davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

A German military officer trial has been ac-
cused of thousand specifications of cruelty toward his
subordinatcs. To who thus is guilty of crime in
wholesale it travesy of justice to be permitted
escape retail punishment The authorities should
make of him modern, mythical, Tantaus, and
torment him by unendng prospect of punishm ent
new
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

General Reyes the newly elected President of the
United States of Colombia. who is now in Washington
says that he will stay with short time longer al
though he feels that his mission has been failure If
events develop change of tendency General Reeves
may have long wait have escort of Ameri-
can troops into Bogota
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17
secure it..

When the United States Senate investigation into the
character OF General Wood personal public and private
concluded the general will be able to say with the
of when he foots his totals of liabilities and as
in reputation and strikes balance, that if he has
any reputation left surely he didn't win the baube the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

Recent dispatches hold forth suggestion at least of
hope to the English antagonists of the Mad Muah who
said has resorted to the indulgence of de-
praved and his foes killed in battle or other
wise This spectacular warrior will probably not mutt
late his victims horribly has been his custom for
the sake of the integrity of his feasts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

rrounseud's California glace fruits and
oa,5ies 5Oc a pound. in artistic fire.
S4cbed boxes. A nice present for Eastern
friends. rs Market St. above Call bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

sneclal information supplied daily %
business houses and public men BY the
press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 2S0 Cali
fornia street Telephone Main 1872
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17
The DigeSfi9e Tract.
Ryw p. c. LATsoN N. D.

BY ". p. C. LATsoN. n D.
editor Health Culture Magazine New York;
Copyright. 1905. By Joseph 3. Bowles.)
In one sense the most important act
of life is, digestion. without digestion
life would be impossible. For the life
OF the human body is, in reality, pro-
and digestion is the operation OF pro-
viding fuel by which this slow combus-
ton is maintained.
The human body appears TO be a fixed
and interchangeable mass Of flesh, blood
and bone. AS a matter Of fact. how
ever. the body is no more stable than
a cataract, which IN form remains un-
chsngeable for ages, but changes the
water composing il uninterruptedly.
The human body presents an appear
ance Of identity which is quite illusory.
Constantly the individual cells are dy-
ing AZ the rate of many million every
minute; constantly are they being re-
placed by new born cells. Every year
IN amount Of matter equal TO one and
a half tons in weight passes through
the human body. And at this rate there
must be an entire renewal Of the body
in from two to four years.
We have said that the new cells are
born 10 replace the worn out and dead
cells. Now the material out Of which
the new cells are formed is provided
by digestion.
The process Of digestion may be de-
scribed in a word by saying that the
alimentary apparatus is a complex and
convoluted tube passing through the
body, and that the food. as it moves
onward through this tube, comes in
contact with various fluids, which con-
vert II into matter capable OF passing
through the walls Of the tube and en-
tering the blood.
For our present purpose foods may
be divided into three classes-firs:,
carbohydrates (starches and sugars);
second, Droteids, and third, fats. The
first act Of digestion is performed IN
the mouth, where the mastication Of
the food in the presence of the saliva
causes 4 portion Of the starch to be
changed into sugar. This change (amy-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-17

Pocketbooks. wrist bags. letter and
card cases. bHlbooks, cigar cases and
manicure sets for Christmas. Lettered
free. Sanborn. Vail & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
YOUTH PoMMELs OFFICER.
Also Drags Him Down Cellar. spraining His
Wrist

Probation Officer tiraveur. Of the sF@'''l ~--lo'
Court arrested Francis TIaEy- ~iNtae" ears OIL OF
No. l. Leroy-st- yesterday Haley hst boon 'r""
on probation put had violated his parole. tn" boy
has the appearance OF q. fuHy Developed NJ" o
twenty-five and his muscles stand out iik~ bars 7f
iron.
'.AH right" said the -yDy. told BE-. .lHGHr
arrest but take this with you first And af'Ar
delivering this somewhat i1f@tai-e sratHn'nf the
probation officer faithfully alleges. Haley hot
out his right fist with such force on 10 point pf
Graveurs Jaw that the back OF the pr0na ons-y Of
ncer's head struck the floor
Graveur told his sorrOws ~ tU" 1"trern@U- anc
after a struggle they handcuned tE" hoy to ths
probation Officer
The prisoner went quietly until Fran klln-st- vas
reached AS they were passing cellar the pris-
mped down the stairs. pulling EraVe1r on
his feet The Offfcer was pulled fat On bis face
the cf the cellar stairs. hdly or Tnich
was raised His arm hung through the open
Ing, and the whole weight OF the boy vas suspended
o Grayeur's sight wrist. 10 watch the handc1n
attached
Grayeur lay there until an OhlgI1g citizen helped
him out OF hS DrediCament The rest pr the jour
ney was wfthOEt incident GraEeur had a Epratneo
wrist and a bruised face
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Mrs. s. NJ Barron. OF Kenwood N Y. does not
feel physically able to thank personally all the
kind Sunshine friends who sent her pictures maSa-
zines ETC. for her scrapbook work. but she wants
them to know through the column how much she
appreciates their ready responses. and she wishes
for each one a peaceful and happy Easter Mrs.
Dayton, OF Patchogue. Long Island, who has been
Ill some time sends hearty thanks for the warm
shoulder shawl sent from the office. which has
proved comfortable sunshine she is able To
sit up Miss Shultz. Of Bethlehem Penn. was
greatly pleased to receive flower seeds from Miss
Whipple. Of Poughkeepsie. Mrs Mardin has been
helped by the receipt OF some useful articles Of
clothing for her children and two other mem bers
IN Maine received Just the kind OF sunshine from
the Office that most needed Miss Olrsteed has
acknowledged several contributions Of helpful
things for the members Of her branch, and No 10
branch has been the recipient Of sunshine Of var1-
kinds all needed and useful. Miss Jennie
Ha awthorne Of Vermont has received the excellent
reading sent by the Misses De Winnie, OF The Bronx.
and extends TO them her cordial thanks for the
same. The reading was greatly enjoyed and has
been passed on to others.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
A PAYING OCCUPATION.
YW.C.A Glasses Where Women Fit Them
selves to Cope with the World.

class IN costume drawing. which was started
g. ,he Young yycren's Christian Association No
E.et rTrteenth-st last October. promises TO open
.he vrs- 10 paving employment for its pupils les
ohAr; ;s TO teach women to sketch costumes io'
makers fashion books and general iiuS'iA
stcn If in held in the evening. so that those en-
rove6 during the day msy attend and some OF i,S
graduates are proving that the instruction II eiN
peuttr prsrttcaI One woman. whose ohiE CT
training was obtained during year ano nan m Ii'
this school has with her carpenter hiisoAhd pu1'
. nou-ent az q cost of 81 .O0 and their Pians ioi 8
o.,rthou.4 60 cost SB 0o. have Just been fnoorSeo
nt1,.- etuAents are employed by the Board OF En"-
eat1on "a tts summer scnooa& .,.r,6
Trained affsnAAnts for cases OF enfO1'O ~ - -
Arr xtasa NOT too serious. are now ID conI- ,
AseusnA ana rezunnerAtfve enpioyrnenf " 49,
vrozS6aG fsr q Is<ss number o4 women Nno .
nok uu6er&xka tte Iong aaA ianoEice c0ss 1,srSe a.
study neceesafy 70 esccn4 fe8oAzxL zxL!S5asSo1 con
~ yoUuw WoHRn'B Christian A9zzo@@S1SS thera
ARsfE cIassas IoF training ssfsneenasS Ger sd
eEa siwsy0 q large number e1 appLc~0No -
H6oss11- - +ne Sssocia-
ton 80 t1st been issued. and es pun -n asSo-
rcTarIna 1zauy and various Aetiv1uesI, 5000
e1SsIo1 ra0infSfnG aa exhaustive educAncoH 49,
Eerf n hraFdtEg house and reSeeetA1L = C.s5tSSf
"a Gz1sGFsnanf Sureea. board 4tFeeSOsS- Io~@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
SAYS DIR. wITHERsPooN UNDID GOOD.
Minister Declares Princeton President
Caused Aaron Burr TO Go AStrsy.

The Presbyterian EvangeIistic Movement was
the theme Yesterday at the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference at the Madison Avenue Baptist Caurcn
The Rev. z. B. Holloway. OF the West Thirty
third Street Baptist Church. who presided SAID
that the famous Dr. WitEerspOon did a great deal
OF good in his life but he did ore thing that per-
haps was the cause OF more harm than could -
balanced bv all the good he ever did " "hile ne
was the president Of Princeton there was reyivsl
there and one of The brilliant Of The students
went to DIT. WIrherspopu for advice Ene doctor
told him that the revival WAS mere fanattciSHl MI
Holloway COnriur-sd-
That student took period 20 consider the ma
yer and came out q follower ~ Nu.talrH- Win
his ability ne miEht nave stood next the rather
OF his Country IN our history But as h- lived MS
life mis- name i det-sr-d Other name in our
annals save only thar II B-u-dj-r Ar1"1-ths
name ng Aaron Bun
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
APPLE ICE CREAM.

Success in ice cream depends considerably on the
method of freezing. Do not use too much salt or
the ice cream will be hard but coarse in texture
and icy in consistency. Three pints OF salt Is
enough for a large pailtul Of cracked ice-or
GALLON freezer Pack cracked ice in layers with
salt packing IT in firmly but making 1t moist with
cold water Ice cream should remain packed for
al least two hours IL is frozen II is better II
packed for four six hours after II has once
been thoroughly frozen. Keep 1t well covered Win
cracked ice under thick layers of newspaper SO
that the air cannot reach It while 1t IS resting; A
grated apple is a palatable addition to a pam
cream. favoring II somewhat like cocoanut MAKE
custard Of cup Of granuated sugar. tne ne yOihs yS
over the fire until it is very hot but not unt II
hollis then add the and take on the stove
and let it cool. Just before putting the cream N
the freezer add a cup Of tart grated apple ana
freeze the cream Immediately. The grated apple
should not be allowed to stand in the custard but
the cream should be frozen at once. Only ninety
Favored tart apple should be used for this purpose
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
NEW MUNICIPAL COURTHOUSE.

Mayor Low yesterday CAV ru1G. n-artuE -
a legislative bill which pToDos-~ r"at.1g or con-
structing a new municipal court en- fEs west Si'ts
Of the city between the Tenth MuHi~ al Court. IN
West Fifty-four-H-st and the Elsvrnt1 District
Court in West One-hundred-an "a ty- rifth-st
Opposition was manifested by some lawyers Wh"
held that the business in that territory could be-
handled by Justice Murray. in IN. T-G,1 District
Court and Justice Wor-es--r iU rh~ Eleventh ''--
triCt Court Cephas BraIa-rl. for 20 bar -A~~''-
citation opposed the nra-c-"- .-.-
1t was contended ~ th-s- IN ttE"- "i me nIti
that the court vi. L-srt-. t-r ~-N~Iti. L'i~-
tricr Court on ,he Ea~j Sid. aud -r@' 'l, west
Side i entitled the sam ftv tr- e. o. was
further held that section casting rHTUrT th"u-
sand votes and with pOpula-I"- aS over one hum
dred thousand -Hrri-'i ro municipal court OF
its own The Mayor reserved a4-.r~-'.-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
ARTISTIC WALL PAPER.

The artistic side of the manufacture of wall
naper. says The Wall Paper News. is the de-
,eioorneut of very recent period In this develop
rnent different manufacturers and designers nave
80 hand Some Of theSe living t0-dsy and
servo all honor for their Iabors. II any one man
has had more TO do with this work than any other.
ths. man was william Norris When William Nor
rs first entered upon his work there was very little
g.. -ss artistic In wall paper: when he finished
kas r,crk vail paper was Q thing OF beauty and a
t.1 forever. The period In which Norris worked
{00y hetweeC tie years 1856 and 1seA Thus the IN
1,Ssseo Of WIlltaEa Morris was 30 recent a. 70 De
Si11nSt present with us to-day, ana u - not TOO
ss 80 esV that not n line Of wall paper ts manu-
1oSS1Trs6 IA this country or tn England that GoeS
nof eitoW marked traces 0f Els tsSte ana ofiSitA''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
CHILL SAUCE WITHOUT COOKING

Brooklyn.-The following rule for chilli sauce
without cooking can be used at any time when
fresh tomatoes can De obtained This sauce has
been known to keep perfectly sweet for year or
more:
Peel and chop fine half a pack Of ripe tomatoes.
drain in q coander Turn into an earthen vessel
add 9 half cup Of grated horseradish, half pint
of salt one cup Of black and white mustard seed
mixed two tablespoonfuls Of black pepper. two red
peppers, two roots Of celery chopped fne two tea
snoonfuIs Of celery seed cup OF nasturtlu!rls
Chopped fine, cup OF brown sugar. two table.
sDoonfuls Of ground cloves two tablespoonfulS or
ground aIlspfce one teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one
feaspoonful of ground add one quart of cider
vinegar Mix all well together bottle and seal
This chilli sauce is a very nice accompaniment to
cold meats.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
WANT TO ENJoIN SCENE IN PLAY.

Ex-S,IDreme ,'l-:rr Justi.r Ernest H AL counsel
FOR the InternatioEaI Tourist %E~arE- yesterday
consented to the dJou-nr--;.t 90: ar3.iHJi"n by
Frank Cook and tn other owners OF the tourist
agency TO restrain CharI-S Fr.rhUIE from 0Cnrin-
uing play -.~Ie m "L h' tI-ri NlFE thS tTrean
Ewes which IJ u alleged. reflects rI- CHndt-
ZION OF the food supplied by In Hcergy 70 the pas
sengers It~ Lrur-- '..- 'sLr. VI. tEiH Green
Eyas' company wound ur rs N-v-N"rk season
here OF SATURDAY night and D. now playing in
Boston wnrVr any Orl-~ ur Tie courts Ot this
State will b.: without fleet Hove * Hummei.
FOR Mr.. FrOhmau- d~1y tnIt 'u"k people have
b-eu in any U-fv injured fv tIr PET rrTn-Urr.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
TO HELP "PRAYINe INDIANS"

The Canadian Catholic Indian Association has re-
ceived from the Oklahoma Indians some beautiful
speciuens Of beadwork. adapted to modern ideas.
which have been forwarded as patterns to the
Caughnawagas. The American Indians have found
A ready sale for beaded belts, purses card
cases. chatelaines etc. and 1t is believed that the
work will proye equally profitable iii Canada The
Caughnawagas among whom the industry Is TO
he started are famous and most interesting tribe
Thev are known in history Praying Indians
and II was with them that Kateri Tekakwttha. the
II ily of the Mohawks" took refuge from the per
secutions OF pagan relatives on her conversion 10
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
DISCONTINUE LINE THRoUe4 PARK.

Beginning tomorrow morning n" Metropolitan
Street Railroad -Ompany viii disro-rrrl. the op-
GRAFTON or IN. hcrseCs.r line through --rrv=.xth-
st until line fitted ',' H ls s'trirftv
To accommodate ths last and west bound traffic
line Of stages will he DUf UItsr.ruu i,-rRasn
Eighth and Madison rhru-s=n rh" Ninety
severth-st TRANSFERS, road 70 which viT issued
transfer tickets
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

gray and white. stitched with SILK ana "irii"Fr
with pipings OF dark gray and urop ornaments 4ho
makes mart Of a costume but all suitInEs And
Jacket materials are appropriate
The quantity of material required for ths meoium
size is yards q inches wide. z% yaros - INCHES
wide or ~ yards 52 inches vide >, -
The pattern, No 364. is cut IN sizes lot d. "1'
&C. IS and 20 inch bust measure , - -,.,r.
of 10 cents Please give number bust ana NaIs' an,
measure distinctly. Address Pattern pepartfnenC.
Nev-York Tribune. II In hurry for pattern Seho no
an extra two cent stamp, and We viii mah %
letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
PEACH Or APPLE KUCHEN.

This popular cake be made successfully by
the following rule: To make a biscuit painful.
sift and warm two and two-thirds cups Of -four:
add a cup of milk and an egg beaten together.
Beat well and add third Of cake OF compressed
Yeast Work in lump of butter the size oF a
small egg. Knead the batter well and let 1t rise
for about hours. until it IS sufficiently light
Then roll it out Toured board until 1t is about
half an inch thick Slice enough firm. tart apples
to cover the top closely: sprinkle sugar over the
crust and place the slices OF apple SO close to-
gether that they will overlap another Rub
Them with melted butter: sprinkle again with sugar
and plenty of cinnamon nutmeg. Let the ca ke
rise in the pan covered closely until II is light. or
for about half an hour Bake In a hot oven. and
when done sprinkle the top lightly with cold water
with a brush make II moist. This last must
not be omitted the kucnen will he hopelessly
dried
Peach kuchem ran BE- made al this season OF The
wear nf ,4nn-d peaches Sliced and treated in the
SAM Ray - .'ppleS These fruit kuch"ns h'H
Ieiica,rrs served with whipped cream Xix" apple p"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
TO HOUSE HIS ART COLLECTION.
Mr.. Morgan Erecting a Building on His
Madison-ave. Property.

Some interest was occasi0ned yesterday Z ths
publication OF a report that !. Pierpont Morgan
was planning to erect a splendid museum for ths
housing CT his extensive and valuable COLLECTION q
art treasures. in great measure stored abroad.
and that 1t MS purpose TO present the museum
ard irs contents to the American people. A cIosa
associa1e OF Mr.. Morgan said yesterday that. a.
far as he knew. there vas no foundation tof tnIS
report beyond the fact that Mr.. Morgan vas nov
erecting the grounds OF his Nad1sOn-aVe- Toms
a building in which TO place his art "oi-''lon-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
GOOD CHEER
TO THE CRCCTSES.

III l n Z CfG('tL oIn7
I lay my cheek to the brown earth ciod
To hear the word that you bring from GOD
This is the message. you dear. bright Things.
All Of the winter through your wings
Waited. folded. till Gods voice spoke.
When undela yin=. and glad you broke
Out from the brawn earths lOosened hotd
Into the sunshine above the mould.
Now those days in the darkness seem
Vague. unpainful. like some dim dream
Oh little faces you bend and nod
And l look up to Father Cod
So dear the message l read IN you.
Sweet Easter CrocIIses. gold and blue "
(Bertha Gprneaux Woods. in Young People
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
PROTECTS BISCUIT TRADEMARK.

\ decision has Just been rendered by JudF- nd
gel Of the United States jircuJ Co-.rr- in favor
Of the Natiou1I Biscuit Company WIKI sought
protection against Infringement "f ,r~ Iu-erssI
trademark design
Judge Hazel says part "Tua- r... puUIain-
ants trademark and ma E@- vf ,fi-l.JyIUg
attract th. pubH- attrU-t,sr. .s-rrr Do rC--SS-
fully disputed He further nriars -'.at th- DE-
feudant b. erf Joined from iCj-a-iuE Stimulating
the In-.r-seaI trademark 81 tl. NarinrsI Biscuit
-Drr7v,z
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
FOR A NEW STATE FAEK.
Plans Being Perfected-Aessrs. Whitney
RYAN and SchiF interested

Plans are being perfected. IL wss learned yester
day for the organization Of a new STATE OahA'
which will have 81 10000 capital and VIII % 20
Gated in the building at the northeast corner q
FTfth-ave and TNxentieth-st II is UNDERSTOOD max
among the men Interested IN the projected nsLltu-
ton are william c. Whitney. Thomas r ~ ~Hyas
Jacob n. ScnIn and H H Ereeland- n -
bank will have from the outset u - Sai0 tlf- -
counts OF several important corpora ti0ns
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. s. 8. should be addressed to The Tribune
SunBhi0e Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address IL carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. s. 8. will be less likely to GO 2StFay. ine
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mrs J. B Lane of Arlington. n. J.. has moved
to Frankin-ave Nutley. n. J. Her husband is
still interested in the Soldiers Home. at Kearny,
and will deliver all reading matter sent to him
One of the old soldiers takes delight in making
picture scrapbooks so pictures Will also be ac-
ceptable gift. Mrs Lane desires to thank the un-
known friend who forwards ''Munsey's" to her,
and trusts her many Sunshine friends will care
fully the change OF address
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
WANTS.

Embroidery material and silks are needed for The
sewing class of Branch No. L. Any such con-
tributions may be sent direct to Mrs Clarence
Burns. president of the T s. s. at No. "a West
Eighty-ffth-st A Long Island member would like
directions for making old-fashioned pumpkin pies.
such as her grandmother used to make Some
Easter greetings for tha crippled children are de-
sired The general Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Blouse
Jacket. No. 1884, for 10 Cents

Blouse jackets make the favorite wraps for gen
eraI wear and are seen in all the latest models
both for suits and separate coats. The stylish
model illustrated shows the new fat collar and
trimming but can be left plain and without the
hasques as shown in the small sketch when pre-
ferred The original is made Of heCked chevtot in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

with granulated sugar Set tnem IN 6uttered
biscuit pan. side by side and let them rise closely
covered in warm place for hour. until light.
Bake in hot oven for twenty minutes or half
hour. This braided bread 40 delicious served
with hot coffee and whipped cream.
The same rule be used for hot cross buns
II the dough IS cut in large biscuit and properly
filed with Jumps OF sugar ard fruit
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

r. :. mt the person who wears heavy hannels,
who rnufnes his throat to the ears every time he
goes cut who assiduously avoids draughts, and who
Ills his system with the contents Of medicine
nortIes who avoids taking cold. The only safe
gUsr6 against these disaKreeabls attacks is sys-
fem which presents uncongenIal soil 20 the m
6usnza uicrobe, and when the system Is not OF
his character measures OF prevention are OF small
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
GERMAN COFFEE BREAD.

Warm four cups of bread -four 1t should he
warm TO the touch when sifted. Pour cup
OF milk which has been scalded and cooled until
blood warm. Melt hsR g yeast cake in quarter
Of q cup OF Iukewarm water and let 1t stand while
you stir two eggs stiff froth. Add them and
a third Of cup Of softened butter to the batter OF
-four and milk. Add the yeast. and also two heap
Ing tablespoonfuls Of sugsr and 9 saltspoonful Of
salt, Beat the whole until 1t hsistere. Set it IN
warn place. closely covered, over night until
sufIcienfIy risen. In the morning, when the
batter mas risen. roll II out Toured board until
il is about three-QGarters of inch thick. Cut
the dough into sig long strips and make two
With q little water end sprinkle them thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
WHEEL CHAIR NEEDED.

Has any OF the Southern members. especially one
living in the Southwest wheel chair to pass
on? If So the invalid wife of minister in Texas
would be greatly benefited by such a Sunshine gift
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
anAxER MEETINe LEApERs.

The prayer meeting Of the Ladies cnEis'lHn lsn
-. haId every y Tednesday In the Chapel OF the
-n~~,... Church Fffth-ave. and Forty -e4shfh"st'
-STI - IA so-mosrsw, At O'Clock, by MTs Hacn.
- HaTfIey and NiS. R. r RsedeF. women SES
@erdiSiiy snv4s06
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
FIG PASTE.

! H s-The following dg paste was published
about year ago in The Tribune: Chop hne a
mound Of sound figs Mix them thoroughly with the
whites Of two eggs beaten until very, stlH spread
the paste between two layers OF good cup cake as
q filing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two large boxes OF fine clothing for children. and
a mans coat and vest reached the Office without
the name of the sender; box Of miscellaneous ar
ticles from Mrs J. s. Lane; three gngham dresses
and underwear all new. and helpful, from T NJ
K: two volumes OF Irvng's Life OF Washing
ton" without d name. These will be delightful
sunshine for a young man desirous OF such read
ing on a ranch in Montana. Easter greeting OF
books and cards came from Miss Annie NJ Morris:
Easter cards and booklets. from Miss Maude Coop
er Of Eas1 Orange n. J.; instrumental music with
out a