davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

THE q. s. Agricultural Department
is experimenting at Nisgars Falls for
the purpose of manufacturing nitrstes
from the sir by electricity for use as .
fertilizer. Il Is thought that 1t can be
manufactured At Niagara At one-half
the price it is sold on the Market and In
almost illimitable quantities. This
would be great boon to farmers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

THE Democratic State Convention OF
Wisconsin refused to endorse the Kan
sas CITY platform. There are too many
Germans in that State to make 1t safe
for them to endorse the dishonest issue
of free silver coinpge-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

THE Republicans of the Fourth Con-
gressional district have nominated l..
h. Rogers, Mayor of Lima, to run
against CARRIER, the Democratic candi-
date. Rogers Is very popular, and
there is bitter opposition to CARRIER
among the Democrats of the district,
and as the result of this there is hope
of electing Rogers
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09
Monroe Township
5. S. Convention.

A very interesting s. s. convention
was held a. Prospect Sunday. Septem-
ber 7. Seats and platform arranged In
the grove A large crowd present and
the best OF order prevailed. Singing
was good. Addresses were made by
County President, C.G. Parker, Rev. Mr..
st. Clair, of West Liberty and A. G.
Carter. Monroe township is in the
the front rank iu.S. s. work under the
supervision of their president. C. C.
Buchanan and Mrs. Fralick, Secretary.
A generous collection for the work was
taken.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

GEN. Saunders Piatt, although an oc-
togensrisn does not breakfast nor dine
on "reminiscences. He is looking for
ward for better things He favors ex-
pansion, the annexation of Cuba lin
good timel the inter-oceanic canal and
q straight man for Governor.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

IT is expected that the Legislature
will get down to solid work on the new
code this week. We hope it will be 50
well done that there will not have to be
any codicil to IL
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

THE sehocl superiutendents Of the
Uuited States. numbering several
thousand, viii meet in convention at
Cincinnati, the latter part of next Feb
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09
DR.. sALLle n. CONNER.

OsTEoPATHIo PHYSICIAN, Register
~ ed) Graduate DIR. A. T. Still school Of
Osteopathy, Kfrksvflle Mo-. Once Chalfaut
Block. Residence et0 East Columbus Av.
Office Telephone 572. Residence Telephone So
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

To get your laundry work done
promptly go TO Huffer's laundry in rear
of court house.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

THE Pope is again reported seriously
ill., The troubles In France are said TO
have much affected him.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
secr-rarx Of state.

Secretary OF State,
LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Huron County
Judge OF the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM B. CREW. Morgan COanfy-
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
HORACE ANKENEY. Greene CO1nty.
Member state Board OF Public WORKS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

Tom JoHsSTON, the new boss Of the
Democratic party, is millionaire
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09
EAST LIBERTY,

G. w. Packer, wife and daug hter,
and Ed. Patrick and wife were guests
Of Aaron Patrick and sisters Sunday.
Clarkson Williams, of Mt. Victory,
visited z. LaPort and wife Sunday.
C. b. Smith visited his mother in
Bellefontaine over Sunday. She is
very sick.
Rev. w. Cranston and David Middle
ton, Of Broadway visited here Sunday
Mr.. Cranston did the preaching.
Mrs. DIR. Ewing, of Greenwich, i;
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Potter.
Miss Helen Bissell, of Bellefontaine,
visited Reams sisters Wednesday ant
and Thursday, OF last week.
Abe Drake and wife, of Springfield
are visiting Mrs. Dave Patrick ant
other friends.
Mrs. B. L. Reams and daughter Wis
tied friends in Bellefontaine, Saturday
Mrs. Ibbie Hamilton and son, Hugh
of Delaware, have been visiting her,
and returned home yesterday.
Miss Mabel Pellets, of Macochee
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Wood last week
Mrs. 8. q. vanica and her sister
Miss Allie, visited the State fair.
Mrs. Elizabeth witcraft- Boyd. OF Mi
Victory. visited X. p. Wooley and tn
Lanes last week.
Mrs. Minnie Hewitt and daughter
Miss Carrie Maris, OF CApac, Mich.
after Q months have visit returne,
home.
L. Lane visited friends near Uniol
Chapel, Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Harris and family have re
turned home after weeks visit.
Mrs. Cora Wood-Skeen and infau
daughter, Lydia, of Cleveland, visite
their parents and grand parents la:
week.
Miss Harris, OF Cleveland, has yisite
her brother, Wm. Harris.
Miss Ella Patrick has been disable
from work, due TO fall.
The commissioners ought to contrt
the white washing Of the East Libert
and Walnut Grove turnpike and see I
it that there are not just rs large stone
brought on as were taken of, unless th
point is 70 increase labor and contras
currency. DoMINy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09
HOPEWELL,

Miss Jessie Stevenson is trimming
for the McCaulev Wholesale house in
Detroit, Mich. Then she will trim at
Carey, o.
Mrs. George Kennedy returned Fri
day evening, after a pleasant visit with
relatives.
Quite large crowd from this vicinity
attended the State Fair I thursday.
Miss Pearl Richards left Monday to
commence her school duties in the West
school building, in Bellefontaine.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09
RuEFAIo LIVE STOCK.


East Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. e.-Cattle-
Receipts 80 head. Nothing doing.
Veals-25c lower Tops E.759s.00. fair To
good s6.50s7.50. common to light s5.0oa6.0o.
Hogs-keceipts 2.6oo head Active. heavy
50 tOc higher pigs and Workers 25040c higher.
Heavy S.05Gs.i0. mixed and Workers $500
son. pigs SIS. roughs td-2566.75. stays $50
S Is. grassers' s7.0cG76o. dairy S.soG7.15;
closing strong
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2lco head
Sheep steady TO strong. lambs l0c higher
Lambs S5.65G5.75. fair TO good 5-2J6550
culls TO common S3-50d45O yearlings A006
As wethers @. 75G4.o0. ewes s. 00s3.50. Sheep
top mixed 2.2593.50. fair to good t3.00G3 %.
culls to common sl.75e2s5.
TOLEDO MARKET.
Toledo. September 6.-wheat-Fairly ac.
tive, weak Cash &c, September asc, De
Corn-Dull. easier. September 6o6c. Decem
L ber 4iAc.
oats-Dull. easier. September ssc. Decem
| ber 3lkc.
Cloverseed-Active. firm. October $50
January $50 bid: No. 2 timothy 81 IS.
Rye-Quoted at SEC.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-09-09

Ian 8. 1909
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

r. s,,r,r,or wear TO be thrown over the shoul-
ders at the seashore or In the mountains on
veranda. promenade or on deck pretty llght weiBhl
Algerian shawls shown In all the delcate
coIors and In black and white Fancy weave SILK
sha wis crepe. and silk and wool Shetllld slla" s
are charming and always servlceable ana easy vi
adiustment But II takes woman OF natural
grace shawl well me EI m % tbot ~
manta shawl Is an arr IN i iISeI nkf t'
of the fan, which possesses wonderful possip''eS'
The most exquisitely painted viennese fans are
shown which harmonize beautifully with an the
dainty summer dress fabrics especially the French
oreandies that suggest ever blooming beds OF now
ers There are lovely japanese SILK iahs painted
and spangled which a great saving to the
costlier lace and ostrich feather rams mat are
best for winter use Carved bone or wooden sticks
mount these summer fars pearl moLnts being re-
served for those of lace and feathers. sachet
of favorite perfume thrown IN Ie AZ ran evePX
wave of the pretty toy. The really new deslsm Is
a Sticks Than those at ne side. On foundatio
on silk are flowers of applique race win tIie .
OF & Satween the petals of the blooms The mount
of of these IS mother OF pear fa Ioveiy
triae that hangs from the wrist by ribbon or
sh1in fam Of ks siI s With eGsngs sen poppss VIC
let's Hlies-of the-valley or other favorite movers
which are perfumed with the door OF the mower
chosen.
II Is no longer possible to pass the summer with
one or two parasols and be considered at all
..smart" The old fashion OF having a parasol to
match every dainty costume or frock. and In
special textures and shapes for every occasion mas
been revived by an edict OF fashion that no one
who asnires to be smart" dares gainsay. Dres-
den stripes with Dresden handles. are among the
many varieties of lace. chiffon taffeta and all
manner OF embroidery and fancy combina tions
mounted In varied shapes and many fancy handles
=, ,,rtoue workmanship. Coaching parasos are
dome shaped and always plain, II smart" There
are few silver and gold handles SEEN those that
are chosen being very expensive and Tor summer
The other materials better. as both gold and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Y. ". c.. A. CONFERENCE.
DELEGATES FROM MANY PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY AT LAKE GEORGE.

Silver Bay. Lake George, n. Y. June 30 (SpeciaD
The largest Eastern conference OF college women
held under the auspices of the American
committee of Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions is in session here. Already $50 delegates.
representing all the leading women's colleges of
the Northeast and Canada. have arrived. OF the
delegates present 60 are from Smith College.
80 from Bryn Mawr IS from Mount Holyoke. 30
from Wellesley and p from Eassar
The conference leaders Miss Efhe *. Price
and Miss Harriet Taylor. national secretaries OF
the Young Womens Christian Associations Miss
Thirsa F. Hall is business manager The confer
ence is being held under the direction of special
student committee. among whom Mrs. Robert
E. Speer. Mrs. r. NJ Harris, Toronto; Miss Mary
L. Babcock Mrs. II. p. Beach, Mrs. Frank Gay
lord Cook, Cambridge. Mass; Mrs. James Stewart
Cushman, Englewood, y. j; Miss Mary Breese
Fuller. Smith College; Mrs. John F. Goucher the
Woman,s College, BALTIMORE; Mrs Edward A.
com Smith College Miss Caroline Hazard Weiles
aolmquist, Miss Mary i; Howard, Miss Grace
Mott. Miss r. f. Morse Miss Isabel May. Mrs.
Margaret f. sangster, Miss Margaret Hines Shear
man, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. j. Ross Stevenson,
Nj Miss L. M strong. MTs n NJ Waser6qry ate bury Mrs. Mrs
/. Woolley. Mount Holyoke College. The Rev. DR..
Prominent among the delegates the following
from foreign lands: Miss Anna Stone, a native
Chinese girl; Miss Sorabj, Hindoo; Miss hwai.
! a teacher. from Mexico; Miss Vaseya, OF Bull
Hill, national secretary for India. Others who will
take active part in the missionary institutes are
a missionary i'm japan; Mrs. Wellington White
formerly Of China, now secretary OF the Woman 8
cry. of the Yale Volunteer Band, and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Taylor. of China:
ary and aiumna conferences in the morning, plat
FORM m mfePgs G ana three M w lRlf classes & ne Latter
Of New-York. and Miss May Bodgett, OF Detroit
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Packages OF reading for children have been re-
ceived from Mrs English, of New Haven, Conn.
and Mrs. Ruchart OF Sea Cliff Long Island; box
OF clothing hat brush, work basket. silk pieces,
etc. from Mrs. Sanxay, OF Brooklyn; bound books
and magazines. from VI. T. Olcott also of Brook
lyn fine game, from Flushing. Long Island;
basket of fresh vegetables. from the kitchen gar
den Of Mrs Carothers. OF Princeton n. j.; also
boxes OF cherries. These helpful gifts were divided
among some poor widows who support themselves
and children: a box filled with crimson ramblers
honeysuckle and brown eyed Susans from Mrs J
Carothers two boxes of illustrated books ribbons
cards, etc, without name; box from S(Ottsvi!le,
N Y; n package Of Outlook without name.
which will be passed to student box OF
reading silk pieces, etc. from Miss Crane, of
Brooklyn; several pairs of shoes and stockings
from Mrs. G.. +. Glenn: silk tie. from Mrs
EIlxn Heath: illustrated magazines. from Leila F.
Morris; a small box of flowers, from East Hamp-
stead y. H. puzzle pictures for children, from
John Krelf OF Connecticut; six pairs OF wristets.
from Lizzie Bailey. of Maine: some clothing for a
little boy, from Miss Barry, of Manhattan: un-
finished fancy work. without name; hoTer seeds:
from Mrs. s. Bernstein; box of sunshine
powders. from Mrs Henry Goodeli. OF Pasadena
and a box of excellent clothing, from Newark.
N j., without a name
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
SERVICES HELD AT N0RTHFTELD.

GBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
East Mortified, Mass. June 30.-rhc regular pro-
gramme carried to-day at the students
conference for the first time. Immediately after
breakfast came the missionary institute and con-
ference OF association work. The normal Bible
classes occupied the next hour. The regular morn
ing platform service was held at II o'clock At this
meeting W X Moody announced the opening to-
morrow morning of the Northheld Summer School
This school VIII continue through August. and viii
be addressed ~ the ft|E. G. Campbell Morgan. the
Rev John Kclman, Nj. A. of Edinburgh University.
Scotland. ana W. W. " hte. of Montclair, n. J..
Harlan J.. Bcacn Of NcW-York, educational secre-
tary for the students volunteer movement, gave
the morning address What Is 1t 10 BE a Mis-
siOnary?' his subject.
The afternoon. as usual was given up to sports
There three baseball games between different
delegations. The twilight Round Top meeting was
devoted city missions. The Rev. w. ID. Elsing.
pastor of The De Witt Memorial Church Newly ork,
was the speaker The evening service in the audi
torium was addressed for the first time this yeai
by the Rev q. Campbell Morgan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO % BRANCH.

President Of the T. S g: Since the last report.
in March. our membership has increased from 100
to 245 members. Among them there many
earnest workers and during the last term 1 have
had evidence of their kindness those around
them and to their classmates. Many OF their
tributOns have been used for local purposes, and
have been sent to those who were most in need
of little sunshine One OF the earnest workers
is Miss Frieda Ubel. who has made some beautiful
dresses and articles of underwear for society.
Another member who is worthy Of special mention
is Miss Lizzie CHASER; her contributions have been
numerous and beautiful well useful. 1 feel,
and In fact know. that all the members trying
to bring happiness and sunshine those they
meet and TO those around them.
on Friday, June 90 the first public entertain
ment of branch given. 3I5 p. m. in
the school assembly room. The parents and
friends were invited, and a pleasant afternoon was
spent Mrs. Scheel. Mrs F. 5. Pell, the principal.
and the branch president addressed the Sun
sinners. The programme follows; Song,
'Speckled Eggs" Class h 3: Sunshine Quotations;
song. The Jolly WOodcuttCr.'' Class F. 2: reCita-
tion. "A Real Little Fairy Helen Schaar; song
Gods Love" Glass f 3; recitation. They Didn't
Think; play The Sunshine Fairies Glass A;
addresses song. God BE Our Guide" Glass A.
(Sarah NJ. Osborne president p. s. No. 9S Branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
RISKED LIFE FOR FRIEND
ONE SWIMMER RESCUED AS DROWNING
COMPANION WAS PULLING HIM DOWN

ONE SWIMMER REsCUED AS DROWNING
COMPANION WAS PULLING HIM DOWN
Thomas Manning, tWenty-s1x years old. on No
531 West Twenty -sixth-st., drowned yes
terday while swimming in the North River at
Thirtieth-sU. His lifelong friend, James Murphy,
of No. go West Thirty-sixth-st, who was bath
ing with him, went 10 his rescue and was almost
lost in the attempt. He taken to Roosevelt
Hospital in a serious condition Manning 5
body was not recovered.
Both had been in the water some time when
Murphy heard Manning, who some distance
out. shouting for help He at once swan out
and grabbed the sinking man. He managed to
get hold on Manning. when the latter half
turned and threw both arms about his rescuer's
neck
Both sank together When they came Up
Murphy shouted for help They went down
again In the mean time Peter MacVeish. a
watchman on the pier had heard the cries. and
two sailors small schooner had put out 10
the struggling men in rOwbOat As the pair
cane up for the third time the in the boat
reached over and grabbed 9Iurphy's hand. They
drew him toward them with Manning hanging
10 him. As the face of Manning came up out of
the water the men in the boat started q. he
sight and Murphys hand slipped from cir
grasp Both fell back into the water bL, ne
of the men again grabbed Murphy This & ne
Manning's hold had become lOOsened and his
BODY sank
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THE LONDON POLICE.
O London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
As the Duke of Cambridge came out OF West
Minister CITY Hall yesterday large crowd had gath
cred and conVerging streets were thronged with
a tumble of vehicles. Suddenly from toward White
hall came that wonderful carrying cry which tells
of the approach Of the fire engine; Policemen waved
hands right and left, and wide lane was magicaily
cleared toward ST. Martins Church. Up narrow
ST Martins lane buses. hanso4is. broughams and
bntchers' carts made a solid line far the eye
could reach, leaving the left side free; The fire
engine hustled through without slackenng speed
then all was confusion again. An American who
saw this grasped the hand of an astonshed police
man We'll give you all your ships back" he
cried 'ff you peelers'n come to New-Ya.< and
work streets for US ike that
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
SOUTHERN RECTOR TO CONE TO BROOKLYN

The Rev. Thomas ]. Crosby. of ST. PaUl's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Selma. Ala, has been
chosen to succeed the Rev. DR.. Charles W. Homer
as rector of St. Jarlea's Church. St. Jamess Place
and Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn DR.. Homer who
served the church for more than thirty years, has
been made rector emeritus.
Mr.. Crosby was born in Maury County, Tenn
and educated at the University of the South
- - '--....... He sraduated from the General
TheOlogical Seminary in this city in 1888. For two
years he was in charge of St PaulS Chapel Trim
ity Parish and then went to Alabama He VIII
begin his work in Brooklyn the first Sunday IN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

silver are apt to soil the white gloves that still
mold their own with immense popularity. There
are two lengths of handles. the short and the
long, the long ones having the effect OF the Dr.
rectoire cane. finished with enamel crystal
china heads A plain handle is always in the best
taste. when an expensive cannot be chosen.
All the dainty white parasols only charming
IN their proper place finish to any elaborate
costume. All black parasOlS in chiffon and Chan
tilIy laces most attracti' occasionally is
seen with a lining of pale pink. but the unlined
oiack is smartest; although for dressy
there Is nothing more charming than sunshade
of white taffeta, with big Jack roses strewn
over the edges as a border
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ADDRESSES AT ALUMNI MEETING.

Silver Bay, y. Y, June 3O.-rhe attendance OF
the students section of the Young WOmen's Con-
ference has reached nearly 600. To-day. in the
alumni conference, Nh. Pcase, OF the Bible Normal
College. Hartford Conn. spoke The Bible
School Educational Necessity" Miss May
Goucher, of Baltimore, spoke The Mission of
the Sunday School" In the missionary conference
Robert Speer, Of New-Yor spoke on The Success
of Foreign Missions Among Women In the stu
dents conference Miss Frances Bulge, secretary of
the Young Women's Christian Association of the
Southern States, spoke work Among New
Students in College Association" ]. f. Griffths.
of Chicago, chairman of the American Committee;
Joseph Cook Of Boston, and other guests were pre-
sented in Introduction service at Vespers. Miss
Harriet Taylor general secretary Of the American
committee, and Miss Helen f. Barnes. national sec
retary for extension work. spoke on Christian
Life Work for Young Women.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THE CURE FOR LONELINESS.

Selfshness is one great cause Of loneliness. II a
builds walls around himself so that he may
keep all that he has TO himself, he finds that
he has built walls around himself which shut out
all that might come in him from others So
the cure of loneliness may be the overcoming of
selashness. The medicine for this disease OF lone
lneSs Is potiOns Of generosity. of thoughtrulness
for others. of self-sacrihce taken in large doses
Even when the loneliness comes from the bitter
ness of loss and sorrow. forgetting SELF going out
of self and doing for others is the only that
God has given on earth for its heang.-(Sunday
School Times
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
nN CIR H0ESERO4TE.

Abandoned streetcars utilized as summer
homes in certain localities in California At Ark
town. a summer settlement Rear Belvidere the
cars have been run onto scows which are anchored
in the bay. The number of these houscboats
has increased until the unique watering place has
a goodly population. The arc fitted with din
ing and sleeping apartments. Since not drop Of
ram rams Tor weeks together. most Of the time Is
spent out of doors.
Carville. near San Francisco consists also Of
car homes. but they rest terra hrma. and are
easl.y shilted 70 suit the whms of thor occupants.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
NOT THE SANE KIND OF BRIDGES.

The who is employed to send newspaper
clippings concerning the Bridge Department to
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal provided a good
laugh for Mr.. LndenthaI and his office force yes
terday The clipping man evidently does not keep
in touch with current municipal happenings. for
in the batch of clippings that came To the bridge
office Yesterday that were headed
bridges Gets His Park" and small Park for
Bridges The clippings of course referred to Al
derman Jimmy" Bridges. who few days ago oh
tained an appropriation from the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment for small park in his district
I'm RrOOklVn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. &. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. IL the above address is carefully
observed, communi I ca tions intended for the
II. :. = will be less likely to astray. The
Tribune sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshne.''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
WJLLI4U n. CL4RK'S EST4TE.

Justice Martin J. Keosh has vacated the stay Sc
cured by the Washington Life Insurance Company
against Mary ). Clark and John +. Sexton. as ad-
ministrators of the estate of the late eXCOrpOra-
ton Counsel William n. Clark. to keep the surplus
money from the sale OF the Empire City raCetrack
in WeStcheSter County The court directs County
Treasurer Carpenter 10 pay the of S23 l4S into
the SurroSaJe'S Court in this city
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Mrs Frank Thompson. OF Leonora mot Elnora).
Nan. sends many thanks for the helpful reading
sent to her BY T. s. s members: Nellie McGrath
the little cripple GIRL had her birthday made espe-
cially bright and sunsh!uv b. the receipt of many
pretty gifts and CHEEKY letters. and she wants
every one who remembered her to know how CRATE
full she is Miss Florence Poucher writes that
words fail to express her thankfulness for the
substantial help sent to her sunshine greet
ing through the general office. and only GCd knows
how great her need is. owing to sickness and
poverty. She reports that few birthday letters
were received in which stamps iuclnsed, but
she has been too Ill to reply