10 remain several months.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Mr. and Mrs Willard s. Brown have closed theis
house In ST. Marks Place. New-Brghton, staten
Island. and gone TO Narragsnsett Pier, to remain
for about five weeks
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
TAKE orr YOUR RINGS.

Rings set with valuable stones should De taken
- aben washing the hands The constant use OF
on "9 "s'scoiors the gems and loosens the settings
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

An Informal reception with refreshments VIII :" ".''
this evening at the Young women's CHRISTIAN Al
ISOLATION. West x1ftsenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Stylish combinations or contrasting iabries ma
De elaDOrately trimmed or plainly cGnpleteu piqus'
derry and Insertion may be thus handsomely deVei-
Oped. H., -, ,,, 49,
quire one and onehaf yards OF material iorty Iour
irrhes wide The pattern (No 1.I2s Il cut IN sizes
FOR a q a. 3s IS and 20 inch bus, measure
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Mrs George 3 Scott gave "A dinner party on Sat-
urday evening at her villa In BeIevue-aye. New
port in honor OF the Earl of Yarmouth. The other
guests were Mrs Adolph LadenDurg. Mrs. Douglas
Stewart Grant. Mr. and Mrs Elisha Dyer. tr.. Mrs.
George Hoffman. Chauncey VI Depew, Ralph ~.
Ellis and the Marquis de San Vito
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Mrs J p Wales president OF the T. 6 5 branch
I'm Wilmington. Del reports that the Sunshine
work is gaining ground all the time. one ~ Ter
most energetic members has long Deen IN CORE
e,ordence with Mrs lane Salmon. Of bloomfield,
y NJ who has herself organized quite branch
I'm that place Mrs. Salmon's life is particularly
lonely. as she lives a ranch and Mr.. Wales's
branch has been active in sending sunshine to her
and her two little girls.
Mrs Wales sent to the Office some patterns of
scrolisaw work and offers 10 send some Unitarian
tracts 10 any one who would like them. one oI heI
members Miss Audrey Shortledge. offers an Epls-
copal magazine
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

The Jealous little girls whose letter appears be-
,ow forgot 10 send the- addresses to the office for
enrolment They will be made welcome as little
helpers IN Sunshine work.
President General OF the 5 : Miss Belle Mur-
dock d dear friend OF ours. mas proposed that we
should belong 70 the great Sunshine club, so We
have organized a little club and call il the Perse-
verance Club our motto Is If at first you don't
succeed try try again" We have six members
There are no boys and We have Office for each
Of Us. President. vice president treasurer. work
manager general helper and secretary We nope
our club VIII be a success We will have a fair IN
the fall We will try TO get all the money We can
I'm al the good ways We think the sun
shine club H. very nice. Yours truly l. O. MUIR
dock president. Madeline Robertson. vice presl-
dent. Lucy Holmes Allen. treasurer, Juld fOrter
Alien general helper Lanetta Roake. work mani
ager and Cora Viola Koake. secretary.