davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
VIRGINIA,

Son Of Mr.. Nash. OF Elmont. accident
ally shot ard seriously wounded by his
h-otllar-Riclunond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad cuts in another tele-
ss1hic wire north Of Richmond-Move-
nent IS made to organize Lutheran church
q Iristol-LHncllburg horse show opens
under brilliant aUspices-Virginia and
Southwestern railroad completes laying Of
track 70 limestone quarry at east end of
Gate City-Boy at DanvilIe finds a tin
h3x containing five SO blls-Covey, the
alleged forger is tried at Lexington for
car-ving concealed weapons and fined
S2l-State Synod OF Lutheran church
meets in Staunton-Gihson, who assault
Cd the Gibbs boy at Newport News, has
ppeared-Ja1n estown tercentennial
rite VIII probably be at Sewells Point
Ar Albert Baker. of Winchester, mys-
,e-tously isappears-Larse dwelling
house. owned by Mrs Lucy Atwell and
occupied by Charles Jett. burnt in Caro-
line county--AIarriage Of George Bryan,
ESQ Of Richmond, and Miss Page Os-
borne il Petersburg Virginia
uaddlngs-A lawyer has been engaged
10 prosecute the Scott county citizens
who killed Wright and Templeton,. in
Deaths: Miss Maggie Dow
e, in Alexandria; H. Downs at Middle
burg: c. c. Titus, at Lcesburg; T. E.
Carr. in Loudoun; Max c. a, Bonitz, at
Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
MISS MARY MACLANE
GOING BACK TO BUTTE.
Disguised With the East-Said to Be
Wearing Lisle-Thread Stock
incs, TOOs

WINTHROP, MASS, October 22--(Spe-
cial)-Nary Maclane is going back to
Butte tomorrow. This announcement has
upset the town. For some weeks she has
been living at Crest Hail. Winthrop
Beach, listening to what the sad sea
waves were saying. and tuning her Tyre
to new rhapsodies of grand, sweet song.
Almost daily she has been going into
Boston for private tutoring in chemistry,
preparatory to entering the Institute Of
Technology for special course. She al
ways lunched at the Touraine. But her
progress in science has been so slow that
she is disgustcd, and she is disSusted
with the entire East as we'll
People here do not appreciate her as
they ought. she says, and she also thinks
it strange how long it takes eaaterners
to recognize genius. So Miss Maciane is
packing to-day. That was the reason she
could not see reporter who called to
ask her if the report were true, that she
had taken to wearing openwork isle
thread stockings. It seemed incredible. In
view of her declaration In her book
From all women who wear lisle-taread
stockings. good devil deliver me- But
she sent down word that she wasn't dis
cussing stockings with men to-day
Miss MaclaneS landlady sa. that she
was as much surprised as any one at
the announcement Of Miss Maclane's ear
ly departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
MOTORMAN BLAMED,
Held Responsible for the Col
lision in Which Roose-
welt Was Hurt.

BOSTON, MASS. Oct. PIN a report
upon the accident in which President
Roosevelt's bodyguard William Craig
was killed, and the president and Secre,
tary Cortelyou were injured, at Pittsfield
last month, made public to-day, the board
of railway commissioners find that the
responsibility for the accident rests with
the motorman of the electric car which
ran into the presidents carriage.
Euclid Madden was the motornan. His
name is not mentioned in the report.
MANAGEMENT CENSURED.
The commissioners find that the car
was gong al reckless speed and hold that
the management of the street railway
was at fault in not establishing rules to
regulate the speed of cars at a dangerous
point like that at which the accident
happened.
The report says ''The motornan had
good reason to believe that the effort
which he was plainly making to reach
the country club before the carriage met
with the approval of the passengers, in
GLIDING prominent director of the COM
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
RICHMOND.

,~o-,n,on Council meets in special ses-
.t@- tonight to act on Minor investi-
rst,nr rosolution-Dr. Hawthorne and a
s,gen witnesses 10 appear before Police
4,nard This afternoon-Harvey Brooks
has -, epileptic nj, falls, and is crushed in
an elcvs tog'--Wrenn, charged with kill
irg Frank BaGent, convicted and given
five years in the pepitentiary-Con
lion Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Binewanger & Co. to build
warehouse at Sixth and Byrd streets
MANCHESTER: John Jones' son of J.
". Jones. of Chesterfield county, shot by
unknown miscrcant---Aiiss Gallagher be-
comes bride OF Mr.. Perdue-Mrs. Chance
Teds Mr., John N. Dunning, Of Charles
ton. s C.-Negroes want high price for
old Central church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
GENERAL.

Denmark refuses to ratify the sale
Of the Danish West Indies to the United
tile Workers of America-A secret
Sritain-Governor Dole invesuga ting
alleged abuses of Porto Rican labor
ers-EXplorer Peary's satisfactory pro-
press Secretary Moody may decide the
question of speed as against power in
HaW attleships-Proceedin of the
American missionary Association
Canadian ticket agents return to Wash
hgton--Death of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Den
Representatives of the Southern
Baseball League in Charleston to pre-
vent local club-Ale2ander H Ste
Stasuary Hall--The Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company enters Tennessee-
Schooner Oscar c. Schmidt destroyed by
lra-Yorktown sails for Cuba-The
moto-rHan responsible for the collision
In which President Roosevelt was
hurt-Wabash Railway Company re-
elects offlcers-Girder falls, kills two
otered big cigar factory-Edith ".
makes worlds record on Memphis
l-aol-ArGrew Carnesie's cry for
United States of Europe-O' Brien
creates excitement in the House of Com
mons-The MolineuS trial-,-William
Hooper Young arraigned for the murder
of Mrs Pulitzer-NaVal cadets defeat
PennsyIvania-Mi Missionary Council Of
lsifz ! I''i'-S idlli ElttScbl1dl III ScS-
ei0n-Proce ceedines in the Reicilstas-
Proceedings of National Woman's Chris
tan Jnion-The Castleton Selling
Stakes at Norris Park won by Sparkle
Esher-Pron1inent physician of Ken
'n7sy attempts a nurder-A Jnionist
rotory which cheers the British Govern
,nent---Report of the Register of the
TreasGry-Two versions of the alleged
attemHt TO assassinate President Loubet
-HIsband cuts the throats of his wife.
child. and of llims@lf-Vice-Pre
Earr denies report that Seaboard Air
Line IS embarrassed by scarcity Of coal
Tommy I1eltz and Danny Dougherty
hoS twenty rounds to a draw-David
= l5ill speaks at Tammany for the first
IN, in ten years--Bond for $1,000 900
IS nled in William NJ. Rice case-Alco-
Aulic-ward Datient causes panic in Belle
We Hospital. New York-National
Wagon Manufacturers Association meets
II Memphis-Hanna calls Tom John
son an ''unmirieated demagogue and
hTnocrste. .'-Tcpee Hotel. at Fairview.
British Columbia. DESTROYED by fire and
.'~"' persons fatally iniured-Harvard
ctitats Princeton on the golf 'Infs-
50mi~al Snh1ev feted at Austin. Tex
Governor Odell makes a bitter onslaught
M ex-senator Hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
TRAGEDIES IN WISE.
Series of Homicides-Doub1y Fatal
DueI-Lady Involved.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, October %
(Specal)-A reign of tragedy is apparent
in Wise county. Va. A special to the SEN
tinel from Bristol says: John Salyers
shot and killed Mark Boston. at Mrs.
Parks clearinghouse during a social
gathering. After the shooting, Salyers
slipped away from the house. and had
reached a point one hundred yards away
when he was shot from ambush. 1t is
thought that the ambush shot came from
James Boston's Winchester. James is a
brother of the first murdered man. It is
thought that he quickly avenged his
brothers death, and fled to the mountains.
1.-The first trouble. it is said. came up
over a young lady, who was receiving at
tentions from both Mark Boston and John
Salyers.
"A negro woman put two Winchester
balls through a negro lover, in the same
town, killing him instantly.
"a pistol duel was fought by two white
men, in what is known in Dorchester as
Hungarian row. eacn one killing the 9th
er This tight occurred at boarding
house III a low quarter Of the town The
panes of these men could not be lea rned
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

would be necessary. The charter of the
CITY REQUIRES that all appropriations over
slVo snail be adopted by a two-thirds vote
OIL the members Of both branches, while a
Joint resolution without an appropriation
would only necessita.e e q majority vote Of
those present for it to prevail.
II seems certain that there will be an
vestigation of every official act Of every
member of the last Council who is a
member OF the present Council. It would
not be necessary to look into the records
OF the members who have retired, because
the Council could do nothing. The two
branches are judges of the qualifications
of their membership, and if any Of the
councilmen or aldermen have been guilty
of reprehensible practices 1t is in the
province of the Council to expel such
member and elect another to fill the
vacancy thus created.
Opinion in City Hall.
From the manner in which the investi-
cation is being discussed around the City
Hall it is evident that many startling
developments may be expected and some
of the members who are least suspect
ed by the public may be hurt worst by the
disclosures that must result from coun-
cilmanic investigation such as is provld-
ed for by the Minor resolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
FAST MAIL TRAIN ON
THE SOUTHERN R'Y.
VIII Save the Big Newspapers along
the Line from 8 to 20

NEW YORK. October 22-(special.)-
The Southern Railway Company to-day
announced the Inauguration of the first
exclusively mail train service ever operat-
ed in the South. The schedule has been
made up as follows:
Leave New York. 2:l0 A. NJ: Washing
ton, a. NJ; Lynchburs. Va, 1911 P. NJ.
Greensboro, N. c., gel P. NJ; Salisbury
4:16: Charlotte. SIS; Atlanta, 11:12 P. NJ.
Central tine); Montgomery. Ala, A. NJ:
Mobile, $50 A. NJ, and New Orleans, 80
A. NJ.
The quickest time made heretofore from
New York to New Orleans has been forty
hours. Under the new schedule the time
will be thirty-three 4-ours. This new
mail service will put the big newspapers
along the line into the extreme southern
territory from eight to twenty hours
quicker than heretofore
The equipment of the train wilt be:
Three postal cars ana one express car.
Arrangements have been made for imme-
diate connections al Salisbury Charlotte.
and Atlanta. This train will be given
right OF way over everything on the road.
First train will start Sunday. Ecvarn-
tS,o,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
PANIC IN BELLEVUE,
AlcohoIic-Ward Patient Runs
Arnuok with Two 38-Cal-
lbre ReVOlverS.

NEW YORK, October 22-A panic was
Created in The male alcohol ward at
he'!evpc Hospital, when man. who
E4id he was Peter Blain. Sc years of age,
d SPecn!ator, drew two 3S-calibre rerol-
refS from his pocket and began firing.
ne man had just been taken to the
%afq after having gone voiVatariiy to
the hospital.
just as he got inside the door. he sud
IsLiE ran away from the attendants. and
tt'ang his back against the wall. shout
% ] am Tracy. the outlaw; beware of
nc u kin everybody in sight" Then
~, ~ crew the pistols and began to fire.
."''e were seventeen patients in the
"efu and they Were in the widest con-
tu"'oh unit! Blain WAS overpowered by
y, e,t men, No one was injured. most of the
''''S passing through an open window.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
ATTEMPTS MURDER.
DR.. Ellis Duncan, of louisville, Ky,
Deliberately Shoots a Lnborer.
The Deed unexplained

PlTTSBURG, PA, October 22.-Dr. Ellis
Duncan, superintendent Of the City Hospi-
tai of Louisville last night shot and pro-
badly fatally wounded Bruce Head, a
laborer on the Wabash tunnel, near Graf
ton. Later Duncan surrendered to the po-
lice, put would give no reason for the
shooting.
1t is supposed the attempt at murder
was made to adjust some wrong done in
Louisville, where both are from. 1t is
said Duncan approached Head and MAX
ing some inaudible remark to him pulled
a revolver and fired. the ball striking
Head in the breast. Duncan turned with
out word, and his victim fell to the
ground.
LOUISVILLE, k, October 22.-Dr. Ell
lis Duncan belongs to a prominent Ken
lucky family He is a veteran of the
Spanish war and is inspector-g general of
the Spanish War Veterans, which society
held convention recently in Indiana
polls.
Dr. DUNCAN left Louisville several days
ago, telling his family he was going to
Vincennes, Ind, to be present at an
opera ton.
Head also was wel-known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Opinion in City Hall.
ATTEMPT AT wIFE-MURDER.
Desperate Act Of James G. Hankins,
of Salisbury, n. G.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oa ober Pin
furiated with his wife for leaving him.
James G. Hawkins of Salisbury, before
day this morning broke into a house here.
where she was staying, fired off his pistol
several times. took her out, and endeavor-
ed to shoot her. He held her with his
left hand and with his right put the
pistol to her head and fired. She jerked
away and the ball went wide of its mark.
E. A. Miller, at whose house the woman
was stopping, went to her relief. and
exchanged a few shots with Hawkins.
The police also pursued the angry hus-
band, but he evaded arrest until O'Clock
this evening, when he was caught at a
boarding house and lodged in jail He
insists that he will kill his wife, a
threat which he has repeatedly made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
GREAT GAS WELL STRUCK.

For Eleven Days 1t Has Deficd All
Efforts at Control.
WORTHINGTON, PA, October H.-Thc
greatest gas we'll ever struck in Arm
strong county, if not in Pennsylvania, is
now sending into the air more than 10000,
600 cubic feet of gas every twenty-four
hours. It is defying all efforts to bring
it under control. The well is on the Peter
Kerr, a short distance from here. The
gas escaping, it is estimated. would sup
ply a city of 10000 inhabitants. In the
eleven days that have elapsed since the
sand was struck more than 100000, ,0G
cubic feet of gas, 1t is believed have
gone to waste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

The Minor resolution will be considered
this evening at 1880 clock by the Comm on
Council. The session was called yesterday
afternoon shortly after O'Clock by Pres
ident Bloomberg on q request signed by
Messrs. Mills. Pollock, Peters, West, and
Williams-all members of the "old'' Coun-
ell OF 19o0-1902.
The request and the call read as fol-
lows:
Hon. S. L. Bloomberg, President, Com
mon Council, City:
Dear Sir,-You are requested to call a
special meeting Of the Common Council
for Thursday evening the I'D instant. at
7:3o o'clock to consider a resolution
adopted by the Board of Aldermen at its
last meeting, concerning the appoint
nlent Of a special joint investigation COM
mittee.
Respectfully
MORGAN r., MILLS,
r L. PETERS.
G. K. POLLOCK,
JOHN T. WEST.
THOMAS B. WILLIAMS.
October %, 1902.
B. T. August, ESQ, Clerk City Council:
Dear Sir,-Please issue notices to the
members of the Common Council to at
tend a special meeting on Thursday, Oc-
tober g, 1903. al 7:ay p NJ, in accordance
with the above request
SOL L. BLOONIBERG,
President, Common Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

Z s
The Grafton was applauded 20 the echo,
and many old men pressed forward to
shake hands with the orator, as he
ended
AT this juncture a new crowd. which
had just gotten off the rrain. flocked in,
and filled the already crowded building to
overfiowing.
Response by Richmonder.
Mr.. z. H. Courtney, of Richmond. re-
sponded to Mr.. Trinkle's address on be-
half of the Sons. He spoke of the pride
with which the visitors had been inspired
by receiving SO hearty a welcome from
the sons and daughters of the men with
SO glorious past from Revolutionary
times down to our own day.
Colonel James Mann. from Nottoway
presented on behalf Of the Sons. the
sponsors and the maios of honor. to the
veterans and --ieir sons The eyes of the
fair members here sparkled to such an
extent that they would have inspired a
lamp-post to make a speech which would
bring tears to the eyes of an Irish potato.
To Mr.. Courtney, Mr.. Robert W. Blair
responded. Mr.. Blair was a member of
the Constitutional Convention. He -elo-
quently expressed the pleasure which
Wythevile took in welcoming the ladies.
"fair as Helen of Troy" to its grand
NlOuQCdln scenery i o IHSIl lie dllIIDuteu
the southern victories at Manassas. in
the Wilderness, about Richmond, and at
Cold Harbor.
Climax of the Oratory.
The capstone to the evenings speeches
was set in the mastery eloGuence and
logic of Hon. r. c. Jackson, circuit judge
for this district. He opened by compar-
ing the resistance to tyranny on the
part of the Confederacy. to that of Luther,
to that Of the French revolutionists, and
to that of our American revolutionists.
Continuing, he eulogized the noble quail
ties of the southern people. and spoke of
the necessity of our cherishing the noble
memories of the past.
No need of hostility to the national
government. but If we must be hostile in
order to cling to the ideals of our fathers
then let US be hostile Yet there is no
need Of this, for north Of Mason and
Dixon's line the people are beginning
to look on us fairly. ale mentioned num-
erous praises of General Robert E. Lee
by prominent northerners- Mems pas
sions and prejudices are dissoVing. and
truth is growing stronger every day In
the war with Spain. the South showed
th;3t she was with the North, East, and
West
But the South will continue to honor her
beloved dead. he continued, while at the
same time being loyal to the national
government.
Mr.. Jackson then pointed out how other
States had threatened to withdraw from
CONTINUED ON THIRD PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Fcnst of Conclusions:

The Feast Of Conclusion in the Hebrew
church began Yesterday at shutdown.
Services were held at Beth Ahaba. at
S O'Clock. Another service will be held
at 1890 this morning at which Rabti
sCaEsch will preach szzs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

The Board of Aldermen, on the 14th
instant, adopted resolution offered by
John B. Minor, calling for an investiga-
tion of charges made in the special
grand jury report.
An effort was then made to have
special meeting of the Common Council
to vote concurrence. Opposition was en-
countered, and it was thought consid-
Grafton of the resolution would have to
be deferred until the regular meeting,
November Sd.
Yesterday, however, cold" members Of
the lower branch signed the call for
special meeting, which will be held to.
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

DR.. Hawthorne's witnesses. or few Of
them at least, will appear before tho Po.
lice Board this afternoon at msetiag
to which representatives of the press will
be admitted.
DR.. Hawthorne, last Monday. said his
information was gotten secondhand. The
witnesses to-day are expected to substan.
tiate statements made by DR.. Hawthorne
from the pulpit.
The meeting may turn out to be sem
sattsnal on account Of disclosures Of wit
nesses, but there is no small danger that
witnesses will assert that their informa-
tion was also gotten at secondhand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
"'''inE Feltz and Danny Dousherty
auft After Twenty Rounds.

~. gh S&NNAii. GA, October 22.-Toi:1my
J.. @'lH and Danny Dougherty boxed TWEEN
5ouhds 70 a draw before the Savannah
,.'''euc Club tonight The rules called
clean break. FcltZ Was the aE-
ESQ ESQ out Doughcitg's clever foot work
- ann from an adverse decision. The
o$ weighed In at il5 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
WHOLE NUMBER 16,O71.
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c, October "a
Forecast
yirginfa-Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Thursday, fresh southwest winds
booming west
North carolina-Fair and warmer
Thursday. Friday fair. ligh, to fresh
,ar,boast winds, becoming southeast.
The weather in Richmond yesterday
rss ccoi and clear The range of the
nispstch thermometer was as follows:
"a. NJ. -. .-......iS
. T. M...... .......oi
p NJ ...... .......D
p M......... -. -. ea
p NJ. 49,. .,,.... $500 .-.--.-- eZ
e Nir.icI.-..... -. -. $500. ...... ... .-oZ
Mean Temperature SO 2-a
IMMATURE ALMANAC. October %. 1902
s.n -iscs...6:26 HIGH TIDE.
go s.ts........5:2S Morning ..........9:32
.t.-ns iI-Sq a IGyanirc ..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Az to DIsorderly House..

Heretofore. the investigations have bea
restricted to gambling houses and saioos
doing business on Sunday. 1t looks as
Dr.. Hawthorne intends to run the rant
of sin. and bring under fro that cian
EoNTINuEp on T1IRo FAoR1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
TAMMANY RAT|F|ESI|N FULL Swing NOW

CONFEDERATE VETERAN. REuN1os
AT wrrHEv1LLE OPENS MOST
AUsP1c1ousLY.
ADDRESS BY MAJOR DANIEL.
Senator Particularly Happy In Re-
marks to the Old Soldiers.
A REALLY BRILLIANT GRAFTON.
It is Made by Judge jackson, of the
Circuit Court, and Arouses Great
Enthusiasm-Richm Promi.
nent in Opening E1erci.es-aIeet-
ing of the sons-Prescntation of
sponsors-Many Entertainments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

Sponsors-Many Entertainments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
|. | |AMMAnY Ia II LIS
HILL APPEARs IN THE wIGwAM
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
TEN YEARS.
THE HAND OF FELLOWSHIP.
Charged Senator Plat With Dods-
ing Vote to Tax Anthracite.
TWO LETTERS FROM CLEVELAND
Candidate Coler and His Associates
on Democratic Ticket Review the
Parade from the Balcony OF the
Manhattan Club, After Which u
Banquet is Served Letter from
the President is Read.
THE HAND OF FELLOWSHIP.
Charged Senator Platt With Dodg-
ing Vote to Tax Anthracite.
TWO LETTERS FROM CLEVELAND

the President is Read.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03

The w. C. T. u. Of Wadsworth will
meet in the Baptist church, Thursday
afternoon, June 5th at 3, we invite all
that SO desire to meet with us
The temperance lecture given last
Sunday evening by Rev. Lawrence,
under the auspices Of the Union was
we'll attended and his remarks were TO
the ponit. Four new Numbers were
added to the Union. One great feature
Of the w. G.. T. u. is the Flower Mis-
ions which will be celebrated June 9th.
WHAT THE FLOWER MISSION is.
This work embraces much besides
the giving Of flowers. though that idea
is central. Miss Ethel Austin Shrigley.
u national superintendent, in her last
annual report, tells US that about AGO.
900 bouquets and $1,000 growing
plants carried a message Of cheer from
white ribboners during the past w c..
T. u. year. Yet this is bu: a part Of
the department work. We visit the
sorrowing. sick and bereaved; visit in
mates Of public institutions; hold song
and prayer services in these places;
distribute fruit, jelly, preserves. gar
ments. books. periodicals, pictures,
cards. sc~rap-books. envelope brarias.
comfort powders, fans, bedding, dishes.
household utensils and furn.tur,. ham
mocks, air cushions. pine pillows. dolls.
toys. milk. lcs. grape juice anything
that will heal, comfort, help or leer.
We fill ice water barrels. engage
doctor. hire nurses, pay house rent.
decorate graves. write l,tters. sew.
meet funeral expenses. specially OBJ
serve Decoration Day. help out Child
ren's Day in the churches, sing to
homes of hut-inS.-whatsoeyer our
hands find TO do.