davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
DELICATE COMBINATION.
Pale Gray Chiffon Is Used over Light
Yellow.

Yellow.
delicate combination Of colors is seen
in n pretty gown. This Is of pale gray chif-
fon over light yellow chiffon. with founda-
ton of white soft-finished silk. The gray
chiffon is tucked lengthwise. both on the
bodice and the skirt. in the most minute
fashion. The sleeves are tucked less than
half way, where bands of the yellow chif-
Ton tie them around the arms. and the but
terfiy ends fall from these as part of the
lower sleeves. The high girdle Is Of the vel
low chiffon. and crushed rosettes Of this
are arranged up one side from the waist to
the shoulder. The edge Of the skirt ha s
three insertions of pale gray lace. showing
around the edge of the skirt, and in the
same way the lace Is added as finish to
the neck of the decolletege.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

In all the shades that match covert coats,
as well as In black and white. The variety
OF SIX gloves is almost endless; From tho
iaciest creations, one has but to choose.
re- t,9r driving there are net gloves W, with soft
are most attractive. They look like any
good quality Kid and may be had in all
shades. The white and pearl shades are
darker shades but browns and tans are sold
Tor travelling. These gloves are washed on
the nand. using white soap and soft brush
or cloth; They are said to stand perspira-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
A MILE WITH ME.

Oh, who will walk a mile with me
Along life's merry way?
A comrade blithe and full of glee.
Who dares TO laugh out loud and free,
And let his frolic fancy play,
Like happy child. through the flowers gay
That fill the field and fringe the way
Where he walks a mile with me.
And who will walk a mile with mo
Along life's weary way?
friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out DER the darkening lea,
And the quiet rest at the end O. the day
a friend who knows, and dares to say,
The brave sweet words that cheer the way
Where he walks a mile with me-
With such a comrade. such a friend,
fain would walk till journeys end,
Through summer sunshine, winter rain,
And then?-Farewell. We shall meet again I!
Henry Van Dyke in the Outlook.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
A SONG OF THE FUTURE.

Sail fast. sail fast,
Ark of my hopes Ark Of my dreams;
Sweep lordly DER the drowned Past,
Fly glittering through the suns strange
beams
Sail fast, sail fast.
Breaths of new buds from of some drying
lea
With news about the Future scent the sea
My brain is beating like the heart of Haste.
I'll loose me bird upon this present waste;
Go, trembling song.
And stay no. long; oh, stay not long:
Thourt only a gray and sober dove
But thine eye is faith and thy wings Is
love. Sidney Lanier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
POPULARITY OF RED.
PonEee and Linen Gowns Made Attrac-
tive by Scarlet Shade.

tive by Scarlet Shade.
Nothing sets off pongee or linen gown
like touch of red, and a great deal OF
red Is worn in the way OF hats. belts. stocks
and handbags The brightest scarlet is pop
ular, and ruby or cherry red still more SO.
A handsome belt is of scarlet leather three
inches wide 1t fastens in the front with
three straps. cut directly into the leather.
not sewed on. There is a little space cut out
between each strap, which allows the belt
This belt also comes in narrower width
and has two straps. The wide belt Is rather
more rnodish. Red leather bags are often
very large and are usually extensively
mounted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
HOOK TO SUCCEED CALDWELL.
District Judge at Leavenworth,
kas.. to Be Amounted.

Washington. June 12.-Wil.am C. Hook Of
Leavenworth. Kas., has been selected to
succeed Judge Caldwell. who recently re-
signed the Circuit Judgeship OF the Eighth
District. Judge Hook is at present Dis
trict Judge.
Leavenworth, kas.. June 12-Wflliam
Gather Hook has been 4 candidate for the
position ever since Judge Caldwell first an
nounced two years ago that he would retire
soon after he had reached the ass limit. :,
Politicians and lawyers of Kansas and
Missouri have been so certain that Judge
Hook would be advanced that for more
than year they have been selecting his
successor on the district bench.
William Gather Hook was appointed
United States District Judge for the district
Of Kansas by President Mckinley in 1899
Judge Hook was born s1a, at ~, Waynes6urg n
High School in 1875. from the st. Louis law
school In 1878. and up TO the time of re-
ceiving his appointment had practiced law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

= Mrs. Fairbanks tells how D
neglect of warning symptoms
will SOON PROSTATE a woman.
She thinks woman's safeguard
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. --,sses'-ss,.,-. 49, i
Ignorance and neglect are the
cause of untold female suffering, not
only with the laws Of health but with
the chance of a cure. did not heed the
warnings of headaches, organic pains
and general WEAKNESS, until was
well nigh Frustrated. knew had to
do something. Happily / did the right
thing. took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound faithfully
according to directions, and was re-
warded in q few weeks to find that nv
aches and pains disappeared, and T
again felt the glow of health through
my body. Since 1 have been well I
tavo been more careful. / have also
advised a number of my sick friends
to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and they have
never had reason to be sorry. Yours
'ery truly, Mrs. MAY FAIRBANKS, 216
South 9TH St., Minneapolis, MINI" (Mrs.
Fairbanks is one of the most successful
and highest salaried travelling sales
women in eWest. $4,000 forfeit If original
ya5ouc letter proving enuncncsscGnnotbe produced
When women are troubled with
Irregular, suppressed or painful men
struation, ieucorrh9a, displacement,
tic, remember, there is one tried and
rue remedy, Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

ceedingly smart. The skirt is made with
small stitched boxplaits and so Is the long
coat. The turned backed cuffs are of light
blue cloth edged with rows of black and
white silk braid and a trim tailor finished
collar and revers of the light cloth trimmed
in the same way finish the neck Of the coat
very prettily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

who was accidentally shot by her husband June
waieand was shooting birds which had been
r:.daE his cherry trees. He was using 81
cnliher pistol. and while inspecting the weapon
1t was discharged. the bullet passing through his
tnigh and entering Mrs Waigand's chest. The
funeral will take place Sunday
FRED 3. BoEHRENS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Angelo. Tex, June l2.-Fred Boehrens
oldtrre resident. was found dead in his bed this
morning the LindemaE end Boehrens ranch.
His death is supposed to have been caused by
rOison,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
FRED
REPUBLIC SPECI.
HoMEslcK LAD A SUICIDE.
He Longed for His Mother in Far
Away Italy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muskeson. Mich. June Elm small hot
room little 14-year-oId Joseph Gunta died
from bullet which he sent orashfns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
ooLoRED HANDKERCHlEFs USED.
Those Made of SILK and Linen Arc
Uscful.

colored handkerchiefs for wear with
shirtwaist costumes are decidedly in favor.
There is a cross-barred silk and linen
handkerchief which is Immensely popular.
IT comes in every variety and combination
of color in Habutal effects. and has a very
soft. fine texture. These handkerchiefs
cost 81. At the same price are linen col
ored handkerchtefs. which are useful for
travelling. automobiling. etc. They look
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
GET THE BROWNIES
For the children. To-Morrow's sun
da: Republic. Many coiOrs.
I,linoi. Woman Commit. suicide.

ftEI7I Blu SPLClAI-
Toledo Ill. June fs.-Mrs. +. Il stull COM
United suiciGe this a teipoon at her home twelve
miles Lortheast OF here 10y shooting herself with
n revolver She had been SICK ior some time
and IS supposed to have been temporarily insane
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

fresh long after white one would be
quite dingy. Fine linen handkerchiefs.
with fancy borders in clear blues. pinks,
yellows and heliotrope are SEEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Texas Eadcavorcrs Convention

Reserved seats FOR Saengerfest Concerts
are sold at Boilman Eros. 11e3 Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
sERvICEABLE SUMMER GLOVES.
Great Variety of Them Are of Silk
This SenRon.

The glove question has always agitated
women during hot weather. Many cannot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
FAvoRITE SUMNER GOWNS.

Chinons, Mousselines and Nets of va
rfods Kinds VIII he Fashionable.
Chiffons. mousselines and nets of various
kinds. without doubt will be the favorite
materials for dainty summer evening gowns.
OF the former 10 . beautiful creation, with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Reserved seats for Saengerfest Concerts
are sold at Bollman Bros. 1120 Olive St.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
GIRLS OUTING SUITS.

Costumes of Rough Gray md White
Cloth Are stylish.
For young girl an outing suit of gray
and white rough finished mixture is ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

10 the edge of the skirt is exceedingly pref
~. around the waist of the gown is a cir
oie OF the TWO shades Of pink chiffon, which
IS knotted high in the back into butter
~ DOW. and the long ends are caught every
short distance into doubly tied knots and
hang down the full length of the skirt This
gown Is made over white liberty silk with
Two accordion-plaited ruffies to create 4
hurry eject under the soft. clinging chiffon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

bear the 'creaky" feeling Of silk and cotton
Is not In good taste. Channels gloves are
sensible. but they seldom fit well. This
year. however, there is no dearth Of suit
able gloves. For ordinary occasions the in
expensive suede Isle are useful. They coma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
TRANSPARENT MATERIAL Is
USED FOR SHIRT WAISTS.

Shades Predomnats This seaonFine Linen
Opportunity for Elaborate Embroidery Front
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Reserved seats for Saengerfest Concerts
are sold at Bollman Bros, 1120 Olive St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Samuel GOmpers Tells Employers
They Would Make Industrial
Crisis More Acute.
HANNA PLEADS FOR HARMONY.
Several Other Speakers at Civic
Federation Meeting Advise
Conservatism in All Dis
putes Between Capital
and Labor.

Chicago. oct IA waning 10 capital
against cutting wages. n financial depres-
scion comes, by President Gompers OF the
american Federation Of Labor and a plea
ior harmony between employers and toll
ers, by Sentor Hanna, were made at the
closing session Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton conference to-day.
Mr. Gompers had listened 10 the argu-
ment Sof the representatives OF capital
and labor who had come from various
parts Of the country to discuss questions
that would aid in bringing them closer to-
gether.
II was in reply TO one OF the speakers
the editor Of a New York paper. who. at
the session the day before took occasion
20 Ten the employees in the event OF a Dos
sioie financial reaction. not TO make any
unreasonable demands on the employers.
'hat Mr. Gompers spoke OF the harm that
would follow any attempt 10 lower wages
PRESIDENT Gompers answered many Of
the charges made by the speakers and
Took particular exception 10 some az the
statements made.
Senator Hanna. as did A ugIrnlar NJ ,,t.r
speakers. including those for capl,al and
labor, advised conservatism in all dis
putes between both sides and praisad the
elements of labor Organizations.
Labor leaders and employers believe
that the conference has done much In
bringing the wage-earner and the capital-
ist together in an effort to establish more
harmonious relations and they expressed
qualification at what they regarded as a
right step toward this direction.
After the business session OF the dsv
Senator Hanna, President Gompers. mem
6ers OF the federation. leading business
men and labor leaders attended a bsDoue,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Miss Pansy Ballard Swallows
Carbolic Acid in Cathedral at
Lincoln, Neb.
DIES IN THE CONFESSIONAL.
Since She Was Under the Inilu-
ence of a HypnOtist Four
Years Ago, She Has Suf-
fered Depression.

REPUBLIC SPDcIAI.
Lincoln. Neb. Oct. l7.-KnsenuE at the
confessional in St Thcresa's Cathedral
this morning. Miss Pansy A. Ballard.
university student. startled Father Board
man with the intelligence. somewhat in
coherently impaired. tina, she had Just
taken carboHc acid.
Father Boardu,au ha>tsned from the
confessional ard appealed 70 thosc in the
church 10 send Tor medical assistance. The
poison by that time had done It's work
and life was practically extinct UTcn the
arrival Of Doctor Flanagan AZ tho church.
he found in the pew IN which the Girl had
been sitting, when she first entered. ? bot
lie uf rarbnlic acid ana rosary. which
the girl had evidently LEFT there when she
staggered across the aisle 70 the con-
fessionRl-
Miss Ballard vas a daughter Cf Elias +.
Billiard. n retired banker. St WILDER. Nsh.
II is suggested that hypuotism NAV he the
cause OF the girls tragic death. Her sis'-
ter says about four vesrs ago a travelling
hypnotist operated upon FaHsy while she
sat in the audience. and that soon after Il
was noticed that she Vas subject 20 SPELLS
Of mental depression. from which she has
never since been free
Her relatives have thought that the hyp-
notisn may have affected her brain. and
that In one Of these Intermittent periods
OF depression she took her life.
Coroner Graham said tonight that there
vas no reason to believe that there InIy
be hidden TErtE-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
PLAN S4O,OOo,ooo CANAL.
Steel Trust Wants Route From
Worcester to Providence.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. IT-Oaicisrs ~
the American Steel and Wire Connsrv,
part OF the United States Steel corpora
uon' have had plans drawn for the con-
s,rueuon s OF a canal between this city and
Providence.
me estimated cost is S4OOoO.OOO and II
VIII De dlfhcIlt engineering feat For
the proposed new water route. a greater
part OF the nifty miles, the old Blackstone
valley Canal VIII be dredged and utilized.
The plans also call for the construction
OF gigantic watershed just outside the
city TO supply water for the canal Sew
eral big mills in the various towns will
lose their power under the new plan and
several million dollars will be required 10
pay land damages The officials Of the
steel corporation viii visit Worcester next
Tuesday, when the plan will be considered
IN detail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
TWO SUICIDES
AT STURGEON.
Charles Burgess Swallows Lauda-
mum and Stranger browns
Himself in Greek.

REPUBLIC SPES'IAI-
Sturgeon. No. oct 17.-Stu:geOn had
two suicides last night.
Charles Burgess Lindsey. 5S years old. a
well-kuOwu citizen. who lived one mile
south or town committed suicide at the
Keith Hotel by taking an ounce OF lauds-
mum. He came here nom Mount Sterling.
KY. He was brother OF J. II Lindsey,
a prominent farmer. living near town.
The suicide left letter. IN which he told
how he wanted his effects disposed OF.
The second suicide is supposed TO be
Daniel Flynn OF Davenport, Ia He was
elected from a Wabash train which az
rived here At 10 o'clock last night He
tried to kill himself with arsenic in the
depot, but was prevented by bystanders.
Later he escaped and, after breaking
INTO the residence Of ]. NJ Seymour and
stealing a pair Of scissors, tried to STAB
himself
Some time after midnight he went about
one mile east OF Sturgeon and. after tax
ing on all his clothes. drowned himself in
a creek
Coroner Parker Of Columbia held an in
quest this afternoon. As none OF his rela-
lives Is known. the body will be taken to
Columbia tomorrow and held for several
days before being buried.
The suicide tried TO jump Off the train
between Clark and this station. and told
the conductor II he could secure knife
he would kill himself
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Forget Social Register and Elbow
With Ordinary Persons to sup
port Fusion Candidate.
MISS CHANDLER IS LEADER.
Campaign Bureau Is Open and
Much Literature Is Distrib-
uted by Women of
the 400.


. EsA-A- q blu - AAA@
New York. oct IT.-Bars OF social ex-
cIusiveness have been let down during the
campaign-not only let down. but put out
Of sight Women. the entree 10 whose
drawins-ronms Is reserved only for those
whose names are recorded in the social
register, are working side by side wsS5
persons who have no standing whatever
in society and whose purses are lean.
Ordinary hauteur has given way for the
time being.
The Woman's Municipal League is the
rallyinZ ground for women Of prominence
Who wish to see Mr.. Low elected.
Il l. a democratic and Catholic orEaniza-
/ tion in the broad sense. 1t Is representa-
tive OF almost as many cTeeds. beliefs.
opinions and classes as there are MEN,
hers. Most conspicuous and most power
ful In the organization Is Miss Margaret
Chandler. the president.
Bred In wealth. with the family cOnuec-
tions OF the Livingstons- Astors ana others
/ equally prominent. with social affiliations
that would In themselves satisfy the am
billions Of most women. Miss Chandler Is
peculiarly sensitive 10 public needs. and
when she feels their demand upon herself
she spares neither time. money nor
strength.
She went TO the front as a nurse in the
spanish War. and she was a leading factor
IN the wOman's work during the last cam
paiEn.
Next 10 Miss Chanler. the most effective
person IN the league undoubteuly is MIS-
Charles Russell Lowell Mrs. Lowell Is a
member OF the shaw family OF Boston. a
sister OF the heroic Major Robert Gould
Shaw.
Her house. No. 10 East Thirtleth street,
is like one OF the old houses OF the ar
istocrauc literary set in Boston. Il Is
this house that Mrs Lowell has converted
for the time into a campaign bureau.
Pamphlets Getting forth the virtues OF
ments Of the present administration are
piled on the iiOoT and on tables.
The fusiOnistS need money and the WON
en- are expected to help them get IL. Mrs
Lowell Is begging all the women who he
licve that the fusion ticket should be
elected 10 send in money
Another woman OF wesilth and position
Who has thrown herself heart and soul In
10 politics Is Mrs. Frederick W. LOngfel-
low. formerly Miss Julia Livingston Della
field She does active Work IN Arranging
meetings. Getting speakers and personally
soliciting the negligent voters OF the arfs-
tOcratic sections OF the city to register
and vote.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. another young
matron, is not above canvassing the gas
house district to gain votes for fusion.
As Elsie Clews she was serious-minded
young woman. with many thoughts be-
Then there Is Miss Katharine Day. who
lives at No. - Fifth avenue, who IS in
the deepest earnest about re-electinE Mr..
Low. and who l. on lot OF committees
and does more work IN day than most
Of the women in her set 90 IN month.
Last Sunday she Invited Mark Twain to
dine with her family. and he thereupon
wrote rtrong letter denounclnE Tam
many and APPROVING the women's work
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
PART L.

PART I.
l. stones Speech Mars Moberly Meeting
Alaskan Boundary Decision Favors
America
Mexico Receives Request for Rratz-
.. Shipbundin,s Scandals Effect May BE
Extensive.
Fifteen Killed in Train Wreck.
Uncle RUSSELL Will Not Move.
I. Death Comes to Famous Old Miner.
Small Boys Run Grocery.
6. 10000 wm Buy Mexican Volcano.
Lord SalisbUry's Will
:. elijah Second in Angry Mood.
Attorney General Hamlin Announces
His Candidacy.
g. Pays High Tribute to American
Women.
Vesuvius Guide Exacted Ransom.
Rapid Increase In our Exports TO China
Il. Rats Run Carnegie organ.
Raising oysters by Incubation.
L. Happenings in East Side Cities.
Jealousy Of Husband Causes wife's
Desertion.
l.. Neighborhood Society News.
Il. SILK Growing in Greater New York.
PART II.
Page.
l. Plan to Reautify Courthouse Grounds.
.. Lord Roberts DispIeased.
Eastern Republicans Panic-Strickeu-
.. To Have Custom Office at the Worlds
Fair.
New York Women to Solve Servant
Problem.
4. Woman Fulhlls Dream Of Suicide.
Balloon Ascension Costs Two Lives.
>. The Theaters.
c. Editorial. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Dorothy Dix.
:. Football News and Pugilistic Gossip.
.. Billiard Gossip.
Work at Union Jockey Club.
10. Post-season Baseball Comment
Il. Failing Timber Kills Girl
Factory Conditions OF Europe.
L. Ancient Notes Reveal History.
PART III.
I. Phoenix Warehouse Burned
Mae Wood Responsible for Postal In
vestisatlon.
Gompers Warns Against Wage Re
duction.
.. Stock DEPRESSION Benefits Realty.
Real Estate Sales and Transfers.
9. Girl yanders for Three DAYS While
in 4 Trance.
{. Parade Planned for FraternaI Dedica-
tion.
Divorced a Year. But Did Not Know It.
.. River News and Personal Mention.
Worlds Fair News.
6. Bridge Won Feature at the Fair
Grounds.
The Republic Form Chart
Social Football Games.
:. Want Ads Too Late for Classihca-
tiou.
Champion Woman Golfer.
s. Speaks on Floor OF Exchange.
St Louisans in New York and Chi
cago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Welded AFTER DIFFICULTIES.
"Gaty' Pallen Married by Justice
When Priests Refused.

Pallen. "a St. Louis newspaper man. and
Miss NJ Il. Blanchard OF Detroit. Mich.
were married by Justice Of the Peace
James NJ. Beach Of East ST. Louis yester-
day afternoon after the couple had vainly
tried To secure the services Of a Catholic
priest TO perform the ceremony.
Mr. Pallen and Miss Blanchard went to
East ST. Louis IN the morning and Sc
cured a marriage license They then went
to the homes or several East St Louis
priests. none ~ whom would marry the
couple without a dispensation. They then
went to the office Of Justice OF the Peace
James NJ Beach. a former newspaper
man. Turning to the attorneys and the
juIy. Judge Beach tod them the court
would take n recess for a few moments.
He then performed the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
BOY OPERATOR SAVED TRAIN
FROM MONTANA BANDITS.
Threatened With Death IL He Moved,
He managed 10 Telegraph Warn
ing to Engineer.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 17.-Early this morn
ing two masked mounted men rode up to
the little station at Welch's Spur. twenty
miles east Of the city, on the Northern
Pacific and, covering the operator with
their revOlvers. drove him inside his office
and locked him in They turned the sig
nal lights OF 50 as to stop the north-cOast
limited, which was due in half an hour.
The operator, r. h Law. a boy OF 80
threatened with death IL he moved.
Crawled on his hands and knees to the
telegraph keys, and, reaching from under
the table, wired the operator at Home
stead TO tell the engineer OF the north
coast not 20 stop. as the bandits meant
to hold uD the train at Welch's Spur.
The train went through the latter place
at forty miles an hour. and the bandits
then rode OF. \ posse took the trail at
daylight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
PLAN BAZAAR FOR ST. LOUIS.
To Raise Funds for Erection of
New Founding Home.

The Ways and Means Committee Of the
81. AIMS Founding Asylum met in the
l-inden parlors last night and discussed
plans for bazaar to be given in Music
Hall for the benefit OF the home.
The directors OF the asylum are anxious
10 build new asylum. II will require an
expenditure OF S5.000. Martin Shaughnessy
made a statement, reviewing the work OF
81. Ann s II was established fifty years
ago. and In that time the institution has
taken care OF 1900 infants. and has fur
nished shelter for 16.Ooo adults Fifty-sev-
en- infants are now being cared for at the
Institution.