davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08
woax NECESSARY TO SUCCESS
Labor In 0eyheod Of Advantage In
Later Life.

Do you feel many days that you
have had a hard time, Your hours
are long. Your task is hard and wages
small. The contents Of your weekly
pay envelope will scarcely carry yUu
over the week. Sometimes you must
wear patched trousers or = fraysd
coat. Your employer expects . great
deal from you. Other fellows dress
well and always have money. They
have coddling fathers and mothers.
while you toll six days q week to make
n living. says q writer In the valdosta
,Ga.) Times.
Never mind. young man. You are
ahead of the boy who has every lux
ury at home. You are getting expert
ehce that he must get somehow later
ON. Because. sooner or later. he must
fight the real battle of life himself.
And you have the advantage. While
life has been made easy for him. he
life-soldier must go through. You are
preparing yourself. lie may go in
without preparation and fall.
Work Is a great blessing. You can
not see now. but some day you will
say that you were fortunate In your
boyhood days because you were COM
PEELED to work Because you cannot
get power to do things save by doing
them. Look over the successful men
you know. Get their history. Neai\y
every one Was compelled to work In
boyhood. They toughened their mus
cles by hard work. and sharpened
Il their brains by looking out for them
| selves.
Work makes men. Luck usually
| fails. Pluck nearly always wins To
succeed in anything one must over
come obstacles Force and nber are
built by hardships. Grit Is A. neces-
sary In the making OF q man a. gump-
ton Hardships are not always han
dicaps. Often they are helpers. You
will understand this better In 20 years.
Meantime. permit one who has nved
that 20 years and more to advise you
In this.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08
AN OBSOLETE GAsrGRM Mutual


The other day . delicate, golden
browed East Indian woman appeared
At Ellis island. shedding the light Of
her pathetic story before her TO the
effect that she was . widow, flying
from the suttee rite. which hinges ON
the burning up Of . widow ON the
same funeral pyre with her deceased
husband That business was all put
q stop to something like 70 or IS years
ago. as II shocked the British sense
Of humanity and violated British idess
Of the proper etiquette Of the conju-
gal relation No such rite has been
performed in Hindoostan during that
long interval. unless in secret and to
satisfy some impulse Of piety In wives
to whom the custom hSd come down
with all the sanctions Of the 30 900,
more or less. gods IN the Hlndoo pam
theon, and who wanted to 20 the way
their mothers went-a thoroughfare
blocked up by . churlish government.
with no sound ideas Of religion and it,
accompanying rites. But II II quite
clear that there cannot have beeD
many such cases Ihs custom vent
into permanent desustude . Ioag tima(
ago. and can only b restored By tho
lapse Of the great oriental peninsula.
II such . rstFocession could b Coz
oeived. into its old-tims coaditions.
Ths repsrtorial chronicls In which
the tals vas given to Tie publie saiA
that tie lady had besn ths wife Of .
parses merchant. bat tie parsoes are
not burned up aftss. nof thsir wives
before Or altoe. 1eoth. o. tho ton Of
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

HkkHiN0 1Ak~AD-he4x Through
By turning on The ssose thrus veil
smoked herring. thea tear a the
hesds and pull the ska away. Ohst,
take out the hackbooes. - - up
into small bats. OF 10 shred H. Is
bsffer Put In . zalad bowl - one
small chopped Onion. tvo hasd hnfled
chopped eggs. and one bnkAsA psaaio;
cut fne With . tesspooaful - eAs0oed
parsiey: ssasoa With . teaspnsnful Of
salt. one ~ pepper. three tahasspocn-
fuls Of vinegar. and tvo OF OIL Nix
veil. and II you have " 6sesgste
With . boiled beet-
SARDINE SALADL-AlIov tAree
sArdines for each pers0n. bsoo and
fllss these. carefully removing au the
skins, and set them aside mil re
qui-ed. Boil two eGxs for thFss ain
utes. shell them. and break tAa0 up
in your salad bowl With . spooa: nix
with them q teaspoonfui saeh OF
Frsnch mustard and essence q asrho-
vies. the strained oil froo ths ~ Of
sardines with as much oil - will
make three teaspoonfuls In eli: add
chill. shAIlot. and good malt vfnsgar
to taste Cut up some nice crisp let
tuce and mix Il we'll With the arsss-
ing. but only just before II = to
be served. Put \ little heap of AUS
tard and cress In the center of the
salad. With = whole red capa6eum
upon II. Arrange the sardinss round.
and outside these . border Of mustard
and cress dotted here and there With
slices Of red capsicum.
SALMON SAl.AD.-One Qnart OF
cooked salmon. tvo heads Of lsteuce.
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. one
Of vinegar. two Of capers. oas tea
spoonful Of salt. one-third Of . tea
spoonful OF pepper. \ cupful OF may
onnAise dressing or the French dress
ing. Break up the salmon With two
stlser forks. ADD to Il the salt. pep
per. vinegar. and lemon juice Put
IN the Ice chest or some other cold
place for two or three hours- Pre-
stes salad. AZ serving time paeh out
leaves enough to border the dish- Cut
or tear the remainder In pieces and
arrange these in the center Of . nat
dish. On them heap the salmon
lightly and cover With the dressing.
Nov sprinkle on the capers- Arrange
the whole leaves at the base. and.
n you choose. lay one-fourth Of a
thin slice OF lemon on each leaf.
LOBSTER 8ALAD.-Put . large lob
stes over the Gre In boiling water
slightly saitsd: boil raS4Aiy for sbout
20 minutes; when done Il Will be of
q bright red color and should be 70
moved. ms. II boiled too long. II vtll
be tough: when cold. crack the claws
after frst disjointing. twist Oh the
head. which is used In garnishing:
split the body In two iengthwise; pick
out the meat In bits not too nne.
saving the coral separate: cut up
large head slightly and place oa .
dish. over which lay the lobster. put-
ting the coral around the outside.
For dressing take the yolks of three
eggs. beat well. add four tablespoons
salad oil. dropping IL In slowly. beat
ing all the time; then add . little salt.
Cayenne pepper. half teaspoon mixed
mustard. and two tablespoons vtns-
gar. Pour this over the lobster tust
before sending to table.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

ID 10 not . af6cuit matter % givo
children . happy tiDe. hecanss =
their Responsiveness To thea =
splendid time means nefeiy . -
folly gzmes. some bright music. -
hAps . little dance. hight supper -
tiny soaveair-
Their childish Wishes are thea Doeo
gratinsd and they 60 home AaSpy -
lzrkx
For chiidren froa Ave TO II yeoss
Of age. four 10 eight O'Clock b ths bsof
tims for the party. supper esfng q
about haif after six
For tiny tots. fro0 three - ox
O'Clock 10 . nors suitable tiDe. VA
supper served 1t ave o'eaoek
wLsa . hoy or Girl ~aa Urtts -
or h<r ovu tnvitafions they are DseA
more appreciated BY their hsf,s
frtsoAs
Bue. for The wee tots. mother must.
Of course. sead out the isvitatAoas-
Al these parties the little host ~
hostess must welcome each guess -
hs or she arrives
Mother. or soDe older person should
stand in the background and cordially
second the welcome Arst extended ~
the little host or hostess
Half IN hour may Be allowed for -
semblias and then the games should
begin
A very amusing form OF entertain
ment il TO request each little Girl To
bring her best doll. and each little boy
his aaest toy dog
Then have . baby show" as1
dog SHOW
Let each little Girl show her baby
doll aad let the judges decide which
is the "eutest." which II the latest
which 10 the 'prettiest." and which ID
the best dressed" Award the prizes
to each little mother
After this have the dog show" Let
each little man show his dog In the
ring. and have some grown men TO de-
eide the various points Of the dogs
shown. and thea award the prises-'
A lawn hunt u very nice for chiI
dren's parties-
Souvenirs of various kinds. wrapped
In paper are hidden here and there
over the Lawn and the litt,e one Who
nnds the most Of these packages se-
cetves . prize.
Peanuts or fruits may be substituted
for the paeka9es-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08
cs~ssspIses t4eldsrs.

Some one has invented . pretty
treatment Of the broomstick or the
pasteboard mailing tube which 20
many women have found the most
satisfactory thing to wind center
pieces and doiiies around when they
have just been done up.
A 2s inch square Of aovered dimity
II edged with narrow lace or bound
with wash ribbon or with one OF the
many pretty wash braids and attached
to the tube. which has been covered
With cotton batting in which sachet
powder has been freely sprinkied. and
then with the material.
The doilies are laid nat upon the
square As soon rs they have thorough
iy aired after ironing and are loosely
rolled around the tube. both doilies
and outer covering kept from unroll-
ing by inch-wide ribbons attached. one
In tie middle OF the roll and one o.
each aide near the end.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

Young housekeepers 30 often utter
the plant: Il can buy the ordinary
food for three meals . day on my
table allowance. but there are %
many extras"
A woman OF many years expertence
accustomed TO working domestic mir
acles with an infinitesimai income.
once said:
Il would never have kept out Of the
poorhouse II had not had . system.
I make = list OF the sundries, without
which no house IL complete-soap.
starch. -four. salt. etc-.-and keep II
under my eye. Each week ! appor-
tion 20 much money for my sundrSes
and buy something. Thus I nsves
nnd myself face to face with an empty
saltbox or vinegar jug at . time VIXEN
there Is no money TO NIL the lack
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

Alaska II to have q novel expert
ence in the shape Of = congressional
campaign. The Seward purchase" is
now q full l-nedged territory. entitled
TO representation In the national leg
islature at Washington. and will live
ap to Its privileges by electing . del
egate. But II Is not likely that there
viii be anything wildly exciting about
Il. at least over most Of the territory.
says the Troy times. Alaska has .
population estimated to approximate
1OO. 900. more than half Of the inhab-
1tants bsing Indian natives The ter
ritory has aa area about equal to the
whole Of the United States east Of
Che Mississippi river. and campaign
ang over such . region Win mean long
rides and tramps for the spellbinders.
for railroads and Highways are scarce
in that part Of the world. Howsvsr.
most Of the whites are to b found In
oettlements like Sitka and in the
2ining camps. In those sections there
- Q prospect Il vigorous eanpaigning.
o. Tie whole there viii - coasider-
able interest In The arst election r.
turns froo AlaskA
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

Peel and wash large sweet potato.
wipe dry. and crate with q large
CRATER. While the potato IL beang
grated heat one quart Of milk. sstr .
cup Of the grated potato into IL hoe
milk. and let 1t boil Meantime beat
four eggs to . cream. add one Table
spoon butter to the milk and potatoes,
and take them o6 the IRE. sde the
beaten eggs with the Dnk and potA-
toes. season the pudaiag paIasnhay
with salt and pepper. and put into n
earthen dish and baks for - minutes.
or until the custard u frm. servs bot
~ Q vegetable.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

One night. when Charlie ThOrne
vas At the Boston theater. . consider
able number Of years ago. his brother
Ed, whose "season- had not been
prosperous. had managed to reach
Boston. and being known to Coo"
Murphy succeeded IN passing that
welLkpown watch dog of the stAes
door.
Charles was standing in the wingD.
an1 Ed had approached To within two
or three feet Of him. when . super
passed between them. brushing
against Charles in % doing.
Charles turned. and. seeing His bro-
ther stanains there. asked: 'Qsd yoa
tsscA ne. Ear
NO. said "a. Il diAn't Carrie
~ In eOlng to b . few D1nueea."
NJ cssy aeoafb ouosy.
IA 0qunsA-Yoia ~. -. e ysi1
~ ovsr'n vateAe1 - ~ thea etky
fealers epan' over n panet ysstt11y.
n Jay-whss'a -?
n 0QunsA-B9e 1sohed "a ovur -
placs n chen - ~ ~ n hnUaa
- 1ovsa Ae'A uhs & - wv -
hroa - - fFoa. ~ - 1WG1
hssD ~ ~ aFso nfoAf ~ = -
xSsa
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

Thc French women are fastening
their Akirts on the aide. closing the
hack, hitting Il perfectly TO the belt.
The small snap catches are .nsed.
and ths assurance that ones gown 10
intact and perfectly f,tted At the back
solves . problem that has long xsitat.
ed the feminine mind.
Buttons. delicately embroidered,
are . popular fad. Cut silk or cloth
in circles; haste the circles to be en-
broidered on to = stiR tsrleton: with
shaded silks In the pastel colors. en-
broider tiny leaves. French knots, q
vine Of threads in graduated lengths.
The wooden molds neatly covered
with 4 pretty desisn will amply repay
the dainty worker.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

Having read or been told that pota-
to water will clean silver. ! have tried
II for several weeks: and the method
promises to reduee such work 70 =
minimum. Each day 1t dinner tir1e.
the water In which potatoes have
boiled il poured Into . vide pan. In
this 10 arranged all the silver = II
comes from the table There should
be water sufBcient 10 cover the silver.
and II 10 left in the pan till the dlsAes
are washed. The nrst two trials
took Oh the egg stains. and aftsr .
week all general furnishes had dis
appeared silver powder vas apSatsd
to . few obstinate spots, and IL e.
tire colleeti0a hooks ~ u frsoAly
scoured.-Aary A. Clark
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

CONGREGATION Chevra FTilem viii meet
SUNDAY. May %. 1906. at 10 a. M, at
Columbia Square. Schiep's tent. 25-2t"
CATHOLIC Apostolic Church, S776
Eighteenth St. wants 10 hear from
Frances Hil6eck. 25-3tE
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
TO oIIR PATRONS

TO OUR PATRONS
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Today we return To cur tormer meth
DDS of conducting our great employ
ment labor azAncits, namely. charging
for each position small Office fee
Feel greatly Indebted to all employees
of labor, syndicates, trusts. corpora
tinns and smaller firms located IN
Utah. Nevada. Oregon. Washington;
Idaho, Arizona. New Mexico and all
snce they rendered US during the raSt
month. We gave our entire LABOR
BUSINESS FREE OF CHARGE to help
relieve the sufrerings caused by the
great calamity the earthquake and lire
in San Francisco.
HOW WELL WE
Succeeded is best told in the following
figures. During the past month We
have daily given 500 men steady posi-
tions.
Compliment the s. p. r. r., w. p.
r. r.. s. Fe r. f. and the great steam
ship corporations and others for giving
FREE transportation to that vast army
of men to whom we gave employment.
OF COURSE
There will be her, and there n man
who will still need our assistance. If
. after investigation we find any without
money the public can depend on US
to furnish that man a position with
out cost.
Respectfully yours.
MURRAY & READY.
MURRAY & READY,
469 Sixth ST.. Oakland, Cal.
Telephone Oakland 1861.
Free Employment and Labor Ohces
LOOK.
IT'S THAT NEW r. r.
FREE FARE.
SISKIYOU CO.-SHASTA co.
WEED
ON THE BORDERS OF OREGON.
FREE FARE.
25O laborers; rockmen. drillers' black
smiths. cooks, waters. ETC., S2.2o 10
FREE. FARE.
RIPARIA AND LEWISTON r. r.
WASHINGTON AND IDAHO.
SHIP DAILY.
300 laborers, rockmen. drillers. FARE
AND FEE. 1915. THAT'S ALL-SPE-
YOSEMITE r. r.
500 drillers, trackmen. spikers, laborers,
ETC.; special fares $3.50 day.
HAY AND HARVEST HANDS.
237 men for haymaklng. run mowers,
rakes and harvest works.
FARMS AND DIARIES
327 farm hands. mixers, choremen and
yards, SIS to $40 I'd.
FRUIT PICKERS.
% men or strong boys to pick fruit,
$50 and I'd.
is men to plant vines and work among
vineyard; no experienced needed; SS2.5C
and I'd.
"a men or boys to dig small trenches
SO that the water can run between
MURRAY & READY, 46s Sixth ST.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
TB ESE ARE
GOOD ONES.

THESE ARE
GOOD ONES.
20 laborers to help carpenters and work
around new buildings for a big COM
pany: no experience needed; $50.
Is laborers to build wagon roads; not
far away; $50 to $3.50
FARE PAID.
FACTORY.
55 laborers for factory and warehouse; !;
your fare paid; $50 to $3.50.
w. P. R. R.
FARE PAID. OROVILLE.
FARE PAID
800 men for the great Western Pacific
r. R.; fare paid; So 25 to $3.50 DAY.
LABORERS
FOR NEW SAN FRANCISCO
5000 laborers for now San Francisco;
different work; paid weekly; 81 TO $3.50
day.
u laborers around steam shovel $40 i'd
A NEW JOB.
Is drillers. 15c fare, $3.50 day.
80 laborers, 15c fare, s225 day.
TO THE
MINES-GOLD AND SILVER-MINES
machine miners, gold mine, south,
S325 day.
10 muckers, $3.50: hand miners, So day.
NORTH
16 TIMBERMEN. gold mine, 800.
8 machine miners. $50; hand miners,
$3.50 to s2.75.
Is rnuckers. gold quartz mine, SIS.
137 laborers, different mines, north and
south; sorting ore, running cars, ETC..
$50 to $3.50.
MURRAY & READY, 4ss Sixth st,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

TO the Members Of Rheinhold Richter
camp No . L. s. ". V: A regular
meeting of the camp viii be held MON
DAY EVENING. May 2S. at Improve
fnent Hall 2569 Market st, near Six
teenth at S O'Clock. Memorial services
VIII be held SUNDAY EVENING, May
q. at Sacred Heart Church. Members
viii assemble At Fillmore and Hayes
SITS. 81 ! p. n.
EDWARD l. DUNCAN. Commander.
25-3t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

UNITARIAN HEADQUARTERS.
First Church Geary ana Franklin SITS.
Bradford Lesvitt, m mister.
UNITARIANS AND OTHERS, con-
uected with the church or not. who de-
sire assistance. relief. Information OF en-
ployment VIII be cheerfully assisted IN
sympathetic and confidential way. so Iar
as our resources will permit. lieadquar-
ters open every day from 10 70 O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Century Club, SUIT
ter and Franklin SITS. Il a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
MEETING NOTICES.

ISI.AN TFNPI.E. A. A. o. y NJ S. win
meet in special session at 1880 Geary St
on SATURDAY. May 26. for the purpose
OF clecting representatives TO the I'M
perial Council. 70 ria any vacancies oc-
curing: TO receive and act on petitions,
and 70 confer the order. All parties
presenting petition ard ell parties here
Tofore elected ere requested TO be pres
e-t at the above named time and place;
Il IS also earnestly requested that all
changes Of address be a. once sent 10
the Recorder. BY order Of the Potentate.
25-2t J. ". ANDERSON. Recorder
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
ATToRNEYs-contInred

SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE,
1101 O'Farrell St, corner Franklin.
TEL. EMERGENCY 80. 20r I'm
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
> Blacksmith, country shop. $3.50 day,
machinist, country shop. $3.50 day; 80
carpenters, city and country jobs. some
steady job, company work, 81 day;
bricklayers, IS and 81 day; pattern
makers. machine shop, city, good
wages; rs blacksmiths. shops. mines,
sawmills and ranches, So to s.. so, s45 to
$50 and I'd.
gasoline hoist, mine, SIS; cobbler; 16
blacksmith helpers, camps shops and
ranches, s35 to $50 I'd.
MEN AND WIVES.
Laborers and wives for mine. see boss
here, $50 i'd; farmer and wife, fare 81.
$50 ID; Is men and wives. other iobs'
ranches. etc. $40 to s65 i'd: mixer and
wife. good job. $50 and I'd.
BACK TO
THE WOODS.
YARDS AND SAWMILLS.
Edgerman. Sonoma Co., So day and I'd
Sash and door cutter, S275 day.
rs laborers, lumber CO., Sonoma Co.,
s35 and found.
80 iaborers. Mendocino Co, :4o and "a
ton. $50 to SIS and found
10 laborers. sawmills. Placer Co., SIS I'd.
355 men for other mills, yards and
woods In different parts Of California.
Washington and Arizona, $40 to $50 i'd
15 bark peelers. Sonoma Co, $40 I'd.
10 tree fellers. good wages.
Shingle sawyer, Sonoma Co., good
place.
tallymen, S. F., $3.50 day; tallyman.
small mill. Sononla Co.
MISCELLANEOUS
Handy laborer around institution, S45
and fd-; milk wagon driver, SIS and I'd
bakery wagon driver. $50 and i'd; chore-
man, institution, $50 and fd.; nurse. IN
stitution, s25 and i'd; young man as
shipping clerk, machine works; clerk
for new and secondhand furniture
store, country, good job.
COOKS, WATERS.
HOTEL AND BAKERIES.
Cook. country hotel, SIS i'd: camp cook.
south, SIS; camp cooks. Merced Co.
$50 i'd; camp cook. fare zoe. $50; other
camp cooks; 16 hotel cooks, city and
country. $40 to 500 i'd: 6 ranch COOKS
s25 to $50 i'd; Sd cook, Eureka, fare
paid, 50 week.
WAITER
3 camp walters. fare zoe, $25 I'd.
hotel walters. same job, hotel. $50 I'd
Is walters. other jobs, city and country
Dishwashers, walters and cooks.
Bell and elevator boys
Cook and wife. small hotel SEQ.
Cook and wife, hotel, Sonoma Co. s5c
and i'd. ~
Waiter and wife as waitress, hotel. Is,
MURRAY & READY, 1853 Sixth st
Oakland 49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEmALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

HANDY --ci, with carpenters tools: car
run gasoline engine accustomed to ma
chinery; can drive and care for horses
glaze, paint; wants permanent employ
ment, city or country. Box 6476
CAL 25 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

We having leased elsewhere a whole
block in San francisco. the ioca ton
of which we will notify yoa before
we open our San Francisco ohtces.
which Will be located at the latter
place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
HELP wANTEp-MAlE-con.
TELL EVERYBODY

TELL EVERYBODY.
TELL EVERY BODY
MURRAY & READY. PEC1e Oakland 1901
469 Sixth St. Oakland
Leading Ernpicymen. ard Labor Agents.
1905 We 1895 Te hope -
$1,000 mon work increase that nEnoer
SPECIAL NOTICE
Our gigantic builaing on Market ana
Tenth SITS next 70 g. NIc1OlaS Hotel.
will be completed about next Wec1eS-
day.
We are now ready to rent ali the stores
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

CARPENTERS.
CARPENTERS. CARPENTEpc
20 carpenters. company work. near
Oakland. $3.50 day: rough work.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth st
Oakland - -
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
HORSES AND WAGONS.

PHAETON for country; must be chcan
for cash. Box 6475, Call office. 24-3ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
BRIGHT SERVICES
AT LEAH HOSPITAL

Yesterdays weekly services, under
the auspices of the Methodist church.
at Leahi hospital, or the Home for In
curaDles, Kaimuki, was in charge of
President C. ]. Day, who was assist
ed by Mr.. Tosh. Mrs. Day also at
tended.
These meetings appear to be great
ly appreciated by the inmates and in
stances have not been lacking of spir-
itual benefits resulting from the work.
Mrs. S. E. Damon was mainly instru-
mental in the inauguration of regular
services at the hospital. She main
tains a deep interest in them, taking
the leadership thereof once a month,
as well as otherwise doing all in her
power to keep the meetings bright and
lively--a source of comfort and bless
ing to the inmates.
Superintendent and Mrs. Taylor are
regarded by the religious visitors to
the hospital as well adapted to the
work, it being evident to observation
that they are held in high esteem by
the patients. Some of the patients
despite the hope-lacking name of the
institution-have quite recently been
enabled to leave it's shelter and re-
sumo the active duties of life.