davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
/MsSNoCD-S
CB. n N me NJRlERYY
&G1s1ZaAS5

-. - NE baby makes its first appearance on
-. Stage Il celebrates its arrival BY a tood
- ~ me more lusty It's tones the bet,sr
-, e al Who have been waiting FOR tts az
VA says writer IN The c,sss,,, ., ..7,, ,,,
consent tfls hrst display OF Ian, .,.-.,.. a. -
sloered beneficial Yet. By a cu,rso,,, ,-,--..--.-
not easy 10 understand. from 49,. go S,
Cslhs seems 70 Dc regarded "a bns g. a.. -,
" hen Its voice Is uplifted ell ~ - , 49,
neighborhood rush 20 Its ala IN. 49, - -,
from its cot. danced I'D and down. osy-4.s
iro. and. worse than all fed when Il r.srv -
no nOUrishmeut WIN -
AS this is a frequent cause OF trouhl. 49,. -.
u worthy ~ some consideration. Il ia alv,s,.s -.
sumed when a child cries. that Il Is hungry =. -,
cofnfof table II would be rash person WIN 49,,
feo 20 give on every occasion the particular cana.
~ haoys cry. The most persistent crying or
'ainly Follows overlooking. Then almost all b,b,as
cry when they are sleepy. II IL practically Ger
.aln iiat they cry when they have nothing else u
CO. ana tor no cause at az The kitten Al tir,es
news most piteously. although everything po,r,s
% me TACT that T. IL really perfectly happv snd
comfortable
Futting aside The cause. r. should be Remembered
ie' a certain amount OF crying is good for .ba
80 Lnere Is not the slightest uecessff, s., 50.
...,-i,y' ~ oI cases 10 90 anything 20 sfop IL
g. .t.r ~ one form OF exercise ana r-ol-o hl,y
e-. .,sl mar the baby has. Who car loox a. y
r--l-'-s 1aDg without az once realizing MAJ ia
20 are oelng vel worked and ffs I1rgs ~
- INC cleared OF phlegm2 IN TIE cr,,i1g ia
Io'ul'iioe OF 10 sluggish digestion. what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
MISS JOHNSTON SELECTED.

The Board OF superintendents has nominated
Miss Emma L. Johnston. OF Public School No. 40,
Brooklyn. as principal OF the Brooklyn Training
School Tor Teachers 20 succeed the late John Gal
laFher
Miss Johnston Is a graduate OF the High School
and Training School Of Paterson. y. J. and Of
AselphI College Brooklyn. She has studied natu-
raj science ~ Harvard. and. besides Latin and
Greek has made herself familiar with French.
German. Italian and Dutch.
After teaching year ia the elementary schools
OF Paterson y j. she was appointed IN 1888
acher in Tho grammar department OF No. .
Brooklyn. Subsequently, she was transferrri 20 the
graduating class of 30 q Brooklyn. in lsN5. on
the organization OF The brooklyn Training school
she was appointed a teacher IL the department. OF
theory where she taught the science of education.
logic. ana methods On English. arithmetic. penman-
shtp. geography. history and civics For about ten
years she was head ~ the E.-ll-h department In
fr.erIhsr 1922 -rr was .nru. n Hrncir1. 80 no
lie Iror'.lsr. Rh.re she .s NOW .f.nl--ea.
Miss Johnston holds tnf t.alHi1- advanced a.
Head II department In elementary schools.
first assistant "a training schools. PRINCIPAL n ee-
uentar- schools At each eNaulina ton which she
eook she wa hrst the eligible List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
DISTRIBUTIONS

a Virginia Sunshine family has been remembered
with a generous box OF clothing and other needed
articles from the general office: to Massachusetts,
member, suffering with malignant cancer a pretty
warm wrapper and bed socks were forwarded: a
Httle Manhattan girl received n nice warm dress
much needed. well as stockings: to n shut
IN" member at S. Regis Falls wooIIen and SILK
pieces were forwarded. as requested by M. H Of
Newburg; tho scraphoot requested by a Pennsyl-
vania member supplied: little boy separated
from his mother was made happy by receiving
some Sunshine picture books; some little children
I'm Orange. Y T.. and Brooklyn received TOYS and
games. box ~ RELIGIONS books and clothing went
90 80. branch. and packages Of silks to New
Hampshire Indiana and Manhattan. and chdreu's
books n North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
4 MnTHER.s PLACE IS HOME

MOTHERS PLACE IS HOME
IN ra-1y ~ the questions asked by II. NJ g"
the first thought that comes TO mo IS. What Is
roma without a rnother7' II would Be far better
70 yvrestle with adverse fortune by remaining at
home and presiding there with cheerful spirit
than 10 leave the care OF the family 70 disinter-
ezfed rartieS Many OF the luxuries Of life can be
SHARED n We are thankful for tho blessings we do
have Many a mother has left tho care or her
children 70 hired persons and has lived 70 see sor
row
Mothers should keep very near their children
Gain their confidence IN early life and you nave
the groundwork of their future
with a reasonable amount Of this WORLDS pos
SESSIONS q DO not great wealth.. larger oppor-
tunities are given but # shows strong character
20 u-a what We have 20 the best advantage ana
be satisfied Money cannot buy fully developed
boy or girl. Education for such an end begins IN
the mothers arms $3.50
OF Industry. not expecting her 20 De ~t-.L ~. -
Tiattv al every call and then II she becomes uS-
tress OF palatial home or a hulble CotIaE
will be Rble to preside over 81 Jler VIZ styJ
Make girls masters Of the dishpan ana mixing
howl as well as OF the drawing room ana pIlIlD,
Let your sons go from the homo WIN @ 49,,
through and steal" and they Will be eQlpPeu u
make noble business men and homemakeI u
White Plains, n. Y.
.s,rrs n adds: IT am much Interested In ne
contents OF the Housewives EXchslhse. IN 49,
Constant Reader VIII eenu my 'e''u i'-''
.srsps three eggs the volks and whites beaten
separately: cup or mix orc - 49, - NJ
~. oii 80 81 an English walnut; salt Heat the
milk nearly 20 the boiling point Pour II over me
pTead ,,anS whites lightly stirred IN Fry or bake
IN hot oven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
contributions

a large bundle OF clothing wool pieces pictures
etc, was received yesterday without name: a
wonder bag. las an Easter greeting for an invalid "
came from Miss Ella Doughty and o cents 10 pay
eNpressage on the same four books for little
tam folks in North Carolina. from VI. r. P OF
NeW-hork; book OF poems. Easter cards and
calendars. from Mrs r.: some Easter cards from
Miss Hedges. Of Haverstraw. y. Y. with the hope
tnat they may bring TO some hearts the peace
and love or the Easter morning - cents for
postage was i1closedf Easter cards. booklets ana
calendars came from F. s. Gale. 81 Vermont. and
Miss JUn1ata !. Marques OF Newark y. J. wool
articles made from material sent from the office
from Miss Halsted, Of Westdeld. y. j.. twelve
handsome Easter cards I'm stamped envelopes. from
Mrs J u r. tarothers ot Princeton. y J. 4,
poems. from John kreI of New Haven't gen
erous contribution OF books from Brooklyn; a
package OF magazines by the Long Island Express
on which the express charges We're not prepaid.
and another package prepaid from the Bucking
ham Hotel Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
FOR NEEDY ONES

The president Of Manhattan branch No. 3 asked
yesterday for some temporary aid from the office
for worthy family In which sickness had brought
about great restitution.
The TomDkins Square branch requests aid for a
poor woman. III with consumption. who is living
with her little son. six years old IN small room.
without warmth proper food.
The president OF the Ever Ready branch Is IN
much anxiety over a blind woman whose unfortu-
nate condition IS pitifuL The woman who has
given her shelter I'm the past Is longer able to
do so
poor woman, a T. s. s. member. in New-Jersey.
who has been deserted by her husband. made an
appeal yesterday for a little help from tho coal
ftIrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
HOW THEIR FOOD WAS SERVED

1T was once firmly believed and officially stated
that It would be dangerous to provide knives and
forks for the inmates OF the almshouses on Black
wells Island" said Homer Folks. ex-Commis-
sioner Of Charities at a conference held IN the
Charities Building the other day "Crockery
thought to be equally Objectionable. on the ground
that the inmates might throw II at one anothsr's
head. So. 10 avoid these dangers. the food was
served IN tin basins. made IN the pententary. and
exact duplicates OF those used by the prisoners
and iron spoons were provided TO eat with As
further measure OF precauJiou. the meals were
served narrow Lodges. at which Il was fmpOs-
sihIe for the inmates 20 face one another In this
way 70 thought that they were less liable 90
get into fights their food When became
Commissioner OF Charities took the risk OF chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

4 new occupation Is opening UP for that drug m
the social market. the English younger SON Al
ready several we'll born young men who have been
"ploughed' at the beginning OF their military ca
reer are now earning their daily bread as the
drivers Of automobiles. Their only ALTERNATIVES was
emigration or a minor clerkshiD IN some business
house. No wonder they chose the so a week OF ths
'gentIeulan chauffeur and the outdoor LIE which
most Englishmsn enjoy 50 much. There are TINES.
however. when even this occupation becomes a
trifa embarrassing. when, at some meet. the
'gentIeman chauffeur finds himself IN the genial
society OF ErOOms. foreigners and ex-TnOtormen.
turned. Ike himself 30 be the drivers OF autOno-
biles a means OF keeping the wolf from the
door II also said to be discOncerting when. be-
ing from country house TO meet the train.
tho passenger happens 20 be the girl the "gentIo-
man chauffeur once hoped 70 marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ONE MOTHERS EXPERIENCE

~ Fletcher came home from business one
s-esrv November evening and said 70 MS we;
MY dear. We must economics even NOR nan We
- 5o,ne know you were very brave when
,ba orash came 10 dismiss the chamhermaid and
do without pretty gowns but an afraid we VIII
have 90 send the cook also and see II we can
not Get along somehow without any servant. and L
hope. my dear, 1t will not be Tor long.
Mrs Fletcher looked up quickly and said; Why
co,,,o- 7 earn something? I dislike Homework,
know nothing about cooking, and what IS my col
lere education good for II 81 cannot help US out
~, Lena has been with me q long time. knows
how want things. is devoted 10 the children. and
IAN safely leave them and the house IN her care"
Aster many DAVIS OF discussion M Fletcher re-
l,,ctantlv consented TO have his wife take posi-
ttor, downtown The salary not very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
SOCIAL SECRETARIES" CONFER.
A Restaurant Where Steaks Are Sold for
Three Cents to Employees.

A conference was held yesterday AZ the waldorf
OF social secretaries and others who inter
ested In what is known welfare work Re-
Gently the National Civic Federation organized tn
Welfare Department and the meeting yesterday
was held under the direction OF that body. H II
Vreelaud. chairman OF -he Welfare Department..
presided with Miss Gertrude Bseks as secretary.
Mr. Vreeand IN address emphasized that the
head OF the concern should personally supervise
the welfare work and keep personally IN touch with
his employees far as possible n W Cease. OF
the American Locomotive Works told OF the res
taurants the company maintains at Scneuectady
and Richmond. where food is sold for 9 cents.
even a steak. and large one. being sold Tor that
price The company wishes 70 make sure thae
overv pmuIOve shall have at least one meal each
dqv that is q good material and well cooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
whitn Plain. Y. Y.
THOSE rrLLrALE WRINKLES.

About two years ago my face was fuiI ana
-o,s WITH a healthy color. but through sickness
,rs ether causes It has fallen away and wrinkles
bsve acpeared under my eyes MAKING No %oN
,,,,. . .bas,v Of what II any one can give
80. m how I can make my face be
.o-Ds f,U again and also make the NrlHAies N1E
near n Will Re highly apprecla'vA prAOER
suggastIons from other readers on Ihe pS'it 80,
r.issS IN mis- communication viii pc Wel.oil, $3.50
Ilhe y- -. There are few women 70 Wh9Hii
r5,iies are not an object Of present OF p9'e ,b
or, Many wise little home remedies ahu nv
coIsEi L.e,,tv lore are often to he FOUND n tle
,,escs.yor Of those who would never dream o. sbi
- ,bsr, 10 another in the form or adNIcf- -
:. ,,,gt The sort OF knowledge that ftea1er anu
- - 49, women OF Ike mind are In search o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

better means can he taken for removing the cause
Gisc0mf0rtg
After a screaming IN the baby is really exer-
ciseQ and tired. and the subsequent sleep is all the
souncer IN consequence. There are occasions when
the baby VIII cry. 40 amount % iuE or nurs-
Ing or feeding VIII stop s.. they rather GroonE T.
on such occasions the child should be allowed 70
have it's scream out Il IS like nerve storm 81
older persons. Il leaves the Individual tired. but
all the better FOR discharged emotion. for the relief
OF tension
some mothers are afraid . Vow their babies 20
scream. They fear the production OF ruptures and
all sorts OF evils The fear BIS quite Erouulless and
altogether opposed 20 natural law. Ruptures are
due ia great measure 20 sickness Of the mus
cUlar walls Of the abdomen There IS no slack
ness Of the muscles IN screaming baby. as any
mother car easily ascertain for herself
1T is good for the baby 20 have good scream
sometimes, and more particularly AZ such times
q it frerfGl and unable TO get TO sleep. Il
IS impossible 70 place too much emphasis on thu
fact that screaming is exercise. good for lungs.
Oh and muscles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
AN UNKNOWN ANGEL

~ Z ~ lN4N'if ~ ~ FA-fNHA-A-s
She walks unnoticed IN the street.
The casual eve
Sees nothing IN her fair or sweet.
The world goes by
Unconscious that an angels feet
Are passing nigh
She little has ~ beauty's wealth.
Truth viii allow
Only her priceless youth and health.
Her broad. white brow.
Yet grows she on the heart by stealth.
I scarce know how
She does a thousand kindly things
That no one knows.
A loving wOman's heart she brings
To human woes
And 20 her face the sunlight Clings
Wherein she goes
And so she walks her quiet ways
With that content
That only comes to sinles5 days
And innocent.
A life devoid Of fame or praise,
Yet upbly spent
pail Mall Gazett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ARTICLES FOR OUTFIT.

Mrs. Dorset. president Of Manhattan Branch No.
n who has charge Of OF the invalid outfits re-
ports that the chndreu's niEhtdresses which were
furnished with the outfit literally worn cut
IN the service Of giving comfort 70 sick children
She asks that SONS new be supplied. both
muslin and outing flannel FOR children from one
70 eight OF ten years old There IS much sickness
among she poor children looked after by this
frarrI and th's particular need - the sickr0Om
"a urgently needed. Tho comfort that has come 20
tho many sick people. old and young, by the use
Of tho various articles n the different invalid
mated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

kinds OF magazines to a Brooklyn member whose
special sunshine work Is distributing reading mat
ter to the men on the coastwfse steamers. and Il
l. q form Of good cheer greatly appreciated. Mrs
~ or Manhattan Is sending cheer to members In
NeW-Jersey and Massachusetts,. Mrs. OsbOn OF
connecticut. who wrote and sent books to Sunshine
bows whose addresses were given at the Office SAYS
she received such nice letters OF appreciation IN
reply that she intends TO write them again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
MRS NJ. M. BAER CASE ADJOURNED.

When the action IN which Mabel Mckinley Baer.
the singer and neics OF President Mckinley. who 10
being sued for SS5 for alleged breach OF contract
IN Denver. called before Justice Joseph in the
Seventh District Municipal Civil Court yesterday
the defendant did not appear. Her attorney
present. and obtained an adjournment 70 March g.
Mrs Rqer is being sued by Abraham Scheur, a
vaudeville agent. who alleges that she did
appear to fill an engagement IN Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused Il with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started nv whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service Of The Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages, etc, should
be addressed THE Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
Building. New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
DESERVES SUNNY LETTERS.

II some one is willing to write an occasional
CHEEKY letter or send sometimes a ma gazine 10
cheer the lonely hours OF a 'shut-ju'' member IN
Vermont. will he she please communicates with
IL. 0lil.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
PLANS FoR NAMM.s NEW sroRE FILED.

\. l. Namm has filed plans for seven story
building to the site OF his present FuIton-st
wing Work the new wing Will be started al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

General Theological Seminary. In the evening
Or. Charles CUthbeTt Hall. president Of the Re
Hgious Education Association. deliy cred an address
on graded Sunday schools Mr. Iittleton has been
asked 20 show his exhibit AZ many State and other
conventions prominent educ tors saying that ic Is
the finest thing ~ the sort they have ever seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

Something each day-a deed
OF kindness and ~ good
To link I'm closer bonds
All human brotherhood
or, thus tho heavenly Will
We all may do while here.
For a good deed every day
Makes blessed an the year"
Elected for the column by Mrs. A. B. Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
..PAssINn on"

4 Kings Circle. Of young people IN Montclair
Y J. will send Easter greetings 70 Willie Orn OF
Logan. Ohio. who IS a helpless invalid Mrs. p c.
yvnshburne, OF New-Jersey. viii forward different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
RICR MOURNING JEWELRY.
4. -. z JAMMES,

nats MEANS AOU.
"""tion The Tribune when answering aav.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

ing these things. and 50 FAR there have Sssn No
casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

pail Mall Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-20
Thirty Years .InO.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
The JOURNAL invented "a Cumberland
provcrb'-''a Old county in the hand is
worth more to this town than a new county
in the BUSH.
Mrs. Mary Grow. wife of George Crow,
died August y, 1874, aged IS years. She
lived at Borden Mines.
Tuesday, August %, 1874, Miss Margaret
Anne Winebrenner was married to Mr..
Christian Frederick Shai1er at Eckhart by
Rev. John Ruhl
r. Il. Sanner was reelected principal of
the leading public school of FrOstburg.
Messrs q. W. McCulloh, James Kane and
A. f.. HitchinS were the Trustees.
DIR. C.. IL. Getzendanner, Gershon Anthony
and J, w. Griffin were assigned by the Writ
Literary Society to debate the affirmative,
AID Messrs. Reuben Anthony and O. J.
Moat the negative of the queStiOn-'Shall
Women be Invested With the Right of
Suffrage"
The "Rough-and- Ready" Baseball Club of
Borden Shaft defeated August - the
Grant club of Homecoming by the score of
- too.
On same day the ''Haymakers'' of Frost
burg defeated the Young Americans of
Detmold by - to :,
Frostburg's winnings had become SO
numerous the JOURNAL styled the boys as
the champions of this section"
A motion endorsing Hon. John Richie
for reelection to Congress, offered by Will
liam Armstrong in the democratic primary
was, after discussion, withdrawn.
In the republican primary a similar mo-
ton, offered by 7. NJ. Armstrong, instruct
ing delegates to support Hon: Lloyd Lowndes
~ mot InI
In both instances the voters felt that dele
gates should 20 to convention without i'll
structions.
Joseph Creswell was arrested for improper
conduct and was fined 50. Henry Taylor,
however, objected to official interference
with Cresswelrs indefeaSible right to do as he
pleased, and Justice Atkinson fined him SO.
Among Frostburgers "otf to school, were
noted Duncan +. Shaifer, Howard and f.
Stanley Hltchins.
A Garrett county farmer told Frost
burger that he had hen at home that
could crack walnuts." Frostburger was
skrntical. and farmer challenged him with
a let of $50 Up went tie money. Next
dav farmer brought in his wife whose
maine elaborated, was "Henretta.'
Tuesday evening" August Is, 1871. Miss
Ann, Wright was married to Mr.. Robert
Gardner by Rev F. b, Reese, all OF Iona
coming.
Same day by same minister Mrs Mary \
Johnson was married to Mr.. John W.
Evans, both of Homecoming
BY the same minister Monday August -
1874, Miss Jennie McGee, OF LohacohlIS' u
Mr.. Chester White of Mt. Savage,
As the JOURNAL went to press teleGral am
from Shade Mills announced that LODE
'Iohn Chaney would pass that point at
O'Clock next morning en- ro"fe to rrostouis
10 welcome the grdnd eltrce of the Great
Southern Combination Show.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-20
Crab Feast.

Many epicures We're personally disap-
pointed i'll the immediate results of Me
Nulty's crab feast.
Nearly all retired early.
Epigastric disorders followed which
gave rise to much serious speculation
and many remedies.
The trouble was widely spread, too.
Cases developed after victims reached
home at Mt. Savage on one side of town,
New Shaft on the other.
One young man had an appointment
to meet his best girl at Mountain Lake
Park She was there in a buggy to take
him to her home, several miles distant
but he was just able to get off the train
and 90 to bed. She had to return home
without him. Only maidens can realize
her anguish. Just before completing his
last will and testament-all i'll memorial
of her fidelity, he started on the road to
recovery.
Another, on IA similar mission to
Meversdale, felt so sure that his race
was run tn he thought of wiring home
for the last time, but got better before
he could condense his message within
ten words.
These are types of many other funny
stories current.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-20
NOTICE
Applications for Saloon License.

WHEREAS, The following named per
w sons have, in compliance with Chapter
10 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1884, as amended by
Chapter 40 of the Acts of 1902, being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1901. Pub
lie Local Laws of Allegany county, filed with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Alleganv
county their Applications for License to sell
Spirituous and Fermented Liquors at their
places of business in Allegany county as be
low stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remOn-
strances against the issuance of License to
said Applicants must be filed with the under
signed Jctore Saturday. September 10,
1904. J. w. YOUNG, Clerk.
JOHN HARTIG residing in Frostburg,
doing business on Mechanic street about
three doors from Broadway.
DAVID MILLER, residing on Main street,
Mt. Savage place of business in Mt. Say
age. about ~ feet North West of the r. II
BranOn Memorial Building. Aug 20-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-20
Coming Events.
of Canada

Tuesday, August Both, next, play
will he rendered in the Frostburg Opera
House by talented amateurs, entitled
"Retween the Acts" under the aus.
pieces of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal
Church. That large audience will be
attracted seems assured.
Rev. Carl V. Drake will give an even
ing of recitation and impersonation i'll
the lecture-room of the First NJ. f.
church Wednesday next, 2ith inst. Mr.
Drake has attained high degree OF
success i'll this line.
Miss Julia G.. Barnard, daughter OF
John ID. Barnard, of Moscow. will be
married Sept. to Mr.. d. A. Fletcher,
principal of Grahamton public school.