davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
ARRESTED AS DEsERTEa.

A telegram was received several
davs ago by the officers of the city
and county from Gainesville. Texas.
stating that it was supposed that a
deserter from the regular army by the
name of Jack Cunningham. was
residing in this city and if he was,
that the officers should place him un-
der arrest.
1t required but very short time
for the officers to locate their man
and this afternoon Jack Cunning
ham, who has been employed at the
Wadsworth grocery store for some
little time. as a cutter of meat was
arrested by Marshal Allison and Dep
uty Sheriff George Smith and placed
in Ill.
The telegram from Gainesville
gave no details of the time of his de
sertion Oh from what company and
regiment. The officers were ordered
to notify the officers of the regular
army at Denver.
Cunningham, so his employers say
had been an exceptionally good man
and very attentive to his duties as
butcher and meat cutter for the house.
He is man of rather short stature
and having little to say to anyone.
always attentive to business and to
the patrons of the establishment
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
TO KILL EMPEROR.

Barcelona, Feb. I8.-The
newspapers today publish an
account of an anarchist meet
ing recently hele here at which
a German engineer who had
been here for a fortnight and
who has started for England,
declared he pledged himself to
make an attempt on the life OF
Emperor William.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Some folks consider spending money
for shoes n necessary evil; others
think it an evil necesssitv; both
wrong. both right. 1t all depend, on
what vou get for what YOU spend
The best thing to do about it is to
buy where the price salts the shoe.
not the shoe to suit the peice.
Stoddart's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19

The Women of Woodcraft
will meet tonight at the Elks
hall and every member is re-
quested to be present as there
is something of the utmost i'm
portance to be transacted.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
FINALLY BRETHREN.
NUMBER SIXTEEN.

Messrs. Ben Helm and Raymond
Woods attended services at Harris
last Sunday.
Miss Maude Ferguson was the
guest of Miss Matte Lee Gillian
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Love Thomas and Mr.. Will
Samons were the welcome guests of
Miss Berta Shoupe, last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Holmes, OF Pierce,
accompanied by her aunt, Miss
Mile Carter, of Rives, visited her
sister, Mrs. Matte Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. William Sanderfer spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Epperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Harris and
Miss Mamie Ragsdale were guests
of Mrs. Matte Lacewell, Sunday
night.
Rev. Williams delivered an excel
lent sermon at Harris last Sunday.
Miss Love Thomas, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Fannie B. Will
son, were the guests of Misses
Cordia and Myrtle Green, of Jor-
dan, last Friday.
Prof. Robey was the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. Robt. Jonakin, last
Friday night.
Miss Maude Ferguson attended
Sunday School at Harris last Sun
day.
Mrs. NeIla Epperson and daugh-
ter, Annie, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. VIM. Sanderfer.
Mrs. Nellie Epperson and Mrs.
VIM. Sanderter went to Union City
Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Ragsdale spent
Saturday with homefolks.
Mr.. Sam Holman, Jr., returned
from Dickson last week.
Mr.. Dood Pendergrass and fami-
1y have moved back in our midst
from Fulton.
Messrs. w. L. Holman, J. T.
Holley, w. F. Ragsdale, Ed Harri-
son, Monroe Holley and Harvey
Blakemore returned last Thurs
day from Bayou de Chou bottom,
where they had been nutting They
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
Schools of Number One.

The Schools of District Number
One will meet at Bethlehem church
Thursday night, Nov. 20, to join
in rendering thanksgiving program
which is as follows:
Opening Prayer-Supt. ]. M.
Moore.
Song by the children.
Recitation-Nora Thomas.
INSTRUMENTATION Bludworth.
Recitation-Ruby Harpole.
Exercise-By Three Girls.
Address-Prof.J J. M. DeBow.
Recitation Ella Marshall.
Recitation-Fred Clogs.
Recitation-Pclly Massengill.
Essay or Select Reading Miss
Linnie Myles.
Recitation-Linda Harpole.
Observation-Disclosures Bondurant.
Address-Supt. ]. M. Moore.
Recitation-Ina Wood.
Observation-Disclosures Reeves.
Recitation-Miss Lottie Gordon.
Address-Prof. F. L. Norton.
Recitation-Annie Simmons.
Recitation-Katie Shoupe.
Recitation-W. D. Giles.
Recitat1on-Annie Ruth Box.
Any change may be made in the
above program which may seem
proper. Everybody invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
A BYRON RELIC.

Byron's "Bride of Abydos,"
1914 was found in an old book
store the other day. 1t is we'll
preserved little volume, having
once been the property of one ct.
Hutchinson, London, and has
this note on the fly leaf: 81 once
had the pleasure of seeing his lord
ship IN Italy. 1t was at Pisa, after
the drowning of Shelley. Did not
have more than a passing glimpse
of him however.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20

The symptoms of chronic catarrh
are: More or less irritation of the mu-
cous lining membrane Of the nasal
cavities, which may extend into the
pharnyx, larnyx, trechea and bronchial
tubes, and gives rise to a more or less
pIofuse mucous discharge from the
nostrils. an unpleasant sensation of
fullness or aching in the forehead and
sometimes cough and deafness and
nosebleeding. Our catarrah remedy
cures catarrh in very short time and
is the cheapest remddy known. Price,
a 2-oz bottle for 81 and powder blow
er for $3.50, which will cure any fami-
ly. DIR. A. FOWLER & CO.,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
New Fall Dress Goods

Every woman finds this an interest
ing subject, for upon the color and tex
ture Of her gowns depend all the har-
monizing details Colors for autumn.
are quiet, refined, restful. Rough,
knotty stuff for Tailored Gowns, Satin,
Smooth Broadcloth that never loses its
prestige for Dinner Gowns, Calling,
Church, etc. Voiles and Examines
are to be more or less deliberately trim
med with Buttons, Laces and Pendants
for evening and reception gowns
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20

brought hack several bushels OF
hickorynuts.
The families of Messrs. G. H.
Thomas and George Wilson, from
Number Sixteen, Lon Green and
sisters, Misses Cordie and Myrtle,
Messrs. Will Samons, Otha Ham
ond and Paul Ethridge, of Jordan,
started Tuesday to the lake for a
weeks outing.
Mrs. Matte Lacewell spent Mon
day with Mrs. Berta Ragsdale.
SUNSHINE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
running an automobile, six race
horses, and seven authors. There's
a full hand for you!
MADE 4 NIGHT OF IT.

Some of the brethren who have
started on the literary highways
are nor to be discouraged. Hear
this one;
''The lghtning struck tall pine tree,
My poets soul affrighting.
The moon stared through the storm at
me,
But / just kept on a-writingl
And l writ all night,
Till broad daylight
Had put the lasto' the stars to Fight"
Well wager a new novel that
poet didn't have to walk two miles
to get up an appetite for break
fast!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
A WHIRLWIND SONG.


Satan ride de whirlwin'-
Believers, don't you scott
Reason dat he rides it,
He needs coolin' off!
Oh, my chillun,
Satan low you fiat! Vs..
Dey amt no ice in summer
De place he liYin' at!
Winter see him comm,
En- blow his frosty BREATH
Say he gWine ter freeze him,
But he burns hisse'f ter death!
Oh, my chillun,
Satan h'ow you hati
DeY amt no ice in summer
De place he Twin at!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
II. OSCAR
SEAGLE
Tennessee's best known singer,
recommends DR.. Fowler's
great Catarrh Cure.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 7.
DR.. A. Fowler, Union City.
Dear Brother Fowler: I enclose a
check for SO. Please send me small
bottle of the powder, with one Of the
powder blowers. I have been talking
of your great medicine everywhere,
and great many people have ordered
it and have found it just what you
claim it to be-the best catarrh rem
edy in the world. Sincerely,
Fl. OSCAR SEAGLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20

A THANKFUL SONG.

II.
I'm thankful, believers, I'm Twin
along
In wales where the daisies and viloets
throng;
That the signs an the sorrows are
sweetened by song
The song O the light O the mornin"
I'm thankful, believers, where sorrow
appears
Life reads US lessons of Love through
the years,
An sunshine streams bright through
the rain of our tears
The sun Of a beautiful mornin'
So, thankful, wander in bloom an in
blight,
An reap in the red thorns the lilies
of Light;
An toll bein' ended, I'll whisper
Goodnight"
An dream of beautiful mornin'!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
Selling out at Cost
TO QUIT BUSINESS

CARTAN will close out his entire stock Of Stationery
School Supplies Miscellaneous Books Art Goods, Toys
Novelties and Christmas Goods at and below cost.
The stock be closed by January l. 1904. You
will get bargains while the stock lasts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
A New Wrinkle.

The Novelty Toilet Outfit, an all
round convenience. Chas. G. Hol-
brook, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
A FORTUNATE BROTHER.

Bre'er Thomas won't have ter
buy any coal dis winter.
Chow comeW
swell, ever night de Lawd sem
he dreams dat de DEVILS flynn way
wild him, en- de coolest mawnin' he
wakes up in a hot perspirationr'
$50
We hear of a publisher who is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
COULDN'T STAND THE SHOCK.

COULDN'T STAND THE SHOCK.
81 sent six poems to that new
magazine the other day and now |
hear it has failedw
Too bad-but don't be dis
couraged maybe they won't sue
you for damages. !"
X II
"The Literary Dance season is
with us-but some q the poets
who plowed all summer are too
tired to dance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
WHAT BOTHERED HIM.

WHAT BOTHERED HIN,
''Dar's one thing bothers me
bout de hereafter" said Brother
!, Williams.
"En what's dat9"
''Dis thing er Twin on milk en-
honey"
Don't you like it,"
''No; it always did gimme de
dyspepsiaT"
BROTHER DICKEY's PHILOSOPHY.
~ Dis ole worP runs SO close ter
heaven de angels gifts scared, en-
thinks we gwine ter hop in.
Many a man who looks wise
enough ter be Solomon turns out
ter be plain fool, wen we give
bin a front seat.
Dey amt no profit in chasin' a
rainbow, but dey's lots er fine fun
and healthy exercise.
Poverty amt no blessin' in dis
guise. De fact is, dey amt no
disguise about tits de plain
ole-fashioned thing, en- no mis-
take.
Waitin' fer de wagon may be
all right fer some folks; but in
dis day in time de wise man gifts
up TO daylight en- takes de fast
train.
When de COW kicks de milk over,
its only fool dat gifts man en-
kicks de COW. A wise man would
consider dat de milk would er
been half water, anyhow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
The Daily Arrival Of New Fall Goods
Makes a Delightful Panorama.
New Fall Waistings

New weaves, new effects in heavy
mercerized white waistlngs, Fresh Vest
ings, English Honeycomb Waistings,
Mercerized Empress Cloth, Fleece
Lined Pique, etc.
Fancy Dress Trimmings
In Fancy Dress Trimmings we are
second to none. We are showing a
full line of Appliques, Braids, Persian
Bands, Lace, Pendants, Fringe, Cord
and Buttons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20

THE THANKFUL BROTHER.
Big oak fire
En- shingle-shed-
Two fat 'possums
En- pone er bread;
Good times people
Oats de word l said
Good times, believers!
Fiddle singin'
Whar de dance gwine be;
Swing dem sisters
In de han's-roun' free
Mighty thankful
Oars a dance fer me-
Good times, believers
FINALLY BRETHREN.
Reapin' what we're sowin',
But only this to say:
Keep the fiddle ,goin'
An we'll dance the world away
f. l.. S..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20
GIVE ME MY DREAM.

GIVE ME MY DREAM.
L.
Nothing of glory
Earth's gold and it's CLEAN:
Still my SOULS prayer is
"Give me my dream."
ii.
Though in the darkness
No star sheds its beam,
Take all the star worlds
"Give me my dreamW
III.
Cold all the splendors
OF Heaven would seem.
Crying to God still
"Give me my dream"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-11-20

Several Georgia authors have
extensive farming interests; SO,
when the editors turn them down
they simply draw on the potato
banks where they have full &C
accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

In box of helpful sunshine from AsouIy Idi n
there were some excellent articles OF ciothlls toI
a Young girl and other comfortable garments lo4
older ones from Catherine r Hulslzer' Aao'lei
~ contained mems clothing. underwear ETC.
i+t,,,+ the name Of the sender. A generous sup
-, - ,-ooIs was from Mrs. A. J. Warner, OF Man
-. These woods will be distributed a1ter
T-l,anl-sriving to those who have kindly onereo u
helm with the Christmas work larse PAOHase
- +ovs and games was contributed by Mrs. Reg
,es- Of Montclair n J. THANKSGIVING oALeI4Hs
oar,a 70 the Office Wednesday in the shape OF MA
-o-iaI for a dinner-roast beef. potatoes aPPieS
$50 ord canned goods-from Mrs Carothers OF
1,i~c.+on n 7 Along with this substantial cheer
- fo,nd a couple Of warm flannel nightgowns' a
- ~ knitted bedroom slippers, from MIS- L. A
Srraa+ If South Hartford, N Y, q warm JACKET
- cutting flannel petticoats. etc. box OF ex-
ceIan+ clothing from a. @. b, OF ManllAIle4lt
5 = Is hat a fine overcoat. fur-edged cape
rsfr OF rnittens black coat ana SkIrt OlIeI ~
t ~, are two dainty baby hoods from MTs-
Por1erov of Massachusetts; q ooA % LaHS' -
- beS sIiDpers and bottles when were sent Sy
Miss Annie Morris pennsylvania lnvaHuii e. .
-TI.o,,-sgf-fnr greeting pressed and mounted now
- 80 the Delaware Water Gap region, IRON MISS
Too-oorniski Of Manhattan: glasses OF jelly from
hHandale y. J.: poem clippings IRON wary Z. ~.
- ~ Florida: postage stamps nom D = Locke
Of New-York State; package 90, OF u 1870.
T-,ster and birthday cards, sent WITHOUT hduie,
- ~ Wouan's Pages, and Association TOT the
TrIDrovar1ent Of the Condition or the Hoor ucAets
$50 q s Of New-York- - MI,
The two dresswaists and the y that Aso W
paTIF,, sent and that she says she has
an easn acknowledged IN the column, were botn
,,~fnted there but credited 70 East Orahse'
Rl bicb was the only address on the package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

Fashion has decreed that the six-inch fan SHAH
be used for every occasion where fan Is n pace
The girl who 'gOes" much can no longer get aio-s
with one handsome fan. but must have ran LOT
almost every evening party dress. as occasion
NAV suggest Flower fans. fans OF s5angled lace
and gauze-these have come In to replace the laIs7
ostrich feather fans Of decade age
Young girls find the college fans. whicn pear
enaunelled on their ivory sticks the coors OF theH
favorite college exceedingly pretty sometimes lAS
colIApe nennon IS painted the silk or moussellne
Foundation The girl who can weld p5lH .S -
caD often transform nOndeScrIpt ana 49, 10
shabby fan into a smart college tan' II sne Will
only start about It
Canes are important factors on tailor Ilaoe
,r,s and are an immense assistance IN reihooei-
ling a last seasons coat velvet cape anu eNli9'
90, ra-bans a stitched belt and ta5s vii orins
garrnent Of last season quite up 70 tle ius4 wafer
mark Of fashion
,,.+ humble little animal the mole. has burroWed
see Uav into the affections OF the fashiona0le
- "a fs even ousting the more precious
beasts Of bygone days The mole is simply supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
YOUNG FOLKS FAIR.
Clubs of East Side Settlement Work for
Benefit Of Babies

The babies OF the East Side VIII be the
benehciaries Of a bazaar which opened yesterday
a. the East Side Settlement. Seventysixth-st- and
East River. and is being continued This afternoon
and evening The bazaar was arranged by the
clubs ana classes OF the settlement and al the
work was done by them The boys did the decorat-
ing. using the colOrs OF the house, purple and
green their own initial. c. their club being known
as the Colleagues. and a quantity Of banners given
10 the settlement by the children OF the ne-ghbOr-
Ing public school
The cooking class had a delightful exhibit in
gliding in spite OF the h-h price OF such edibles.
two large roast turkeys One OF these was a gift
from a butcher in the 1eishborhood. and was
greatly appreciated The attendants al the cook
ing class table al wore white caps and aprons.
The Colleagues had furnished their table with
8 great many dainty articles which did not suggest
masculine fingers and were not, il fact. made by
any such agency the boys having enlisted the ser
vices OF their sisters IN the cause They also had
some generous donations from city merchants and
some pretty things they had made themselves
Among their wares were couple o. miniature
gardens sent through the C0mmissioner Of Chart
ties by a 5in6 man who has given up begging and
Is trying TO earn his living il this way. The Col
leagues table in charge q Miss Clara Smith,
the librarian OF the East Side House
The literary class had lot OF pretty things, in
gliding q cushion showing the evolution of the
American flag This was made by the Misses
Mile and Anna Weiss. and the colors of the Col
leagues Club were combined IN the f-iu which
finished J. The table was n charge CT MISS q
Lew
The table OF the Social and Dramatic Club had
some beautiful dolls dressed by Mss Elsie CiUyfUss
and Kiss Peters and Mss Peters had also made
lot Il Lt-le c0nforers for the babies cribs. This
fable was IL charge Of Mss Margaret Blumers.
4 club e girls who call themselves the Helpers
OF the East Side House. had q table which they
placed IN charge Of Anus Favoer, one OF the resi-
dents and the Webster club. composed OF boys.
served tea in magnificent tent made Of Oriental
rugs, lent by a city merchant. They sold little
cups and saucers souvenirs.
-hls tent shared the platform with tiny cot IN
which q baby reDcsed psrt % the time. and which
was Al Elcl dimes the great attraction Of the
bazaar The oCt was the Eitt Of The Colleagues.
arc another was given rs -te Social and Dramatic
Gun, while -v0 were contributed 10y Edward Weiss.
= ne liLLs and classes take great interest in
Nle nanlss and nearly everything now in the
nursery fas been given by them. About a hun
cree babies ana children ~ Iiuderrarteu age are
taken care ~ every Cay. and soon as some gen
eIo-e person or persons subscribe the necessary
tgncs. q separate house Will ce buit Tor them
Mea1-lrle more cots wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
MAIZE AS NATIONAL EMBLEM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Al this Thanksgiving time should we not al
tue s-acfel thanks for corn, our stately maize2
s,ggast II fas 1t has before been suggested many
t,-,ae5 for our national emblem Can one be found
wore appropriate or more beauuful2 Distinctively
.ra-ica1 large. generous lifegiving. benehcent.
glorious in form and color. with its crested flower
pointing upward-truIy torch Of liberty held aloft!
orr historian the late John Fiske, said: In adopt
- ,,efze. for the national emblem We do Let in
vent anything out OF our fancy but simply recog-
uize an existing fact"
give below the last verses Of Celia Thaxter's
beautiful lines to Maize. the Nations Emblem:
America from thy broad breast
it sulang beueiIcent ana brl6hl
Cf an Thy gifts He7v@- ne Dest
For the worlds succor and dellshI
Then do II honor. give u praise!
4 noble emblem should be ours
room thy fair shield set thy maze;
More glorious than a myriad hoWers-
AID let thy Statee their 8aFIahus br4hs'
t..f lis u.E lovely ..rs or s-5il
PIT Itadp- 4lL 'et W h'''7
Holding its place by right divine
FRANCIS NJ WARD
New-York City. Nov. 6. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
BRANCH REPORT.

The report sent by the president Of the Hester
White Memorial Branch will interest many besides
those who attended the recent business meeting Of
the T. S. S.
President Of the T. S. s.: Very much to my re-
gret find IL will be quite impossible for to at
thought perhaps you might Ike a brief report OF
our little circle. which in its makeup IS quite un.
t5ar {baI ~ s rot noeefbis 20 hold regular meet
ings so most Of our communications are carried on
by correspondence. One Of our members resides In
Scotland, one in Ohio. two IN Washingtonr D: c;
New-Jersey. The ages OF our members prevent
them from. doing much active work Our eldest
est in her seventy-hrst- Each Is striving TO keep
the motto Of the general society and also that Of
some one; make somebody glad"
Our dear oldest member is an invalid, and her
used to- but she does not give up: and is Just now
fashionng beautiful silk rugs which she SENDS out
gentleman in his efghty-hfth year. still makes
beautiful silk quilts The next in her eighty-seconG
and fancy articles and writes the chesriest letters
her many friends. And so on down the Wno4e
One feature Of the circle is the Sunshine garden.
This has been q great source of cheer TO many
year with a new addition One corner Is TO be
devoted to the cultivation or the favorlte mower OF
the dear, old-fashioned wallfower. this being the
favorite Of the dear mother in whose memory our
circle vas b IsaI ~ fe bi-bday Of the one
for whom we are named and also eaen OF tnose OF
our members. When able. the members write ..o to
each other. and the secretary always SENDS greet
ings to each. Since organizing. three Of our mem
bers have passed over TO the Sunshine land T Ire
birthdays Of these are also kept by some speclai
with greetings from our branch to all the others;
we are yours for sunshine, Hester White Memorial
BRANCH MRS. E NJ LYMAN. President.
MISS ESTHER T. WHITE. Secretary.
Glen Wood Farm, Park Ridge, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
SIGNIFICANT.

Margaret's father and mother. whose home was
&, Nevv-York City had arranged to take long
of trim 10 Chicago. The night before they
u-a-e 10 start on their Western expedition, Mar
ga-at's mamma told the little girl that she must
90 to bed early she would have TO be up at day
light the next morning.
Margaret very obediently consented 10 prepare
Co.. bad When her dress had been taken of and
~ Jfghtie nut on she knelt say her prayers.
she closed her petition follows: .
..C.oodhv cod Goodby. angels! Goodbyi Goodby!
tn, Going 10 Chicago to-morrowF'-(N ouan's Home
Coupanion for November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
20 THOU OF LITTLE FAITH"

20 THOU OF LITTLE FAITH
Sad hearted. be at peace: the snOwdrop lies
Buried in sepulchre Of CHASTITY snow,
But spring IS floating up the southern SKIES,
And darkling the pale snowdrop waits Deio"'
Let me persuade; in dull DEFENDERS day
We scarce believe there is month OF June;
But up the stairs of April and OF May
The hot Sun climbed TO the summers noon
Yet hear me- ! love God. and half rest;
o betteri God loves thee, so al rest thOu
He is our summer. our dim visiOned best
And in His heart thy PRAYER is resting now
--(George Macdonald, IN Bookrnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
GIFTS OF MONEY.

In prompt response to an appeal in the column
Mrs A. NJ. Hyatt. OF New-York City, has sent
50 TO make up the amount needed to secure a
brace for a Sunshine invalid; "a Friend in Frank
lfn-ave" Brooklyn. contributed g for Some hun
CRY people" and 81 for a special case; - came
from Miss c. ]. CARL, Of New-York state, and 81
from II. K, OF Ohio. dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
NOTICE.

Letters are occasionally from admirers OF
Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed TO be still in of The Tribune To
avoid ali communications packages etc. snouId
be addressed 'HThe Tribune sunshine society," IrDune
I Building, New-YOrk."