davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

of battle Enough to contend
with, enough 10 overcome, lies ia
the pathway Of every individual.
II may be one kind Of difficulties
~ it maybe another, but plenty Of
difficulties .of some kind or other,
every one may be sure II finding
through life.
There % but ono way .,of looking
at fate, whatever that may be,
whether blessings or Affections, TO
behave With dignity under both.
We must not lose heart, %. it
WI ba The worse both Tor ourselves
and for those whom we love. To
struggle, again ana again 70
renew the conflict.
he who il the right never ialtess
no matter how adverse may be the
circumstances, always enjoys the
Of perpetual spirit
ual triumph, Of which nothing can
deprive bin,
Though the occasions OF high
heroic dating seldom accur but in
The history If The great, the less
nbrusiye opportunities for the ex.
srclrs Of private energy are contin.
lalIy offering Themselves With
these domestic scenes as much 4.
bound as does the tended field.
Pain may be as firmly endured
n the lonely chamber as amid the
din Of arms. Difficulties can be
combated, misfortune
'raseIy sustained, poverty notle
supported, disappointment, cour-
aGeously encountered Thus cour-
age dI!fnses wide and succoriug
influence, and bes,ows energy APP
oor'ioned 10 The trial. It takes
rom calamity lis detecting quality,
md helps the soul to possess itself
inder every vicissitude,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24
LUMBER

~ fsutrant 'ily ear lsunil'er afthc
7Gsolssryn,itF ipr SraSD pef lhpu-
sand NOW Situated oa WhetsnAne
Greek hall way hetWdeii Norwood
and MAT Grove near shn X. r. nm
We viii deliver II witA.ih d radj-
ance IL 3 milss. fer $1,000 per
Thousand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

isec ~ He garden Of God WAS like uni,
hin, y bis beauty,
| have made Inn fall by the mulli
lhdc Of his branches; SO ,ba, al IA,
trees of Eden That were in lie garden Of
e'ga cgvieil hin. Eek 3i-aio9l
lntsfs Scripture vo have d man
who could not Of been The nan
Adam spoken Of ii Gen. 2 ch. for
this man spoken Of il Ezekiel was
wiscr'hnn DanlaI there was no
secret that they coa!d hide from
him This could not OF been the
man Adam who had hecn placed
IN The GarGen--ios he was not
wlsc enough TO know that he
could reach forth his hand and
parlak \ Of the tree Of !lio and live
forever Again this Scripture
teach us that TIE man spoken OF
n Ezekiel could not DO hid bnt
ihe man IN the Garden hid him.
self among the trees And this is
not all they were called trees and
there was more thaa two trcos in
the Garden.
People called trees, for God said
all the trees that were in the gar
den of God envicd him--Ard t.
had to be living Creatures, who
could manifest their envy. Now
this is plain evidence OF their
oe'ng u very odd people in the
garden Of God. Granting the fact
from Biblical stand point that
ihere was an odd people before
the coming ei Chnst--We shall
IL 4 Il
enoea'or 10 hhu out ny The same !
authority: when, where, and how
Oodfo,lowsb;n oono !. 40
.,..
an" 10 MAKE al men see what Is the
OF me mystery which from
a ~" wv"
IN, er.,, fr
r a..
!, -. ,o,,on., ,. A
h,,l i ~ /. =,
,,,
80 '' w. |
Which ~ other ages was NOT made
Elbow" 'n'o 'he sons OF me"' rs II Is
49, wy "p''''e' anu
:,
NJ. -, !, i. ..,a I'm. u,
akers IL bis promise i ca-is, he me
gospel lEp" s-'- q /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

y T.
who before this time lad 40 VA,
Iol access with the saints of Cod
the FraternaI brotherhood o
Masonry--but ancc being arar
M are made nigh BY The BLOOD
Christ q, it reads.
/ M Low il Chris jesus Q who some
'ia'es we're far q IRE made nigi, by IL,
.hiood e ci"iat' (Ephe 70
and being made nigh BY tic
blood Of Christ Iie says again
through Paul;
'''uNq i3Ni therefore Ii lhe liberty
mhrieMil' Chris Aath n,ndc a. free. aud
~ not cn'engicd again with ne YOKE 81
bonirge (Gl, 5-l)
Here Is where Oddfellows
were first joined to Masonry
Which was the beginning Of Odd !
fellowship as we shall show in
our articles on Oddfellowship
lnthis work Of Christ is where
Freemasonry had its origin as
We stated above.
Reader whoever you may be-
You who belong to a church
Wlfn your pastor says to you
that the Ed Of the CREssET is
wrong in his teachings Please
ask them, why it was, that Pau!
used this language?
Eu' conirarlwise when they saw thal
The gospel o The upcircuncision WIS
unto me, ns the gospel Of
We circumcision was INTO i'cltl;
fF"r lle iha. wiouglt ,lreclually In
Peer 10 the aposlleship # the circum
r'sion, the same WIS might, in nc To-
waipl tiic Gcilics
Ana when James. Cephas and jain,
who seemed 70 be lilla,s, perceived ne
glare tina, MS given uulo me, they gave
10 me and Barnatas The Il !, Ii, hands Of
iha, we s1uall 20 INTO the
hca'lcn, and llcy unto he c,lenmis
on. Ia-7--ssl
And then again ask Thorn why
was it that after Paul had preach
ed 10 the Gentiles seventeen
years and went up to Jerusalem
be had to obey the Mosiacal law
under the teachings Of the
twelve apostles? AS YOU can
read in this language.
Dniheiefnie this that we say 10 thee. 1
We have four men which nave n vow Oh
tsem
Them lnkc: md purify myself with
i"'n, sld be at charges with them. Tia,
they wny sinve iicir heads: mud al may
know tha these things, Whereof ,hcv
were informed concerning ihee, rre
Dn''iig; bat lhh' thou III self tlso
wak's' md'ilr md hccaesl tho law.
Awt ~ % a
And then after commanding
Paul 70 obey the law. Why did
they use this language:
as tonehitg The Grntilcs which le-
II We We have written and cpncln,hd
that they ohscrvc no snct 'hiag. eayeI
oalv lhai they keen themselves fror,I
ltnas ffrrrd g idals, aud frNn hlondl
apd fFon elransla. aud from fornica'ipn.
facts al-aa
There is no one 50 blind but
What Can see that thc twelve.
-.>e~tles made quite a difference
between the believing Jews and
the Gentiles for you will see
that even Paul had to- obey the
Nosaical 'aw but the Gentilcs ac-
cordine their conclusions did.
not liave 10 obey the law.
~ be continued
%. ,s-.---
YyrSTpFp
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24
Why w uld any man condemn
the principals Of
Masonry.
tcctai,'ed 81 ~ l,s, web;

nR'alN eFrREE MASONRY
The importance ofalrowletlge
~ tie ancient arts and cabala d.
Nc craft, inddcod Princes, asa
cSen Kings. u seek admission
slleicto, and hence it is reported
t.sof Solomap. Kings Of Israel, and
Ilirnm, King Of Tyre that they
r0t only became partakcrs Of the
privllfdgfs Ut the craft, but also
inpre yed and regulated Ne Or
giniza,ion thereof witt, sucli wis.
dom and skill, rs 10 ave occa-
sicred its perpctration, without
material Change, Gown 10 tie
present day.
When distinguished men we're
thus admitted 10 an association
which was designed only for
operative Masons, they we're
termed, by way Of distinction,
"4fl.c,' in contrast with The ap
prenliccd craftsman and "Ac'
c,piol,' in token Of their being
received and regarded as if they
were Aiasors.
IN PR cess Of imc:tlicsc free
a~d accepted Masons.' became
so numerous as TO warrant tie
origin Of Speculative Masonry
which vas eEgrafted upon the
ancien. institution during The
seventeenth century.
SpC cula,iye Masonry, however,
begun to develop its present sys
ten OF instruction at much
earlier day. in its Development
many great and distinguished
m,n have taken part
We now learn from the above
statement tie distinction sup
posedto be at ore time. This
I will molc fully show up. when
We cometo revealed and pro-
\ ieticaI understanding
In learning that Masonry itself
makes quite a distinction be-
tween operative Masonry and
Freemasonry we shall continue
our search for more light as We
have referred from prohctic
standpoint--In building those
great structures like the Mosque
Of Omer and The great iJialiild
Of Egypt operative Masonry has
manifested herself and we look
upon the real work of operative
Masonry--And SO it is when we
look upon the work Of the great
Master Builder Of the universe
when he laid the Chief Corner
Stone Jesus Christ in the faun'l
dation OF real Frecmasonry.
There is no doubt in our mind
but what,there was some spccu'
lation in the ranks Of Masonry
long before God laid the Chief
Corner Stone Of Frcemasonry
That is speculative from per-
soma, interest. But agar, ShHrs'
is no doubt in our mind but that
real Freemasonry had It's origin
in the mission Of Christ On earth
For Christ said through Paul
Now Therefore ,e arc no more s0r'a
gers and "a. eignsts. but Trl|owciia 'm
will, the saints. and o. the iantohold u
God;
Aud ARE built noon The foundation {"
Y The apcs - and prophets, Jesus l.'is'
hlmtelf Leiny the chief carr 81 slrnr
10 whom Ill The building f,ly irymcd,
together growelh unto an hcs s.iurss a'F
The LARD. !,
III whom ~ also IRE hnliieSi ,sgSllsas
IN an lahila,lon II GsN ihirasa tlsr,
\ Spirit [EpheS s-ls ~
f 8 5i YIN M nv ls 9sN9s,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24
COURAGE

brave man Is not he who feels DC
iear--for All shorld fear God ,--bu1
pc whose noble sonIs snbducs III
, fears, Of mortal power, and brave
" daresihe dagger nature shripks
from.
True courage is cool and calm.
Inn bravest of men have tho least
of brutal, Bullying insolcnce and
~ the very time Of danger are
round The most serene and free
! Rage can make coward forget
/ himself and fight. But what's done
10 Jury or anger can never be plac
Cd 10 the account Of courage.
Courage enlarges, cowardice III.
m'n'shos resources. In desperate
straits the fears 81 the timid aggra-
(, va'e the dangers that imperil the
brave For towards the road of
deseriion should be kept open.
They will carry over TO the enc.
my nothing, but their fears. The
pollroon, like the scabbard, is an
incumbrancc when once the sword
is drawn. 1t is tho same in the
every. day battles OF life; to believe
q business impossible is the way
to make II so.
How many feasible projects have
miscarrled though dependency
have been strangled in the birth BY
a cowardly iinagionation! 1t is bet
ter To meet danger than TO wait Tor
It. A ship on SCI. shore stands
out to sea 10 a storm to escape ship
wreck. Representatives,, like VIC
ions dogs,.hy before him who Is not
afraid of them, should misfortune
overtakc, retrencb. work harder.
but never fly the track.
Confront difficulties with unflinch.
Ing perseverance, Should you
then fail, You will DO honorcd; hut
shrink and you Will be dcsp;sed.
When You put your hands to
work, let tho fact Of your doing
so, constitute the evidence that
You mean to prosecute il to the
end. They that fear an overthrow |
are half conquered.
No one can tell who the heroes |
are and who the towards sre until |
some crisis comes TO put us to the
test.
And no crisis puts us to tho lest
that does not bring us up, alone
and single handed, TO face danger. |
1t Is comparatively nothing to
make n rush with the multitude,
even into the jaws of destruction
Sheep will do that Armies can
be picked from the cutters, and
marched up as food for powder But
when some crisis singles one out
from the multitude. pointing at him
the particular finger OF fate, aud tell
Ing h'm'o" Stand. or run. and he |
faces abpu' with steady nerve, with
lnobady else % stand behind, we smayt
bs sure The hero staff is IN him.
When such crises come, The true
courage Is Just as likely 10 Be found
in feople q Shrinking nerves, or
IN sesk and timid women, as int
great booty people. |, Is a moral
Ipo' a rlYsical trait lis seat il moi,
IN HE temperament, bu, The will
Some people 'nssile that cour.I
age i eanIioed . The iisld Al bal.
]llt. There could DC y, greater'i
missass. Even contentious men
unyoidaLle contentious ara notI
lby any means limited u Tic bat,le-l
field.
| And there are other struggles with
adverse circumstances struggles,
i may be, wifi habits ~ appeti.es
Of passions --all d which require
las much courage aud more per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

the international board: Or. Anna Brown. Of Bos-
ton. assistant corresponding secretary. and by Mrs
Margaret Semester and Mrs. Thomas S. Gladding.
OF the American committee.
d. Brown spoke OF the --areIlers and work of
the international board. pointed out the I'M
portance OF cooperation between the two associa-
tons in connection With the ST. Louis Exposition.
Agents Of vice. she said. eudeavoring 20 lure
younS women 20 ST. Louis. through the promise OF
agreeable work and high wages. and through ths
combined efforts OF the associatiOus hundreds
would probably De- saved.
Ass SteIart told ~ the re- ici0us work OF the IN
teruati0naI board 1rs SIrgster told Of the summer
conferences arrarsed uy tnr American COMMITTEES.
ana AlrS- t~laldluE gave some statistics o. Anlert
can COMMITTEE work Hiss Grace Dodge then
summed up the whole with vision OF the time
when the two associations would be reunited IN
Or14 Aviation. wei I'M spirit
W "a snort history OF the joint
committee. which was formed last winter 20 assist
10 the organization Ct coOred Young WOmen'5
Christian Association she also sketched the rise
of the tv0 young w0men's Christian associations
and expressed the hope that distant day
they would move forward under one banner.
After the meeting llrs. Caldwell entertained ths
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
z. W. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT.
Social Meeting to Promote Friendship Of
Two Organizations.

large number OF representatives Of the two
bodies bearing the Of Young Women's Chris
uan Association. in Nev-Jersey and New-Ycrk. met
yesterday afternoon the home OF Mrs.. William
A Caldwell. No 10 West Ffftv-fourth-st. FOR the
purpose Of becoming acquainted with each other
Although organized under the same name and en-
gagged TO a great extent in the same lines OF work
many OF these women had never met before. and
the large attendance showed that the opportunity
was appreciated
The gathering. which was intended as the first Of
a series. was arranged by Joint committee OF the
two organizations. with the idea that the personal
acquaintance Of members and knowledge Of each
others work would pave the way for the ultimate
union OF the two national bodies known young
womens Christian associations The associations
represented were those OF Brooklyn. New-York
Harlem. Passaic. YOnkers. Paterson. Poughkeepsie.
Boston and Baltimore.
Mrs. James Godfrey Wilson. chairman OF the Joint
committee presided. and addresses on the work
OF the two associations were given b. Miss z. B.
steuart. OF Baltimore. corresponding secretary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. ". NJ. Knoer. OF Tennessee. reports that she
received generous contributions OF silks. RIB
hons etc. IN response to her request than she ex-
pected. and they were all good Personal replies
were sent 70 an the contributors whose addresses
were known exert Mrs Murdoch. Of Pittsburg.
whose address was nlegible but Mrs. Knoer wants
her know that the package was received. as was
that from the general Office not previously acknowl-
edged. Owing to sickness and death In the family
the work Of making up the silks into useful ana
fancy articles has been DELAYED.
Miss BETTE Lpscomb. OF South Carolina, oerIVeO
much pleasure in passing on the cards ana caien,
dars sent through the Office; and Mr.. Boyce. o.
Florida acknowledges gratefully the greeting sent
10 the children OF his branch
Mrs George Eason or the Little Motherss seIlus
many thanks for the box OF clothing shoes eto,
sent for the poor girls OF that association Money
sent Tor medicine for sick man brought a letter
oNerlouing with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
row SIZE RRoraHT UP SIX.

HOW SHE BROUGHT Up SIX
7 have been greatly interested in reading the
different opinions OF people corporal punish
ment. As ny husband and I have brought up
family OF six -four boys and two girls. perhaps
a little Of my experience might help some ohs
along
In tho first place 81 Is most important 20 begin
right. We taught children at very early
age tho Ten Commandments. and tried to Impress
their minds tho fear and love Of God.
n any spanking done. Il I who
did It. There only OF the boys whom II
ever did any good. 7 know It would have been n
positive wrong to the others. but we governed
chiefly by rules. For instance. as We kept ser
want. the children helped wash and dry the
dishes. and were often very careless about hand
] found talking did little goo6. made a rule that
whoever broke dish should without butter
for week. That saved me many dishes. Shortly
after this rule made, Of the boys, four
years old, who amusing himself IN the pantry
morning climbed up to get something of tho
''Ohl what shall I do? Two whole weeks without
buttefl" he walled The poor little chap cried bit
terly for a while. and during the day he had TO
cry again and again When the three older ones
to pour out his tale OF to them The eldest.
ten wears old said: There. don't cry any more.
and viii without for week. and then you viii
have TO go without for only one week"
So the little ones sorrow was greatly Nghtened.
and that evening. when ] put them TO bed. I
taught them the verse. Bear We one anOthers
burdens and so fulfil the law OF Christ" After
that time they always tried TO share anothers
unselhsh. willing to help one another or any good
cause along. r. J. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
scHumANN-HElNK TO SING.

Mime. srhumaun- IIeink has consented to sing at
the WaIdrof-Astoria Friday Afternoon for the bens-
~ Of the tuberculous poor Of the city. for whom
the New-Tork Diet Kitchen Association wishes to
supply pure milk. The association Is cooperating
with Bellevue and allied hospitals IN n campaign
against tuberculosis and ns the work is a new one
undertaken since tho recent annual meeting. and
an unusually large quantity OF milk IS required by
these patients funds additional 70 the ordinary In
come have TO be provided
The concert VIII be given IN the large ballroom
beginning at three o'clock, and Nine. Schumann-
Henk IS down on the programme for several songs.
go lass dich halten. goIdne Stunde." BY Jensen
Der EugeL' by wagner "Helmweh,' by Wolf
three songs from "Tr0mpeter Ideder.' by Reid
and "WiGmunE." by SChumGnn. She will be
sisted bv Mics Maud Powell. Miss Josephine Hart
mann and John +. Braun. all OF whom have given
rls'r services
Among the patrouesses are Mrs. Edward d.
Adams Mrs john j. ArChbold. Mrs. Hugh u.
Auchiucloss. Mrs. L. Duncan Eulkley. Mrs Arthur
Won Briesen. Mrs John Cladin. Miss Margaret L.
Chauler. Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler. Miss Helen
". Gould. Mrs. T. IT. Hartman. Mr.. Robert Hoe,
Mrs Morris X. Jesup. Mrs Francis H. Leggett.
Mrs. Y. Evcrit Macy. Mrs. Robert =. Minturn. Mrs.
Levi J.. Morton. Mrs. Robert q. Ogden. Mrs. Daniel
J. Sullv. Mrs. ". IT. Schiefelin and Mrs. Oswald
O. Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
RrrArsr OF ONE

Because OF one dear infant head
With golden hair,
To me an little heads
A halo wear
And fo~ one sanity face knew,
All babes are fair
Because o. two wide. earnest eyes
OF heavenly blue,
which looked with yearning gaze
NTv sad soul through.
All ewes now FL mine own with tears,
Nhateer their hue.
Because % little death marked lips
Which once old call
Nv name il DIaintive tones,
no voices fail
Upon my ears IN vain appeal
From children small
Two little hands held in my own.
Long long ago.
Now cause me as 7 wander through
This world OF woe
To clasp each baby hand stretched out
In fear Of foe
The lowest cannot plead n vain
7 loved him so. -CThs current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

Sweet miIi, is said 20 be good for enamelled
taoes Tor babies. only IL needs 70 be applied
Inherently. Remove all dust and dirt from the
Shoes. Their wash the uppers thoroughly with the
n.k Let them stand a minute with the milk o.
mem then wipe with a soft dry cloth II IS sara
hat shoes thus treated keep their enamel bright
W 2 long time without needing any other polish
2" cressirl.
vne of tAe women who can turn her hand 10 any
.lng says she finds her little boys box OF paints
invaluable for touching Up the wallpapers In the
MI when they are rubbed s0led- II the injured
90 were very big or conspicuous. Il would proba-
49, + matched with fresh paper, but Tor any sllBLt
80 lreInent the watercolors DO famously- She Is
=, ieIil however. 10 get sust the right shades and
reproduce the pattern exactly
"ine covered with Md makes serviceabie loops
"angnC up garments. A strip from the ringer
~ oa KID glove comes En- handfy fer this prr-
-a-e piece RI heavy strlnl. roll ii over
for. il Zoe E3. snd sew the edges 81 The KID
o. f'r rhlllron's coats and cloaks. me
our a. Nlilcl are 1-aaTs breaking and tearing
e77 hll loops are superior 90 any other KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
VIEWS OF 4 KrNDERGARTNER

Having read the article corporal punishment
contributed by Ledsrnar. Manhattan. may I offer
a few suggestions that may right all who labor
under wrong idea in regard to the governing OF
children in the kindergarten?
As q kinderEartner 7 feel bound 20 say a few
words I'm sel-defence The children IN the kinder
earten are not pampered. Detted ana amused. buu
are directed. guided and governed for the best
results. They are made to feel that others have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

The sum OF 3 has been received. Ito hs used
wherever Il VIII Go the most good among the sick
poor IN loving memory OF n. NJ NJ. 81 from
''Sanx'' OF Washington y. O.. for little folk I'M
der ten yeas: s. from Niddlctovn Conn: 8 from
". ". Rounds. OF Vermont; 81 from George" OF
Mount Vernon. 10 pay expense IN forwarding sun
shine. and ave cents from Miss Clark. FOR badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

and trotted or TO the shire town and the chief
Constable
Let's get it settled" said Tommy. and Neil
asked for nothing better.
They found Captain Smfthers IN accommodate
Ing humOr- Tie was a capital fellow. young
a BOY when divorced from his official work
Moreover, In sense. he slid Neil might
actually be doing him and the county a service IN
checking Miss Amber's habit Of driving along ths
roads she did.
'Of course, don't know how far you mean tn
carry your fun. CaTgill.' he said. II think tho
threat to report might do. but you'll be the Judge
or that, II you're sure or yourself. I'll find the
uniform. and suppose the perruquier VIII do the
rest"
. That" said Neil. will do first rata TIL SEQ
the wig man at once"
You shall have the Uniform tonight" said tbs
Captain.
At the perruquer's Nell and Tommy selected q
very startling complete arrangement OF fiery rcd
hair, including beard and heavy mustachs And
with hts parcel under HIS arm. Nell went back
70 his horse in great spirits.
But Tommy had had enough OF the business bY
this time He declined to return with Neil His
horse left at the Shire Hotels stables. and hs
himself went TO the County Club
TOmnny's spirits had fallen very fat He thought
some bridge and whiskey and soda quits adviSabls
10 help him recover his self-esteem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
SUNSHINE Calls.

A.4ss Emma I. Hall. an invalid member, is now
ct No. s Iclu-st. Newark. y. J. VIII some OF the
Newark members please call on Miss Hall7 Per-
sonal service that abounds with cheeTiness and
Funshine "doeth good Ike a medicine" VIII the
member who asked to send her copies OF
Woruar'p Pages Miss Hall please note The
change OF address from Warren Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
FOR MANILA

The Office has been informed by a Brooklyn
member that the I'D Regiment f. going to send a
quantity q reading matter 10 tho soldiers at
Manila, and the Office only too glad TO re-
spond 20 the request OF this member 70 contribute
magazines for this purpose The president would
have been pleased 20 add Faster greetings 10 the
parcel had such sunshine been found at the Office.