davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Two-HouR TRAIN TO PLIILADELPAiA

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PElLADE6fhA hAA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
--e.5o. 7.60. g. 20. $50. s.6o 1850. II 20. II 80
a m. 1850. ia, 4.5o, 3-5o, 25o 40,
$50, 500. $50 So So lLSe |! % p m m.
1850. 80. $50. s.50. 4.5O. $50. $50. E.5o.
$50. 1920, I1.5o ?: m. . oo
noon. LOO 1.8o. zoo. 500. 400. 40, 500.
900 100. 500 500 p: m, Y 10 nidnight
u: 90 noon. 100. zoo. s.O0. 400. 500. 500.
FoR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINaToN.
1.0o. s-5o. 5.50 $50 ,. m. daily. Lv- LIB
ERTY eT.:-1.30, 500, 1000 a. m. i2Uo
NOON 6g 2oo: - 100; SEQ. 100 p m daily %,
So !,Gnsv! m; . 6 gaO0 sa5,; 30 Gnly1 go
eenlyl. $40 p. m sundays. 1000 a m.,
VIA ALL gAII--LonE Branch; AsburJ
10. 80. go does -J; not stop q, LonE
s4cns sTsnsh ssi 2. run On % sa1 + 10 s9o Sun IS
LIBERTY ST. 400, $50 II so a m; =;
dGe. lot 10 s9ob sass ss 91 So oF run 90
.. m. r. OF midnight sundays. 3.3O els.
lVSS SANDY 4 NJ HOOK e Sise aotRTE-For F Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach.
&c. Lv. Pier ST. n. r.. Foot w. 42d ST:
$50. 9.35. 1890 a. m. 1880. 13o. 3. 10.
4.1o. 6.25, T.t5 p. m. sundays. 200. 1000
a m. 90. $40. 7..S p. m Leave Pier 10.
N. R., Foot Cedar ST.. Q. Is. 1000. l1.0o
e. n, LOO. 400, 3. Is. AS. 5.4j, $40 D N.
p. m.
Time tables may be obtained at follow
ing ofices: Liberty st: CIV 23d ST. Tel
Chelsea 3144), Piers 10 and 81. N. r..
Astor House. 24s, 434, 1870. 1854 Broadway.
is2 225. 2s1 Fifth Av.. 279s Third Av., Ill
York; Court St. Gas, 34z Fulton ST. 47s
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway.
williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions have been received
during the last week: A large trunk, filled with a
great variety of fine clothing, shoes. parasos, hats
underwear. etc. from Mrs. Burns. of New Rochelle;
two packages of bound books, including bound vol
unles of ''Harpers" from Joseph B. keeler: an eX-
press parcel of suitable clothing for the two moth
erless girls from Mrs. John Tweedy, of Connecti-
cut: two new house gowns books and shoes, from
''EngIewood'': magazines. from Mrs. Charles Z
Grant Of Plainfeld. \. J.; silk waist and white
skirt from Mrs. Charles Hicks, of Virginia. cloth-
ing and shoes from Mrs. Titus, Of Glen Cove; a
barrel from St Nicholas avenue. Brooklyn; bound
book, for travelling library, from A. T.. OF Green
Vile N J.; magazines, without name box OF
lovely sveetpeas, from the intermediate department
OF the First Baptist Sunday School of GloversvlIie
N Y forwarded by Miss Nellie Breckway pas
tors assistant; these Immediately distributed
and carried fragrant sunshine into several homes;
two boxes of fowers-gladioli, golden glow ana
chrysanthennums-from Mrs. Potter, of East orange
n J.; book from Washington. without a name
and another book without a name.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. p. A. Greene has forwarded $S. to be ap-
piled to the Rest House fund; H, Of Manhattan
s.. Of which 81 IS to go the motherless girls and
81 to the West Side child; Mrs. LGsk, of the Hill
branch, Brooklyn, s. TO send three little children
for week TO Mrs. Currys summer home; MIS-
A, 81. for outing fund; NJ z. c., of Newark, n j.,
s. for outings; Mrs. NJ. T. Eichen, So for the eer
gency fund; Miss c. E Lathrop. OF New Jersey, 81
Mrs. c. l. Pierce, s. special cheer for an invalid
in the South; Mrs Thomas Shelton Harrison $, TO
help pay expenses OF motherless girl at Rest
House: E. B. NJ. Lake Placid, 81 to send one 10y
and girl TO the Little Mssonary's Summer
Home at Netherwood y. J.: Two Friends" so
cents August dues; Ladies' branch of Allen
dale, s.. for trolley rides for children, and Mrs
Drummond. the president. cents for badge; G.
V. NJ. Rutherford. \. J.. s., OF which 81 is for
motherless girls and 81 for any pressing need Mrs
r. so for Miss Curry, at the Netherwood Sum
rner Home. to board five poor children from the
East Side for two weeks. ten for week, as
she decides Cthe donor adds: Il hope these little
may be benefited morally and physically, and
! think Miss Curry a wonder'D: 'Englewood." g.
for little sunshine where needed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
A PATHETIC CASE

A letter from a young German girl in Manhattan
tells its sad story and reads follows:
a. T s s lady told me that If I would write
you a letter you might be able to help my mamma
and myself. Ny papa just buried and my
mamma three little sisters. two little brothers
and 1 getting hungry. VIII you please come
and you cam
Upon personal investigation this family was
found be only a worthy but a profoundly
sad case. The father, despondent and broken
hearted over his inability get work for months.
said he could longer live and see his children
hungry, he committed suicide by shooting him
self leaving the poor wife 10 struggle is best she
could with six children. She is doing her best by
washing and scrubbing. her little home is as
neat as possible, but special cheer is needed in
this family. and the T. 5. 5. friends urged TO
contribute the means TO make sunshine in the
burdened life OF this struggling mother, who does
not want to part with of her children.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
'Po0kLYNW WATERSP0RT
Ros;n Club Entertains scith q
Programme of aquatic Fan.

-, Eve hundred persons attended the an
fe'E -, - carnival OF the Erie Basin Yacht Club
"a - - afternoon at its clubhouse. Columbia
ysss7 7,,.llz-a Oldtinae members said that the
stTee' S,or4s were the best they have seen in
as-s Enthusiasm ran high during all the
nSl9 and every one Of the contestants had
-. sf followers
- .a.,Y-e Of the afternoon the duck race.
%" -. Five members started after the duck.
so' ,ook Timothy Desmond. the winner. more
talf an hour 10 grasp the fowl. and he did
- onlv OK a clever piece of workmanship.
- -s,bin few yards of the duck Desmond
" .,5 came up with the duck on his head. The
I, s,,ealled but Desmond got strangle hold
= -La duck was dead bird
So interesting event was that OF the motor
:. .,,s-ef-Trar between the Myrtle and the Anna
.ss- the gun had been fired both boats pulled
sn6 ii was nearly twenty minutes before
,,---1e succeeded in pulling its rival along
- -,ss much interest in the one hundred yard
= William Peterson of TO good start got
- af three Yards and managed 10 hold this
&C 10 the finish. Timothy Desmond and
- crawford fought it out for second place,
= +hs former got the verdict by few inches
The summaries follow
es5r race for mernhers-won by Harry Crawford;
= -s.-Lo- second: Charles Moran third
Frs-vsrd swim for boys sixteen wears
.slWa1 ~ george Abrams; Frank Waldron. second
= - y Ss.i-e5 -gsrd sz-n-won by William Crawford
ss-rr IIeirss1h. second Only two starters
Yao- lost tug Z war-Non by Myrtle; Anna H,
49, - aye-ys-5 swim FOR nlernbers-won by Selby
n 5ohr Mahn5eu. second. Tirnothy Desmond third
80 desmond second; Harry Crawford. third.
Igrk -acs Tar members-Won by Timothy Desmond
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
PLANS FOR NATIONAL REGATTA.
Osrnen VIII Gather at Springfield on Fri
day for Thirty-sixth Meeting.

Arrangements for the thirty-si1th annual regatta
G. the National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen,
which viii De held OF the Connecticut River al
s7-agheld OF Friday and Saturday. have been
rnpls1ed. and from the list Of entries many in
Tes-ilg events are assured
according 70 many experts, the feature OF the
srts vii be the championship senior sculls- In
l1s event are entered Harry Bennett Springfield
50si Club; Frank B Greer. East Boston Athletic
association; Fred Shephasd. Seawanhaka Boat
caa and Dorando Miller. Of the New York Athletic
ulo Miller IS the general favorite in view OF
rs past performances but Sheppard and his
1lsaos say that Miller viii have 10 row hard 10
coes The line first. and there many who think
"a SHEPPARD IS able 70 60 the trick. The other
''o entrants have their following, and there may
= surprise when the race is rowed-
ne oentipede race, for which intermediate eights
- entered by the Metropolitan Rowing Club. Of
'7T York; the Union Boat Club and the Harlem
N0sng Club viii be one Of the features OF the
ss@-z, and there is much interest also il the
.-af four cared race IN this event interna-
VIA havor IS lent by an entry from the famous
,sOasat Club, q Toronto. which VIII meet the
York Athletic Club the Ravenswood Boat
.--' eno the Wahnetah Boat Club. In the senior
;, - Dared shell race the Detroit Boat Club. the
.--lssois Boat Club the Riverside Club, Of Cam
= sno TIE New York Athletic Club viii meet.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
FINE RECORD
american Master Expected to H7in
German Chess Title.

Chess players generally look for another victory
N the part OF Frank J. Marshall the American
master IN the congress Of the German Chess As
rarrs-ion beginning at Dusseldorf tomorrow. His
rsme IS included among the entries accepted by
ne committee for the masters tournament, and
eu7pared with the regulations Of the other players
rs record entities him to be regarded the ia
vc-ae Another competitor viii be Paul Joiner
vb0 though Of Swiss birth, has come 10 be con-
sidered an American representative by virtue of
ls having held the championship Of the Manhat-
n Chess Club a year ago. Other contestants viii
b C. von Bardeleben Jacob. Fritz, N1ieses. Spiel
mann. suechting Wolf. Treybal, jr., Przepiorka
and possibly. P Lipke and Dr. von GottschalL
,,srsHalTs most formidable rivals viii be Mieses.
s1islnauu and Wolf.
In twenty International tournaments with which
MARSHAL has been identified the American has
hen plsced first FIVE times his greatest achieve
-,e--s being al Cambridge Springs in 1904. where
r. o-t-anked D-. Laszer, and at Nuremberg. in
Iss where Dr. Tarrasch was placed far below him.
His con1plste record in international events fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

II the match between Magnus Smith and Charles
C-t a t-e rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Club.
Firth holds the lead with a score Of TO 3 and
p7sn drawn games The fourteenth game,
scIian Defence adopted by Curt. lasted eighty
fs moves Smith gave up the queen for Two
INKS and later established q passed pawn. Curtis
cgyer maunuvring with his queen forced draw
match between Charles Nugent, the problem
t-hority and Il Rosenbaum, who is Lasker
Es-ary man. has ended at the Rice Chess CIuo
rf this city. Eight games were played, OF Whlch
each won four. Nugent al one time leading 0y &
t9re of4to2 The contest was one OF five games
IT. but rather than have the result hinge on the
s-pou,e of one game the players agreed 10 let the
te stand without further play
Chicago has a new player Of great promise IN u
Chsiss who is playing Louis Uedemann' former
Western chess champion. q match at the Chlcago
Chess and Checker Club. After ten games the
sure vas even at ! games each and Drawn
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
DESKS AND OFFICE FrE~rrrEE.
PTRIIC NOTICES.
PIRLIc. Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE i HEREBY CIV ~ -,
pursuant to section of Chapter. % q
the Laws oF 1905. the
STATE WATER SUPPLY COMMISSION
will meet at the watson House. II TIE VI
Iaze OF Babylon. l. L. on The 10Th day %
s-'l,-arr.rer. 1905 az II 90 O'Clock in tts
forenoon Of that day for the purpose or
hearing an persons. municipal corporations
or other civil divisions Of the state %
New York that may le affected By the eN-
ecution OF the plans OF the C1ty or NeW
York for securing a new and a11l-loHat
supply os water. plans fOr which have aeeo
filei vvfrh the New York state Water sup
ply Commission A. its Office. No = Eas =
81 Albany. y Y. where the same ars
open for public inspection. anu I2F yhe plr
pos. OF determining whether said Plans ars
iris-ihaa by public necessity and whethe-
the same are just and equitable TO ths
,-tar rf7-1rf-ira-ttleS and civil divisions ot
the state of N=w YORK and % the tnhaSi--
+aurs thereof affected thereby and Wh7f1tsr
saf4 ulars make fair and equitacis pFoVi-
sions FOR the determination ana payuHens
of auv and al damages % persons am
--soe-rv both direct and indirect. which
VIII result from the execution thereof
The execution 9f such pia1s VII - sfte-5
49, affect th.. flow of water IN streams
N5yyins in or through said county OF Suf-
folk. the riparian rights on said streams
s-,4 also the water -lE1rs or said streams
an r,a-souz municipal corporations and
other civil divisions ot the state ot New
v-g v-19 have oriscrion 20 the execution
~ SAID plans in order 70 oe heard thereon.
--,usr GI. such objections thereto IN writ
lDr in the orfce OF the state Water SUP
~, 6,5,,.rrissiau in the city 81 Albany. y.
o- or before the 9-h ddy % Septern-
sr fgnS Every objection 50 fled must
-.,~r...-Ils-fv specify the grounds thereof
~, r-rse1 municipal corporation or -
cal authority can he heard IN opposition
.Lsrsf1 except or objections 50 fled
T1afsf Albany \ " July GI 1903
HENRY II PERSONS
ERNST T.. IsEDERI4E
JOHN A. SI.FCC-HER
MILO NJ ACEER
CHARLES DAVIS
state Water supply Commission
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

the Sunshine drive. The branch president who
made the request for him accompanied him. A
comfortable carriage and reliable driver were
secured, and they journeyed to Yonkers. where
some light refreshments were served to the SICK
man, and the return made by another route
through the fine scenery of Riverside, every milo
of which keenly enjoyed. The man had not
been away from the hospital for two years ana
had not had his shoes on in six months he is
deeply grateful for this day Of sunshine The due
tor said the next day that the showed the
good effects of the drive, and it is now thought ne
will be able TO take trolley ride. So he has some
thing more to look forward TO.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station
Washington, with all Lines ScutL
Leave New York Daily. 25d sS. LILY ST.
WASHINGTON. Srpers, 11.50 pm 1 80 am
washington. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
<Parlor car n. 7. to Richmond Va-)
WASHINGTON. Diner. so am Il 90 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1;60 pm 200 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. 7.50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.5o am 400 n q
PITTsBURG, CLEVEL'D. 5.5e pm 100 pm
-'PITTSBURG LIMITED so pm TOO pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. Ill pm 1.s0 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. s50 am 1900 am
- ofices: 245, 4s4. 1900 Broad oai way. As,o, 10,
Grand St, n. Y; S43 Fulton St, Brooklyn;
West 23d ST and Liberty St
After p. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
B. & o. p. r.. 23d 81. Terminal Phone
Number, Chelsea-514A-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

BUTLER. second and useful men, garden
ers and coachmen; English. German.
Swedish: all very good sober ana cofnpe-
tent. best Of references. Osterberg Bu-
ras11 718 Lexington ave. Tel. 1O55-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL.
be received by the Board OF Water sup
ply in the Office % thu Board No 2Sg
Broadway New York Room JlU. ninth
floor until Il A. NJ. on Tuesday, August
- 1905 for furnishing and delivering any
one or more OF the following classes of
supplies. Glass A-Eng. g.neerlug supplies.
Class B-Statiouery supplies Class c.
Printed forms, Class I'-Ha-Gware- At the
above rlare and time the bids Will be pub
lfefv oreuea and read The award of the
contracts II awarded viii he ma .ie as soon
thereafter as practicable Pamphlets con
tairfv- Information for bidders form %
contract specifications. etc. can he oh
tafnef at Room 1915 az the above address
uuon appiication ia person or by malt For
UF.%SE.T. President CHARLES y
t-IApWICE. CHARLES A. SHAW Com
rrfSsfoue~s OF the Board OF Water supply,
I WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT, secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
AVENUE A CHILDREN.

The East Side children under the charge OF the
president of Avenue A branch had their annual
Sunshine trolley ride and picnic last Thursday. and
the extreme heat made the outing seem Gouoiy
pleasant as It took them away from the hot, sti-
fling streets to green grass and shady trees.
substantial luncheon provided for them, and q
ride on the merry-go-round and ice cream com
pleted a day full Of sunshine Very few Of thes~
children ever have the privilege of going with fresh
air parties this Sunshine day is all the out
ing they have TO look forward for
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Young girls wearing great many attractive
dresses in lingerie style just now, not alone in mus
Inns hut also in thinner silks and the very light
weight woods. Illustrated is skirt which is
adapted 10 all these fabrics. and which includes
full-Iengh panel that gives the long. slender erect
In this case Persian lawn is combined with panel
of embroidery and with insertion to match, but
lace insertions can be used, and allover lace can
be substituted for the embroidery OF the panel
could be of the material embroidered by hand or
inset with motifs or trimmed with bands OF lnser-
tion
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

All distances and dInensIons
a. 10 are more or less
SOth Street
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de
scrfbed leasehold is 10 be sold is $50 03l. o.
with interest thereon from the 2lsJ day
OF July. 1908. together with costs and al
lowance amounting TO $3.50 50 togetner
with Interest thereon from July Goth. 1905
together with the expenses Of the sale
The approximate amount Of the taxes, as
sessments and water rates, Or other liens
to be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
purchase money or paid by the Referee. Is
$40 20 and interest. The said lease and
Ieasehoid premises Will be sold subject 10
a mortgage covering said lands for $50
OOO and to all interest accrued and u &C
crue thereon.
Dated New York August 10. 1908
CHARLES \. CURTIN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
FORECLOSURES SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, the Agent and RsDresentatlNe
of the Supreme Court to carry out the pro
VIII and Testament OF Patrick Dickle. us-
ceased. Plaintiff. against Philip a fay
ton. 1r., Maggie P. Payton, his VIE and
others, Dsfendants--In pursuance oL a
Judgment Of Foreclosure and safe 6uiy
made and entered In the above-entltied ac-
tion, and bearing date the 9th Gay OF Au-
gust 1893, /, the undersigned. the keIeree
IN said judgment named viii sell az PuD-
lie Auction at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom, Nos. I4-16 Vesey street IN the
Borough Of Manhattan, City or NeW 1Oth;
on the LIST day of September. 1895, at Il
O'Clock noon, on that day, by bryan Il
Kennedy Auctioneer, the premises dlIecteu
by said judgment TO be sold. and tHeiSln IN
described as follows: All that certain ict
OF land, situate in the Borough OF Mahhsl-
tan. in the City of New York, with tle
buildings theron erected. and known oy the
number two hundred and seventy-seYeh. on
q map entitled Map of tract OF Iand
formerly belonging to Chas- Henry Hati'
ESD deceased. situated at Harlem, IN tlS
Twelfth Ward Of the City OF New , otk.
filed in the Office OF the Register OF the
City and County New York. and bounced
and described follows: Beginning al a
point in the northerly line Of one hun
dred and Thirty-fourth street. distant TWO
hundred and eighty-hve feet westerly from
the northwesteriy corner OF Fnth avenue
and One Hundred and THirty-tOurtn stfeeA'
running thence westerly along said north
erIy line twenty-five feet; thence northeriy
and parallel with Fifth avenue ninety
nine feet and eleven inches: thence easterly
and parallel with One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street. twenty-five feet. and thence
Eoutherly and parallel with Fifth avenue,
ninety-nine feet and eleven inches. to the
place of beginning. Together with the ap-
purtenances and all the estate and rights
OF the defendants. Philip A. PaytOn. jr.
and Maggie P. Payton, his wife. In and TO
said premises.
Dated New York. August 7th. 1903.
JAMES T. BRADY. Referee.
TURNER ROLSTON & KORAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff. - William
street New York, n 7.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold as described above the
street number being 81 West 134th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of the foreclosure Of a chat
tel mortgage ROckway Motor Co to John
p. Levins dated october %, 1907, Will
the foot of Kane and Railroad Aves.. Ham
meTs Station. Rockaway. Long Island,
lathes, shaper. drill press. boring machine,
pine cutter saw machine vices and all
necessary tools and fittings for same,
joiner. ripsaw. safe. roll top desk, a pair
screw clamps and frame buildings used for
manufacturing purposes, each one story
high and located at foot Of Kane and Rail
road AYES. Rockaway. L. I BY order Of
Isidore Bernstein. Attorney for Mortsagee
Rernstein AuctioneeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
MORE MOOLS.

Mrs Jane Lyle. of Farmdale Fla. has knitted
Sunshine woods into articles and has forwarded
them the office. She will be glad to receive
more material. she loves to knit Mrs. Lyle
adds: 81 pass all reading matter received. and
as we have good deal Of fruit just now it gives
US the opportunity to do little Sunshine work by
dividing cheer with those who have none. My
crippled husband is not well as usual, owing to
the intense heat and we are both grateful for the
many past kindnesses of the T. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
WHEEL CHAIR WANTED.

A young member in Kentucky devoted to her in
valid mother writes:
VIII you please find out for me II any OF, tne
Sunshine members has a second hand wheeichalr 10
sell cheap? l anxious TO get one for Inaiilher
so can take her out in the fresh air ana 3 sun
light. She is such little woman that l tnink a
large sized childs chair would be about right Lor
her, and would be much easier for me 10 handIe
would like that reclines, with spring seat ana
rubber tires.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
FLOWERS IN HOSPITAL.

President OF the T. 8. s.: Please accept our SIN
cere thanks for flowers received on the 18th inst
from the New-York Tribune Sunshine Society for
our patients. They arrived in good condition and
were promptly distributed in our children's ward
GEORGE P. LUDLAM,
Supertntendent. New York Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
OUTING FUND.

VIII the members who contribute money TO the
T. S. S TO enable il to send mothers and children
and invalds outings please state that it is for
Sunshine outing fund that there may be con-
fusion with the Tribune Fresh Air department,
which is entirely distinct from the Sunshine work.
While this extreme weather continues there is ur-
gent need OF money for this fund
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is 81 yards a. 6a yards 50 or AZ yards
a inches wide with is yards OF embroidery Tor
the panel and 2S yards of insertion.
The pattern No. 5000 is cut in sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years Of age, and Will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New York tribune
If in hurry for pattern, send extra 2-cent stamp
and we Will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yeIope.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
ORDERS FOR WORK.

Mrs Alice J. Brown Of No. Y Walden street.
North Cambridge, Mass, troubled with lameness
for forty years, makes satin ribbon oooknlarhs
with poems and Scripture extracts appropriate Tor
birthday and holiday greetings. Mrs Brown VIII
be glad to orders for this handiwork as II
is a small help to limited income.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
CLOTHING FOR BOYS.

Some summer clothes for two boys, six and eight
years are an immediate need If these two little
chaps are to have a ten days outing in the coun-
try The mother is tanitress, and receives only
s. a month besides a basement to live in. These
children are almost naked. and without proper
clothing they cannot be sent away
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

Kansas City is creating a novel geological park
sirtv acres have been set aside in Swope Park and
dens are to be excavated in rocky cliffs for den
living animals, with Enclosures in front creek
will be divided into basins, and in each basin Will
be planted aquatic plants, animals and fish