davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

All goods are alike to PUTNAM
FADEIESS DYES as they color all
tibers at one boiling. Sold Ivy druggists
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

Ms. window's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tssthing. softens the gums reduces inflammation
sxsys pain, cures wind collie. Use bottle
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

narrow black velvet and u tucked white
chiffon vest strapped with silk cord were
other details. Green certainly has the
lead among colors. II Is especially charm
ing in delicate transparent fabrics made
over white or silk chiffon OF the same
tint. Beside the dress just described
appears u batiste cOlored silk null and
batiste embroidery, emerald green velvet
supplying the shield and white chiffon
the stock and sleeve puffs.
Fashion Notes.
Don't wear tight shoes. They make a
young face look old, drawn, and wrlukled
In few hours.
Pretty, thin pineapple silks are charIn-
Ing for summer wear. and they are 10 be
found in different pale cOlors.
Don't rub the lines in the wrong way
Or they will become more, instead Of
less, prominent; rub around, up. and out,
Alwsys.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03
Caturrh Cured.

Dyspepsia is the parent Of many
disagreeable qualities.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

Use the famous Red Cross Ball Blue. Large
a-oS. package cents The Russ Company,
eosth Bend Ind.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03
tN&N44@%ee4&4~4-44-

sOiHC. IL =. fILLFH fkfLN.
\ Good Tonic.
Fe.ru-na is natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity OF every nerve in the
body.
Through the use OF Pe-ru-na the
weakened or oyerwUrked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
flow of blood according to natures laws.
CsnEcstions Immediately disappear.
Caturrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh. acute or chronic,
are promptly and permanently cured.
IL is through its operation upon the
nervous system that pc-ru-na has at.
tanned such a world widc reputation as
sure and reliable remedy for all phases
Of catarrh wherever located
Ii you do not derive prompt aud salis-
factory results from the use of l'eruni,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving i
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

A cubic foot Of pure gold weighs
] 2O3 pounds
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

Lots Of women say they will never
wear mourning, but vixen tAe time
comes thsy give IN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03

Public money is like holy water
every one helps himself to it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-03
THE YOUNG MANS AGE
DEMAND FOR YOUTH IN EDuCA.
TON AND BUSINESS.

An Unbiased View of the Really Re-
markable Movement that Is Now
Taking Place Problems Which Its
Existence Bring Into Being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
P. ". LIS $50 SHOW.
MEMBERS GREATLY DISAPPOINTED Al
RESULTS OF WOMAN's EXHIBITION

MEMBERS GREATLY DISAPPOINTED Al
RESULTS OF WOMAN's EXHIBITION
As The Tribune announced some time ago. the
Professional Womans Leagues share in the prohtS
earned by the much lauded Womans exhibition
given last month in Madison Square Garden VII.
amount to something nearer 30 cents than So'V'
as originally boosted. The portion of proceeds no"
in hand is in the neiRhborhood OF $50. but olliS
are not yet all in. and contracts were signed
by Mrs Edwin Knowles. the leagues president
as we'll as by Mr.. Brady. the organization may
even have to face deficit.
Also as previously stated in The Tribune Mrs
Knowles win shortly accompany Mr. Brady 20
Chicago where under their Joint management an
other woman's show will be produced. but the
league has Indignantly refused to have anything
to do with the matter. The receipts Of the Wom-
ans show held here admitted TO have been
over $4,000 The difference between this figure
and the $3.50 now in hand is partly accounted for
by the cost Of the plant, the scenery, etc. when
is valued at something Ike $1,000. Many or ths
lea que members who were loudest In their lauda-
lions OF the late show are now grudgtnEly ADMIT
ting that their quondam honorary president was
nor so far wrong when she declined to have any
thing to do with the scheme and regrettinE from
a point of view. as well as many others
that n was allowed 10 supersede the league an
nuaI fair at the WadOTf-Astoria. Inc pronJS iIoin
this amounted last year TO more than 5000. ana
that too without half trying one hard worked
member put it We'll we've learned = SSsyJi L,nI
it's bitter pill to swallow. considering al the c'-
cTIT1 Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
IN MEMORY OF THE PILGRIMS.

TT is a pleasant custom with some Massachu-
sets families TO place a few kernels OF at
each cover of the Thanksgiving dinner table and
eat these kernels. standing. before the company
sits down TO enjoy its feast, as a memorial rite 1t
d very short memorial service-it doesn't take a
minute-but 1t is a more extensive tribute than
most persons accord to the fading memories of the
Pilgrims. The poor Pilgrim Fathers With their
pinched lives and bleak housekeeping how very
remote and shadowy they seem in these opulent
days! Even in the old Bay State. where Pilgrim
Fathers and Thanksgiviugs indigenous. they
have taken on a certain spectacular unreaty for
most people 1t is hard to appreciate their true
value tastes and virtues and whole mental and
moral scenery so at variance with our own Some
times the poor. Ratchet faced Pilgrim Fathers
seem as alien TO us, their many times removed
children. many Parsees or bushmen. Only,
when one has aspirations after patriotic societies a
few Pilgrim Fathers-and mothers-in ones family
tree do come in mighty handy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
sT. MARKS THANKSGIVING CONCERT

The annual Thanksgiving concert in sid OF ST
Marks Hospital will be given at Carnegie Han
November o. at sI5 p. m. The hospital resources
have been taxed to the utmost during the last
7,aar n alleviate the distress and suffering among
the moor. II IS earnestly hoped that the con-
cert proceeds will be sufficient to cover the present
deficit occasoned by the increased cost OF sup
niles and the exceptional number OF demands by
the needy OF all sects and nations made upon tho
bosritaI during the past months. Dr. Hertz. one OF
the conductors OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
will direct the orchestra Of eighty sooists making
his concert debut In America on this OCCASION Mile
suzanne Adams Miss Marie Munchhof, Miss
Marie Malirer Anton Schott, Richard Burmeiste ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

whom would have organized a committee OF per-
named such as Dean HOFFMAN President Warren.
OF Boston University: Mrs Ames (or Dean Ames, OF
ze. OF Cambridge President Hazard. OF Wellesley
Of New-York University; Bishop Lawrence. Mrs.
Arthur Brooks (sister-tn-law 70 Philips Brooks)
But one person. not a subscriber alone was
the intimate associate OF General Ioring. chair
man OF the Boston Committee, which briefly ex-
generally protested. Mr. Lane of the i've on thar
committee, was most hostile 70 me he Is now
OF the late secretary. and the lifelong friend OF
my Offices The three consulted together The
other gentlemen simply accepted Rohnson's tnvi-
tauon 10 go upon the committee Professor Good
accepted without Rnowine the various circum-
stances attached To the reorganization. Three OF
The seven members We're not subscribers; another
had recently joined; three are connected with the
museum; two are now abroad 1 now mention
late had not secured enough antiquities Tor his
6Isn @eo 5+- S5W C9 1t;15itIssp smon-
the museums pro Ia 81 tb Si Ibsefiptons TO the
Fund in their respective localities, and adyo-
point Is that the Robinson committee is Bos-
ton committee. not an American and their cir
p99rtant share Of It's THE society,sl results"
singulariy- I was written to from his dahabeah
in 1897: From the beginning You have GepFs-
could with justice prOpriety be made without
office lat the beadI" He then signed the petition
that l. Loring. be chairman OF the Boston
Committee
What I have said 20 you IS really all there =
TO it Is this not disingenuOUS IN answering Ins
question what caused my removal as Vlce-presi-
dent?
The fun causes leading UP to the reorganization
OF the American Branch not given here; they
known 10 several eminent local secretaries ana
members. who convinced that propr1ety ana
justice my side and that i was right IN
stating to the London Committee either that my
authority honorary secretary must be main
tanned. 1 appoint the office secretary; or that
captures that committee" said DR.. Hayes Ward.
nothing of fUrJive methods in al my labors Tor
the Fund GSs3-1S02); only open, honest. manly
dealings and
A statement why I could try longer TO con
duct the affairs OF the Office of the American
Branch may vet have to be made For the cause
OF the Fund I hope not. I needed respite from
the toll Of nineteen years; did not seek Tor
place on any committee formed mere; but my
honorary post of viCe-presldent was voted from
because Robinson wished me removed from
both nv positions a prominent subscriber. the
Rev -. writes 10 fOrCiby: This IS a more
egreGiOus blunder than that OF 1891. II the Lon
don Committee DESTROYS OF offending the
American subscribers. they could hardly have
chosen a more effective method. II does seem IS
senUial that the subscribers generally should Know
the affront which has been put upon them IN ths
fudfgnity showed to YOU Respectfully yours.
Founder OF the American Branch, E Z r. ana
its late Vice-PTesident and Honorary secretary
No. 525 Beacon-st-. Boston. November. lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THANKS FOR CHEER-

Mrs NJ E Whiting. OF the Pro-Cathedral Home.
has sent cordial thanks for the barrel OF heipIul
sunshine received from the Yorktown Heights
branch. II contained many articles for the poor
.n15ran ard their mothers The Massa chusetts
member who received money for her rocking chair
writes in a grateful strain OF the unexpected gift
and she prays that tho greater blessing OF giving
may rest on the givers." Mrs. Mcqueen OF Row
land y c., sends special thanks for the box OF
sunshine received by freight from the general Of
fee Tho contents greatly pleased her. Lonnie
Pursley, OF Alabama. sends good thanks for all
the bright sunshine that reached him on his birth
day He saws he received Tots OF good letters.
books tokens Of love and little surprises, which
made the day bright for him. Miss Flosse Miles
OF Fernwood n Y. wants every who wrote a
letter or sent greeting TO her her recent birth
day 10 know how much she priced the remem-
brances. There were pleasant greetings from Miss
De Ninney OF Bnghamt0n; Mrs Corduan OF
letter from Hartford Conn. without a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Ella 3. Thompson. Of Manhattan mas SET
& .'to ha used toward the support OF some I'M
fortunate chIId": e. A B.. 81. as cheer for an aged
woman: e NJ NJ. 81. as Thanksgiving cheer Tor
some sick one: c. F. L. East Orange N j. u tor
a poor family; Mrs J. Cunningham OF nova
Scotia so cents. and Miss Daisy Waiolnan. %, ot
r,r,.,eo1a rI;u conn 80 cents as dues for 1893;
"S,ra+t1,. NJ Nassa chusetts has contributed $40;
M. R." Of New-Jersey, IS; Miss Mary Osborn. OF
Blnghamton IS IN the name Of her dear sister mrs
Janray who recently passed to the higher me-
l. Gilman 81 IS A. H. Of Manhattan 81 9 4be
zone Interested in T. S. s. Work q, TOT t tt1e
primary department OF the First Baptist GhurGh
Of GIoversville n. Y. through Miss n r. SpOSS
giving cheer for poor family This gooo act IS a
renetitiOn of the cheer sent last year by the ch-
dren OF this church. and their thoughttul reIneln
brance Of some needy ones IS greatly appreclatSeu
nv the r 6 s One Of the poorest families on the
list where there six children, has been selected
to receive this sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box Of cheer including books games. useful
and fancy articles. from Miss Mamie Flynn.
Mrs. E. l. Totten. Roger l. and Wesley Totten.
OF Jersey City: pretty scrapbook. from Maude T.
CIoub OF Orange. n. J.; game. from Bessie
Chism. of the East Orange branch; cooking mag
azine with % cents in stamps from Burlington,
Vt; an express box. flled with great variety OF
sunshine. from Harrison. \. Y; two pretty baby
afghans. from the Berkshire Hills, Mass; a box,
hlied with gifts the children Of Ragged Island.
bahamas and several contributions for the emer-
gency box from - Friend of Children" Asbury.
n j: n package OF woods and yarns. from Mrs.
A. B. Robbins, OF Connecticut; magazines, from
Mrs s. Field. OF New-J Jersey; five pairs OF dainty
bed socks for little folks. some eyeglasses and
stamps from ''E a B. OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
4 MUSICAL SERVICE.

The musical programme OF the regular Thanks
giving service at the South Church Madison-ave.
and Thirty-eighth-st, at Il IN. to-day is as fol-
lows
Organ prelude 'Pastorsle Guilmant
Anthem Declaring (chorus Beethoven
Jubilee Cantata Weber
Ascription, Praise Ye the Lord' soprano and
.tNiflesBeI
'Ye Shall Dwell in that Land" soprano. tenor and
Parting chorus star spangIed Banner Key
organ postlude ALLEGRO Pomposo West
First uuartet-Airs. Gerrit Smith, soprano; Miss
Marguerite Hall. contralto; Lloyd Rand, tenor;
Francis Rogers, barytone.
Second quartet-Miss Minnie Berg, soprano; Mrs.
Theodore Edlich. contralto; Henry A. Eberhardt,
tenor: Sherwood Hamilton, barytone.
Frank r. Gilbert, assistant organist. Frank r.
White, librarian. Chorus of fifty voices
This is under the direction of DR.. Gerrit Smith.
organist and choirmaster There will also be preach
ing by the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CBAFFEE TO REVIEW TIE TWELFTH

review Of the 18th Regiment by Major General
Adna r Chaffee U. s A. who lately arrived nom
the Philippines and Eow commands the Department
~ The Fast with headquarters on Governors Isl
and will be held at the armory on Thursday even
ing December 4 This viii be the hrst National
Guard regiment that General Chanee has reviewed
and Colonel Dyer, commanding the lzth' mas IN
wired all the commanding officers OF National Guard
ORGANIZATIONS in Manhattan and Brooklyn to Be
present He has also invited all the officers OF the
army on Governors Island, and these and other
special guests viii be entertained at dinner IN tins
arnory after the review. Early In the evening
Colonel Over will entertain General Chafree. Gen
erai Charles F. Roe and several others at dinner
at his home. Following the review there Will %
dancing In connection with the military cere-
monies the regiment Will receive the prize oIerec
by the State for the best shooting among orSanl6
JiopS OF the guard by teams OF twelve men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
IT'S 4 CONSTANT GAZE.

"a sick baby takes just double the care required
by a sick adult" said the superintendent or
babies hospital the other day. An but the feeoest
adult patients feed themselves for instance
Int every drop of nourishment baby takes mas 10
be fed to it. You can't put baby to bed and leave
it-you have to watch 1t constantly 1t takes one
nurse all her time to look after three babies Some
times peope wonder the staff and equipment and
CIItIay REQUIRED to cure a baby. but IL is all eZ-
nIained by this fact-that infants require so much
more attention per capita than adult patients re-
v41ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
4 THANKSGIVING

Lord. what shall our THANKSGIVING be
This gray November OF Inc year
Whate'er our offering to Thee,
Be II sincerei
No ernptv frankircense of praise,
NJ sounding words tricked out by ART
T2I1+ inst some homely simple phrase
Straight from the heart.
No music Of triumphant tone
In swelling Octaves swept sIons'
Rut lifted 10 Thine unseen throne
Some low, sweet song!
Through Thee all blessings bouuteous'
An beauty and all bliss we share.
And thou hast granted unto us
The boon of prayer ,. e.o,,ar-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NoRn4L cOLLEGE 4CADEnIc DAY.

Academic Day observed at the Normal Col
lege yesterday afternoon. This festival. which
marks the anniversary OF the establishment OF the
academic course celebrated with the usual
banquet and with informal toasts by the class
presidents. the presidents societies members OF
the faculty and President Hunter. According TO
custom there a distribution OF yellow and
white chrysanthemums. and the NTH year stu
dents donred for the first tims thsir aesdsu1te
gowns and mortarboer6s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NOTICE.
-fC1inton ScoIlaru-

All letters and packages intended for the
r. 8. =. should addressed to The Hrlou"o
suD.bfpe socIetx Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is careAnlA'
observed. communications INTENDED TOT ri r. q
IT & : will b. less likely to 40 astray. n NJ
Tribune Sunshine society has no cOIIaeett"n
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Thank God for the one who is cheerful.
In spite of life's troubles, 1 say
Who sings for a brighter tomorrow.
Because of the clouds of to-day.
Such life is a beautiful sermon,
And this is it's lesson to me:
Meet trials with smiles. and they vanish;
Face cares with a song. and they flee.
-(Open Window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
4 THANKSGIVING DANCE.

you might as well enjoy yourself with the mem
bers of the Morningside Club at Colonial Hall.
C)ne-hundred- and -frst-st. and Columbus-ave. to-
night" reads a small red and black and white
leahet which is also headed Hop Skip Dance. -
.fNVhy not?' and signed Good Time" post
tune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
FOR OTHERS

A New-Jersey member has received suit OF
clothes extra pair OF trousers white vests and six
shirts from a generous Connecticut member. The
same member win forward summer suit to
Southern member, and other articles of clothing
where needed. A Manhattan branch president has
passed on carpet, hangings and other things
TO a consumptve to make her room more COM
Portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
OTHER MONEY.

Two T s S members Of Park Hill Yonkers.
have sent 50 10 be used toward the expense &C
count IN distributing sunshine A Rhode Island
member contributes 81 as special cheer for con
srnntive. Miss Sarah Osborne g "A for badges for
public school children. and "a. W. OF Long ISL
and 3 cents Tor postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

At Gods Providence House. Broome-st, near the
Bowery Miss Mather when seen yesterday, was
already busy in the preparations for the annual
dinner ''to the city at large" From noon until
guests cease coming or the good things give out.
Thanksgiving dinner Of turkey and cranberrtes.
potatoes turnips coffee and ince pie is served to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
REQUESTS.

Miss A. G. Ward. of No 10 F'rederick-st-, Newark.
N j. makes the following requests: Shakespeare
calendar leaves from October Il to October o. 1902.
to replace some that were lost. and French and
English Bible. She also asks II some member will
lend her THE Life Of Spurgeon,' by his wife. y
dressing SaCQue is needed by a member in
Maine who is i'll from oVerWork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Cravat racks are the latest in burnt wood nov
elites and form a seasonable feature OF the gifts
for men. They are of various lengths according to
the supposed size OF the recipients collection gen
orally about eighteen inches Square apertures
hold the ties and brass rings or ribbon loops sus-
pend the rack the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Two undressed dolls needed FOR two httle
girls in Connecticut-some branch members Will
dress theu1-and a dressed doll for a little girl
six years old. In Michigan. Her father was killed
IN a cyclone year ago and her mother died soon
after She has been adopted into the FAMILY OF
Mrs II s Smith and IS much loved for her sunny
sweet disrostion. She is now called Hiida sun
shine smith Small dolls for the Indian children 5
branches are much desired The box going to a
South Dakota branch must leave by December L
such as aprons ribbons. thread needles. thimoles.
nuf1ers hoods, woods. colored crayons. picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN'S
BOX PLEATED WAIST. NO. +292,
FOR 10 CENTS.

Box pleated waists made with shaped yokes are
exceedingly fashionable. and have the added merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

F. J. p: Please send the wrapper and woods you
kindly offer 70 Mrs NJ. r. Gammons. OlneyViue
r /. and she will appreciate your kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

OF being gener-
ally becoming.
This ylis h
model IS of re-
soda p Q a u de
cygne. with yoke
of tucked cream
mousseline a n d
shaped bands OF
reseda b TO a O.
q ] o [ y stitched
with silk. and is
" o T n " i { h n
skirt of c ! o I h
matching I h Q
bands. but the
design suits both
odd waists and
entire gowns and
all the seasons
( a b rio 5. The
quantity of ma
terial required
for the medium
H.. =. g. 80 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Al the Seamen's Christian Association No 500
West-st, between three and four hundred Of those
SO fortunate as 10 be on shore for the holiday will
1e served the usual dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Tr the Duane-st- Newsboys' Home there Will y.
The usual turkey dinner provided yearly oy Mr.
Aston, and Mr.. Guggenheimer will give the BOYS
one Of his ''hustling" talks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

NJ 7'-'- WAIST 81 inches wide
four and one-half yards q inches wide or two and
three-eighths yards II inches wide with half yard
Of tucking or lace IS inches wide for yoke
The pattern No. 4292 is cut IN sizes for g.
"a S. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New ork
Tribune. If In 9 hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp. and we will mail by Latter postage
In ssalad SnveIopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

The officers OF the Juvenile Asylum One-hundred-
snd-seventy-sixth-st. and Amsterdam-ave have
prepared for a busy day. Besides the morning ser
vices and the royal Thanksgiving dinner this is
visiting day for the institution and about fifteen
hundred guests, mothers and fathers and cousins
and friends. expected The care of these with
the supervision Of the $50 inmates promises one of
The busiest holidays the house ever saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND.

MAN TO DIRECT ITS AFFAIRS-sTATE-
MENT FROM THE REV. DR.. W C.
WINSLOW. WHO FOUNDED THE