davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
CORONATION TOURNAMENT PLANS.
Several American Boxers Seek FiStic
HODOrs in London,

London. May 29.-The programme for the
coronation tournament. in which boxers and
wrestlers from different parts of the world
chiefly America, VIII compete, was finally
agreed on Today.
The contests will be held al the National
Sporting Club. afternoon and evening he
ginning with the afternoon of June -. when
there will he boxing competitions between
representa- uveS Of Yale. oxford Cambridge
and IRE Enrlish public schools In the
evening Spike" Sullivan CAmericauD and
Jaoez White will compete for the I3i-pound
championship of the world. and Denver
Ed Martin and Bob Armstrong (Ameri-
cans will box for the colOrcd heaVy-weiCht
championship of the world
on June - joe WaIcOtt and Tommy
West (Americansl will meet for the weller
weight championship of the world on June
- Frank Erne tAmericanb and PAT" DAILY
tthe English lightweight Champion will de-
eide the lightweight championship of the
world
The final event. June -. will be n bout be-
tween Tom Sharkey and Gus Rubin
tAmericans,. both of whom are now train
ing here: the winner TO meet the winner Of
the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight for the neavy-
weight championship OF the world
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
JEFFHIES IN CAMP
AT HARBIN SPRINGS.
Champion Tells How He Is Prepar-
Ing for His Coming Fight
With FitZsimmons.
ny JAMES J. JEFFRIES,
Worlds Heayy-W eight Champio On

Harbin Springs, Cal. May 29-I am
back al the camp in Harbin Springs once
more. with the task Of getting myself in
condition 10 whip Fitzsimmons before me.
For training ground l am satisfied that
it cannot be beaten. The air here is as
pure as a mountain brook. the waters are
the best I have ever tasted for keeping
fellows system in order, and the surround
ings are healthful and enjoyable. To sit
down and gaze upon the scenery is a treat
after a hard days work.
How am I going to get into shape to meet
FitZsimmons? l shall follow the identical
lines ! pursued in preparing for my battle
with Ruhlin. ! have tried all the methods
OF training and ! am convinced that the
method ! adopted previous to the mill with
Rubin is the best. Living in a camp hunt
ing on the SIDES Of mountain all day puts
a man in far better shape physically than
planting himself in some public hotel and
running and riding over dusty roads all
day.
For all around exercise ! know of moth
ing better than hunting. In the first place
the air you breathe Is the purest in the
world. II gets a fellows lungs and breath
ing apparatus in the finest kind of shape
Then tell me how you can develop your
leg muscles better than by climbing over
the rocks and ridges of a Western noun
tam. ilnd!lN, hunting gives you a quick,
steady eye-just the sort man needs when
he goes into the ring,
BY the way, l understand that Fitzsim-
mons is going TO do some hunting too 1t
begins 10 look as if h. had adopted my
style Of training. Here he i just the other
SIDE of the ridge, not twenty miles away
from me. But there is not much danger of
our meeting before the date set. To cross
that mountain means about Ten hours of
the hardest work a man ever put in and |
don't believe either of us is going to under
take ii. l don't suppose Fitzsimmons will
need gun 10 hunt. They tell me his mes
meric powers are such that II he sights any
kind Of wild beast it Will walk up to him
and surrender without ado.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

The Spaldings Sunday afternoon defeated he
anxious to hear frorn teams out Of town. VII
liam }. Feeherty q No All Cottage avenue Is
captain Of the Spaid!nss
The Louisville Sluggers Juuic-s whose man
aGer is NJ Judge OF No. $50 ST Fe d!nand street;
are desirous OF meeting some team in the Z and
The Benton Juniors Won sundays game from,
The Benton Juniors lineup on the occasion was
az follows: Ecof. c. I; 81, ciair. c Heaton.
calvin sa ; HatseIa s:s ~. and :'i; i!riea 1. Fl
The Wabash Baseball team viii play, their
Iarz The Wabash lIne-up follows: sharp, ., :
fgrd D. ProSstr. $: Mcfarland. lb.: Eagan; 2h
T. The Wabash team Is looking for competitors
ri George shirko of No SO Russell avenue
wishes = siEn a. pitcher with some team in the
The Western Brewery team Of Fe!ieviIle H.
y aFSs's Us 70 iri arTanfe ans seres q sSmes for ne
ores ana New Baden aEEresations are pre-
The Regulars announce a thorough crganizat. on
i9r i,9r the season WITH the following players: \.
LElier Il e Ryan. CT. L. Boyer. ri. l..
9veleIS &.I: i ,5a5 SHINES % Pnmet,e Pam = r.
leEu!ars want 70 hear from the Bentons. Web
The Tally Ho team has an open date for next
Stnd$S. and WOULD like 10 meet some hrst-ciass
The South Ends. o. which Earl J. BOYER Of
No tSl4 South Sixth street is manager. have
which viii be played in CarorG-Iet PARK. They
would like 10 hear also from other teams in The
The Grace and Cross, nine viii play game
Sunday afternoon at O'Fallon Park with Hoeck-
man ana Ee~deT and Hickman and EIier:nau
batteries for the respective mines.
The Sharks Brothers baseball team will meet
iatters park in coiiinsrie f and Sbo2e M
and Jokerst and Moore viii he the Shanks Broth
ers' batteries As both mines are evenly matched
4 good game Is expected
The West Ends are seeking games with some
strong out-of-town Team for June and - which
dates are not vet filed. Al 6. Meyer OF No. .2a.
Michigan avenue if manager # the West E-ds
Mt. .s.. -taHH
stronr team Nav be reached Nc 4250 Nebras-
Ia avenue any evening.
Ed Rohdoux Of No 52s North Second stree.
manager of The ShTewsburys, would like to ar
isated a strong picked sunday by score
The Conleys would like 10 hear from all good
teams playing in the 10 and l. year old class
manager.
The Platt q Thornburgh Juniors would Ike
to hear fIoI team in the 17-year-oId class.
Ed Pidsson o: No. %ly4 Clifton place is manager.
The Waterloo Ohsrts would like 10 hear from
ali strong amateur and seuiprofessional teams
in the city after June B. the Ben Millers Ends
Dodson- -Brauns. Lemps Consumers and Butler
Bros preferred. Doctor Il. E Livingstone of
Waterloo is manager.
The Eagle Rs would like Ia hear from Leb-
frst-class out-of-town ciuh. W. Schu>tte caro-
OF The Aetna Powder Company. No. IS Laclede
building. is manager
The Globes viii depart this evening for Keo-
kuk, la, where they viii play Friday. Saturday
and Sunday.
p. $ Do7ns- OF CoIIinsviIle. manager of the
Baseball nine OF that place. would like TO hear
from strong teams desiring games The club has
Bros. o. St Louis and for June with the J. T.
Hicks nine Of St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
MEETING OF IRISH LEAGUE.
O'COnnell Branch Members Listen
10 Several Speeches.

League met yesterday q the Y. NJ. !. puild-
ing, No. 36is Page boulevard. Julge Thomas
Morris presiding and listened TO several
speeches for the good OF the cause Letters
expressing sympathy and Offering sdvice
were read from CongreSsmen Cochran,
Deugherty and Sha aCkleford. Mr.. Cochran
discussed the situation at some length.
while the other comm munications were brief.
Judge Morris ard Joseph Flynn addressed
the league. and the fact was pointed cut
that within the last few months the mem
bership has increased more than 100. The
hops was expressed that a majority OF
Irishmen in ST. Louis would join before :he
year closes. The administration was de-
nounced for not assisting the Beers in their
struggle for Independence
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Travis and Douglas Win the Days
EnnorS Easily.

New York, May 29.-The 16 players sill in
the race for the Metropolitan championship
al the opening of to-day's play at Tuxedo
Park could not have asked for better
weather or better course conditions. In the
early play ". J. Travis, the amateur cham
pion. had little difficulty in defeating The
veteran. }. NJ. Ward of Fox Hills
+. ;: Douglas. the present Metropolitan
champion. had an interesting match with
{. L. Tappan of Westhrook. The score
stood dornlie in Douglass favor. ana
then. thanks 10 phenomenally long put
by Tappan; dormie :. The mex, hole. which
was haived, gave Douglas the match.
TraylS's record score of 16 made yester-
day was twice equaled in the morning play
by F :. Douglas and r. A. Marceilus
The match between Travis and T. 5.
Watson. Jr.. in the afternoon. was very
close. both men playing careful and 1t
times brilliant golf Travis was one up a
the turn. hut topped his next drive So that
Watson won the tenth hole and made all
square. Travis won the eleventh Watson
the twelfth. Travis the thirteenth. the
fourteenth WAS halved. had his opponent
dnrmle. The champion won the eighteenth
and the match with total score OF 7S. The
semifinal round will be played tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Takes Intercollegiate Championship i y
in Both Singles and Doubles

Chicago, May 2a-Representatives Of he
University Of Michigan won the champion
ship in both singles and doubles in the
Western intercollegiate tennis tournament
at kenwood to-day. Danforth, who won
the championship last year FOR Michigan in
singles carried off the honOrs again to-day
He vas paired with Proctor Of the Univer-
sitr of Chicago and Won out by steady. fast
play.
After losing the first two sets in doubles
Wherry and St John of Michigan toak a
brace and won the next three sets giving
them the match. Their opponents were the
Bailey brothers Of the University of Iowa.
Summarize
Singles. Darfurth beat Proctor. O., 7-s.
G.. IS
Doubles: Wherry and St John. Michigan.
beat Edgar Bailey ana J. 7. Bailey. iowa
U-6 SIS G-3. 6-4 6-4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

appreciate thoroughly
little ORCEa combination Of the whole the wheat and
barley malt Wheat contains all elements for the
and regulation Of every OF the body combines these
such organ overwoked
exercised the Of digestion and ASSIMILATION
malt blended with the whole of the FORCE"
the stomach perfect health Malt the best natural TONIC In the
of FORCE chemical changes take place
malt which ordinarily brought about the first
healthy digestion This 0od therefore, quickly assia,cd
still the the body sufficient them
perfect condition
"FoRCE" requires nofookins, and delicious
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
n -. n mis- $ N Of the esnuins
S M1 Laxative Br0mO- Qunine r.blsa
~ ~ &//V1S~stha . \

couple Of uurheldsrS had to he found as
wHn as pitchers 10 succeed Cock and Rob
ertsOn- WinslOw. substitute catcher. has
feen doing fairly well behind the bat. while
GarVan. strong pitcher. fsS been the
main stay in the box
Captain Guernsey. at third. has been play
ing good game and doing everything in
his power 10 hold the team UP. Metcalf. at
second base. Cote, LETT field; chittsnden.
first base: Miller, short stop; all are new
comefs, although members of either class
teams or the second team. Wear in right
field. has been substitute. but Barnwell
AZ center field j. the lone survivor of the
varsity outfltid of Il year ago. He is play
ing q star game but batting poorly.
Princeton is an odds sn favorite and the
analysis of the teams given above warrant
the odds Of . To 4 on the Tigers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
JOHN BRATTON WINS A PRIZE.
Captures Second Honors With Uni
corn Team nj philadelphia Show.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia May Z9--In atmosphere clear
as crystal and canopied by fieecy cloud
fiecked sky. the scene at Wissahickon
Heights to-day as the fashionable crowd
surged around the promenade and defiled
into the boxes. took on its old-time garden
party complexion. The contests N the arena
We're decidedly more keen than heretofore,
and there sufficiency of high-class
horse7esh to satisfy the critics.
ST. Louis was represented by an eXhib-
itor John Bratton, who won the second
prize offered by George c. Bolt for the best
unicorn team. with a gay leader and useful
wheelnrs. The competitors in this event
were of excellent material
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Toronto. Ontario. Nav 29.-Weather hrirh; and
warm. track fast al Woodbinc to-day summary.
Firs; race. six furioEgs-Conmons won Sner-
pard. second App-laClS third Time I:lsIa
Second race, four and half furiouss-,;old
Cockade won. Aysrshire Lad. second; Prince Ar
thur. third. Time. :ali
Third race. s;eepiechase. about twn rlilss-Ris-
ing sun won; Tare's Creek. second; ". II. Dixon.
third. Tin 5:05is-
Fourth rsce mile and quarter-Red Robe
us
Fifth race. mile and a s!xteenth-feEuile won.
Ohnet. second: Frank Mckee. third. Time l:5s.
Sixth race. seven fUrloDgs = MaIentic won,
Z0'I .. second Anna Lsuretta, third. Time. ga.
Seventh race six furlorgs-TGm CosgruVe won.
Messrg. second. Obstinate Simon, third. Time.
No..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
AFTER JARRETT AND HARLEY.
Club to Take Legal Action
Against Detroit Players.
REPTRLlC SPECIAL

Cincinnati O.. May 2s.-It leaked out to-
day that the Cincinnati club is contemplate
ing legal action against Jimmy Barrett and
Dick Harley two Of the outhelders now
playing with the Detroit team Of the Amer
lean League.
According to the decision of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania in the Lajoie case.
Barrett and Harley are legally the property
of the Cincinnati club. Both iuT-ed the
reserve clause in their contracts % play
with the Detroit Tigers. Both men treated
The local club rather shabbilN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

day morning
The hoys said their parents were dead
and they Were seeking work. Harrlell
placed them in his wagon and brought
them 10 the Carondeiet Police Station. Up
on investigation il found that they
ran away from the home of their father,
Ernest Nsumeister. at No. 219 Russell ave-
nue on Tuesday. Captain Pickel turned
them over TO their father. who took them
home
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Motor Rncck Mt Mashington.

Washington Msy 2g.-HJWard Freeman OF Port
land ore tonight defeated Nat Butler of Bos
ton in tefl-mile motor-paced bicycle heat race
Butler had trouble with his motor In the fifth
mile and he lost foGr-laps before the machine
riehted elem Turville and A. Zimmerman
of Baltimore on a tandem motor defeated A.
Burrows OF the city. riding single motor
Time, 500. RurTows's machine broke down at
. H. .r7T Of he G-u- rnffs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.
Brothers Said They Were Orphans
and Homeless.

James Harriell a farmer living hear Mat
tese ST Louis County. picked up Walter
and Erwin Neumeister. l. and II years old.
while he was driving into St Leuis about
tnn miles south OF TIE city on the Iemay
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Rube Ferns whip. owen ZiesIer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin. Mo. May 29-Owen Ziegler OF
Philadelphia and Rube Ferns OF Weir City.
kas.. met tonight in what was to have
been twenty-round go in the club the
aier under the auspices Of the Joplin aeris
of Fraterual Order of DaEles. but in tha fifth
round Zieglar wont down for the count.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

EEFUBLlC SFECIAIs.
Columbia Mo. MAJ 9-Robert W. Russell has
been elected captain for next wear of the state
University track team His home In cam
srou. Mo. and for the past two years he has
been Of the hest upon the team. Eis
work largely aided In winning the last
meets from the University OF kansas and in that
of this wear he won The mile run in 500 %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

At Birmingham birmingham l. Little Rock .
A. Atlanta-Atlarta o. New Orleans s.
At Chattanooga-Chst ttanooga :. Shre7 -no-t ..
A. NasEyi!!e-NashEIlls l6. MeIlnh.s y
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

locals down to five hits to-say. The visitors hit
Gibson safely six timez in the sixth inning Al
T. H. T.
Kansas City ....-..s % ;
81 Joseph ..-.....-o b-T 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

ST. Paul. MINI. Nav 29-St. Paul won cling
EinE match from Minneapolis this afternoon. A.
tendance. 1.00o. Score:
H Il E
81 Paul .-.-....-. Q ! ! ..--1s 20 .
Bstteries-CoEan. CTibhins. Stimmel ana Hur-
ley: Clark. Newiin and Zaluski
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Weir Pottery Plant Destroyed.

Monmouth. Ill. May 2s.-The entire plan,
of the Weir Pottery Company was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $1,000; in
sUrance S9t.O0-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Joplin. No. Nav 29.-The hail game post.
rCneG here to-day on account Of rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

REPCELIC SFECTAL.
Natchez. Miss. May :e.-At Nstchez-Natchez
At Baton RouFe-Batou Rouge !. Greenyilie (.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

REET- Ri.IC SPECIAL.
SedaIa. No. MAY :a.-Th~ reorranized Ssialia
team lost game TO Nevada today by score
@: 2 to S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
REprEIIr sEEcIAI.

ETpCRLIC SPEC1All
Cu--sicana Tex Nav 2e-The Fort Worth Pan
thers lost TO the COrsicana Comanches to-day hv
q 10 to ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Az Davenport Davenport = Roc5 Island 20.
Al DeCstur-D~catur Is. Evansville =
Al Cedar Rapids-Cedar Espids >. Rockford s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
BARRON-GUENTAI..

ST Charles. Mo. May 2S.-Niss Lena
Guental Of Kalamazoo. Mich. and Mr.. F.
j. Barron of Kansas City We're united In
marriage az the Fifth Street Methodist
Church. parsonage by the Reverend II /.
Davis late Wednesday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

EEPI- BLIC SfECIAL-
St. Charles. No. May 2e-Niss FTeda F.
Hsusing Of Fast ST. Louis. H.. and Mr..
Henry j. +. WsidapEei OF St Louis were
married here ny Justice Fred Knoap Thurs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Indianapolis G. CoIumbn. :.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nav 29-IndianspoMs won
In the tenth. after Columbus had broken the tie
in the same inning. Phster walked O. Brien and
with one down Rabh cracked a triple and Wood
ruff scored the winning with a long outReld
hy. Attendance 1.100. Score:
H. H E.
Indianapolis =. 0 20 0 Is 3
Batteries-SutthoE and Heydon: Ptisier and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Britt Wins From LaviUpS

San Francisco. Cal. May 29.-Britt wo
in eighth round. Lavigne's arm failed him
He claimed sprain. hui was clearly beaten
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Louisville. Ky. May 29-Flaherty ouypitched
Bugh.y in another pitchers battle this afterno 7.
and Louisville the third game OF the SCI l. :
hv three TO one II of the beet games
seen here this year Attendance, l-5Go. Score;
Louisville ...........I eoeo - ;
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The '.haty" OIL Co.'S
Books close Saturday for June dividend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

A. Lincoln. Neb-t 'nivtrsity of Nebraska 10.
Drake University OF Des Molnes. Ia. 6.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Ever notice how song will with aouses the
memory Of pleasing asked the first -nehter
Take that little the New York roof something like this
"Eveybedys swfa good
bonher
4
Don know
N
10 m
Tunes nothing particularly
night the wild Only can explain
FORCE mighty good breaa food has dainty flavor
and hayu the kind OF dish
down not because he wants to eat
leaves mighty and my mind ITS the memory Of that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Denver .. Milwaukee =.

Denver Colo. MAY 2s.-Denvar won an easy
victory from Milwaukee, to-day Prestou's work in
center field Vas a feature. Attendance. 500 Score:
r. H. E.
Denver .............0 o o . 5 .
Milwaukee ........O l O. /
Batteries: whiteifdge and Mcconnell SWORN
sted ana Hanfo-G
Kansas City 4. st. Joseph
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Nav 2e-Chinn held the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Bstterle%-fI IaheT1y and Schrlyer. Hughey and
Grafnus.
The game Was called at the end OF the eighth
inning 70 allow The visitors 10 catch q train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Omaha Neb.. MAY 2s.-The visitors were TN
able 10 secure hits when bases and
were SHUT ont. The game was fast and the fed-
ing snappy. Attendance, 900. Score:
Eruaha ...........o - o
rs Moines ........0 0 1-g
Nsatieries: Brown and GondinE: Wilkins and
Ilpheck
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Colorado Springs Colo. MAY cs-Colora 60
springs-Peoria game Postponed; rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

MINOR GAMES
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
REPORT OF HILL BRANCH.

The Hill branch of Brooklyn never fails to pre-
sent a report Of splendid good cheer work accom-
plished. The president. Mrs. Annie l.. Mason. has
the following account of Sunshine work for
the month:
The regular monthly meeting of the Hill branch
was held on Monday. 18th, the home OF Mrs. ].
tjcuIariv interesting as the visiting committee for
the month gave an unusually fun report One help
less invalid has been moved to a more confortaole
dows were contributed by members. and com
Portable bed was given by the branch lot tne
sides earning all they have. The room Is so bright
and cheerful. such a change from the former dreary
delight She was moved night as 1t was neces-
sary to carry her in a chair, and she said: When
the "a" street was lust via / had not seen any
walking in the street in twelve years. and now
lie here and watch the good men going 10 theiT
work and the little children going 10 school and
just say over and over. God bless the dear ladies'
who did 1t all 1t was found that the daushter
was badly in need OF glasses. and an oculist has
kindly offered to examine her eyes and furnish the
The euchre committee reported additional re-
ceipts from tickets sold. making the TOTAL amount
added treasury more than 335. Coal grocer,
les. fruit and matted milk. shoes. clothing and
medicine have been sent TO needy ones besides our
regular contributions 10 the support OF severaI
II any one has an invalids street chair to pass on
We would be glad 10 receive II for the use OF a
member. 1t must he large enough for man and
rubber tires are necessary. The branch VIII siadiy
Miss Eliza Twait a member OF the Little Fathers
Lights of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church
senting us with her first piece OF crochet work II
is a handsome afghan for a baby's carriage, and
will be glad TO pass 1t on to some one who VIII
appreciate its beauty. member, Miss Marie L.
De Comps. has resigned to become president OF one
The In Memoriam Circle" of the Park Slope
BROOKLYN is to be carried on par paruGuariy S IN 'he
1t was decided TO hold no more meetings until
October and committee was eppQinted LOT Sa SaCn
the usual during the long vacation.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
AN 4RuEyJAN ORPH4N4GE.

Women OF this city who have been interested in
the orphanage established and maintained by Or.
and Mrs. Robert Chambers in connection with tie
Boys High School, at Bardizag. Turkey-in-A Asia,
will be glad to know that the annual report just
issued shows progress in every way. This orphan
age was opened six years ago when In less than
three days seven thousand Armenians were butch
cred in the streets OF Constantinope, Haskeui and
Fgin At first the only shelter old tumble
down silkworm factory; the only food bread and
water. with a vegetable soup once day. while the
clothing was just what the poor natives in the
adjacent provinces could muster from their scanty
store.
In the years that have elapsed. through the cxer-
tions of Dr. and Mrs. Chambers. Miss Sophia Newn-
ham Of London and the generosity Of the nanyes
average not more than two & piast&ers & az S Gents
educated. Several hoys have left this year to earn
reeve eighre" y nG% SHSs Vis b & M t zee their
Joy over a garment the unaccustomed good
out and gain healthier color Little Garbs. Tor
Instance. comes from stamboul His mother.
delicate widow. earned bread for herself ana her
ishing food this child had some strange affection
full. His mother writes most gratefully.
perhaps to unseasonabiy mild weather, and a crowd
OF little ones great deal OF time has been spent
In dressing cuts burns. etc. and fighting insect
life OF various kinds an unpleasant but necessary
help from native than ever before. for the
cause Of the orphans Of the massaeres appeals to
Of $50 or 500 year to support family OF hve or
the voluntary subscrp3ons for the orphanase show
s G hs se & was h shs Emitting
k and s b IGr b
is very small.
THE boys themselves have done all the tailoring
little apprentices also have worked on the premises
orphanage Oc Considerable 6i1Sse shoe Sil ."US ''S '