davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
NOAIlh
Work on Barge MssIsrr - Birthday Dinner Party.

Jessamine court, Order of Amar- anths. held a meeting at the home of Miss Ethel Latham at which 19 mem l bers were present. A planked founder dinner was served at noon. the tables being spread under the trees on the lawn. The afternoon was spent sewing on the broad veranda, several of the guests remaining until evening. Mrs. Augusta Weeks, in Lawrence hospital, is improving steadily and 1t is expected she will return home in about a week.
 MosIem Nearing Completion. The captain and crew for the barge Moslem have arrived and the boat will leave for her home port this week. Cadwalder Howell of White Plains. N. J., is visiting his wife at the home of her mother here.
 Miss Maud Allen of Mason's Island is spending several weeks in Massa- chuSettS.
 Mrs. F. H. Livingstone of Pearl street has returned from a visit to rel atives in Providence Charles Porter of Staten Island is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Robert Porter.
 Mrs. John Smith has been entertain ing Mrs. Robert Burtch.
 Supt. Rathbun in Hartford.
 Latham Rathbun. superintendent of the state lobster hatchery, has been spending a few days in Hartford on business.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Felix Pend1eton of New York has been spending a few days in the v1I- lage
 Mrs. ". P. Collins and Miss Malvah Rathbun of Potter Hill have been guests of relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nj. E. Mcdonald are entertaining Mir, and Mrs. Jerome Me- Donald of Newport.
 Chester Fish of the yacht Corsair is spending few days with his mother, Mrs, Addie Fish,
 Mrs, Charles Egg1estan has returned ts AshaWay after visiting friends here
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Vance of Meri- den are guests of Mrs, PhihD ASss.
 Miss Bertha Thompson is spending the day with friends in Watch Hill,
 Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Spring street has been visiting relatives in Water ford,
 Louis Keller of New York, ME, and Mrs. Raymond Steweii, Mir. and Mrs George SpeenaF of Florence, Mass, are guests at the Coles cottage,
 Th@ Misses Alexander have returned t0 Providence,
 w. R. Newte4 of Patereea, N. J., is spending several weeks on Masoa's Island
 Miss May S1f1fva.a, after & visit ts
 
 turned to her h0fhe iR Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Thompson have returned to Rockville after visiting friends here
 There will be no meeting of the sewing society of the Daughters of America this week
 Birthday Dinner.
 Miss Margaret Joyce is celebrating her birthday today at SoundvieW cot fa2A bV a dinner t0 friends
 Mrs Walter Mosher and Miss Alice Mosher, her guest. have been visiting at Groton Long Point
 Enjoying Camp Life.
 Reports of a pleasant time come to this village from the Dew Drop linn at Masons Island, where several young ladies are located for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
COLCHESTER
Baker and Curtis Families on vaea- tien Trip For Twenty FcurtA Year Picture Show and Dance.

Tine board of wardens and burgesses held s meeting in the par1of of the engine house Wednesday evening"
 Tie picnic of tha Sunday school and members of the Baptist church will .be held Wednesday, August 18th, at Haywafdss iazs.
 leg eti4ef Fer 24t+a Year, AfF, and Mrs. Aidea A. Baker and Mi. and Mrs. William $. Curtis left We'd Aesday for a H7eAth's stay at Gieuees- ter Mass, and vieiaity, this beiRg the 24th year that the i've families have taken their sammeF vacation te- getheF
 MF: and Mrs. &, H. steadEaaa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand were visitors iR Guilfefd, CeHR.. Tuesday, making the trip in their touring ear.
 Charles SauRdefs of Middletowp is the guest Of his sister; Mrs. John Hig- gins ca Myrtle avenue.
 Edgar A. Carrier, Jr., was the guest
 Daniel Webster is visiting relatives in Forestpi4le. New Britain and Weth- ersfiela.
 MT. ana Mrs. c. d. Eues os Hebron were visitors ia town Wednesday.
 Dance Followed Show
 A large crowd attended the moving picture show and illustrated song en- tertainrhent in Tip Top hall Weanes- day. A dance was held after the show.
 Mr.. ana Mrs. John Gahymap of North Westcl1estef were Colchester visitors Wednesday,
 Edward M. Day has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Lee & Osgood Co IS Au- thorfzed te Refund Your MoIa- ey if WENDELL'S AMBI- TON PILLS dc not Banish all Nerve Troubles and put Vigor and Energy into your Body.

Ase yes g dead eas? +fsye yss lost .aazbASleR? Do ye1 get RD tired iH the jzleFHiHg? Do your hands tFeHDle? Are SSH desReRdeRt? Have you Lost eonf- dsaEs iR your ability ts dc things?
 Beat give HD; arouse yourself right a0w. Sc te Lee & Osgoed and get fifty cent box of Ambition Pills. You don't have to wait 8 week te know whether Fley are doing you good OF not. Yetfii feel better to-noFrow. YeRH feed full "A vim and TigoF in three days and sf- Ter yoH nave taken one box of this iaaTFeloss Epb,Ihding prescription yoEH be your cid vigoreus energetic self agad3.
 one box of AEn1dtion Bi3ls is aS good as d two we5<s vacation. For nervous cyehal5ty, tired feehng, exhausted vital- ity. hS steria, loss of appetite, kidneys and EEer comDlaAnts they are simply spdanSs&2. Box of WendefFs Ambition Esais. 50c at Lee & 9SGood. Mail orders filled by Wendell FharmacaI Co. Syr- acsaze, x. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
JEWETT CITY
Willi am McNfcol Proves That Scien- fife Farming Pays-Has Banner Field of Rye.

tIflc Farming Pays-Has Banner Field of Rye.
 William McNicol holds the record for a rye field. He has fifteen. acre field of the best of rye and this week Gauthiers thrashing machine from Brooklyn has kept large number of men busy. The whole field was threshed in g. day and a half. and it was a case of hustle. It is expected that there will be about eighty mine tons of straw and one hundred bush- els of grain. Mir. McNicol was a graduate of Storrs Agricultural col- lege this year.
 Wenf to Long Point.
 \ large party from the Baptist church went to Groton Long Point, Thursday to visit Mrs. J. F. Phillips at her cottage All had a fine outing.
 Personal Mention.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields were in Watch Hill Wednesday, Mrs Emma Olin has returned from four weeks stay at her daughters home in Brooklyn, N Y Her grand son. Lawrence Smith accompanied her home, and is now visiting in Provi- dence.
 Miss Bessie Blake is spending a week with Providence friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
BALTIC
Work Begins en St. Jean 5aptiste Sc, cietys Haii-5. s. A. c. Plans Field Day,

Wofk 0SSiR9S On 0<s 10dH GdFStSIe 1O' cietys Haii-B. s. A. c. Plans Field
 Day.
 Mrs. Samuel Baldwin and daughter are spending 8 months vacation at Crescent beach.
 Miss Abbie Farrell of HaxtfeTd is the guest of Mir, and Mrs. William c. Smith of Railroad street.
 Work recommended Thursday on St. Jean Bapiste hall on flight street A delay in the work of about two weeks had been caused by delay on the shipment of lumber
 Miss Rena B. Smith has returned to her home on Railroad street after a months vacation at Crescent beach.
 Miss Alice Wiley. of High street, is guest of friends in Norwich.
 Working at Thermos Plant.
 Leo Lambert, of Eight street oom- menced work Thursday morning in the Thermos Bottle Cos. plant in Nor- Wich.
 James F. Mcclure, Jr.. who was op- erated on last Monday for appendi- citis at St. Joseph's hospital, Is re- ported to be doing nicely.
 Picnic and Field Day.
 The B. s. A. c. is making elaborate prepdTa1OnS TOT tne1r great plcnlc and field day which will be held soon- Several novel features are to be fntro- duced on the grounds.
 Death of Infant Daughter. The infant daughter of AGr. and Mrs. William Buckley of New London who died Wednesday evening was buried in St. Mary's cemetery Thursday Mrs, Buckley is 8 sister of Katherine Murphy of Scotland
 Mrs, Peter Couture and son. Peter, ef New Lohdeh were guests of taeal friends TAt5esdsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Brief State News

Waiter. pastor of the Methodist church. Mass.
 New 5risain.--An interesting book has been gotten cut by the committee of arrangements for German day,
 Water45ufy.-D141ng Juty Manager SerneF of the associated charities re- lies,
 Niantiss--t4aude c, Russell and farn- fly haTe returned to their home in New HaveH sitter spending 8, months vaea- tiea with Town Clerk Ernest c. Rus- seit.
 New f1aNen-Fer4feF Chief of Police Henry D CeWies and Mrs. cewies left ThdFsd6S f0F three weeks trif ta SaF- atega, the Thousand Islands and Mea- treai,
 sanaeFs~-4hFitations are out for tias wedding tyt,,idalg oh i zt Aug: ls of Miss HeTraie D!meek, eldest daughter Of ". A. Dimeclz, and Earl Daniels of chieepee, Mass.
 Wineted.-,Flae members of t4la Wia- sted police. force have decided to ac- eIS34@ tile enadieAge of the ForringtoR pIHeeosl1s for al game of baseball to be played at TorriRgton Aug. 19.
 Megidea- state Agent Marks of 5iartfcrd will be in the ofice of Super 1s2tepdoat of Schools David Gibbs on Wednesday, Of each week at 10 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of issu- ing working certificates
 M1aGie:own.- oIracl. Supi Harrison K Norton ,of tne county temporary home at Haddam died Tuesday night at the age of 55 years. AIr Norton was al one tIrne in charge Of one of the farm buildings at the Connecticut hos pital for the insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
BREED THEATRE
q Stzfue Of Fright, Sensational Twp
 Reel Feature Today.

One of the most remarkable twc-reei pictures seen at the Breed in a long time is the feature for today and to- roor1o~- entitled A Statue of Fright This is the drama extraordinary of the week and tells of the love affairs of a Tuun< daughter of a famous sculptor The Mistake. the great BiOgrapb west ern s10IT of the early days, is filled with exquisite scenery of the most rznrsna1 sort, while The Moulding EFagraEsh. tells of a gi11 who is un~ tutored in the arts of society and be- comes an arpt p5r5il. teaching her huS- band 8 lesson that brings happiness to noth. The Lost Diamond. a wonderful Kalem ds1aetise story, is another gen. and rhe comedy part is supplied by The Mermaid, a delightful sea s0tTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
tg POETRY
.wIsH YoU wAs HnRE.r

 Got . card from Steve this mornin',
 doggone his trav' lin skin, He's up around Niagry' Falls awritin Seems like that boys one glory is- to
 wander fur an free. An furder of he gits. gosh. th'smsrs
 he writes to me. He sends these pictur' postal cards.
 with photos showin' that Tn world is a aIius li,s beautif'iest where His messages reads all tn same; in
 letters large an clear He writes from Maine or Kankakee an
 ;.Wish you was here!' We git his destination from tn card that says he's there. An he afn't more than settled down tf
 loaf a day CT two Till he gifts thinkin up tn names O ever one he knew An then with ever doggone cent h
 possibly kin spare 7. He buys. tn, Unitary church, tn depo He buys bout ever'thin' they Is in Batl
 CT Belyidere Then mails tn whole blame businesi
 nome an says
 ~, lsh you was herer' guess he's at Niag'ry now; he was But that don't prove conclusivelys he ain.t in Terry Hote. lie may ,y be o,GSI down n in Panama CT snoop-e Nobody knows just where he's at--ex-
 cept he ain't at. homei 1 guess we'd never hear from him fer
 months CT -mebbe years If some kind soul had not devised these
 pictur souvenirs. Yes expect if Steve would die he'a To pen~a eard to all his friends owf
 wish you was herer'
 --InOiananOliS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
STONINGToN
Band Concert This Eyenirs-W. Park Bind1oss Starts for K. T. Conclave.

Band Concert This Eyenin9-W. Park Bind1oss Starts for K T. conclave. Following is the programme for the concert to be given tonight F'ridas) by the Mechanics band of Stonington:
 PARTlL Hail Columbia. March RepaSz. Popular Airs. As Long as the Shamrock -- Grows
 Green.
 Euphonium solo,
 F. CuShmaD. Shoulder Arms, W. J. Pond
 PART Ii, Overture, Mountain Echoes. Song for trombone, Unforgottea,
 Geo. Hahn Popular Airs. Serenade, Mayfowef Cakewa1k, Apalactlacoaola. Star Spangled Banner
 Charles Cdshmaa, Director.
 Off for Denver.
 W. Park Bindloss left town Thurs day on a trip to Denver, Col. where he will attend the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar. Afterwards he will tour the Pacific coast, visiting Los Angeles, San Francisco. Seattle, Vancouver and the Catalina Islands. Judge John E. Pryor of Moosup and w. r. blndloSS nave purchased a new 22-foot cabin launch, seven h. p. Uni sersal engine. of New London parties.
 Plans for Point Improvements. The plans and specifications for the improvements at Stonington Point have been sent to five contractors in Stonington and vicinity. They must be returned by Wednesday, Aug. 13, to the proper officials at TompkinsviIle, N- Y- The plan is to use the stone outside of the sea wall to back up the wall and clean up the beach. The grade will be raised to a level of the present wall The work is to be done with good material and in good man. neT which should prove lastingA Calvary church Sunday school went by trolley to Atlantic Beach Thursday. having a pleasant day's trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

cisco.
 Artheniisia PhillipoupouIou. 10 year old Greek girl, is serving as inter preter for the Lowell board of health in it's vaccination, campaign. She Is at the office an hour and half every day and tells the Greek children who come in that the doctors will not hurt them.
 Miss. Elizabeth Kendall, professor of history at Wellesley college, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Geo. D graphical society. Miss Kendall is an observant and intrepid traveller. and her election is a worthy recognition of the seryicks rendered by her recent journey across China.
 William Roscoe Thayer.s editor of the Harvard Graduates Magazine: and author of The Life and Times of Cavour was given the honorary de- gree of Lit. D. by Harvard, and to these are added the same title from Brown university, an ILL. D. from Western Reserve and an L. H. D. from Williams college.
 Robert Sterling Yard, newly appoint ed editor of the Century Magazine, is an entertaining writer and publisher of many years experience. In a book, The Publisher, to be brought out next fall. he gives frst-hand account, in aspects, the worst business in the world
 Harriette Russell Campbell, author of the just published musical novel, Is It Enough, is the daughter of a former attorney general of New York state. marriage to Nigel Campbell, London member of an American banking house, she has liyedEs principally in England. A
 Sir John Tenniel, the greatest of English cartoonists. is now in his s4th year, and despite his great age is in good health. He. joined the staff of Punch in 1851. retiring in 1901. Though probably most widely known for his political cartoons, he won undying fame by illustrating the Alice books and Lalla Rookh.
 Ferencz vaszely happened to be the ten-miliionth passenger to book at Bremen for passage across the Atlantic by the North German Lloyd line. The line had decided that the ten-nnfflfcnth Vaszely. a youn~' Hungarian. offered to pay his way his money was rcturned to him and he was booked free.
 g2ss6 -t-sr-z-----1-
 Would PIease Tammanys
 Fammany how proposes to impearhs GeverHeH 6uiBer. After it's record tM aeauittina guilty men the New York Legislature would doubtless relish c chance te .eeAviet an innocent one.-- Philadelphia Ledger s
 Where They Draw the Line,
 Kansas has slogan. We Want Workers, FheRe has been nc response frera the T. W W4+syraclse Post Standard. rs.a-s si .A-a-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
What h Going On Tonight.

at tiie Breed Theatre Band Concert on Union .seuares.
 Gardner Lodge. Nc. 4e, k. of F.. meets ln -Pythian hsil.
 Loyal Hugh H Osgood Lodge. No 6sao, L Q. Q, F., M. Us, meets in Ponea Lodge Oscar. No. 30. V. Q, of A., moets In Foresters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

BTSdeep@rt-ft was reported here on Wednesday, that Rev. Matthew Tray noFs pastor of the Wsteryll1e parish. he the new pastor of St, Charles sAs4Ee.hs this cJty, succeeding the late Rev, W5i1is1n Il. Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Hartford after a few days visit at his home on Norwich avenue.
 Michael D. OeConReh has returned to Stafford Springs after a weeks visit at his home on Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Peck's Real Estats Agency
 IARaiS A SPECIALLY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic
AGrreuLTyRAL LIME,

We have just pit cdr4oau lnte eur maads for this sure erep pfeducer, le experts of the eSuntry say the ground limestone is better than the purnt Iimes and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag, ton 9E eaGlead:
 PECK, a1'NiLLIAaHS & co.
 fQ4a1gd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
NEWMARKET HOTEL.
 715 Boswell Ave.

FiEst-ciass Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served te order. John Tuckie. Prep. Tel 42-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
WANTED
 WEAVERS. YANTIC WOOLEN co.
LOST AND FOUND.

ral LosT@Wedns aGI n,fs1 ssday. Aug. s on car ear station. pocketbook containing betwe $l1 and S12. Return to City Car Office. Franklin Square, and claim reward
 anSSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

F8ERE v TO AGyerrlslng msF1uuo h MaS[6Ln E.5flnec1lcut equafS to~ The B ua. ia&zD Tor hE74nARs ERSuft&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Since the earthquake 5o.ooo new building have been built in San Fran cisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
;. F. eeNAMT n Franklin $,

Whitestone sc and the J. F. c. 1ec Cigars gre the hesI on the market
 TrS them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Robert Sterling Yard, newly appoint ed editor of the Century Magazine, is an entertaining writer and a publisher of many years experience. In book, The Publisher, to be brought out next fall, he gives a frst-hand account, in all it's aspects, of what he has termed the worst business in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Arthenisia Phillipoupoulou. 10 year old Greek girl, is serving as inter preter for the Lowell board of health and tells the Greek children who come in that the doctors will not hurt them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Miss. Elizabeth Kendall professor of history at Wellesley college, has. been elected a fellow of the Royal Geo. graphical society. Miss Kendall is an observant and intrepid traveller. and her election is a worthy recognition of the servicks rendered by her recent journey across China
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Where They Draw the Llns

Kansas fas a slogan. We Want Workers, There has been nc response frea the T. " W3a4asvracuse Post Standard. ,.s.4-. 4s5 .S-9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-Choice R. 1. Red and White Wyandotte bullets, guaranteed to lay this fall, Sl.25 each; also one female Boston bull, $15. Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald, Colchester, Ct. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Would PIease Tammany,

Famfnany new proposes to impearhs GeverHeF SuiBer, After it's record in aeauitting. guilty men the New York Legislature would deubtless relish e chance ste eeAviet an innocent one.--- Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two good mi1ch cows. Address Goldfarb Farm, R. D. i, City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
TO RENT.

CRESCENT BEACH-I2-room cottage to rent rom Aug. 18th femalnuer of season. J. l.. Wheeter. Onion St., New London, Ct. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-Two nice Jersey heifers, one just 1resh, will make good family COW, the other one will be- fresh in about a week. D. Coughlin, BaIulc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01
Man and Nature

Nature has produced nearly every
wonderful thing that We behold. True,
man sometimes has to come forward
and offer II little assistance, but il
takes the combination Of man and
nature to produce the truly won
dcrful.
Here in the Mimbrcs Valley nature
has placed the finest land under the
sun-but little rain. Man comes
along and, not finding the rain coming
from above, goes below few feet
and pumps it up, Kesult-most pro
ductivc farms in the world
We have few ten and twenty acre
tracts adjoining the townsitc, where
nature did her best and any man who
is willing to do his part may live ii
comfort for the rest of his life Oh a
few acres. Are you willing to join
forces with nature in order to place
yourself on the road to independ
cnce' II so, see rs. Home Plot
Company, Mahoney Building. Room 3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01
EXecutrix' Notice

In the Probate Court. County OF
Luna and State of New Mexico. In
the matter of the estate of Joseph
j. Bennett. deceased. Notice is here
by given that the undersigned, Pcnc-
l0pc Bennett, was on the third day
OF March duly appointed executriX
OF the estate of Joseph j. Bennett,
deceased. Al! persons having CLAIMS
against said estate are required 1"
present the same duly certified with.
~ one year from the date of said
appointment, the time allowed by law
Tor the presentation of such claims,
and II not 50 presented and filed, the
claim will be barred by virtue of the
statute IN such eases made and pro-
vidcd. All persons indebted To said
estate are requested to settle with
the undersigned.
PENELOPE BENNETT.
EXecutrix of the estate of Joseph j.
Bennett, deceased.
mNrlSaprS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01
H0NDALE


Easter day at IIondale was cele.
grated 10y the people in very en-.
l"yablc and profitable manner. Sun
day School was held at the usual
hour, ten o'clock, after which the FOL
loving program was presented
Song, Marching On," school: invo-
cation, Brother Foulks; recitation,
doe 'orchcr; dialogue. the Coffin
twins; recitation, Ruth White: du-
Ioguc, wake lp.' seven children
song, seven children; recitation, Mary
Lucille MrCurdy; reading, Susie
Mott; recitation, George Wcscncr:
duet, Mrs. Dmaway and Miss Clara
R'~cucr; recitation. Margaret Coffin
recitation, Esther purchcr. rrrita-
llon. Len Wilkinson; Dialogue. five
children; recitation. Harold Bowen
solo, Mary Lucille McCurdy. All the
credit of thi, delightful little pro-
gram. which We all fully enjoyed. be
longs To the teacher, Miss Coffin, and
Ruth (carglu, who have devoted
Their spare moments of the last few
weeks TO The training of the little
ones, who were II credit 10 any vi
entity. Brother " llkcr gave Il short
TAX after the program, lmpressing ON
our minds the real purpose for which
all were gathered together Then
Wa- sci III" most elaborate feast. Al
most fifty gathered around the table,
while Brother FoulkS offered the
blessing and then parlook of such n
feast rs only those who live in Hon.
dial" can. The feast being over. the
tables were removed aud the good
people laid aside their Jokes and lis
tened to the beautiful story of the
resurrection ~ told by Brother
F"nIk>, during which Mrs. Alkir,
sang sweet and inspiring solo. The
sermon ended, everyone lrft for their
respective homes feeling they had
had - most enjoyable Easter, a. well
a. an inspiring one.
Mis- coffin i, very proud of her
pupil. hlrlr Harlan Colt, who sue
r""d"d IN catching three wild eats
~ the old Kemp house last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-01
NOTABLE WOMEN FlNANCIERS

Mrs. llrlty Green. Mrs. Russell
Sage aud Mrs. f.. II Hartman are all
Women we'll up in years, Mrs. Sage
having reached her eighty fifth birth
day with vlgor and unimpaired iinam
rlal Judgment cIran-cut, believing in
maintaining the policies that made
her husband famous, though her LTD
crafty is of a much wider scope, and
there ~ no record of her endorsing
the pie and milk meal, which made
81 nrlr Russell" nj once at despair
aud delight of embryo linancirr,
eager To emulate his methods.
In all her distribution of IMMENSE
funds Air.. Sage j. willing to be- guid
ed by trustees whom she personally
appoints, hut no decision is made in
amy matter involving dominant voice.
Without children. it i matter of
conjecture into whose control the i'm.
mcnse Sage fortune will pass, if il
y not entirely gwen away t. charity
The late Russell Sage left only few
MINOR requests to ncphcws and
nl"ccS, thus indicating his confidence
IN th" financial management of Mr..
Sage l.cslic's.