davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
Live Stock Mark

st. Louls-Cattle-Fanc exports. s. Ooe1
SO; butchers. $359a5.50: stockers. s.. 04o0
$50, cows ana heifers, s25oa5.00 Hogs
Packing, 50. .JGi6.c9: butchers 50 S56i6 10;
light. $. SOFAS. 20. Sheep-Mutton Sheep,
SoNt3.5O; lambs. $i.25a5.50.
Indianapolis Cattle Good to prime
steers, 81. 750t5.59 Hogs-Good to prime
heaVies, S.20q6.l0 medium and heavy
mixed. 81 soGc6 10. Sheep-Good to choice
sheep s. '543.25, lambs $450Q5.50.
Kansas City Cattle Native steers.
A2o4S; AZ, Texas and Indian steers, s. s5Gt
80: Texas cows. $l.5o6t4. %. native cows
and heifers, S.10u550; stockers and feed
ers &5OG4 10. calves. So o9u5. so: western
steers, - o@9i 90; western cows 81 500
40. Hogs-HeaVy, 5.65Gi5. S2l2: packers
y. %; medium, $5.S0Ii5. 9212. light s. =
Q092la; workers.. $5.90d5. S3i2 Sheep-Alut-
IONS, - tvQ1ooi lambs. s.. 906t5 Is. range
Wethers, s.. 2Ja5.S0; ewes. s.. 30ll3.75.
Chicago-Cattle-Good TO prime steers
so.5on6lU poor to medium $ieea5 D
stockers and feeders. 81. 50li4 Is. cows 81 50
G4o0; helfers S2.D1ui 70: Gamers 81 5e5c
!60; calves, 50 5JGi615: Texas fed steers.
SZ3d 40; western steers S3.25d45O Hogs
Mixed and butchers. S. 90Gt6 -: good to
choice heavy, s. 8ei6.l0; rough heavy s. 50
10. %; light. $5.1Oa6 - Sheep-Good to
,hoiee Wethers, S3.0jd3G5; fair to choice
mixed. = ce@3e0; western sheep. 81 754D
30; native lambs. $3.50lt5.75; western
lambs. S3.509iJ.25
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
MATTER OF MISSING SOCKS.
Ahother Sensational Disclosure at
the Eastern Pennsylvania
Prison.

Philadelphia, Sept 16.-Following
closely on the sensational disclosures
of a counterfeiting plant inside the
walls of the Eastern penitentiary, it is
learned that a shortage of 5000
stockings had been discovered in the
stocking department They disap-
peared since the first of the year.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
DONE BY MOHAMMEDANS.
Russian Monastery at Jerusalem
Sacked by Mohammedans and
the Monks Murdered.

Berlin. Sept. ia dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Constantinople reports
that the Russian monastery at Jerusa-
lem has been sacked by a Mohamme-
ian mob and that all of the monks
there were murdered.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
Under Suspicion.

New York, Sept. ia report that
the members of the crew of the battle
snip kearsarge are on the verge of mu-
tiny and that 120 of them are incar-
cerated in the brig of the ship is denied
by Capt. Hemphill.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 16.-The St.
Louis limited on the Vandalia Instant
ly killed Miss Katie Billsy and Frank
Milner at the National road crossing,
east OF this city.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18

Cynthiana, Ky, Sept. 16.-In the Jett
trlal' Tuesday, defendants attorney in
eroauced three citizens who testified
tAat on account of the infamed state
o. the public it was impossible for Jett
10 get a fair trial in this county.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18

so you have taken up the study of
theosophy?"
Yes"
isn't it hard to understand"
That's the beauty of it. You aren't
supposed to understand it. That's why
1t is so restful. Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
Killed by a Big Four Trnin.

Litchfield Ill, Sept 16.-George
League. about 40 years old, was run
over and killed here by a west-bound
passenger train on the Big Four Mon
day night.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
Possible Explanation,

Reelton-Juggins spent ten hours fish.
ing one day last week and never got a
bite. How do you account for that?"
Sinkers-Oh, | suppose he baited his
breath instead OF lis hook.-Chicago
Daily New
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
Stage of the Rivers.
The MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. Sept. IS.
Grain and Proyisions.

St. Louis -. Flour = Patents. $40544 Isl:
other grades, s. 25a394. Wheat-No red,
Sil2astl2e. GoFn-No. . mixed STA 49c
Oats-No. = mixed. She Hay-i1mo-
thy. new. Sr.5eQl20 go; prairie, $.ooul0 90;
clover, SS.UdlU.0O Lard-Choice steam
Aaoc Pork-New mess, $l4l2l4. Bacon
Clear ribs. 9i2c. Butter-Creamery, l5Q
zoe dairy. Base. ESgs-Fresh. I7Ql9c
Mool-rub-w he'd, 2oM3oc; Missouri and
Illinois medium combng. dc; other
grades, l2n20i2c
Chicago Closing quotations - Wheat
September. S0asc; old. S0's6S0%c; Decem-
Der, SZl21S'sc, old, SJ5saSoa4c; December.
S2l2@A25sc old s2asc: May. sac Corn
September. slice; December. 5lA. May,
d,4e. 0ats--September SIC; December.
3Slsc: May. 339sc. Pork-September $13.5712 !;
October; S3.6,t2: January, $l3.571a; May,
A369. Lard. september, $3.50; October,
$3.50; December $50; January. $7371a
Short ribs-September, $3.50 October. $500:
January. $40.
Indianapolis-Wh red, SIC:
No. red. SOC. Corn-No. white, sic;
No. yellow. sic. Oats-No mixed
S6s4c. Hay-rimothy. 50. O0910.50.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18

New York Sept l6-Money on call
steady at 24a2i2 per cent. closing bid,
"a; offered at 2l2; time money. dun; 30
lays, ~ per cent; 80 days per cent
six months, Sic prime mercantile paper.
ig6l2; sterling exchange steady. with act.
ial business in bankers bill at 4s5 500
So for demand, and at 4S2 10GI4S2 20 for 40
lays bills; posted rates. 4S3 and 1877: com
nercial bills. 1872; bar silver. STA: Next
AN dollars. 49,. Government bonds, ".
egular; railroad bonds, easier.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
Cott IN.


Quotations for middling range is fol-
Memphis, lie.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-18
No Mental Effort

L. c. CORBETT.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Ed NLLSA8HD So IL
81 - I}zAzx5 - k,
E.@} $50 5s zDE12S2Qy Qy1E
Eas2-&I MlY - III VIZ
STAINS IN WHITE GOODS.

It IS always best to try simple methods Of re-
moving stains before resortng to strong chemicals
eucb az chloride of lime which is one of the most
Dowerful chemicals for removing stains. 1t is so
strong that it may be very destructive if not used
carefully.
Iron rust may be easily removed by covering the
stain with thick layer OF salt and then saturatins
IL win, the niece of lemon and laying it in strong
sunlight to bleach II the stain does not come OUT
with the first application 1t certainly VIII win d
second. - :, -, ..-z
AiCew is one OF the most difficult OF all stains
To rer{ove Rub well with brown soap, then Apply
q paste Of chalk and water and put the STAINED
article III the sunshine. After two or three ap
nilcafions The miIdew may be bleached out
To remove tea coffee stains rub po"dered qI o0TaA
water through it into basin.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NATURE STUDY FOR CHILDREN.
Brooklyn Museum Never Ending Source
of Delight to Them.

'Our teachers like to have US come here because
1t makes smart the recent remark Of a
little Brooklyn girl to Miss Anna Billings Gallup
assistant curator of the Chlldrens Museum of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
Il don't know exactly what she meant by being
made smart" " said Miss Gallup. ir address be-
fore the New-York Unitarian Sunday School Union
which met in the parish house Of All Souls Church
yesterday afternoon; but a habit of visiting the
museum regularly certainly does have very bene-
fetal effect upon children The teachers all bear
witness to it, and the great interest aroused there
by in the study of nature is conspicuousy evident
from the enormous attendance at lectures. / used
to think that it would be difficult to get children
interested in such subjects. but 1 find that the
exact reverse is the case They will listen as long
any one will talk to them. and come day after
day and bring others to hear the same story
They make great effort and come long dis
tances to hear the lectures and of them in
sist very urgently that their parents shall come
The locat ton of the museum. in a building which
was formerly private house Miss Gallup con-
siders be a distinct advantage TO it, as the small
rooms give a sense OF cosiness and privacy. other
points also contribute the popularity CT the
Childrens Museum Instead Of exhaustive ana
confusing collections of plant and animal life
there ara small collections of local fauna and fora
such as any child can ind in park or field. These
clearly labelled with their popular as vel as
their scientific names, and generaly some interest
our live material IS a great a,uactloh . saIu
We have a collection Of local snakes. which has
served to correct any erroneous IDEAS ne Co4 ;
generally assure when they see them that ttley
are poisonous, but ! succeed in convincing them
that most of them not merely harmless out
useful and could not hurt if they wanted to
Boys do not know how much harm they are DONG
when they Kill snakes and birds and destroy nests
and when they become acquainted with the facts
they do wish to do these things.
The great disadvantage of the museum con-
clnded Miss Gallup, is that 1t is not accesslhe 70
all the children Of Brooklyn, and rarucu@.FY @ 70 ~
the poorer ones There ought to be many more OF
them and hope that some time we viii set the1l1
Edward Aborn, OF orange. presided at the meet
ing but owing the extremely hot weather Ine
attendance was rather small A second session was
held in the evening, and supper was served al o
y ncInck
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
,,o,wu TINT ON JAPANESE PRINTS.

soro Matsumoto. the Yale man VINO mace 'le
Iarpe collection Of cid japanese prints ia'eis o
e,~b,hition at Teachers College. had many li'ei
- ,-,,-;e,,oes during the process The classic
rerio5 OF the Japanese print-which IS INNS INNS
farnons in the art world-wss in the eisH'etL'l'
century. The making OF this coiectoh Co. ogc1r'1a -
tt, for several years and he found the ITl's ~ -
nm Ii - rloces largely in the homes OF old ano
-a.Itt,, Tananese families. The characteristic
articIe of furniture in japanese mouse y ''s
screen. and many of these fine oia prli's i'e
uasted on antique screens Ia hoe,
- =. tine bottom of the screens mac pee4i
iHo =. - ,trnble toes and fingers OF genera
TONS Of japanese babies Du on The Upper par'
tbey were often found In perez go ~Ttrb
- -, vas the delicate brown TIM Hiii..i ~
AnotneI hna taken through eApSsaLe - 80 ti
atmosphere IilS -tT tmarve5ious things about the
sncse print but still II mas o ee lsi SSi sas that
JaP~t..S. ~ us own. $500 AAtHu4IC'S ,a,s,.
lis ver "a nan artisans are Dusiiy ~, ~ new
aays imparting this eslicaMae M ths bsnsft OF trust
r,rints by means OF c9h ee -. 49,
~ f.,i 10 tourists from liza oceidsat
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WORDS OF GRATITUDE.

Adolph Koch. at the Home for IncuraoIes. chi
cago writes that as he read the reports given OF
the work Of the T. s. S. he regretted tnat De dlo
not send his personal thanks TO be read at the as
sernbIy of Sunshine workers. He added;
look back a year. since the last annual recsPs s
ton was held. and realize how nlucn ElndnesS h1s
been shown me. how much sunshine mas come 70
mel Hardly a day goes by but some M4snt Isy
of sunshine reaches ne-a book, letter coHIdiu-
ing few postage stamps other means OF heip;
sometimes money, yes, even mowers tv-u1S q q
small tin box filed with the oveIest OF Paas1SS P
came from a dear Sunshine friend near bOSte,t;
and reached me well preserved. God tIess ner,
These tokens Of friendship. Of remembrance co o.
financial aid do always come from nead4ultL- s
ters where too I am nsverJ forgotten, put Lron,
mem bers of this Sunshine Society. from ths oio
OF noble and women. always on tne aAers no "a
bring sunshine the poor. sick and crippieH- al
what car We the recipients OF all these kind deeds.
offer in return? What we do 70 snow now
r1uch we appreciate all that Is done for Us use
the plural because sure there are tnou5d.ds I.I
who like me, have received so many. many % %hiilu-
nesses that they would join ne In ssnoins seS 49,,
ser tineuts to you. We can do nothing 70 sAo"
nnr gratitude but to say Thank you; and: be-
Ieve me. I do thank you from the bottom OF m, ny
heart What would 1 do If it were not 1oI Inc
Tribune Sunshine Society? God bless one ana an
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ILLUSTRATES EARLY CITY HISTORY.
Exhibition of Manuscripts, Books and Pict-
ures at Lenox Library.

The New-York Public Library has Just placed
exhi5ition at the Lenox Building. Fffth-ave and
seventieth-st, a collection Of manuscripts. maps.
books and engravings illustrating the history OF
New-York under the Dutch Among the docu-
ments shown is photograph Of letter by P
Schaghen. written in 1926. announcing the purchase
OF the island OF Manhattan from the wild men for
the value OF sixty guIIders. about So There 10
also the original letter Of Domino Michaelius writ
ten the island of Manhattan August II. 1923. and
giving long and interesting account Of the coUn-
try. its products and climate. the Indians etc
The oldest publications about Northumberland
all there including the f-s printed account Of
Henry Hudson's discovery Din Enslish). 1625; the
liberties and privileges Of New-Nettserland. 1630.
and the various descriptio and historical accounts
Of the colony. down to the printed articles OF sur
render to the English in 1854 Documents signed BY
Directors william Kieft and Peter Stuyvesant are
also Oh view There is Stuyvesant's portrait. In
frame made from the wood OF the pear tree planted
by him together with picture Of the tree before II
was blown down
The Oldest view Of the city is dated 1851. but Is
supposed to show it's appearance as II was abOSt
1880 Views Of Amsterdam in 1850 and at
later dates are also shown. together with seec-
tion Of pictures OF old Dutch houses The mo1ern
literature of the subject is fully represented oy
various books and pamphlets. To the two original
cfty charters, granted by Thomas DOngan IN 1855
and by John Montgomerie n 1751 Is given the placs
Of honor in a case by themselves. with the silver
box containing the DoEgan seal The exhibition is
open the public every week day. free OF charges
from a. to p. n
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WOMEN AS IMMIGRANT INSPECTORS
Secretary Cortelyou to Decide Whether They
Are a Success or Not.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


Washington. May 22.-The question as to Whether
women immigrant inspectors are cuccess as
moral monitors and ship climbers VIII De one Vi
the first problems to be laid before Secretary Coi
telyou when the immigration Bureau Is forinallS
transferred to the Department of Commerce, and
Labor on July L Secretary Shaw tacitiy passed
the question along to Mr.. Cortelyou to-day when
he vas brought face to face with a demand LOT
the continuance of the services of the female IN
spectors by the Rev. Josiah Strong, or Ne"-A CIh
president of the American Institute OF Social Ser
vice; Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent OF
the department of legislation -or the Women s
Christian Temperance Union; Miss Sadie American
of the Woman's Municipal League and Natlonal
Council of Jewish Women. of New-York and Mrs
Florence Kelley, also of New-York, but recently
at the head of the Illinois factory inspectors.
1t was represented to the Secretary by this dele
cation that the reports of Immigration Commis-
sioner Williams were from the wrong point OF view
It had not been the object of the inspection u
detect and turn back persons coming to TINS couh-
try for immoral purposes. but to protect the IN
nocent women and girls who come to the United
States In search of friends or work from falilns
into the hands OF persons with evil designs. From
this point Of view the Secretary was assured tha1
the work Of the woman inspectors had oeen n an an
cases where good had heen done had been called
TO her attention personally by the women lsPbG
trial had been creditable not only to the personnel
of the inspecting force but TO the government:
r. Strong
had recently nut force of three hundred women
inspectors duty TO perform exactly tne 4 wo, a
outlined for those whose terms OF appointments
have lust expired in New-York- Dr. Strong de-
clared that In seven days of the service or the
women Inspectors in New-York Harbor twenty
eieht young women had been placed on the rlghI
road all of whom would undoubtedly nave soHe
10 moral destruction otherwise.
At the close Of the hearing Secretary Snaw suE,
pested that the arguments be made TO secretary
CorteIyou. He indicated that ne would take NJ. no
action which would leave the case open Tor
Secretary Cortelyou. he did not however, promise
TO reappoint any of the six inspectors whose tnree
roonths' trial has just expired ANY reappolnt-
ments to this service will undoubtedly be fnaqe
through the Civil Service Commission. and shoulo
Sa-refarv Cortelyou decide that the service ought
tn he continued the commission will have TO be
instructed by President Roosevelt to prepare an
eligible list.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OFFICERS OF MUSICAL FEDERATION

Rochester May 22.-The new officers OF the Ma
tional Federation of Musicd Cluos "Ie' -
-. A. I,Jir4rad Collins OF Akfatl. Ohio first
national v1ce-presidert. Mrs R. r. Dorr' OF 81
paul. second national vice-president' Mrs J. L"
kinney of Denver; vice-presoent OF Eastern sec
tion Mrs. j. Breck Perkins Oh l'ociie'' ~
- - - f ,,9dla eection Mrs W. c. Lawson Of
f,i,iago. vice-uresident of Southern section. Mrs
" r Beers. OF Galveston: vice-presdent OF " MesI-
ern section Mrs II. NJ Thomas OF Portland re-
cordRg secretary Mrs A D. Cooper OF ol' Le'iS,
rorresDonainE secretary. Mrs David Campbelit OF
T5enyeT: treasurer Mrs T. Z. trtls2l' oi o. o. |
NayIIe and auditor Mrs. r E9uh o. md
,-slge n s. Kr4h5iel, Edward MaeDo"sil iilu @
'rteodore Thomas were elected honorary ne-h' eiS
Among the social functions in honor oL the te,1-
erafion was reception given by MIS- Il1am " "
Sthlsy Invitations foT holding the next DlsAilAai
wsrs recelyed tgen psaser sGa PORTLAND oi@
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
UNDERWRITE P.R.R. STOCK
Syndicate Formed to Take S75, ,O00.-
900 Issue.

The official announcement made yesterday BY
Speyer & Co. and Kuhn. Loeb 6 Co. OF the
formation by them of syndicate to under
write the new issue OF S75OoOOO0 OF stock re-
Gently authorized by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company checked the long decline In the market
price Of the stock and caused a general advances
in the market. Pennsylvania rose points. In
the first hour. 10 1291z; but much Of the I'M
provement was subsequently lost and the stock
closed with a net gain Of only z per cent. az
12SA
The stock is offered to shareholders Of record
on May at SEQ share (psr value $50. or 10
per cent. to use the reckoning Of the New-York
Stock Exchange and the syndicate VIII take at
the same price all the stock not subscribed for
by June q by the Shareholders The syndi-
Gates commission OF 21z per cent applies, u IS
understood to the entire $9O.OoO.OOO new capl-
tai to be raised q. 100000 shares at $50 share)-
Payment for the new stock Is 20 be made IN
three instruments the first OF 30 per cent. De-
tween June 10 and 81: the second. OF p per
cent. between October 10 and % and the third
between June 10 and o. 1901
On March 10. when the stockholders au-
thorized the directors issue from time TO time,
in their discretion about S150.OO0O00 new stock.
Pennsylvania closed at 1924. 1t has since then
sold as low as 1854 and predictions have been
frequently heard that il would touch 10 AZ
which level the rights woaId be worthless
The rights" yesterday closed at 21s. II has
been generally agreed that the present share
holders could not absorb so great an amount OF
new stock at this time as Sto.OoOon and rnis
view virtually confirmed yesterday by ore
Of the underwriting interests, who said tnat q
large block OF the new stock would DC placed
abroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. II win
be remembered. IN January borrowed about
$50. 100000 at Az per cent On its own SIX
months notes. with the privilege or renewing
fAa s,.Nra aT ha ana rrr -
months. IT is understood that these notes ara
be renewed. but will be paid on out OF
the proceeds OF the new stock issue
Philadelphia. May 22-President Cassatt said
to-day that Kuhn. Loeb & Ca. and Speyer Sc
Co. OF New-York. had agreed to take and pay
for at $50 share all Pennsylvania Railroad
stock not taken by the shareholders This ar
rangement he said, had commended Itself TO ths
management Of the company. and insured tns
steady prosecution of the improvements and ad-
ditions being made to enable the company
to take care OF it's increasing traffic
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
FOWL. EN- CASSEROLE.

An old fowl NAV be cooked in this way TO ad-
vantage. as the slow. prolonged cooking VIII. IN
t,,,e render If tender Any thick stuneware kettle
with q light cover viii 90 for the dish ResulaF
French casseroles are now sold IN oouse1prhlsil.s
stores so that fowls may he easAy cooAeu ~ rs us
- a.. r. ,,av,,ire French style Truss the owl
as for boiling. putting the liver and a piece OF
butter rubbed with little MINCED paise aLG ni
iSLiGe, H,i,,,gs in a casserole with buAch or
nHrsioy three small onions, bay eai ana Sons sonlc
hra5-n All over Pour of most OF the tat anu 41u
Gun OF hot stock. Draw the pan 70 tae sue o. o. ne 9
stove and .et it's contents simmer toI o4ie 70 /,
5aIf hours Skin the fowl. removing any extra -A'
N serve Il IL the Casserole
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GETTING THE CITY HALL READY
Workmen Deck Aldermen's Chamber with
Flags-Arches in Park.

The preparation for the celebration OF the 250th
anniversary of the incorporation OF New-York as
a municipality took formal shape yesterday. when
worknen invaded the City Hall with tools and
appliances FOR the decoration OF the building
The first room to show the effect OF their work
was the aIderuen's chamber The balcony
draped with bright new flags. banners and bright
steel shields and armOr plate Over the roStruu
OF the president were mere new dags and ths
coat Of arms OF the city and the columns along
side on a yellow silk background the coat OF arms
Of the United States and England
Outside in the plaza of the City Hall Park work-
men were busy with pedestals and white poles.
erecting them in the form Of arches which viii be
decorated and festoOned. As soon as this part or
the work Is completed the decoration OF the IN
terror and exterior of the hall Will go one
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
A MIXED JELLY OF FRUIT.

Prepere quart Of good lemon jelly, havor1ng It
with about gill of brandy or Dantzic water. Aou
TO the iey lust as it setting two or three sheets
l+,ro will he enourh) Of gold leaf and ounce OF
pIstachio nuts tIanched and shredded Pour the
Jelly into a border mould. breaking the gold lear
I'D into tiny bits and scattering It through the
,arv Meantime take as great a variety OF canned
fT1,f4 as Won Ulease drain off the syrup. haTor 10
the taste with a very little good brandy W Sn hSh Il
croItng rnix tbe brandy through it. When the 1eIiy
Is ern turn IL out and serve with the centre heapGQ
fish with canned fruits OF d!herent vaIls'i' E his
Wsv with border Of Dantzic jelly around H. ms ms
ts 8 n Ornamental shcwy piece for the table al al
a1,e-irg ~ Marty or for dessert dinner table
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CHEER PASSED on.

The pretty pictures sent by Mrs. Harrison E
Gawtery have beer forwarded to the children OF
the Indian branch at Cherokee. y. c. Some Of the
contents Of the box of new pieces sent by Mrs.
Fuller Of Kingston, y. Y. have gone with other
articles as helpful rays of sunshine to two pt or
mothers in Virginia and Texas. who are In need
of almost everything that comes under the heao OF
day from he1ectady. y. Y. we're tGrWarCed as
cheer to the Indian children's branch In Nortn
IjsAota. request for sin pieces iOr nteniDer
at East Providence. Il. l.. mas been supplied at
the office: also reading matter for Tennessee. ana
useful and fancy articles to New-Hampshlre and
NeW-JeTSey.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

A T. S. S. member at Park Hill. Yonkers. whose
sunshine deeds extend far and wide. has gener-
ously responded to the needs OF the widowed
mother whose little daughter has Just died. by send
ing a box containing excellent black suit. hat.
ETC. with 80 cents to pay express charges A Hgnt
weight black waist contributed by z. E W. was
also put in the box. which was Immediately for
y;rtIed to its destination
Some new black material and white dressing
sack from an unknown friend viii meet two other
needs