davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

ing like q new man because his system
has been thoroughly relieved OF the mass
of poisonous waste matters which under
ordinary conditions tend to clog tt
These are pleasant and cheering words
and we shall all undoubtedly hope for the
day when the electrical room will. as DR.
Sutherland prophesies be considered as
Indispensable to the home as the bath
room. But in his enthusiasm for oxida-
ton DIR. Sutherland over.ooks one other
advantage OF the vacation-namely, change
of scene. The beneficial effect of change
of scene and surroundings has long been
recos nized as of the utmost Importance.
and no substitute has yet been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Still Acting at Eighty-Four.
From the London Eyeninc Standard.

From the London Eyenins Standard.
Herr Bernhard Baumeister has just
celebrated the Nxtieth anniversary of
his joining the Imperial Court Theater
of Vienna. This is believed to be a rec
ord for any player. and as Baumeister
is now eighty-four years old and still
plays regularly on the same stage he Is
believed to hold the double distinction
of being the oldest actor in Europe and
the one who has played longest at one
and the same theater. He appeared in
the evening as Falsaff in Henry W.
one of his most famous roles. and received
a tremendous ovation, in return for which
he delivered d short speech of thanks.
The emperor. who is two years Bau-
meister's Junior. sent him a special mes
sage of congratulation and promised a
pension for life to his wife, a compare
lively young woman, whom the aged
actor married only two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Joys OF KEEL WEEK
LURE TO AMERICANS
Morgan, Armour and Tod
Yachts Scenes of Social
Gayety.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, June 22.-The Stars and
Stripes are much in evidence during Kiel
week, the time of the kaiser's great an
nual regatta, which is now in full blast
America Is officially represented by
Ambassador Leishman and family, the
second secretary Of the embassy. Willing
Spencer and the military attache, Capt.
Shartie and wife, all of whom are at
the Seeba-Danstalt, the luxurious hotel
owned and maintained by the Krupp
Company on the shore of Kiel bay.
In addition to this official representa-
ton the harbor is sheltering three fine
American yachts. Pierpont Morgan
Corsair. Allison v. Armour's Utowana,
and ]. Kennedy Tod's Katrina. The Nor
gan and Armour craft are palatial ocean
liners in miniature but Mr.. Tod's Ka-
rina is the regulation schooner with ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

commodation for passengers. The Tod
family arrived at Kiel on board of her
after a trip across the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

the emperor on board the victoria-Luise
were Frederick ]. v. Skiff, director in
chief Of the Panama-Pacitic Exposition.
and Edward J. Berwind of Philadelphia.
The present Kiel regatta promises to
measure well up TO the standard of its
most famous predecessors. The entry
list contains the names Of 127 sailing
vessels and nine motor yachts. including
a dozen first-class vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
EXPECTS ALL NATIONS
To AID PANAMA FAIR
De Young Successful in Inter-
osting Them in Frisco
Exposition.

Ry Marcoui Transatlantic Wireless Telegraph.
LONDON, June pm. III. De Young
has arrived in London in the course OF
his trip around the world IN the interests
of the Panama-Pacifc exposition, OF
which he is vice president Both Mr.. and
Mrs De Young went to the Ascot races,
where they were invited into the royal in
closure
Mr. Do Young's special mission was to
the orient. and there the commissioner
met with great success.
our exposition is in splendii shape.
he said Eleven countries have already
formally accepted invitations to rartici
pate IN my opinion there will not be a
nat.on of any importance on the face OF
,he globe which will not take part.
Feeling of Merchants.
Il ind. that there i > general senti-
msnt Of merchants all over the world that
commerce On the Pacific : now essential
for the development of tneir business.
Now all the great steamship comrs MES
of the world have r2pressn. atiycs 1T San
Francisco trying 70 get wharf locations
fer docking purposes. Today no fewer
than twenty-one shios are being tult in
England for the Panama canal route
Germany j. also building as fass as she
can They are after the business first of
Is not only freight business To San
Francisco and the western part OF
America, hut commercial business all
over the Pacific ocean.
In addition to commerce these great
steamship companies are after emigra-
ton traffic from Europe. With the OPEN
ing of the canal there will be q great
migration rush 10 the Pacific coast. as
The companies will be able to give i'm
migrants q straight rate 20 the coast
which will not be a pound sterling more
than ii costs to New York now"
Impressed With China.
Mr.. De Young is greatly impressed by
the progress China Is making. He says:
Few persons appreciate the increase
in China's trade. / was simply astounded
10 look over the products of the country.
which they are shipping all over the
world. 1 was also greatly surprised at
the inrcads the japanese have made in
China. They have subsidized the steam
ship lines running up the river from
shanghai, which do not touch Japan at
all They have bought a large water
front from China for the steamship COM
pany. All this has been done by Japa-
nese corporations, behind which stands the
government, ana YOU near OF Japanese
business men pushing themselves all over
china in competition with European
firms.
My opinion is that the world is soon
going to hear OF the Japanese putting
their finger deeply into Chinese conf
Ierce as well as owning most of the
valuable mining concessions. They have
already bought the controlling interest
n the great iron and steel manufacturing
business"
Mr.. De Young deplored the spectacle of
he personal quarrel between CIR. Taft
.nd Col. Roosevelt.
Practically every one | met" he said,
was astonshed at the scramble between
the two distinguished Americans for the
high office OF President. They cannot TN
Gtrstand how a great nation like ours can
lose its self-respect."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Nearly as Dear as Now.
, Meadville tMo.) Messenger

From the Meadvile MO- Messenger
The idea of teaching every girl to
thump the piano and every boy to be q
bookkeeper will make potatoes worth IS
a barrel in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Before arriving at Kiel Wednesday
the kaiser extended conspicuous courte-
sizes to two Americans. who were his fell
low guests on board the Hamburg Amer
lean pleasure yacht Victoria-Luise. This
vessel, which is the reconstructed
Deutschland, is being used by Herr Bal
lin. the managing director of the Ham
burg line. for the entertainment Of sew
eral hundred personal friends at Kiel. A
suite on board her is at the disposition
of Ambassador Leishman.
The Americans who were presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Astors to Tour Continent.

Mrs. Ava Willing Astor has mapped out
an extensive automobile tour Of the CONT
| nent. Her son, Vincent Astor. will accom-
pany her. AS soon las he joins her here they
will go to Paris. which will be the start
ing point of the tour. Mrs Astors pres
ent intention is to do" the chateau dis
Germany.
Mrs. Aston and her son probably will
pass some time at Newport in the late
autumn. but she has no intention of max
ing America her permanent home. 1t is
quite certain that Vincent Astor will be
made much of here, SO he may develop
as great a liking for England as has his
mother.
Frederick Townsend Martin, who has
been giving some of his accustomed
original entertainments in Paris. is ex-
pected here in July. He will pass the au-
tumn in Scotland with the Bradley Mar.
tins, as usual.
Social Functions.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will give anothe,
dinner dance for young people in about q
fortnight. Her last one was huge sue
cess. About sixty young guests were
entertained at dinner. There was dane.
ing. Mrs. Mcdonald wore a striking
dress of pale green chiffon over deer
cream satin. A large diamond ornament
was strung across from shoulder to shout
der In front of the corsage. She wore
too, a rope Of immense pearls. which
| were the envy Of all the debutantes
Mrs. George Leary. who entertained al
the Hundred Years Ago" ball, in a box
| that cost $500, will give a series of din.
| ner and luncheon parties at the Hote
Ritz.
A great event next month will be 9
! ball to be given by Lady Naylor Leland
who was Jennie Chamberlain of Cleve
| land. Ohio. Six members of the roya
| family will be her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Parties on Board.

Messrs. Morgan. Armour and Tod all
have parties of friends on board. and
their boats will be scenes of constant
social activities between now and the
end of next week The kaiser is likely
to visit the Corsair and the Utowana
and have their owners aboard the Ho-
henzollern for luncheon and dinner
The German crown prince and princess
and Prince and Princess Henry Of Prus-
STA are also at Kiel. They. too, will be
seen on board the American yachts. and
probably entertain a few transatlantic
visitors.
There are no American racing boats
at kiel this year, but the memory OF
the crushing victory won by the West
ward In 1911 is still fresh. The West
ward made a strong mark on Kfel yacht
ing history, and Germans do not think
her like will be seen in Teuton waters
for many days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
THEIR PLANS UPSET
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid to
Vacate Dorchester House.
OWNER WANTS POSSESSION
American Diplomat Obliged to Lease
Smaller Residence.
AST0RS TAKE MOTOR TRIP
Vincent and His Mother Plan Tour
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hostesses Busy.
ASTORS TAKE MOTOR TRIP
Special Cnblegram TO The star.

| Special Cablegram 70 The Star.
LONDON, June 22-Amba ssador and
| Mrs. Whitelaw Reid must vacate Dor
| chester house in October, leave the scene
| Of the many splendid entertainments they
| have given here and take a smaller
| residence
rms fact remains, notwithstanding one
| or two faint denials of it. The approach
ing marriage of Sir George Halford, who
owns dorchester House, to Mrs Menzies
mas completely upset the plans of the
American ambassador and his hospitable
VIE They have been fortunate in Sc
curing Dudley house. in Park lane This
residence is owned by Sir j. r. Robin
son, the South African magnate, who
passes most of his time at johannesburg
But Dudley house is not much to the
liking of Mrs. Reid. accustomed as she
is to immense reception rooms both In
London and New York. The rooms In
her new house are comfortable, but do
not compare in size with those Of Dor
chester house.
AT the back of Dudley house. how
ever, is picture gallery which can be
used as ballroom. Mrs. Reid will
nave to board out some of her servants
LOT there Will not be accommodations
Reds to Entertain Royal Couple.
King George and Queen Mary will dine
with Mr.. and Mrs Reid before the end
of the season. but no date has been
fixed. The Reds will occupy Dudley
house until next March, when tho am
bassador will relinquish his post here.
Sir George Halford has won a very
charming as we'll very wealthy
bride III Mrs. Menzies. She is Mrs.
Arthur Wilson's daughter, and is sister
OF that famous beauty. Miss Muriel
Wilson. The Wilson family seat Is
Tranby Croft, around which still fingers
the remembrance of the "baccarat scan
dal' in which King Edward. then Prince
OF Wales, was involved. The Wilson
family wealth is derived from fleets of
vessels; the Wilson line is only one of
their possessions.
SO. marrying a daughter of the house
OF Wilson, Sir George can afford to live
IN dorchester house, in addition to main
tanning his country estate. He Is an
enthusiastic gardener and often gives ad-
vice on gardening to Queen Alexandra,
whose equerry he iS
The British government has taken Dor
chester house often to entertain visiting
potentates. The late Shah of Persia was
lutism. ordered that animals to be pre-
pared for his dinner be slaughtered In one
of the reception rooms OF course, the
beautifully furnished room was left in
frightful condition. Sir George, al
most choking with rage. swore an eastern
sovereign should never again be put up''
in Dorchester house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Mrs Podge-These pies are fit for q
king.
Podge-Yes, If the king was ready to
give up his throne.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

If the army appropriation bill is en-
acted in its present form Capt. James B.
Allison, inspe will techni-
cally go back to his regiment Immediately
after ii becomes law. But he is en-
titled to two months leave of absence,
and. II necessary, will participate In the
Harpers Ferry camp as a volunteer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
SdDledDtcr 9anidl.

Das mar Der Bitter &uni6srt,
Der rift beim Moreengrauen
9luf f.inem eofeu 8erberpfero
3utoI bur9 Gag unb gtuen.
gs litt i'm BEL Dem erIten Strap
Ni1t msbr in buntler Slmmer.
9enn Su Der 3eit trug jebesmaI
Gr einen Rieieniammer.
Drum tat er morgens immerodr
9luf einen 8ittern ellen:
Der uno Der S6sntiu 9lugenpaar
@eritunbsn Jpn gu beilsn.
9os ipor Der Sitter &unibert
Mit Der &arfuntelnais,
Der ftGdtens = biesmal obne pfero
Sdper ,beimsspuntt bonn 9Iafe.
gr bdtte an benz lauren Dein
9efunoen balb 9eniieen,
Sdtt ni9t bic Wirtin jung unb fein
@snippt an all oen Sriisen.
Sic ld9elte ibn an 70 bplb =
@r nabm's fir titles 2isben;
Seut' merit er: lie nabm MIR fcin
@oIb,
Sbm mar bus Supf.r 'bIiebeH!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
llnptrbienter CAB.

unperbienter S1oel'
.Ssrr 9lboIf 1T in ieiner 6amllts Der
GrItseborene." ..,.
.Sos alaub' i'd, Der riidfdtslolss
RenI9 bat ii4 INNER uno nosrau
pOrstordnst."
Sbre @uffaffuns. Bad'
fiTn (0or Dem @erfubamD: Wamd,
Ipas iraeen ole 2eute bd in pas
Saus binsin2
Mutter: pfGnber. mein Ssr5hen!
gadftT9: @ebsn sic bann bsim aus'
iDIen aud &iiFc bafiir9
-Gr bars. aebrsr Gn Der
GeoarupbieIiunbs): .Sobnnp. bi. Spns
fliebt in Die ROrbies. Das 1T
bic Wiinoung. Do 1T nun bic NueI'
I.q" = Sobnnp mad eifrisem Ra4s
6enten): .Nm anberen @nbe."
Repand1e. Gr: rWas tun
ole Nrauen in Seinem alub9"-Sie:
.Gie reben BON ben sseblern bon Gu9
MGnnern. Dos tut SSbr benz in
Dem Dsinigen2" = @r: rMir periu'
tsn. bic GtBIsr bon Ga9 SionsH gu
esrssdeu."
Sic SauptfuGs Yer
t.cine WtihsIs miro pon SeG Rr.t:5
gelpedt nit ben 8ortsn: ,Dtt9ele.
Itano uf, g Sdulbaus brsHti-
Wli1ele reibt lif ole glusen uno
fragt: ~Sit Der SGrlmsiIter i6on
eegbrenRt2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
0rnffebler.

Das 9lutomobil. ous Die 51iidtens
ben aufnebmsn ioIIte. Itant (ftano)
6ereits Dor Der Sir.
(9tuf elmer ptufutipiomuns.) Gin
5o9 Den ipad'ren S9iirSsnbriiosrn."
(S6iibenbriibern.)
SrduIsin 2Iaru sins Oss ih0nsn
9etters (Dettsrs) tpegen fpaSieren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
Sin aana Wloberner.

Der S.rr, Der ii9 malsn IdBt:
rGntI9uloisen Sic. Serr NlaIer, i'd
Utrftsbe ia ni9t biel bon Der &unI!.
absr ss fdGt mir auf. ouB Sic mid
nit S6rnern mdIen uno nit eriinem
Bart. oas gibts oo9 ni9t."
Der Waler: rGbsn, i9 male
70, tpie i'd .s Isbs uno ni9t, lpis sic
benten. oaB es ift. perite6en Sie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

= @eniatr pGre mebr.
Serr: .Sebt fommsn mir gum fo9es
nannten Stern, no man ftsts Nus
ii1ten bat 49," - SpGtss UlGo6sn
Ceufssnb): .9ld, penn icb nur cine
bate" -
= Strafs. 3o6ter: nTas
idparSs Subn tsgt ia iebt uuf sins
nal pieber, Wiuttsr, fpie fommt
oasP"
8duerin: sd bob n puar Sase
nidt nit ibm ssiprp4sn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

gon SEQ 9eIIer.

NuFF IT.
Sdlm. lit nit Slbenoiou
Der @lumen NcIdl 9ctullt.
Gin ieircs Silber9rdu
-odIt Icidlt onS gnl ucrbiItlt.
Gas erite SterneuIidit
Snit lid, ans Su:.fclheit.
llno cine milec Glimme lpritt:
9llm 1T es SdlInicnSScitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
Srinfiprnd.

Sdlt man bel einem Soren
Nu9 MaIa uno Sopfsn p.rlorsn,
go mertet:: 9opf' uno WtdIa
8uriert Jpn aGIenfalls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

Wie 6rdulein Meier es untslIt.
Oamit ibr MoppsI aud Die pardoe
ieben fam. obns seOriidt gu iperosn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
Leo Locals.

Leo, June 25:-The Atlantic Coast
Lumber Company of Georgetown.
has a corps of surveyors in this sec
ton, surveying tracts of timber
which the company has bought. 1t
is expected that they will be here
for some time as the company has
any amount of timber in this section.
Capt H T Prosser, of this place,
who graduated at Clemson College
at the last commencement, is home
spending the summer vacation with
his parents. When college opens
again he will return to fill position
which the faculty has rendered him.
Mr. Willie J Brown is away attend
ing the summer school at Wofford
college, preparing for entrance at
the approaching term.
MIR S R Cockfeld, accompanied by
DR. Cockfeld. of Johnsonville, left a
few days ago for a trip through the
country to Empol;a, Va. Mr. Cock
field is driving his new Overland
machine and the trip will no doubt
be a delightful one. The party
went by way of Florence, Cheraw
and Raleigh, N c, and at the last
named place they expect to strike
the automobile highway to Rich
mond.
MrJ D Brown left few days ago
for Washington, D c, where he eX-
poets to complete a course in auto
mobiling. He will be away most of
the summer.
Mr. Liston O Gaskins is spending
some time in the City by the Sea.
He will be in Charleston for several
days, taking in the sights and look
ing after some business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
CdtaPfh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is q blood
or constitutional disease, and IL oder to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this country for
years and Ia a regular prescription. It Is COM
posed of the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonderful results
IN curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
Farmers Institutes.

Clemson Agricultural College and
the Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work of the y S Depart
ment of Agriculture have combined
their field forces, and the Farmers
Institutes to be held this summer
will be under the auspices of these
two organizations. The special
agent of the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work in each coun-
ty will have charge of the arrange
ments for Institutes in his county.
1t is desirable that as wide publicity
as possible be given these meetings.
The institute in Williamsburg
county will be held at Kingstree on
July Is, 1912. The following list of
speakers and the subjects they will
discuss at the institute are as fol-
lows:
A Smith, Live Stock.
TIE Keitt, Farm Fertilizers, Home
Mixing.
w D Garrison, Farm Drainage.
DR. Fay, Tick Eradication.
LO Watson, Plant Diseases.
LII Baker, Farm Crops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

Husbands will not be happier
when their wives go to the polls,
for they'll leave a dictograph at
home:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

We take pleasure in directing at
tention to the ad of Messrs R ] Ne
smith and William Mccullough, on
page 5, These gentlemen will offer
ideal investments in the safest OF
all securities-real estate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
Arrival OF Passenger Trains al
KinQStree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Sunday,
October Is, 1911:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE
ENTERTAIN.

Fezzan Temple, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, held Social Session at
Masonic Temple, Western avenue and
Charles street, on the 18th, to which
all Masons in good standing were in
vited. More than sixty of the boys"
were present, and judging by the
yells of delight which floated out on
the midnight air, they had howl
ing good time" There was singing,
dancing, music, boxing, and refresh
ments. During one of the sparing
bouts the police rushed in and raided
the place, claiming they had been in
formed that prize fight was being
held. 1t was difficult to restrain
some of the crowd from making use
of the fire escape. The boxers were
members of the Culture Club, and a
strong plea was made to the men for
their support towards the Club. The
musicians were e. B. James, cello;
T. r. Morgan, cornet; Nimrod Single
ton guitar: Frank Terry, mandolin.
Singers, Clarence Mccullough, Ed
ward Davis, George w. Johnson (not
the Saint Paul George) Earl Stewart
and Fred Gamble.
This Temple has the distinction of
having three of it's members on the
Roster of the Imperial Council: Jose
H. Sherwood, Deputy Imperial Poten-
tate, James A. Ross, Imperial Orien-
tai Guide; Lawson A. Melker, Imper-
ial Chief of Exalted Pass; no other
Temple has more than one, and many
of them not any officer, in their
membership.
Much credit Is due to the Commit
tee who had this affair in charge;
they were, o. ID. Howard, c. H. Rob-
inson, J. H. Sherwood, e. B. James,
r. M. Johnson, chairman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
THE NEW YORK MISSION.
Needs and Future Usefulness Pointed
Out by Or. J. L. Barton.

Needs and Future Usefulness Pointed
Out by Or. J. L. Barton.
Speaking Of the urgent needs Of the
New York Colored mission, Dr.. ]. L..
Barton, chairman Of the board Of
managers, said recently:
The Negro in the north needs indus
trial training as much as or even more
than the Negro in the south. In the
north he must compete with the white
man, and unless he can do as well or
even better he cannot get remunerative
employment. In the cities large ma
jority Of the Negroes are hopelessly
submerged. Little can be done to in
crease the efficiency Of the older gen.
Grafton, but an earnest effort should
be made at once to rescue the boys
and girls from the adverse conditions
which surround their parents.
The first step to this end is to sup
plement the knowledge gained in the
public schools with an industrial train
ing. The New York Colored mission,
an institution founded and managed
by white people for the moral, social
and religious elevation Of the Negro,
after a careful study Of prevailing
conditions desires to establish an in
dustrial farm institute.
A farm of 465 acres located in Or
ange county. N. Y. fully equipped with
agricultural appliances, has been Of
fered at a maximum price of $50 per
acre. Is there not some one with large
means and a larger heart who will
purchase this farm and help the New
York Colored mission to inaugurate
this urgently needed work.
Contributions may be sent to L. Hol-
nngsworth Wood, 2 Wall street, New
York, treasurer Of the board Of man.
ayers. Further information will be
cheerfully furnished and references Of
the highest character given as to the
standing of the institution to those
who may be interested.