davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

BOOKS BOUND TO ANY DESIRED
pattern: lettering and printing s. b.
Adkins & Co.. Nos. and Governor
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

SHERRY WINE FOR JELLY. BEAU
tiful color. 81 per ga.-oa. Ceases. sixth
and Broad Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
WHAT is THE PRovERB TODAY?

WHAT is i5S 9fo'thb IO-D4
CIRCULAR and SAMPLE DIsTRIBU-
tors; 50 to 81 per thousand earned: no
canverstns: rer-racent. DlSTRlBU-
TORS NATIONAL UNION. Cincinnati.
O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

WANTED-PosITION BY 1OUc,G MAN
with reliable firm. Best OF references
furnished. Address G. A. x, care
Leader Bureau. petersburg. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

/. USEFUL P2EsEET-A MAGIC WOOD
Heater. JurseEs. No. As East Broad
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

Industrious stationary engineer held
JOB sixteen years at last p!~ nj; uses The
irdicaTtor. Address X. care Leader
Branch Office No. 10 Sycamore Street.
Petersburg Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

PRINCIPAL WANTED TO FILL VA
cancy in South Boston Graded School.
qualified education need apply. Address
II. J. WATKINS. clerk. South Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

WANTED. A SITUATION BY WIDOW
as IRE tron. honsekeeper. charge OF
Ienen derartr1e1 IN hotel. or co-npan-
ion for invalid lady: best OF reference.
Address Mrs. W. a. NJ. care this Of
fee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

able Cleveland house, wide-awake
man. with good business experience. TO
complete our travelling force for 1903;
standard limo. CHURCH & CO.. Ella
stone Bldg. Cleveland. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

WANTED. 4 SITUATION st ONCE BY
firs.-ciass man as BARTENDER; thor
business: high recommenda ticn furnish
ed Address w 81. care this Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

WANTED. IMMEDIATELY. TEN GOOD.
ab!e-b bodied LABORERS. Z clock Mon
day morning. Apply to JOHN T. VIII
SON. Locomotive Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

NO ORDER TOO LARGE FOR OUt:
facilities; no order too small TO receive
our prompt and careful attention. e
Parkinson. No. 421 North Sixth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

CIRCULATING IiSRAh1 I.
All, THE LATEST NOVELS CAN Be
read for iGc STILLS. No. sos East
Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

TIE PROPER METHOD =, PHYSICAL.
culture is ne foIHGat' IN OF Hood
health "Darisit=" Meth"I 5rinrs the
best and caickea, resu IS. No. 2lS
North First Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

FIRsT-G,Ass PREssMAN. WELL AC-
ouainted with Gordon or Horrass
presses desires position. kEMPION.
No 1875 E. Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

\ e CORN wHIsKEY FOR 81 PER
gallon. ROSENES, - S. Thirteenth
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

WANTED-PosITIor By YOUNG NAN
of Some kind: can furnish No l ref
erences, Adtress w. care Leader ba-
Tcau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHARLIE DON'T FORGET TO Euy
some of Marchetti & Bros. sc. Nix
ture It,Ss the best IN the city. No. 619
East Bread and No. 926 East Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
MALT OLA. !.

MALT OLA. IDEAL 5 BREAKFAST
FOOD. Frse ASK you1 grocer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

wANTED-A GOOD COOK. APPLY AT
No. e24 West Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

WAxcNE TIE. ONLY E,CC"SSSs'i
Fco- r,,-fst Fo-- sSrIe nr TANNER
PAINT & OH. CO.. No 1+la East Main
orr OWN SELECTION. Et.ST Sc
Mixed Ca-dr.z cro't be cuplicated.
Co1raI,a's Stores. Nos. SIS and 4O6 East
Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE De
sires clerical position or position as floor
walker during next thirty days. Ao-
dEress F. WALKER. care this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
New England Dinner.

A New England dinner will be
one Of the features of the sale of fancy
work and plain articles which is to be
held by the ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal church on Friday afternoon
on the lawn of the church. The feast
will be spread at five o'clock and will
be served until nine, and the usual deli
cacies found on the old time Yankee
tables will all be there. Such staples
as baked beans, brown bread, dough-
nuts and apple pie will be provided in
quantity, so that the people may have
an excellent opportunity to renew their
youth with the bill of fare of the other
coast. The meal will be served at the
cost of twenty-five cents. There Will be
a display of needle work at a number
of booths and the church funds are eX-
pected to be swelled considerably by the
Fair,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Nicely furnished large rooms in Elite
Building, on Hotel street, to let.
Don't forget that Rice & Perkins do
kodak film developing and printing. =
Just the thing-Hawaiian Souvenir
Calendar shown by Wall, Nichols Co. =
If you want to live on the beach at
Waikiki and with a private family, con-
suit our classified ads today.
A number of choice rooms, en- suite
or single, with good table board, if de-
sired, can be had at Mrs. Vida's, 1880
King street.
Mrs. H. H. Williams is showing some
very pretty patterns for embroidering
shirt waists at her art rooms, corner
Richards and Beretania.
Thanksgiving is near at hand and
you will need cutlery and other things
for your table. Call at w. w. Dimond's
n see lat he has to offer.
Underwriters sale of galvanized
buckets, round tubs, etc, today at 10
o'clock a. m. at H. Hackfeld & Co.'S
store. Jas. F. Morgan will conduct the
sale.
About $50 barrels of Portland cement,
slightly damaged in transit, will be sold
next Friday at noon at public auction
by James F.. Morgan. Sale will take
place in Brewers warehouse, foot of
Nuuanu street.
D. T. Bailey, one of ~the~oldest soda
water men in the business in the ISL
ands, has taken the management of the
Star Soda Water Co., and would be
pleased to receive orders for all kinds
of soft drinks for prompt delivery.
Phone Blue S71.
Everything is in readiness for the
grand auction sale of hardware from
the Hawaiian Hardware Co. fire. Sale
will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock
a. M. in the Union Feed Co.'S ware
house, near Alakea street. Will E.
Fisher will conduct the sale, n will
be pleased to show the stock to n
who may call today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Last Yachtmen's Chowder.

The last chowder of the season will
be given at the Hawaii Yacht club
house on Saturday, when there will be
the usual features of a cruise about the
inland waters. The boats Will cave
here Saturday afternoon and there Will
be every arrangement for the comfort
of all who may wish to make the trip
The chowder will be followed by a
moonlight cruise about the lochs, and
+bara viii be music and singing all the
wav. The night will be spent at the
clI,h hnuse and Sunday morning there
viii he third class yacht races over the
inside course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Promotions In Co. 3d."

The following order has been posted
at National Guard headquarters:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 10th, 1902.
General Orders No. 46.
Upon the recommendation OF the
company commander the following pro-
motions are hereby announced in Co
b" LIST Regt., N. G. H, with RAM
from November 10th, 1902:
Sergt. F. Wood to be First Sergeant.
Corp. ]. Cook to be Sergeant.
Priv. VIM. Bolster to be Corporal.
Priv. L. x. Beckley to be Corporal.
Priv. L. c. Parish to be Corporal.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
BY order of Col. Jones.
(Signed) JOHN En-
CAPTAIN and Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Notable
Fall
Styles

Another large shipment of New
Goods.
Don't fail to visit our READY TO
WEAR DEPARTMENT, restocked with
late arrivals.
ELEGANT SILK DRESS SKIRTS,
another choice assortment of
BLACK WORSTED DRESS SKIRTS,
NEW RAINY DAY SKIRTS, LADIES
and MISSES JACKETS of the latest
styles.
LADIES CAPES-Black, Silk and
Lawn Waists. in all sizes.
Black and Colored SILK PETIT
COATS.
Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
stocked with the very latest up-to-
date Goods. All the new Fabrics for
Skirts and Suits. Zibiline. black and
colored, the latest.
Venetions, black and colCred.
Cheviots. Vols and Examines, in all
the new shades.
SILK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is new will be found here, WASH
.TAFFETA SILKS. black and all colors'
Warranted to wear.
Black Silk Grenadines. a handsome
assortment to select from, only one
dress length of a kind.
Have you seen the Panne CTepes ana
Satin Liberties? They are new in black
and colors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
BERGER'S BAND.
It's Concert Thls Evening Will Be at
Thomas Square.

A public moonlight concert by the
Territorial band will be given al
Thomas Square this evening at 7:3O
Following is the program:
PART /.
Overture-"The Golden Wand"......
-. Laurendeau
Cornet Solo-'"The Serenade'. Schubert
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-"La Traviata" ........ Verdi
Songs
(a) "Kapilina."
(b) "Waianuenue."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
Co aloha No Wau."
cd "Moani Ke Ala"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-""The Belle of Bohemia.
. E EnSldEueF
Fantasia-"Rosita" ............. Missud
Mazurka-"One Heart, One Mind"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
CONCERT BY THE
FLAGSHIp'S BAND

The band of the New York, Admiral
Rodgers flagship, will play this evening
at the Hawaiian Hotel. The music will
begin at SIS. Following is the pro-
gram:
March--"Rife Regiment"........ Sousa
Overture-"Orpheus" ........ Offenbach
Selection-''The Chimes of Nor
mandy" ................. Planquette
Waltz-"Folle Ivresse" ...... Waldteufel
Cornet Duet-"Joan of Arc"....:G ounod
Finale from "Ariele" Bach
Cake Walk-"Ma Tiger Lily" -. Sloane
Selection-"Robin Hood"......De Koven
Medley Overture-"Blaze Away"
De Koven
Observation-Disclosures T~riumphal' Brooks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12

N. S. Sachs 90 oo.CT6?
Cor. Fort and Beretsnia
C+-ortc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR
PROMINENT CLERGYMEN OBJECT tt
CHANGING THE MANAGEMENT OF
INSANE HOSPITALS

y number of clergymen in this city have h1ed
with Governor Odell a protest against the plan
OF changing the management of hospitals for the
insane, which is signed by the following: Bish-
ops Potter and Andrews the Rev. Drs. Howard
Dufheld. W. :. Rainsford. Donald Sara Mackay
Lyman Abbott. w. r. Huntington, Frank f.
Ramsdell, Merle ST. c. Wright. ]. G. Camp
bell. Joseph L. Mooney. d. j. Mcmahon, K Koh-
Ter. Samuel Schulman and C. II. Parkhurst The
protest follows:
To the Governor Of the State of New-York
Sir; We. the undersigned. ministers OF relxfon IN
tne city OF New-Tork, unite iE protesting against
tne proposed change in the laws respecting the
care of the insane
IL will centralize all administration which ex-
perlence and philosophy unite to declare should be
IN democracy as far possible locazed IL will
deprive the State of the voluntary, spontaneous
service CT considerable number OF men and
women OF large experience and philanthropc char
acter Will tend to lessen public interest In the
charitable work Of the State. which ought to ba
a service in the hospitals which will liable TO
ton.
In our opinion. there are no corresponding ad-
Ihorlty now possessed by the central body, the
Lunacy commission is entirely adequate TO pre-
vent local extravagaace.
For these and other reasons the undersigned
unite IN protesting against the proposed change
IN TIE present lunacy laws OF the State II any
composition OF individual boards OF managers
they should be made after careful Investigation
and with much fuller knowledge of the facts than
is now possessed by the legislature the public
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
4 SUCCESSFUL ETCHRE,

The "dsgruntled faction" in the West End
Womans Republican Association headed by Mrs
William Trafton was conspicuously absent from
the euchre given by the society yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astoria The non-appearance Of the
would-be seceders had little effect. however. on
those present, the affair pronounced by all
TO be the most successful euchre ever held by the
association"
Mrs. +. s Merry. who is chairman of the COM
rnittee ways and means and had charge of yes
terday's entertainment. rejoicing the fact
that than S100 above the expenses had been
taken In and there were 14s persons playing, while
many paid admission simply to look Assisting
Mrs. Merry eight young girls-Miss Stella
Dow, Miss Hattie Sprague. Miss Victoria Sprague.
Miss Gertrude Hynard, Miss Reba Cornett, Miss
Hattie Onslow. Miss Caroline Baker and Miss Mabel
Wood.
Nomans Republican Association OF the State of
NewYork WILL February 3. open headquarters
above the Harlem River for the furtherance of Re
publican work. Members of the association will be
IN charge of the headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
TO CAMP AMONG PHILISTINES.

The Womans Sabbath Alliance Of this city Is
starting a renewed campaign to meet the ques-
tions of Sabbath observance which are engaging so
much public attention. Meetings are to be held be-
fore mothers clubs. in settlements and churches;
efforts are to he made to interest Sunday school
children and a series of parlor meetings will be
arranged in uptown homes. Delegates from the So
ciety will also call the attention of cergymen 10
the topic In the various ministers meetings.
The parlor meetings will probably not begin until
the opening of Lent it is the purpose of the or
ganization to hold them among society people
where there may be gathered persons not in sym
pathy with it's views.
Mrs. Darwin r. James. honorary president of the
alliance, presided at the regular monthly meeting
held at No. 156 Fifth-ave.. yesterday. Mrs Mar
garet Sangster. the president OF the alliance,
was present and i'm a brief talk congratulated the
alliance that It has struck its roots deep. She
commended the attempt TO reach those whose opin-
ions and ways differ, and decried the falling away
in this generation of the habit of church at
tendance There will be no difficulty, she said, in
making Sunday attractive for the children If they
are made happy at home on that day. She believed
that advocates of Sabbath observance have no
cause for discouragement; on the other hand. she
found every reason for announcement.
Mrs Cox superintendent of the Sabbath observ-
ance department of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
a TEN STRIKE"

The clubhouse Governors Island of the army
branch Of the New-Yorl City Young Mems Christian
Association is a favorte resort of many of "the
boys" and last Saturday was an especially pleas
ant day to them. the Kings Daughters of St.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church provided a
little extra festivity.
a soldier from Tennessee was puzzled by dainty
lettuce sandwich, and asked his chum: "Bill, is it
cabbage"
young woman who brought tiny rolled sand
witches tied with narrow red ribbon regarded
as having made "a ten strike They beat any
thing seen at the post" as one expressed it..
An artilleryman put in his cap saying: My
bunkie that. He is on guard duty"
More than hundred of the soldiers were
there, most of whom belonged TO the Bible study
class conducted by the army branch
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MRS cRoLy NEEDED NO MONEY

The family of Mrs. Jennie June Croly have pub
hcly expressed their annoyance AT the offer of
Sorosis 10 take care of their mother during her
lie. and say that they knew Of 1T they
returned the checks sent They point to the fact
that Mrs Croy left $4,000 proof that she was
not in need Of financial assistance. They at
a loss they say. to understand why it should have
been offered.
Mrs. Vida Croly Sidney. who has recently come
from London 70 receive her share OF the property,
sald yesterday that her mother had shown
sous dread OF becoming poor that amounted almost
20 20 monomania. This dread she thinks, was ex-
pressed in such a way that her club friends sup
Posed her TO be really in need.
sh mrs Croly was staying at the Gardner; where
tsIle paid S25 a week, there could hardly have
Croly.
me Womans Health Protective Association.
sSlieh took the lead In the matter OF raising a
tsalic tried to keep the proceeding secret, but it
tSsaked out and then Sorosis took 1t up. Mrs.
sStolys death occurred soon after that per-
NAahent arrangement had been made.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

package containing six new outing flannel
skirts and three dresses for children has been re-
Ceved from Mrs. d. II. Roberts. Another express
package Of lovely sunshine came from c. w. h. OF
Springfield Mass. The box contained dainty shoul-
der wraps bed socks. unfinished fancy work. en-
broidery silks and piece of new dress silk which
will be a great help to somebody's quilt work A
collection of pictures books, calendars, etc. came
from MorristOwn, y. J.; pretty bag containing
sewing materials and box of beads from Mar
garet l.. Doud. and reading from Elsie Du Bois and
d Dennis; two pairs of pretty bedroom shoes for
children and infants vest from @. r. P, of Mount
Vernon. n. y; black silk handkerchief from "A
Friend as dues for invalid: picture cards from
Miss Mary Boutwell,. and package from Sara
toga Springs without name labelled STRAY beams
of sunshine, with stamps for forwarding. and the
hone that they will give pleasure
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE COMBINATION WAS IN THE SAFE.
EXPERTS FOUND IT AFTER WORKING FOR HOURS
AT THE HEADQUARTERS.

EXPERTS FOUND 1T after WORKING FOR HOURS
AT THE HEADQUARTERS
ITO open this safe oil the hinges and locks, set
the combination at 4-l1-4+ and pull the knob.
note containing those words was what Charles
A. Wanzer. the purchasing agent and contract
clerk OF the Fire Department, found in old
safe headquarters yesterday, after expert open
ers had sweated and labored for several hours;
that and a bundles OF lead pencils that
Crumbled beneath the touch.
The safe had stood in the room at headquarters
since 1885, and whatever reposed therein had been
undisturbed. the strong box not having been
opened since that time. Mr. Wanzer wanted
secret place wherein store his valuables, and
Commissioner Sturgs told him he could the
old safe-if he could open it. Safe experts were
sent for after Mr.. WanZer had given up the use of
dynamite as impractcabe. and bent several de-
partment crowbars James w Redmond watched
while they worked having fire net handy in
which to carry away whatever valuables might be
found since it had been limited that old department.
records and perhaps forgotten department funds
might be in hiding there. To tell the truth. Red
mOnd a bit SkeptiCal about this fund business
for he knew the thriftness of Tammany
After hours of lockpicking and patient trying OF
all the combinations possible. the door swung open
Redmond knelt. CROPPED and searched and found
the note and pencils.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
PROFESSOR PEARSON CRITICISED.
CHICAGO MINISTER'S GENERALLY CoNpENrg
HIS DEPARTURE FROM METH
ODIST TEACHINGS

Chicago. Jan. g.-Professor Pearson and his re.
cent open attack the miracles of the Bible were
discussed in many of the Sunday sermons. The line
was not drawn between denominations. preachers
of many creeds in a OF churches deerning the
utterances of the Northwestern University teacher
worthy of especial thought. To the congregation
in the Isaiah Temple Rabbi Stolz said:
1t is not difficult to find in the Bible inaccuracies
sentiments that degrade the Deity to the level OF
an oriental despot. We are under obligations TO
ton to this truth in spirit Of reverence and duty
and not from a sense OF scorn and ridicule-
Bishop Fanows said the miracles were not unnat-
ural but supernatural and especially defended the
records of the New Testament
The Rev Camden NJ. Cobern. preaching before
the members of the st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church. said:
It is true that all the Bible is literal history
who would insist upon interpreting every part OF
the Bible as literal history. Many of the remarks
Biblical critic. but of inhdety pure and simple.
In another part Of the city Dr. Leach was even
more outspoken- He said:
Take away one single prop from me. II you dare
brand you Judas. Disturbed by the utterances of
lack of SUCH devil lives until he shall have
been cast into the pit by the eonqueror.
The speaker continued to say that he was con-
cerned for the weaker men and women who might
be influenced by professors utterances. and de-
manded that the trustees the university suspend
the teacher.
The Rev. DIR. Johonnot. at the Unity Church in
Oak Park talked on the theme of The Evil Re-
suits of the Belief in Infallible Bible" He said
in part:
nize the fallibty of the Bible but have made a
distinct gain. The Bible is like gallery or paint
ings. In which gathered the good and the bad
Speaking before the independent Religious So
ciety at the Grand Opera House. Mr. Mangasarian
pleaded for a wider liberty in thought and action
in regard to religious belief. He said-
The Methodists have taken the position that no
iusfder has any right criticise the Church II
man is than raiment. so Is ne more tnan
creeds II would be more economical TO part Win a
tradition than with q
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
WILL MOVE AMES MONUMENT.
~rv SHERMAN STATION, FOUR MILES
SOUTH OF FORMER SITE. ITS
RESTING PLACE.

Laramie. wyo. Jan. 27.-It has been decided By
the Union Pacific Railroad that the Ames monu-
nsnt which has been left isolated at the old Sher-
man station by the construction of the Sherman
Hill tunnel and the Laramie Bufford cuton. shall
be moved to the new Sherman station. four miles
south of the former site
The proposition to rebuild IL elsewhere than on
the Sherman Hill decided TO be wholly op-
nOsed 10 the sptrit originally led to its erec-
ton The time was too short, however. TO admit
of making the transfer before winter set IN and
the work was postponed until spring.
The Ames monument. which was built IN lssS. ana
maid for by relatives of OakeS and Oliver AneS to
whom the Union Pacific owes more than TO any
other men for its existence, is Of solid native
granite and cost 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
REPORT FROM MISSOURI.

Mrs. Clark P. Smith. president of the Kansas City
branch. reports that although she has been i'll.
which delayed her report, her band of junior work.
sunshine in many dark places. She writes: AN
old couple who longing for turkey for
Christmas were supplied with that and many other
good things by the branch. The girls making
sCrapbOOks and little comforts for an in
valid, and we purpose TO collect invalid outht
for a child. We should be glad to have the ad-
dresses of twelve fifteen children whom we
will send valentines direct thus saving extra ex-
pense to the office. My mother. Mrs. d. w. Banta.
wishes to send her heartfelt thanks for the useful
articles to her from the office. The bed shoes
have been such a comfort, while the little wrap
was just what she needed Her health Is much
better this winter. and she enjoys spreading sun
shine"
l.. c. Barker Please send THE Christian Reg
ister'' to Mrs. w. G. Foster, No 63 Pleasant-st.,
Worcester Mass who is Unitarian and who will
greatly appreciate your kindness.