davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-08
Mns Den Geridtsb0fen.
Gin Selu6, bic Intlasen sesen IrtburStabI,
Sames %. 9toel etc. nieber;ui6lasen.

Sm @riminalgeri6t rei9te beute
Sobn g. Duncan bas @siu6 Elm, Die
Gnflasen seeen 9rtbur Stabl. ben
famoien Spiel bon ct. 2ouis, Sames
gS. 0Oel. Or. @eoree 6. Sunt unb
SiltOn Il. @ropn nieoer3uidlaesn.
&i6ter Nlforo beitimmte, baB sr
iiber ben Gntras am nd9ften Samfas
8Ormittae 9 llbr Die Nreumente bDren
pOlle. Die gier iino betanntli6 bon
ben 9rObseidmorenen ansetlast. ben
Terlud gema6t 81 baben, gonin 3.
Sossoon, Wit9lieb Der SebDroe fir
Offentli6e @erte, suIbeitsden. Ssnrp
Spaan, Der gertreter 2ossoon mar
nit Der bonn &idter feitgeieBten 3eit
einperitanoen.
Der ren5en Bran b It f.
tun9s=Gall.
Sm POli5eiseri9t puroen aeute 3eu=
gen in bem Gal oes @rnit 2orensen,
pel9er bon Capt. Hepman Der 8ranb=
ftiftllns angetlast lit, pernOmmen.
| Die Iusia9en berIelben tparen ibwer=
pie9enoer Natur une Die 9ctien fiir
Den ansetlagten iteben ni9t beiOnoers
giinitig. Worsen miro Der Ri9ter
entiaeiben, oh berIelbe an bic 8rob9e=
i9porenen iiberwieIen perbsn ipl.
9 poIi3ei9eri9t.
| Sm P-li5eiseri6t nuroe Der Gall
bes @irtbes Sorace Goodyear, pel6sr
cine &iite nit Sdlansen in ben Canal
9eworfen bate, auf ben 9. bieles per=
i6Oben'
Nn bemielben Sage tpirb au6 bel
unter Der Nntlaee bes Sobti6la9s
vSpren9er" Spbn Nolan iein Ssrb6,
baben. Sn Solge Der 9efdbrli9er
Spnamit=S =Sprenglngen, wel9e er in
Der Nnlaoe Der alten giienrerte an be,
Weit StraBe, bate Mi6ael Me@lenr
Oerartigs @erleBun9en erlitten. bab e,
oenielben erla9.
gerta9t purben ferner folgenbt
6dlle: Sarrp Gid, Siebfabl, ben IL.
bs.; 6rant SeiferIOn unb gBm. Sar'
ris, Sragen perbOr9ener @ahen uni
gebroben nit Waffsn, ben 10. bs.
Sailp @reelep Siebitabl, ben IL. bs.
8. McSonalo, Infertiguns bon Ob
ic6nen Yiloern, oen s. os.
Wa9eie Saus, pel6e i6on 3tpe
SuBeno Wtale megen Sruntenbeit in
@eri6t gu eri6einen bette, tpuroe ee
fern absrmals tue9en eesislben Der
ee6ens elmer 15=tdeieen grnii9terunas
! tur unterwOrfen.
Der San bes 75=idbrieen 9eteraner
! Cornelius @OrreQ, pel6er in beouiel'
tenn unb pernunoeten 3uitanbe an De,
Mi6igan Ctr. uno Der 8iirtelbabl
eefunoen puroe, miro beute our ger
banblune eelan9en.
Clarence Wc@lane, Elm BEL Der Tran
s. &s So. aneeliellter GutIfer. mel
der feline graut gueQa Sadett beran
labt bate, ben 91amen ibrer Wutte
auf sinem @bef gu fdli6en, tpiro an
Is. bs. iein Yorperb6r baben.
Sad 8usmap, tpel6er ansebli9 lei
mel 6reuno, ben Wirtb Nmos Som
linion nit pertbloien conf6berirtei
! $50 bef9winbelte, erbielt sleidfals iei
, nen 6al berihoben.
Ses Siebfabls I 9uIbi
befunben.
Die bsiben Garbiaen SOhn Some
T uno Sapmono SamiltOn tpuroen be
| Siebfabls i6uloig befunoen uno 81
: 1-3 Sabren &eformatOrium perur
r tbeilt.
I &reisgeri9t.
E &reisri6ter Nlien lit aus &anias
B poIelbit er feline Serisn berbra6te, mie
, Der suriidgetebrt uno miro am nd4iteI
8 Monta9 Die reeelmdBi9en SiBun9e1
er6ffnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-08

Sn @rapforbspille, Snb. u,
1T am Montas Der N6tb. Peter g.
9enneop i'm 9llter bon "a Sabren aus
Dem 9eben sei9ieoen. gr mar Stats
anwalt bss biefsen 2rsisseriats bon
1S46-1S5S.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-08
SnbianapDls Snb, Dientas @eptembe
Tranfrei@.
u u d frans. Sru p b en-
leio BEN.

leio ben.
Baris, 8. Sept. Sn ben mitt=
leren uno iiioweitli9sn Separtelnents
bssannen bic 9rpben Serbitmanoper
Der frans. 9lrmee, on oenen 4 Irmees
@orps nit 100000 Wanu tbeilneh=
men. Srob oes &eeens. Der Die OpeT
ratiOnen i.br forte, iuuen Die Sruppsu
b:beut.no unter Der Sibs leioen unb
pisl. Sonnsnftide peroen gemeloet;
aug einem einsiaen &eeiment famen
65 @7Oloaten in's 9oipital. Seute er=
.igneten iia peri9iebene Sonneniti6e
nit t0btli6em Nusganse.
3rieesminiiter @nbre perantaltete
iir bic frembldnbiiden Ofii3iere uno
WilitdrsNtta9es einen @mpfan9. Sie
Ser. Staaten lino burh ben Wlilitdr=
2ltta9e Capt. genIsp Wsott pertreten.
Sic fremolGnbii9en Offisiere tper=
ben mor9en Ta9 Orange per Iutpmo=
Bill 9sbra6t, no iie ibr Sauptq uartier
aufi9lasen.
Spoge seebrt
garis, s. Sept. prdf. 2oubet
bat Dem GsnatOr 2ooee uno ieiner
Jrau cine &eibe bon Gufmertiamteiten
ertpieien.
9luBer oaB er Ssrrn 2obee in 9tu=
oien3 empfine, itellte er bem
paare bic prdfoenten=2 ose in Der
Cper our Serfiisung. Sn Der Iu'
oiens famen tsine politii6en @ngele=
senbeiten our gsipreduns.
Seutf9iano.
Neuer @ener so u f
Sirettpr.
Or den, s. Septbr. In StsQe
bes berforbenen 9omponiiien uno
Spernoirieenten Sermann 3umpe, III
Der Observation-Disclosures Grana 6ifder
nit Der ferneren 9situng Der @agner=
6eitipiele betraut.
Slider signst id fir Oieie Stsaung
um 10 msbr, als sr i'm Sabre 1876,
aliO NOD su 2eb3eiten beg grObetl
Meiitsrs, @borbirettor Der Nibeluneen-
Qufii6runssn in gapreutb NOR.
preb 6 q m a9ne se9en
einen Mmer ifaner.
9erlin, s. Septbr. Sas Or.
gan Der gerliner @aitmirtbe bat eint
preB=@ampagne geg.n einen Imerita'
nsr er0ffnet. Sieier min StraBen'
ipeiiewasen.na6 ameritaniidcm Muite,
sinfiibren. Sn ibnen ioa elm Mittag.
eKen gutter Nualitdt, beftebenb aus
Supps, graten unO Seilaeen, fur Der
preis bon so pfennieen berabrei6t
nsrosa. Sas pilrbe fir sie tpeHigsl
tpoblbabenoe Sep6lteruns tpie 9ommis
uno llntsrbeamte cine WObltbat iein,
Ser Yolfsuib bat benz unternebmer
idon ben SpiBnamen bes ,ameritani,
f1en gI9in9er" perlieben. Iidinge,
LIT Der 8eiiber bieler gerliner Steb.
; bierbaQen.
Der neue Ober= prdf
BENT BON g 9Iefien.
gsrIin, s. Sept. Der nsu,
Oberprdiibent bon Sdlsiien, Sra
3solib= =Sriibidler. bat anseoronet, baf
, iofart ole bur4 bic leBteH uebsridpem.
muneen berni9teten uno bei9doieter
Sei4e, Sriiden, Wege bergetelt uni
anoere Sauten in Insriff senommer
tyerbsn ioaen, bamit bic Wrbeiter uni
tlelner Glgenthimer in ben iiber'
, idwemmtsn @esenosn nidt Biz sui
nddften grnts auf Nlmoien nneepisier
fino, ionoern our9 @rtra=Nrbeiten ib
rem unter6alt beroienen f6nnen. Se,
Sberprdi iioent foroert ale 8eb6rbet
, uno Die betbeilisten &reisausidtli
auf, bel Serifsllune Der pldne uni
&Oitenani4ldge 3u oieien gauten allen
unnDtbigen Jormentrimsframs au
benz Wese su geben, oielmebr prattiid
in eriter 2inis bafiir su iOrsen, bal
: oieie Notbitanosbauten i9nea angefan
Z | nerf llr1h mH1li61ft enerniffl hurfhnpfihr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-08
Greis q qeri d I.

4reisri6ter Illen 1T aus &anias,
poIelbf er feline Gerisn berbradte, mie-
Der suriidsetebrt uno miro am nd4lten
Nlontag Die reselmdbigen SiBun9en
er0ffnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
THE MOST PATHETIC PLACE"
A Hospital for Children Whom No One Else
Will Have

The pathetic place among all the insti-
tutions under the Of the Department of
Charities said Commissioner Homer Folks before
the winter school Of philanthropy yesterday after
noon. is the Childrens Hospital on RandalTs
Island. Here all the children who won't fit into
the routine Of other institutions tend drift and
here be found all the diseases and Affections
known childhood. There is whole building
devoted children with conta gious eye disease
and another building is set apart for the care of
children with contagious skin diseases. There are
crippled children Of all and conditions-chiI-
dren with arms paralyzed legs paraiyzed chill
dren with hip disease and children who have been
for years in wheel chair. There are blind and
deaf children. whom for some reason or other be-
cause they are too Young. old. or too bad or
have some contagious disease. the institutions for
the blind and deaf will not take
There all kinds Of permutations and COM
binations OF diseases-crippled blind children or
deaf children who have some kind OF conta ~ious
skin disease These extraordinary cornbina tons OF
diseases make IL extremely difficult TO get enough
buildings and wards for the proper care of the
different classes OF patients II is also difficult 10
provide educational facilities for them We have
schools for the epleptic and feeble minded. but
are unable to provide special teacher for two
or three blind children"
But why do the institutions refuse TO take the
blind Children asked some in the audience
Mr. Folks responded that he did not always
Il have had considerable correspondence he
said "a bout two boys who have been refused
cause they said be bad. ! cannot see
that they are SO bad myself no worse than the
of were when were boys. but haven't
been able to do anything for them vet and
have come to the conclusion that unless existing
institutions for defective children change their
policy will have to have for those that the
others won't take
Speaking % the almshouse on Backwelrs Island.
Mr.. Folks said that within week he would
able to carry out q suggestion made him a
year ago by Young woman then in the audience
and allow aged couples 10 pass their closing years
together. Accommodations will also he provided
for aged couples IN the cottages 10 BE- built
Staten Island. and there viii also be single rooms
for
- told. said Mr.. Folks that Is
big enough for two women. but the will have
10 be content TO occupy their rooms in couples -
Mr.. Foiks also mentioned an innovation in the
tuberculosis infTmary. which he had just author
ized that day. \ woman Consumptve. who felt that
she could not leave her family. asked permission
TO spend her DAYS on the island and home at
night. The idea struck the Commissioner Of Chari-
ties q good
SO. II she doesn't smuggle liquor 70 the
other patients. or otherwise interfere with the
he concluded. NAV receive other
pa TENTS the basis IL seems 70 a
better idea than the recreation pier for consump-
tiyes>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
HONEN AND POLITICS.
Enthusiastic First MONDAY Meeting
of Municipal League.

The issues in this campaign are as elementary
as the Ten Commandments" said Cyrus L. Sulz-
berger 81 yesterdays noon meeting Of the Wom-
as Municipal League. at No 80 Union Square
West In fact they may practically be char
scre-ized Up 20 date application Of that same
q ten planked platform that the patriarch got
out In caucus Of one. and has been found to work
80 amply for the welfare % mankind ever since
Tt IS not q question Of politics partisanship
trss fall. the line is drawn sharply and unmis-
takably between those who-a~e in S. for personal
gan and those Who are at II for the public good
rhe good ~ those VITO often enough cannot help
items . es) and who viii stand by their principles
- whatever personal sacrifice the situation may re-
o4i-e. There is hsi-splittiug In our attitude
ro -en7orizinC with shades OF right and tints and
-ai-ts r wrong: We stand squarely on The basic
principles = civiliza ton OF ordinary common de
tev~v
i see thar the Tammany Niseacres are planning
- addition TO streetcar literature. TO the effect
THAT Tho fusion administration promised during the
last campo izn 10 land Of i;s officials ia jail
i put into POWER. and has not done SO. 80 far as
r. knovlecse goes this is the first time i- the
fstory u politics that the mere fact that its can
65a-es are ~tin o1t az jail has been used by
s-v marty as p plea for enthusiastic support from
sunrsE.sts That such rs the case I'm this instance
Goes look I admit. like gross miscarriage =
justice. hut tvo wears is snort allowance of time
70 root ont generation OF csaker and insidi0us
rlt-efsctior.
.Nov-. see a good MANY more men than women
bore hut which considering the present suffrage
restrictions whether wise otherwise. ] shall not
hero discuss I thankful. but ] want TO say To
efe-y woman within the reach 90 my voice. IL you
cant vote SOU can nevertheless control just as
many ballots. minus one. - Z you could deposit
sour own. and maybe. = sou are the right kind
- woman YOU can vleld even more influence
In the cause Of right and justice than We - the
c1n,sier kind Devote every ieiscre minute 20
personal canvass O. your friends. call on them at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

E---v Tuesday afternoon the Phillips Brooks
Cuild % Teachers College serves tea ~ Earl Hall
These events are not teas in the society sccepta-
Ticr ~ the term but the idea is have every
crop IN Cor cup Of tea informally on that after
roor. Besides these weekly lrf1kings The guild
maintains series Of classes and meetings through
out the school wear. In addition 10 looking after
rev Students and stimulating kindly relations be-
tween al the students. me direct purpose 81 its
eXtsterce i takes charge OF the chapel services
Which take pace in Milhauk Cha pei from = p TO
-l4 daily. conducts three Bible classes on Sunds
evenings - Whittier Hall. minute service Of
lratsr 90 Whittier Hall every morning AZ 2. and a
Wednesday morning prs service OF twenty min
g'es cvration al Teachers College. Phillips Brooks
nrist" So liberal is the spirit in which This ideal
: construed that among the members are several
Hebrews
NJ and Mrs strayler and their little daughter
lsre returned from several months stay near Nor
fs,opn. They viii spend the winter ga the vicinity
q NsV,-York and IN April return 10 their japanese
none, 70 remain indefinitely.
Er. and Mrs. d J. O'Connor and family have re-
turned from their country place Lake Rom
eeonkcrna their New-York home No. p West
sixteth-st
&r- ARD Mrs Herbert Lloyd, Of GermantoV-n.
Philadelphia have returned from their "Trip TO Eng
ano, where they were the guests Of Colonel and
Ms Grant OF Malvood Castle. IN the New Forest
Ms Grant is a cousin OF Mrs. Lloyd.
The frst meeting this season Of The woman's
Republican Club VIII &c held a. Deimorico's this
morning az II O'Clock. An illustrates lecture on
The Department OF Health Of IN. City OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
REPARTEE ON THE ROOF.

Twas stormy day il dismal and gray
But the wea thercock, perched on high
Discomfort ignored till old Boreas roared,
"yio friend will YOU not tell me why
You would fain remain in this driving ram.
think you'll he il you do. ,
Then the Weathercock bowed as he chuckled aloud
Its foul but I'm fowl too
.HIo. no. laughed the wind Very sood-of us
kind Sc,
Let me blow you Off insist.
II am grateful I'm sure. but cannon ehuule
To think from my post ID De missed. -,
Cried the wind Have a cocktail or ram. -,
Said the weathercock No; FOR, III not prouu' al
though
NAV he 4 little vare, , ..
Robert T Hardy. Jr-. in The Argosy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WOMEN TO OPEN FUSION QUARTERS.

A. Yesterday afternoon : meeting or Ihs III
,.t.- committees 81 the West End Vomans Ese-
rr1rIf-a- club Of which COMMITTEES MIS- Corhellus
Stewart Robinson is chairman. u was o~V.O /.
-, .,,o,,.sr5 nosra's TO the members &C
sfs+s- cf+v Clubs requesting them % max 49,
TossibIe personal effort 10 insure me - -
- +bair voting friends Friday next ana % uIS'
49,, =, vote the straight fusion ucke1 -,
r. - rIaDuad that these pOsralS VIII &c on meg
- - Jy-e57sslav and bv Thursday or TINS Wee$
re rarpaign headquarters are 20 ne oEensu So 49,
lLe -,-;,r rf-s~atrIra one the East SIZE.
,ta- +rrfr.i-ave and Fourteen h-st. ore or -
yTset near Fighth-ave. and twenty eS
- - ~ he retained throughout the year - -
permanent centre for the dlnlsoI or - ..l ,ts-r,
49, while the others merely ror canpaisU
purposes. - ,oo We. Eighty fourth
-. ~ T,Sr1a oT Mrs. Augustine J WASon. pres
idert % the club. At the regular mee.lne 49,, 49,
a. me rooms Of the West End - punnCdh
5,il,T Vavo- Low is expected 20 speak on campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WO0LS FOR INVALID.

The sad case OF Mrs. l. W Todd. Of San Fran
CISCO who has Ieprosy noted some time ago
in the column and many members became inter
ested in her and sent illustrated papers and other
reading. which have been much enjoyed by TINS
afflicted woman. An employee at the pesthOuse now
writes 10 one Of the Sunshine presidents that Mrs
Todd would be glad to receive some dark colored
Germantown woods. knitting is something TINS
,Info~rlIuate woman can 90. and IL helps to break
the rnonotony Of her isolated life. The terrible
disease has not increased much since the last COM
nunica ton received but she is nervous and suffers
from heart trouble. She sends thanks 70 all I ;
members who have kindly thought of her
In her affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

J.
luncheon viii be served to members and their
friends
Announcement is made % the engagement OF
Miss Marie Wilson. youngest daughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Henry B. Wilson. Of West Efghty-siXth-st.,
T. Sterling Sherman Beardsley son Of M and Ms
and Mrs Wilson and their daughter have been in
Mr Beardsley. They returned to New-York last
week,
Mrs Mary Lee. Of williamsbridge. entertained
a few friends recently ere her departure for
a months visit Boston. Those present
we've Miss Mabel H9Smer, Of BROOKLYN; Miss
Northrup. William Blaek 81 HsTlem Miss Jeanett
Goodsel. Miss Nellie Manchester. Miss Anna Rap
son and Harry Rapson Of Willia1nsbridse
The wou1an's Athenseum Club Of Wakefield held
its opening meeting last week at the home
% Miss Emily Baker. Twelfth-ave.. Mount Yer
non. all except three Of the entire club mem
herehip being present. Mrs. Charles Chapman. the
,rasisent delivered short address in which she
expressed the hope that this years work OF the
orrb would exceed I'm every way that Of previous
wears Mrs F, Flint Mrs. ": Narian and Mrs
George CTump were appointed 10 serve on me
exer'itive board. As Is the custom. the literary
part OF the programme consistrd OF ne ItVITM o ="
book which was given by Mrs. george Cruihp-
Recently the Bedford Park Reading Room.
r.licb has lately been fitted up In the base
mont o the tOrgregauonhl thul'Hr "'iS ''''
open to the public. The room Is hnsntd 20 ,r v hs
srd gold has brisht carpet ana easy ciiai hs
well as an the latest papers and magahne~, o,bar
80 addreseee hv Or Cook ana SeNeIai V'''4
ros- Who are interested in the cause
The Maine women's Club. Of Ne"-f"ik' met
-, 49,. ,,.ss.za,,t Mrs Frank : Toman. - Tong
Island Cit,. al the Pouch Gallery. BROOKLYN "H
SATURDAY afternoon. for tie first meeting OF We
,s-- There were interesting musical NUMBERS oy
Miss Seymour. and two songs by MISS heele, ~
fs HOPKINS
c. s,,., business meeting was held The
Maine wouen-s club Is to hold monthly NEE,
60 bsvcs fte~ q. the homes Of its fnemhetS ana
- - -. - eorda llv invited 20 join, and
10 assist Nv fher presence those N.lo hsDe %.
Ne . 7 small No iss Ninth-ave-' Long Island
CitI VII. be cheerfully answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
A SCHOLARLY SOUTHERN WOMAN

The University Of South Carolina has conferred
the degree of Master Of Arts upon a woman for tbs
first time Mss Jacqueline E. Epes ia the woman
so horOred She Is a daughter OF former Congress-
man J. r. Epes. Of Virginia. and was graduate
OF the Mary Baldwin Seminary. Stanton. Va. and
q special student OF the universities OF Chicago.
Virginia and South Carolina She is present
one Of the instructors the college Women in
Columbia g. The Southern press alludss 10
Miss Epes'S scholarly career likely to raise the
standard OF vounans attainment in the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

All letters and packages intende" Tor the
~ .bouId no addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Butidfng. NeW-
York city. IL the above address - carefu'S
observed communications Intended Tor the
T.. =. :. will e less likely to go astrny- me
Tribupe Sup.hipe Society n connection
with any other organization or publication
Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SINAI AND IT'S MANUSCRIPTS.

Mrs Lewis and Mrs. Gibson. 81 Cambridge Eng
land who have acquired fame IN cohsequelo =
-, r,4-.r,,.t discoveries I'm Mount Sinai. and who
~s non travelling this Country viii denver az
a.54rees on Mount sinai and It's ManuScri a
- To-r;sp Theological Seminary or America. one
ri-st between Arfisterus
ave and Broadway. ON Thursday % enIn,. OcIVOSR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
REQUEST FOR BOOKS.

a member who gives Sunshine o others asks
for some books about Scotch life for some Scotch
friends. She herself is a Scotch Presbvte-ian She
has enjoyed a book called a Border Shepherd
ess. by Amelia 2. Barr. She writes that it de
sCTibes the country and people her fathers
native town in Scotland. Should any member have
another Of Amelia Bars stories she would glad
TO read il and pass Il on to another afterWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GIRL GRADUATES IN INDIA

Nineteen girls were sent up from the lsaoeHs
--r,,-,, College Lucknow. India. for the govern
MT ex7r1iratiCrs ard OF these only one failed 70
nass ore stood second IN the province ahead ot
- +b,1,+sa nj bovs and another WAS sixth on ths
Vs+ Roth have government STholarsnlpe
TiSs Til4vati Singh. one Of the INSTRUCTORS. N
,1-ft-- - me occurrence. SAYS The day we got
ne news the college girls ran up into the COCK
+Ouar M act the bell ringing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WANTS SUPPLIED.

Miss Seabury will send reading matter TO Mrs.
William Smith Tyler Hill, Penn. Mrs. Mary F.
Saunders will please send the pair Of shoes size
E which she offers. TIE member. who
writes that she has many provide shoes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
PASSING on CHEER

A Sunshine member who receives The Outlook"
every week. would be glad to pass II on 70 some
one who would appreciate It. ANY ono desiring il
VIII please write direct Mrs Helen VI. Ash
mead. Scotland. CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
COURSE ON HISTORY OF ART.

An extension course 81 thirty lectures on the
History ~ Art" from the art Of ancleEt Ley t
down 20 and including American arr Illustrated oy
lantern slides. will he given 10y "eorRe odNse'
Kellogg 81 TEACHERS college in Room No. 80
Teachers College Columbia University. on sue
cessive F.ridays at % D M beginning on Oeto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
REQUESTS.

Mrs Kate Hart. OF Durham Centre. Conn. would
like 10 obtain copy of the poem. Il Shall Be
Satisfied" and says that il H v. of Elizabeth. y.
J, will mail IL her she will refund the postage
She receives The Tribune Pages regularly and
offers 10 pass them on else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
4 SUNNY RAY.

Mortimer Schwerd. Of Arlin-to y. J.. has
written bright little letter to Lonnte PursIey,
which will be forwarded 10 him. Any other Junior
Sunshine boys who wish TO remember LOnnie will
please write direct 70 him. His address is Daw-
son. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
RESPONSES.

Master Ira Hedges Washburn. who offered
juvenile ma gazine every month to another sun
shine boy. will send It Charlie Davis. Keyser.
w. Va. Charlie had typhoid fever two years
and has been in very delicate health since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

Der IS This is the course which is given by MI
Kellogg In the summer session OF the UNIVERSITY
each summer. and il especially adapted 20 the
needs of teachers All desiring take this course
requested to register for il Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

The DAYS are ever divine They come and go
like muff7ed and yelled figures sent from a distant
friendly party; but they say nothing and II We
10 the gifts they bring they carry them
silently away Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

An envelope containing clippings was sent by
Mrs. Josephine Parker in Gladvin, Mich TO be
given to some who is collecting poems. This
thoughtful act comes from invalid who has
been confined to her bed two years. A CHEEKY
letter would break the monOtony O. her life. she
grows very respondent at times. The shoulder
shawl sent her has been most useful these cool
mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MONEY RECEIVED.
OFFER OF AN AUTOHARP.

William Jones Of Maine sends so for invalid.
Sympathy" sends $40 for the same invalid.