davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
SCHOOL SALARIES RAISED.
STILL DISCRIMINATION AGAINST BROOK
LIN. BOROUGH REPRESENTA-
TIVES SAY

The Board OF Education met last night and IN
creased salaries Of various employees The salaries
OF examiners were raised from S10 70 % coo year
and number Of other employees had thsir com
pensation increased The following are the names
of those who got S1oGo year added % thei- tn
come James O. Bvrues Walter n Hsrvey Jerome
A OConneli and George J. Smith The salary or
josiah H Potts. secretary 20 The city superin-
tendeuJ, was increased trora E.07o co E4oso
The subject n salaries came up ic the report Il
the Joint COMMITTEES on Finance and Bylaws and
legislation and its consideration was adjourned
from the last meeting Of the Board The clunnlrtee
Fixed the salaries % the borough speriurer 5eu-s of
Manhattan and Tae Bronx at $500. male 4ssoci tie
supertnteDdenrs $5.t"; female associate sIDeriu-
Iendents. $500
For Brooklyn Borough Superintendent. $1,000, As
soc-are Superintendent S4oS0.
Borough Of Queens. 5000 s4Olo and a.oO0. -
spectivelv
Borough Of Richmond. sse0. $3.50 and Esa. re-
specriveiy-
II was decided that the salaries should 5e paid
from May this year. CoUclissoue- Green. d
Brooklyn. offered resolution prevent "1zachers
OF special branches from coming under The new
schedule Some OF the Brooklyn teachers of music
get S2-1oo which is more than is paid any teacher
in the boroughs OF Manhattan or The Bronx The
motion lost
Mr.. Green then moved that the salaries 4 the
borough superintendent IN Brooklyn Be the same
as in Manhattan and The Bronx This brought
A Stern 10 his feet He said thar Brooklyn rad
helped TO get law under which the salaries had
been regulated passed. and If Brooklyn got he
increase Richmond and Queens would b- entitled 70
the same.
Mr.. Dresser thought the borough su2er1nren Isnts
got much already. but what Brooklyn objected
the discrimination against that borough
Mr.. White then moved for Queens that the salary
OF the borough superintendent be raised % S0oo
and this was voted down Then Mr. Green came
along with another motion 70 save the Broodyn
special teacher II failed because Mr- Stern oD-
posed il The Brooklyn people are determined 10
get that s2.lO0 teacher he said she vii not
down The motion lost
MI Robertson moved that Brooklyn be exempt
from the operation Of the law that Would rec1ce
salaries in that borough MT. stern objected ana
AIr Robertson said. IF y0u object I wll-draW tle
motion It's trying 20 get u rnrolsn.
Dr. Richardson moved that one-thirrleth or q
months pay be deducted from teachers sal4c1eS
for every days absence. instead OF Oue-tWs
as in schedule and 20 rhe surprise OF al
present the motion went through The new scnso-
then adopted
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
WANTS TO MARRY SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
JUDGE OF AN INFERIOR TRIBUNAL WOULD NOT
DO FOR ECCENTRIC YOUNG WOMAN.

handsome. dark haired young woman. who said
she was Annie Schleimer. OF No 245 East Broad
way. and who appeared not to be IN possession OF
her full senses. informed several court attendants
in the County Courthouse yesterday that she had
come there looking for Judge whou she wanted
TO marry Her English was imperfect but IL was
gained from her by some OF the amateur inter
prefers OF the building that the Judge In question
whose name she did not know. had married her
sister about Two years ago by mistake
IL was me he intended 10 marry she said. but
somehow ne married my sister He did not know
he was making a mistake az the time but he has
found il out since. He wants to marry me now
and that is why 7 came here
Miss Schleiner was told that the only Judges
IN the building were Justices Bischoff DLgro and
McAdam. all Of whom were married considerably
over two years ago.
Il was suggested by one court officer that the
Judge WHO made the mistake Of marrying her sister
might have been City or Municipal Court Judge.
but she persisted that the judge she was looking
Tor belonged 10 the Supreme Court
Policeman Louis De Gam managed 70 get her TO
leave the courthouse, but she said she would call
again tO-da5.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Servia, OF the Cunard Line which reached
New-York yesterday had among her passengers
Alexander r Aud. Davis Barnes, J. De Witt Butts,
DR.. \. H. D. Cox, Miss J. Cutting. Colonel W. c.
CapeIL Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dolber. Professor B.
C. Hageman, the Misses Carolyn and Eugene
Keene, David Lawson, A A Parr. Rollin H Walker
and ". Harold B. Whitaker.
The haiserin Maria Theresa will sail tomorrow
for Bremen. by way of Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. with the following persons among her pas
sengers- Princess 3. DUeep Singh, Princess Sophia
Duleep Singh. William d Guthrie and General c.
Z FurlOng
On the steamship Belgravia. sailing to-day for
Hamburg, VIII be A. r. DUryee. the Rev. and Mrs
a +. JnderhiN and Dr. and Mrs. Fenton B. TurCk.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
SIX GORED SKIRT, NO. 1851. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

No hoUnced or fancy skirt ever takes the place OF
the convenient, practical plain one. The model
shown has the merit OF fitting with perfect smooth.
the upper portion, while II fares at the fee.
Being cores. II is available for silk and
al narrow materials they can be cut without
piecing. The back which falls In graceful folds.
be pIeated in two single or double box
pleat can be gathered If preferred The pat
tern indicates all three methods and is supplied
with full directions for each As illustrated, the
material is cream white cameTs hair serge, and the
skirt is designed for with separate waists but
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
STOCKED TO DEATH N nAyHoLE

EMPLoYE OF METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY
KILLED NEAR CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING.
Joseph Andrews. an empIoye Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. was shocked to death
yesterday afternoon in front of the Criminal Court
Building. In Centre-st
Andrews was thirty-one years old and lived al
No 70 Columbus-ave- He was al work cleaning the
condRits under the tracks and was sent down to
put the dirt into pals. He about lift a pail
out Of the rnanhOle, when he screamed He
hurriedly lifted out OF the place and laid the
sidewalk in a serni-COnsCious condition
A policeman sent TO the Hudson Street Hospital
for an ambulance but before its arrival Andrews
died. The surgeon in charge said the had been
shocked TO death The body taken 10 the Ez-
abeth-ST. station.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

ace under sleeves arranged 10 match the yoke.
TIE Empire period rather dominates the Ella boraIe
COWS --E te-eE and hlEh-CLzss functions, and one
q e--s--e design IS made Of creamy EnOuEEeLne
p El-e --e straight tul4 skirt having an -aDoFale
sarl5--r= placed q few inches above me hem, and
consisting ~ Z rose vine with buds and leaves and
III blown roses made in raised chiffon embroidery,
11c 11r1ere- either side with band O. Epangled
zee = similar -z-r.-1re forms band across the
~ p r. low CT neck The sleeves crop on rom
-e src---e-E a-C show Two ECt- p1r-s n ths upper
- DIVIDED -- q spa-gleC band. the lower par
Beng -g-r E--.lg and extending wei over Ihe
~.-s-s. Narrow straps hold the gown II place on
- shoulders ard sn Empire necklace acorns the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
FLOWERS FOR CHILDREN.

The children OF the Ninety-nnth-st- playground
have again received two boxes of flowers from
Pine Brush, \. Y. Mrs. Acheson writes that they
were brought from the country by Agnes Odell'
little ten-year-old girl This pleasant gift which
gave sunshine to many. entities this lutte girl 10
membership in the T 6. 5. and a badge will be
forwarded. A box was received at the general
Office labelled twenty-five little rays from Ethel
bert Belknap fr' There was this number Of bon-
cets neatly tied all ready TO be given poor city
children who so dearly love a flower
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
CITY GROWN VEGETABLES.
MARKET GARDENS OF THE UPPER WEST
sIDE-OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS.

MARKET GARDENS OF THE UPPER WEST
sIDE-oLD FASHIONED FLOWERS.
Few Of the oldttune market gardens Of the upper
West Side left in the wake OF the spoiIer-the
apartment house Juggeruaut-but those that re-
main are well patronzed BY the housewives of that
section. One Of them occupies vacant lot in one
corner OF which stands q pretty cottage, with
old fashioned flower garden in the front yard It's
vegetables and flowers are bought up in advance
by the fat dweIlers OF the neighborhood- There
sweet peas IN abundance, IarkspUr. na-igolds.
flowers, hollyhocks, foxglove, and indeed all the
oIdtinne posies- In the vegetable garden are
rtous corners and plots that belong bodily the
various patrons. and housewives who are city
bound through the summer delight IN gathering
their fresh lettuce beets onions, carrots cab
bages and turnips. The vegetab bles cost the same
as those On the market stands and are paid for
they taken
For rich patrons special vegetables are raised
% order Every evening horse and carry
vegetables that are ready be pulled up but have
not been taken, 10 regular customers. who will
take all that they get. Potatoes and winter
vegetables that viii keep IL barrels are reserved
BY the renters OF the plots.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
G4sLIGHT co. OBJECTS TO TAXATION.

The Mutual Caslight Company yesterday obtained
from Justice Dugro in the Supreme Court, a writ
OF certiorari for the reviewal by the State Board
OF Taxes and Assessments OF the assessment levied
its franchises for 1898 and 1890 II is contended
that within the period OF year the company was
assessed for q 1872 500 and for 1900 S326l74 max
ing total Of S5I1s674 Deducting the amount paid
for laying pipes. the amount OF the assessment
stands al 81 30 s74 which Is declared 10 be entirely
high. The company alleges that the law tax
ing franchises is unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ORGAN GRINDERS COMBINING.
THEY HAVE a FUND WITH WHICH TO TEST
Q O'CLOCK Law N MOUNT VERNON

\ combination OF organ grinders IS being formed
in this city and the outlying suburban districts II
is said steps are 10 be taken ro test the legality
OF an ordinance passed by the Mount Vernon Com
mon Council. which provides that no person or
persons shall after o'clock ar night play ham,
organ. bagpipe or accordion upon any street. ave-
nue. o. public square or the city Violation ot the
act Is punishable by 10e or not less tGdn = Or
more raan < The 0rEaC grinders believe rhar the
ordinance j. u1conS-t-ut-ona-- -ney VIII employ
fund OF carry 10 through tle courts until
fnaI decision Is reached
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Fer their annual summer outing the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine Mecca Temple. accompanied by
their families and invited guests, will visit Manhat-
tan Beach on Wednesday in honor Of George Prirn-
rose and Lew Dockstader who are members OF
the order special programme has been arranged.
Including q concert by Fanciullrs 21st Regiment
Band Pains pyro-spectacle, "Fujiyauaa, or Japan
in Flower and Flame and visit 10 the theatre
pavilion The night viii be known "ShrIners
Night" al Manhattan Beach. The Japanese English
musical composition entitled The Gssha, favor
ably known 10 lovers Of light comic opera. Will be
initially presented next Monday evening Ihe
hin will be headed by James T Powers IN his
original role Of the Chinaman-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

ERE Is zpecla. readiness 70 purchase and
-, ne Bible among The japanese al the pres
n -le declares the Rev. Henry LOOMS agent
l. - american Bible Society IN that country
he evidently been gratifying 70 the japanese.
1stirs- = ~ ACCORDED = place among the leadlls
frer5e ct tl@ earth and in cOrseq lence a more
-esso. zTC cordial feeling Is apparent IN our IN
ez5-.se Vl-h me people Of all classes, and espe-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
BELLETrE P4TIENT DIEs FROn 4 -.

Nathan Kline. thirry-hve years old. OF No ga
East EIeventh-st- who injured Saturday
morning by walking of the fourth story balcony
Of Bellevue Hospital while derous. died yesterday
that institution.
Kline was a fever patient. He was admitted 10
the hospital last Friday. Soon afterward ne became
wildly delirous and Saturday morning. while the
nurse in charge Of Ward No. i, IN which ne mad
been placed, was in a distant corner Of the ward.
Kline in his delirum. walked out OF an open win
dow onto the balcony He leaned over the railing
and fell TO the stone Tagging four stories below,
Both legs were broken and he received Internal
injuries No blame was attached the nurse
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
H4S TWO WIVES. LAWYER SAYS

IN the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Dugro
appointed John J McCauley referee TO take the
testimony in an action brought by Jessie ". BiXby
against Frank I. Bixby for the annulment Of their
marriage. J Foster AIlliken Of No. 2S7 Broadway,
Is counsel for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Nillikeu refused 10 say anything regarding
the case except that il a suit TO annul mar
rage, as Mr.. Bixby had contracted a marriage
with the plaintiff wne- he had right 70 do so
having a wife living from whom he had never
been divorced.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

TIE portraits given on this page Of Lady Ran
---l- -----1.- and George CornwalAs west
1-1se marriage is announced 70 take place on july
= are among -ae latest taken Of both The aP-
.--@1---E &C. SO romantic IN the detal-s OF
- ----E=--- -C----srlp is OF as much interest 20
------4Es EIgliEh-1an- owing 70 LIle "elI
--@E -a=- --z- Lacy Randolph was the -alGllsr
leonard Jerome Of this ciIE. Mt west Is
r.g--eE army Officer and is brother 10 Jae Ia
=.-e 5ea--.es Princess Henry OF Pless ana MISS
Tz-aE1 Hes-. who IS rEnored 10 be engaged 10 the
IKE g- t Westminster
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

pretty story is told OF the German Empress.
During the recent manoauvres of the army in West
phalia Her Majesty was accustomed 10 drive every
day through neghboring village. There was a
poor old widow in the village who had been con-
fined to her bed for some years. but learning that
the Empress often passed her little house she
made a violent effort day 10 reach the win
dow She failed in her attempt. but her anxiety
10 see the Empress became talked of in the VII
lage and finally reached Her Majesty's household
and at last the Empress herself one morning the
old woman heard commotion at her door, there
was knock, followed BY footsteps, and then
gracious, wonlanly presence entered her room, and
gentle voice said. Il am the Empress. my friend
7 am told that you wish 10 see me-" Her Maj
esty by the bedside and talked TO her long
while, and left d present when she went away
kind hearts are more tnan coronets
The Cleveland (Ohio) club whose name and motto
are Don't Worry" had inspiration lately that
led It 10 send a message TO President Kruger and
thereby gained fam fame s[h2ggh ho mp - q @
when he received the cabied advice, Don't worry.
was heartless insolence OF merely stupid blunder-
ing Don't worry when ambition patriotism and
even selI-preserVauoE are all concerned
There is fortunate woman IN New-Orleans who.
after being heIplessly paralyzed for fortyve years
has reEained the power TO walk. She claims. and
her friends believe, that the restoration Is due to
the efficacy Of prayer and Mrs Hasam has writter.
an account OF the cure. She says that one day al
church she became impressed with the thought
that she ought 10 pray for recovery. and spoke 10
the priest about II. He promised TO pray for her
restoration and other friends afterward joined
in the ntercessons praying every day for that OBJ
fect At the end OF year Mrs. Hasam says she
was conscious Of Irresistible impulse 10 walk.
Acting upon IT, she left the wheeled chair in which
sbe was sitting and walked rapidly across the
room That in May last. and the ability to
walk increases steadily
Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island. would be
naradse for cat loving old maids or the proverhiaI
+,yne We've got a thousand, II we've got one"
said Captain Dominick Lynch, OF the mem
bers OF the home yesterday. They're lazy
lot-too well fed 10 catch rats and mice. We're
killing them of as fast Old Whitley
and Stumpy are safe though. They general
pets stumpy lost her tail several years and
Claimed this her home when her mistress. who
was a neighbor. moved away
only the Governors dog Is allowed on the place
No there other pets, except couple OF
canary birds that belong 70 two OF the inmates
one Of them being chased by OF those dia-
bolical cats when its present owner threw his hat
over II and caught IT, 1t is q magnificent singer"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
LASSGED 4 LION.

N7rna Dt5r1 Is d girl VINO lives with her father
'7-' lie ae11Ua1ers II The Guadalupe, in Texas,
~ -=s Recently been rewarded for bravery Win
r. -7--s9l-e silver mounted revolver, presented Dy
~ -1zss Ear-.- Association. Her achievement
- lhe -assCLre % a mountain lion and dragging Il
fs..k afz-l i- was la the sCr q attacking her
49, 'a--.a rl- borders or the ranc4. As
Il 80 80 Ec weapon or her person. she was forced
----. --r-ar
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
~ - - - NJ CONPLALNr.

Contrary TO report. the customs officials have
received no complaint from J. J. Van Allen. who
was alleged have expressed some feeling over
his treatment a. the hands Of -le inspectors SIr
Van Allen returned from abroad last Saturday
WIKI his TWO daughters and Two servants They
brought over dfry pieces OF baggage. which were
examined and duties amounting 20 about 8, 30
levied. Van Allen e stated. paid the duties
under protest The customs officers declare thar
NJ Van Allen expressed no dissatisfaction az hts
trea tmsnt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGING SUNSHINE.

President T. s. S: Just sixty bright young work
ing girls are made happier by the gift Of two bi-
cycles from generous members Of the Tribune sun
shine Society The vacation days Of the members
of the Y. L. N. Club viii be all the more enjoyed
for the rides Of the fine roads the Holiday
Playhouse Of the Little mothers, where they are
guests for the summer Their CIubrooms are beautl-
The X L NJ members unite in sending loving
thanks for such bountifuI kindness. Yours truly,
ELLA CONNELL SMITH.
President X L. NJ. Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
THE NEW TRADING COMBINATION.

The American Trading Company moved into the
Offices occupied by Flint. Eddy 4 Co. at No. 80
Broad-st yesterday and the consolidation OF these
two large importing and exporting houses once
became operative although a few legal preni-
naries remain TO be perfected. Reports that the
new company proposed 10 increase It's capital from
81 900 600 10 SO 700 900 denied.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
SYMPATHY

Ask God 10 give thee skill
In comforts art.
That thou mayest COnsecrated be
And set apart
Unto a life Of sympathy,
For heavy is the weight of III
In every heart,
And comforters are needed much
OF ChrisJlike touch
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
Pelham Bay Park, New-T0TE, July Il, 1895.

President T s s: Permit US TO offer grateful
acknowledgment Of your thoughtful gift to our sick
The beauty and fragrance Of the blossoms sent US
by the Tribune Sunshine Society viii aid in cheer
wards. and trust that their prayers may
procure blessing upon the good work in which
you are engaged Sincerely and gratefully yours,
SISTER L. GONZAEA-
St Vincent's Hospital New-YoTk, July Is, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
CHANCE OF ADDRESS

Miss Laura A. Hayes, president Of The Tribune
Sunshine Branch al Dover. n H, informs the
Office that she has moved from Nelson-st TO No 81
Silver-st-. and would be glad 10 have her T. s. s
correspondents make note Of the change. Some
items Of interest sent by Miss Mayes were incor-
rectly addressed. and did not reach the T. S 5.
as{ {7ra
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
RA1srNe 49, - - sUEEERERs

a theatrical performance IN which the leading
DeoD1a OF Ffo5oken VIII take part. Will be given al
the Lyric Theatre Hobokel tonight for the oene1t
Of the steamship IRE sufferers series Of taolea1s
has been prepared in which Mrs z A Stevens,
Mrs Richard Stevens and Mrs Alexander, OF CaSr-e
pofrr will sDpear- Several funds have been r.
Cafviug added subscriptions daily ana YESTERDAY
the Hamburg American Company placed a ooX
which most OF the many visitors dropped conutbu-
riouS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Louis Boehm. Of Florida, has sent to the
Office silk pieces and unfinished fancy work en-
broidery silks. Japanese napkins, etc; F. @, OF
GuttenbUrg. n. J.. stamp album; A W. L. a roI-
Of reading matter: John Kreu poems, Mrs. L. w;
Loveland. package OF miscellaneous reading, anu
name.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
LIVES MANI FEARS WITH BROKEy BACK-

yr-rPAl OF rrvrr- VAR DIES AFTER HALg
LIFETIME OF SUFFERING
John : Martin whose burial took place II Mount
Vernon yesterday had lived thirry-six years with
a broken back Mr.. Martin. who lived with his
daughter at No. go West LIncoIn-ave- Mount Yer
non. was sixJy-nine years old IN the CivL war
ne served in the 18th New York Volunteer Infantry
After coming safely through the war Mr. Martin
fell downstairs and broke MS back
Since the accident. which occurred TWO weeks
after ne was mustered OUT OF the Army. he had
been an invalid. constantly under surgical care
About Two months ago SaGgrs1e appeared y rs
feet due insufficient circulation OF me oiooc
sr1 resulted in MS death. A military funeral was
Conducted by Cameron Post No IS. @ A r. o.
rhis cirv. OF which he was member
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
A RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Ada Benjamin. Of Bay Shore, Long Island,
asks that some sunshine greetings may reach her
aged mother on July I9 her ninery-rnird birthday.
Miss Benjamin IS herself invalid in wheel
chair. She has only one hand. and yet she is able
70 90 beautiful embroidery, by means Of which she
ekes out scanty living for herself and her aged
parent The president hopes many CHEEKY greetings
VIII reach these lonely women
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

So sCDerly and softly
The seasons tread their round.
So surely seeds Of autumn
In sprinEtime clothe the ground
Amid their measured music
What watchful ear can hear
Gods voice amidst the garden2
Yet, hush, for He is herei
No mere machine is nature.
Wound IN and left TO play.
No Wind-harp swept 81 random
By airs that idly stray;
A spirit sways the music,
A hand is on the chords.
Oh bow thy head and listen
That hand. II is the Lords,
-CEliZabeth (Rundle) Charles
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
pR scHW4B y0F1E4EkIyG OF PLANS.
SAYS II Is TOO EARLY TO ANNOUNCE REBUILD
ING OF BURNED PIERS

c7usrzv II Schwaa manager OF the North Ger
man IIovd Agency said yesterday: We have moth
ing yer 10 say about the REBUILDING OF piers The
SaaIe which was taken up TO The vicinity OF one
OF our destroyed piers mas begun 20 15ScIaTS7 ner
cargo II is too early 20 Jalh ABOUT where her re-
pairs vii De made
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
UETTERsITT H4Lrs sUPERsrRUcrURE.

FILED BIZ THE ARCHITECTS.
McKim. Mead & White yesterday fled plans OF
the superstructure Of University Hall for CoIurn-
bia University. which will be erected on the block
bounded by An1sterdam-ave.. the Boulevard One
hundred d-and-sixteenth 10 One-hundred-and- TWEEN
tieth ST, a cost Of 100000 The building
Of the hall was started in 1896 and only the
foundation was completed The engineers IN charge
Or the building Will erect but one story. costing
100000 the foundation, SO as TO obtain data to
base calculations upon the stability Of the entire
structure. which will be Of i've stories from thu
level of the substrucrure when completed. The
building will be Of brick and limestone trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Mrs. F F. stetson new member. VIII send
good cheer TO Mrs. HUtchnss Of San Francisco
and Mrs. Gerard. Of Montana, who is poor
widow with three boys, from four 10 ten years for
whom she is trying make q living. she Is
much in need OF sunshine, especially in the way
Of clothing for the boys
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

The travelling library No ! Of The Tribune Sun
shine Society. having fulfilled its CHEEKY mission
at the Cammack Uong IsIand) T. s. s. Branch
Will be forwarded 10 the Pascal Institute for the
benefit OF the TWO clubs-boys and girls branches
OF the T. s 5.