davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
MINNESOTA
OVER SEVEN THOUSAND
Population of Fergus Falls Based on
the New Directory Canvass.

lIlc New DlFcclOfy SdISuSS'
FERGUS FALLS NINA new city direc
tory has been complied and shows substan-
tial growth. The publisher finds 2 14 persons
over the age of IS; and, basing his estimate
ulation at 1882, The 1902 directory, basing
its estimate on the same multiple, placed the
Glide the 45o inmates Of the insane hospital.
Elias &. Dalseth, a merchant of Clinton, Big
Stone county. filed petition in bankruptcy in
liabilities at, ,$2,27o.2o. John E. Clinton, a
cng bis assets ss at 4is praetcay ali Exempt
aud his liabilities at $2,s57. -
RED WING, MINIMIZE residence of Hiram
Alberts, In Roscoe township, was destroyed by
fire. The property was insured for 81, $50,
which only covers part OF tne new
tsrday 1t was given to the Church cha by S b
known as the Foot memorial chapel: Bishop
Edsall preached the sermon and, Judge 30. IT.
Wilder read a paper on the arly days OF the
by Bishop Edsall, Rev. A. A. Butler and others
MORRIS, MINN.--Bishop Morrison of Duluth
preached at the Episcopal church, which has no
rector, Rev. Mr. Moody having been called to
the church at Brainerd. two Chokfo hunters re-
turned last week from the woods with four fine
deer.-A Z. Kelly of Donnelly was committed
to the hospital at Fergus m wreck G Of
has been in the yards for several days: Besides
the baggage car and baggage, som eforty sacks
or SecOnd-claSS mall were also destroyed.
BATTLE LAKE, MIMI. D. .Auburry,. a
household goods hauled to Underwood and Clith-
erall stations so as to shield his departure
Peter Olson was taken to Fergus Falls last week
to be examined as to his sanity. He has been
a heavy drinker.--The new light plant has been
in for over week.-The funeral of Knud
Peterson held to-day. - ~
ST. CLOUD. MINN.-M. Bisenius an imple-
ment dealer. whose financial affairs have been
complicated for some time, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy. The assets are. Sal, 9565S and
are the Bradley Clark company of Minneapolis,
$4,000, and the International Harvester company,
$500. ..n,
ANoKA, MINN.-The annual inspection OF +.
ment a1y Mahan Snd Ad5ntan GsPer
Clark. Both delivered addresses which We're
followed by selection from the quartet and a
reading by Mrs. Mcleod. Comrade Alex. Hughes
Of Minneapolis made short talk. D..
MAGNOLIA, MINN.-Burglars forced an en-
and +. a. Bakers stores. Bakers safe was
blown to pieces, but money secured, Under
wood & Brown lost small amount Of silver,
and the postofice ransacked, but nothing
secured.
FAIRMoNT, MINN.-Paul Anthony. his wife
daughter and son, engaged in a desperate fight
with Vernon Drewes and Fred Stone in Rutland
township Drewes received two cuts the head
that may prove fatal. Stone also has several
serious scalp wounds. -
HASTINGS, MINN.--The funeral of Mrs
Frances Fl. Poor took place from the Presbyterian
church Yesterday afternoon. Rev Archibald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

CUMBERLAND. WIs.--The influx OF settlers
tinuss despite the ungropitious weather. Last
Vicinity Of Cumberland, while a, great many
families have arrived to locate upon farms
which they purchased earlier in the season,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

RICE LAKE, w1S.-Gus speckman was found
dead at the graves of his wife and child in
Orchard Beach cemetery here. He had sent
three bullets thru his heart with revolver
Remorse for neglecting his wife and family over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

PEP1N, w1s.-Fire destroyed the elevator
owned by e. Fl. Pfaff. The loss on the building
is So, 600, with ST $500 insurance. There were
1000 bushels of grain in the house, owned by
Paul Heufner Of Fountain City, and valued at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

wAHPEToN, N. D.--work has been begun
on the construction of a mammoth warehouse by
the harvester trust, representing five of the
largest companies manufacturing harvesting ma
chinery. The warehouse Is to be 5Ox3OO feet
and; have capacity of several trainloads of ma
chinery. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

LAURENs, IowA-Nettie Joenks. the 90
year-old daughter of J. G: Joenks,& a wealthy
farmer. committed suicide by hanging. The
cause of her rash act is a mystery; as she
seemed to be in perfect health and the family
relations were harmonious. 1t may have been
a love affair, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
The New Omaha Short Line

SHELL ROCK, IowA-The supervisors Of
Butler county have voted to build new bridge
oyer Shell Rock river. here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA-N. A. Carmean OF
Los Angeles, former president of the Rhoads.
Carmean Buggy company Of this city, was con-
victed of embezzlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

ELK POINT, S. D.-Married in ST. John
the Baptist church, at Sioux CITY, by Rev.
Father Dagnault, JUDGE Saucier and Miss
Laura JOHN, both of Elk Point township.
They will make their home on the Hoff-
man farm, three miles west of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

ASHLAND, W1S-Ruth Benson, an syear-old
girl, was shot in the lungs accidentally, and will
die, t..,. 100. -..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

INDEPENDENCE, IowA-John Steward. n
colored stranger, is under arrest for tampering
with the mails. He extracted two letters from
rural boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

HASTINGS. MINN.-Michael W. Med
erkorn and Miss Augusta F. Radke We're
married Both are we'll and fayorably
known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

sTANHoPE, ioWA-The marshal of Upton.
was here yesterday with warrant for the ar
rest of DR.. A. L. Rogers for having forged It
is alleged, the name of his sister to note for
Rogers has borne an excellent reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

HASTINGS, MINN.--The funeral of Mrs
Frances Il. Poor took place from the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Archibald
Durrie offciated.-R. G. Libbey's sawmill has
shut down for the season. The cut was over
600 900 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

DoLAND, S. D.-Miss Rose Hajek Of
this place and M f. Hall of Aberdeen,
connected with the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company, were married at Center
vile, this state, on Thanksgiving. Their
home will be at Aberdeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

BELOIT, W1S.-The first Methodist church
celebrated its sixty-ffrst anniversary yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

wAUsAU, WIs.-August sputtenberg shot
and killed bis brother-inlaw, John Gorskiewiez
as result of feud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

HILL CITY, S. D.-J. G. Stock of Hill
City and Miss Selma Sneve of Folsame
were married at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents. Rev. J. A. Smith of Rap
id City was the officiating clergyman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

GRAND RAPIDS, W1S.-Harry Simmons was
burned to death and his mother terribly burned
in futile effort to save her from burning
house in the. town of Beaver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DESERTER AND THIEF
Colored Society at Sioux City Imposed
Upon by Watkins.

sIoux CITY, IoWA-After delivering
IN WITH in and
society Of S souz CITY; Murray watkins VIC
Fort Robinson bins stole lot Of goods from j; i:
tried to shoot Policeman McD s al ,sS'eu "t
the ee Of 9ef ssde the for IL
to murder his wife, including a story Of fright.
fEl abuse thru a period Of years, found
em guilty of ssau With intent to inlet
always partly. intoxicated and the jury took
this into ocnsid. ration in finding hin, guilty
of a lesser ofeASe. - 49,
WEBSTER CITY, IowA.-The annual meet
ing of the members of the Farmers Mutual In
surance association of the counties lying in
north central Iowa was held in this city. Fol-
podse vee f. B.
of Ohio; treasurer, G. w. Maher of Fort Dodge:
s sssrsR{ . Wnms q F0 Dodge The
farm insurance. 1t is nearing its twentieth an
niversary and is contemplating a reorganization.
IOWA FALLS, IoWA.-To-day the postorfice
department started regular open mail service
on the Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern road
nish much better service for many towns along
the line which have heretofore been supplied by
takes up the telegraph Service on the same same
line and hereafter will handle all the business
the Of i've ts mi miles Of the
yesterday and was largely attended. y"
CHESTER, IowA-T.. c. Bratrud has sold
MS tafm Implement and hardware business to
John Hingeveld Of Cherry Grove. He retains
his lumber business.-F. S. Davis editor OF
the Weekly Herald has bought the village hall
ana VIII convert 1t into modern newspaper Of
erectioE:--W. +. Haskins prominent in political
circles I'D Howard county, is dead as the result
OF fall Willie riding freight train.
DUNLAP, IowA-Tom o'Day, who has been
arrested in Wyoming the charge Of horse steal
ing, is native Of Gallands Grove, four miles
east or here He Is said to be not more than
ton, fond of fight and hard to whip but deyel
oped no criminal tendencies. ills mother and
two brothers still live ut Gallands Grove and are
held III high esteem, -
sTRATFoRD, IowA-Following the recent
OF several worning notices to keep his mouth
shut or suffer the consequences. John Chapman,
wealthy farmer living near here, was the vic.
tim OF an attempted murder few nights ago.
opened the door and fired shotgun, the charge
just grazing his head. Chapman does not know
who is his enemy.
BOONE, IOWA-Rev. B. G. Lehman. who has
just returned from trip to Rome; where he had
an audience with Pope Plus H. and secured an
autograph picture of his holiness for the Iowa
State Historical hall. has been transferred from
Boone to the Fort Dodge parish. Rev J. r.
Sanders of Cherokee has been transferred to
Boone. =
DIES MONIES, IowA.-At the state confer
ence of college and secondary school men Presf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

Running barefooted
In the grass several.
miles in the morn
Ing before breakfast
is the simple pre-
scripsion. People
visiting Carlsbad for
the water are told to.
walk miles in the
fresh air before.
breakfast and eat
little early--in :. the
day. For many, peo-
pie it is impossible
to get, out in the
sunshine and good
air, and for those
who are doomed to
sit for hours within
four walls, perhaps
alongside Of con
sumptives or those
suffering from ca-.-
tarrh Or other dis. :.
ease, it Z
means /..,x:;:I.n;,
sickness ~~at HIM
and ILL t.W'
health. w.
,Indiges- s9@2s
ton is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIs.-After having been
separated by divorce since last April, N.
Roy and Mrs. N. Roy were Remarked at
their farm home a few miles east of this
city. The ceremony was witnessed by a
few intimate friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

FAIRMoNT, MINN.-Paul Anthony. his wife,
daughter and son, engaged in desperate fight
with Vernon DreWes and Fred Stone in Rutland
township. Drewes received two cuts on the head
that may prove fatal. Stone also has several
serious scalp wounds. ..- :. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

DIES MONIES, 1oWA.-At the state confer
ence Of college and secondary school men Presi.
dent George E. MacLean of the state university
was made president and Adam Pickett. superin-
tendent of the public schools at Mt Ayr vice
president George H. Belts, professor Of educa-
ton at Cornell college, was made secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

DEs MONIES, IoWA--Jilted by pretty lass,
James ". Slime, Of merchant at Casey
Iowa, came to Des Moines and committed sui.
eide by taking carbolc -acid.-Silas Ramsey
aged SO, a veteran Of the Mexican and Indian
wars, fell dead upon the front porch of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

BOONE, IoWA-Rev. B. G. Lehman who has
Just returned from trip to Rome, where he had
autograph picture Of his holiness for the Iowa
State Historical hall. has been transferred from
Boone to the Fort Dodge parish. Rev J, r.
Boone =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

MAGNOLIA, MINN-Burglars forced an en-
trance into the postoRice, Underwood & Brown
and F. A. Bakers stores. Bakers safe was
blown to pieces, but no money secured, Under
wood & Brown lost small amount Of silver,
and the postoffice was ransacked, but nothing
secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

ANOKA, MINN.-The annual inspection OF ].
s. Cady post. G. A. r.. was made by Depart
ment Commander Mahan and Adjutant General
| Clark Both delivered addresses, which We're
| followed by selection from the quartet and a
reading by Mrs. Mcleod. Comrade Alex. Hughes
| Of Mnneapolis made short talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Ithsna Dsrohsn born IN Athens Of American parents.
who have Ion. remained abroad While a said n
Ebbridss. who bets that Re bought He
Loses Athsna's mother buys. from h winninEs on
the BET. antique emerald After the loss q her
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic death ms
stone which Is left 70 her calls Nemesis After
her fathers death In America she sells the emerald %
NJ. Beverley. through Richard Thorpe. young laN
who comes % announce that her cousin: Ms
Spuyten. has obtained FOR her positlon as house
keeper and companion HEhgr0ve Hall. on the
Hudson the home CT Mrs Erranu. an Old and men
tally unbalanced lady. and her son PniIlI- AIs-
Augusta Dean She from drowning NJ hAneai
St. John nephew q the purchaser Of Nemesis. Nno
lives b.. and himself The gearer OF Ire rins
FhiES claims 70 have known her fathsr
Thorpe reappears aad Athena resume their
friendship Meanwhile PHILIP asks her % marry nm
At a secluded spring where Philip and Athena Us
her Wildly. Two English friends Of Philip. and Ran
cal. whom he sntertsfns dinner discuss with At1e
the aduiNcurs OF blood In marriage, 70 us
evident annoyance. Athena engages herself 20 Tnorp
for Russia a clients business Philip has three en-
the grounds locked and Athena shade Ned
Thorpe and finally has died IN acct
Lord Ebbrfdss Is entertained BY Philip a. Nlr
Percy" feigus Illness. and contrveS an interview
with Athena He warns Of Philips character Der
own questionable position and asks her 70 marry him
Philip intervenes and after scene orders MN lun
house Philp reopens his suit for Atnena's hand
passionatsly. and makes point 81 Tnorpe dea1n
Mrs Erranti warns Athena that Philip Is not her
child OF her brutal husband. whom ne kilei
and negro Mrs Erranti dies in Athena >
srms. The burial Is done ~ torchlight Wien Atnex
watched and confined by Philips orders Pniip tells
Athena he intends make her his wife Willingly Or
uuvfiiinEiy and her TIL the next evening % ac
herself % The Idea. proposition
10 time TIE riddle 81 the KIT Athena tres
from her window. but Is intercepted ~ Fh
IL 81. climbs down from the roof Of the porch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CLASSES
Interesting Study Topics Prepared by Nor
nal College Alumnae

The University Extension classes OF the Associate
Alumnse CT the Normal College viii reopen the
first week in october. The Associate Alumne
offers three courses this year, each 70 be Of
thirty weeks duration. and each lecture or lesson
OF one two hours length. All classes Will meet
IN the Normal College.
Beginning on October ;. and continuing on Satur-
day mornings. at u o'clock Earl Barnes viii give
course OF lectures on History OF Civilization. as
Related the History OF Education In these
lectures Professor Barnes will trace the growth Of
human ideals and a special effort Will be made to
bring before the class the spirit and feeling OF the
time under consideration Each lecture viii in
clude general account OF the culture forces Of
some significant period people. Beginning with
the training which animals give 10 their young the
lecturer viii consider among other topics. the civ
nizations OF Egypt Phenicia Judea. Greece. Rome
OF different periods. Christ and His Disciples
teachers the Dark Ages. the Renaissance. the
Protestant Reformation the Jesuits and Jansensts
and viii conclude with presentation OF Present
Day Problems and The Social Control OF the
Future" This course was given by Professor
Barnes at Stanford University and in London. at
Noting Hill and TOynbee Hail. and at Gresham
College
on "Wednesday afternoons at o'clock. beginning
October :. James L Peabody head Of the natural
science department Of the Morris High School Will
deliver a course OF lectures Nature Study:
Plant and animal Life. and Methods o. Presenting
These Subjects" Thirteen lectures viii be devoted
TO animal studies fifteen plant studies. and two
the study Of bacteria Laboratory demonstration
ard leId work will accompany the lectures
Miss Virginia :. Keith. OF the training depart
frent Of Normal College. viii give course OF les
sons IN blackboard tdrawiuE What constitutes A
good picture. rapid sketching for lessons. rapid
chalk talks. colOred effects In clalks 70 repre-
sent sunsets ocean views and Landscapes Of varl-
Gus kinds. will DE discussed among other topics.
and three or four lessons viii consist Of work IN
cav as an Introduction 70 animal drawing. This
class VIII b. limited u thrty-five.
All university extension classes q the Associate
Alumnse have been planned by teachers VINO are
members OF the Associate AluEnze- and are
under tn jurisdiction Of the State Board Of Re
cents Each course has been especially designed 20
meet tlre needs Of the teachers OF The NeW-l OK
Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
THE HURRYING HOURS.

How often the thought comes home 10 ms'
As the moments hurry away.
or the many things l INTENDED &c 90
Somehow some time. some day -.
There are promises that have not peeh AeP~
Though I always meant 70 pc true.
But time Is short for al the tninss
That q body intends 10 do
will answer a letter or read a book.
l will write a bit Of rhyme;
7 will d. he things that ] ought 10 do
Some day when / have the time
60 I look beyond I hope ana plah
For the davs that just ahead
while the day that IL here goes into the EraNe
With its opportunities dead
To-dav Is the only dav We have
o. Tomorrow we can't be sure
To seize the chance Soc. dtoi--
l. the way 70 make u secure
For every wear i shorter year
And this is truth sublime
A moment rnsspent Is a jewel lost
From the treasury Of time ., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
SOCIAL RETIREMENT IN ouNFgRMLINe

Word was received yesterday that the American
Institute OF Social Service has been asked 10 CO.
operate IN formulating plans for lettering the
,lition OF the working people Of Dunfermllne Scot
Land This Is Andrew Carnegie's native town. 10
which he recently transferred BY deed. Pit
tencrieff Park and Glen and g. 510p1 be used 10
make life more pleasant for the toiling masses Of
the vicinity
Dr.. W. II. Tolman. director OF the institute. who
has been for several months in Europe. studying
social and Industrial conditions at the suggestion
u Miss Helen Miller Gould went 10 DunfernliEe
10 consult with Dr. John Ross. who r. chairman q
ne board Of trustees nominated by Mr. Carnegie
f0r the trust gift IS through DR.. Ross that the
institute has been asked 20 work with the trustees
81 he fund and Dr. Tolmsn remained IN Duuferm-
lin. 10 make a careful and detailed study OF cond-
lions there 50 that the institute would be IN a
rerfecf condition 10 submit bettsTmenf pans - shA
trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
FLOWERS

The three boxes OF brilliant gladioh received
Wednesday afternoon from Elizabeth ". Post. OF
westbury Station. Long Island. proved to be rare
sunshine to many. Two boxes were distributed 70
invalids in Manhattan. and one was taken 70 the
Consumptives' Home IN Brooklyn. Miss Haskins.
OF Warwick. y. Y. contributed two boxes filed
with all the bright colored autumn howers-dahlias
Znnias double sunhOwers etc. No recipient or
these flowers was more delighted than a little
fve-year-old Sunshine girl, who celebrated her
birthday Yesterday. -
Owing 70 the severe storm the regular weekly
contribution Of flowers from the yorktown Heights
branch large usual. but the Two
boxes received showed the endeavor of this ener-
cetic branch 70 he prompt IN It's regular sunshine
work Miss 2 NJ. Kimta1I, % East Hebron. y. H,
also contributed ~ her choicest flowers 10 De
r. seed on. The rignonette and sweet clover were
especially fragrant
Mrs Slater and her sister VIII divide their quit
work reces Of silks and - tins several mem
bers whose addresses VIII be furnished at the once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
HEELTH AND BEAUTY

The beauty specialists are never satisfied.
Year or two hack they kept Saying that one could
never have a beautiful ucok 80 long one wore
nigh stocks and collars that uinched the muscles
y M neck and chin. Your neck NIn get scraWny
nc rnged around WIKI brown and The muscles
- grow fabbs and sou vii have double chin ~
- sumuer-to 80 no further back-rfrls have
- gong coliarless or with the lowest apology
-. band, and hear What iE said. Going
.-..efie ss and without collar bands and wearing
.-sl-rert vests which protection against
- &C sun have done q great deal 20 spoil one OF
tltfrnE OF Womanho0d pretty thrOats. IN
%--'i.llG wrinkles and 1abbiness % ska. say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Sunshine box received from Burlington.
Vt. member contained usual a number OF
useful gifts all in good condition. such as shirt
waists and outside garments. with dimes TO buy
missing buttons. for girls. and pilowslps 10 Oe
t,sed for illness An Eton jacket and shirtwaist
came from Mrs Samuel E Cary. OF New-Jersey.
and embroidery materials and patterns. also a
hrrrta~ay net mounting board. cork. etc. nom
south Clxf0rd-st Brooklyn. Some unknown friend
a. Asburv y J.. sent a large box OF underwear
sboes a d-assad doll TOYS. etc. The contents Will
helm 10 supply many needs. Mrs James Barnes OF
c,-racuse y Y sent an express box OF WOODS. lace
Pa --,c5a+ materials etc and X. P. s. OF
IIsrtfor5 Conn two pairs OF fine boots and shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
REQUESTS

An invalid member writes that At least ten chill
dren will be disappointed IL she IS not able to make
them some kind OF Christmas gifts As she never
leaves her room and her means are limited. she VIII
appreciate any remnants for making bags. pieces
of ribbons and silks for Eer work
NJ FaIima Sherwin. Of H7rbOrbeek. PENN, ASKS
for directions for making raia into mats and oas-
kets the kind Of thread and needle used and tHe
best dyes for cOlOring the raffia-
Is there any who would Ike 10 excnange
poems with Connecticut member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended tor '"e
T. - =. should he addressed 10 ine
st.,. society Tribune Building. New
York City. the above address Is cnreiuii'
observed communications intended Tor M rhs
n = will he less likely TO go astrny. &c
Trihuoe sunshine Society has no connectioh
with any other Organization or pubhcauon
he word sunshine