davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
nA. Sander. Is Dead.

Birmingham. Aug. 12.-(Special.l- John Sanders, a young white man died this morning in St Vineents hospital from injuries which fractured his skull, the result of an accident iast ,,raalr at the Sayreton mines, few r,iIes from the city. He was struck on tba head in the mines. He was brougbt to the city and given every attentjon It was at first believed 4hst be would recover but there was a change for the worse and at o'clock this morning he died. His remains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
niea nf NreningItIs.

Birmingham, Aug. 12-(special 1-- Frank Murphy. aged 25' dleo rom sibIe was done for the young man to save him but in vain. He leaves widow, two brothers and sister. His funeral will take place tomorrow Quite a number of deaths have taken place in this district in the past few months from spinal meningitis The physicians, however. assert that there is no endemic of the disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
Railroad shops in Gadsden.

Gadsden, Aug. 12.-(Special )-Su- of Motive Power, J. E.. McCuen, and Resident Engineer Eli son of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, were in the city yesterday looking over the work now in pro gress on the extensions of the shops of that road. Mir Ellison will practically have charge of the construction work at the shops and will give It his per sonal attention. Both gentlemen ex- pressed themselves as pleased with the uroRress made so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
coIoneI MeeIxs Back Home.

Gadsden, August 12.-(Special.)- Col w M Meeks, the veteran news paper man of this city, and his wife, returned from Hot Springs. Ark, to- dav. where they have been for some weeks for the benefit of Col. Meeks health, which was considerably im- proved by his stay at the well-known resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
, Iv,.. nud OtherwIse.

-Criticus--''When dId yHu l5Lst ,,,. gin to write-er--poetry?" Poetlcus My first effusion was penned when my first love broke my heart Critlcus --''Ah! How true it is that mlSIors tunes never come singlyF CleVeAanU
 Miss YeIlittlMiss Yellittr e1- claimed the music teacher 1T Tn deSISsn S5ISar vou are sinSing an Invitation to sum mer. You are begging 1t to came-- not daring iti'-Tit-BitA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
norne Rnces an AnnIaton.

The horsemen of this city and An niston are discussing a plan to have a series of races in that city some time in october, where there Is a good balf-mile track in excellent condition Gadsden has some good horsefiesh. and a local race track was talked of here last spring. However, the proposition from Anniston 1t is believed would please them better, and 1t Is prooaole the races wil be, arranged for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
BECKER WON BOTH
SHREVEPORT PITCHER ALLOWED
 ONLY FIVE HITS.
Let Little Rock Down with One snfe- ty i'm First and With Four Bin-
 gles in Second Contest.

Shreveport. La. August 12.-Beek- er's good pitching enabled Shreveport to take both games of todays double header. He scored a shut out in the first game. letting Little Rock down with one hit while in the second he allowed only four hits. but three or them were punched in one inning, giv- ing the visitors their only run. Meany. of the Little Rock team, was hit in the face by pitched ball, In the first game. and forced to retire.
 First Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

Aleese. 5: Maxwell. 3: Breitenstein. 1: Tribble. l. Stolen bases. Houtz. sz: Apperious.. 2si Perry. IT Hausen. Is; McCann. II; McAleese. ': Busch, '; Null laney. 4; Maxwell, 1; Breitenstein. l. Sacrifice hits, Hapsen. fl; Perry, Il. Busch. II; Apperious. 6; McCann, 4; Mullaey 2; Walsh. 2; Malarky, 2; Houtz, 1 {; Maxwell. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
sterInaon sIens contract.

c;adsden, August l2.-(special)--- panI stevenson the popular local catcher, has returned from Nashville
 where he went as utility catcher for that team in the Southern League. He did not work out any contest while there. as the regular ,backstop was able to do all the work stevenson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
WEEKS RECORD OF TEAM

There is a falling-off in both team batting and fielding averages this week. The team, including Fridays with Birmingham, has played seven games and won one' four in Nashville and three at home. They won one out of the four in Nash vile and lost three to Birmingham at Athletic Park. The batting, fielding and pitching averages for the seven games, including Fridays are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
.102 23977 7546 6194 .25'
TotaI

Home runs, Apperious. 3; McCann,. 1; Houtz, I; Hausen, 8; McCann. 3; Perry 8: Apperious, 8: Busch, 2; McAleese, |; Mullaney, 1. Two base hits, Mullaney 19; Apperious. IT; McCann, Is; Houtz, i2; Hausen, II; Perry. '; Busch, z; Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

Three base hits Daley. Grafius. Stolen bases, Becker. Sacrifice hits, Becker. Struck out. by Becker 4. by Johnson none. Bases on balls off Becker +; off Johnsorx 2. Hit by pitcher. oy Becker 9 &eft on bases, Shreveport 5: Little Rock g.. First on errors. Shreveport o; Little Rock 14 Time, 1:27. Umpire. shustsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to offer my services as an Archi- Aact to the people of Montgomery and sur rounding country.
 Having given satisfaction as builder ana an architect for others for twenty years l feel safe in guaranteeing salisracrion' anu would ask a share of your patronage. I would be glad to consult with YOU In regard to any thing in my line.
 R. & WHALEY. Architect.
 Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-chicago shut out New York today in the third game Of the series before the largest crowd in the history of the American League In ChiCago and moved into first place in the ,ennant race. New York hit Walsh hart.. but the excellent support given him held the visitors safe. Score: Chicago ,..... 900 21O 00s-3 0 New York .... 000 900 o00-0 ?
 Batteries--Orth and Kleinow; Walsh and Sullivan Time, 1:47. Umpires, sheridan and Hurst.
 St. Louis, Aug. 12.-Timely hitting and daring base running won for St Louis today. Score; 1SG nj, ,o.-T 10 6 2 5 PhiladeIphia 002 020 000--4 3
 Batteries-GIade, Spencer and o'Con- nor; Bender and Schreck. Time. 1:55-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

were taken to sayreton before noon and the funeral followed late in the day. This is the fifth fatal accident in coal mines for the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

summary-Two base hts, Byfne' Graffius 3, DeArmond. Three base hits. Daley. Sacrifice hits. King. Struch out by Becker 3, by Allen 3; Base on balls, off Becker 0; of Allen l. Wild pitch. Allen 1. Duble plays, Kim mer1ine fo Bird. Left on bases, Shrevanort 5. Little Rock First base n errors, Shreveprt, 2, Little Rock 2. Umpire. Shuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
WHITE IS POUNDED
MOBILE PITCHER DRIVEN TO THE
 WOODS.
In the Third Inning Bernie Mckay and Ills Men Went After Lead-
 CTS in Fine
 SfvIe.

Baton Rouge. Aug. 12.-(special. )-- It was intended to start this after noon's game, the last of the series with Mobile, at 3:15 but Billy Earle sent the boys to the lot at 3.
 There were 500 In the stand and In view of three consecutive wins by the Oystermen the talent was with them again. They were on the wrong tout, however, as the Ricegrowers put Bob White out of business, virtually win hing the game in the third by putting four men over, three of the runs be- ing earned and adding one more in the fifth.
 The official scorer failed to show up and substitute had to be entered. In the last half of the sixth, White was retired and Phillips sent In. He got two strike-outs in the three innings he pitched and did not give up a bingle and walked one man.
 After having virtually won his game Laird was relieved and Geddes sent In to finish. Three hits, one of these a homer over right garden fence by Wagner, and one two sacker by Hoff- man, and one walk was charged against Geddes
 Tine two runs of the visitors were made off Geddes during his six innings in the box Laird allowed only one hit struck out three and walked one batter. In Baton Rouge's half of the third, four runs were made. Guitteirez hit and was forced by Laird Hankey hit and Laird advanced. Mckay hit for two sacks. Laird scoring and Han key going to third. Woodward got a long single and Hankey and Mckay scored Boyd hit past second, Wood ruff going to third and scoring on O'Brien's wild throw.
 The fifth run was made in the fifth inning. Laird hit for two sacks and scored on McKay's two sacker to center. Tn the eighth Mobile got one across.
 With two hands dorm Phillips walk ed and advanced on Moore's safety on error of McMillan. Hoffman hit for two bags and Phillips scored. In the ninth Wagner got homer over right field fence.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile 900 900 011-2 1 Baton Rouge ... .004 010 0oS-5 !
 Batteries--White, Phillips ana oBrien; Laird, Geddes and Guitterez. vicksburg, Aug. 12.-(Special )- Jackson got today's game by the close margin of to 2. There were eleven hits and eight errors altogether, show ing that neither Hall or Clarke were given the support they deserved. When | Mex enzie had called the last man out fine totals were, Jackson, runs, hits errors. Vicksburg, runs, hits, D
 Batteries-Hall and Petit; Clark and Rraun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
GySPECIALg| k,NOTlCESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. A. Cas- efmus are requested to attend the funeral of their infant daughter, Fran ces Elizabeth, this morning at o'clock from the residence No. 294 Jefferson Davis Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

v W~~WD&O@~~ W S ToDAY's SCHEDULE. S Seeeeeoeeeoeeeeeoe@ee@eo Southern League Nashville at Montgomery. Birmingham at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Shreveport. West opens in east Wednesday. National League. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at New York.
 St Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Cotton States Meridian at Mobile.
 Baton Rouge at Vicksburg.
 Gulfport at Jackson. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 New York at Chicago. American AssOciatiOn-- Milwaukee at Columbus.
 Kansas City at Toledo.
 Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
 St. Paul at Louisville South Atlantic. Augusta at Columbia
 Macon at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
Fielding.
Pitehinr,

Total ..1o2 22222 s551 14ss .95
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

and her friends declared that she was the sweet
est baby in the whole show. Maria, although
only nineteen months old. enjoys the odd dis
tinctiOn OF being as tall as her father, midget
who is one Of the sights of Steeplechase Park
She small rOsettes OF blue ribbon in her
hair and dainty white dress. with her beauti-
ful coffee cOlOred neck and arms bare. Maria
won the first prize in the International class. a
cup worth $40. and a special prize was given TO
the Esquimau baby.
TIA palm OF beauty. which took the form Of a
baby grand piano, was awarded To Mildred
Lillian Worsley, Of No. 4 Kane Place, Brooklyn.
and the fattest child was declared TO be Mildred
D. Stobbie, of No. 216 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn
Her prize was a silver loving cup about foot
and a half high. Arthur Henry Stokes, of No.
124 Johnson street. Kearny, y. J., won the prize
for the most beautifully decorated carriage-a
shell shaped vehicle which won similar prize
Asbury Park.
AS there was only one set Of triplets in the
show. they won the prize offered in that class.
$40 apiece These little people. who were raised
in an incubator. and whose names are Charles.
Reuben and Max, were born on August "a, and
are the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Slut
Their parents are very poor, and would have
been disposSessed a short time ago but for the
kindness of friends. So the $40 apiece which
they won yesterday will be most useful At
present however. the children living in
luxury. and they came TO the show in state, with
a nurse apiece. They are said 10 be perfectly
healthy and beautifully formed.
The prize twins were Annie and Katie Doan
The most strenuous baby was Gilbert Henry
Meyer, Who acquired set of china plaques by
his manifestations Of vigOr The cutest Negro
won embroidered dress and some gold pins.
The presiding judge was Mrs. George G Tilyou
and the referee Arthur /. Lee. The prizes
are valued at about $4,000.
About thirty thousand persons with a large
proportion of children attended the show. and
nearly five hundred children were brought too
late for entry The show is said TO he the first
large one ever given in which the competitors
we're all OF the babV class.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SEATS FOR ALL PUPILS.
More than $4,000 New Sittings by First Of
Year If No Strikes Occur

II there arc strikes and the steamhtters
consent 10 go with their business. there win be
700 sittings ready for the children of greater
New York before another year dawns The parents
Of the $1,000 children who appear To be doomed 20
another year Of part time classes ought 10 find
some comfort in this fact if only about TWEEN
ty-fve thousand sittings will be ready by next
Monday
According 10 the statement made by c. B. J.
Snyder superintendent Of school buildings. yester-
day every nerve has been strained 70 put in readi
ness for opening of the schools not only all OF
the old school buildings which nave been undergo
ing repairs but also all the buildings and ad-
ditions possible. The number OF new sttinss
ready at this time he said. 'f- greater than ever
before. due 10 extent TO the comparatively
little disturbance I'm the labor situation"
DIR. Maxwell himself predicts that the number of
part time pupils on the opening OF school will be
somewhat less than last year and that the number
OF new pupils will he in the neighbOrhOOd of $4,000
OF these s. 200 new sittiE.gs contracted for
s4 500 are Manhattan 915O In The Bronx. 81. 500
in Brooklyn. 12.l50 in Queens and 4.20O in Rich
mOnd.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Public Notices.


Department. Of Finance BIrsxu Tor the Collection
Of TaSes. New York September , 1905.
bills promptly should maks immsdiats written
borough Otfies.I stating sssir property By section
copy Of from their Ellis OF Iast year.
IL a taxpayer 10 assessed for personal tar tho
rsquistion should also request bin for such TAR.
Each r-quistion should be accompanied By
envelope bearing the proper address of the sppli-
cant. and with return postass prepaid
In case Of any doubt IN regard 10 ward. section.
block or lot number. taxoaysrs should take their
deeds % the Department. Of Taxes and Assess
msnts and have their property located on ths
maps Of that Department and forward TO the
Deputy Receiver OF Taxes sith the rsguisition a
certified menOrandum Of thelr property. which
vii be furnished BY tire Department OF TsSss and
Taxpayers IN this manner will rsosvs their
bills rsturn-d oy mall at the earliest 2ossibis
noment ana a9oie any Delay caused by waiting
tion.
The reguisitisn must Be addressed and mailed
borough tss property Is located as follows:
John J. McDonough. No 81 Chambers street
Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK
John und-rhiiI corner Third and Tr-nsns
syeEues Borough Of The BronI New York
James b soues Municipal suiidins. Borough Of
Brooklyn. New YORK
esorss r. Creed. corner J1ckson Avenue ana
F1fth strsst. Loas Island CITY. Borough Of
Queens New rork-
John De Horszn. sorouzA Hail. St George
Staten Island Borough OF Ricanont New YorE
Afts- receiving the bills. ths taxpayer will sac
thAt thsy are property raatsd. then draw check
Ts1.s and mail bin and chsok vim an "a
eresssd snvelope. with the return postage prepaid
70 N. Deputy Receiver. IN Thichsv,r borough n.
property Is located
Checks should be nailed a posxsls
after the bills have rsesivsd by the ta1pays-
All bills paid suriaE October uus' be rsostsd be-
fore payment -i'H
DAVID e AUSTEN.
Rscsivsr Of TaxsA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1906.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Zanzibar (Rrl Robinson. Cardenas August 20
and Matanzas September l. " II Munson. with sugar.
Arrived at ne IL 80 p 5th.
Steamer PrOmeheus tGerl. Thoen. Rotterdam August
IS Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived at the Bar at
s1O a m.
Steamer city Macon Burg Savannah September 3.
70 the ocean - Co. with passengers and mdse- LETT
Quarantine at 625 a
steamer Fl Dorado Prescott Orleans September
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine
120 a m.
Steamer Allegheny (Ger). Bode Inagua August o. 70
the Hamburg American Line. with mails and mdse Ar
rived the Bar 40
Steamer Consuelo (Br- Watson. Hull August -
sanderson son with IL passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer Eastern Prince CBrl Thomas santos august
s. to Busk & Jevons. with mdse Arrived al the BaT
$50
Steamer America (Norl Osterwod Port Antonio ora
cabessa and Port Maria August 30.
Co with fruit Arrived at the Iiar 6:i5 m.
Steamer Cirtb (NOri. Mownicke. Kingston 81
the United Fruit Co with FRUIT Arrived az the Bar az
a m
steamer Tntoretto from Santos etc on Highlands
II ,i6 a
Steamer ConsueIo from Hun. East of Fire Island at
1873 p m.
steamer Jefferson. from Newport News and Norfolk
on the Highlands at l2:55 m.
steamer Lomhardia GtaD. OTengo. Genoa August -.
Palermo % and Naples ~ e. Hirzel. Feltmann co.
with l0T cabin SOS passengers mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 9
Sandy Hook. sept 6. 930 D m-wind southwest ight
breeze. partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Bluscher CGeFl FOR Hamburg. VIA Plymouth
ana Cherbourg la Provence (Fl. Hayre; Main tGerl.
Bremen
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

with nothing but the garb of nature. one tiny
fellow between two and three was Cupid, and
wore only a little blue loin cloth. a pair OF
blue wings and few other blue decorations.
Another child, who represented the flower Of the
state gosdenrod. was trundled in yellow and
green chariot. with nothing on but hand COW
cred with yellow and green paper about HIS
little stomach. in striking contrast 10 these
scantiIy clad babies We're the Esquimaus. Col
urnbiE Palmer ana Norman Peujok, who
clad in sealskin. and did not seem 10 find their
furs burdensome.
The show. however. was great sight 70 all
who can appreciate the charms Of infancy.
There were a thousand babies. each the pref
tiest and most wonderful I'm the world. and
everything that could be done by doting parents
10 add 10 their attractions done. The pa
rade which started az o'clock. headed
by the babies who rode in 'chaises" all of them
wonderfully adorned in competition for the prize
for the best decorated carriage. There was one
al pink and white cilrysanthemUms. another
goldenrod and thistles, and ever so many in
red. white and blue.
After the chariots came the children in
masquerade costume. one young hopeful named
Samuel Peden attracted everybodys attention
as a hodcarTieT. and looked extremely cute in
q red shirt with hod on his shoulder and a
tiny clay pipe in his mouth. Little Agnes Porter
OF The Bronx four years old, walked inside a
huge bell Of noses a Bronx belle" and her
brother, Ralph Porter. escorted her in the guise
OF a Japanese child Joseph AIOuntford. who t.
the son OF Alfred Mountford. the engineer on
Admiral COghlan's barge. was Uncle sam, and
there were ever many more Uncle Sans be-
sides Cupids without number.
Then there were the foreign children. In addi-
tion 10 the Esquinlaus there We're two Fill
pino babies. Jacienta Roles. six months old.
who was carried in the arms OF her extremely
youthful father, and Maria de Ia Cruz who rode
.n a chariot decorated with blue. There We're
also Greek baby named George Tlachos. nine
months old, and Japanese baby, kumi Funo.
four months old. Little Maria de Ia Cruz was
easily the star Of the foreign contingent al
though the Esquimau baby a close rival,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CONSERVATIVE HOME.

A New Jersey member has sent her check for
$50, % build a cottage AT the Narcoossee
(FlaD Sunshine Home for COnsumptives. 10 be
called ''the New Jersey cottage" The donor writes
i have read the article about the cOnsumptive
home IN 'Everybody's Magazine and / like the
idea"
three good reasons why these cottages are superior
10 tents. They last four times longer than the
best quality OF tents. easier 20 fumigate. and
patients prefer them"
draft for 1900 has been sent 20 Dr. Ennis to
provide a cottage and furnishings for the Chelsea
branch a memorial cottage to bear the name or
ABBY Elizabeth Bolles" and the New Jersey
cottage" for all OF which the money has been spe-
cially contributed The home viii open on october
i and already there more applicants than
there are accommodations for
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Without doubt the pony coat is to be favor
Ite of the autumn. and this is jaunty and
chic as Well be. 1t includes little vest that
allows Of many variations and also the favorite
and always becoming three-qUarter sleeves In
the illustration 1t is made Of chiffon broadcloth
with trimming Of braid and collar and cuffs Of
embroidered silk, but fl be utilized for all
suiting materials and also for all those that are
appropriate for the separate jacket, IL fills
both needs equally well For the between seasons
time mohair and silk will be found admirable.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

while for the colder weather broadcloth. Panama
cloth and cheviot all will he IN vogue, and the vest
and collar be OF heavy lace or velvet or almost
any contrasting material that may be liked.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four yards =. two and three-quarter yards
~ and One-eighth yards g inches wide. with
hve-eighths yard OF silk and eight yards OF band
ing.
The pattern 5A2 is in sizes for a 50. a. &C.
3S ~ and A inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
paTtment, NeW-York Tribune. If in a hurry for
attern send an extra twO-cent stamp and We
will mail by letter postage in sealed enveolpe.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool Sept ARRIVED, Baltic Br) smith.
New York via Queenstown.
Queenstown Sept I2sS n-sailed steamer Teutonlc
(Brl. Thompson from LiverI oop. New York
Lizard. sept Aerka tGerN from
New York Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamhurs.
reported by wireless telegraph lIS miles II
to-day.
Havry Sept a ul-Arrivei. steiner Savo,s CFrl.
FcirOt. New
Cherbou-g. Sept a. a n-Nrrived Bremen Ger,
Prayer, New York via Plymouth for Bremen tand
proceeded
Naples sept 6-Arre ed, Calabra (r) CoVcrcy
New York. g. a IN steamer koniss Albert tCerl.
Foyon. New York Via Gibraltar for Genoa Cand pro-
Aosdedo.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

s. Elmer Davis. photographer OF Catskill, y
Y has responded TO the need Of the member IN
Idabo who suffered a great loss by fire by con-
trbuting a Sunshine gift toward another photo
graphic outfit Mrs. r. A. Wilder has returned TO
the office an afghan completed and nine pairs OF
warm wristlets made from sunshine wools Mrs
II 4 Knowles contributes three pairs OF nne bed
socks for Labrador box; "Newburg sent booklets
sDJ rf-+iIres and some unknown friend an express
hOx OF unfinished fancy work. sewing and en-
silks
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
NUDE BABIES AT CONEY.
.Shiuenng CHpids on Parade at
lSfeeplechase Park.

II some Of the children who participated in
the baby show al Steeplechase Park. Coney ISL
and. yesterday do not have pneumonia as a re-
suit OF the performance IL viii be more by the
favor Of Providence than by the good sense
OF their mothers. The day was sufficiently
chilly 10 make grown people carry their wraps.
Yet some Of these little ones entered the parade
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
WELL. SUPPLIED WITH WOODS.

President of the T. s. S.: Thanks are due for
box OF beautiful pink Shetland hoss received TWO
or three weeks ago, without a name. Pardon the
DELAY In writing but my sister has been very Ill
and I have scarcely had time TO think: Mother
now has enough woods TO keep her busy Tor a long
time TO come Yours for SUNSHINE.
MISS EMMA b TOTEM.
SornervfIle. y. J.