davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Heir for Prince Napoleon.

= &c curious that Cailauxs advent 10
,.,.,,.ar as Premier should have followed e.
cIoeoIv the political manifesto issued tHe
thor dav by Prince Victor Napoleon after
= long period q silence-a Manifesto III
T,,,,icb he states that France would not
,olarata q master. hat wishes leader
"a disclaiming all dynasuc rights, insists
that the very name OF Napoleon S'di'c'
for the sovereignty Of the natloh' ciVio
,o,aiitv liberty Of conscience. ana the
nlebecite." that ~ to say. popular VIC
80 universal suffrage. For Prince Ma
noleon. some tw1 years ago. came out ~
the most fat-footed way against the pr
rosal to introduce the income tax INTO
Frame as a hateful and intolerable III
,,sion Of the privacy Of the citizen, ana DIS
introducing form OF tyranny TO ~hi'h
No French monarchy would nave ever
dared n commit itself In fact' Prince
Nanoleor Ovhose wife. Princess Clemeh-
time of Belgium. Is about 10 become
mother, stands in the eyes Of the frehch
ueorle as q declared adversary OF the III
,ornc tax project of the new French Fr--
mer -.
Should Princess Clementine give orth.
~ II is hoped 10 boy. the event WI.
rrovc Of considerable interest on both SIDES
of the Atlantic For 1t viii preserve the
imperial line OF Bonaparte from exunc-
non. We're Prince Victor Napoleon ana ms
only brother. Prince Louis Napoleon 'the
latter Of whom is unmarrieo) to die Nitnoul
issue. the sole remaining representatives u
the Ponlnarte family would be Chafles
Bonaparte. OF Baltimore. Attorney GeAei a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
MRS. MARY MCARREN.

Mrs Mary McCarren. mother Of the late
Patrick II. McCarren. State Senator. died
yesterday evening at her home. No. 81
Berry street, Brooklyn. after short ILL
ness She was ninety-six years old.
Mrs Mccarren. although she had never
completely recovered from the shock OF her
sons death. was able 10 get about the
house and attend 10 her household duties.
She lived with her niece. Mrs. George Nc
Cluskey. on June "a she suffered from an
attack Of cerebral apoplexy and fell 10 the
floor as she was walking through a hall
way. Mrs. McCluskey assisted her to her
bed and she had been confined 10 her room
since. DIR. William ]. O'Brien, who was
Mrs. McCarren's physician for years. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

NO. XVIII-THE SPRAWLER.

city and Trenton. When he sailed for Ire
land last month he said he had only .
cents in the world. which was the same
amount of money with which he had en-
tered this country I'm his early youth. HIS
passage 70 Ireland was paid by his friends,
II is said.
In the DAYS when ne reigned supreme Mt.
Thompson ruled the southern part Of New
Jersey With an iron hand II was said of
him that his spoken word was law vet
despite his almost unlimited power he vas
well liked by those who came IN close con
tact WITH rim.
He was always liberal With his money
During the bankruptcy proceedings IN was
testified that hs often made loans If as
much as 100000 without taking a note Of
and kind in return. With these easygoing
Methods Of finance r. was no surprise 70
his friends when he was forced into invol-
untsry bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Emma Carus. late star and stage manager
81 Up and Down Broadway" signed a
contract on Saturday with the Rex Amuse-
ment Company 10 produce The Night
flder' melodrama founded on the depre-
cations Of the Night Riders in the Burley
looareo districts Sine went % Atlantic
'iF Yesterday % consult with John de
lcnsh the scenic artist. VINO will paint the
scenery. Miss carus expects 10 give the
a'ost valuable pointers In planning the
scenic effects The play VIII De first pro-
o''ea IN The early part Of August
Julia Mar'owe. r. H. Sothern and the
members n their company are due at the
Grand Central station a. o'clock this
morning. and precautions for their open
ing OF f.e broadway tonight are being
,.saa4 The company, Ia a special train,
Ie,l 81 Paul on Saturday evening. The
pr'a2cilon tonight VIII be Macbeth" At
'@1 special matinee Tomorrow The Tam
.ns ~ -le shreV will be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CALLS TAFT PEACE LEADER
Representative Foster Thinks
Movement Will Grow.

Representative David J. Foster OF Yer
mont. spoke al Metropolitan Temple, 18th
street and Seventh avenue, last evening
on the Peace of Nations" He paid high
tribute 10 President Taft, whom, he said,
the world recognizes as having been large
" instrumental In bringing about the
United states-Great britain arbitration
treaty now before the United States SEN
ate for consideration. In characterizing
the influence displayed In this direction by
President Taft, Mr.. Foster said:
The world needed leader-and this
leader was found in Mr.. Taft Without his
efforts II is doubtful II the present move
ment for worldwide peace would have
taken on such definatc shape for many
wears TO come. Despite predictions TO the
contrary / think 1t is safe To surmlse that
France, Germany and Japan will soon fol-
los. Great grifain's example. and fall in
line with our bloodless war for Internal
tionsI peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
France. New Premier,

Frances new Premier, Joseph Cefllaux, IS
one az the most unpopular men IN france
nv reason Of his reputation for skill IN de-
v,sins new frlposts and his championship
If the income tax svstern. which is resented
a, an inouisitorial intrusion into the private
lives NJ citizens. Some time ago, Then ne
was Minister Of Finance IN the Clenenceau
administration, he created great outcrv
ny proposing that fox, deer snd ooar
hounds should pey heavy tag, IN ADDITION
10 the ordinary dog TAX The uprosr raised
hv this proposal was enormous when me
fact lie borne in mind that there are ONLY
hout one hundred and fifty packs Of hounds
still kept for hunting purposes IN france.
r5,,r+s however. are regarded as aristo-
cratic II is considered smart N be ldenti-
ead with hunts. and. failing that 70 be IN
+sllisenrlv interested in that particular
form of sport.
The MARQUIS de TAigle who enjoys Win
regard 10 hunting IN France much the same
,re- ar1inence that ia held BY Lord Lonsdal -
E, England. called upon Minister Caillaux'
in the name Of the -. Hubert Club, of me
Jockey Club. and Of the leading horse oreeo-
avs, aesociations. in order 70 inform him
that -ha nronosed tax would absolutely do
aua, with hunting in France. since the
ou,ners Of every one If the packs in France
had dA-foed 10 get rid of their hounds II
+bs ir,noa- became law He pointed out 10
the minister. moreover that whereas The
tax would bring IN relatively snah sum
the loss 70 the allied interests would amount
H. something like S15o00,000 2 year, since
the abolition OF hunting would mean the dis
charge Of all the servants employed IN con
noction with the hunt. and losses ~ horse
dealers horseshoers, tailors. bootmakers
| blacksuiths. saddler~. livery stables. etc.
rbase arguments eloquenry submitted
~ Minister CaillsuX. proved effective, Tor
the minister. realizing that II the packs OF
/ hounds we're abolished. as threatened nV
tho MARQUIS there would he no MOUNDS
1efr m tax, abandoned his project and the
future Of hunting was saved from exunc-
ton in France.
--ra in+arvieyv between the marquis and
+be statesman must have been entertain
ing for n Is difficult 70 conceive greater
contrast than that which exists between
the new Prenier who is an expert man
cie- Of the French red tape order blended
with a professor Of the School Of Poiuca
Sciences. and Robert dc iAgle. VINO was
secretary of embassy N London ana VI
emma during the last ten wears Of the Ma
noleonic empire. The latter IL married 70
= daughter Of the historic house Of DE
colbert. and. q noble Of the old school
loads AT his chateau Of FRANKFORT near
Conpiegne. the life Of great territorial
raenate. devoted 10 hunting and to morse
breeding. his other pastimes consisting OF
y,atercoior painting and the collection OIL
rare books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
a WEDDING.

ida ror Lesks Bruna was married yes
.srlav m Charles Samuel Fallows At ]
o'clock ~ the First Reformed Episcopal
Church ~ New York Bishop Fallows.
fs-Ae~ NJ the bridegroom, ofhciated. assist
Il nv Or ". r Stevens, fin the presence OF
orIv me immediate members Of the two
fam les
The bride is the only daughter Of Mrs.
sara Dalzeu Bruna. Of West Pittston Penn
She rs graduate o. Smith College, where
she VAS roommate OF Miss Brook van
Dyke daughter Of Or Henry van DYKE.
Sire we. an actress but will give up me
stage on account of her marriage Mr.
Fs-ovs is associated with his brother IN
fhe practice n law IN New York He was
graduated from Yale IN 1ao5
IN returning rom their wedding TIP ar
'sr next month they VIII 1--we on the Port
Washington Estates. Port Washington
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
FRANKLIN A. WILSON.

Bangor. Ne. July Franklin A Wilson
formerly president of the Maine Central
Railroad director I'm msnv Maine cor
poratons and president ~ the Psnobscot
COUNTY Far Association, died to-day a. me
age Of seventy eight years. Charles :
Wilson, second secretary Of the American
Embassy in Rome, is one Of his sons
Mr. Wilson was born az Bradford, Nc
In 1857 he was graduated from Bowdon
College, which gave him the degree 81
LII y in 1900 lie practised law with tire
late Chief Justice John 4. Peters and the
late Justice Charles T. Woodward. Mr.
Wilson was a member Of the Maine House
Of Representative IN 1876 and Repub-
lican Presidential eiector in lan5 He be-
longed 10 rho Alpha Delta Phi and the Phi
Beta Esppa sociatfe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Kina GEORGES Irish Forebesrs.


King Georges visit 70 ireland this week
renders timely an allusion TO the fact that
he is genealogically and indisputably the
direct descendant and supreme representa-
tive of the high kings Of ancient ireland
The history of Ireland goes back TO Con-
airy Nor. or Conairy the Great. who six
hundred years before Christ ruled High
King over the clans Of the Gaels Of ireland
at Tara. From this Conairy the Great the
heroic ancestor Of the Hy-Niels. 10 King
Connar MscNessa, who six hundred years
later was the contemporary of the Roman
Emperors Augustus and Tiberius from
Common AIacNessa 10 Common Nal OF the
Hostages who reigned in the generation be-
fore ST Patrick went to Ireland from Nal
Of the Hostages to Malcolm Cesn Nor. who
married the Anglo-Saxon Princess Marga-
ret sister Of King Edgar Atheling Of Eng
lend: from King Malcolm 10 the heroic
King Robert Bruce Of Scotland. and then
through the Stuarts to the House Of Han
over and that Of Coburg 10 George V. the
descent is as direct and as incontrovertible
as any descent in ancient or modern his
tory.
OF course. there are other people. some OF
/ lllfUl STfdt lTlSn UODltS anu 'liifi0 ll'i'
conmoners besides hundreds Of persons In
the United States. who can show descent
| from the ancient kings Of Ireland But all
have quilted the royal caste which King
, George is alone TO retain.
MI those who wish 10 have further par
tioulars Of this Irish ancestry of King
George I would refer to the works Of the
late Sir Bernard Burke. Ulster King at
Arms. IN other Irish genealogists, and last,
but not least TO that trusted associate Of
Farnell and former Nationalist Member Of
Parliament. Frank Hugh O'Donnell, founder
Of the National Democratic League and a
recognized authority on Irish history
This Irish ancestry Of George invests
his dynasty with an antiquity superior 70
that Of any other reigning house If Europe
Indeed II is necessary 70 seek the records
of such descendants Of the gods 4 : the MI
kado Of Japan for a genealogy 70 rival the
wellnigh tri-millennial ancestry Of George
V heir Of Vettin heir of Guelph. heir Of
stuart, heir Of Bruce heir If Plantsgenet
and heir IF Conairy the Great
MAROUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THINKS CORONATION TAME
Not Noise Enough, Says Amerl'
oar wife of British Admiral

,.., II " Savory OF the
- -rho attended the coronation, ana Is
ga, ~, lsave. arrived here YESTERDAY az
nv" o-,,sn,as by his wife and two ohlLulTn ~
' CO., &c Star liner Celtic. from LIVER
pool ~ ,-,es Who IS an
.-.a-,csr. could not agree YESTERDAY oi 49,,
An.s...-' - P-ir,sh enthusiasm over ,he
s -.-r-,,e ~ King George The head OF I,le
-, declared that there vas an aou-.-
-. ~ enthusiasm, while MIS- saeo.s
dane - -+.- -pe enthusiasm displayed was
exceedingly tame. ,- .r+nu-
~ Prir,shsrs 90 not show our 80
-. -, 7ofss." said the admiral i mere
go +1a coronation might appear any ,. -
. 10. -,sr,can spectator. When cro~os me
-. - .-rasrs ali night that they may oe ape
:. sse me parade on the following oSS Il
,,,r. ike enthusiasm 70 ne -
. 80 80 vas rot enough shouting 'inter-
- Nf-s Savory. Where mere = ,,as
poseSS - There Is shouting. and thers vas
,-.1 sl-o,,-i,- IN England. You see O.
- ~ -oe-ican. and that may account ior MY
roiiHsI -, o. ssvory has Just been promoted
4e - +-asanr rank and has nor oeen as
=. N snv special post re ano hls
sts--iiv will visit here with me reia'iFes Vi
~ Sgv0rv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
RUSSIAN DANCERS PROTEST
Complain to Ambassador Against the
Police Surveillance Here.

Communication has been signed oy
-1srv Of the imperial Russian dancers az
the Winter Garden, and viii be forwarded
to-day 20 the Russian Embassy az Wash
fnEtor. protesting against what is termed
ne Hannovances" and unpleasant circun-
stances" the dancers have met with in New
York. The communica ton reads in part:
We have been offering 70 the public at
the Winter Garden Theatre In New YORK
he dances and n1imodramas which have
been given in greater part for TWO nun
Cred wears IN Russia. where We are re
-a~e5 as opponents ~ The highest OF al
e--s and where We are proteges Of the I'M
-a-faT government. Here IN America We
a-a serounded to learn that our dances
are ia some ewes immoral and 'sdIa-
r.r--zf- We have been subjected 70 the sur
-etuarce Of the police. our managers have
raar Subjected 70 annoyance on the part OF
personal enemies.
Ne think ft due 70 ourselves as aliens IN
foreign land 20 acqueint the highest rep
rerrufarive Of the imperial Russian gov
eminent with the information That We our
selves have done nothing 70 degrade me
a-- which we love and which We are oHer
.r- fv +ris country as We were taught IN
our imperial schools ~ MOSCOW and st.
Tpfrr- burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
FELIX MOTIF DEAD
Austrian Composer Was a Bride
groom Two Weeks Ago.

Munich July Felix Mottl. director Of
the ROYAL Opera ar Munich. died to-day
from arterto-sclerosis He had been seri-
ously III for about two weeks. and on June
q. when he learned that he was IN criti-
cal condition. he married sen-s Fassbender,
one Of the foremost singers Of the ROYAL
Opera
The disease from which Herr Mott suf-
fered was complicated by mental trouble
on account Of the personal attacks made
against him on account Of his betrothal 70
Fraulein Fassbender following the snnul-
ment Of his marriage He broke down
while conducting the opera Tristan ind
Isolde"
Felix Motif was born near Vienna in
1855 He conducted the court opera at
Carlsruhe from 1881 to 1903. after which. AZ
the invitation II Heinrich Conried. he came
10 America and supervised the New York
production Of Wagner's 'ParslfaL' Hav-
ing been trained in the traditions Of Par
sifal" at Bayreuth, he was peculiarly well
fitted 10 conduct the performance. but the
whole production being objected 70 by the
COMPOSERS widow he relnquished the
baton N Alfred Hertz in order 10 escape
her Wr2rn. re TH'uIItU 10 III III Al'f
~ become director Of the ROYAL Academy
Of Music there, after having made s25cp
for one seasons work in New York II
was in that period that he acted as con
ductor Of the New York Philharmonic So
cietv From Berlin he went 70 Munich,
where he became director ~ the Royal
Opera House.
Dr. Motifs works include the operas
Agnes Bernauer produced az Veimar IN
1880 "Ramln" and First und Sanger" !:
the festival play "Eberstein," first heard
ar csrlsr,lhs IN 1851 and a song cycle. Pan
in Busch"
In 1907 ne married Henrietta standhart-
ner. but fled SUIT for divorce from her
wear ago on the ground that she was ez
travazant and eccentric She fled coun-
ter suit alleging misconduct on the part or
her husband To prevent a scandal DR.
Motif Withdrew his suit and the courts
dissolved the marriage. Shortly aIterWard
he announced his engagement 70 rrauleln
Fassbender who, as stated, became MS
yifa on June q last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE REV. ISAAC PECK.

The Rev. Isaac Peck, rector OF Trinity
Church, Brooklyn, Conn, died on Friday
in the Day-Kimball Hospital, Putnam,
Conn. He was born in Flushing fifty-three
years ago, and was the son OF the late
Isaac and Abbe Peck. Following his early
education IN Flushing. ne entered Yale and
was graduated with the class OF 70, and
four years later from Berkeley Divinity
School The funeral will be held in the
church OF which he was rector tomorrow
and the burial will be in the Old Church.
yard, Brooklyn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
GEORGE GOULD sERHY.

George Gould Berry, for many years with
Selchow & Richter. wholesale toy dealers
at No 265 Canal street, died Yesterday at
his country home. AT Pleasant Valley, \. Y.
Dropsy, with which he was stricken few
weeks ago, was the cause Of his death.
Born in Poughkeepsie in 1898, NJ Berry
was a son Of william Berry. a well known
toy dealer OF that town. After receiving A
public school education AIR. Berry went
into business with his father Twenty
years ago he came n this city. The funeral
will be held at the home 81 his sister, Mrs
James Z Tuthill. No. 100 Fort Greene
Place. Brooklyn, this evening. The burial
will be in the family plot in his native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
MAYOR TO ADDRESS CLUB
.ohstacles to Good Government
,u;,, Re His Theme Thursday

cavnor will he the first speaker
series OF public meetings 10 De e.r
- ,,e Graduates Club. No. y Las ga,
o. - 70 present political ana runicIp ..
se,ons by experts. SO that oigLsns ,"T y,
Informed Of the cost Of inefnel 'n,..r ~
re ., -.r,snt and methods Of Improvement
eove, ,a.yor will speak next THURSDAY nisn'
inc obstacle. Obstacles to Good Government ,,
on O.-5 meeting will be held on July
Inc : Porter. an industrial en-
L. "neH "a, discuss protection Of Life IN
sineeI, ..,5irgs" other speakers who nave
Lon D-,'.,,, for the series are Alexander
oeen III ps11,ond Fosdick Commissioner OF
Irvine a'..i 10 George L. Record, Republican
&C. &C. of New jersey, and Dr. Lh r,p,,on
l .el'..-.a- formerly Health Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

and power as an organize,
his enc, tr;umphed in the end ana
must must. hack all the discontinued reao-
brousi. s s1rarns Of new friends. 1t is. al
ers al" ,,arkable coincidence that two
leas', - tariff Reformers and progress
conViii0 .-,~,;sts have retired from the
s'Ve 80. 49,. of the rival Conservative jour
direcl'J :. seems to indicate searching OF
nss arong old Tory squires and lack
hesI' n the party stock of principles
~ faitn ." / n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
AUGUSTUS WRIGHT MOTT

Augustus Wright Mott. second vice
president ~ tho J. T. Mott Iron Works,
died yesterday afternoon az his house. a.
Fifth avenue and both street Mr. Mott
vas fifty years old and was the son ~
Jordan Lawrence Mott. president OF IN.
iron works which bears his name Hr
Mott was president NJ the Mott Haven
Company. He was q member u the NeT
York Athletic club and rho Tarchmort
Yacht Club His sister Mrs Charles =
MscLean. Is the wife OF Justice MacLesn.
Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ALVEY 4. ADEE BACK HOME
Saws He Rode 1000 Miles on
Picvcle While in Europe.

.,,sv 4. Adee. the veteran Assistant Sec
-.,,~, II state. who goes abroad every
....- r,-h his bicycle, arrived here yester-
a.. +~o~, zavre on the French Line steam
sr.p La Touraine.
re said he had ridden tvo thousand
--rez IN his bicycle and felt better than
-bsr he left America Mr.. Adee declared
the 5icvcle was better than aurornonlles'
ssroolanss and doctors for preserving
health and youth.
The steamship encountered school u
whales early on Wednesday morning, which
chung so consciously 70 the course OF the
r-a- thar their presence ANNOYED Captain
-fo--7ra He feared that their antics
-7irr- cause them 70 foul his propellers,
rrr he was unable 10 drive them away.
The whales followed the Touraine for ten
bours and suddenly changed their course
- -re c~u-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

called in and was almost constantly az her
bedside unrll she died
The room m which Mrs Mccsrrsn oisd
was the same room in which her sons body
lay after his death when Patrick n. Nc
Csrren died his mother only sad. God =
VIII be done" Just before she died last
evening she gave expression 70 the same
sentiment
Mrs. McCsrren vas born in the north Or
Ireland, and came 70 this country with her
husband, owen, while still in her rventies
owen McCsrren died thirtv-ssven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
HOWARD WOOD.

Philadelphia, July Howard Wood.
prominent in the iron and steel industry
for many years, died last night in the Bryn
Navr Hospital, aged sixty-siX years lie
had been in i'll health for several months.
Mr.. Wood was president Of the Alan Wood
Iron and Steel Company, Of which his
father was the founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
STRANGER. 10 Natures Beauties.

= thar. a Neld white with daisies or
high, With buttercups close az hand? Then
~, heauty may BE- shared with those VINO
aro Strangers 10 the wild flowers II there
, brook near by? Then some little child
NAV have the supreme bliss OF padding
,r,o q cran,ped and stinted life may flow its
rustic music.
Are there fsathered songsters In the tree
tons7 Robin redbreasts on the groundf
There are children-hundreds. thousands OF
tber-who never In all their lives have
beord the call of a bird 10 its mate: who
think NJ the sky az narrow strip Of murky
bhe high up between tall buildi' rs and OF
the grass az small spots OF green made to
look AT in city parks-with signs every
where to keep off"
Finally. II is the privilege Of those who
live in the country TO add 10 natures tonic
the magic potion Of love; TO mother for
= short two weeks some little girl whose
,u,n mother lacks the time 10 look on the
Iesrt side Of life in the struggle for bread
and shoes: TO take some little lad who
never got d right start in life and give him
an understanding Of right and truth.
Many know what it means to hear the
= rattle OF CniINlhn Voices III lllf uoiIlt lilr
sound Of little feet on the stairs the smile
Of childish lips at the close Of day Per
hans some have missed these things since
their own little ones grew up-perhaps they
never knew. BE that as 1t may. here is a
golden opportunity to aid In this 'Christlike
r,inistrv 10 .he children. The words Of the
childrens friend are ever,
He that receiveth one such child in My
name receiveth Me
DIR. John Bancroft Deyins the Manager
Of the Tribune Fund. will he pleased 10
correspond with any pastor or other friend
If children who will try TO secure invita-
tions in his town for party OF children.
Emil details and literature will be sent upon
application The need is urgent now The
children are waiting patiently for the sum-
mons The missionaries who visit their
homes and know their crowded condition.
and IN many instances the absolute need Of
pourishing food ard proper care. add their
plea y, tina prayer OF the children. which in