davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MRS. SAGE BEFRIENDs HORSES
Gives Women S League for Animals
$1,000 for Drinking Fountains.

The New York Women's League for An
imals received yesterday a check from
Mrs Russell Sage for N,oo0 for the erec-
ton of drinking fountains for horses.
Mrs. Sage said that during the hot wealth
or she thought there could not be too
many drinking fountains for horses.
Mrs. James Speyer. president of the
Women's League, announced upon the
receipt OF the check that the locations
for the new fountains would be very
carefully considered. so that the average
Of horses watered daily might be raised
bv another thousand.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MRS. sELvlpERE BROOKS.

Mrs. Alpha Gerald Brooks. wife OF Bel
vldere Brooks. vice-presdent and gen
eral manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, died last night at her
home. No. SO West End avenue. She
arrived at her home only a few hours
previously after journeying from Den
yer. where she was stricken last Satur-
day while on a tour through the West
with her husband. Mrs. Brooks was
forty-seven years old. Last month she
and her husband celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary OF their wedding day. She
leaves a husband and four sons
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.

BY Telegraph 10 Ihe ITlbuhe'i
Bar Harbor, Me. July 2.-At special
boat race of l7-foOt knockabout5 ths
afternoon Ernesto Fabbri's Grit took first
place. and Benjamin Chew's Nshma sec
ond. Other entries included Edgar Scott
jr.'s. Nan. Joseph Pulitzer's Eleanor and
Louis n. McCaggs Skipjack.
Dr. and Mrs. Augustus ThorndIke gave
a dinner party OF fourteen covers, fol-
lowed by a dance, at the Country CLUB
this evening.
William NJ. Evarts Of New YORK. ar
rived here to-day
Mrs Nicholas Anderson was dinner
hostess this evening 60 party OF eight
william Rhinelander Stewart enter
tanned a dinner party this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Oddie and Lee AD-
bott. of New York. are among the recent
arrivals at the Louisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. william Cochran gave
dinner party at their cottage this evening
Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Rockefeller Jr''
entertained at tea on Wednesday after
noon at the Country Club.
Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle was hostess al
a musical given at Donacq this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
AT NEWPORT.
LEV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

ltg lfltbTdpu 10 Inc lIlbuHts
Newport July 25.-An unusually large
gathering of summer visitors were at the
Casino this morning for the final match
i'm the mixed doubles handicap. Miss
Frederika Paire and George [. Scott de-
feated Miss Anna Sands and Charles Il.
Sands. 60. O.. y womcn's handicap
doubles will open on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Deacon, who has been
abroad, reached here tonight and is the
guest OF Mrs. r. Livingston Bssckman.
who is also entertaining Stephen B. FL
kins and A. DE Navarro. Mrs. Beeckman
will give a dinner in honor OF her guests
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin has announced
a dinner for August II in honor of Miss
Deacon.
Miss Louise Scott was hostess OF a din
ner company tonight at Belmead, in
honor of her niece, Miss Mimi Scott.
After the dinner the guests were taken
TO the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Dolan. where there had been a dinner
party, and dancing followed.
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and Mrs. French
Vanderbilt were dinner entertainers at
their homes this evening.
Two attractive Luz cheon parties were
given to-day. Tie hostesses were Mrs.
William r.. Carter at the Pinard cottage
and Mrs. Henry Clews at the Rocks.
Mrs. oliver Gould jennings will give a
dinner to-morrcw evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il. Gray are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish at Cross
igI, srix
tomorrow evening.
Curtis Moffat, OF New York, is visiting
Richard r. Wilson. Markoe Robertson
and Harry T. Curtiss. Of New York. are
guests OF Frederick g. Hayemever. Hen
~ 5 Hooker, OF New York. is visiting
Leonard VI. Thomas. Miss Evelina
Gleaves. Of New York is visiting Miss
Ruth Thomas. Miss Helen Leigh Hunt.
OF New York. Is visiting Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt left
FOR the Vanderbilt camp in the Adiron-
dacks to-day. They will 20 from there
to Long Branch FOR the horse show.
Arthur Curtiss James has returned from
New York for the week end on the Aloha.
Mr. and Mrs. George X. Cornwall. Of
New York. are guests OF Mrs. I. Town
send Burden at Fair Lawn. Meredith
Hare. OF New York, is a guest Of Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twombly at Vineland'
and Mrs. II. \. Dunbar. OF New York
is a guest OF Mrs John Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman de r. White
house. Dudley Davis, Henry Clews,
James W. Barney, J. Stewart Barney
Philip a Clark. Maurice Roche Elisha
DYER and Paul \ Andrews returned
from New York tonight.
T. G. Potter arrived 10 visit Clarence
W Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. T. \. Have
meyer. to visit Miss Anna Sands. Tomp-
kins McIlvaine. to join his family as
guests OF Mrs. Edward Potter; Mrs. Ju-
liam Little. to visit Mrs. william y.
Hughes. and z. * Waterbury. to visit
Elbridge r Gerry
William =. Burden. T. Sandford Beatty
and Colonel Georse Clinton Bacheller
also arrived from New York TO be week
end guests hera.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARA M. CAMPBELL.
(By Telegraph 90 The Tribune. !

(By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Seneca Falls. y. Y, July 25.-Sara NJ.
Campbell widow of John c. Campbell.
for many years chief engineer Of public
works Of New York city, was buried to
day at Cherry Valley.
Mrs Campbell, who was in her eighty
eighth year died on Tuesday at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. Frederick W. Les
ter. with whom she was visiting here
She was one of the oldest alumn8 OF
the Albany Girls Academy, from which
she was graduated in 1914. She was a
charter member of the Founders and
Patriots Society OF America and a
member Of Mary Washington Chapter.
u. a. r.
BESIDES Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Campbell
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Montgom-
cry II Throop, of Albany. and Mrs.
Clarence E Howard and Mrs. Charles
Mackie, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SAYS 10000 WANT GAYN0R
Committee Chairman Has Nom
mating Petitions Ready to File.

William Lustgarten, chairman Of the
Committee of One Thousand. which was
the first Gaynor organization in the field
this year, yesterday wrote 10 the Mayor
TO inform him that they had petitions for
his independent nomination containing
ten thousand names all ready for films
with the Board Of Elections.
II is believed that the Mayors reply.
which will be issued just before he starts
on his vacation at Tupper Lake next
week. will be a definite statement that he
is ready and willing TO run for the May
orally again. The Committee OF One
Thousand has started to organize Gaynor
clubs in every Assembly district IN the
city. Mr.. Lustgarten's letter is as fol-
lows:
I'm a recent interview you said that
YOU have so conducted yourself In the
discharge of your official duties that IL
is unlikely that any Of the political par
ties will offer you its nomination. except
out of Difference TO the pressure of public
sentiment
I'VE have ready for filing with the Board
of Elections of the city of New York
nominating petition i'm which ten thou
sand Of your fellow-c citizens join in ask
ing you to stand for the Msyoralty in the
coming election.
I'm 1909 the people gave their support 10
you in the belief that you would show
in the great executive Office OF the May
orally the same qualities which you had
shown in your public life in Brooklyn.
You have quite justified the confidence OF
the people, and we can now appeal to
your fellow-citizens TO support you on the
more solid ground of actual performance
and of service rendered.
I'VE have no hesitation in asserting
that no previous administration has
equalled yours in the general efficiency
with which departments have been run.
Officials have been taught the lesson that
they are the servants, and not the mas
ters, of the people. Graft has been re-
duced to a minimum. Assaults of the
citizens by the police have ceased entire
ly. The expenditure of public moneys has
been held down TO minimum. save
where mandatory lesiglation required an
increase"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

L. II. MITCHELL, editor OF The
Boonvlle (Mo.) Republican" is dead. Mr.
Mitchell was leader of the Republican
party in Missouri.
FERDINAND A. REICHARDT, head
of the firm OF F.. A. Reichardt & Co..
makers OF surgical instruments. at No. 90
BARCLAY street. died on Thursday at his
home i'm Elizabeth, y. J. lie was seventy
three wears old. Six months ago he celc-
hrated the nftleth anniversary of his ar
rival in this country. He was born In
Berlin, Germany.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Questions to Candidates.

The fusion committee has addressed
letters To District Attorney Whitman, TO
Borough President McAneny and 20 Col
lector Mitchell. asking each II he will
promise 10 serve out a four year term II
elected Mayor The committee does not
want 10 further the political ambition OF
any candidate. Mitchell replied AT once
that he would serve the four years ana
il is safe TO say that the others viii do
the same.
In view Of the fact that Francis W.
Bird has proclaimed that the Progressives
would reject the fusion slate In case II
was headed by Whitman. Importance is
attached TO what Timothy l.. Woodruff
has TO say on that subject.
III the Proeressives or the Republicans
bolt the fusion ticket" said Mr.. Wood
RUIZ. Charles r. Murphy will elect his
ticket There IL no question about this
believe that the Progressives should
slrpport the fusion ticket candidate, and
[ appeal 20 them 20 do this This is the
way 10 unite for good government The
present campaign is a crisis for Charles
/. Murphy and the Murphy type of gov
ernment II the fusionists stand together
NIIrphv will be defeated. His defat this
wear will probably cause his retirement
from political life
This unofficial estimate of the way the
fusion general committee stood was maze
YESTERDAY: Whitman. S.: McAneny, 81;
Mitchell. 20 Fifteen members of the com
mittec are out of town.
The fusion platform was not adopted at
the meeting on Thursday night IL was
sent back 10 the subcommittee for re-
vision and will not be ready for pubica-
ton before next week.
II is understood that the friends OF Mr..
Mitchell have persuaded the committee on
candidates TO frame a third possible tick
ct headed by him, which will be presented
with the McAneny and Whitman tickets
for the consideration of the executive
committee on Tuesday night.
y. Lafayette Savay, who has headed
many civic movements in the last few
wears including the American Civic Al
lance and the United States Progressive
Federation. Is being put forward as cam
date for District Attorney by the Citizens
Non-Partisan Federation Everett T.
Wheeler and &. Grant La Fargo have
hoen added TO the McAneny general com
mitiee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
May Make Own Ticket.

We desire TO make il clear that in the
event that the political parties represented
in the fusion conference, and the principal
political party opposed to it. should not in
our opinion make nominations for posi-
tions on the Board Of Estimate of men
who understand the financial position and
needs of the city, and who are in SYM
pathy with the necessity of relieving the
taxpayers from the tremendous burdens
under which they are suffering, then II
will be the duty OF the City Economy
Lea gua TO make such nomination, form
ing for that purpose separate political
party which will appeal to the public TO
vote for its candidates AZ the ensuing elec-
ton"
Alr. CheseOrough made it clear tndt his
Organization recognized no party lines, but
was interested in the personalities Of the
candidates solely. lie said
In order that there shall be no mis-
understanding I'm the public mind as 10
the attitude OF the city Economy League.
We beg TO state that in the efforts we
have been making to secure the nomina-
ton Of men representing the real estate
point of view. which is identical with the
view Of all those who desire 70 preserve
the city's credit. the conclusion ought not
TO be drawn that We are working for one
party as against another
THE same efforts we have been making
with the fusion committee we propose to
make with the Democrats. II cannot be
too clearly understood that the City Econ
omy League knows no party and no party
lines. and that il will throw it's influence,
Irrespective of party, 20 the men who best
represent its aims
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
ATHENS TO REGAIN BUST
Stolen Statuary Recovered IN
Baltimore To Be Returned.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune'l

Baltimore. July 2j.-The Greek bust re-
covered in this city will be returned to the
National Museum at Athens. from which
il was stolen fifteen years ago. pr' NleA-
andre c. Vouras, charge d'ahaires of tho
Greek Legation in Washington sent the
antique in custody of clerk Of the lega-
t,on 70 the Greek Consul General at New
York who will be responsible for it's safe
return TO Athens.
DR. vouras has received confirmation as
IN tho yenuineness OF the bust from Breck
Parkman Trowbridge. a New YORK archl-
tect, who spent years in Greece studying
art. Mr.. Trowbridge saw the bust and
had no hesitancy in declaring that 1t was
genuine and at least two thousand years
old
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
JOSEPH kUDER.

Joseph Kuder, one Of the founders and
partner in the piano firm of Sohmer g.
CO.. yesterday died at his home, No. IS
West seth street, after a lingering ILL
ness. Mr. kuder came TO this country
in 1854 He was born in a small Bo-
hemian town. Nolsdorf, and began TO
learn piano making as boy OF twelve.
in the firm Of Johann Hertzman, in
Vienna. Mr.. Kuder was actively asso-
have resulted in the modern pianoforte.
He leaves daughter. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 1O:S0 from
Arion Hall. 5sth street and Madison ave
nue.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

was planned, with William Wheeler. a
tenor, as one of the singers.
Miss Antoinette Martin left for Bar
Harbor to-day. after spending a few
weeks at the Meadow Club.
Mrs. r. f, Chambers gave a dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge, on Thursday night Mrs
i. g. Wyckoff also gave dinner the same
evening.
This afternoon Mrs B. Aymar Sands
gave tea for Lady Hutchinson, OF
Shornc. Kent County. England.
Those giving dinners on Saturday night
include Mrs Delaney Nicon, Mrs. Henry
". Sage, Mrs. John Archboid, Mrs. Nalen-
tine 5. Mulford and Mrs b. Ogden CHS
holm.
Arrivals IT the Meadow Club include
Miss Anna Wright who recently returned
from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
PRoGREssIvES GET WRIT
Court Directs That Legislative News
Go to Bull Moose Paper.

Justice Phnbin. OF the Supreme Court.
signed yesterday percmptory writ OF
mandamus directing Acting President Ar
dolph +. Kline Of the Board Of Alderman
10 designate a newspaper with Bull Moose
sympathies TO publish the session laws
and concurrent resolutions of the Legls-
lature in place of "The commonwealth
weekly formerly designated by the
board. ,to,, 90
- i've ,vrit ON the ground that the law
Iequred papers representing the party
casting the largest number Of votes and
the party casting the second largest
number 10 receive the designation. The
iusfice held that there was no doubt
that the Progressive party, obtained for
lis candidate in New York County the
second largest number OF Vo.es 'as. a yea; S
yet the paper designated by the bodru Oh
Aldermen was Republican.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Narragsnsett Pier X. l., July 2J.-ln the
ballroom OF the Casino tonight cabaret
entertainment was presented before a
large assemblagc OF members of the sum
mer colony for the benefit OF 81. Peter s
Episcopal Church by the sea. The yaude-
Vile performance took place on minla-
ture stage. and small tables were ar
ranged around tho ballroom.
Mayor John +. Fitzgerald Of Boston
and the Misses Fitzgerald, who arrived
to-day. are at the Mathewson
Louis quentin Jones. who arrived irOln
Newport. was entertained at luncheon by
-. W Morgan. Of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
P|JNy BOYS GAIN FLESH
At FATTEN|NC FARM
Shepherd Knapp Home Special
ICES in Building Up Under
nouriShed City Children.
MARKED BENEFIT IN WEEK
Lads Who Have Predisposition
to tuberculosis Are Strength
ened by Rest Hour
and Special Diet.

These are the days when people de-
rand results as the proof of efficiency.
There is no good reason why Fresh Air
cork should not be called upon to meet
,bI test TO which other enterprises are
.rbiectcd. The results should be Of a
di0crent kind. that is all Here is a
sample Of the results that are being pro-
duccd
on July II and l2 the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund sent 25O boys to the Shepherd
knapp Home. at Ltchfeld. Conn The
bovs we're all markedly undornourished
and puny. According to the physicians
prder whose care the lads had been. the
result Of FIRST and greatest importance TO
he sought in their case was a material in
crease in weight.
The boys arrived at :he home about
noon. During the afternoon following his
arrival each lad was carefully weighed.
4 week later. on the afternoons Of July
~ and 19 the boys were again weighed.
The average gain per boy was found 10
be three pounds. This may not seem
startling result at first glance. but when
il is considered that the increase was
added in every case 10 a child under
twelve years Of age, and that in many
cases II amounted to gain of per cent
or more. as compared with the boys
total weight, the real Importance of the re-
suit is evident The party is TO be kept
al shepherd Knapp for three weeks. If
the same rate Of increase is maintained
for the second and third weeks the young
L. l. ssgs.l. .n ffns1ffs
return as the same ones who went away.
The children included in this group were
all selected for the Tribune Fund by the
Association Of tuberculosis Clinics. They
are not. however, tuberculous. but chill
dren who show predisposition in that di-
rectioD. or who come from families in
which there are cases OF tuberculosis.
The end sought in sending the boys away
for an outing was TO build them UP. so
that they might have a reasonable pros
psct Of fghting off the disease during the
winter 10 come.
Since the boys were recognized as espe-
lialy needy cases. changes in the pro-
gramme and menu at the home were
made, so as 10 adapt them more fully TO
the needs OF the guests While an abun-
dance Of wholesome food is always pro
rided for children in Tribune homes, the
daily menu was changed in this instance
10 make il include chiefly foods richer
than the average in hesh building prop
critics During each afternoon, moreover.
compulsory rest hour was established
throughout which each boy was made 20
lie al complete rest After this rest hour
about midway between dinner and sup
per-mlk was served 10 all.
Il was found after the second weight
taking that twenty-five lads had either not
cllned appreciably or had suffered
slight loss in weight not more in any case.
however. than half pound. This group
vas Immediately set off FOR still further
special attention. and is now eating spe-
cial diet at separate table. 1t is hoped
by this means 10 put these boys also on
the list Of the gamers
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
AT SOUTHAMPTON.


Southampton, n. Y, July 3.-llenry X.
Res and family, Of Pittsburgh, arrived to-
day In their private car. They viii occupy
Mrs T.. T. II. Talimadge's cottage OH the
Dunes.
Mrs Edward III. Van lnsen. who has
beon touring Europe, will arrive In Ne"
York next week and will shortly join her
family. who are spending the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie have
returned from a brief stay in New York.
w Willoughby Sharpe sailed from Eu-
rope on Wednesday, and upon his arrival
al New York will join his family at their
cottage, in South Main street
Following the dinner TO be given by
Mrs. IT, II. Rogers tonight, a musical
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
GEORGE SHERWOOD ADAMS
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bridgeport, Conn, July %. - George
Sherwood Adams. kinsman OF President
John Quincy Adams. died yesterday in
the town of his birth Westport, Conn.
in his ninety-hfth yer. He was born Oc-
tober Is. 1915 For seventy-seven years he
served OH the vestry Of Christ Episcopal
Church. lie leaves three sons, Or. John
l.. Adams and Or. Charles +. Adams. OF
New York. and Or. Frederick r. Adams,
OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Arrangements Complete for
WaShburn-CIarkSon NuptiaIs.
MISS SEARS BRIDE TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate
Will Be Present at Wedding
in Southboro, Mass.

! Arrangements have been completed for
| the wedding Of Miss Pauline Livingston
Clarkson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert r. l.. ClarksOn. to Frank b. Wash
| burn. of this city, which will take place
/ on Saturday at noon i'm st. Pauls Church.
| Tivoli. y. y. Miss Clarksun VIII be at
| tended by her cousin. Miss Julia Edey,
| and her sister Miss Elizabeth Clarkson.
/ Mollie and Eileen Wood. daughters Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs Sidney T.. Wood and neces
Of the bridegroom. will be flower girls.
/ Mayhem Washburn will be his brother s
/ best man. The ushTs selected are Wat
son Washburn James Otis Clarksou.
/ Harold story. Frederick Lloyd Richards,
! Wharton Poor and Frederick Cunning
! ham. Following the ceremony there VIII
| be reception and breakfast al Wildwood.
! the country home Of Nr. and Mrs. Clark
son. near Tivoli.
Mrs Ira Barrows Of No. j21 Park ave-
nue.. who sailed for Europe on Thursday.
will go 10 Carlsbad. where she will be
joined later by Mr.. Barrows. Upon their
return in September they will 20 to their
country place at Seabrisht y. j.
Mr. and Mrs William Pierson Hamilton
will return on Saturday from Yachting
trip to their country home at Sterling
ton, y. Y.
New York society will be represented at
the marriage OF Miss Helen Sears. daugh-
ter of Mrs J. Montgomery Sears. Of Bos-
ton. 10 j. Cameron Bradley. which will
take place to-day at the country place OF
the brides mother. in Southboro. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Choate will 80
| from their home in Lenox 10 attend the
wedding
Frederick Osborn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Church Osborn. is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin at
| Tranquility Farm. Sorrento. Me.
Miss Marjorie Curtis. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs H. IIolbrook Curtis. is In Eu-
/ rope, She will return 10 New York IN
the lall.
Or. colin : Carter. OF 40. 20 West 18th
street viii sail for Europe to-day on his
usual vacation abroad.
MI and Mrs. William Ives Washburn.
| jr are al Orchard Cottage, Osonquit
Ne. for the summer.
General and Mrs. How Carroll and
Miss Caramai Carroll are spending few
weeks a. the Hotel Cape May. Cape
May. y. !
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. SatterIee, VINO
are I'm Gloucester. Mass, will 80 20 Bar
lisrbor to-day.
Mrs Eugene Philbin. who - spending
the summer AZ southampton Is at the
Gotham for a few days
Mr. and Mrs Philip Van Il. Schuyler
arc spending the summer AZ Holland
Lodge. Massapequa. Long Island
Frederick Phillips and his sister Mlss
Phillips. will sail to-day on the Lap!and
for an extended trip abroad.
Nlr and Mrs Charles william sloane
have returned 10 Sands Point Long Isl
and after a visit 20 Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Forbes McCreery. at ths Oriental Hotel.
Manhattan Reach.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
DR.. A. j. KRISTEN.

DR.. Augustus J. Kristen died yesterday
at his home, No. PSI Varick street Jersey
City. from heart disease. DIR. Kristen.
who was forty-eight years old, was the
son OF the late DR. Adolph J. Kristen, one
OF the founders of the Jersey City Hos
pital. He carried on drug store at Erie
and I'd streets, which was established by
his father.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
IN MEMORY OF
Lovely Is. SACkETT.
BORN JUNE 2TiH. 1N-3.
DIED July %. 1912.

The subject is tha; Of st. Agnes, one Of
the youthful martyrs Of the carly Church,
and she is represented in seated posture
with the traditional lamb. The design IL
by Frederick Stymets Lamb, and the win
dow was executed IN the Lamb Studios
New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MEMORIAL TO MRS. SACKETT
Window To Be Unveiled To-
morrow in Ithaca Church.
"A Telerranh Id ND Trlhune.

Ithaca, ~ Y, July 25.--A new memorial
window is 10 be unveiled next Sunday IN
the First Baptist Church here. In treat
ment and colors it harmonizes with the
other windows in the auditorium. Ii is
the gift Of Colonel Henry W. Sackett. Of
New York. in memory Of his mother and
Is a companion window to that Of st
Luke. previously donated by Colonel Sack
EFT in memory OF his father
In a panel at the foot is placed the fol-
lowing inscription