davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-29

go. &.@@##@E.& #5#a&4 - %}aEt HtE=E&f|3 M&
fysss.p. innym matkom "a
{wzora-- byla dobr4 katolicz-.
Eka j zarazem dobra polka,
ipracowafa z zaparciem sic sa-
ma siebie ma dobro Bractw.
Byfa zarazem dobra wzoro-
wa mdtkaprzyk!adna i dobra
zonafdla meza chociaz ieszcze
|by}a mloda, 10 dopiero ~
lat liczyla -by}a 8 lat zamez-
ma pozostawila W smutku
Emeza iztroje drobnych dzia-
TEX rodzic6w, t1zech braci
|iijedna siostre. Mech odpo-
|czywa W pokoju i MECH jej
ia obca ziemia bedzie lekka.
|Stroskanemu mezowi oraz ro-
dzinie zase}am wsp6}czucie
W ich smutku przez lamy
Wiarusa, oby ich Pan Bog
mial W swojej opiece i poole
za} "a to "a zdrowiu = tego
i'm zyczy piszacy to przyia-
G ell.
Ma zak:o66czenie tych kilku
slow, teraz winszuie Nowego
|Roku wszystkim rodakom,
|aycze dobrego zdrowia Cd
Pana Boga, jak najlepszego
szc@e6cia, W tym roku do
brych urodzaj6w r6lnikom,
za6 biznesistom polskim jak
najlepszego powodzenia. Aby
ami jeden Polak ME poszed}
kulpowa6 do zydk6w tylko do
po1ak6w, ably sic dorobili t>-
siecy dolar6w. Zas szano-
wnej Redakcyi Wiarusa kill
ka tysiecy nowych abonen-
tow; azeby ME by}o domu
gdzieby ME czytali Wlarusa
i go popierali zeby ME "a
E|owali czasu i pisali wiecej
Finloowin z naszego Texasu; =
a, szczeg6lnie wjnszuje nasze
TInu Ojcu Ormuzowi: zycze
Fzdrowie" dobrego, jak najlep-
szego powod1enia - zeby pr:
sal wiecej Wierszy ola ma
szych dziatek, ably je pou::
cza1 jak maja kochac nasza
|matke Polske jeczaca W kaj-
danach, a przez to sic przy~
s1uziy tn la wychodztwie ola
|dalszego pokolenia DO nietyl,
ko pouczy naszych sya5w
ale wielu braci starszych.
| Winszuje dobrego z1rowia
|i;panu G6rskiemu 2 Waco,
Tex. zycze dobrego powodze-
MIA szczeScia dobregoIdla ca
Lei lego rodziny i MECH ME
Ela}uje pi6ra i pisze czesciej
do Wiarusa. Togo VAN zy-
czy WaszT kochani Bra
cia re szczerego serca.
PolQk z mad Wistv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-29

Sz,e{:555cl>. . %miesiie,czny
procent pc 3 cd sta
p}atny | lipca 1911
cd wszystklch depo-
%nowanych %pieniedzy
w:pierwszych plecin
dniach stycznia 1911
W Deposit Bank of
WinOna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-29

"1QuAv AOAO'11q q
MECH mu Pan Bog b}ogosfa
wi lepiej ma nowem miejscu,
Smutna nowine @onosze, Z:
dnia Is t. m. Pan Bog powola!
do siebie 'Tekle Koscielniak
Z donu Niedzwiedz. Zaopa'
trzona Sakramentami swiete:
mi S. p. Tekla Koscielniak
naleza}a do Bractwa lmienia
IJezus, a zarazem do Zjelno-
ECZEMA P. R. K. W.. Chicag,'
lalezafa do. To ". R6za6ca zy:
|.wego orsz do Arcy Bractwa
,Serca Juzusowego; pogrzeb
'odbyl sic dnia 1890 b. m
prey wsp6}udziale iowa
rzystw i licznych parafian
Mad zw}okami 6.p. Tekli Wiel
ks. Proboszcz mia} piekna
l%przemowe gdzie podai zycio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

been conferred upon the institution at
this quarter centennial in having tue
governor of the state, a bishop or the
Methodist church and the secretary
of the board of education present on
this occasion and to him it meant the
linking of great forces for the insti-
tuition. DR.. Kerfoot said he felt es-
pecially grateful for all the great
things which have been carried out
in the campaign in the closing days
of commencement week, paying a
special compliment to the members
of the graduating class al having the
honor of being sent forth from the
institution at this particular period
of celebration in the history of the
college.
1t was the hour of midnight when
the banquet came to an end, but all
felt that the gathering had been an
exceptionally successful one. and that
they were permitted to become parti-
cipants at the close of such a success
full undertaking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
WENTZY TO r
RECEIVES GIFT

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Half a dozen
or SO of the democratic Elks Of this
city yesterday held an informal
gathering at the club rooms of the
'Elks in honor of Harry Wentzy Of
Pukwana and Rapid City, and in
closing presented Mr.. Wentzy with
a beautiful silk umbrella.
Mr.. Wentzy is one of the best
known democrats in the state, hav-
ing come to this country and settled
in. Pukwana when that country was
not even we'll enough known to be
called new.
Today Mr.. Wcntzy will be married
to Mrs. Susan B. Wuest of this city.
The presentation speech was made
by Attorney d. ]. Conway, who in a
few appropriate words, expressed the
esteem in which MI. Wentzy is held
by. the democrats throughout the
state. Among others who were pres
ent were John T. Cogan, b. H. Lien,
T. w. Sexton, Steve Donahue, Ed.
Sanders and Eugene Reile.v.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
ANNUAL STATEMENT
kof the Year Ending Deccnnner Bis

A. ID. 1900
OF the condition of the
GERMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE AS.
ISOLATION.
Organized under the laws of the State
Of Of Iowa, made to the insurance Com.
kota pursuant to the laws of said
State. President, NJ. w. Richey; Sec
rotary, F. J. Koehler; Vice President.
.ry is, 1901; commenced business.
April 1, 1901; Principal Office, LeMars.
I. CAPITAL STOCK
Net Ledger Assets, December
s1i Il. of 1REEcso9%,GHEs BgEiNa iYhA sfss7.ss
Hail ASST :..as' 1868 .::::: 5 ,se es:ss
Income from Ill othev sources 3e.75
nj IG S1sB 19fSms ssiTls.i DuRiNs Y sfsiG
Net paid policy holders.......$25,3 99.78
Commission to agents ...... 1,403.i1
Salaries, travelling and all ex-
penses of agents and agen-
A@d iSsss expense: 1888 sss:;s
home office employees ...... s,075.oo
FAX, Insurance department.
Furnitu ,,ee" fixtures. advert, 'i.i
Ing. general printing and
All 1'a ather i3em 4Sg.se
Totai dishnrsemants sa2 Ia 7fo. 81
~ SSETS
cash denos,ted in hank. 4 "a. a
-
v. NON.IEDGER ARfi1TIE
Unpaid claims ..............S 2.25o.oo
Total amount Of al, liza
b,litie. . go on
1900
Surplus over all liabilities. ...S 3.242.33
VT DTCLyC
Risks outstandine at the date
Of preceding Statement. 1921 453 so
Risks written since preced-
rota, r;sLs a. oeo oeA OK
Risks cancelled and esnired
during the year ......... 311,44o.0o
Ra1ance Z I'm so1 o.
Net Seta in force 7SS'S24 g
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF SOUTH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

Net amount in force..$ 921, 02S, 986. %
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA DURING THE YEAR 1909
Risks written ......... So, 465, $1,000
Premiums received ........ 73,169.95
Expenses Incurred ........ 18,9S4.O1
Losses paid ............... 27.7O1.89
Incurred ........... 27,654.76
Amount at risk .4,479,122.0 90
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

o. 8 Basford,
Commissioners OF Insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
women who have labored in their be-

half.
Rev. J.. E. Crowthers, a former
graduate of Dakota Wesleyan, and
who has just finished the course in
Garrett Biblical Institute, was called
upon by the POSTMASTER to give ex-
preston to a Greater Wesleyan !
sentiment. His address was a brill
liant testimonial to the institution,
which, he declared, had done much
for him, and not only the school but
the great Methodist church as we'll.
He spoke OF the greater things that
are coming to the school, the greater
equipment, the broader foundation
on which it is building and the great
er and better men aud women which
it will continue to turn from Its doors
to go into the fields of activity and
there to expend the learning for the
betterment of mankind. Mr.. Crow
Their paid a special compliment to the
faculty members, whom he regard
ed as men and women who have sac
rifced much in their own lives in
order that others might be benefited
and enabled to go out into the world
to perform their mission in life. He
declared that in love and sacrifice
Dakota Wesleyan will never have an
other such faculty as in the present
and in the years past.
To Lewis Shuster was delegated
the subject of The College and the
In his relation as
a graduate of the college and his ma
terial interest in the commonwealth,
Mr.. Shuster spoke definitely Of the
advantages and privileges which we
are enabled to enjoy through what
the college accomplishes. Mr., Shus-
ter's talk emphasized the idea to a
marked degree what the college does
for the c%itizenry and what benefits
accrue in better men and women who
go. forth into the work to fight its
battles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

o. S. BAsFORD.
Commissioner Of Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WOODMERE CLUB OPENS
Fashionable Gallery Sees Dou
bles on New Tennis Courts.

Lawn tennis doubles by national ranking
pairs provided the opening feature at the
Woedmere Country Club on Saturday. The
match was played under ideal weather con-
ditions. and the fashionable cottagers of
Cedarhurst, Lawrence and Far Rockaway
attended, motoring over to the beautiful
courts and to inspect the new clubhouse
and grounds, while a special train charter
ed by the club brought members and
friends from the city.
AS the doubles turned out. Wylie c.
Grant, the former national indoor cham
pion, paired with Benjamin NJ. Phillips,
won the gold challenge cups presented By
the Woodmere Club They defeated Royal
D. Richie and Julio NJ. Schumacher, the old
Cornell player, 81, 3-6, SIS and 6-2. Both
Grant and Phillips were in excellent trim
and played remarka bly, fast game. The
club proposed the holding Of other tourna-
ments upon its courts. and has applied for
membership in the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. 1t purposes tic
hold tournament of ,national Importance
upon its courts next season, and to which
Wylie c. Grant and others have promised
their support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
United Branch.

The annual report of the United branch
OF Brooklyn. as given by Mrs. A L. Crane.
the secretary, is as follows:
We believe in personal service, so Ia
visits were made to invalids and shut-in
people; $40 letters and cards were sent and
437 received Clothing was distributed to the
Chrystie Home. to the Bureau of Charities
in Brooklyn and the Little Mothers, and
2 buffet was given to the Industrial Home.
and reading matter passed on to the Will
iamsburg Hospital and to the White Cross
Society and Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases A donation of money went to a
ceIored home. and special gifts of cloth
ing, chairs and other useful articles TO
those IN need During the summer fruit
was plentifulIy distributed by the stay-at-
home mem beers: three Thanksgiving dinners
we're given and four Christmas dinners.
Fruits, jeIIies and flowers went to the sick.
and sixty-fve bags were sent TO the Little
Mothers for their Christmas tree. spe-
eiaI Easter Offering was made 70 the Rev
DR.. Warren, who was i'll, and many small
gifts were sent to a little mission for the
children. The years work ended with an
orange meeting held on April Is at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

nothing more than circular capes with SHE
lined hoods.
One model seen was made from a shisie
niece of cloth in oblong shape Eacb Ell"
of the piece was folded over SO mat .i'S
two edges met in the centre and became 'i's
front edges of the cloak The edges at Ilie
top of the garment were Joined IN seam
which fell over the shoulder and down rae
arm. The point at the end of the seam was
finished with large tassel, and there Wa9
a similar tasseI at the neck closing. Wraps
constructed on this plan are seen more
frequently than any others, but genersllS
there is an opening in the seam at the Top
10 allow the arm to pass through In TINS
vay the part that formed point In the
first model comes under the arm and there
are great many beautiful ripples right
down to the foot OF the garment on each
side.
The materials used for evening cloaks are
light weight cloth and soft satin, ana tie
colors are always pale, the favorites nelnS
the lighter blues and the mustard and mari
gold shades The exceptions TO this are ths
black coats of satin. chiffon or lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Batter Not Be Late.

IF unable TO keep a dinner engagement
promptly. how long may we expect 10 be
waited for2-G- N p
Fifteen minutes grace is all that should
be allowed the late guest at a formal din
ner If the diIatory one does not appear
within a quarter of an hour after dinner
is announced the hostess should wait no
longer but lead the way 70 the dining
room; she owes 1T to her other guests and
to the frantic chef below 10 do so. At an
informal dinner more latitude IS allowed.
but II is best not 10 take advantage OF il.
Somebody draws q vivid picture of Whist
Ter. the artist. always coming in 10 dinner
with thousand entertaining excuses and
none of them true. That may be all right
In a genius Like Whistler. but the ordinary
person should take care not 20 be late. and
whan a guest is detained BY accident, By
the breaking down of a motor or By miss
ing a train. he OF she ought 10 telephone
AT once, to save the hostess from being
Kept on tenterhooks-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
GARDNER DEFEATS PELL
Californian Wins Bronx Title in
Lawn Tennis Singles.
MATCH GOES THE LIMIT
Five Fast Sets Played Before
Former National Cham
plon Is Downed.

Using a battling out stroke. Carleton r.
Gardner, the Californian, won The Bronx
championship singles and the right to chal-
lenge Gustave f. Touchard for the cur
yesterday on the courts of the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Club In the tourna-
ment final Gardner defeated Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. the Southern and former
national indoor champion, after the flu
limit of five fast sets at 6-s, s-3, Ga,
1t. Sc In the deciding set Pell was
once within a stroke of victory and twice
was only separated from 1t by TIVE points.
The day was ideal for the sport, and gal
lery of two thousand persons surrounded
the court
At the close of the match Borough Presi-
dent c. C. Miller of The Bronx presented
the prizes, Gardner taking first in singles
and Per second In the doubles William
B. Cragin. tr:, and Walter Merrill Hall
captured the first honors and Gardner and
William III. Connell the second. s. Howard
VosheH won the consolation singles in the
final, defeating I. Hartman. 4-6 Is,
6-3. John Purroy Mitchell, President of
the Board of Aldermen, also spoke upon the
advantages of the sport at the time of pre-
senting the trophies The challenge match
for the singles cup. of which Touchard is
the defender, will be played on next Sat
urday, the postponement being due TO the
recent illness of the champion brought Oh
by the gruelling play through which he
passed in winning the recent tournament nj
Chevy Chase. Maryland.
The summary follows:
Bronx championship mems singles final round
-Carleton r. Gardner defeated Theodore Roose-
welt Pell. 6S G-3. s., ia Sc.
Bronx championship mems doubles final and
championship round)-William B. Crsgin, jr.
and Walter Merrill Hall defeated Carleton r,
Gardner and William H Connell. e. Ga
6-& e.
Consolation singles (hnal rounds Howard
VosheH defeated 1. Hartman. &c. 7-5, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

THE EVENING MANTLE
It Is Cut in One Piece and Has
Many Graceful Folds.

Among the lovely things provided By the
fressmakers this season there IS nothing
more delightful than the evening cloaks.
Some of them are useful, some purely orna-
mental. They may be of inexpensive cloth
or of costly fabrics. yelled with others still
more costly, but whatever the material
chosen it is Imperative that 1T shall be of
such q texture that it will fall into grace
full folds at every opportunity.
These garments are nearly always cut in
one piece the simplest ones in cloth being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Mixing the Persons.

Is II true that the second person should
never be used in formal invita- tons? Many
rapers give such form as: Mrs. So-and-
So requests the pleasure of your company
at her daughters wedding etc Is TINS
incorrect r. NJ
II is quite true that the second person
should never be used in formal invitations.
The form referred to in the question Is no
longer in use and it is not correct, although
for "a long time II was accepted because Il
was the customary wording of the time
The following invitation for June wedding
gives the correct form now in use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
New Haven in aiding the sick and needy
She said in part:

New Haven in aiding the sick and needy
She said in part:
with the assistance and hearty CO.
operation of every member of the branch
and friends of the cause. the sum of
$500 Il was raised during the year We
have nothing left, but we have made
numerous worthy people happy The sum
of Sis was expended for coal. s225 for food
and other needful things. Four hundred
pairs of shoes were furnished to old and
Young and eighteen hundred garments
were distributed The members freely
opened their homes for the social functions
at which the money was made to carry on
the work While We regret that cur efforts
have not been fraught with greater sue
cess. We nevertheless feel deep sense of
gratitude to all who have aided in our
work, and we are disposed to make greater
efforts in the future 10 bring sunshine into
homes where gloom and sorrow now pre-
vail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
A benefit Social,

Under the auspices OF the Golden Ruie
Branch. q novel and amusing entertainments
was given on May 26 at the East olde faI-
ism Hall. on Second avenue, for the beneric
of the Nstherwood On. j summer camp
Six young women from The Bronx TOOK
mart in a one-act play. entitled "a Love OF
a Rounst.' and a funny skit written by a
r1er,1r,er was acted in costume by the branch
members. There were vocal and piano solos,
and thu singing of May Beyer-konler,
eleven years old, was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is laid i'll tueks that are
attached 10 give a fat effect is a smart and
fashionable one, and this model is adapted
both to the entire gown and to the odd
waist. White mercerized batiste makes the
enc illustrated, and it is trimmed Win
banding of. lace and finished with lace
collar and cuffs, but the trimming pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Branch Nc. 10.

Manhattan Branch, NO. 10, VIII nave a
sale and evening social on June 2 AT NO.
as st. Marks Place TO replenish the branch
treasury. Members are cordially invited
to attend and help swell the proceeds, as a
number of needy and worthy families are
looked after by this branch. and some as
sistsuce is required weekly in homes where
there are illness and loss OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Contributions.


a situation which is sometimes serious
trial 10 q kind-hearted hostess But wen-
an OF tact and refinement can always man
age to cut short a call that promises 10
o1tIast ordinary patience and the way
usually suggests itself at the right mo-
ment If a previous engagement IS press
ing, the hostess can excuse herself as gently
q { possibie otherwise sre may give some
idea of a duty that needs personal atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MORTGAGE LOANS.
INVESTORS. ATTENTION.

So interest on mortgage loans. Principal
and interest e-uaranteed- Title insured Sv
Vestchester and Bronx Title ard MertsaE-
Guaranty Company ! Will invest for Nos
Sums from $500 TO &c 000 For particulars.
HENRY " HALEY. 1903 Park Ave. y y. city.
a CLIENT WOULD LEND ONE LARGE
sum- or divide. on high-class property. down
town or centrally located below I'D 81 AppIf-
cations invited from borrowers or hFossers.
j. 6. ZACHRY & CO. 81 NassaH st. Tel tSas
John Established 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Special Cheer.

Mrs. Somerville Browne has Contributes
50 and Mrs. L. E. Belknap 81 Tor the ciS-
courazed widow, and Miss Alice Brown OF
New York State, has sent 81 10 De USED III
doing good where most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

United Congregational Church Three hun
bred and fifty oranges were received and
distributed among the inmates of the Home
for the Aged, the Eastern District Hospital
and Brooklyn Auxiliary of Little Moth
ers'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
REQUEST.

Will NJ. K D., of Brooklyn, VINO sent q
letter to the uptown office or Inc Tribune
last week about the Brooklyn WIDOW please
communicate with The Tribune Sunshine
Society. Tribune Building. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

and the collar and cuffs can be cut from
the material trimmed II preferred, and
they may be braided or embroidered. fhey
might also be cut from all-over embroidery
or lace.
Tbe quantity of material required for the
neai,,rr size is four and three-quarters yards
.. or q inches wide, three and half yards
% inches wide. or two yards A inches wide,
with fye-eighths of q yard of lace banding,
lace collar and cuffs 10 make as illustrated
ar one ward IS inches wide to make the
collar. cuffs and trimming portions
The pattern. No e.sTe, is cut in sizes for
70 "a. IS, 80 and 10 inch bust measure,
and will be mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents
| Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
,srtDeut New-York Tribune. If in q hurry
| for pattern send an extra 2-ceut stamp and
we VIII mail by letter postage IN sealed enc
| yelepe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Branch Reports.

At the annual meeting MIS- Barnes,
new PRESIDENT. gave brief report OF the
work done by the Mayhower nranen OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Answering Formal Invitations.

How should formal invitations be an
syered7 Is the third person always neces-
sarv and is il permissible To use visiting
cards? IGNORANCE.
A formal invitation should be answered
as il is or should be written. entirely in
the third person. The only case in which
the sending of a card with regret or ac-
eeptance written upon 1; is permissible Is
when a card has been received for q bridge
eiuh meeting This way Of answering is
an. innovation of the time savers, and is
kept within the bounds q card clubs.
When Callers Stay Too Long
Is there any polite way OF expeditins tn.
depayture OF a caller who has not learned
the art Of saying soodby9
A SUFFERER
No set phrases can be suggested for sueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Wants.

The need for piano in a working g1rls
summer home has been made known to the
office. with the hope that some one would
be able to supply 1t. A Manhattan mem
her would like to sell fine tortoise shell
hack comb. Information viii be given al
the office A hard working mother needs
clothes for her ten-year-old boy. A New
Jersey member would like to exchange
picture puzzles and is anxious TO receive
one of five hundred pieces housekeeper
is needed i'm q small family OF two. a wonl-
an and a young niece. living on Long ISL
and: address Will be furnished A deserV-
ing man whose work conlpelS him 70
stand all day, would be glad 10 receive q
pafr of house slippers, No. z. Ginghan
waists. size 40 are needed for a working
woman in Avenue A branch
Contributions.
An EXPRESS box filed with mourning hats,
tn he passed on, came from Friends at
F7IAtbush": helpful contribution Of waists,
collars, etc. for invaIids. from NJ NJ. NJ.
Of Staten Island; a lovely box OF lilies-of-
tFle-vaIIey. from Mrs. Osborne, Of Bingham
ton. N. Y; golf sticks, bicycle boots, and
summer wear for men, from Mrs. George
fJsudan- beads from Mrs Draper; hosiery.
from Mrs Otis of Nswburg, n. Y; woods.
without name: q novel, two puzzles and
a skirt without names; two suits or clothes.
from NJ E. p, of Manhattan, and silks,
from Miss II.