davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The secretary of the interior has ad :
vised officials of the Mssoula land off,ce
that contest existing between Ike Alb
erEathy and Maria Higgins, over owner
ship OF the Hauser- Hotter mining lode
claim near Victor. will he remanded IN
the courts in this vicinity for adjudica-
ticn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
.MISSoULA news

at Drummond. Miss Lambert has been
dl ring her entire life resident of Mis-
Soula and one of its favored young la
dies. She is the daughter of Deputy
County Clerk and Mrs. Henry \. Lam
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
WILL VISIT EUROPE,

J. II. Lynch. ex-postmaster. and w.
w. Mcdowell, owners of the Copper
opolis mines, leave for New York to-
night After spending Il few days in
the metropolis. thes Will cross the ocean
cn = Euaarder and journey through the
British isles and the continent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

John pugan. a Nagfant and Ell Dunn,
Il plain drunk, were yesterday given a
day Jail sentence in the court of
Justice EoutchenS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

New York, Feb. with the exception
of the coffee exchange, all the exchanges
in the city We're closed today in honor
of the queens funeral. and no quota
tions We're sent out. Business will be
resumed as usual on Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The clerk of the court of Helena has
issued license to J. J. Feist and Miss
Julia Hyine. young people of Missoula,
who are about to we'd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
MISS LAMBERT WEBS

The ple;slTa'le ~ = )unc cment in Mis-
scuba society for the Week was the We l.
d" If Miss 6 acc l.am,5t1 and Fran.
Champion, which occur,el Sunday la: t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Frank jacobson. of Bonner. will be
confined to his home for no short stay
on account of Il badly injured leg. caused
by a heavy plank falling on it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Rev. c. II. Linley is on Il visiting trip
along the Occur It Aenr branch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

o. r. Radcliffe has sold two lots in
TRIMS addition to Elmer j. Carter for
$50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hefferln will
depart next Monday for the Pacific
coast where Mr.. Hefferlin goes in search
of new business location. The gem
tleman has disposed of his interests in
the Hefferlin Mercantile company to his
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
MISSOUlA BRIEFS.

County Commissioner \. +. Tietjen is
i'll with an attack of grippe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Rev. Father Prnat returned Wednes-
day from Bozeman, where he OBLIGATED
at the funeral of John Stulac. an Aus
trian miner, who was asphyxtated in the
mines of the Trail Greek Coal and Land
company last week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Miss Harriet Pugh of Mankato Mimi,
sister of Miss Catherine Pugh of this
city, arrived in Livingston yesterday.
Today she went to Hunters Hot Springs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

DIR. j. NJ. Fox. who is connected with
the development of the House group of
Clinton mines. has the pleasure Of his
sons company for Il few days. Sidney
Fox, a lawyer from Red Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

w. NJ Draffen is much improved from
the severe attack of bronchitis that
threatened pneumonia for which he was
IT moved to the Sisters hospital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Mrs. 7. II. Mahoney. who has for a
number of years conducted the fur
nished rooms of the Higgins block. has
given up the quarters. which Will be in
charge of w. S. Cohban of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Charles Brown. a lahorer at a Hamil
ton lumber camp. MAS Yesterday re
ceived at the Sisters hospital With a
leg badly afflicted With an ulcer, the
result of a recent cut.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

\ jury in the court of Justice HOutch-
ems yesterday found Ralla Donley. a
MisSoula young man, guilty of robhins
a companion of ST.. The court gave him
siXty-day Jail sentence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

A. l.. Mitchell. in charge of the outside
circulation of the Inter Mountain. is in
the city, having arrived here yesterday.
He is pushing the circulation of the In
ter Mountain for all it is worth. and has
a number of copies Of that splendid pa
per in Livingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

Mrs. G. H. Goddard and son, who have
been seriously i'll, are convalescing. Mr.
Goddard is at present ill, but it is not
thought dangerously so.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

John Campbell of Brainerd, Mimi, IS
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Graham. Mr.. Campbell is enroute
to Anaconda. where he will make his
home. The gentleman formerly lived in
this city, and was warmly greeted by
many od-time friends here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

A business meeting of the Rocky
Mountain club was held this evening
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the annual masquerade ball
of this organization, which occurs on
the 14th inst.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

j. r. SWindlehurst and Harry Sum-
mers. manager for Montana of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany, passed through Livingston the
first of the week. bound for Helena from
a trip to Big Timber. Arrangements
were made by the two gentlemen to in
stall a telephone exchange in the Cob
blestone City. The exchange will be in
working order in so days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church gave a crokinole
party in Knights of Pythias hall We'd
nesday evening. Some very good scores
were made. The honors We're taken by
Mrs. Powell. Refreshments We're served
at the conclusion of the games.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Moriarity celebrated her sew
enth birthday yesterday by giving a
party to a number of her young friends.
Parlor games and a tempting lunch
helped the little ones to enjoy them
selves. The little hostess received many
presents from her guests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The Neighborhood club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. A. p. Stark on the west side.
The diversion Of the afternoon was
sixty three" at which pastine Mrs.
McCaw was most successful of all the
ladies. Mr.. John W. Hefferlin took the
honors for gentlemen. The hostess
served a dainty lunch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. S. c. Pierce on the
west side. Cards and refreshments
helped pass the afternoon in pleasant
manner
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

brothers. @. NJ. and w. N. Hefferl,n.
who Will conduct the business in the
future. Hefferlin Bros. have one of the
largest establishments in the city. They
intend to make improvements in their
store with a view to increasing the VOL
ume of their trade. and will begin on
thhese improvements at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ADJOURNS.

--,e uronnan's campaign committee Of the Munich
,.I League met Wednesday at the City Club for
formal adjournment. The members hold them
selves in readiness. however, TO meet again when
occasion demands and meanwhile the league Will
- . uatcbf,l eve on municipal affairs. is its
wont and woe TO the fusion official who turns aside
,ntc the primrose path Of neglect Of duty.
Mrs Russell Lowell had recovered from
pa- IA rigue sufficiently to be present and warmly
[coopTaTfIIated her coadjutors on The success at
-tefr earnest efforts Everybody was rad-
ant for many assurances have come 10 the league
~. victory largely due to the
lnaL IA sis ,rork Of the members 1T is triumph
sn.W and shows that the city may be trusted
- raS.ero itself when once II realizes Whefe the
1o-ope &c :" was the general sentiment
The league entertained on the eve Oh E,ieG C.
~ demonstrations Of delight as the gains We're re-
Hnr-eS from one district and another
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
g.s Helen Mcdowell.
1.pcF GAINS IN WELLESLEY COLLEGL.


49,, v,-oras,ex, trustees yesterday. Prcsi-
a.. r4ozard made general report OF the yen
nrogress The numbers in the 'oiFee nav -
creased greatly, there being about 4 Hu'iuieu '''
students than last year Among 'heSs ar ,,,nor
+bre students on advanced standing. from eiEh'een
dies-ent colleges and universities. chiefly III INC
Middle West There also about twenty sf"u
nate students and graduates club Is an Interest,"
Ing new feature this year -,
several notable accessions have been made 20 'he
,oI-,, 7, English literature Miss Josephine Pres
TON Pea body whose recent volume OF verse mas
been most favorably received. gives COURSE Oh
roodern poetry. During the absence ABROAD oi ~
fassor MARY W Cakins. arrangements have been
made in the philosophy department. Dr Sahtayala:
or Harvard giving a course The Ethics OF
Plato; Dr. Sanford Of Clark University. course
m .,-be Psychology Of Childhood and Old Age
and IN the second half year, DR.. Hugo Munsteroefs
giving a full course in psychology
Five new instructors. with the degree of Ph D.
have been added TO the facuty-Miss ShackIoro
and Miss Sweeney. the first IN English h'era'afo'
,ba second in English both OF Yale: Miss Vivian
and Nlss Thompson IN mathematics and zooiosy'
respectively the University OF pennsylvania anu
MISC Ferguson of the botany department Corneh
university These with other now instructors In
addition to the already large force make ampio
nrovtsion for the Increased student numbers
In the course OF the year. according to MISS hss-
ards report Shl been paid in for permanent
endowment sl25,ooo OF this for professorships the
remainder for scholarships. ~ ~. -,
that the present student enrolment Is the largest
In the history of the college. This showing makes
good the theory held by the administration tnat
the falling off in numbers since 1885 was undouot
edly due TO causes-raisng tho standard or ad-
mission requirements and raising the charges Ior
hoard and 1t is felt that the period OF
adjustment Is now successfully passed. The courses
OF study this year number 1ss; the teaching iorcs
consists Of Il professors Is associate professors ana
,5 Instructors -Four scholarships, representing a
total of s26,75o have been given to the col
lege IN last year. Scholarships without money
zif. and omen all who reach prescribed aca-
Sen1Ic standard have also been instituted and the
recipients are known respectively Durant and
wellesley College scholars. according to their rank
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS- TO MEET.
r1EA1rHF1-1. DISCUSSIONS ENCOURAGED. BUT NJ
ATTEMPTS TO SETTLE" ANYTHING

E1EALrHFJ-1. DISCUSSIONS ENCOURAGED BUT NJ
ATTEMPTS TO SETTLE ANYTHING
The BAPTIST Congress, which was orsahlzou HI
+hto ctv IN November 1881 Ito promote health
s,,r continent among Baptists through rree ana
courteous discussion of current questions by suit
ab1a nsrsons' will hold sessions in the Centrai
Rant,st Church in Forty -second-st-, west or
paodvav ON November r. 13 and H. The con-
rress holds a unique position, because the discus
sions are never accompanied by attempts to set
+ra.. ANYTHING No resolution to such an end Will
he entertained or allowed in the congress
As usual each topic will first be presented IN
carefully prepared essay; then discussed by TWO
appointed speakers different views; then opened
TO general discussion by the members or the con-
rress under regulations that secure proper limits
as TO time and order. The chief subjects this year
ora the following: The Consolidation of Our
National Societies" Modern Evangelism, or the
Proper Substitutes for the Old Fashioned Revival ;
THE Functions of Penalty IN the Christian he
ism VS. Patriotism and The keswtck Move
ruent" The appointed writer's and speakers m
cIude |. A CrandaiG. ]. F. Elder, n +: ColDy ";
n Tutten w II Lawrence, J. II. Randall Daniel
. Mitchell Harold Pattison. F. T. Merriam: Ben
famin Terry E. Benjamin Andrews, Fl e Mabie,
p p Chlvers and w G. Partridge
FAIRS are managed by large general com
annuai expenses of the congress and by an ex-
ecutive n umfttee of fifteen, who must live IN or
nesfr : @city Any member of Baptist congre.
gait : 10 pays s. a year may be a member or
the ~ress. and will receive copy OF the pro
ceedfnss which gives all papers and discussions in
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
FLOOD TEARS UP BROADWAY.
BLAST CAUSES BREAK IN WATER MAIN Al
BROADWAY AND ONE-HUNDRED-AND-
TFIIRTY-THIRD-ST.

Inst baforo noon Yesterday workmen for the
Consolidated Gas Company, at work IN a trench
at Broadway and One-hundred-and-thlrty-
set off e blast Flying rock from the blasting zen
op the as-inch high pressure service MAN. break
ing it and allowing the water TO pour out III q
tremendous flood. which filed the trench III q
moment. The workmen IN the 'reAeA Ha -
scramble for their lives
-rba escanfnq water flooded the street at once
The break in the main near the top OF 'ne
hill which leads down to Manhattan-st- ,
Observation-Disclosures nty-ninth-st ana siaiiii
81 Broadway is not macadamized- Here the Hoou
ate into the roadway, making "asio "
places ten feet in depth
At Oue-hundred- d-and-twenty-ninth-s' part u '.10
water began pour into the exeaEa',o" u e..
rapid transit tunnel, there about tAlI'S -.
deem About ten feet Of water covered 'iie '
tom of the excavation before the "oFAne ~
obIa ~ mt ,,p temporary barriers and avert the
stream. -. ,,,,sf,+
In its course down Broadway the "a'et 80 -
four horses and carts So rapidly was I-e -. -
arts sank down as If they were beng u[4o aood
into the ground. few mlhurss husss were SO badly
en4angIed in the torn up road t1at ans any Tbe
to extricate them was vas ot With great dculty
one of them was cart on,sl oI tie Hennessey Hen
nessey had great difficulty in getting - '
OF rS Water Department was informed az % once.
The gates were closed ~ I'M and
sixth and one-hgg,nd1T,ed-an g,nd1, d-and-e's ii'es''>''
' ~ fbe food was over workmen gol 10 vi 80 =
on the horse driven by Hennessey ne sajr had
legs were i!rbedded in the earth anu r.ornoo1 the
to he rigged up TO get 1t out In the a1teIo @ IL
rapid transit trench pumped OUT aiiu bad = hen
foRRnd that the damage was less than n1u how
e2peeted The ditch Of the & gas }fh Sqmpahy dy clay
eenI ,roIaI and il will take nearly Neeh III ~
| dig it out again. The east s:de or bF0aO""'
! he irnnassable for several days. t.L =, vvae-
" Wee+ One-h1udred- twenty ~
Of Broadway, there is large Worste9 NIL " Ad
49, ~ witch there four feet OF WsteFi -
f9in4g This on the Is large tenement n I5f
& T2a+er Is five feet deep in the ceIIdr OF - -
b ne were is also considerable water n & tIl'
ceiiar of the depot Of the
81 ." and in the three or four tenement houSe'
| hat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
CHARITY sOCIETYs REPORT
MITCH SATISFACTION EXPRESSED OVER
Rrs7-LTs OF THE LAST YEAR

MITCH SATISFACTION EAf f~f@lN7
RESULTS OF THE LAST YEAR
.1 council of the Charity Organization
- ,ts oDruaI report recently submitted 10
-, t,.s and the public. dnds reason for rnucn
- -.,-s,a+io in the substantial results accomplSneu
=, -, ,,ta+r and bv other agencies OF q relletlia-
- os,--,,s tive character. Most conspicuous ID
10 work accornpIished by the NeW-forh
tI,,,sa Commission in the revision OF tile Ia" 81
,-rty, the construction and SUPERVISOR @ % -, -
- t,,s.s in cities Of the first class Ihrou9n
-, 5;-ec+ efforts of the committee on uep -
huza, and through the cooperation Oh -
.a,,otes several hundred children have oeeh - -,
IN their homes enjoying the ao'Si''97 -
American ,aIS nor1 Of the Penny Provident aIle mo
r,rs thai in the three hundred 20 -9E IN ufrh-
Fnd s9i 10 50 was deposlteq d1 ~ deposits Of
ar ~ -rr committee rendicity IepoitS Ihe
total number of arrests for stree eIve hun
go anIia5 June 90. 1901 TO be nesrv 49, Q" uben-
year at reformation were mace -
80 thare was the least ground 10 Sr,,iress
results but such attempts "et s +ba oniy adequate
Lns rat nersons of this class De perllla1eA'
senuestered and kindly cared fo:. r-+ will be
On ~ f5e building OF the Department o. oISIran
rias in which the Bureau OF I'LL nrevenr
Of that depart tment Is nt'1 from the pres
me lne M children in a courtroom In ~h1cn T eu IN.
criminals OF both sexes are te-fon CO. law was
lh the last legislature establishing
p19T 20 T1roiatIon system throughout Ihe aes l1e-
oarsons more than sixteen years o4u, -o,s fornc
Pd per fnr vagrants inebriates or persons ,I,as
l,C - iisorIerIy conduct well as otsleI -t+;C
Of the relief obtained by tne 1ssvsnaper ap-
oasTs s. sS7 50 was obtained BY Pees4ht-d t,gb me
from the central office ana 20 sG9 S5 q Besides
district otiC I'M tba Provtfent Relief Fund supplied
81 liS I9s $9 For ernergent and temporary relief
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
TO GIVE MEN THEIR RIGHTS.
CITY LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE THlNh0
SOME OF THE LAWS ARE
UNJUST TO THEM.

Men IN New-Yor may be at peace In 1helf i'i''1''
for their rights to be protected! Inc women
of the City Legislative League have SO oee
The meeting yesterday was largely attefoeu' WI
Lille Devereux Blake presiding. in lovely !ie"
gown and bonnet. The subject of the paper read oy
Mrs Helen NJ. Bent was Some Laws Of New l ofA
and Other States and How They Affect women
and Children and when Il was shown 'iat ~
woman's dying intestate aer husband may iose
the very house he has given her-as rea
goes the pf kin when there IS no CIV.
there was an outcry OF Indignation. Mrs ITO"
said that men ard women must have edua' Iisii''
and she believed that the league should enoea'o 70
have the intestate laws amended She reiateo d
pathetic instance OF nan who was iiiiiei'
rich and decided all his property 10 his "iIe 'o ~
her against trouble after his death She was ~ ~
!ndscreet as to die without having mace " "--'
Her property all went TO her heartiess hee g. -.
the generous husband ended his days in a nome 'or
aged men
Some attention was given the laws as they
affect women and the provision that a man siai'
become owner Of his wifes personal property IN
mediately on her death, II she dies in'es'a'e' -
out process of law, regarded as pal ltiCu @ - ,
obnoxious In OF the fact that wife Is en.ieo
70 only one-th,rd of her husbands personal es'a,e
IL there child and one-half If there is no cli.u
In the latter case the other half goes to the he2s
| Of kin
! An illustration of the workings OF this law "as
given wherein bride died after heE
were retained by her Husband. A piano valuaols h
tewelry much silver included IN the-. o an
joying them This almost elected groans' SO Hai
| testify unfair was II. .. an,
araendments that may be deemed desirable and tc
bring them before the Assembly at Albany N.Y., has
more advanced and Just laws In relation 10 ,t
han any other State in the Union an9 m &c nronT
| women of the state ought to know II ana oe p''10
: Of Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
HOW TO STOP CATTLE SUPPLY SHORTAGE.
NATTER WILL BE BROUGHT 10 ATTENTION OF
CONGRESS-

Chicago Nov 7-Accordins TO Information re
a,,-.1 ar The headquarters OF the National Live
s,ock Association in this city, Congress VIII nave
The Western public land situation oroushI 70 us
..to- +bts vfnter in a new and startling man
- 4 number Of prominent cattlen1en OK the
W.. ubo have been quietly investigating. are
nrepared TO show that in the last five years 'ners
- hssn an enormous decrease in the numoer OF
S..Io a. thfs country. which seriously threatens
tbs beef food supply The cause OF TINS rap ia Ge s
ci.-a N the number Of beef cattle Is Sald 70 %
due solely to the contraction OF the esterr R1I}e
roztrrr Ia nds and the increase IN tne
5s-snS The rapid settlement OF the NeSt ldS
caused the ranges left 10 become cro~ueT, 1Ii, ~
oaon~5a5 Condition has prevented the reseeuIhs %
srasses and consequently. millions OF aGrsS lp ..
go GOOD nasture have been turned INTO dLsolIo
SaSe-ts The stockr1en claim that the un
methods OF administering the puDIS = Lards oi 20
TItaL+ 70 hack OF the threatened shortage II Is
now proposed 10 have Congress take 80 -, % Jn
,,bors -1attar through COrnmlSson anu dteI
+io1 take such action as VIII lehu 70 SLoP
tbe waste and destruction now going on anu S1a 81
n,,-oga Yha establishment OF small STOCK "a
TTa HIau will also recommend goVerIlIrec a4t 1sa-
b,ffIdug storage reservoirs on 1AlS A"N7N0
baad0t1arterS Of streams
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
uor1D CLOSE ELErATED STATIONS

To cut down the running time on 'he ~
80 ,,,s rho BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company
has applied to the State Board OF Ralroad C0ail
r,tsstoners for permission 10 close the statiohS q
(,1arkst Boerum Place. Fatbush-ave LalaEette-
ave CunberIand-st-. Nanderbllt-aVe- anu 0
-, . hearing has been set for Tuesday NoyeI1oer
20 10 n m in the Borough Han tIeIleral laS.L.
aeer breckenridge said yesterday tnaL II 'T ts h.
close stations the running Iiiiie pc
ta-aen the Bridge and The East NeW-1ork loo. 20.
Tj be c,,t down from twenty-siN 70 wenly- "
The surface cars. he thinks VIII serve tIS
Ie oing out no further than Grand-aVe- as wei
q the elevated lines
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
AN OLD LETTER.

To-day 1 found letter dim with age,
Yet breathing hope and trust in every line,
And bearing its blurred and yellow page
A token of thy faith. o friend of mine,
Strong in its deathless love each tender word
Stirred my heart depths with a mysterious SPELL
Vague the first sweet notes of spTingttme
heard
In secluded dell
And then 1 walked n dreams o friend of mine,
Across the grave of long forgotten years
Once my longing eyes looked into thine.
Dimmed with the mist of sad, regretful tears;
Then swift from happy summer fields were blown
The mystic that love and sorrow knew,
The while thy soft fingers cIasped my own
In welcome fond and
1 the crimson light of morning shine
Across the valley and the lonesome plain.
AS thus at last stood, O friend Of mine.
Then suddenly the world grew dark again;
For old mad dreams by fevered longings wrought,
Swept their strange shadows Ger the dawning
day.
And the white meadowlands Of peace 1 sought
Faded awav
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two dainty sacks for infants have been received
from, N z b; unfinished fancy work from M
Slower: q box full OF silk quilt pieces, ETC. from
Pav-l.ng y Y; large collection Of miscellaneous
articles from Mrs. Crane. OF BrooKIyh' poenS
- ~, Lyrell- a hox full of silk pieces from
snrjpeded Mass without name; a contribution
for T9lia from Mrs. 5. Bernstein: hve oeoAS Is
TO- % for Mrs Frank Tilton. Of New Jer-
sey eight lars Of home made jellies from MISS e. -.
/ Dorr: large box OF rlisceilaneous aTtic4es IV
~ ,birdren Of the Indian Mission. in Souih
Dakota from Mrs. e L Totte2 Miss 81 MaIns 4srsey
~, "a t,ro boxes OF autumn flowers from MIS-
ToSr u post OF Wsstbury Long Island