davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29

Cortsi On la o6eIDA del NarIhal 90.
lls LassrAl del Norts, & les dos do Ia
tafds, del dtmo dis en- aus ssrminan
lts de la. 6blissSi6n de este edIeIu
an el peri6siso Ia DNos2AcaA
Lo gus Ie hAse pdbliso an el ps.
6dlco sntsS sitAdo, para oonoeI.
nlsnIo de los que quier an intsrsaarsa
en- 10 aubASISi hacienda souaiar, que
no 90 AdmlIirA postura Alguna cue
no cubrA Go sonsAdo sl valor de 10
Gsntsrsisr
DAdo bAio nj nsma, en- Vega BA'
ia Neints J ssis de Hoviembrs Dc
mil novsoienIos GsiS,
Jssa M RsQa,
NRrlhAl mpnisiRAl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29

II FipsA urbana 6 es,a tsrrsra,
dc msdsss J szotss. con coeins y pa
t!o, rkdloaes en- la calls eDsl Cen.
trcD dc Gaia poblasl6n, marsAda con
al r6mayo 5, con ID solar que mids
metros de fanie por s de tlndo
colindApts por la derseha enIrSndo,
antsa con d1n EuslidsE G lmsnez, hey
con JoIe Lombs; por Ia izlulerdR,
sptss con rs R0msa, hoy 81 sues
Ai6pi y por lA eEpaldA Goa PsIror 9
Otero, TIsne un algIbs en- 80 patio,
~ Urba7a o OasA madsrAs del
pals, terrets, tee de de Eiuc, mids
sineo vAraS ds fsente por cinso de
fOndor sn uE solar &c cineo varAu dc
fFenie por trses de i)ndc; llndsnte
por lA dsrtehs entEsn con Apeel
r man. por Ia isqpisrds, con la ca,
lie sLAtsFAl del sur;s por 81 frsnts,
con lA calls ePrlmsra Avenidas y FOL
81 topdo con 10 Huaeli6n GrApsla,
II rsnAta t'ndrt luRAr sn salp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29

al psrro. On mae'zo do arbsstos ros
cCult6 & ls vista do todoF. In tqusl
momento nos VIC el animal, que 90.
rri6 hacia nosotroS con Ia boca ca.
bisrts do bsbs.
Loeo de terror, hinque una rodilla
& h'cs fasgo, sin lograr herir al zero,
que sigui6 eorrisudo con mayor "a.
pidez.
DominAdo por el esp anto, mo &C.
Icqu6 dstras dc N. Bsrne, ell sual, con
admirable trsr quilidAd, apurt6 & 10
bestia, 10 h'zo easr on tierra y 10 70.
mate con 10 eulata.
lie debo & raled 10 vida die &
mi advsrsario. = SQae pusdo haosr en-
obssquio de uated para demosEArle
mi gratitud?
No 10 pido a uatsd mas cue una
ecaa me ecntest6 sonrisndo.
-lEssr y a Hps 6rdepss!
-Dsfeo ore Sespte usted 10 qca
! vby q htctr, sin ConEs6 ecrms on 10
mas mfnimc.
Aft 10 hare.
II. Berns 90 diTigi6 presuroso 4 @
ckfa knunsio que sl psYro hsbis
N ders0.
Tedo oil mundo asli6 oil parQue,
-senorRs y esbsllsros- diio mi
adveYhario-dsbemos grstitud aiernA
Ia N. Farms. Erre 81 tiro al spurtsf
oil animal y 6l mss hsbil que 70 en- 10
matesia. Ia hs dado muerte grsci's &
10 hel $50 vAlor y q su Incompatible
ssrgrs fr1a.
-lQr6 tat& rsted dieientol tx
clans.
NJ. Berne 90 me aserc6 y me dill
al oido:
-Rseuerde usted Ia promsas ore
aeAha de hsesrme Per 10 dem&s,
soy ~ dcmasiado vieio para Marga~
riti
'''''sttt''t ''''tt' t'i'''''''''''''''t.
Foe aQuella m! Ylimera lseei6n dc
Ihumanidad.
Y tanto me impresion6, que deSds
entCnees mir gunA villaria ha snaonha'
do husllA On mi corsx6n nj msptirA al.
gura hA franQuesdo 10 barrsrs do mis-
llahios.
J. e, Re shy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
CLvI OBlER0 UNIONIS7A
DE SAN JUAN.

Cen Ia hsnevolsceis ia Ia ilusita
da dlrtc9i5n de- osts psr' i!so, hsse
raos eonsiRP, por msalo do 10 Prssen
10. S iodos russtroa sMigos = eorrs}i
gionEri0E 1s Is Ials, que no debtn dsr
dintro ningurs persona Qus { nom
bra de sIts Club 10 rolicils, & msnou
gus vaya AutoriSsdo poF sl ConSsio y
ssilAdo con sl timbrs dc slts Censro.
S'rva eit9 de Aviso para rsras.
gulr & los timAdores
El HeeretEriO,
EsteR0a Morales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de peri6dico 4 dos
pesos el quintaI,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
LIFE FORCE" MEN FREED.
Decision FaU0rs -Four focused Of
Running Fake" Institution.

BY decision handed down by United States
Commissioner Ridgway yesterday the four de-
PENDANTS in the Force of Life case were DIS
charged. They are Virgil Neale, Mrs Laura NJ
Wilson, DR.. William II. Hadley and A. H. VIII
Jams. The complainants in the case were Champe
S. Andrews and w. H. Cooper, of the County Med
ical Society. who charged the defendants with US
ing the mails fraudulently in maintaining fake"
medical institution. 1t was shown In the testimony
that the company had thousands of patients all
over the land whom they treated by mail.
Commissioner Ridgway holds that there was moth
ing fraudulent in the methods employed by the COM
pany He cites scores of decisions in support of his
ruling Commissioner Ridgway. after reviewing the
evidence takes up the mail order medical business
showing it brings the patient more directly within
the control Of the prescribing physician than would
usually be the case and especially so in Instances
where the patient has not specialists at his COM
rnand; cites cases within his knowledge where the
local physicians had given up patients and where
treatment from socalled patent medicines erected
permanent cures. ...- q, ,a,-,a,-a5
All said they had been benefited the opinion says.
srpTned mn the commissioners opinion Is that
there was nothing 10 prevent each person from az
cepting and employing such Hetnous H @ y. IieNiOS'i
treatment as most appealed TO him or her.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TAINTED TO SAVE BONES.
Tndignant Citizen Protests at Sale OF
iSupDOsed Human Remnants.

A stranger with an aggressive. muck rake e1-
preston called at the Mayors office yesterday ana
demanded of Sergeant William hennel chahce 10
the Mayor.
'T want to protest against the consurnmatlon OF a
gross outrage which I have noticed in The City
Record" said the stranger. Every one looked
surprised and the caller continued:
Here it is. right here. The Charities ComInls-
sioner advertises-yes. sir actually advertses-the
cal. r 29o nO hounds of human bones from the pub
lie institutions on Blackwers Island on Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. and. sir, want the
outrage stopped. It Is sacrilegous sir-thats what
It is. I shall demand an investigation OF TINS out
- 7 want TO know of the Mayor why he sits
s,ninelv Indifferent to this foul wrong
.avait minute my friend" said Kennel. who
was busy pastins up newspaper clippings. Now.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
UOMlNS CLINIC HAPPY
Presents DR.. WaIIerstein zcith Laurel
UYreatk at Her Home.

-, commemorate the granting Of the charter TO
~ ADELAIDE Wallerstein. president of the West
a., clinic the women OF the organization yester-
- rresented 10 her a laurel wreath. as an ex-
sssjor OF their appreciation and personal attach
-nsnt The presentation took place at DR.. Waller
-.;r,s house No 1H West s6th street. and was
is n be complete surprise TO the hostess owing
- the ingenious Efforts of her family to keep the
sn,dsv papers out OF sight.
s,arceiy was the last word OF business spoken
.1e1 Miss c Crossley Miss Ella r. Gray, Miss
y-5;.b Cooper Brown. Mrs. l. Z. Ray Mrs. Z B.
cboves and Miss Flora s. Scott quickly formed an
s,sla down The centre OF the room by means of
,te satin ribbons. Down this aisle tripped little
,o.1--vear-old Ida Renle Hand. the mascot OF the
,,,-,c dressed IN white and bearing white satin
rsllow with gold tassels. On this pillow reposec
ths laurel wreath.
n Ksthgrtne c. Townsend made a eulogistio
--sseptarioa speech. the erd Of which she lifted
,ba wreath and lightly placed II on Dr. Waller
stein's head
y 10 not accept this wreath because OF what
have achieved said Dr. WalleTstein. in respond
ing but as e token OF affection. Your confidence
= ne viii gi-c the public more confidence IN me-
7 don't deserve it-I really don't. thank you with
al ny heart In just cry1ng-thafs al there
Tfen refreshments were served.
The clinic voted unanimously, save for one as
senIient voice admit men as associate members
That dissenuent voice belonged 10 Mrs J. lila Eala
Si5e Clinic kept an exclusively wonaan's organiza-
zion That seemed 20 turn me 0ag against li4S
mon for Dr. Katharine c. Townsend remarked
maj Il was unique. having a charter granted 10
woman. and she believed IN having the clinic man
aee6 by women >,
.But II is g question OF supporting the clinic
replied Mrs Waliers1eln- While ! am not rabid
aeaiust card parties. ! an opposed 10 supporting
10 clinic through such means. Of course, ! dom
mind au occasional card party, but cannot PRESIDE
over al examination that IS perpetualy botheTlng
people 70 buy tickets. There is too much Of il.
ladies. i has positively grown so that women
have a bridge face
Tie orFa-iza ton IS in a fourishing condition. II
mar -1s.~C and ! IN he
aid has received $40 and admitted ten new mem
hers since the March meeting. The hnickeroocker
Pelief Club GIrS. Camille Birn DOhm. president)
VIII give entertainment from the proceeds OF
which II promises 10 give $50 70 the clinic. Mrs.
Arador Andrews promised So from a musical she
VII give her house soon A number Of other
orsrs % help were rendered amid general enthu-
siasrl.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
WANTS.

A widow with little boy OF ten years to sup
port is in need OF black skirt, forty-two inches
long. This unfortunate woman who is threatened
with consumption, is able to only So a week
by working four hours day. Her husband died
Christmas. and she felt compelled TO leave the
sanatorium in the mountains where she had been
sent for the outdoor cure, and come back to the
city to take up the struggle for herself and child.
Any articles of clothing shoes for this hoy would
Bridge TO Manhattan every day, as she cannot
afford cerfare.
Miss Lottie c. Clark of Nynnose Mimi, would
like TO receive samples of embroidery cottons suit
able for eyelet work shirtwaists. Her aged
mother IS fond Of quilt piecing, ana Will be glad
Of small contributions OF cotton pieces by mail.
More contributions of old linen and cotton are
needed by the woman in Brooklyn suffering from
cancer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
First of It's Kind Held Here in Twenty
Years-Women on Programme

Women are well represented on the programme
Of the Sunday school convention to be held in the
Broadway Tabernacle, 56th street and Broadway
Thursday, Friday and Saturday This is the
first meeting Of its kind held in this city for twen-
ty years.
Saturday might be called woman's day, and will
be devoted largely 10 elementary work. The
sion opens at 10 O'Clock with devotional services
conducted by Mrs. L. J. P. Bishop of Yonkers, Il
member of the board of directors of the New
York Sunday School Association Miss Mariana
G Brown will make an address on the SUBJECT
Some Spiritual Thoughts Tor Children OF the
woman, graduate Of Nassar, with the degree OF
Ph - from COLUMBIA, She has been on the Epls-
Of the Council of the Religious Educational Asso-
citation as well of the executive coImttees OF IT'S
and has been associated with Sunday school work
The Importance Of Junior Work in the Sunday
School" is the subject of talk by Miss Josephine
l. Baldwin, OF Newark' Edl!or OF The Westniln, sfl
9 unda9 a62 h69 Toa2n Miss Badwn
daughter OF 1.-The the late Dr. M Ms5ePhen l. Baldwin f and
years a missionary For fifteen years she was con
and for several years was an active worker in the
Primary Union. of Newark. p. J., and OF the state
Primary Council She is a composer of Sunday
school music and hymns
Al the adteraGom sesaop mrs; @ J. W3odDPioge
Standard Of Excellence for the Elementary
Gndsy RorR She began esenF sudag
school when she was sixteen years DID, and soon
became assistant of the primary department in the
Third Presbyterian Church of Newark, then su-
perintendent. In 1894 she president Of the
Newark Union, was appointed chairman of COM
mittee TO arrange for the first summer school
held for Sunday school teachers, and has been
OF its instructors each year since. Mrs Barnes
has filled various offices OF Importance, in 1885 being
president Of the New Jersey Primary Council. and
later becoming superintendent of primary work in
Pennsylvania. She is now international primary
secretary.
Other speakers of the day will be Mrs John Hal
lock OF the Central Presbyterian Church. OF Brook
lyn who conducts the beginners department. q
new department organized recently for teachers OF
Sunday school kindergartens Miss Martha K
Lawson. who has charge of the primary depart
ment in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church and
West End Presbyterian Church. and Mrs Anna
Johnson Semeroth, Editor OF the elementary de-
partment Of THE World Evangel."
The elementary section OF the convention is in
charge Of Miss Grace B. Tompkins who belongs 10
the training department of the New York City
Mission and conducts the beginners class in the
Broome Street Tabernace. Miss Tompkins is pres
ident of the New York Union for Beginners. Prl-
mary and Junior Sunday School Teachers, which
meets every Saturday afternoon at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

President Of the T. S. s.: It voted to change
the annual meeting OF branch the Annisquana
(Mass.). from May 1, when 1t organized, to
March. that our report might be made to the gem
eral society before the annual meeting We made
curing the last season hfty-two comfort bags
filled with all kinds OF needful articles, for the
Gloucester fishermen; distributed fourteen baskets
Of fruit and fifteen dozen pinks TO the sick and
we realized S42 10. Dues. and small gifts Of money
made total receipts S64 &c. Of which SCI 12 has
been expended for cheer We realize the great
loss that has to by the recent death Of our
beloved president Miss Caroline Griffin who had
served US so faithfully since the organization of
the branch in 1901. At the March meeting Miss
Bertha A Lane elected president Mrs. Bertha
z. Emerson vice president and Miss H. Lane re-
elected secretary and treasurer. Yours in Sum
shine, HELEN LANE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
GOOD WORKS.

a Montana member who met with deep sorrow
by the accidental death of her only last sum
has found way to do a beautiful Sunshine
work IN memory Of her boy. He had Of
money n the bank in his name. and she has de-
cided 10 pass this on to young in Colorado
who is working his way through college, and try
Ing TO support his mother and two sisters at the
time. The Purchase. n. Y, branch has
passed on barrel of clothing to a colored school
in South Carolina; Manhattan Branch 8 has been
providing food, medicine and clothing for des
utute families; the 'Spinsters' have provided spe
cial luXuries for two invalids, OF whom is
suffering from incurable disease.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Items Of Social Interest.

Ire annual Ladies Tea Of the Fencers' Club VIII
Ahe pace today al the clubhouse in Wind
=--a-e- r Haac.cap competition VIII give
---'-S' .-i4-oTs and new members an equal chance
- WIN the handsome silver cup presented bv Miss
margaret S--nscn. Those who are m fence sra
5f -I-5-9fe irwin. Miss Virginia Verplanck
G. St--llspn lalss RoEalle Jones Mrs
CCt1-s71-' 1-'--L-5st, 4liss isabel Dick, Miss Betty
~ ~. e--e Mss Enid Alden. Carroll Beck
,s.fI ~ a. N--- preside and tie judges
p .rF F --4qf-es IatEa1. Marshall Kernochan and
me Rainy Daisies are busy just now preparing
81 iil-I annual breakfast which takes place May
q --e Hotel Astor. Among the guests who are
% speak are The Rev Dr. Charles P. Fagnani. Mrs
San D. Hacke-t Miss Caulheld, John Kendrick
Ds1eS ana Henry Woodruff. Mrs. Philip Carpen-
:, - PRESIDENT of The New York State Federation
rl5 -stIotte 3 Wilbour president OF Soross. and
~ Eo,A ,A ol-ef club presidents also Wil De guests
De Rivera G. airrns5l. Mrs Alice 81 C5ifford Mrs
e'4g russell Mrs. Horace A. Rounds. Mrs. VIM.
8. eIl5E, l3rs. J. A Brown and Mrs Samuel
K--- Ka-Ee-s-1 ne l. music win be arranged By Nine
On. including the Daisies tenth birthday
-: nc Installation Of officers and the annual
MS A. II Palmer was unanimously reelected
biesaeat At the annual election of the Rainy Day
N--o. held last week al the Hotel Astor. The
-.Aer otcers chosen were Nine Katherine Won
A-eiiieE, first vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Schn.
S@oo-o flce-pres idents Mrs Esther Herman. third
= ..-e -e-Iresi1e1t. Irs. Robert N. Vermilye. fourth
ire president. Mrs Alice ". Clifford. chairman OF
1'e executive committee; Mrs II. 3 Kinsley treas
IeT &-s- Charles r. Perkins, assistant treasurer;
-ss i. n. Law auditor; Miss Sara Palmer, CORE
ss1nong secretary; Mrs. Brice collard, recoroihs
secretary; Mrs Fsoyd Delbridge, chairman OF the
ways and means committee; Mrs Carrie EDWARDS
= aslrfla1 of the programme committee; Dr. Jessie
3S2sle chairman Of the hygiene committee MINE:
sle-lHc Fieue chairman Of the music cofnIlltts
- teie de Rivera chairman OF the arr comm
ssotlnattee. Mrs Henry Russell, chairman OF ta4e
a. lllon committee: Mrs J. W tosdlcA cISlI cpnSs
" " he guests committee; Mrs. Horace a ho
Ssrnan Of the Introduction committee; Mrs, = "a
sifs. William TeeriDg chairman OF the heIpLul
e.lainittee. Mrs A G. Black chairman or l@e
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

a box of clothing and shoes has come from "A. -
Of sonervtlle N. J.; another box, filed with ex-
cellent clothing for q boy, from PeekskIl, N. Y;
silks, etc-without a name; a quilt and reading
matter for an aged shut-in" from NJ. e. P; a
package of magazines from NJ. Z. l.: express
parcel from Mrs. G. Hencken: handkerchief cases
and fancy work. from Mrs. Anne Mailer, of C'helan
Wash articles made from Sunshine WOODS, by
Addie Hoskns, OF Florida: fine sweater ard silks
from Mrs. J. B. Carothers; gift books. from L. NJ.
illustrated reading from Mr.. G.. Ito be given 10
isolated members"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

19F ne entire costume, made from any pretty fab
plain. a. "e-- 1S
me quantity q material required for the medium
80 y lglr and q quarter yards. p: three and .
- .al-S. =. or two yards. a inches wide with
-sA Yards or insertion 10 trim illustrated
.. - pattern TO- 5-35G IS cut IN sizes for 2 % n
80 3 ard - inch bust measure 49, -"
le pattern VIII be sent TO any address m re
1-'+ 70. -Y cents. Please give number of rartar,7
AAa DUST measure distinctly Address Pattern ne
le.ltLelr, AeV'-1crk Tribune. i IN a h1T~r,, Fc-
IeleLu -eEd an extra rV-0-ceur ~tar1r aDS ~, III
i'a- 10y -erter postage in sealed envelope. "'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The lingerie blouse appears TO gain in favor week
by week ana month by month. This one is made
IN novel fashion. and affords opportunity for the
embroidery which always gives an air Of elegance
and distinction 10 any garment. In the illustration
the material Is handkerchief linen and the banding
IS Taieuciennes lace. but the model be utilized
for al the materials that used for bouses OF
ahe SOFT. ana also makes q most satisfactory one
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

"What-those-Ihose human boness Well
should say not" exclaimed the guardian OF tho
Mayors ofhce
II suspect that you are trying 10 cover up a 81
gantic crime. said the visitor Indignantly. he
turned 10 so Hallway down the corridor he
stopped and said:
II shall get out Injunction. sir 7 will have
this thing prOhed 70 the hOttomH'
Guess he's been reading too many OF those hor-
ror stories from san Francisco. said Kennel. ~
he went on with his FASTING
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

then just show me where you It In The City
Record {"
.Right there!" said the visitor. triumphaa atty.
Dointing 10 the official advertisement.
1t doesn't say human bones" said Mr.. Kennel
1T Just says bones2a0ooO pounds OF bones; proba-
bly, beef bones. soup bones. ham bones. and possibly
one or TWO old tromhones."
do you mean 10 say that those bones are not
the remains Of the unfortunates who have died
the island?'' asked the stranger.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THANKS FOR CHEER

President OF the T. S. S.: Mrs. Yale, OF Fair
Haven. is too old a lady to acknowledge individ-
ually the postcards received in response to my re-
guest; but wishes through the I. S. S. column. TO
thank most cordially the donors OF the souvenir
cards Of the Episcopal churches. They many
in number and brought bright rays TO her at this
Eastertide. Very sincerely, Mrs. WEAVER.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
MONEY.

Annisquana. Mass, branch has sent 81 T s.
s. dues; Mrs T r. Harris, OF Worcester, Mass,
Home; Mrs. M. 81 for general fund of Consump-
tive Home.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
BENEFIT LECTURE.

Clarence H. Young. professor of Greek Columbia
College. Will give illustrated lecture OF Travels
in Greece at Berkeley Lyceun, No. 211 West 44th
street. Thursday. April 26, at p. m, for the
benefit Of the summer work of the Pascal Insti-
tute branch. No. SIC Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

branch work committee; Miss Chase. chairman of
historian; Mrs F. J Mattison. custodian Of banner amer
and Mrs P. L. Garrett. chairman OF the Carol
An Interesting event OF the week was the masked
ball given by the National Art Club at its rooms
on Friday evening. Tyrolese. Norwegian. Ital-
ian, Dutch Alsatlan. Hungarian. Spanish. Russian
and gypsy peasant dances in costume we're among
the unique features Of this festvity. Mrs a. F. A.
Bandelier. Miss Zelna Bayles Miss Mildred Boards
lee Mrs. Carroll Beckwith Mrs. Walter c. Multi
ner, D NJ; BiclZneu. Louis Calvert, Mrs Richard
stine were among those VINO TOOK part IN these
dances The committee ZEE IN cAaIGe consisted 81
Mrs Howard F. BagiiS n IiSf AnP2 oG G29per Miss
The last in the series OF the Holland dances for
this season took place Wednesday evening al
the Naldorf-A Astoria. These dances have been so
successful and enjoyable that the members are
already looking forward 10 next season The fol-
lowing women are the patronesses: Mrs Charles
Morrill, Mrs. Alfred Geery, Mrs Whitney LYON
Mrs Anna R. Greene. Mrs. Charles Lowell Stick
aey, Mrs. William Charles Morrill, Mrs John Price
HollinEshead. Mrs. Edwin Crosby C,hamberljn ana
Mrs. Albert Chester Travis. Some Of those whose
names appear on the membership list which is lin
ited 10 one hundred members, are Miss Eugene
Alger, Miss Annette Buckley Miss Edythe Barlow
Miss Ednah Cornish. Miss Cora Clifford. Miss Helen
Dunlap, Miss Eloise Evans. Miss Laile Tanning
Miss Florence Lane Miss Edith Lake. Miss Mary
!>awton. Miss Claire Lockman, Miss Marta Lin
derskold, Miss Lola A. Marcus. Miss Esther NJ
Morrill Miss Frances c. Morrill,. Miss Mary Nc
Cabe MISS Louise B. Mallon, Miss Bessie Marshall,
Miss Molle Paine Miss Esther Fuller. Miss Grace
II. Graef, Miss Ethel Hollingshead. Miss Gertrude
Hardcastle. Miss Gertrude HartWig Miss Lena
Hepburn. Miss Marjorie Root; Miss Ethel Royce.
Miss Mae Radford. Miss Elsa Rudolphy, Miss
Marion Slater. Miss Marie Solace. Miss Bertha
Smith. Miss Marguerite Schunan. Miss Elsa Schae-
fer Miss Irene SchweeTs Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Miss Marguerite Wotton. Miss Grace Phillips Miss
Josephine Butler. Miss Maude Jackson. Warren
McConilie, Heber J. c. Miller. Ralph V Morrill,
Chester Mount, Arthur 3 Widdeconlbe. O. N Hor-
ris, Clarence Z. Doll. H w. g. Cox. Lewis c.
BoehTaa. Bueene Geqdes ID Charles Baeder John Hill
Douglas Cook. Harry Card, Emory Douglas Mau-
rice L Edgar. Harold 3. Elgar. II. Rodger EIgar
Ward B. Chamberlin. Jr. Robert Hillas, T. Hafnn-
ton Hobbs Alfred L Hart Richard r Hunter
ger Victor F. Kelly Clinton P Lowell. p. II. I1antz
Joseph Myers Jr Walter Dean Ogden, William G.
Phillips. Wyndhan PEinny, George ID. Pearce. VII
son J. II. Randolph. Jack Roberts. Watson 3. Rob
insOn, Ralph Sehott, William Howe sticlney. Nor
man l. Snow. Sterling b. Smith and Ewyn Win
terInute.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
DAILY THOUGHT.

Take joy home
And make a place IN thy heart for her,
And give her time to grow, and cherish her;
Then will she come and oft will sing to thee
When thou art working in the burrows; aye
Or wedding in the sacred hour of dawn
It is a comely fashion TO be glad
Joy is the grace we say to God.
Jean Ingelow
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let IL travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears,
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
REPLY.
BRANCH REPORT.

Mrs S k: Your letter. with inclosure, sent
on Friday before Easter. was not received
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

the membership comnittee; Mrs Imogene King.
historian; Mrs. T. J. Mattison, custodian Of banner
and Mrs. P. L. Garrett, chairman OF the Carol