davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
COPPER JUMPS
To FRONT AGAIN
CAUSED BY RUM0RS OF FAVOR
ABLE STATEMENT
UNFAv0RABLE BANK SHOWING
Reading Securities Receive Special
Attention-More Gossip About
the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Rupture
DOWNWARD PLUNGE
OF STOCK PRICES

! Lower prices marked the opening
Z sales of stocks yesterday
Prices were let back to Fridays
level and below in anticipation of
I the poor bank statement. Inter-
national Power sold at 60 and then at
70, compared with the previous sale
+ at 90 in April. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit declined liz and Northern
Pacific and Westinghouse Electric
I lost one.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
extended its gain to ~. Amalga-
mated Copper was pushed UP to S31h,
4 and the market hardened slightly in
Z sympathy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
st. Louis Wool
BY Associated Press.

D
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Wooi firm; me
31hc; light fine, 26Q2Sc; heavy fine, 20@l
221sc; tub washed, 22GD221ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
New York Banks

NEW YORK, June 3.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house banks
Of this city for the five days this week
Loans, s., 10. .2s3, 100; decrease, s9,72o, 300.
Deposits, $1,136, 477,7OO; decrease, $1S,-
Circulation, SAG. .27s 900; increase, $4S7, 800
Legal tenders, $S5, ,623, 200; decrease. $2.1O0
Specie, $204 ,546. 900: decrease, $0076,3O0.
Reserves, $500, 1859; 700; decrease, $1O07S, 400
Surplus, Sc, ,o5O, ,275; decrease s5,415.525.
Ex-U. S. deposits. $9,242,4 400; decrease,
S5,4115O0.
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, June 3-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances: Available
cash balance, $3.50, 27S631: gold $780, 456. 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
The Metal Market

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-The metal mar
ket was quiet. Spot tin is quoted at
$29. .S71a a6D30 .121a.
Copper remains quiet, with lake and
electrolytic quoted at $500 and casting
at $14.75.
Lead unchanged at s4.50@4.60.
Spelter weak, S5.35.
Iron is said to be steadier In tone but
the general range is unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

1890 u s. steel. 26h 25h 25%
847O0 do pfd ....., 99M 91b 91B
..,... Vir Caro-. CHI, go. -. 32b
100 do pfd. ..107 107 106%
....... Wabash ...... ... 80. 1874
do pfd ....... .... ... 81
...... Fargo :. -. -. 24O
900 West. Electric 1866 1876 $50
100 Western Union 93 90 g2A
ak; w; g. I. E... 49, s:m 51SSiS
...... do pfd .....,. 80. ~
200 Northern Pac. .1S3 1872 1S2
Total sales for the day, 250,2O0 shares.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
New York Stocks
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The following
were the official quotations for stocks
and bonds on the Stock exchange to-
day: 49,
Sol n. w. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Credit Balances
7 Oil CITY, Pa, june 3.-Cred1t baIa
1927; certificates, no bid
Northern Oil Stocks

| By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-California
| Oil exchange. morning session-50. Fortyb
| 55; 500 Home, Al
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press.

| BOSTON, June 3.-The following were
| closing quotations for stocks and bonds
| on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The following
were closing quotations for bonds on the
stnnlr eXnhanPa to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOClated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

The ideal smoke: Las Palmas cigar:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
TORRANCE g. DICKINSON ''I pssr 5;
-Lassen Inyestment CO.

ats Dividend Paying Stocks and Bonds
Ids, Les AAGsle- Cal. Fhsnss hAin l24s. Home 6644
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
STARTED HIS FORTUNE
AT MONTE CARLO.
Death Of a Wealthy Swiss Who Made
a Successful Venture In This
Country.

GENEVA. April lS.-lierr Riet-
mann, Of Constance, has Just died at
the age of GO, leaving a huge fortune,
the foundation of which was laid Mt
the gambling tables of Monte Carlo.
Thirty-ive years ago Herr Riet.
mann has a violent quarrel with his
father. who handed him ESQ and told
him to 30. He went 10 Marseilles,
intending TO ship for the Argentine,
hut as no boat was leaving for a week
he continued his journey 10 Monte
Carlo. and commenced gambling.
In three days he vol nearly $4,000
hui on the fourth lost nearly $4,000,
&FSr day he decided 10 leave Monte
Carlo, taking his winnings with him,
He went To New York and eventu.
ally ''out West where he 'strucli
oil" and sold out later 10 the trust
ut m enormous price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
"A FIGHT ALONG THE Line"
If THE BAKERS TEN HOUR DAY
DEMAND is REFUSED ON
MAY l..
(By Publishers Press.)

Sew YORK;. April 1S.-rEc deci-
!lca CT The United States Supreme
Court declaring the bakers ten hour
law unconstitutional will be followed
by a strike of $1,000 bakers through
ant the United States If the threats
Of the union men are carried out.
International. Secretary Frank P.
Harxbecker of the Journeymen Bakers
and Confectioners International
Union said that there would be "A
fight all along the line" II the bakers
ten hour day was refused on May !.
Secretary TIarzbecker is c%irculat-
ing a resolution adopted by the In
ternational Executive Board calling
for the general enforcement Of the
Ten hour day on May l..
The 5000 journeymen bakers in the
city threaten to so on strike on May
ii. They have an agreement witt
their employers which expires a,
that time and want the agreement
renewed. The employers are willin:
TO give the same wages and hours 0
labor as before but do not want to b.
tied down with an agreement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

"I--.H.H -H"##. .##
That Elliott Northcott has been APP,
pointed United States District Attor,
ney for the Southern district of this
State is indeed gratifying news to-
day. Mr.. Northcott has long been
assistant attorney and has shown by
his ability that he merlted prefer
ment. All Republicans who know him
will join us in congratulations. FL
liott is not only a brilliant young
lawyer but u past master in politics
II was he who managed the Republl
can end OF the campaign last fall and
prevailed over Democratic doodle
and Republican t~reachery very de
cisivcly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
Wan PULLED A sun
And Got a Policeman After Him For
It.. So the Story Goes.

Clarence Abbott called Chief Nor.
gan in to quell a disturbance in his
place this morning about s o'clock.
Abbott alleged that n young mar
named Leonard. who nails from
Wheeling, had pulled n gun on Kim.
When the chief arrived the young
man, who is a respectable looking
chap, was found to have no gun,
though some of the b%ystanders said
he had passed it TO n negro pal of
his who had later disappeared.
Leonard was locked up for being
drunk and disorderly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

The Fairmont West Virginian stops
long enough In its daily boosting of
p. w. Morris for Congress, its denun-
citation Of Sam Montgomery. Its ran
dom talk about the "Insurgents.' its
exposure of the Times and the Demo.
cratic lawyers and various other say
ings 10 print n complimentary notice
of Judge Nathan Gon,-Clarksburg
Telegram.
When Judge Gonf becomes a sub.
iect for discussion the West Nirsinian
is always ready 10 give its estimate
of the able and distinguished jurist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

Now that George Cole. OF Wetons
has decided 10 axe the consular po
sitidn at Buenos position.
thai Col. George Mclntosh would not
accept and that eW hes men would
have, al loyal Republicans should
thank God that lie Westoniani s go.
Ing ito leave the country What a
blessing it would be 70 the Republi-
can party Il all the other Insurgents
Of the State Senate could be sent
along with Cole OF. still farther away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

The editorial writer of the TeIe'
graph respectfully Informs the man.
aging editor OF the Fairmont West
Virginian that even though he may be
a liar. rs has been minated by that
sheet. he does not feel that he is yet
in The same class with the gentle.
man who made the assertion, hut that
he has hopes for the future and per
haps II time and the elements are
kinl some day he may be as prolific
a preyarlcator as the managing edl'
tor.of the West Notwithstanding
Telegraph.
The Telegraph mar is making a
brilliant beginning, and II he persc
we're he may soon enjoy the dis
tinction OF being the Ananias o
Northern West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
JUDGE MASON
ON THE BENCH
Signing Orders Left Over In His
Hands and Hearing Gases Judge
C.. W. Lynch Is Interested In.

Judge John W. Mason, of Fairmon'.
sat on the Circuit Court bench part Of
the day Monday, says the C%larksburg
Telegram. 1t appeared quite natural
to see him presiding and reminded
those resent of old times. Judge
Mason having been the regular Judge
here several years. The occasion for
his sitting was to sign some orders
he had in his hands and to hear the
argument in cases In which Judge
G. W. Lynch, the regular judge, is
Interested. the most important OF
of which was thatof James II. Moore
against Truman j.. Lynch ct al.
Judge Mason delivered an opinion
Of vast Importance in this State. 1t
was in the case Of Singleton against
Oigman, from Doddridge county, in
which the principal question was
whether or not the act of certifying
the acknowledgment of a mar
woman by a notary public is judicial
and, if so, whether a notary who was
Interested in the sale could legally
take the acknowledgment of a mar
ried woman. This principle has moi
leen decided in this State by an,
, court since the law was changed
; which dispensed with the prlvy ex
animation OF a married woman. Jude'
e Mason held, in this opinion. that thu
n let is still judicial in its nature, AM
! hat a notary or justice was disquali
i led, and II he took the aciinowleda
nent. that the deed was null an
;oid.
q The opinion was delivered ably, il
!, diligently and interestingly, and va
IS listened TO with close attention by til
II many members of the bar present e!
pecially 10 hear IT,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

Libel suits may be good advertise.
ments and all that. but haven't hcar,!
Of the Fairmont West Nirginian call
Ing any more people "pimps" since II
applied the epithet TO Senator Mont
somery.-Wheelins Telegraph.
Such fellows as Montgomery are
not very plentiful, but It looks like
there is n fresh fellow in the State.
metropolis who would like to be call
ed something Or anything i'll order tina
ii may he known he has an exist
encc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

w
Why does not The Fairmout West
,Nirginlan favor some such man
George 9 stdtsss or United statss
Senate, instead % Judge GOT; if
b determined to oppbse III Elldns2
What nd judge Ion ever dogfor the
West Nlrginiah Or any other news;
paper Parkersbnrg State Journal:
Judge Goff never did great deal
for The West yirginian, yet since you
remind US vs. mas say that he has
done as much Il not more than Sen
ator Islkins. II the West ylrginian
should he for those only who lad done
something for 1t, II would not take
very long TO give a list Of their names.
The West Virginian has not said that
lit is for Judge Goff for United States
Senator. 1t admires the Judge, al.
ways has, and II also admires the
Hon. George c.. Sturgiss, the Hon.
William p. Hubbard, Ex-Governor
Albert B. White, the present COVER
nor. The Hon. Vim. NJ. o. Dawson,
and last but not least, the Hon. P. W.
Morris. Tie State Journal mas NOT
seen anything from us that warrants
its remark that we are determined 10
oppose Mr.. Elkins. The fact is we
have not given the United States
Senatorial question any conslderat
) ion, and right here we will say that
. We think it altogether a waste o
/ inc 10 discuss Judge Gon In sucl
j connection. We have expressed ttf'
j opinion that he would be a command
8 Ing figure II he should re.enter pol
itics, and this we honestly believe
' hit while SO saying and believing, We
@ We have not the least idea that h
will ever retire from his present eA
|. altcd p~osition-oNe for which he i
so well fitted and which is far NOR
desirable, for various reasons. than
h.. United States Se~natorship. As I
\. Mr.. EIkins we do not know that h
- desires to succeed himself. TIL
If West Virginian is not In his confidenc'
G. II may not make any difference to Hi
either whether the West Virginian
for or against him. Judging frol
err the past we have a right to thin
at that he is wholly Indifferent as TO /
10 attitude toward him. Believing that !
d. feels that way the West Virginia
I'd very naturally considers that 1t is u
cs der nc more obligations TO him tlt
Ic. to Judge Golf. George G. Stnrgi:
No Nm. p. Hubbard. ex-Gov. White. Go
Id Dawson or P. w. Morris, and any o.
30 of these gentlemen would be as Z
Of ccptable To- us for the United Stat
he Senatorship as the gentleman fro
Randolph:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
s ~FlRsYSMIlg 8 5

To-day issue closes the first year
81 he DALI West yirGinians To
morrow. April 40 viii Ne its birth
dry. That IS pretty robust and
healtltnl youngster Is acknowledged
By all who have had occasion { 2take
note of IT whether they be friend or
foe, The gear has been a very short
one to the management and a largerl
measure Of success has attended the
enterprise than could have been
reasonably expected, although the
Daily West virginian expected 70
succeed VIXEN 1T began. While y
was somewhat OF an experiment, as
is every new undertaking at the be-
ginning, the West virglnlan feels alb
solutely certain Of what Its promoters
were fully confident this time last
year. that there is a field here worthy
of cultivation by such a paper as 1t
endeavors 10 be. The West virginian
has constantly aimed to be fair, i'm.
partial and reliable. While it is con.
sistent and regular In its political
principles, 1t IS pleased 10 Know that
It has many valued patrons among
all parties. The growth OF our sub.
scrlption list has been steady and
highly satisfactory. In addition to
the initial list which was very graf
flying. the paper has had two special
seasons of addition to the number
the months OF the fall campaign and
n canvass by experts about six weeks
ago.
While the management thorough.
appreciates the reception given TIL
paper by all classes of people in. TIL
Community as well as IN other LOCAL
tiles. it feels especially gratiGed b
by TIE share of business accorded t
the paper by the merchants and otl
err business men. With Il years c,
perience and n constantly ~increasin
/. number OF friends, we feel that OH
second year will be even more SUI
= cessful than IL first has been.
i Thanking our friends for their Il
: diligence and loyalty. we shall ente
I upon our second year full of hope thu
the West Virginian may come up
the expectation OF its friends, stan,
ing as II does as the exponent an
constant advocate of the principle
OF the party of Lincoln, Grant, NJ
. Kinley and Roosevelt, neyer waverlr
or snlking, but always ready to upho
the men who conscientionsly stri'
10 p%erpetnate this government
) the people, for the people and by Il
people"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

now appears that there will not
he a vacancy in the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Fuller, though seven.
ty.t@o years Of age, has let it be un.
iderstood that he likes his job and
win not be disposed 10 resign as
long as he Is so capable of perform
Ing the duties Of the office; He is
Democrat, and his almost certain
successor, should he resign, will be a
Republican and the present secre'
ary Of War, Judge Taft. Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Justice Harlan, both
about the same age, are eligible tc
retirement ~ they chose to retire
on full pay, but like nearly all tbs
members Of the great court, they en-
10y the work i which they have de
voted the best years Other live
and Is known authoritatively tina
neither has any present intention q
retiring!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

The Fairmont editor with the
French Christian name will doubtless
now do a French act over the an.
nouhcement that Senator Coles com
mission as consul 10 Buenos Ayres
has been issued.-Clarksburg Telc
gram.
No. thanks. The Telegram editor
may have a monopoly of the French
business SO far as we are concerned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
INSPECTION PARTY
Will Look over 8. and o. Telegraph,
ic Equipment Here Tomorrow.

Tomorrow an inspection party will
visit this city TO carefully so oyer the
telegraphic equipment Of the Balti.
more and Ohio. Wires, poles. offices
and all will be carefully inspected.
This is rather a rare occurrence, but
Station Operator Robinson thinks
that but very, little fault will he found.
with the local situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

e9now have two ambassadors 10
the Court Of st. James, n acting
and the other waiting. Ambassador
SChoate holds on While Ambassador
ssEhitelaw Reid anxiously looks on.
There is perhaps not on this planet
more desirable appointment than
that OF Ambassador 10 Great Gritain.
Many distinguished Americans have
held the place, among them Buchan-
an. Reyerdy Johnson; Lowell and Bay
ard. Honors and social distinctions
\ are showered thick upon the Ameri-
can representatives. Mr.. Choate has
lust been elected Master Of the Bench
of the Middle Temple, Among Eng
NshEAawSdrs, this is the most dis
tinsiisiied honor that a be confer
red on! any outsider, and 1t is the
first time in iScyGral generations thai
S8any Other tha,s an English subject
has been elected a Bencher OF The
9sMiddlesTempic one OF The oldest inns
of. Court in London. Five sisners o
the Declaration OF Independence were
members Of the Middle Temple, bu
since then until the election Of Nj
Choate, no American has been a mem
Der AT a fill meeting of Templars
onTthe night Of April 10. Mr.. Choat
was unanimously elected. When hi
name was proposed, another membe
moSelsthat5 all standing rules and o
ders be suspended and the greats
enthusiasm was shown when the An
bassador was elected by unanimol
vote
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
AAHNSBHGHS'
ORIHE KORNtR:
Miss Raymond Won.

Miss Mary Raymond was the sue
cessful contestant in the Junkins'
Band free box contest and tonight
will occupy a box at the Grandfto wit
ness the programme which the Jun.
liins band will present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
Ask Your Grocer for an
ATLAS FLOUR
Baby Bib. i
Given Away Free.
W, VA. GROCERY 6 CANDY co.
Distributing Agents
w. CT. U.
D%istributing Agents.

W. CT. q.
There will be a Silver Medal Con:
test held in Diamond street church
on Friday, April IS.
The superintendent, Mrs: Belle
Helmick, hopes to have the hearty
support OF all thinking people.
Come out ana epconrage the young
folks 10 attain THO highest standard
in elocution. .;
Exercises begin at S O'Clock: sill
lei Offering will be taken at the
door.
Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
Little Child Dead.

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uriah Hawkins died this norm
ing at the home of her parents on
Jacobs street. First ward. Funeral
services will he held at the residence
o.morrow morning, aM,EETUE7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

Ihe real time OF interest in the
Second district Congressional fight
viii he swhen3t the hindmost mar be.
gins tosdrop: Then Keep your eye
very steadily on the indicator for
there viii be a considerable doing, II
we are not mistaken:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

Sonng M. Garfield, the chief of the
Bureau Of Corporations, is also hunt.
ing in the West. His however, is a
still hunt for Standard on frauds in
Kansas:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

Leased wire Geographic service by
Publishers Press Association. Special
correspondents at Charleston. Park.
cfsburg and ether cities In the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

The West Nlrginian is delivered by.
carrier To- all parts Of the city and
the nearby towns: II a single copy
81 missed, notify us at once SO that
in investigation may be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

comin9-"York State Folks'-With
original cast, including James Lack
aye and Ray L. Royce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
What the Juniors Gan Do.

The children are just as enthusiastic
members of the society as their elders
and the following report from the far
west. Washington, is, only one of the
numerous kind acts the sunshine chill
dren eare: doing:yoe .:;,51l --<.,E ts1s14i'
rs' Aolittle girl, aged s, was a cripple
from some deformity of the hip joints
was born So. Her father IS dead and
her mother is in sucr poor clrcum-
stances that she could not afford an
operation Or the incumbent hospital
bills. The case was brought to the
notice of Il society Of little girls Gall
of them of wealthy families) called
the Sunshine circle. They raised funds
among themselves to pay her hospital
bill and very fine, surgeon-one of
the best on the coast-offered to per-
form the operation, or, rather, series
Of operations, free Of charge. The lit
tie, girl has, been in the hospital for
seven months and it will be necessary
for her, to remain another FIVE Or six.
She needs the best possible care. The
tunate than themselves that these little
girls displayed, will probably result in
a happy, useful life Of one, who other
wise would have remained all her life
helpless and suffering cripple.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HOTET, ARRIVALS

HOTEL HYsERWNc~T HYsERCW Van sc~1d3 Bsaisn. Chicago: (.
?. Johnson, New York; George E. Whitcomb,
Northwood, Iowa; w E. Baugh, Gregory, S.
D.; l. launstrom ttndrum, Miss :;u Miss Her Her
MINI; E. Il. Montgomery, Grand Forks; Hugh
Evans. St: Cloud: John G.. skinner. II. C.
F. E. Clarke; Chicago: L. Mckechnie and
wife Cottonwood; j. Thompson. Forest City,
Iowa; W. w. Sanborn, Columbus: F. Il. Gill
P;an GMaieofo; Mieof !! w. fsh W. LIE Wosd Snsar l. L.
Pierce, Chicago; George NJ. Emery, Omaha; J.
Hinshaw, Chicago; Frank Bach, Milwaukee; Dan
1aylor s. rss%in and xfe ase City af Hsl6et
Winship, Columbus Ohio: Robert W. Akin
Anoka; G. S. Lands. New York; c. L. Baugh
HOTEL vENDoME-Mrs: A. B. Good, Chicago;
Mrs. Spear, Amherst Mass; J. W. schlender,
Bellinghan. Wash; T. G. Vaughn. Westteld:
usepA iss' Milwaukee, j. Sc a. jorsenson gems St. st. Paul Paul;
Mrs. T. r. Mosse, Rochester: E. L. Harper,
Athens, Ca; c., H. Gagen, Mankato; A. w.
spehr, Springfield; j. s.. Schribner, Walker,
Mimi; D. c. Abranam, New York; A. $.
W. w. strayer, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
lie, Kansas city: T. J. Vixon, Duluth, MINI ;
Miss Laidlan Aberdeen, S. D.; G. s. Robin
son. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Moroney, Boards
City, MINI; F.: L. Nesbit Omaha, Neb.;
NJ. f. Barker, Chicago; E. A. Olellins, Mon.
Sawyer, Kimbali, Minn.; Miss H. G. Bas:
com. wimbledon n. d; T. G: Cushman,
W. r. Mckenzie, Kalamazoo, Mich; j.
}. schreidler, Milwaukee, Wis; T. B. Payne
Chicago; c. R. Hume, New York; L. J.
Phellro, Cleveland, Ohio; T; E; schlendsr, Al
n RrOyyu RroWDS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
The Little Girl Remembered.

The little, girl for whom the Sunshine
society asked 4 winter cloak has been
generously remembered. Some unknown
friend sent $40 to buy a new. Cloak.
ssn e coagps gpRa SPndse dssse Ta5 sa
warm underwear. !.
If one of the cloaks will fit the $40
will be kept for the little girl to buy
her a hat, shoes, stockings, etc, as she
may need them, unless the donor wishes
the money, used for some other purpose.
Material for a new dress may be pur-
chased and one of the Sunshine
branches will make the dress at the reg
ular thimble bee. So many things can
be bought with $40 that the child will
be well cared for and the other cloaks
will bring happiness to other needy, lit
The society. deeply appreciates the
generous Response all its appeals for de-
serving sOneS receive. y gsro r