davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24

ttitldN, tnc lcildlilS DclilH lllleltcu Ill
Kings Creek with Masonic honorS.
Services were held ut the home at
$50 'rl"rk yesterday morning. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. |. s. Caldwell.
For the past many years DR.. Car
IiSlc had practiccd his profession in
! this county. and he had endeared
! himself to those among whom his pres
rnrc was felt.
He also devoted time to his large
tarmin" interests.
At the time of his death Dr. Car
liSe waS viee-president of the EX-
change bank, Of Newberry, and di-
rector in that institution. He was
also director in the National bank,
of Newberry. the Newberry Savings
bank. and the Newberry cotton mills.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, Mrs. Isaac Kennedy, of Fay
cttevilic. Tenn; and Messrs. John
Carlisle. Bernard Carlisle. r. c. Car
lisIe. Jr. and Humbert Carlisle.
\ large number of the members nf
.Amity lodge \. +. NJ. and the citiZ-
ems of Newberry generally attended
the funeral yesterday, showing the
esteem in which Dr. Carlisle was held
by the people of the city. a$ elsewhere
throughout the county.
DR.. Carlisle s Life.
Richard Coleman Carlisle was born
in Union county December 5, 1888.
His father. Thomas \. Carlisle, was
the son of Rev. Coleman Carlisle, a
Methodist clergyman, who was the
son of ii Revolutionary soldier His
grandmother was Glenn, and was
one of the family Of Governor Glenn,
Of South Carolina. all of her relatives
bein" gallant Revolutionary soldiers.
, His mother. kittic +. tTea"le) Car
! liSIc. WAS the daughter of Richard
Teagle.
Dr.. Carlisle WAS reared in Union
county on farm. graduating from
the Citadel in 1879. He then taught
! school for two years and was Il most
successful teacher. after which he
studied medicine and graduated from
the medical department of the Uni
vrrsity Of New York. Although
! March was his time for graduation,
South Carolina having seeded. he
stood successful examination in
January and was awarded his diplo-
ma. In the spring Of 1861, upon the
first call for volunteers, he helped to
organize company, which, however,
was not received, the call having been
filed.
Not discouraged at this, he at once
proceeded to Richmond, and rendered
his services to the surgeon-general of
the medical department. He WIS ap-
pointed assistant surgeon and assign
ed to Chimborazo hospital. There and
at Banner hospitals he served during
t . summer of 1861 and the summer
Of lS6l-62. He had not yet been COM
missioned as assistant surgeon, but
was serving by appointment. In May,
1862, he went before medical board
IN Charleston, passed successful ex-
animation, and was commissioned as
assistant surgeon in the Confederate
States army. He was Immediately
ordered to the field with the Seventh
South Carolina regiment, Kershaw's s
brigade, McLaws' division, Long
streets corps. In the absence Of a
full surgeon he performed the duties
Of one in the battles around Rich
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
Rutherford.
The Afternoon Score

Following is the score made by the
three teams in the afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

O.
na0a cable, n keeping b with ~ %
a ana @ re absence Of bull support with the close
en doasstsd SRGEtsS Of Of 1S9 bsg Of
sTsi ezra IHn'n NEWS indicated change Conditions Receipts
SeRS SeSy 0sfa sn6 PFsv9gs Pre- this but the
substantially below the figures season when the
house deliveries for the Week fell Un9eg tb % f
the me week as gqs yesr spa s than for
supplies are sti decreasins But speculative sentiment
ton, which is believed to contain considerable long
ports conserving the coming cTo ana m I'll gb
vary ali the yTaI from n,aysra aroI,T5
the last crop & to 0o0 coo bass tend to check
ing heard fer the time being to new crop prospects.
Of the May !quidat0n and for some developent with
the b9 are pap ar snd 9soFe a peFang at more
ne 9a on the ee5s P Of II M for o No
the week we're 7G46s bass, against 12o877 last week
reported 4Io44 bags The weekly cIearances and ship
ances $500 bags including 1000 to the United states
ah9 m @ s 70 for Eqp 5 e @ sePRea s5 ana o @ bag m OF which
Santos clearances were lI90o bags including 2o0Oo to
nents were $1,000 bags. including 5000 for the United
nent was as follows: Receipts 200 bags stock A goo
bags and eleaEanSes ara od to EurGpe S90o o,s.
sales Tor the day being estimated at only 10000 bales
THe opening was teady at unchaGged prices to an ad
of points in response steady Liverpool cables
and prices worked up to net gain Of $50 points Tisht
right after the call covering and little scattered de
mand for long account much OF which seemed due TO
support following the bulsh circulars published by the
local market leader. and that shorts would be uneasy
about carrying their commitments the four holidays
beginning with Friday view the possibility
unfavorabe weather developments during the period but
indication bull support the market
Fluctuations later very narrow, ana the market
closed practically the low point OF the session South
spot markets unchanged and generally idle
The weather map indicated favorable conditions
Sunday precipitation Of consequence being reported
but private wires reported that raining during the
day in the Carolinas and there number OF wires
received claiming scarcity Of labor although
is greatly impressed with these
owing the that the South planted and picked
crop of nearly u 100000 bales so short time
last Private wires from Memphis reported that
the river at that point promised reach the G5foot
mark by Thursday and that all lands unprotected by
levees would probably be flooded.
The of contract prices the to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO April 9-CATTLE-Rece $1,000 head:
market strong Toe higher, to prime sag
So 40 COWS So 25QS4 so heers, s. 5aS5 bulls 81 cog
81 % calves 81 1885 80; s0ckeTs and feeders 81 75q
81 rs HOGs-Receipts 80 ooo head: marke strong sc
higher: choice prime heavy So 458S6 50 medium to
good heavy s6 40a$G ~ hatchers weights $6 409$6
good TO choice heavy mixed Sc 40dS6 packing 81 s0R
s6 as SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. - 900 head mar
ket Zoe lower sheep. 81 506S6 As; ycariiugs.
50 75aS6 -; lambs 81 1896 60.
Cincinnati Ap-l 9-IiOGS strong to higher butchers
and shippers. SO 40Q$6 30, common S5 25aS6 30 CAT
dul and lower; fair 70 good shippers 81 25G$6 49,
common s. 25a$2 90 SHEEP strong at 81 5oG$7 %
LAMBS strong 81 JG0SI.
East Buffalo April 9--CATTLE- Receipts $500 head;
market opened slow and steady. closing firm: prime
81 Ta$5 a. shipping 81 75dS5 % butchers 81 -
q$5 TO- heers, So I04$5 COWS $34S4 6'; bulls 81 234
81 10 stockers ana feeders 50 2Q$4 80 stock heers
s. 754s3 30: fresh and springers steady $lsq
S52. NEAIS-Receipts. 1000 head market active and
&C higher S5G$S HOCS-Receipts. 800 head mar
p slow; pigs "a shade higher; others steady heavy.
Workers T0GS6 5; pigs So 60QS6 - roughs
50 9OQS6 stays, 81 25aS4 -. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 900 head market slow and steady nnbs.
yearlings S8ase Az wethers s. 759S6
50 50d$5 -; sheep. mixed, S3qs5 IS.
Kansas cts. April 1-CATTLE-R $500 head.
including Southers; market steady loc higher,
choice export and steers 30ds6: fair 70
good 81 25G&5 % fed 5OQS5 25 stock
era ana feeders E3aS4 eo Southern 50 75pS5 70
Southern COWS 81 5nS4 20 native COWS J0QS4 Go
tive hefps 10; bulls S"sI 20 calves S3pS6 5o
HOGS Receipts G50h head; market strong hc hisner;
tor 37t1 bulk OF sales, So 254S6 ~; heavy ~ 23d
sd 81 packers 25GS6 a. lights s5 l0HS6 ~
lambs Zoe lower: lambs S5aS6 Western lambs
s54S6 so; ewes yeariings 81 50gSS. Western ied
vearlnes SIS 5GdsG 25 Western fed sheep. 81 SogS0.
stockeEs and feeders. $2QSA 60.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TEN PAINTINGS OF CHRIST SHOWN
Conceptions of American Artists Exhibited
by Company of Cleveland Men.

Ten conceptions of Christ by present cay Amer
lean artists are on exhibition at Nos. 43 and As
West 42d street. the old home of the Harmonic
Club They are the result of the decision by sew
eral of the young men in Cleveland a year and n
half ago that such an exhibition would be interest
ing
Each artist had perfect freedom In the execution
Of his picture, the only provision being that he
should give at least three-quarter figure. Eleven
artists were chosen. and the work of each, except
Carl Mari, who delayed by sickness and whose
painting is now on its way from Europe. IS en- ex-
selves, are as follows Come Unto Me Kenyon
Come Unto Me- Charles c. Curran: Christ the
Preacher" George Hitchcock: 1.-The OLD and New
Jerusalem Frederick S. Lamb: In Him Was Life,
and the Life Was the Light of Men" Joseph Lau-
Der; Yea. Though Walk Through the Valley OF
the Shadow Of Death I Will Fear Evil for
Thou Art with Ne" John La Fargo; The Man OF
Sorrows" Cart Melchers. Frank Vincent Du
adutress appealing to Christ. where He says: "He
that is without sin among you, let him cast the
first stone"
All of the pictures represent Christ as Of above
the ordinary height and with hair Of reddish cast,
except that of Mr.. MelChers who tuisun 1crstood
the requirement Of at least a three-quartar figure
and sent bust. He conceves Christ having
black hair and eyes.
The paintings will be on exhibition here as long
as interest warrants it. after which they will be
taken Il other cities in this country. ard
ally to Europe. Henry c. Osborn is president OF
the Exhibition OF American Arts COmpaay the title
taken by the Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TRY TO STEAL CHILDREN,
Negro and italian Fooled by Con-
dWctor-PI0t, Sags Father.

Charles Nosser. of No 174 East 18th street.
reported TO the police last night that he be-
heVed an attempt had been made to kidnap his
son Henry aged ten. and his daughter Gertrude,
aged five in the afternoon. while the children
were on their way home from the Normal
School at Park avenue between 6sth and 69th
streets.
According to the story of the children. they
mad reached I'D street and Lexington avenue
when two men approached them. One they
sdld was a negro and the other looked like al
Italian. The negro grabbed the little girl and
Ihe Italian the little fellow and held the chill
dren securely in their arms Both began to
scream as did several other children.
BEFORE the two men had gone far a conductor
or passing car stopped and went to the as
Slstance of the children. The men dropped the
chl!dren and ram No policeman was in sight
and no arrest was made
Mr.. Nosser told the police that he believed
Lhat the incident was a plot to lxidnap his chill
dren, and told how an unknown negro came to
the Nosser house and asked his wife if he could
take little Gertrude To her sisters house to
spend Easter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
HEALTH OF THE CHILD.
4 ChIds Body Should Haze as
fuch Attention as Its Mind.

.,, .eA time come when al. mothers will devote
-,,b care 10 their childrens bodies some do
e - their minds and social accomplishments I
,.,r mothers who are sacrificing the health Of
49, chdren that the latter may stand at the head
- a class or skip q grade
nv william H 0IacEastline. assistant director OF
-ts;csl culture At Teachers College, stirred re-
forsive chord In the hearts Of the members of the
,,o,bers' Club yesterday when he said that. Con-
..rrr he told them that not big muscles. but the
..fart functionating Of all the organs and the de-
r,lo,-oert Of the individual his very best ought
:. bs the mothers ideal for her child.
.c-esr muscles are so much Junk 20 carry round
re want healthy bodies. not big bodies
He warned them not 10 allow their children TO ex
srcise undulv after contagious disease You
49, realize how the toxins weaken the heart. At
Tsachers College ne examine the children when
+bev return from sickness Of this kind. and the
t-st--,ctors watch them carefully Where school is
scfine as q brake on the child we recommend turn
NJ aIaCF-astiine-s last word was TO give the
children sleep enough until they are past the Serlod
o. Srs ococl-s go-s O'Clock is ate enough for
,be- "a sin Ep Long hours Of sleep are absolutely
irssrersa bic II the cells are TO recover their
zone anC the child is % have "A bright, happy day
= should Ike 10 know what IS the real ideal Of
.be Young athlete Of today put IN Mrs. Edgar l.
st~ee+ FEe seems 70 be carrying into physical
e61cation tie low standards OF commercial competi
Get rid OF the professional coach and athletics
would he all right said Or MacEastne.
But the physical education Of the child doesn't
bsEin only when he Is eight or nine. objected Mrs
Tl,ien P Thomas. It begins as soon he IS
BON and includes the proper amount Of food
tie very beginning. and ! hope the mothers viii
learn 70 DO so some day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

September 5SA 53A SSts 5Sh 62S8
higher With spot quoted at f7s and futures To
cement sbroad and there are Tuors q an April
Locally the market was Arm and higher in yIgasy with
COPPER was higher by SIS IN the London market.
was change. Lake quoted 5oqls 55c electro
va8cei a "a f15 1s ~ o 1npSon IN @ @ sPEITER was also
shade higher in th4 Iondon NJ market closing at f5
for I0cay the market easy with sgo. aH9isd
foundry closing Cleveland at ass
NoStherh fsg guotd 5as at sas S. TS market for pig
an a az se s bi sc5spgea prss No sales
STANDARD m 9ubdTy % 6 are quoted M as III follows April May ana
MoLAsSss AND sYRtPs.Moiasses was armly held at
i% Is ss'ss 8S'5
on light offerings syrups we're steady firm rather
auet g9ati9ns % follows New oFeansG a1SSs
mon mon 54g6c fair 16a1se' s g9es lsi er'S com5o8 "a
oIshe market for coonsssd oil was ass sirens S,s s0day Jay
speculative account There was also far demand Iron
9s5ings Tsd sales goo S6ls M May at s5sc sPd Sod
July at &c and 500 at s7c 400 September s6S 100
85Sc and ZOO at 8el.c 200 November sac 500 s41e
aa1 NO at - 4S tnseed oil vas upSnangea ana Egh
LfEUMa STANDARD white bbls eoc bulk f6e P5iadei-
Phade2ha @ 10 25cj water white New York oels 99oc
cases New York 3sOc; PhiiadeIphia II 25c COTTON
surrner yellow agri Ssj ar, Na ss e29 iutr 81
9S734c; september S74d37Isc October. 36956i4c and
winter yellow SSl. 5gc LINSEED OTr--American seed
city raw 42g4Sc OUT of town 4og4lC; Calcutta raw
PROVISIONS were nrn1er throughout the
list, closing here and the West best prices The
hogs good demand from houses end con
centration of supplies with. also sympathy with the a
up hogs including 80 900 at chicago 5000
Mess s7 269s1z so family. sis 5o@$s IS short clear
$i 5oa$iS pseft s0 5os exsra M inSia mess sis
SIS 90 BEEF HAMS steady quoted: s2ogS2l 30
sc 1s6 l6 Sc 14o f0'{e H. Sc: pigs
MEATsPickled bellies hrm quoted: smoking; lGglV5tc.
nominal; quoted 7gTl4c picked hams firm quoted at
1ol291c TALLOW steady: city. &c; country oq9tsS.
MdSs ARP Tm quoted GRag9 s prime rim as steam % an6
at stac; refined lard firm quote south AneIics
Continent g % Brazil kegs lO75c; compound aI nIm
quoted at 6%q7c STEARINE firm; quoted; cleo. S'se'
RICE-The New York market steady but quiet.
rather offerings light Quotations 10
low: Domestic screenings Sl second 1eads Ssg
fancy heads 5AQ6c; Japan. domestic. 4Q41aeS Pataa
5ia05%c; Java, ~ G5c: Rangoon In bond, 2AG2hc.
SCGAR-The Federal Sugar Refining Company reduced
s6Oc per cash for granulated. while other
refiners hold to the Of 6Oc. less cent
cash la, PGss S .Se5 qg9sed are & net 6as d e & sent eae f
xxx powdered 4S5c; powdered coarse powdered and
fruit powdered SOC Eagle confestioners granu.ated
Eagle 70 cartons bags and bags granu-
lated 1850: Eagle fine or standard granulated and da
2 and g. 4Oc: T. SOC: No ). 425c; No g. 42Oc:
! Z. 15c; s. 4. t0c No O. 405c; No 10, 4c No II
cabled steady but quiet and unchanged marke., with
April quoted at IS Cd and May at 81 Sad. The l1cal
basis OF 316c for Cuba sugars for shipment 96 test
cost and freight Duty paid prices were quoted fol-
lows Centrifugal 96 test 1732Q3 96c muscovado s.
! 2 i$- i6c 49, -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
CONTRIBUTIONS

MS Andrews Of East Orange, always has a box
y excellent cheer 70 pass on at every holiday
f1e Easter box is fall of useful and pretty things
10 MAKE Others happy. package Of silk pieces
zane without name; floral magazines from J. T. :
an express box. from Miss Lindsey. Of Washing
ION materials for raffia embroidery for Miss Rob
ems, of trenton. \. J.; box Of silk pieces from
-(4lse Beneaief. of Brooklyn: pussy willow Easter
sres On f'roh5ark for hospital children from s. J..
I+Iff. ? lovely Easter greeting. from San Diego.
- itl-STrated gift books, from Russell A. Reed
-e'RA 4 and Frank H. Fussell. Of MidGletown,
-'-7; Easter cards. without a name: package
-''A h- Z D, II Peeksklll. and stamps for post
sfe articles. knitted and crocheted. from sunshine
N'o-s' hT Mrs Jane Lyle. Of Florida: a helpful
Lasler boE-Lats, new materials. pictures. fancy
sl -sefIl articles from Mrs. J. NJ Halsey Of
- Jersey another generous box. from WalIing-
= u conn, and an express package, from Rome,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TWO THROWN FROM AUTO.
~ omen Badly Injured Fire Nearly
Destroys Another Machine.
~ Telegraph 70 nc rrIbups. ]

NAo'''sto"h' N j., April 9-AIrs. Albert b Os-
mum and her sster-in-auv Nriz A,,,a Osr7,,r ,,ero
thrown from an automobile this morning and badly
Ilurt. With DIR. A. B. Osmun they were riding in
washington street in car driven by Willis Dutton
IN turning out to pass a wagon the wheel slidded
uo"h the incline of the road and struck the gutter
me lorce OF the impact tore the tonnoau from it's
iastenings and the two women were thrown ont
On the sidewalk. The men escaped without injury
mrs osmun's back was injured and Miss Osmun's
lace was badly lacerated The automobile was
wrecked
While driving their machine through Rockawav
yesterday afternoon William and Charles TheiIer
4 oar ehis town: discovered that the automobile was
hiirnas inTS Jumped out in time 10 escape being
in. ns ne Rockaway Fire Department consist
was s,,dm nose carts and hook and ladder truck
80 sIliihoneo, and succeeded in saving two tires
dI!u d the running gear. The accident was caused
tbe '6le preaklng of rod which tore its way into
IT, sasoIehe tank and allowed the fluid TO escape
taa S0p4g of men returned to Morrstown behind
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs T. F. Mclean. state president Of Florida,
has forwarded, with the names Of three new mem
bers, 81 for the tent fund. Mrs. Andrews. of East
Orange for the emergency fund and 81 for post
age. the Misses B, of ConEecricUt s. for the un-
fortunate soldier who has lost all his effects by fire;
3 A ". OF Bloomfield, \. J., s. for the tent fund
MIS- j.. "a Halsey. 80, 10 be used for sunshine,
some children at East River, through Caroline r.
Lleler nave contributed - cents for TIE boy ct
Canp I1lI Industrial School; ". Brewster Ealen-
ine. ot California. mas sent a check for S25 and
MS Martha " Waite, s. for the orphan cripple
ferIT 80 49, 49, :
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r5,errooi April 0.-C1osing WHEAT spot noFninaIf
tras steasv MAY c. SD IS Tizd. September,
- 67sd CORN spot steady American mixed. new. -
al American Old As al. futures firm. May. -
4f,d july IS 81. PEAS Canadian steady. es 9Sd-
FLOUR fancy winter, steady. - %. HOPS n
London CPacidc Coast, quiet t21tS los BEHF nrrn:
extra fnda SSs 90. PORK aru; prime West
ern rs e- hars short cut l6 n 53s
fr Cumberland cur S0 n 5ts et short rib - %
"a N as Ga long miidles light % to "a 10 49,
long midaes heavy, - 90 40 n IS 81 short clear
hacks rs % - clear bellies. - 10 n. ass Cd
STf0l- LpEsRS SQUARE. IN 13 70. firm as sd LARD
era. prime terces - Oh American refined
In BUTTER steady. finest United states. &ls
good United sts CHEESE, American hnest white
American Gues cosored. strong. SIS. TAIL
LOW prime city. uru. IS 81 TCRPENrINE. spirits.
AIS Gd ROSIS. common. STEADY as Cd FETEO-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FOR ST. ROSES SETTLEMENT.

n musical for the benefit OF St Roses Settle
hent viii be given next Tuesday evening. April Il,
e O'Clock at the Settlement House, No. 257 East
Isl street ST. Roses Settlement is organized IN
Ger the Catholic Social Union 3f the State Of New
4ork aud carries on multitude OF good works
among the people of the neghborhood II main
ANS q library and evening school, conducts
cubs and other agencies for developing social life
and gives instruction IN Christian doctrine 1t
VISITS .n Tie homes of the sick and the poor. pro-
IS immigrants. and IN many other ,%ays, en-
teaFors 10 aid the poor Of the locality. Mrs VIII
~ ~ arnold is president, DR.. Bertha A RoSehIeid
ssssslqent manager, and the Rev. {. NJ Ihuehte
'f-sltLal director
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
osAo FOOD CAUSE OF CRIME

u Carnegie would put the cost Of his libraries
INTO Institutes for home economies, where cooking,
pure foods the chemistry oS foods etc. could be
taught be would accomplish more for humanity. -
tslo Miss Mary Hamil yesterday afternoon. in
discussing current events at the Minerva Club "A
Prolific cause Of crime is the poorly nourished body.
4 low paysicaI state. rather than heredity is re-
tponsihe for much OF the crime and vice, and the
cooking that is taught in the public schools does
LIE N check II. ] would ike a prize of
e-"s offered 70 The woman who could teach girls
= cook perfectly and practically. Then they would
~ ofer you a biscuit hardly dlstnguishabe from
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

liked. All wasting and all dress materials of the
season can he utilized, for the model suits the
and wool.
The quantity OF material required for the i6-year
size is ga yards d. pa - ia yards "A inches
wide. with AZ yards OF banding
The pattern No. 1924 is cut IN sizes for girls of
II and is years of age.
The pattern will he sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give number of pattern
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in Il hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp. and will mail by
letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such blouse this one makes g. most desirable
addition TO every girls wardrobe. 1t Is charmingy
graceful and attractive while absolutely simple
suitng the sirlish figure to perfection. It can be
treated In so many ways practically to become
several models in one. In this instance it Is made
of white silk duck trimmed with Valanciennes lace
the neck being left high and the sleeves cut # IN
elbow length, but the neck can he cut on either
feet that is so attractive when becoming, while
the sleeves he extended the wrists If better
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
THE ROBINS VEsPER

When shadows brood upon the Hill
And daylight draweth 10 a close,
When frogs pipe 10y the lowland rill
Within the valleys dim repose,
Then the small bird seeks her nest.
Singing on the blossoming spray
Only Robin does not rest.
Singing 10 the dying day.
Sweet Robin!
Merry RObini
So IA have my soul TO be.
Singing clear.
ThrO the near
Shadow Of eternity. Howard Pyle.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
POsTALs WITH CHURCHES

-dFs. Weaver, of Kew Haven. asks: If any one
N5h-ag souvenir Dostals Of Episcopal churches VIII
nail them 70 Mrs Yale No 93l I,eDox street Fair
115teAe Conn-. As Easter greetings, II will be
-ti --ti act as Mrs Yale is one Of the Oldest T S. S
i--llaers, and Is now confined 70 the house"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
ANIMAL LI-NCEE0N

-Four tables have already been engaged for the
! ; : luncheon on MAY IS at the Hotel Manhat-
tan Those who desire tables reserved will pIeasa
SEND II applications early. Tickets for the lunch
een q - each may he obtained at the general
ellae MS p T. Frost, president Of the Mothers
slHstlne Cub viii he chairman Of the luncheon
o9innltss ana Viii have charge OF the ticket list
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
SPErTAI G1Er

As the request Of the in4alid girl in west vir-
Eina for curtains for her window has been sup
pheo' Mrs A b r. Of Brooklyn, has given pref
- new bureau scarf and cushion as q further raw
- ssishlne. 70 make Ler room CHEEKY. STAMPS
lis way -9 ~ en- WINCH - Ol