davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
4NOTHER CTT n STG4R.

Another cut of points in the price Of hard
grades o. refined sugars was made yesterday morn
ing by & Il Howell Son Il Co.. representing the
National SUGAR Refining Company. The cut which
brought tn, price down TO 80 cents a pound for
graduated was promptly met by the Arbuckles,
and the American Sugar Refining Company. while
not altering its list prices. announced that il would
make concessions OF ten points on hard grades
These cuts are taken in some quarters TO indicate
another move in a determined contest between the
cane and beet sugar interests. As was announced
several weeks ago 14.oo0 barrels OF California re-
fined beet sugar are in transit 10 this city.
half of the quantity overland and the other half
by sea, and 1t is reported that as much as
10000 barrels will be put down here in the near
future" The California refined beet sugar. how
ever. II has been demonstrated cannot be sold In
this market IN competition with the cane product
on the basis of prices except at a consld-
era HE loss II may noted also that this is the
season of light demand for refined sugar. the can
ming being over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

ment prepared IN conjunction with Edward ~
Shepard. in which it was stated that ubeI
suit had been brought against California pa
per. would prevent the production OF witnesses
here for some time Mr.. Beckwith said he with
drew from the case. He Immediately left ths
room
Vernon NJ Davis the president OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. vas
well prepared to present testimony regarding
the financial responsibility OF the school and
it's moral character He placed on the stand
Edward Parker, who az one time was banker
of Little Rock Ark but who is now living In
Boston; Louis F. Fitch at one time the book
keeper Of the Point Iona school, and mem
Der Of the inner circle Of the United Brother
hood. known as the EsoteTic Circle; Mrs. Fitch.
Lena Morris. who was the janItTess Of No. 1O7
West Sixty-eighth-st. when Mrs Tingley lived
there IN 1898. and Dr.. Henry Hugo RuethIin
OF No, 1O1 West Seventy-hfth-st. who had lived
in the house adjoining that occupied by Mrs.
Tingley in Sixty-eighth-st.. and who told Of her
efforts 70 hypuOtize him Mr., Parker. at the
time of the split among the Theosophists when
one wing followed Mrs. TingIey. made an IN
veStigatiOn in order TO decide which wing he
should recognize According to his testimony.
he found that Mrs. Tingley's career was such
that he could not support her Mr.. Fitch told
OF the rites and beliefs which Mrs. Tingley
fostering. and the dog known the purple in
spiration." which Mrs. Tingley told him
tanned the spirit OF William @ Judge, the head
Of the American TheOsOphists. who had left her
the dog on his deathbed. Mrs Tingley had said
she was guided by its inspiration. Mr.. Fitch
said that the institution was supported by gifts
and thar its income was more or less uncertain.
Only enough had been paid down the prop
erty TO secure II, he declared 1t IS understood
that there viii be no appeal from the decision
OF the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
WOuAR'S DAY Ar PRESS ciIB

Woman's Day at the Press Club is always re-
garded as a treat by those who attend, not only
because II is free show also for the reason
that IT is generally a good Yesterdays pro-
gramme of fifteen numbers provided really ak
cellent entertainment. II was the first concert
exclusively for women given since the club ac-
quired the entire ninth floor of No I16 Nassau-st.
and the large social hall filled with hand
somely gowned women who warmly applauded the
artists
There was 40 lack OF volunteer talent Miss
Grace Freeman. from Days. appeared in songs;
Edward Gray and Miss Sophie Burnham came
from Keith 5, the latter singing "Dreamland' with
telling effect. Madlyn Summers and Rosie Earle.
two clever dancers from Mrs. OsbOrn's Play
house, made hit in their coon song in costume.
The Real Thing Judge Green. the humorist
from Brooklyn: Clifford Wyle, the barytOne in
'Fagliacci;' Dan Quinn, Martha Hicks Dye in
"OId Sue Master Robert a. Mclean. thirteen
year old pianist: Master Richard Kay Miss Ma
rian Vanduyn and Miss Helen Dupont from
George Ledersr's. company, all warmly re-
ceVed. The Cathedral Quartet closed the
tertainment with some clever numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
A GOOD WORK ~ BEHALF or CHILDREN
THE BROOKLYN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

THE BROOKLYN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Children was held at
the offices and shelter No. lbs Schernerhorn-st-
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. and was well at
tended The superintendent's report the work
done in protecting children from cruelty pre-
scented by Il. J. Wilkn who briefly recounted the
particulars OF some of tho most important cases
He said that the jurisdiction Of the society
the whole Of Long Island and that In
last year 800 complaints had been received ana
investigated by the socety's agents. The most OF
these were in the thickly populated districts Of
Brooklyn. over 72S applications at the office for
advice and counsel IN the different phases of dis
tress Of children received careful attention Eighty
hve cases had been carried to conviction before the
courts. and nifty sumnouses were issued where
parents or others had been taken before the courts
and warned One thousand two hundred and thir-
ty-four children had been received and cared for
At the shelter and 1875 meals had been served
John r Anderson Jr.. the treasurer presented
his report which showed that the financial condi-
ton Of the society good although the bal
ance at the end Of the year was only SSH s. of
purpose of building playground on the roof for
celVed from donations. 800 in fines 81 t4S Il from
permanent Investments and 81 66b 70 from the CITY
or New DIRK and 1888 30 collected from par
ehts OF chlliren who We're in institutions and this
city OF New-NoTk to the institutions i'm
Wnicn the children were cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NOTICE 10 NILLINERS.

The following notice has been sent to miiliners
by the Millinery Merchants Protective Associa-
don
luasmuch as the Audubon societies OF New
York other cities have sent out circular letters
warning the trade against buying and selllng olrus
bnu bird plumaee. which has caused the impress
hon 20 prevail among some buyers lhat al olTos
bnp bird plumaee are prohibited we ma that II Is
Necessary ln order 10 inform the trade OF what
Ney can and cannot use. 10 make the following
statement.
The laws. both national and state. apply TO non.
came birds and insectiVOTOus birds but 90 NOT
SIect imported birds foreign 10 American species,
etilher The piumage game oirds hlileo 10 seSf.1h
tof food nor the pUmage Of baTnyaro fowl, nor the
following imported birds Paradise parrots Paro-
tNeis merles. Impeyans. nieobars. albehas' Japan
aAo Chinese pheasauts. golden pheasan =, mara
solts gOuras. argus peacocks. swan ana dohlesuc
phsasantE. the featners of turkeys. ducks. geese.
eiekens, guinea fowl and other domestic varieties
ne feathers from such wilc birds az the crow
.neNk, English fparrow. crow blackbiro' raven
-tThe and kingiEher - -
d, lhese furnish sufnclent plumage for the use OF
ne millinery trade The birds or America pIo-
LEO ~ State laws too numerous 20 nehtlS s
ibSss Include what have beer popnlairy useo .Ot
~ last two three seasons for nlliieIg H tln
TO- E. gulls. sea pigeons heTons' les SsIs fT 1,,4
sSses Eliminate these last named Dnls IITta
stocks and there will be no rouoie 49,, ssii rs
'ctner goods There is no law that alleSeS li'e
~~--t and selling of ostrich teathefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BIBLE IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

THE Bible Of To-day" and Its Right and
Wrong Uses in Our Sunday Schools were the
subjects discussed at the first fall meeting OF the
New-York Leagre of Unitarian Women yesterday
morning In the Church OF the Messiah, Park-ave-
and Thirty-fourth-st. Miss Lille Freeman Clark
Of Boston read the first paper. The second was
by Mrs. J. L. Sunderland recommending expurga-
lion in the Of the Bible, as well as division
Of its records the mythical the traditional and
the actual. She urged, also, that half an hour
weekly for children from six TO sixteen was a
ridiculously small amount of time to give to so
valuable a collection OF literature as the Bible
No better training for the strenuous life she in
sisted could be imagined than an intimate ac-
ouaintance with the old soldiers, statesmen and
heroes of Bible times. The inherent humanness
~ me book Mrs. Sunderland thought, rather than
SIS literal inspirati the cause or Its deep
and lasting mold on human hearts
Another speaker suggested that IN this DAY or
grace and OF so many wonderful and, within a
few years unbelievable. happenings. II behooyed
ISihle teachers to be clrcumspect in what they
characterized as impossible and therefore egen-
49, THE miracles. she urged. might be only the
forertinners OF daily happenings In the future
After a prayer by the Rev Dr. Robert Coiiyer, a
lrncheoD was served the Sunday school room
The meeting which was held IN the church proper,
was attended by several hundred women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

Professor Fuertes says: ION account OF I'M
paired health. after thirty years of faithful ser
vice and effort TO build up this college of the
university I am obliged TO relinquish It's oner
work"
The first announcement was made this morn
ing by the director himself to his class Of seniors
in astronomy. but after the first few words his
grief overpowered him. and he could only ex-
press his thanks in writing the blackboard.
Professor Fuertes will not leave Cornell, how
ever, but has been appointed 70 a new profess
sorship in astronomy. and will have charge of
the A. c. Barnes observatory. just finished II
was resolved that on his retirement under the
age limit in a few years he would be appointed
professor emeritus and special lecturer on civil
engineering.
Professor Schurman has been named by the
executive committee Of the board Of trustees as
the new director Of the college, but this APP
pointment is regarded as only temporary. Ru-
nor has already mentioned Professors Henry n.
Ogden and Gardner S. Williams as probable sue
cessors 10 Dean Fuertes. but IL seems likely that
some more prominent engineer or educator not
connected with the university Will be CHOSEN
Professor Fuertes came TO Cornell In 1915 ana
has since that time worked tiTeleSSIy FOR the IN
terests OF his department having by his per
sonaI efforts raised the funds necessary TO build
Lincoln Hall OF Civil Engineering. the hydrauhc
la boratory on Fall Creek and the new obSerVa'
tory During that period he has endeared him
self to the students Of many classes. and Is to-
day one Of the best liked professors at Cornell
He Is a native of Porto Rico, and among the
MANY engineering works or WnlCn ne mas mao
charge are the CrOton AqueduCt, Of New-Fork
from 1864 10 1863. the sanitary system OF Rio
Janelro and the United States ship canal ex-
petition TO Nicaragua in 1873 From 1871 to
1873 he consulting engineer TO the city OF
Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
SECTION vI-vIoLErs
THE kE4RS4RGE SAILS.

The battIeship Kearsarge. ia gship OF the North
Atlantic station started south from the Brooklyn
navy yard yesterday begin the work Of organic
ing the great fleet which is TO play the game
in the Caribbean Sea in the winter months.
The flagship. with Rear Admiral Higgnson on
the bridge and five hundred blue jackets standing
along her railngs was loaded to the limit with
provisions and and her water line was sunk
aft out of sight After stopping at TompkinsvflIe
the Kearsarge her way Hampton
Roads. where the other shios of the squadron will
iOin her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
GENFRors REsPONsE

President Of the T s. s: Through the column
wish 70 thank the members for their prompt ana
esrero,s res,onse 10 my request for glasses for
colored people in the South Fourteen people re-
sponded by sending sixty-thIee pairs of spectacles
and eyeglasses. The contributors were MIS-. Z. w
Hedges Miss NJ r. Benton. Miss Annie Miller.
John Van Vechten. Mrs. Joseph H. Lester. MIS-
q y r,rovrs~ Miss I Utter Miss NJ. ". Nelson,
IF F - OF Manhattan: Mrs. Charles 7 Gilbert
and four lots with no name knew ! shou'q &c.
ali needed Again thanking the member am
vours sincerely Miss ELLEN G. JOHNSON
No lls West State-st.. Trenton. y. j.
box filled with glasses. which came 70 the once
IN a Sunshine package from oyster gay Long
Island. was also forwarded 20 Miss Johnson So :
aral extra uairs OF syectacles have been received
Tor the invalid sixty-oue years old. As che IL al
ready supplied. q pair will he given 10 any one
whose sight Is impaired by age. These glasses
would not of course. he useful Cor any particular
defeCt Of vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BARyUws CIRCUS HERE FROM EUROPE
1T ARRIVES OF THE MNNEAPoLIs-rHE SHIPS
NEXT CARGO WILL. BE BUFFALO
BILLS SHOW

Baruura * Bailrys circus arrived here last night
from Dunkirk France. after absence from this
country OF five years II came on the steamer
Minneapolis and comprised the entire cargo of
the ship Not only the animals. but the performers
also we're brought the vessel
The steamer will dock this morning at Houston
81 With The exception of $50 draught horses. which
We're LETT in England. the entire menagerie was
brought over and the big vessel Is n verttable
\oah's ark The Minneapolis will take Buffalo
Bits Wild West Show TO Europe on the return
trim leaving New-York on November To- The Wild
Vest show is 10 use the Baruum & Bailey horses
and cars i'm Europe and the circus will use the
" Id West -auiument here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
TUXEDO'S FLOWER SHOW.
MANY VISITORS AT FIRST ANNUAL, En-
HIBITION OF HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

Tuxedo yesterday began It's 1rst tower show
The initial exhibition Of the Tuxedo Horticultural
Society was opened in the afternoon IN the large
ballroom OF the Tuxedo Club. and was largely
attended. The judges finished their work be-
fore o'clock, and when carriages began dis
charging thrOng Of gayIy dressed women and
girls at the clubhouse every prize winning plant
was marked. The crush In the earlier hours OF
the evening was great and the expressions OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
SrccESSFUL LONDON BUSINESS.

y. ! eu,is & Allenby. OF London. the well known
court dressrnakers has resulted in hattering in
crease of business for the limited company in the
last TWO years annex has just been added
90 the extensive premises. with entrances on ooth
D., a,d Conduit sts consisting Of salons
decorated In red gold and white. where the ex-
o,Iisite fTocis etc OF original designs and copies
from these salons is daintiy fitted Tea ana re-
SreSIroenf room and writing room adjoining, SO
-. oracficalIy enjoy all the privileges
70 IN eSeIns,ve club when tadsued with trying on
their BOWLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
A NEW STEWART HEIR SLOWS UR.

THIS TINE he IS FROM IRELAND AND SAYS as
IS THIRD COUSIN OF THE MERCHANT
One more in the long list OF attempts to o~--@
throw the viii of A. T. Stewart IN favor Of tins
Hilton heirs Is about 20 be made by John Stew
art. OF Belfast Ireland. who alleges that he Is a
third cousin OF the merchant He has employed
]. Gale Neadham, Of Embury. Needham WALTON.
No. ~ Pine-st.. represent him In court. and
tice has already been served on eX-Judge Howard
Russell trustee of the estate that motion %
made in the Supreme Court TO place on the cali
endar a suit for a pro share in the Broadway
property
It is said that Mr. Stewards assertions 10
be backed by the testimony OF the Rev. John Fitz-
patrick. missionary IN the order of Oblates. Who
has from Ceyon TO help Stewart. who "a
cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
cHLcAGo cAsH REGISTER coMPANY sUED.

Chicago Nov. (Specian.-Sut tor infringement
was filed in the United States Court here on No
vember by the National Cash Register Company.
of Dayton. Ohio. against the Chicago Cash Regis
ter Company AMI Robert L. Henry. Thomas p.
Ham. Charles L. Fuller. Charles ID. Shedd. Luxe
Cocney, jr and Lewis Hamburger. In this SUIT
the National company claims that the Chicago
company is infringing another Of It's patents. and
asks for an Injunction and damages against the
Chicago company and its above named ofnSers
and directors Three suits already pending
other patents owned by thu Natioul company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NEW MEMBERS.

The names of the following new members have
been added TO the general enrolment book; Mrs.
E VI. Hepburn Isabel Long. Miss Du Vernet.
Miss Maude Anterior. Mrs G II. RexfOrd, Flor
ence Crawford. Mrs. ". II. Taft, Miss Ii. Vail
Mrs. r. s Barnes Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. \. 5. Kemp.
Mrs. NJ. Squire. Mrs Asher. Mrs. F. E. McGregor.
Mrs. James Lefferts. Mrs. George =. Titus, Mrs.
Mary Z. England. Mrs. 3. Hargreaves. Mrs c. G.
Fuller, Mrs. john l. Daniels. Mrs n z. Parson,
Mrs. NJ F. Terhune. Mrs. q. '. Lambert, Fannie
Bushnell. Mrs. X l.. Elmer Mrs Annie Brown.
Mrs. F c. Chapman. Miss Cora Jones and Master
r Maxwell Dram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NEW HOME FOR FRTENDLEsS.

The opening and dedication OF the Home for
the Frlendless. No, 93s Woody Crest-ave-. near
e-hundred-ands will take place this
afternoon IT 2S0- Mayor Low will be present
Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr.. Josiah
Strong and the Rev. DR. John Bancroft Devens
The Building will be thrown open for tnspecuon
aao friends cordially invited 20 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
Do YOU REMEMBER?

DO YOU REMEMBER?
When dear friends. long by distance parted,
Meet once again to count the vanished years
What JOY is theirs, what eager, happy greeV.nS,-
What tender laughter trembling close 70 tears
How stilled at last
The Joyous tumult fOndy to the past -oo
Their thoughts turned; and. deep IN converse
they
Sit quiet. while with beaming looks they say
DO Won remember
I think twill he so when the morning. .,.
The world sunrise. melts the mists OF 'hi9'
Ard loved. familiar faces throug about US,
While We stand raDt and lost in pureSt bliss
What. YOU are here? -.
And you, old friend, And you, iohS ios' '
dear''
And turning, radiant n child ar play
To ore ard &C another We shall say,
MARY Howe Totten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FINE BRANCH REPORT

Miss Tottie ObIW-eiler. secretary of Manhattan
Branch No TO- reports that during october the foi-
lowing Sunshine was distributed: family IN
Ninety-eighth-st. was supplied with clothHg'
family I'm Ninety -ninth-st. where the children We're
I'll received bed coverings and coal; baby carriage
vent 70 q moor mother. another needy woman re
ceived warm jacket; a very sick woman had sew
eral comforts given her young man Iece'CDG599
warm underwear. two members WISH tne ~
Tedies. Home once week and take quilt pieces Tor
the inmates. another member visits St Luxe IloS
initial and furnishes books for the chi'qren : Walu
new dress was pa ssed on 10 poor chlIa HG iE
were taken a sick woman and mary 7Irs,r
Visits made hv rhe president. Ms 9 y IloIS,il
Several OF the members ere making fancy az "a
for the Little Mothers bazaar on Dee7''"e' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MAYOR TO LAY CORNERSTONE.
MONDAY TO SEE CEREMONY AT NEW PUB
Lie LIBRARY BUILDING.

Mayor Low WILL next Monday, lay the
cornerstone of the new Public Library Astor
Lenox and Tllden Foundations. the building for
which is in course of erection in Bryant Park
The building which is to cost $3O0oOO0 VIII be
of white marble. put up by Norcross Brothers.
from the designs of Carrere & Hastings. archi-
tects
The cornerstone will be laid at p. m, Park
Commissioner Wilcox presiding at the exercises
which will include an Invocation by the Rev Dr.
Huntington. addresses by the Mayor and Presi-
dent John Bigelow of the trustees of the library
and a benediction by Archbishop Farley 1nvi-
tations be present have been sent 10 national,
State and city officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
TO RETURN CUBAN CHMDRF.
WITNESSES TESTIFY AGAINST MRS
TINGLEY AND HER SCHOOL.

The Board of Special Inquiry OF the Bureau
Of Immigration. at an adjourned hearing yes
terday. voted unanimously to exclude the eleven
Cuban children brought here a week ago from
Santiago on their way 20 Katherine TingIey's
school at Point Iona. Cal They will be semi
back TO Cuba on the next steamer bound foi
Santiago. No one except E. Villas G, Beckwith
Of the firm Of Kellogg & Beckwith appeared 70
represent the school After reading A state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
CAREERS FoR YoUNG MEN.

First of series OF articles the prtncz-
pal careers open GO young men. by Colonel
Albert L. Mills Superintendent OF the United
States Military Academy. on the prospects OF
the young American who elects 90 enter ehs
ermy. In to-moFroVy's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NOTIEI

AN letters and packages intended Tor '"e
T. :. :. should he addressed tn The Irih""e
Sunshine Society. Tribune .BUiIdinE, New
York City. II the above address - careiuiiS
observed communications intended for the
T. = = will he. less likely astrny. ihe
Tribune Sunshine Society has IN COnnec ts
with any other organization or pubhcet'""
uaing the word ''SUuShtDe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FLOWERS

a box OF chrysanthemums Of many beautiful
coiors was received yesterday from Miss l. H.
Conklin Of Hampstead Long Island: box from
Staten Island and one from Lady Lake Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
CONTRADICTIONS

So many express boxes and packages have been
received during the last two days that IL has not
been possible 70 open them all The contents will
be noted later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BLOOD CURpLIyG SCENES.

First report OF the terrible bu1ehery In
Siam by American missionary who witt
messed the shan Rebellion. In tO-mOrros~'s
/ Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
DEAN FUERTES RESIGNS.
DIRECTOR OF CoRNELLs COLLEGE OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING WILL NOT LEAVE
IrNTNERSIT-Y LIOrurrUE-p
az TELEeRApH 10 LEE rR1RuNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. I.-Estevan Antonio
Fuertes, director and dean OF the College Of
Civil Engineering. Cornell University. yesterday
gave his resignation to the board Of trustees
Though for a few years there has been some
talk that he would resign, the announcement to-
day that the venerable dean had decided to
give up his place came as a surprise to the uni
versity. In his communication 70 the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
Experts on Chimney Work.
WkihzlAcKsoN(o GRAVY
Union Square. 70 East 18th Street

Uni0s Square, y tdSi INh Street
Nantels. FireplaCes and CRATES.
Over seventy years experience i'm fire
place work; smoky fiueS cured in the
most practical. scientific and ecs nomicaI
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FOR CHEER

Some unknown friend in Mount Vernon. n \.
who frequently contributes money 70 the once
sent 81 yesterday with pathetic note. SAYING
am SO heartslck with disappointmt nt-not from i
ness or The care Of earning my daily bread-that
7 want 10 feel I can bring a small ray ~ sun
shine into some other disappointed Ire
7e+ =, ne our happiness this day 10 add 70 the
barn,ness Of those around us comfort some
sorrow 10 relieve some wart. 10 add some strength
10 our neighbours virtue.--tChanning.