davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
ROBBINS FACES
MURDER CHARGE


Hood River Ore, Sept, AFTER
an entire morning spent in examin-
ing talesmen, but one man, f. G.,
Church, was accepted in the George
Robbins murder trial which opened
at Hood River today. Robbins was
indicted for the murder Of Mrs. Email
inc Casio, who, at the time of the
murder. June 26, last, was employed
as housekeeper at the farm home Of
Robbins father.
In response to demands of the citi-
zens of Hood River to be present at
the trial, Sheriff Morse transferred
the hearing of the trial from the court
chambers to the opera house to ac-
commodate the crowd. The trial will
continue throughout the week as
there are 40 witnesses to testify.
Judge w. L. Bradshaw, of The
Dalles, is presiding. The state is
represented by District Attorney Fred
w. Wilson of The Dalles and Deputy
District Attorney, E H. Hartwig Of
Hood River The defense is represent
ed by A. A. Jayne and Stark and Pep
per.
George Robbins shows plainly
marks of confinement Since his es-
cape from The Dalles Jail few weeks
ago and his recapture, he has been
in solitary confinement.
Robbins maintains steadfastly his
innocence of the crime charged
against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
Would Hurry AIlotments.

klamath Falls, Ore.-Complaint is
made of unnecessary delay in allot-
ments of the klamath Indian reser-
vation. The matter is in the hands
OF Rev. H. F. White, who began the
task two years ago. At that time it
was announced that 1T would require
not more than six months to do the
work. When the Indians have receiv-
ed their lands there will be left over
about 100000 acres Of fertile farming
land, stock range and timber tracts.
II these lands are opened for settle
ment it will mean an enormous influx
Of people into the klamath country
and will greatly increase the resources
of this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

Pendleton academy, which has beer
transformed into a junior college
That the school and the city are very
fortunate in the acquisition of Mrs
Crayne is the unanimous verdict of all
who know her or know of her and her
work.
For six years she was dean of wo-
men at Whitman college, having CIV
en- up her position to go abroad. She
has been in the city since Friday as
the guest of Mrs. Lima Sturgis and was
the guest of honor at several social
functions She left on the noon train
for her home in Walla Walla, after
making arrangements for the COM
mencement of her work here. She
will return Friday evening or Satur-
day morning in time to welcome the
girls to Koontz hall for the opening of
the years work, which occurs Mon
day.
When seen this morning Mrs.
Crayne said that in connection with
the domestic science course that she
MOulu NOlluuCl ClhSSCS III SOCldl Clh-
les so that members OF the classes
will receive all the instruction neces-
sary to make them hostesses in the
true sense of the word. Everything
from the sending out of the invita-
tions and the preparation of the food
to the bidding goodbye to the guests
will be taught. The other side of So
cial life will also betaken up and in
struction given relative to the ans
wering of invitations, what time to
go, when to leave, how to leave and
what to do after having been enter
tanned.
Both young men and women will
be eligible to membership in the
classes and there will also be class
for young married women, several
of these having already requested
permission to join the classes. 1t
will therefore be possible to receive
instruction in the courses without be-
ing compelled to take other work at
the school.
The domestic science classes will
meet twice a week and the social eth
les will meet twice week on alter
nate days.
This department of the junior col
lege will also have an exhibit at the
fair where a demonstration will be
given daily under the direction of
Mrs. Crayne and her pupils.
Mrs. Crayne received her prepara-
ton for this line of work at Rich
mond, Virginia, and st. Louis. Mis-
souri, Following her marriage she
practiced medicine with her husband
until his death, after which she took
up the work in which she is now en-
gagged. Though her first preparation
was In the English department and
though she fully realizes the great i'm
portance of English instruction in the
school, she also believes firmly in the |
development of the social side of life |
and will give no little time and at
-ention to this line of her work:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
0. R. & n. EXTENDS
LOCAL DISTRICTS

Another important railroad change
has Just been announced and that is
the extension Of the Pendleton district
Of the o. r. & N. This district has
been in charge of H. Jurgens and for
merly ended between Meacham and
Kamela. The new order extends the
district eastward IS or 20 miles and
includes the Kamela, Hilgard and
Glover sections
AS this extension will throw the re-
sponsibiity for the condition of the
road on both slopes Of the Blue
mountains, the two heaviest grades
on the system, upon Mr. Jurgens, the
Importance of the order can be readily
seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

How to entertain and what to do
when being entertained are two of
the things which members of her
classes will be taught by Mrs. Anna 2.
Crayne, the new instructor in higher
English and domestic science in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
Many at Crater Lake.

klamath Falls, Ore.-W. Frank Ar
ant superintendent Of the Crater Lake
National Park, says people from all
parts Of the world are visiting the park
and the number will probably sur
pass the record of last season. Though
many do not register, over $500 placed
their names on the roll of visitors dur
ing the month Of August.
The buildings that were damaged
by the great weight of snow last win
ter have been reconstructed and on
plans which the superintendent thinks
will make them safe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

X. o. Cowling, assistant superin-
tendent of the Washington division
of the o. r. & N, is in the city to-
day, accompanied by his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

The cheese factory at Molalla has
turned out its first product; said to be
first class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
HOW T0ENTERTA|N;
BE ENTERTAINED
NEW COURSE TO BE TAUGHT
IN LOCAL JUNIOR COLLEGE

Mrs. Anna z. Crayne VIII Make True
Hostesses and Proper Guests of
Members of Her Classes-New In
structor in English and Domestic
Science Well Equipped for Her
Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

There is big demand for labor In
Grande Ronde valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box containing fancy articles silks,
bags, etc. came from Mrs. Freeman, of
Troy n Y; a grip filed with clothing and
shoes from Milton, n. Y; helpful contrl-
button Of novelties. stationery and useful
articles. from Miss Tuckerman, Of Boston
attractive needlework and plush Gaze. from
Montclair, n. J.; a large express box of
silk materials for fancy work, articles OF
clothing, ETC. from Suffield. Conn: maya
zines. from Mrs. NJ. Eichell; book, from
Mrs Roberts, of Belport, Long Island
silks and velvets, from Mrs. Lowell. of
Brooklyn; several suits of new underwear
for small children. from Mrs. Chanler, OF
Manhattan; books and fancy articles, from
Mrs. G. Hencken; a box Of clothing and
fancy articles from Mrs. ]. 3. Lane, OF
Plainheld, n. J.: souvenir postals, from
John krell; a pretty waist, woods. etc,
from Miss Fotheringham of South Orange;
hat trimmings. novelties and cards, from
Mrs NJ J. Smith. OF Orange. n. J.; a box
Of pretty and useful clothing for baby,
from Adelaide Hitler, OF Newark, n. J.;
reading matter from z. Plenty, of Jersey
City; new outing flannel wrappers and IN
finished quilt work, without a name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
srMI-ANNUAL MEETING.

-.s scrni-alnUal meeting OF the Tribune
-,btne Society viii be held in Summit
On November ?, and the delegates
a members who attend will be the
- n the Young Ladies' Club, that IS
INK hospitable arrangements 70 enter
y. large company OF Sunshiners on
=. 5sv. During the social hour that will
80 the business session there viii be a
.,-- musical programme. and Dr Ham
,-,- Wright Nsbie has been asked TO sd-
.-..s the meeting. Mrs. Mabie is a mem
: ~ the advisory board OF this branch.
- both she and Nj Mabie are interested
40 work refreshments viii be served
- Tho meeting closed in time for the
IS "a take one Of the express trains
- 10 the city
nose who expect TO attend will please
-,.ssv as soon as possible the branch
--,ssent. Mss Amy Stanford, No. Hill
"a avenue Summit, y. J., or the general
.--s.s-y A. the Tribune headquarters. It
/. ,s-esssry that the hostess know approx
.-ately how many 10 provide for. Rot
.-,r delegates from the branches but in
crested members OF the general society
In be welcome. Mrs William F. Bailey,
safe president or New Jersey. VIII person
snr invite all branch presidents OF her
rste and their delegates TO be present and
ing reports Of their summer work Next
rssk full particulars about the train ser
no and other matters pertaining 10 the
-satirs wiH be given. but the sending OF
-smes should not be delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss &. has forwarded SIG . toward the
expenses OF the Rest House in Connecticut;
A friend OF sunshine a. Westfeld, Mass.
sent &. TO be used whore most needed; Mrs.
j .. Cornell s., as October dues; Mrs. G.
y. BisseI Of Newark. y J, had such a
.zgQy birthday that she felt il would add
her own pleasure TO pass on a little
tstr-5I-to make a bright spot in some
eE home; . New England member re-
nd s. Oh her loan from the 7. S s., and
II Ashley who has just returned from
by forwarded s. as membership fee to
81 :. :. from one OF her fellow psssen-
~ the Misses Convers sent so and Miss
Eo1lsey 8 for poor families mentioned in
ls column. and Mrs. Cox 81 Tor stamp
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
foreclosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT, County Of New York
Bernhard Vogel, Plaintiff, against simon
Nacherrson ct al. Defendants--In pursuance OF
a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly made
and entered in the above-entitled action and
l,earirg date the 18th day OF September 1908,
I fbs undersigned. the Referee in said 5udg-
TDent named, will sell at public auction a. the
Exchange SaIesroom. Nos. 1916 Nesey street
IN ne Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New Hork
on the 81 dav Of November. 1909, at u o CLOCK
firneer the premises directed 10y said JUG
mont to be sold. and therein described as FOL
All that certain lot, piece or parcel or land
,,ti, the buildings and Improvements ihereoH
erecfed more fully described as follows; lse-
s,frnng at the corner formed by the intersectlo on
az the southerly side Of i4oth street WIN ne
,,,eete~l,y side OF St AIMS Avenue. as lal9
5oy-r on the Map Of Lewis b. Brown rei@rred
"a I'm deed 10 simon NsChemsOn. now OF record /,
efSe ~ i45th Street. - feet; running thence
S01therIl- and parallel with st Ann : AVel ii;
"a anS 50 100 feet; thence Easierly ana pardllet
, ,,-ftb 1A5tb street and partly through a parry
wall 10 feet 10 the Westerly slGe u -, % YES,
A--en,,e. and thence Northerly along the W esIo
-, side Of St AIMS Avenue, ~ and o9-IVy
eeet 40 the point place OF neglhhlnE De SCI se!I
se,,eysi distances and dimensions more or Iess
go ,,rernjses being the southwest corner %, o.
- 4 venue and 145th Street, in the t!ty
= So yo-k Borough Of the Bronx, ana 6iso
llnovrn as and by the street Nuiiloe'' 49, -
Ann ~ York. October 8. 1909.
EDWARD L. PARRIS, KeLeIee;
At+orneys for Plaintiff. - Broao"s3' Ne"
I5a following is a diagram Of the properly
n be sold: it's Street Number Is 80 ~ ann
Avenue.
18Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
EMERGENCY FIND.

= many demands were made on the
emergency fund last week 10 meet distress
~ eases that il has become exhausted
snd there is SIN need in several cases Of
Immediate cheer, notably IN an East Side
family. where the father has consumption
and the mother is almost distracted to find
ssvs and means 10 provide for her FIVE
5ndren. she is anxious 10 get days work
Il scrUbbilS
A geuJleWomsu is absolutely without
neans until December A man just out OF
ne hospital Is promised work next week.
sn6 he said 3 would pay for his lodging
and Ettle 10 eat until he got employment
Another applicant was fitted out with
l!othinE so he could get e position. as he
said Nobody wants 10 engage q shabby
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Sum mons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
County,--John Keller, Plaintiff, against Ace-
l I9 Buriando, Mary A. Ferris, John Bel Co.
Elizabeth G. Williams, Eugene 3. W. Hornann.
tenant; .Adolph Katz tenant; Isaac sehwars,
tenant: John Doe tenant. and Richard Roe,
tenant; the real names OF the defendants John
Doe, tenant; and Richard Roe" tenant; 10 the
plaintiff, Defendants
To the above named Defendants; You are here
by summoned to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve copy OF your answer on the
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the day OF
service, and in of your failure TO appear, or
answer. judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the complaint
dated, New York, N Y. July %. 1909.
JULIUS KRAUSE, Plaintiffs Attorney, once
and Post Office Address No. 317 Second Ave
nue., New York City. n. Y.
To Adelaide Burlando and Mary A Ferris. Dc
PENDANTS: The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order OF Hon
E b. Amend, a Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the State OF New York, dated the Path day OF
September, 1909 and filed on the Path day OF
September. 1903 IN the Office OF the Clerk OF the
County Of New York at the County Court House
In the City OF New York. Borough Of Manhattan,
County and State OF New York; the original
complaint having been fled in said Office on the
2oth day OF July, 1909.
Dated New York, n. Y. September "a. 1909.
JULIUS KRAUSE, Attorney for Plaintiff, once
ana P o. Address. No. 317 Second Avenue,
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City, n, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

Of blue and white linen, and No. ) is mace
Of black satin. but all the materials that
are used for accessories OF the sort are APP
prouriate, and all of the collars can be
made from any preferred materials. II
something a little more fancy is wanted
the satin collar can be edged with SOU
tache.
Each one of the collars is cut IN one
piece. No. is finished with applied trim
ming. but Nos. ! and are plain.
The quantity of material q or 81 inches
wide required for No. is Is yard with 4
wards of banding; for No. 2, Il yards for
tie, shield and trimming, Is yard Tor col
lar; for No. 3, 1 yard.
The pattern $40 is cut in one size only
AMI will be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give pattern number distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. IF in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and We will send by
letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
GLANCED Address

srs Emma :. Bromley notifies the Office
~ she has moved from CIark's Falls,
a7n. 70 Cuggswell street. Westerly, r. l.,
nc vii be- glad II her Sunshine CORE
F51dslts vii kindly continue 70 send the
s2efs and magazines, as they are a source
e great pleasure 10 her family and TO
1ts-s. Mrs. Bromley would Ike 10 have
IT, Nouan's Home Companion" added
hsr LIST ~ good cheer reading il some
-s Eil kindly pass il on TO her. Her sum
-sr has been fulI Of hard work. but she
-Efs n0N 70 get her round robin branch IN
Es-EHe order again. and. through its mem
~ &c scatter much cheer during the
rrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
RESPONSES

Mss Ha-nan. Of Brooklyn. viii send a
lradsy remembrance 10 little Hope Hal
Fssd. o. Nebraska; Mrs n. c Farms
Fo7th, OF Providence, viii respond TO the
24e1 q the crippled woman in home for
ae1rabieE by sending the flannel skirt need
e and Mrs. e.. J. FarnsWorth will add some
ao'e fancy work 10 the gifts going 10 the
--he-y women VINO live in a lighthouse A
-Gaasttan branch president Immediately
an e.-ef 70 q family where the only food
~ weeks has been tea and stale bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Masters Sales.

N THE CIRCUIT corRT, or T II s,I ISI ydzl
1870 1870 -gtng sfurdee and William .. Hatch,
onpisinans against Cuba Easter n an a lBter
company 1oree AMY made and filed herein on the
Ia,b dsv of October. 1909 notice T. hereby given e
re- - ,-rns Eastern Railroad Company: must
ithosi,, ,,,ed on or before the 18th day Or hofen
- 1893 10 the undcrsiEned al ms "lhS'' W ~
W-sfi street New York CITY ,t.s a.
The hrst hearing before 1he ssi5 ,ntsrocatoTy
Sp~sa4 III he neii Al his said once on tuesday
November Both. at four p NJ. ,aoa
1900 ege1 YORK October lotn, 1879; 49,.
tts5pVFRI,E1Y r ROBINSON Special Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
aIoRE READING.

--fs iHisor writes. For he last i've
ears We have received reading. and lave
Always parsed Il on where it was ap2reci-
a'e'' and a. fo- myself and family we feel
NE t1sn grateful when We remember
tnS' our reading without the T. s. ;.
''s'1s would have beer limited 10 the
a'y paper. As q mother and home
1skeF fee that the good the first class
--s@z.1es have done Us cannot be told in
-9llA TIE laAt year We have not had
---el 80 ] write 10 remind you Of as. ana
@k Ne co..d have some before tie long
nc evenings Sometimes We have mad
~ Century and We love 10 get il, but
Z MT now and we would ike serb
WITH TIE Roosevelt articles, il We
,'--a only have them after some one had
4ia them aside
Htff, IN TIE country, way back. We
80" tie world by what We read. and ap-
'.se'ste everything Of current interest IN
70 great Affairs.
'af flI address for sending the reading
@-Fz Ida . Ellison. Rock stream.
lt2 county, X. =. r. +. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

soiL-e one fur lined coat, even II
'ls' H. pass on" 10 working girl who
-F a. sarsnac with incipient consump-
The doctor says II she can be kept
TWO Or three months more her Te-
ig Nill be complete. The mother is a
Nv o1f. with the aid Of friends. she has
-Iea al the warm garments needed for
i, winter except the coat and warm hood
80 Tie doctor says the girl must have
siaef t. remain out Of doors.
''ine outing flannel. 10 be made up into
- garments for children on The East
3 needed by a mothers club.
AZ Old member Of the society. and gen
''ilsn, needs long black coat or WRAP
mother On the Virginia mountains
!. thsr her children are very destitute
si9lling. aud the recent cold weather
aiready caused great discoInfort-even
aeby cries with the cold.
enough money has been received to
- NE braces for the little crippled boy an
e'lfn Perry branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

MILDLY collars made Of various materials
are being much worn with shirtwaists and
blouses. Black satin is favorite material,
hut silk, linen and other materials in vari-
Gus colors are equally correct. Here are
three styles that show neckties Of various
sorts. In the illustration No. l is made of
white silk trimmed with blue; No. is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
APPRECIATION

MIS-. Mcqueen. OF North Carolina desires
ohe members who responded to her appeal
lor needy mother TO know how much
lneir KINDNESS was appreciated. She says:
ne recipient is a happy little woman. as
u'e burden OF making an immediate pro-
vison for her baby is taken from her mind
py the contributions sent by the kind moth
ers or the T. $. S" Mrs. Mcqueen will be
glad 10 receive a second hand business suit
for man, coat IS, and trousers "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

Tn. approxirnate amount Of the len or cnarsS
% satisfy .o Th'G e EfLETEN THOUSAND TWO
IIr-SDRED AND THIRTY,T~sIo1 49, ,bS o,i99
81 = ~ s,b 6ay Of september. 1909 together
with costs and allowances amen Zoo fsaao ~, DOL
hundred 1,tS Sh9 interest from September r. l 9s
together with the expenses OF lHS Elements
sne %ater rates or other liens Which ,bs 1u Se
Be allowed to The purchaser OUT o. 'S Zen hun
g oRey % p and e 100 $3.50 2s Dollars and in
tersst The said premises are s son interest
" dated Kew York. october Q, lsIys pot.-oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Proposals.


POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
u =; Oct 1t. 1e0e.-Sealed proposals will be
IeSeixea at the ONCE OF the Purchasing Agent OF
snlh department until o'clock o. m Nov 10,
Asss LOT furnishing special envelopes for the
NattSns executive departments and independent
esthCiShInents OF the Government during the
sseFl9o beginning Dec /. 1909 and ending June
~, lsll. Advertisement dated Oct. /, 1909 has
es een cancelled Blanks for proposals with speci-
ne&tlons and instructions 20 bidders win be fur
HisEso upon application 70 the Purchasing Agent
lof Ile POST ONCE Department washington, D.
JOSEFH STEWART, Acting Postmaster
OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIssARY, u. s.
=, army 81 Whitehall Street New York City,
4, october 26 1eOe-Sealed proposals in
u,uphcSte, for furnishing and delivering sub
tSlotehce stores in this city at such times may
- IeIubeo py the y. s. Government, on or be-
lore december 81, 1909. in accordance with the
speSSLhSetohs and conditions set forth IN Cir
ret,aa NO =. war Department, ONCE OF the Com
n4iSsSty General, Washington. March a. 1905,
vi, De received at this Office until 10 O'Clock
a M, November :. 1909. Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing bids should
oe marked Proposals for Subsistence Stores
opened November g. 1904 and addressed to
= L SMITH, a. c. G., L. s. Army
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF Co
lunbia, Washington. October %. 1900
sealed proposals Will be received at this Office
unui IL O'Clock noon Saturday. November Q.
IsuN' Tor furnishing four lamp--poets for the
SIAteenth Street bridge across Ptney Branch In
me District of Columbia. Forms Of proposals,
o6talned from Chief Clerk Engineer Depart
nent, Room AZ. District Building, Washington.
y = Henry p. T. Mcfarland. Henry L. West,
NIlllam v, Judson, Commissioners. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

ana the president asks that a shower OF
sunshine cards and CHEEKY greetings may
reach her. The full address IS Mrs. Vol
brecht' No 41SA East 9th street, Man
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Desks and Office Furniture.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND DESCRIPTIONS
"A for The Tribune received az their UpsoWu
once No. 1864 broadway, between Seth 81
and STth sts until . O clock =. n. Advertlze-
ruents received AZ the following branch oeices
az regular ofiice rates until ; o'clock p m,
viz. 264 Sth ave. = G. cor. sd St. 1as 6rh
ave coz 18th 81 to4 East t4th 90 1ST West
4ad At between 1th and sth ayes. 26S " est
l.3th s.. 1858 Sd ave; l620 Sd ave. near 6ist
Al. 1TOS ist ave near seth 50 IST East 125th
~ TS6 fremont ave. ESQ Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Onacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

.-.t arc you going To 90. my brother
~ this higher side OF human life?
-, contribution are you going 10 make
~ strength. your time. your influence.
q money. your self, 10 make cleaner.
sSer' happier. larger, nooler life possible
y some q your fellow men2-Henry van
Tlrke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
RIRrHnAY GREETTNGs.

z 30. 10 branch is a woman whose
s-asth birthday viii occur on Mon
November l. She Is the recipient CT
NY kindly s--s from tie branch meEnDeTss