davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
BY Associated Press.

ceheng, May 25-Pensistent reports
Of a bloody battle near Kin Chou re
sulting in defeat of the Japanese
force with great loss, are in circulation
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
By Associated Press.

Mukden, May 25rhe Japanese have
resumed their forward movement, sew
eral columns advancing, but the main
body is still near Feng Wang.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
SINKS
In the Tennessee River Near Paducah
But Passengers Are All Saved-Boa,
and Cargo Lost.
BY Associated Press.

Padueah, Ky, May 255The steamer
Chattanooga sank in the Tennessee
river near here today. The passengers
were saved, but the boat and cargo
worth s25 900, were lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
By AssCe8 -ess.

London, May i-Rumor is uneeas-
inglv busy with the war, but little ere.
dence j. placed in the varying state
ments in the absence of official con-
frmation.
It Is reported from Brussels that tho
Rsssian government Is making great
sffofsS toS ~ thirty large steamers from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
DEGREES WILL BE CONFERRED.

The local Knights Templar viii hold
special meeting next Monday night in
their asylum for the purpose Of con.
ferring degrees on a number Of candi
dates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Bls May 25-wheat, Ds;
corn, AZ; oats aoz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
MINISTERS
ENJOINED
By the Presbyterian General Assembly
From Marrying Divorced Persons.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Buffalo, n. Y, May 25--The Presby-
terrain general assembly by thirds
vote adopted resolution enjoining
Presbyterian ministers from marrying
divorced persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
By Associated Press.

Chez Foo, May IIeary firing was
heard in the direction of Port Arthur
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
FREIGHT

CAR ROLLED OFF END OF TRACK
AT GRASsELLI AND JUDsoN
T0NGLEToN is SERIOUSLY IN
JURED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
BIG SUIT
GOES TO
The JURY
BIG SENSATIONAL DAMAGE SUIT
BETWEEN TWO WOMEN is ALL
OVER EXCEPT RENDERING OF
VERDICT.
PLAINTIFF RESTED SHORTLY BE.
FORE NOON AND DEFENDANT
INTRODUCED BUT ONE WITNESS

Argument Consumed Three Hours ana
Was Bitter, Character of Defendant
Being Assailed As Well As Those Of
Some of the Witnesses-Trial Listen
ed to By Many of the 0uriousiy In
clined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
YAzoo cIrY BURNINe u9.

By Associated Press
Memphis. Tenn May 25--Yazoo sisy
Is reported burning up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
JAPANESE RESUME THEIR FOR
WARD MOVEMENT, SEVERAL
COLUMNS ADVANCING, BUT THE
MAIN. ARMY IS STILL AT FENG
WANG.

Important Move Against the Japanese
is Being Prepared by Russian General,
Whose Army is in Difficulty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25
.BtaODY
BATTLE
is ON
'ENT REPORTS

THERE ARE PERSISTENT REPORTS
OF A BLOODY BAlcLE EEae Ki
CHOU, WITH GREAT LOSS TO
JAPANESE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-25

Iron Girders Are Thrown Against Him
Crushing and Lacerating Chest and
Front Part Of Body-Taken to Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
THE FOURTEENTH STREET STORE.

A trip from the spacious basement 10 the ton
floor OF the Fourteenth Street Store yesterday
revealed many interesting features ali Of which
win be made public. Probably no other store
in New-York Will afford mere notable attractions;
the management however wishes TO withhold the
announcement OF these until the opening. at which
time genuine surprises may be looked for. Mr..
SieEel stated that strenuous efforts were being
made 10 have the store in readiness soon; in fact
q large force IS working day and night toward
this end.
That the Fourteenth Store is huge structure is
apparent to every one. but 1t requires a review of
the interior realize the vastness OF the building
and the magnitude Of the new undertaking.
The grocery department viii be a notable feature
o. the store. the entire sixth floor being de-
voted 10 the selling Of pure foodstuffs. The most
practical fixtures have been constructed, and are
regarded by those who understand these things as
the best and most elaborate ever installed In a
grocery store The grocery department will be n
model Of completeness il being the aim Of the man
agemeut 10 sell only the most reliable goods Every
dairy product VIII b. found there also; In fact. a
complete dairy viii he in operation. The depart
ments devoted to fresh and smoked meats and fish
will be difficult equal. The wine and liquor sec
tion viii also be a prominent feature and the fruits
vegetables viii form interesting part Of this
mammoth grocery organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
JUVENILE CITY LEAGUE.

The development Of civic interest among the boys
Of the city will he the special work Of the Murray
Hin branch Of the Woman's Municipal League,
which was organized about three months ago by
Miss Helen s. Sargent This work will be done
through the Juvenile City League. which
ganized last summer the model of Colonel
Warnings street cleaning clubs by Miss Catherine
S. Leverich chairman Of the committee on streets
OF the Woman's Municipal League
It IS now proposed to extend the scope Of the
movement from street cleaning to all other civic
interests, and Miss Leverich is engaged il raising
money to carry the work permanently. During
the coming summer it is expected that three other
districts Of the city will be organized, as the Mid
die West Side last year. One district viii be
on the East Side between Fourteenth and Eigh-
tecnth SITS. with St. Georges Memorial Home as
its headquarters. and two viii probably be organ
lied early date in Brooklyn, in connection
with settlements which will furnish the men and
money necessary
In each district the headquarters Of the league
will be kept open clUbroon for the boys, a
feature OF the work which greatly appreciated
last year. and which did a great deal Of good.
The officers OF the Murray Hill branch Of tho
Woman's Municipal LeagUs Mrs. Gordon Wen
cell, chairman; Miss Ella de Peyser, secretary
and Mrs. William a. Hall, treasurer. The meet
ings held the third Wednesday Of each
month. and addresses have been given on these
occasions by the heads Of the various city depart
nents. The subject Of the next meeting will be
Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

many Of the pieces OF rock shot at right angles
directly toward the stores and Offices on the
east side OF Broadway.
Mr.. Sawdon. OF the drug firm. was standing
inside the store door. watching the blast. when
he saw the rocks coming toward him. He called
to elderly woman and a man and younger
woman who were in the store at the time and
then toward the rear Of the place himself.
Almost instantly. however, the rocks had fallen
against the plateglass windows OF the store and.
smashed them. well large display Of per-
fume bottles and other articles. show case
owned BY Mrs. L. Lloyd photographer who
occupied the second floor in the same building.
was also smashed The basement Of the build
ing, which is occupied by Tony RigO. boot
black. and by Cameron & SawdOn. to store
bottles in. was wrecked The ceiling was
knocked down and several dozen bottles were
broken.
The adjoining building. No. 1874. is occupied
on the ground floor by the Lambert Typewrit-
ing Company. It suffered SlJO damages.
plateglass window and typewriting machine
being broken. The i;raman Law Company and
Mrs. BOhanna, maniCUrist, who occupy the
upper floors of the building also suffered some
damage. the windows in their Offices being
broken According to the police the wall OF the
building No. 1214 between the third and
fourth floors. is cracked. due they say. TO the
blast. TIE total damage. it is estimated. will
not exceed $1,000 Raphael A. ShercO. the fore
man. was later fined $40 by Magistrate Barlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
Contributions

The excellent clothing contribution on Saturday
by II NJ Of East Orange. y. J.. will supply many
needs: a handsome shoulder shawl made from
sunshine woods by Miss A. OF White Plains. viii
be passed on 10 an invalid member as an Easter
greeting: an express box from Catskil. y. Y,
contained wearing apparel. silks and several spe-
cial Easter greetings in wonder bag; another
express box from Mrs. LYON. OF Manhattan, con-
tanned hats and articles OF womens clothing n
white flannel house sack came from Miss sharp
Of Newton Highlands. Mass. pretty Easter book
lets from : A S. St Paul. Mimi; Easter greet
ings from Mrs. J. W Delanev of Brooklyn. and
Carrie Mead. Of Wisconsin. and Mrs. >. Draper,
Cfroton. y. H: a magazine from "A sunshine
Lover. nine books for Sunshine library from
Howard s Wilson Of Moutclair. orange blossoms
and needle book from Mrs. L. L. Ruser. OF Flori-
da: cards booklets and pictures. without Il name.
greetings for children from Miss Ferree Of Middle
town Conn. and knitted lace from Forest. y.
Y" 4 box BY express. presumably from the South
was received on Saturday. The box had evidently
been delayed the way. for, although packed
in Southern moss the oranga blnss ms were with
cred and the petals of flowers were falling. VIII
the sende- please forward mans TO the Office! Six
packages Of mafiGolG seeds from L. b D, scrap
pictures and reading from Mrs. Charles r. Grant
ana packages Of fine woods from Mrs. Mem. Of
YUnkers.
An inward cheerfulness is an implicit praise and
thanksgiving 70 Providence under all its dispense
-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
-The Ladies Field

and insist on reading Il TO ANYBODY and everybody
he met. proceeding whose Chlldhke frankneSS
made il innocent and inoffensive Yet We do hear
Of Swelled heads in the literary guild. assisted.
the poSsessOr OF such member Is "A very ofIen-
sive person. An invariablc corrective Is a sense
OF humOr. which intuitively teaches man how
innztely absurd the supposition must be that any
one person is % any great importance in the gen
eral scheme u things.
Love Of pleasure is another characteristic OF
the artistic temperament. and lawlessness is an
other. This wlessness IS not necessarily heart
lessness or wickednesS. but it is impotence OF
all restraint that lead TO perilous places.
How far can We allow the author who has done
50 much make and the world better TO
.transsress the laws make for others That
Is a question each person must answer for him
self Happily there is little need Tor US 10 dis
Cuss i in regard to own writers. The elder
American writer's almost all notable for their
one Poe. This is certainly reason for good deal
Of patriotic feeling. II shows We are a healthy
young country.
Mr. Burton paid his cordial respects to both the
newspapers and the MAGAZINES
7 speak Of the newspapers after twelve years
Ct work them myself said he. and with
most loving kindness toward newspaper work
its best side But. seeing that we are news
paper public. born IN the newspaper, bred up IN
it. is q question II the banalties OF the press
VIII not in time blunt perceptions and IN
tine atrophy our literary taste
or the magazines he said. one must not con-
denim a article general principles simply be-
cause II is in a magazine It is often there on
its way 10 book form. and the best in the ma ga
zines does eventually get into book form. But
magazine. 40 human mind is constituted so that
Il consume the rhantaSUaEorlc collection Of
entirely unrelated articles making Up the maya
zines and escape Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

elderly woman, who was in The drugstore of
Cameron & SawdOn. at No. 1,2T2 Broadway.
tainted.
For some time workmen have been excavat-
ing at Broadway. Sixth-ave and Thirty-third-
st. The statue of Horace Greeley. which Occu-
pied this piece Of ground. has been moved to
one side TO permit the work 10 be done. Yester-
day twenty men were at work in the excava-
ton, and preparations had been made to set of
a blast. Outposts had been sent out to warn
pedestrians and to stop traffic. Other wOrkmen
had placed the usual quantity of logs and tin
over the rock to be blasted to prevent the broken
rock from flying upward.
The signal to set off the blast was given. and
when the explosion occurred TO the surprise Of
every one the logs, followed by the tin and
rocks shot upward fifteen feet from the street.
Instead of falling back into the excavation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
SAFETY ON RAILROADS.
Automatic Means TO Prevent Rear End Col.
hsionS

A model. illustrating method OF avertins largo
class OF railway accidents. exhibited yestsr-
day IN the Park Row Building. The so-called Bar
berie system differs from some others which havs
the same general object IN view.
On the track. three hundred feet from the
binary semaphore. is placed dwarf ssrnaphora
whose movements are made TO correspond with
those of the other. whether the latter IS operated
by hand electricity. From the side OF the loco
motive projects downward a rod OF glass; IN such
a position that IL will strike the dwarf ssnnaphors
when the signal Is set at danger. Contact breaks
the glass The immediate effect Is TO bring into play
in the cab steam mechanism which shuts the
throttle locks IT, applies the air brakes and finally
deposits sand on the track Only when the train
stops can the engineer unlock his throttle. Hs
must FIRST adjust fresh glass rod in place OF the
broken one. Thus. effective safeguard IS pro-
vided against running past a signal on account OF
the sickness. death or carelessneSs OF ths engt-
neer. or fog smoke.
The apparatus is so designed that II the ensf-
ueer. having his wits about him. and having his
train under control wishes TO do he prevenc
the smashing OF the glass rod. and run slowly 20
the main semaphOre. To keep the rod from hitting
the dwarf soma phOre he touches mechanism IN the
cab which shifts the position OF the 'destructiols
member" and saves IL from injury. When he does
so. however. a record OF the time IS made auto
matiCalIv on indicator. He cannot play any
tricks therefore. without the fact being known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
BATTALION CHIEF HURT.
Thro7Cn from Wagon on Way to
Four Alarm Blaze.
DAMAGE TO OIL FACTORY, $4,000.

Battalion Chief John ]. Dooley OF the Twenty
third Battalion OF the Brooklyn Fire Department.
had narrow escape from serious injury death
by being thrown out OF his wagon by a collision
while going to a fire in the plant Of the OIL Seed
Company. No. 20 to IS Irving-st late yesterday
afternoon. In spite OF a severely wrenched leg he
continued to the fire. driving his wagon with
Of the shafts broken
The plant OF the oil company occupied a three
story brick building S0x10O It was entirely burned
out. and only the walls remained. On account OF
the proximity OF the i've story building OF FTfu
Brothers. fruit preservers separated from the oil
factory by a 6o-foot lot, and three story build
ing Of the concern directly IN the rear. four
alarms were turned in. This brought a large force
or nremen and apparatus. including the freboats
David A Body and the New-Yorker and they
kept the flames from spreading Deputy Chief LaIIy
who has been Off duty at the time Of every big
fire since he was placed in charge OF the force n,
Brooklyn and Queens. was on yesterday Deputy
Chief Duffy was in charge
The oil concern was formerly the on Seeds Press
ing Company. Some months ago il was placed q,
the hands OF receiver for reorganization purposes
This was accomplished and the company is now fl,
a trust Of vegetable oil makers. with offices at No.
- 12 20 - " hlLenail-st- Manhattan- A man named
DunLaIn IS president and George Sneveley is
aSer OF the Irving-st plant. Here oil was made
material there was large amount Of vaIua be ma
ehinery Mr.. Sneveley would not estimate his loss.
The fire yesterday was discovered bv the su,s--
intendent OF the plant While alarm was being
turned in he and the twenty-eight EMPLOYEES ar
tempted 10 fight the flames, but were soon driven
out or the building Mr.. Walbrdge said he had no
idea OF how the fire started
Battalion chief DoOley. whose quarters IN
safest, near Nevns-st started to the fire on the
first alarm. He being driven in his WAGON
by Casper C. Wiseman at high speed through
Safest At Suith-st a wagon OF the IIddIs
National Baking Company, Of No. 10 Smith-st .
which being driven by Thomas Bannon. The
latter did not hear the fire gong he saws ard
drove directly in the path OF CHIEF DoOleys gon
Wiseman swerved the horse around, but the side
first under truck standing by the curb. His right
leg badly wrenched and hts arms bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
BIG OIL TANKS BURN.
Fire at Jersey City Distributing
Station Spectacular-LOss. S75 900.

The distributing station OF the Standard OIL
Company. two story frame structure. that stood
at Monmouth-st- and Hoboken-ave.. Jersey City.
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The
building covered five city lots. the meadows. at
the foot OF the Heights. and made big blaze that
attracted thousands OF spectators large stock
Of oil in barrels was stored IN the place
The fire started near the engine room. but the
cause Is not known. When discovered II burn
ing briskIy and the employees had to hasten to
escape the flames When the hremen arrived the
flames enveloped the entire interior and had burst
through the dOorways and windows The attention
OF the fremen was directed 70 saving i've tanks
adjoining said 70 have contained 5000 gallons each
Manager Van Wynan. who was in charge OF tho
station. declared he did not know the amount OF
oil in the station. and would give estimate OF
the loss. The Fire Department officials place tbs
loss at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
PHILLIPS EXETER ALUMNI TO DINE.

The New-York Association OF the Alumni OF tho
Phillips Exeter Academy will hold its annual din
ner at the Hotel Manhattan to-day at Z .. m
Plans for an extension OF the academy will be dis
cussed Nearly all the board of trustees are ex-
pected to be present. including 5. Sidney Smith.
treasurer of the New-Yorx Bar Association. presi-
dent Of the board; Professor George A. Wentworth.
General William Perry Chadwick. judge advocate
general of New-Hampshire: George A PInpton.
of CHM. Heath Co.. the publishers and Principal
Amen of the academy. Among the guests win be
Police Commissioner McAdoO. Horace E. Deming.
president of the New-ICrk Association Of tho
Alumni OF Phillips AndOver Academy; Horace Elt-
ing. OF POughkeepsie; Wilson FGrraud. principal OF
the Newark Academy. and Professor James a
Tufts and Ralph II. BOwleS. OF the Exeter AcaG-
pmy. Camillus c. Kidder. president Of the associa-
ton, viii preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
NEW MEMBERS.

York State and City have been added 10 the gen.
eral rollbook; Mrs. Gertrude H Diehl. Mrs E P
B. lane. Miss Anna Rockwell. Miss Helen b.
Behnke. Mrs Homer T. White G. S Haock
Della Gilboy. Genne lick Mrs. George W. Jones'
Mrs. E. II. Leonard. z. l. Graft, Miss Isabel
Hewitt Mrs VI c. Hall. Mrs. Wilson Peterson,
Miss Grace Hanngan. Mrs. r. Fairbanks. NJ r.
Griffths. Molne N. Cassaart. Mrs VI. G. H.. Viola
". Steele g. Z. Tomlinsen. Mrs. T. T. Baker Mrs
J. A. Dewey Miss !. Lockhart, Mrs. E. b. Monroe
Mrs T. r. Amend. W. J. Hcyer. J. ?. Roberts.
Miss BenediCk ". n. :. Cooper. Miss J. Polak
Mrs. Horner. 5. White Mrs. =. Dummeyer, VIII
lam Laurie Seaman. X. V Calder. Miss DAVIS,
Mrs G. l. Cady Mrs William Haynes. Miss lisa bel
Hewitt Mrs. s. Brode. Lillian J. Stewart, Miss
J. c. 9. Helen a. Murphy. Gertrude II Moses
John Moore, Mrs. J, g. Zaehy, Mrs. j E. Y ON
stead Mrs. n VI. Tucker. Miss Florence Reynolds,
Miss Albro. Mrs. W a. Fraser. Mss II. Z Liien-
thai. Mrs c. 3. Van Pelt Miss Ethel Amerman
Mrs. Harris Lyons. Mrs. F =. Wc!nEley. l. !
Stewart. NJ. l.. Roberts. Miss Natalie Weed, y g.
Vosburg Margaret Long and Miss Amy Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
REPORT OF ALLENDALE BRANCH.

President of the T. S. S: Although you have not
had report from US since the holidays, we have
been sending cheer where needed at different
times During the last two weeks have dis
trfbuted five dozen pieces Of clothing in good con-
dition and articles. There were three
fine suits twelve children's dresses. seven skirts,
four coats four pairs of shoes. quilt four hats.
one box Of Easter greetings. years subscrip-
ton for a paper. So a poor woman, four bou-
duets OF flowers to invsiids and contributions Of
fresh eggs from the children were sent TO the
children's ward IN the Paterson Hospital A new
member in our town IS Mrs. II. Hand. Yours sim
cerely Mrs. 2 DRUMMOND. Branch President
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
WANTS READING.

Mrs. Thompson. OF Vermont, asks II some Of ths
members viii kindly send papers or magazines to
Miss Louise Sullivan, Lowell. Vt, who Is help
less cripple. An occasional letter will also be .
CHEEKY ray of sunshine.
Mrs. T. S. Bead. of Tola. Va, makes request
for Womans Pages; Mrs. Walter Joyce, Of Cutz
Patrick County. Va. would like some reading for
her children She is farmers wife with six chill
dren and writes: We have few Sabbath advan-
tages and Sunday school,"
Mrs. Annie Mailer. OF Chelan. Wash, asks for
silk velvet pieces and occasional copy OF
''Munsey's Magazine" Mrs Mailer lives in re-
mote place twelve miles from the postofflCe, and
fifty miles from the nearest railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
INCORPORATION OF LEAGUE.

Albany. April 1.-THE Womans Municipal League
OF the City of New-York was incorporated to-day
to promote among women an intelligent interest in
municipal affairs. and to aid in securing permanent
good government for the city of New-York with
out regard to party sectional lines. The drec-
tors are Margaret L. Chanler, Elsie Clewes Par
sons. Grace II. Dodge. Sadie American, Helen V
CT. c. De Peyster. Anna L. Brown, Fannie G. Par
sons, Catherine S Leverch. Adehne E. S. Slicer.
Margaret p Strong. Anna NJ. jacobson and Selma
S Riker OF New-York. and Mary L. Bush, Caro-
lima a. Creevey and Margaret d. Dricr, of Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
EXPLOSION IN BROADWAY
ROCKS DO MUCH DAMAGE.
Big Piece of Wood Crashes Through
q Door.

Pedestrians in Broadway Thirty-third-st.
late yesterday morning were startled by loud
explosion, followed by a shower of rocks and
wood, and then by the crashing of glass. One
piece of wood. about five feet long and ten inches
in diameter crashed through a panel Of door
on the ground floor of No. 1924 Broadway. and
several plateglass windows at No. 1872, adjoin-
ing were smashed No one was injured, but an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
FOR LITTLE CRIPPLE GIRLS.

A Home for Crippled and Incurable Children at
No us West Observation-Disclosures is
under The care Of the Sisters Of the Annuncation.
only little girls between the ages Of four and six
teen received a present. During The last year
there have been nineteen patients. ana deaths
have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
For OTHERS.

Mollie NJ. Cossaart will pay her initiation fee to
the T. 5. s. by sending Easter story books 10 IN
valid girls IN Oregon and Pennsylvania A New
ton N. j. member has sent a large print Bible
to a Florida member. and will pass on maya
zine n branch president in New-York. Mrs.
F. D. Jennings. Of Mount Vernon, N Y, is send
ing a magazine TO Mrs. Clark OF West Upton.
Mass. and Miss Price, Of Pennsylvania, Will pass
on delightful cheer in the form Of Illus
trated art magaZines to invalids.