davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
SUTTON ARRAIGNED.
He Pleads Guilty to Petit, But
Not to Grand Larceny, Be-
fore the Mayor.

Clinton Sutton, who was apprehend-
ed by the police Friday morning on the
charge of grand larceny, was arraigned
before the mayor. The greater portion
Of the articles alleged to have been
stolen by Sutton were recovered. SUIT
ton told the mayor he would plead
guilty to the charge of petit larceny,
but not grand larceny. Evidently SUIT
ton is Informed Of the fact that grand
larceny would send him to the peni-
tentiary. The mayor will give SUIT
ton hearing Monday afternoon on
the charge of grand larceny.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
Rslisf In six Hours.

, Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
seMeysd in six hours BY THE NEW GREAT
10 great surprise on account Of Its exceed.
Ing promptness In relieving pain IN the
bladder, ttaneys and back. In male or
Immediately. II you want quick relief and
cure this is the remedy. Sold BY Durbin,
Wright 3 Co, Druggists, Canton. ohie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
Sued For $4,000.

Attorney w. J. Piero on Saturday
filed suit in common pleas court on be-
half of Sebastian Albisser against
Michael Sullivan, ct al. The plaintiff
claims that Sullivan owes him $1,000 on
notes and he asks for the foreclosure
of mortgage on Sullivans property
for the collection of the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24

ofOO-Dr. Il. Detchon's Anti Diurstic
May be worth to you more than 500 II you
have child who soils bedding from incon.
tence Of water during sleep Cures old and
young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once
sl Sold BY Durbin. Wright 4 Co.. Druggists,
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24

be held at his late residence, Sunday at
o'clock. Rev. Meyer, pastor of the
German Evangelical church, will offici-
ate. The interment will take place at
Rowland cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
KIsKINrINETAs
SPRINGS SCHOOI

prepares boys and young
men for college. That is
the school speciality. Boys
over ten years Of age re.
ceived. Location excellent,
beautiful grounds, large
corps Of teachers and small
classes. Handsome cata.
logue free. Wilson & Fair
Box 900, Salisbury, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, one two seated
spring wagon, painted in good condi-
ton; two phaetons; two road wagons,
well painted; one two inch truck; two
piano box top buggies, good condition.
Stark Buggy Co., old Dexter works, Ma
Navarro street. cd w-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24

wANTED-A boy 16 to IS years Of age
who can speak German to do chores and
clerk in shoe store. Inquire of John
D. Frank. Canton, Ohio.
WANTED-A first class blacksmith
for shoeing and carriage work to take
charge Of shop. Steady employment the
year round to right man. Address B,
ews-Democrat. 9-dwd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24

Miss Buckingham, OF No. $40 West
Tuscarawas street, will spend few
days with Newark friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
ONE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

Every woman will admit without hesitation that
secret Of happiness is the quality of retaining
apparent youth in middle age. Nine. Caroline. the
face specialist OF No 2l9 Sixth-ave., has devoted
many years to q study of the human skin and
muscles, and has learned what they need retain
the delicacy OF the and the frmness of the
other She has produced d face tonic, a and
a soap, which she claims. If used faithfully will
all skin blemishes. round the holows
Danish wrinkles and render the muscles and flesh
as firm as in youth. The Ne Plus Ultra remedies
are the result of scientific study, and Nine Caro-
line confident that their virtues will appeal
10 all who try them that she makes special offer
The Tribune readers. whereby they may procure
the entiEe facial treatment for 81. which is a de-
cided reduction from the price
Nine. Caroline has prepared specially for her. in
France. the Royal Windsor Hair Restorer. which
is said TO restore the color perfectly hair grow
ing gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
LIFE AHONG THE HORIZONS.
DR. S. ] ELLIOTT TALKS BEFORE THE
COLLEGE wOMAN'S CLUB ON
WOMEN IN UTAH

DR.. S J. Elliott, Of Utah, deaconess of the
Episcopal Church, is speaking before college
womens clubs throughout the country in order
10 engage their interest in the establishment Of
kindergartens among the Mormons. At the College
Woman's Club rooms. No IS West Twentieth-st.. on
SATURDAY. she spoke The Home Life of the
Mormons.' She stated that besides the large num-
Der Of Mormons in Arizona. Idaho and New-Mexico
there hundred and seventy thousand In
Utah alone, the faith having made wonderful
strides in the last fifty years. The promise of a
home and their expenses paid from the East 10
Utah is the strongest inducement offered the
women who join the Mormon ranks.
She rehearsed the history of the from the
time Of its founder. Joseph Smith, to 1895, when
Utah became State. The more ignorant of them,
she said. believe In many gods many heavens and
many religions. The of the younger gener-
alton nothing for their husbands. having
gradually elimina afectionate feeling from their
makeup The Mormon woman OF to-day is well
educated in music and letters, and makes a beauti-
ful home. which lacks the one essential feature
Of family life. headship.
DR.. Elliott believes the important question is how
reach and train the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
PLEA FOR THE STATE SCHOOL.
MANUAL TRAINING INSTITUTION
WILL REACH.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As to the bill now pending in Albany for the
adjustment of a State Training School for Girls
there should be only opinion. and that favor
Of its prompt enactment
Cooper Union has no such manual training school,
and. Mrs. Clarence Burns said The educational
standard for entrance is high to exclude the
very class this proposed school Is designed 10
reach" Plainly enough the State should TO II
that a fair opportunity be given to each individual
10 develop the capabilities that he may possess
1t is plain that the girls this school is in
tended TO give useful training have inaenable
right DIT Is not matter Of charity 10 humane
treatment
The way TO reduce the number OF institutions for
the Of the dependent defective and delinquent
reliance by establishing such an education as in
dustrial schools supply. If Cornell University can
the women of the Empire State obtain so 600 for a
manual training school for girls?
OF our schools, but only the rudments of cooking
sewing. etc, are taught, and these what will
stead of being in swea tshop or store girls could
millinery, tailoring flower making and all branches
course certificates would he given which would
help the children Of the poor positions they could
under we've Wouid be- admitted and then onIv
upon passing an examination duly prescribed by
the Board Of Management. The problem OF these
Young women. exposed they are to no end OF
snares from bad environment and worse literature
is the problem Of the State and this rescue is the
imperative humane and economic duty OF society.
VIII lawmakers at Albany see 10 II that
this estmable bill is passed, and thus do their
legitimate par toward solving this great problem?
II it be true thai here in New-York City there
10000 workingmen willing to labor who have TO &C
cept OF charity or starve, and that among US are
25.0O0 children who TO school without breakfast
then all the more seriously does the necessity for
the mind and heart OF every member OF our present
Legislature, Yours truly ,r-,,pr,r
New-York City. March 81 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
WE'RE TO 60 TO-DAY.

seaten by The Rev. ". D. P. Bliss Woman
and EconoEics' a the CivttAs Club No. $50 Joral-
ennou-si- Brooklyn, 2. II.
lecture by MIS- Gign1ux laws Relating Business
and Domestic Life IN the Assembly Hail Il the
League for Political Education. No. 10 West Forty
f1urrh-st.. i 6
lEeetirg Protective Association
the Academy Of Medicine, Nos II and 10 West
FoTIy-rhird-st-. 1870 4 m
lecture BY Miss Marguerite Lndley under the auspices
the Society for the Study Life. Nos. I3 -
Wesr EiEnry-siKth-st-, 3 p. n.
Meeting Hospital Guild Nev-York Medca!
College Hospital FOR Women. the Of
William Curtis DeTnorest, IS Sixty
sx-h-st-. evening
Exhibition painting by Miss
Alma a Rose No 5l3 Bedford-ave., Brooklyn. from
70 p n
Meeting raise funds the support Of the Free
derEaT1en for Coored Children, Concert Hall Madi-
Square Garden. evening.
Free lectures ? n. The Violin Great
BY Edwin Cain. a Cathedral School Hall
No. III FIftierh-s The Province Tusayan
Dance" by Wharton James II the
hHu American Museum OF Natural History
seventy sevenrh-sr and Eighth-ave.: The
o. Tying Influence Of Music" by Miss s Chit
tender at Institute Hall, No. 2is East One-hundred-
guc-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
MONTH OF APRIL.

Hall April. true Medea OF the year.
That makest all things young and fresh appear;
What praise what thanks, what concentrations
due
For all thy pearly drops OF morning dew,
When despair, thy seRsonable showers
Comfort the and cheer the dropping flowers:
AS II thy charity could not but impart
A shower of tears 10 out of heart.
Sweet have penned thy praise. and here bring IL.
In confidence the birds themselves will sing II.
So oldtime verse, less inappropriate IN
these days OF unwonted sunshine than one might
have expected to find it. April seems always 10
have been a favorite season. for the ancients ded-
Gated 1t to Aphrodite, Just modern people dedt-
cate 1t TO new and dainty garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

TO twenty women, and 79 dresses and aprons were
made. 66S of them being sold.
At Grace Hail. Asbury Park, 80 guests were en-
tertained from June &c TO September 19, 1899.
In the Margaret Louise Home, Nos. II and Is East
Sixteenth-st., $50 working women, representing
~ ocCupa tons were accommodated during the
year, and 335 400 meals served in the restau-
rant.
There 156 admissions the Home of the
West Side Settlement, at No. 453 West Forty-sev-
enth-st. 1900 young and girls used the
OF the Settlement weekly, 62S OF them being
members of the various classes. OF these 69 We're
IN the kindergarten
twenty-five photographs of the association will
be exhibited a the Paris Exposition These were
the gift Of Mrs Elliott F. Shepard. Among other
gifts received during the year S176 from Miss
Helen Miller Gould for a special course in Bible
teaching and $3.50 from Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard for
Eible readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
BRITISH METHODIsTs N TOWN..
ERAL CONFERENCE ATTEND THE
PREACHERS MEETING

The Methodist preachers meeting AZ No $50
Fifth-ave. yesterday turned into a reception
70 the -fraternal delegates from the Wesleyan
churches in England and Ireland who have come
Episcopal Church 70 be held in Chicago beginning
May l.
The Rev. DR.. R : ParduEron presided and
Bishop Hurst. chancellor Of the American Unfver-
sity at Washington. made the address OF welcome
and introduced the delegates. The Rev James
Robertson. pastor OF the Charleston Road Yves
leyan Church in Dublin. and vice-presideut OF the
Irish Wesleyan Conference, said that The influence
of the Wesleyans not 70 be measured by the
numbers in their body II admitted that they
had assisted in giving spiritual energy the
Church of England. and had also been influential
in toring down the severe side OF CaIvinisn-
The Rev Thomas Allen. fraternal delegate from
the English Wesleyan Church. the governor OF
Handsworth Theological College and the chairman
OF the Birmingham and Shrewsbury district said
in part:
You are. not so reserved here as We are. You are
preciate the hOspitabie welcome I have received
You know that we are engaged in great war. and
ENGLAND has produced the warmest feelings Of sat-
isfactiOn-
Mr. Allen also spoke Of the condition OF Protest.
antism in England, and said that the spectacle o.
the Dreyfus trial in France had done much to over
come the tendency toward Rome in the Church OF
ENGLAND.
DR.. James NJ. King said in reply:
IN this country our trouble with the Catholics IS
They don't have enough religion 70 bother Us that
way The trouble here is political Mr.. Aliens
land. however is the most complete ard convt1circ
have heard. and 1t win do good here
DR.: King wanted Mr.. Allen 10 put his address IN
Hurst suggested that he expand II into a book DR.
A q; ,L9onard missionary secretary, reported that
the Methodists now have two churches and four
preaching places in Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
HOW TO REGARD THE S4BB4TH

The Womans National Sabbath Alliance held a
drawing room meeting yesterday morning az the
home of Mrs Orlando B. Potter No. East Fifty
seventh-st Mrs. Darwin R. James. the president.
opened the meeting with devotional exercises and
a few well chosen remarks
Dr. George Alexander, pastor of the University
Place Presbyterian Church. was the speaker of the
morning He said. In part. that Sabbath observ-
ance is a principle not a rule. The cycle Of the
week Of divine origin, and the Sabbath was
created for man universally. II IS not exacted of
but conferred upon him. 1t should be
gaTded privilege. not restriction.
AT the meeting announcement was made that the
French Cabinet had decided open the Exposition
Saturday. instead of Easter Sunday. The an
nouncemeut received with hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

closed with fancy buttons in double breasted style
or with revers closed to the waist nvisbly. Sepa-
rate collars and revers OF stitched panne or lace
may be effectively applied for dressy occasions
The skirt is particularly appropriate for cloth
ing the effect of being box pleated from the waist
down, without having the superfuous material at
the upper part TO add TO It's weight. II Is made
with seven cores reaching almost the centre back
gore which is arranged in double box pleat.
To make the jacket for woman OF medium size
VIII require one and three-qUarter yards fifty
-FOUR inch material. The pattern, No 1928, is cut
In sizes for 81 "a. 30, 80 40 and ~ inch bust
measure.
To make the skirt for a OF medium size
viii require five and tveeighth yards or fifty inch
material: The pattern No. 1924 is in sizes for
a y. "a e. q and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
JACKET, NO. 1928 OR SKIRT. NO. 1924.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED

This costume IS developed in the new shade Of
gray (gun metaD broadcloth. with trimmings of
black taffeta applique. The draped toque in three
tones of gray panne IS trimmed with a bunch of
deep pink at the left side The jacket back Is
shaped with all the graceful curved seam lines
fitting perfectly smooth from the shoulder TO the
lower edge. Jackets by the mode may be worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
SUNSHINE WORK of JUNIORS.

The new junior T. S. S. branch Of Hartford,
Conn. Of which Mrs. Walker is president has en-
tered enthusiastically into the work of scattering
sunshine. Finding an aged woman in need of cheer
the members bought dress and took II 10
her, giving at the time a little reception.
They sang and recited, and the donors as well as
a mus eIJOy dOle TINE:
one OF the little boys connected with this branch
mas been Ill with pneumonia. and his Sunshine
comrades frightened the sick by carrying
him flowers and fruit The names OF these active
juniors are Merits Bacon, frankie Bacon Jean
nette Fisher Raymond Herrick. Charlie Midgley.
Lillian Swift, Dorothy Woodward, Stanton Woos-
ter Ethel Shelter. Mile WadrOn. Stanley Gil
christ, Charlie Andrews and Stanley Washburne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
CHILD,s sUDDEN DEATH N TIE STREET

The fOur-nOnths-old daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Lahey. twenty years old. died yesterday IN its
mothers in front OF the Eighth Municipal Dis
trict Court. where the mother had gone 70 attend
70 a notice OF dispOssessiOn- The mother had
vatnly tried 10 obtain medical aid The child >
condition got so bad that a court attendant asked
the mother 70 take her away, and when shs reached
the sidewalk the infant died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
AN OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

Among the fashionable women Of the city the
name of Mostkowtz. Of No. % West Forty-second-
st, near Fifth-ave., signifies the highest class of
tailoring for women In anticipation OF the
ing Easter the firm is making a special concession
in suits. which will continue during this week
only. While the period lasts they will make the
costume for which they ordinarily charge S5 for
the immensely reduced price of S39
In making this offer the Mostxowitz guarantees
the finest cloths the richest silk Innings, the
workmanship and the most perfect fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.

box OF silk pieces and booklets was received
from Mrs. A. o. Gildersleeve; package OF new
pieces OF French flannel for "shut-in'' from Miss
Dunbar of Washington. D. c.: packages Of Easter
cards from Fannie Beard, OF Kentucky. and Mrs.
Burtis Of Long Island; reading matter from ". P.
and c. L. NJ. OF Connecticut; q Tennyson calendar
and Easter greetings, without a name: cards book
let's and paper dolls from Mrs. George ". Conire.
OF Long Island; eight books for children, paper
dolls, Easter cards and quilt pieces from Mildred
Washburne. Of New-York: two hats and trimmings
from Roger and Wesley TOtten and two umbrella
cases from Mrs. Totten, of Jersey City; pages
from A. J. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
SOCIAL LIFE AnOyG THE NEGROES

Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy, who has been
giving song recitals OF negro melodies for various
associations in Massachusetts,. gave recital last
week before the Inequechan Chapter or the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution at Fail River Mrs
aalTpay entertained the chapter for two hours with
various selections, comprising negro sorss, storiea
ead interpEetstions az aoc.xi lie Aenx the nsxros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
SUCCESSFUL BOYS CHR.

The Boys Club will hold its second annual exh-
bition at the clubhouse. No. 125 st. Marks Place
on Thursday 40 D. m. The exercises in
tended 10 illustrate IN epitome the years work and
progress in every department OF the club They will
comprise exhibitions Of drawings paintings sketches
and photographs. athletic competitions singing end
dramatic scenes. Francis II. Tabor. OF Oxford Unit
Versity, il the superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
FREE c0OKLNG DEMONSTRATION.

At the childrens matinee held at the rooms of
the Household Economic Association last week the
seventy-ive little folks who present showed
enthusiastic appreciation of the story telling reca
tons and other entertainment arranged for their
pleasure.
Another childrens matinee 10 be held April T. will
consist Of "a musical entertainment A free cooking
demonstration viii be held Thursday the
rooms OF the association. when expert in the
culinary viii give many valuable hints house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

The president OF a T. s 5. branch in Virginia
makes urgent request for books for her branch
library She is particularly DESTROYS of obtaining
some OF Mrs. Wister's TRANSACTIONS from the Ger
man. Any T. s. S. members having books TO pass
on TO this branch will please communicate with the
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

An attractive programme has been prepared for
the annual entertainment IN aid OF the Fresh Air
Fund of the Waysfde Workers. which will take
place this afternoon in the Berkeley LyceuTn,
Forty-fourth-st.. near Fifth-ave. Miss Phoebe
Davis and Ode Williams will appear in scenes
from Way Down East; Miss Beatrice Herford
will give several OF her monOlogues Miss Elizabeth
X. Benton will play violin solos. and choir
OF eighteen voices will be heard in several
lections of songs Among the petronesses Of the
entertainment Mrs. Jules Reynal, Mrs Theo-
dore Gilman. Mrs Warrington Lawrence, Mrs.
Charles w Macquid. Mrs E. H. Hartman, Mrs.
Frederick Hartman Mrs Frederic o. Prince. Mrs.
Charles E. Hitchngs Mrs ]. ". BOwden. Mrs.
Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Miss Elizabeth c. Howe. Mrs.
William Earle Dodge. Mrs. William BOorum, Mrs.
w R. Inuis. Mrs. William Budd Mrs Edwin Nor
gan. Mrs. John Philip. Mrs Thomas ]. Owen. Mrs.
f W. r Eschmann Mrs. John W Moore Mrs.
John Reid. Mrs. Stephen H. Thayer. Mrs. L Nc
Intosh Ward. Mrs. Frank Seaman. Mrs John I.
Howe Mrs. William NJ. Williams. Mrs. George L.
Gillespie. Mrs oliver Hartman Mrs J. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. George II. MARS. Mrs. Gardiner
Van Nostrand, Mrs. Willard s Brown. Mrs
Charles s. Clarke, Miss Maria @. Messenger, Miss
Eliza beth Chamberlain, Miss Nelson and Miss Van
derpOel The patrons General George l. Giles
pie, George H MARS, J. Borden Hartman. c. F.
rockingham Nathaniel c. ReynaI. Howard VII
let's, Paul Gilbert Thebaud. W. H, Warnock and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
G4THERED HERE AND THERE.

person with a mathematical mind recently
nounced that in programme OF twenty waltZes
four polkas and quadrilles a dancer covers
nearly twelve miles. Young women should make a
note of this so that when old fogy parents advise
sweeping : exercise they trfumphantlv
quote the mathematician 10 prove that dancing
eXcels It by far
An organist who recently died In Sweden had held
the position OF chormaster and organst in one
church for seventy-two years without missing a
service. He and his ancestors have played the
organ in the same church for two hundred years
II Is claimed that the Wesleyan Female College
at Macon. Ga the first woman's college IL the
world It established by the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South OF that town, In 1879
One OF the most delicate compliments ever paid
TO woman appears in a letter 10 What 10 Eat
over the signature "A Man" The writer says
"A lovely woman may make any of dinner
tolerable. but TO really appreciate a good dinner
man wants men alone al the table. He may enjoy
mo company or women Immensely, but 10 eorgsta
tn1 eatxbies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
HONE FOUND FOR DESERTED B4BE

SHE VIII Be TURNED OVER TO ". " FORD. A
REAL ESTATE DEALER OF MOUNT VERNON
Julia Blake, the baby found in Smith & No
NelFs Hotel Thursday abandoned by her
parents 70 save their regulations will be IN a
comfortable home by to-day Superintendent
Blair Of the Outdoor Poor Department. will give
the child into the keeping OF William Warwick
Ford. Of No 50 UnOn-ave-. Mount Vernon who IS
anxious that the child shall be delivered 70 his care
Mr.. Ford is a weIl-to-dO real estate dealer He and
his wife have a nine-year-old boy. A girl died
four years ago. and ne is anxious now TO get pos
session OF little Julia NJ. Ford presented letters
20 show that the baby would receive the best OF
in his family.
Fifteen letters have been received from persons
Boston. Philadelphia, POmpJOn. y J.: Ontario.
Canada, and other places who say they would ike
TO adopt the child. Mr.. Blair sent the baby 10
RandalIs Island 10 have IL chrisIened as Julia
Blake by a Protestant clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

Mrs. George B. Roys, of Manhattan. has paid her
dues for this year by continuing her subscription
to weekly paper for Mrs. CT. S. Leavett.