davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-08
&f unl &tritaotlidun9.
Sirgermeiter SarriiOn's Sdritte 51r ltebernabne
bes itdbtiidem StraBen=S abn> Setriebs.
Senator 5airbanfs in ltmb. Sdanothaten Der udpar;en Sanb". = Saufe
beg S6ladfdifs ,gfe6rasa'. = Shet=Grefe. 9eitenfeier fr
ga1ne.
9 dlaatf9iff 0ebrasta.

Seattle, Waib., z. Oct. Sn
Inweienbeit elmer sablrei9en Wenss
tuuroe beute bas neueite G6ladti6if
yHebrasta" bon Marp Widep, elmer
So4ter bes 8ouuerneurs bon Ne.
brasfa, auf Der Werft bon Moran
grOtbers 60. setauft.
Der 8ouberneur uno nambafte
Stats geamte paren erf9ienen.
Die Rebrasfa bat einen Sonnenges
balt bon $1,000, @ontrattpreis 49,
1888, 900, S9neaieteit 10 2noten.
Streit= e.
Gincinnati, z. Oct. Sci benz
Streit Der 800 2oblenfubrlsute tam ss
beute gu @ewalttbatsn. Gin Sob
@uti9er uuroe ihwer m%ibbanbelt; 2
8%erbaftunsen etfOlsten.
Sas thermometer 1T Dem 8efrter-
puntt nabe; bic drmeren @lahen uno
ale 2eute in ben 0orfdbten befinben
fi9 in GROCER Gorge. ba bic ROblens
@eieaf9aften our Nblieferuns nidt i'm
Stanoe ino.
8 ei9enfeier ir Yapne.
% abinston n, 8. Oct. Sb-
pObl Elm Offieiefes gssrdbniB, trar bic
beutise Srauerfeier in Der ct. Sobns=
&ir4e fir @eneralpofmeifer papns
bod bon einbrudsboIer ginfa9beit.
9as amtli9e Wafbinston fdlts bas
S@if Der Stride. Nebsn Srau papns
iaBen prdfoent unb 6rau @ooiepslt,
tsioe in tiefer Srauer.
Ser Srauer3ue bepeste fi9 laneiam
our4 pennfplpania Gpenue, bon uni=
formirten 8rieftrdgsrn %escprtirt, bic
gum penniplbania 8abnhot BON ms
aus NaGmittass usberfhbrung mad
Milpautee erfOlste. Sort, in Der !6ei-
matbsfaot Papne's, finbet bic Beerbi.
eung ftatt.
6lDrenceW apbrif q.
Wafbineton, z. DIT. Srau
Slorence Mapbrid bat ibren biefiger
Nnmdltsn in sinem Sdreiben mitge=
tbeilt, oaB fie t~eineswess bsabfdtiee.
ME es gebeiBsn bate, %0fsntlid auf os,
Stbne auf3utreten. Sbre Nnmdlte Der.
fidern, tie lei nit Der Nusarbsitung ei
ner bOltOmmenen &e9tfertigung be.
i9aftigt, tuel9e ibr gum gri9einen au1
Der gibne feline 3eit laKsn piirbs.
ielbt tuenn fie Neisuns basu Der.
fpiirte.
8itterun9s-u m 9Iag.
% q o, Seras, z. Ottober. Nad
elmer periOoe intenfiper Sibe 1T ieb
cine talte WeQe in Seras eridienerl
Sn ben lesten beioen Wo1en berrf4t
our4aus ungep6bnli9es Wetter FIJI
bieie Sabresaeit unb sahlrei9e grtrart
funsen fino beridtst.
6 d
SetrOit, z. Oft. Wiliam Ser.
man, %, tuuroe beute in elmer Wirth
idaft, mo er S6antfelner III, tob1
aufgefunoen. Der &opf mar beinab,
bonn &umpfe getrennt unb bas 4aFen
&egifer ausgeraubt. Nls berodatiI
fino Der Sausoiener unb 2lapieripiele
Der Wirtbi9aft inbuftirt.
Rod elm Yeru9 d.
&norptIle, Senn., z. OFT. Nod
elm 8eriua 3wii9en ben @etperti9afts
2Oblensrdbern uno gsfbern in on
Sennehee foa auf elmer eemeiniamel
@onferen3 am Ia. DIT. sema9! tper
ben. Die @onferen3 fommt oura oi
8emtbunsen oes prdfbenten Sobl
WitdeQ au Stanbe.
SeIegr. 0erbinbu1gb E
gefeIIt.
SeattIe, Waf6., z. DIT. Sefe
grapbii9e 8erbinbung 3piiden Seottl
uno allen Sbeileu Mlasta's 1T iebt per
seffelt. %. 8. 9ifin. Der HeIbertre
tanoe 8ouberneur bon MasIa, fanbt
geffern cine Sepei9e. tuel9e bic gr0F
1ung Der 2inie a%ntiinbigt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

rooms which were TO have been blessed under
Catholic auspices well his own, fell TO Mr..
Seagle. They Were the Edward r. Albee. Anna
Held, Rose Stratton rooms; the Marie Bicknell
strong-McNaIIy dining room. the schuInann-Henk
play room. and the Dora Duncan matron's
room.
When asked for his reasons in accepting and
Father Searle said: Il did not Mrs. Erlanger
myself when she called to ask to take part, but
Father Dady, who represented me- explained that
it against the rule of the Catholic Church for
may call mixed companies Of clergynen. The one
exception Is in public functions, which pri-
marily secular in character. l supposed, in con-
senting go TO the Newly rk Home for Destitute
understood l quite willing to go, by myself.
/ would to any Catholic house. scatter little
holy water and a few words to the children, If
there
a printed programme, from which saw that they
had got some Episcopal clergyman other to
open the exercises. then Rabbi Mendes was to read
psalms. somebody TO sing a song,
all three to make addresses, and then some
body invoke the divine blessing.
Il wrote to Mrs. Erlanger, saying that under
The circumstances ] could scarcely hold myself
90 fault for declining TO De present. You see. II
take And he smiled genially.
The home has a capacity for tWenty-four
children. About $4,000 has been raised for its equip
ment and maintenance thus far Among those
present were Mrs. William Henry Oakley, Mrs.
Henry Martin Bicknell. Mrs. John Hemenway Dun
can Mrs John Clark StrattOn, DR.. Alfred Carlyle
Prentice. Mrs. Charles p Cannon. Mrs. I. Henry
Dugro. Mrs. Charles II. Stone, Miss Nathalie
Abranl. Miss Claire Baum of San Francisco; Mrs.
Solomon Bloom, DR.. Anna Donoghue. Mrs. Mark
Aronson. Mrs. \. NJ Palmer. Or. Philip Embury.
Mrs Frank Mckee. Mrs. j. a. Stevenson. Mrs.
Wilbur NJ. Bates, and Mrs. John II. Bates, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
DISPUTE OVER BODY MAY GO TO COURT
Widow and BrOther-in-law of Drygoods Mer-
chant Both Claim II.

Unless IA amtcable agreement Is reached In the
mean time the courts may be asked to-day step n
and determine who shall have the body OF Charles
W Sample. who tor years kept drygOods store at
No IsS Smlth-st. Brooklyn. Ii lies at the home
Of Albert J. Douglass. his brOtherin-law No. 3u2
Avenue r. Flatbush where Mr.. Sample died from
pueumc Mia on Wednesday Ms Sample the widow
from whom he had been separated holds . burfal
certificate issued by the coroner
Recently the dryso0ts had been living IN an
apartment over his store, but went TO Mr.. Doug
Iass's house when he became IN. According TO the
brOther-in-law Mr.. sample asked him to attend 20
his burial and take possession of his effects.
The funeral to be hell at the Douglass home
yesterday, but meantime the corOner's Office can
ceIled the death permit and decided that the
was one to be handled by il account OF the sud
dennesS of the mans death.
Then Mrs. Sample. hearing OF her husbands death.
got permit. but Ny. Douglass retained Lewis c.
Grover. a lawyer. in his efforts 10 carry out the
wishes OF NJ. sample as he understood them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE MATcHMAKERS.

The mother OF the past has been a matchmaker
FOR the that the father has been
anxious to establish his business It was
the o-e prosperous. successful and admired career
open 10 her daughters, lacking which they were
looked on more less az failures throughout life
no matter what their position or personality
The position OF unmarried women in those gen.
erations when the only OF usefulness for the
old maid aunt was to darn the family stockings
and minister TO the wants, pedal and otherwise
OF her nieces and nephews certainly contained ee-
ments of both humor and pathos But now that go
many openings for usefulness and interest in life
present themselves to the young woman, the office
NJ the matchmaking mamma has become rather
oor+apntibje The attitude OF the young
Of whatever station who looks forward to marriage
as a career" and puts in her time waiting TO be
asked is provocative Of mirth rather than any
other sentiment And If she misses the career
sbo has marked out for herself she Is naturally
regarded as a failure: and failures never command
respect
But the game feeling does not at all attach now
adavs TO the woman engaged in a useful. interest
ing occupation. That is the difference between the
odtroe old maid and the latter day bachelor girl.
The bachelor girl is an ola h.aia VINO cOhtt'V.s 70
ger enough out OF existence so that everybody
knows she would not have 10 marry either for a
home or an interest In life
AS IA the mothers attitude, 1t has changed In
exact correspondence as careers have multiplied
for her daughters. The matchmaking mamma IL
not a salient feature Of the social landscape
NOWADAYS In fact there is tendency the other
way a tendency on the part OF mothers 20 urge
their daughters into money making occupations
and to warn them against the FOOLISH ana uh-
happy results of I'll advised marriages
The sneering contempt with whlch the ""Iiu
has always viewed the husband hunting daHsei
and the matchmaking mamma is only one OF the
minor injustices which has always dealt out 10
women UNFOLDING marriage as the greatest Tor
many ages the only, career for women. IL haz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
BR1TE OFFICER HONORED.
Secretary Sha1c Sends Gold Medal
TO PatrOIman COyne.
IFRol THE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.I

Washington. Nov. 25--Secretary shaw to-day sent
to Michael j Coyne. patrolman OF the Thirteenth
Precinct in New-York City. the gold life saving
medal Of honor. which Is the highest award pro
vided by the government in recognition OF extreme
and daring acts of herosm in saving life from the
pertls OF the sea Coyne rescued man named
John Hardness on February y. 1903. from the East
River. which was filed with ice. The following
letter of commentator accompanied the medal;
Michael J. Coyne. Patrolman Thirteenth Precinct
Sir: transmitted herewith is a gold life saving
medal OF honor awarded you under the provisions
~ acts of Congress approved June % 1874 and MAY
+ ISL, in recognition OF your gallant rescue OF a
man from drowning in the East River. New-YOrk
filed in this department that about i6s6 o'cock in
the night of the day above mentioned
ton fell into the East River at the foot of Corears-
St one Of the most dangerous places in the vicinity
and, being unable TO save himself. Immediately set
up an cutlery for help You were patrol
with vOur uishtstick for assistance Police OttiGsr
McQueeney and Corker promptly responded to your
overcoat and helmet. boldly Jumped into the water
and swan in the direction whence the cry Of
distress appeared to come. There was ice IN the
was so stormy and dark that the vision was not
able u penetrate beyond fifteen or twenty feet
but in few minutes located Your man and. SELF
his body and struck out as well as you could for
IEe shore, All Your efforts 70 make progress. how
Was swift. carried you away from the shore toward
NILS IN, t,,I 4. u WIZ Suu leiIl1tu thdt
sStance you would perish. Therefore. yoa cried
out 20 your brother officers that you had found
drowning man, but unless they could come TO You
II "oce with boat both Of YOU must certainly
drown Fortunately, MCQueeney and COrker sue
ccried in quickly finding a boat. and. pulling Out
dragged You and Hardness into il. both nearly
uHcorscous- and then landed at the foot OF Jack
S9n-sI where you and the rescued mar We're
placed In ambulance and CfOuve-neur
Hospital Or. NoSbUrgh CeTUiteS that YOU We're
up0n the sick list from that time March s
The circumstances OF this rescue show il 10 have
been one rejecting very extraordinary credit upOu
YOU. and that il performed the peril OF YOUR
own lie The gold medal OF the Life Saving Ser
wee Is the highest award provided by the United
states government in recognition of the most ey-
IRENE and daring acts OF hrruism I'm saving liz
rom the perlS II the and md great pleasure
IN acting IS the medium for the award made ~
YOU in view % the circumstances above recfted
Respectfully. LESLIE NJ. SHAW. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
GRATEFUL HEARTS.

From the letters received In acknowledgment OF
the Thanksgiving cheer sent through the general
Office it is learned how grateful the recipients
for the sunshine sent out. distressed mother
writes that she and her husband SAT- down and cried
when the letter arrived which contained helpful
ray of sunshine: another. in Pennsylvania says
words express her thanks for the holiday re-
membrance; and in every the heartest eX-
pressons OF gratitude written for the kind
ness which prompted many to remember cheer
Jess homes with monNy dinners. \ German
woman with en invalid husband says. there would
have been enough in to the house eat had
not been fO- the generous basket of food sent
by Mrs. /. Not less thankful was the woman
East SeVenteentil-st., who able spread 1
bountifu repast before her little children, and the
worthy family West Twenty-siXth-St., both be-
ing the happy recipients Of Thanksgiving dinners
from the member. The $40 that came from
the Sunday school of the First Baptist Church
Gioversvllle n v. was distributed as special
Thanksgiving cheer to poor families on the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
APPEALS FOR AID FOR ARMENIANs.
American Consul at HarpOot Sends Report
to American Board

Boston, Nov. 25-Dr. Thomas H. Norton, the
American consul at Harpoot, Eastern Turkey. after
making an extended tour OF the Sassoun Distrlc-,
Mush. has forwarded long report 10 the
American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. in which ne says
The survivors Of the recent massacre number
nearly ten thousand. They saved little but their
lives. Nearly every house in the region com
pletely plundered and then burned Most of az
their locks and herds. practically their only
OF food and raiment II well income
pletely swept away The unfortunate people. after
receiving for a short time allowance from the
government of l per cent per caCtta and per diem
for subsistence. now without food winter
approaches them. The diseases usually following
upon fright. exposure, exhaustion and insufficient
food, are rapidly becoming epidemi,. especially
among the children.
Unless aid is rendered promptly few may be left
TO receive IT. The only persons within short dis
tarce Of the Sassoun region competent TO direct
any measure Of prompt relief are ". J. Heath
cote. II. r. Ms vce-cOnSul a BitlIs. ana
Rev. r. NJ Cole. of the city missionary
the American Board OF Missions Both famil-
lar with existing conditions and with facilities
for meeting the exigency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Houses~i,Oes Exchange.

sharpened its most singing Wit at me e:per'e VI
the daughter the mother who acted acI1Tu.nsN-
Perhaps however. there was certain UNCONSCIOUS
justice in this. The position which women nave
occupied in the past toward marriage was a false
and degrading Women should regard maj
riaFe as mon do as something which IS to render
their lives more complete and happy; which is TO
render themselves more perfect human pelLft,,,
but not as a means of supplying themselves with
a home or making a living Just so long as women
attitude toward marriage they We're subject 10 the
sarcasm of the humorously inclined
The mother who in this day and age let's II
Ge seen that she is hunting Il husband for her
taughter is fair game for the scorer NeVt verne
70 aroIn us 1b eG'e r0of With the moral
and d Social ba rSng Of their own FAMILY surrounding
them. Young people. both men ana women are
human Marriage is natural to humanity. II is
just as natural and not less commendable lor
girls to to know men for men 10 want 10
may not seek men. The parents should afford them
the opportunity which they cannot ith propr eH
free to young men in a general hospitable way
many while not making any individual feel that
he is compromising himself by visiting there
their own age to bring young to the house live
practically the lives Of nuns lacking the disp0si,
Becky Sharp, they slip through lie without ever
hasns known enough SuaS to MAKE eb ensb
item to msrry they nStuTsy maTTy some nan, one
riaees thai than ali other causes combined
In Eur9pSan civlizaton which by Tsaf1n ss or Its
accepted as matter OF that 1t is the bust
ness OF parents to find an eligible parti for their
daughters on the approach of the marriageable age
The responsibilities is taken OF her, shoulders. and
her caIv business is carry out the arrangement
of her parents when made. This marriage de con
vensnce is confined 10 the aristocracy but per
colates down TO the very peasantry. There Is an
atmosphe of business about this method which is
distinctly distasteful 10 American IDEAS and II is
all necessary, because II is not ct all neces-
sary for a girl TO marry on this side or the water.
in the same way that II is necessary In EUROPE
But so long human nature and feminine modesty
are combined In the girl. her parents should con-
slder IL part of their duty 20 afford her oppor-
tunties to become acquainted with men
Manhattan. OboEfi' ELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Paris November L.
One Of the happy little fashions This season is the
use n band Of velvet cOlored cloth on the bot
tom a skirt, and It is mode that is susceptible
of considerable variety. \ tailored suit Of mixed
woods small neclls OF various coiors steel gray
ground has the lapes OF the jacket and a border
about the skirt OF navy blue cloth \ costume of
green velvet spotted with white and made with II
Russian blouse has revers. belt and band skirt
of green cloth. Evening and reception gowns vi
satin have band of satin. and velvet IL used on
toilets or silk or mousseline de sole In all cases.
The idea seems effective, and skirts are made SO
long that it hardly takes away from the height
The modes last winter seemed almost impossible
for a short OF stout woman but there IL much more
latitude this season. Fer reason, the full skirt
Is bv no means obligatory, and. II 1t Is desired.
there. are many cunning arrangements Of yoke tAat
make it possible for almost any ngure. The fashion
OF the straight front breadth with small yoke On
the sides and behind seems 70 be universally be
coming, and equally becoming IS another style OF
skirt with a straight apron turning into 4 yoke
that dimuishes TO nothing toward the back. Both
of these models excellent style
The fashion OF the habit coat. made with long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
PASSENGERS ON The BALTIC.

Among the first passengers 10 come ashore vnen
the Baltic reached here yesterday were Miss Mamie
and Miss Daisv Letter. who went abroad with
their mother a month to attend the sick bed
OF their sister Lady Curzon- Miss Mamie Letter
said that Lady Curzon was out OF danger and was
improving rapidly. The young women were met
by their brother. and started early train for
Chtcaso,
John O'Callaghau. national secretary OF Tire
United Irish League or America, was one or the
Baltic's passengers. lie went 20 Ireland recently
10 study the league IN ireland he declared that
the league was in a hourishrg condition. and that
everybody was working hard TO take advantages
of the coming general election 10 advance the
cause OF Home Rule As a PROOF of the revival or
the Irish national spirit. Mr. OCallashan pointed
our that the people had taken up the study OF
the Irish language and that IL was reappearns IN
diff rent parts u the island. Sir Horace Plunkett
vice president OF the Department OF Agrlcultors
ard Technical Industries TOT Ireland who IL inter
ssted In cattle ranChiug arrived yesterday on tns
Baltic. RE viii visit the exposition at 81 LOUIS
Henry PhippS. who has beer staying IN PariS Tor
many months. also arrived.
Other passengers weTe Comte du Luast of
France: Prince Andre POriatOwskt. Mr.. and MIS-.
Z. Berry Wall Captain u, Z birth r. T.; MI;
and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod Lady Catherine hoWard
and MIR and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
AN EXCELLENT REPORT.

One OF the excellent reports sent to the semi
annual meeting that the In Memoriam
branch. of Jersey City, Mrs. Peter Fairbanks
president It contained the following remarkable
record of good deeds:
The branch supplied clothing and fed for two
weeks a poor man. who had no friends or relatives
and discharged from the hospital. The Octo-
Der paid for worthy families. ieces
sarY groceries were given also coal FOR three
weeks. Seventeen children received complete out
fits of clothing for school wear; drivers Of various
wagons received heavy overCOats, overshoes and
gloves. and three working girls received helpful
sunshine in the form of outside garments and
ehoes. The weekly sewing class supplies several
families with underwear, stockings. etc. During
October the branch made one dozen sheets one
dozen pairs Of pillow sliIs, one d1zen outing fan
mel dresses for small children and six nShtEowns.
Other distributions included baty carriage.
two invalid chairs high chair, two comfOrta-
bles. carpet a haf-ton of coal. six jars Of pre-
serves. a sack of potatoes and a bushel OF apples.
Fruit and groceries were sent to the sick. and
reading matter "shut-lns'' in several States.
One of tbs members Mrs. Wiley. of whom this
branch is very proud, lives out Of the city. She
is more than seventy years old. but goes regu-
larly among the poor and sick and takes fresh
eggs, huit and jellies, and never seems to tire OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
SUNSHINE FOR AFRICA.

The Elmira members and friends are preparing
another barrel OF sunshine for Miss Sharp the
missionary ~ Liberia. Africa Any useful article
will be acceptable for this fa-away member. All
contributions should be sent direct Miss S. Kate
Payne No. 502 Baldwin-st.. Elmira, \. Y. The
barrel VIII be sent next month
Miss Payne adds: There is a young man whom
Miss Sharp rescued from heathepism and sent TO
this country to be educated. He graduated
from Mehany Medical Institute Tennessee. and
has returned practise medicine in his native
land and at the same time do mission work If
some ono OF the many physicians of your great
city would give us a recent work on surgery or
general practice of medicine for DR. Payne who
was named for my father and ed from can
nibalism by dear friend. Miss sharp we should
feel deeDIy grateful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
LECTURE BY CHARLES WAGNER.

Pastor Charles Wagner, author Of The Simple
Life" Will lecture at the League for Political
Education No. 23 West Forty fourth-st, this morn
ing. al Il O'Clock. His subject win he The France
OF To-day
Alexander NJ MADDEN will address the league OH
Monday evening next. November %, at $50 O'Clock.
on Visiting Men in Hospitals Mr. MADDEN has
had long experience IN visiting hospitals Of this
city
Edward Howard Grgss will deliver the third
lecture his The Divine Comedy or
Dante on Tuesday November 29, at II o'clock.
The subject of this lecture viii be The Inferno
Tickets for the remainder OF Mr. Giggss course
may be purchased reduced rates.
The classes and lectures Of me league are belng
much more largely attended than ever Detore IN
its history. William NJ. Chase IS recent addi-
ton TO the list OF lecturers. He Will deliver two
lectures during the present season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
WHY WORRY?

Why do We worry about the nest?
We only stay for a day,
Or month, or a. wear. at the Lords behcst
In this habitat OF clay.
Why do we worry about the road
With Its hill deep ravine7
IN a dismal path a heavy load
We are helped by hands unseen.
Why do We worry about the years
That our feet have not yet trod?
VINO labors with courage and trust. nor fears.
Has fellowship with God.
The best will come IN the great ITO be-:
1t is ours to serve and wait;
And the wonderful future we soon shall see,
For death is bat the gate.
-(Sarah K. Bolton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box OF helpful cheer was received yesterday
from Miss Ellen McGlenahan: games books
from Miss Brigham: pair of bedroom Shoes for
an invalid from Miss Emma Ashton: large
press package. from ID" of Philadelphia: bed
socks, knee caps. silks, etc, from Mrs H. K. B.:
zen lovely bags from Mrs. Rodewald: twelve dainty
glfts Tor the Christmas envelopes from Mrs. E. w.
Lincoln Each one contained handkerchief. rib
bon or collar. and card tied with ribbon. all ready
TO be placed In the envelopes. Mrs. Smith. of Man
hattail' contributed package of excellent cloth
ing. A mail parcel came from the Chelan (WashD
branch and reading. from Miss f. Levy. A parcel
OF hosiery came without name.