davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Now that child study has been elevated 10
the dignity Of A science II is interesting
some Of the theories applied. A professor in the
Northwestern University dsa grees emphaticaly
with his wifes ideas that she considers herself
entitled a divorce and has applied for It. Mr.
stecker. wishing to rear their infant scientific
principles allowed the child he fed In
three hours during the day and once In four hours
IN the night. CRYING he regarded as objection
voice and wept and If the argument did not silence
II in two minutes the professor whipped it until
reasoningly enough the mother objected. the
baby seemed in danger of stranring at such times
the child suspended by an ear while he whipped IT,
divorce the ground OF cruelty.
AT the meeting Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Prohibition Park last Tuesday
the State president. Mrs Ella A Booe. told of her
experience Broadway confectioner's saying
that the ,hocolate was favored with some wine
liquor and 1t almost Impossible get a
simple luncheon unfavored. Even the department
quietly, and supplying alcoholic beverages to
women, Other speakers claimed that drugstores
were dispensing milk punches and similar drinks
from the soda fountain.
A prominent member OF the Wouan's Christian
Temperance Union into a drugstore down
a short time ago and ordered a glass of malt
ed milk. Surely nothing more innocuous more alb
solutely consistent. could have been asked for yet
when 1t and the white rbboner lifted it 10
tasted it. looked at the clerk dou6tfuily. tried it
again. then hesitatlnsly asked rs this matted
sRonse Whereupon she tasted IL again Asain she
matted milk have ever had. is there-is there
anything else in it, she queried, half apologetica-
briskly The white ribboner gasped put the glass
down with much energy. saying. When want
away leaving it unpaid for. to the discontinue of
the clerk, who realized that the drink on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

sister yesterday. but ten cents finally the
price exacted for mornings wear. 1t is all done
good naturally, must admit; and with a good deal
of merrtment. and 1 suppose our old ways were
rather slipshod. but nevertheless do not like this
modern worldly wisdom all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE PRINCESS AND

THE PRINCESS AND THE DRAGON.
This picture should suggest a pretty fairy tale to
the children, and a souvenir book will be given to
the boy girl who sends IN 10 the Childrens Cor
not later than June 20. the best story OF not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Pr VERSE
III 81 het homtn 70 nuei.
iet hOrntn 70 velaSe
Nhew slaepnat gisthn tuase het wee
Ma spaeltan neSsct het sonse.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES.
Square Word
Nj G A
d l.
c. Y NJ A
A L n S
The answer to single acrostic In last sundays
Children's Corner is Eagle
Emma
America,
Goat,
Lard.
Elephant
Miss Gladys Van Deventer. eleven years ola -
this city, sent in the only correct answer.
The heart may sometimes ache. Love-
The eyes grow dim with tears.
Slow glide the hours of sorrow
Slow beats the pulse of fears.
Yet patience with the evil.
For. though the good delay.
Still joy Is for life. Love.
And pain is for day.
-(iargaret n eansse0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

trees such as oak beech and chestnut grow. ana
in olden times they hunted for them WITH pigs, put
now In England they trained dogs. Just as
they do for hunting game
Dear ChiIdren's Corner: The following is word
Phthclognyrrh.
Who pronounce il?
Ellen VI Davis Mecklenburg, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

hibit Earl's Court. London. which includes many
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Matthews has two pictures ION the line at the
exhibition OF the Pittsburg Amateur Photogra-
piers Society. being held.
The original Of the picture, She Was Bred In Old
Kentucky" Is Miss Gertrude Mcpherson, OF Louis
Vile. The she wears IL one OF Ivory satin,
which belonged to her great grandmother.
MRS. BURTON -HARRTSON'S SUMMER HOME.
Sea Urchins where Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison are passing their honeymoon. is one Of
the most attractive Of the charming summer homes
a Bar Harnor, Me
Its odd and appropriate name was the result Of
accident a happy thought When the Burton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
VISITORS TO wAIALu.
List OF Guests at the Halsiwo H.,
Last Week

Inc haleiwa Hotel at Waia-ua bos
many well known guests last week IT.
'oi'o"'ng rs list of those who regis.
tered; w. A. Kinney, Honolulu. G II
Comstock, Honolulu, f. b Mcc1anaha
honolulu; a. e. Nichols. Honolulu. ;
Jus. r. van IAben, Els, Honolulu. mrs
o H. Damon, Honolulu; Miss Fsmio
Damon' Honolulu; Miss A. NJ uoUin
non' London; Walter e. Wall Hopolu-
Iu' arthur L. Merry, U. S. Navy: I +
Merry U. S. Navy; Francis A q Sou
mour, Honolulu; G. s. Williams II
Navy; Geo. l.. Blgelow, Honolulu. y n
Ginard' Honolulu; T. NJ. starkev uo-
u ~, "A. II. Cooley. Honolulu: Mrs 7
w. robertson, Honolulu; Mrs ! Ma.
SIInny, san Francisco; Guy KetIsv
honolulu - II. II. Clark, San francisco
~ r. w; Husted, New York; w. +. Allen
lohoiulu' Mrs. w. +. Allen, Honolulu.
Mrs. Alice Brown, Honolulu. Me
Alinee Mossman, Honolulu; C. r Me-
ne,d, Honolulu; Maggie Mclntyrs Ho-
nolulu; Kate Mcintyre, Honolulu. Mrs
JOS; y. Carter, Honolulu; Mrs. Andrew
ruler, Honolulu; Miss Mott-smitb Ho-
holulu; Mrs. +. Amber, Quincy. Mas .
Emily l.. Iadd, Honolulu; Juliet Taner
honolulu; Kulamanu Ward, UopoluII!
Elizabeth G. Campbell Honolulu
douglas Damon, Honolulu; " ,pel G.
Ladd' Honolulu; Mrs. j. a. Gilman Ito.
nolulu;; Miss Cordelia Gilman. Homo
lulu; Master Arthur Gilman. Honolulu
Miss Marjorie Gilman. Honolulu. Mas.
ter Atherton Gilman, Honolulu. Oswald
81. John Gilbert, Honolulu; A. G. Love
Mn, Honolulu; Miss Alice NJ. Rus
sell, Cambridge; Geo. II. Paris, Homo
lulu; Geo. Mcleod Honolulu; Mrs. Geo
Mcleod. Honolulu; Mrs. K. w. Edgar
/ Honolulu; J. w. Pratt, Honolulu; Mrs
/ J. w. Pratt, Honolulu; Mrs. C. Torbert
/ Honolulu; DR.. c. r.. Blake and wife
Honolulu: G. H. McNally. Waipahu; II
/ Hugo. HonOlulu; G. NJ. White. Honolu.
ia; Mrs. G. NJ. White, Honolulu; Mrs
/ Henry Davis. Honolulu; J. A. Gilman
/ Honolulu; G. G.. Bockers, Honolulu: n
/ l. Spalding. Honolulu;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Much Powder.

Nuisance has become a
complaint from ped
'. compelled 90 pass by
Where excavation work
| -.0.y uy Che use OF giant
A. Osdtl two japanese
'-' have charge OF some
'Ama near the Pa
before Judge Wilcox
-as 'r setting of a blast
'sAa.. sized panic among
too '.H.. According
Too 1c 90 developed
Question was an x
0u" and threw rocks
'.sA by windows.
'.b struck some Chi
.0' ease was set over
N fb1 defendants
.hru'Dr and made a
... Wuso his place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

Those who want fine quality Of
liquor for medicinal or home use will
find the famous old Jesse Moore Whis-
key superior 20 any other brand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
LOCAL sHEVITIes.

'au .,I and roller bearings do
boz. because no friction
i' and wife advertise for
a..'a a,1ri In private family.
w,Ir by the Peerless
\. Paint Co will be fully guar
...e,. button Is advertis-
R.aud offered for return.
... roV probably in San
and is expected IN honolulu
,.rrr SO @. will meet this
.g.s of Importance and
-... u.. has been brought
er.a ny Cecil Brown for
|. ny atja5o
e.,- Che alleged murderer
.r viii be- tried before
~, ...s morning in the Cir
.,.5. now recognized stan
.ruri.as are 90 be had
ung CO.'S Island or
.tr.,.g furnished rooms
.4|.n Hotel. also board
~. rnu 'uug our classified
r..ar church will hold
nav services on Sunday
al. g1.h followed by patri-
lin the evening
.H aya been made In the
I'm The Hawaiian Jockey
e..| bn no charge for car
y. a, the iu,losnrc.
...s esx .bere will be sold
.H at the residence OF
r.rI.au % fine collection
GOODS Turkish rugs. etc.
.I..a frr display OF sani-
goods and bathroom
Ha Pacific Hardware
~ and Bethel street
#r.s.s chat all persons
m ra.s meet tonight at s
Wly...y club rooms for
w,uuE interest In the
r
u pIv June ~. will be
Hr Central Union Church
mv manner by giving a
r.r.. ou The Oahu Col
uH .aa delicious rolls,
lad bread made by the
Port street? N not,
trent Try them ON
Once. 100 noon Satur-
m Hlsh utos and valves
.a sgtrm were opened.
.l firms and a Mainland
roeu'cl
Willard has been appointed
Hs estate ~ ThOs. Led
#nt Llhue. Kauai. All
aas claims against the es-
r'r lt once.
specially dno bargains are Of
seek o.. Iopp x CO'c. Low
IUfI' Iu smyrna rugs and
ag1t afford tO miss this
took is limited.
lg unu.n.ng dry goods pur-
dress material was picked
..ay from one OF the coun-
M HOLSTER Drug Company
By mistake. II the pack
gd Che drug company will
@ proper owner.
american soldiers lately
rr with the FilipiuOs was
ngF H.Io. a brother OF Mrs.
Ra ot this city. and son of
rua.zers OF the Honokaa
rGg The young man was
r several times before re-
I. Hlunu he belonged
corps
Hu is defendant In a SUI;
aa. him by Joseph SLIDER
alleged t1 be- due for d
uH o. is alleged that
..e Plaintiff entered into
2. Hr .HN exchange OF no.
'I. ilrty-Gye acres oI
NAuu which the defendant
% FOB carry out.
Keller Company. tailor!
% ,l,' makers. Of Oakland
f.. 0o represented here by
$50 Their representative
0'lt wit remain mere sew
Introducing their line. an,
4n1.e' of w.t,ugs. shirtingi
s1 any deairiug 20 piac,
Ih' and July delivery.
program will be render
.l.e which Is % be Civ
\ evening no the residence
.0troy Cor The benefit O
Society of the Contra
Among those 10 appea
Iaatns Turner. Mrs. Hon
L. IT,. .I#.H ~. a. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Berger's Musicians Will Play at
Emma Square.
The following will be the program for
the Government Band concert this
evening al 1880 o'clock at Emma
Square:
PART /.
Oyerture-Ia Dame Blanche ......
ss'ssss ..sss.s.ss.... .BOleluleu
Clarinet SOlo-Autumn Leaves. Bergson
Mr.. -. X. Naone.
Grand SelcctiOn-Martha 900. .Flotow
Vocal Selection-Il TroyatOre Verdi
(a) Mss Kelii.-a and Mrs. Alapai
(b) Like no a Like. Malu ke 40.
Mr. Dan Moe
PART II.
"Reminiscences of All Nations. Godfrey
March-ihe Man Behind the Gun.
'.s''..ss.l ...'.''''''''' 'oous1t
waltz-Ia Gitana .......... .Bucalossi
OdlOT-lrlS ss.....ss .'s.ssr aust
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

The American Bible Society reports
its total issues in eighty-three years Of
its existence, 65.s62.5O5 copies. Not
counting Sundays, for every twenty
four hours working time in the eighty
three years. the Issue has been 105
copies an hour, with a surplus OF $780,
S45
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
PAY DAY IN CHINA.
All Account. Are Settled ON Mes,
Years Day-Prcsests in
Red Paper.

New Year is the national pay day in
China. All accounts must be squared
UP at that time, and the man who.
can't raise money enough to pay his
debts has to go into bankruptcy, saws
the London Mail. The laws are such
that the creditor can enter the debtors
house and take what he pleases if
there is no settlement. 10 prevent
such action families club together and
make all sorts of compromises TO keen
up the business reputation of the clan.
New Year is great day for the pawn
brokers. Their shops are crowded
with people who want to redeem their
best clothes before the new YEAR,
There are crowds also who want to
pawn other things in order to get
money enough to pay their debts.
Pawnbrokers receive high rates OF in
terest, in which they are protected
by the government.
The Chinese paint the whole country
rcd on New Years day in more senses
than one. Red is the color which Will,
them denotes good luck and prosper
ity. and all the New Year cards and
invitations are on paper of that color.
Every child gets its New Year present
wrapped in red paper, and red in.
scriptions are pasted over the doors Of
the houses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
SOME ovERcoAr SIGNS.
Il. Witch Will De Seen the Part
They Play In Determining
q Mans Age.

THANK you," said Senator Bever-
idge, of Indiana, tc an attache at the
white house who offered to assist hin,
in putting on his overcoat. "a Young
man never refuses to accept HELM in
getting his overcoat on, but the older
man gets the more certain he is 10
refuse help and say: No, thank Won.
can get it on all right 1t is a GER
tain indication Of old age when man
will not permit anSther to aid i'm pet
ting on his overcoat."
Senator EllSins overheard the remark
CT the young senator from Indiana.
says the Washington Star, and said:
Wen, II what you say is true. Senator
Hawley is one Of the youngest men
in the senate. He always accepts as
sistance in putting on his overcoat.
But one day he said to me: .EllSins.
when you hear me say that can get
my overcoat on without anyone help
ing me you may be sure that am
getting old"
Next Jerry Smith soliloquized to
himself. Jerry has been at every din
ner and public and private reception
Mt the white house for years. and his
principal business during that time
was to artistical'y aid In putting on
overcoats and incidentally to receive
In Chesterieldian manner whatever
tips we're given him. II ies' tells yer."
said Jerry TO himself, "dere's lois of
troof in what de senator said. but I
jes' knows dat nobody. can put on an
obcrcoat like dis lere niger"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
uNM1xABLE BABIES,
Their Name. Write. on Asn..,y.
Plaster and stuck on
Their Backs.

There will be no Pinafore business Of
mixing the babies up in the obstet-
rical ward of the Johns Hopkins hos
pNal. says the Baltimore Sun, II the
physicians and attendants in charge
can prevent II. Usually there are from
one to two Dozen newborn babies in
the ward and to the inexperienced eye
they all look much alike. Even those
accustomed to handle them sometimes
have to look closely for distinguishing
features or marks on the mites Of hu-
manity. When the nurses are being
changed frequently i'll the course Of
their duties, the difficulties are in
creased OF readily telling one baby
from another. The doctor. have hit
upon happy solution OF the difficulty.
Each baby is tagged and it is tagged
in unique way. On small square Of
adhesive plaster is written the baby's
name. This plaster tag is then stuck
tightly on the baby's back just between
the shoulder blades. The tag is water
proof, so II is not affected by the baths
given the baby. 1t holds on tightly un-
Ill the time comes for the baby and ii.
mother to leave the hospital. when the
tag may be readily pulled of without
causing the baby any pain.
Some persons have thought that the
tagging was necessary to distinguish
white from colored babies, but the
physicians say that this is not the case.
While all newborn babies are red, they
say the babies Of white parents are a
pinkish color, while the slightest mix
tur Of negro blood will give an unmis-
taxable reddish tinge TO the baby's
skin, in addition to the other charac.
teristics Of the race.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
Open Session of Pleiades

The Pleiades held a most de
lightful session last evening at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs sniff.
The walk in the clear crisp air
under the glorious stsrlit sky was
very exhilarating and all wore in
th. r brightest mood and happiest
spirits. The lesson for the eve
ming was the character, genius,
and earlier cam paigns of Nspoleoa.
w A,dars"n conducted the reci-
tation, and found his pnpilsrunning
over win Information and so
DESTROYS of imparting it
THAT he with difficulty conld
keep them from all talking at one
time. Again, after almost cen.
Itnrv:
"Marango feld WAS won
And Jena's bloody battle" was
carried on with as mnch ardox az
! If Napoleon himself was I'D the
, lead. "Character of Napoleon -
by Philips that gem of antithesis
and oratorv was read during the
evening. while spstches 1T "The
Battle OF Waterloo, land "Hoeulin-
den" we're recited from memory by
the members Of the class. The
motto ~ the class bas hitherto
been: "Plain Living and High
thinking" Bnt Mrs Sniff ignor-
ed all precedants and defied all
rules, and served most elaborate
refreshments In three courses.
At midnight all went home feel
ing another bright spot has been
usae 10 tbeh xve1I md hev5tG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
Birthday Party

Just three years ago last Saturday a
Y little maiden Came into this old
world to make glad the hearts and
home of MSsand Mis- s Dewell. To Gel
citrate tue anniversary of this Ucca-
sion Mrs Dsweil gave.A birthday party
to little jays chosen friends and what,
y bonnie set of lads and lassies pre-
sented themselves ut Mrs Dewel's door
at three o'clock, each in pre.tiest frock
and best behavior. Florence Ander-
son, Marjorie Anderson, Ruth Mctiav-
rem, Msjerle Lyon, Louise Carlisle.
Charlotte jones. Curtis Amen and
twenty-one dollies we're there to have
. jolly time. At the special request
OF little Jay, Mrs Amen and Mrs ilos-
brook had been Included in the list of
invitations aud if they didn't have q
delightful afternoon the fanlt was
their own, for surely no prettier sight
is ever given To mortal eyes than y
company OF joyous laughing little to's
After the merits and special points of
the dOllies had been get forth with
true feminine volnbill'y, the blowing
If soap bubbles absorbed the little ones
for an haur. and then came feast the
very sight II which made the little
hands clap. The sight was 80 pretty ths.
Mrs Amen conld not refrain from
taking q c,uDla snap shots to ba da-
veloped ~ souvenirs fur the l,ttla
ones In future wears. All the little ones
came bringing little presents which
they evinred az much dali9ht in civ
ing as .1av did IN receiving Az six
O'Clock the var'nns mammas cama and
carried home their iittln dar'inps. and
how the little tongues did run as they
told If their gond time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
Bert Earnest had about the

Bert Earnest had about the
most Interesting experience Satar-
day afternoon that usually hefAl]s
he lot OF any young man. For the
past week he has been employed
at the farm of VIM Ryan, north Of
this city. digging cistern and as
it was almost ti,ished, Mr. Ryan
started to level of the dirt around
the cistern using his heavy team
OF horses in doing the work. In
advertautly the team was driven
too close to the cistern and the
thin crust OF dirt at the opening
was not strong enough to support
the team and one of the horsee
fell through into the cistern at the
bottom of which young Earnest
was working. Although the els
tern wsa but few feet in circum-
ference Earnest was uninjured the
horse striking GU his forefeet first
One horse of the team which is
one Of the iuest farm teams in the
county Was injured in such a man.
ner that it will be ruined for work
of any kind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
A MAN OF COURAGE.
There Are Not Many who Would p,.
play Such Morality as
Did He.

"A man Of real courage; that is
courage as courage goes in politics.
said man Of experience in political
matters. accordipgeto the Washington
Star, "is Solomon Hirsch. of Portland
Ore. and minister 70 Turkey under
President Harrison. He is million.
aire, thereby being eligible to the
United States 1enate, and was a sens.
torial candidateD o4f the Oregon leg
islature in 1885. Matters were badly
mixed, as they are likely to I've a,
times, and there was a. deadlock for &C
days. Hirsch was member Of the
state senate and president of the body
end the vote was tie between him
self ard his opponent during the whole
time And here is where the cour age
or heroism. OF the man came In lie
had cust his vote for the other man
and would not change it. His friends
urged him with every argument in
their power TO vote for himself. break
the deadlock and get the senatorshlp
but he did not believe 1t was the r,gh,
thing to do. and Notwithstanding tae
great Prize and the perfectly lcxi,i.
mate manner BY which he might hav.
secured 1t he lie, . principle lead him
in another direction. and in a compro.
mise threw his forces to John II
Mitchell. who was elected. don't
know OF an instance where creates
moral courage in politics was eve.
shown than that. and think it was
more of credit to Mr.. Hirsch than
TO have been United States senator
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
TRUSTED BY-wHfFE-ftrN.
\ Negro. l,.ns Record Of Fidelity =.
Collector for . Menphis
Dank.

The northerner who 10 forever harp-
ing upon the manner In which the ne
gro Is KEEP, down In the south might
open his eyes in wonder az the MANY
cases In which the negroes have been
faithful In their services for many years
to their employers, says the Memphis
Scimitar. and. as . reward. hold posi-
tions OF trust and are esteem az hon.
est "a any man by The white pc ople who
know them. They are not put on q
social equality With white people, but
their station in life, IL far above tina,
which the northerner sets a. the rank
OF the negro in the south.
fair illustration Of this IL to be
had in the case Of Prince A. Danuel.
who for 26 years has been in the en-
ploy OF the First national bank Of Mem
Ph's. Danuel secured q position with
the bank in 1877 as porter, and. after
proving his efficiency and integrity,
vas given the work OF collecting to do.
Never In an the time Of his service has
he failed to account for every cent Of
money intrusted TO him. His collec-
tions are always made accurately; in
fact, he has yet 70 make his first mis-
take In . money transaction.
In executing his duties at the bank
vast sums of money are handled by him,
and the money is as safe in his hands
as 10 the meat in the care of butchers
dog.
So we'll is Danuel thought of by hi.
employers that not long ago the bank
gave him q trip to the north. hi. rail-
read fare and all travelling expenses to
Chicago. Washington and other large
cities being betrayed by the bank. The
president Of the bank gave him let
ter OF introduction to all Of the bank.
In the cities he went TO. This letter
made him welcome visitor wherever
he went. He was looked upon as kind
OF wonder. the idea Of a negro holding
position Of trust in the south being
before that considered out OF the oues.
tion,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
India Famine Relief.

| A circular containing the following
has been received ny the writer from
II G Hobbs, of Springfield ILL.,. Who
three yeats ago succ's fully DIR Ell y
similar movement
India is starving The famine is
worse than three years sg" England
cannot pour ont millions for relief as
she did then. India is reaching plead
ing hands to all the world She calls
to you. viii yon hep her dying pc J.
jple? You can 40 it Another ship
load of corn will ne sent to the famine
sufferers Lord Curzon cables that the
1niian Government will pay for the
ship. $1,000 bushels of the proposed
cargo are pledged. have been asked
to raise AZ much more to complete the
cargo. 1t can he speedily done IL a
few poeple with warm hearts and
quick hands will take hold and hep.
A bnshel of corn worth 40 cents i'm
New York. will he worth Sl4 la,d
down in this famine districts and will
feed man two months Notice how
this method nj sending will multiply
your gift IL Won viii, take the matter
up in vnur community. send me word
at once, that we NAV know WIN many
are at work II seems as though Mo
Vallev onght to raise at least $40 the
price Of 100 bushels Of corn i'm New
York. Last week gentleman called
and banded me a5 on asking me tn for.
ward 1t. Others have bonded mo
money aud AZ a beginning h.s been
made, II there are others who desire tn
contribute and wishme TO take charge
Of their offerings I will do az. de-
sire to close the matter this week If
possible. :