davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

II Is announced from Austin that
the old veterans will have to discount
their pension warrants for this quar-
ter as the State il on q deficiency
basis. Here is an opportunity for
some man with money to show his
patriotism In every town In the State
where there IL an old veteran draw
ing a pension. The pension is low
enough at best. and for the old sol
diers to have to discount them is n
tragedy. VIII not some man In Bryan
take them all at par and carry them
for few months until the State Is
on a cash basis?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

Frank b. Patranello to DR.. r. II.
Harrison. 100 acres Of land In the
Moses Baine league in Brazos Coun-
ty: consideration. $4,000.
Mrs. Frances Minkert ct al to Lula
A. Davis. a tract Of land lying In the
s. =. Austin league No. 10 in Brazos
County; consideration. $3.50.
J. =. Blaylock to L. II. Blayiock.
lots 10 and II and part OF lot ~. In
]. W. wiley's addition to the city Of
Bryan: consideration. $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

giving dinner at the White House. Is
II fair. kind lady. to let our Uncle
Woodrow carve that turkey with a
PARKWAY. dreamy look In his eyes
when he might be smiling as a DAFT
fodil?
It's your move. lady.--waco Times
Herald.
From the rap!dIty with which
events are shaping. II is our opinion
the honeymoon win be waning ere
the Thanksgiving bird comes to lay
his head upon the block.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16
ALLEN TEAM TO CALVERT.

The Allen Academy football team.
accompanied by Coaches Firth and
Hudson and several students Of the
school. went to Calvert today to play
the high school team Of that city.
The personnel Of the team Is as fol-
lows: Boriskie. McClintock. Della
fosse, Jenkins. Shelton. Myers. Arm
strong. Howard. Slaughter tcaptain).
Hanus. See. J. House. Dinnan. Alton
and Scale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

- -, ~, a., -..s ,~
s cs.--s
= 49, ,.,,s- .e-..s.s. :,
Ss '" $3.50. - .ss''. n~
.~-- ~ ..-ss.s- - ~.
- 49, ne-,-.ss'. a.,,.,s.
~ $500 .~s .s~
~. ss.'r. rse
49, y ~. ~ -., =. -
- S .' ss~ss, :,
~ :" .s~ r,,~s.s-. s~ -,
:" 'As se $50
.S.,.s 49, ,a co... ress ps.,s,as
Tn~ rss,e !. No, wo,r,,rs =, Al,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

BY order~of the postal laws and
regulations you are required to keep
mail boxes locked at all times. II not,
your mail win be put in general de.
livery and boxes forfeited.
JOHN Z. AsTIN. Postmaster
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

II is the deliberate opinion Of The
Eagle that the decisions Of the judges
In the baby show held during the fair,
did not change the opinion Of a single
mother but that her baby was entitled
to the blue ribbon. And. by Heck
we don't blame them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

The naval preparedness program as
made out by Secretary Daniels and
approved by President Wilson. calls
for the expenditure Of ,b0o.ooo.coo
within the next I'VE years. We hope
nobody win 20 hos wild" on the
question Of preparedness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

A box supper given at the Leonard
school house last night for the benefit
Of the Leonard school was enjoyed by
: larrs crowd Of tho people OF the
community and from other sections
q ne county. lee cream and cake
vsre serve6 - rofFosnnenis aloos
NJ ~ bezss ~ M sees''e'a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16


Il h none OF our affair. Of course.
ond besides. A. you well know, we've
got our Cotton Palace TO look after.
But We can't repress the wish or
the hope or the expectation or what.
ever you want to call Il that the dear
GOOD woman who IL to preside over
he white House would hurry up that
ceremony.
And Why?
Because there are 20 many other
GIs(5ocfins events: We just can't b
runnine to the window every minute
--l>ls oolonn must b fe6 o. ther'
vcn7 - ~ gFoouIne iab'e b o.
= nplls ~ t1e1s's = NIB
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

Don't plant an your land in cotton
next year. II you do. II viii again
drop to six cents and you'll have moth
ing TO eat yourself nor feed for your
stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16
A. M. Waldrop & Co.
The Store for Values in Mems Wear

A ton OF cottonseed now is worth
more than a bale OF cotton was this
time last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
new PRINCIPAL Of MILLS SCHOOL
ARRIVES TOTAKE UP H|SDUnES
Or. Robert Day Williams, Form
erIy of Staff of Pomona Col
Iege, Has Wide Experiece

DIT. Robert Day Williams. new prsn
cipaI OF Mills school. together with
Mrs. Williams and the two ehiiarea
arrived this morning on the Wilhel
nina from CIaremcLt, California. ii
n. Yost. one OF the new members q
/ the Mills school fncnity is also witt
Or. Williams. MT. YOst IS g.adastf
Of the University OF California. H
will have charge OF the grounds anT
farm at the Manca institution.
"OGr trip was but fnedioera,s sgff
VT. Wiliiaes this morning as tn.
bo was pulling into the haroor u
..ther words . am q soor sailor Wsef
get to feeling better. I shall be glaf
|0f long talk.
Ilr. and Mrs Wilkins went fiseeth
To the school after laad.ng. They VII
remain there fbr q few weeks until tn.
regular cottage IN which they are I
live n fesdy Tor them. School wi
begin on September y. and DR. WI
Iianls viii take charge at arce. eel
ting in touch with THINGS. and gett-nt
acquainted with new conditions.
In pr. Williams. the trustees O
Mills school have secured a yOsn
man. but one OF varied esDerience
Or. Williams Is n iUter of-athieti:s. !;
friend cf b0ys, q M0rker In tie lHose
ment % extend iligifrr educational ad
ysnfages 10 the peotie. On ardent sue
porter of settlement work. college
Instructor IN biology and In phiioso
ply and sycnology, and student
the popular teaching Of the Bible.
Mr.. Williams WAS graduated froH
Redlands high sciiuoi in 1899, goine
the same year to Pomona COLLEGE. His
work IN college was well rounded bu'
his major study was biology. he nm
ished Pomona IN 1909 with the desFef
OF bachelor OF science. While In col
iege he took active part in literary
and debating societies and in Y. N
c. "A. Vefk lie played baseball. an
held che college and INTERCOLLEGIATE
tennis chamninnship for fhrne vears
Following the course at Pomona, ne
went to the University. OF California
for 4 year OF graduate work in the
department OF botany, zoology and
geology, During the year he was an
assistant ii the department. giving
couree in forestry. The following sum
mer he collected specimens for the
study Of botany ii Northern Califor-
MIA, took the summer course at the
university. and was research mem
Der OF the University Marine Biologi-
cal laboratory at Coronado.
Mr.. Williams returned to Pomona
college as assistant in biology IN.
1904. giving courses in botany. zoology
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
MATTER Doyle
HERE; MANAGER


]. Waiter Doyle genial Walter him.
self-is back: il Qnr midst He came
in on the WilhelInina this morning,
Doyle Is managing the Raymond Teal
show which win come here about Sep
stefnbef Is 70 play Il weeks in the is
lands largely at the Bijou The Teals
have been here before and are fav.
orites He says the show is better
this year than ever and is sure to
score big success Afterward it may
90 to Australia
Doyle Is still receiving eongratula-
tions over bis success In promoting
the Hawaii Day stunts at the expo.
'sition. II was shortly after this that
the. Hawaii commission decided to
dispense with a publicity representa-
tive. but Doyle returns q booster for
the Hawaii display just the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
WITNESSES IGNORANT
OF ExPL 0SlON CAUSE

A eorcnerss jury. presided over by
Deputy Sheriff julius Asch, this
afternoon began an investigation into
the cause OF the explosion of a distil
late tank in Iwilei owned by the
Standard Oh Company. which last
Thursday resulted in the death Of
three persons. The jury IS composed
Of H n. Crabbe. r. II. Dushalsky,
Henry Cook. j. IT. Copeland. J. G.
Quincy and J. Eison. Several witness.
es were called. including Augustus
Prescott, district sales manager of
the oil company. The Investigation
probably wiz not be completed until
tomorrow. All the Witnesses who
were called tnis afternoon stated they
did not know the cause Of the acct
dent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
LATEST MILLINERY

McGregor & BIatt have just receiv.
ed q new line OF the very latest milli-
merry styles from eastern centers.
Call and inspect ad vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE:
GENTLY ADDED,

The following list, arranged by sub
Jects, includes some of the latest additions
to the Public Library
The lists which appear in this column
each Saturday are reprinted at the end of
the month in the library's Monthly Bull
letin. Copies of this may be obtained
free at the library. or will be sent by
mail for Is cents a year.
European War.
War. V. l. 1909 Babe
British and German Ideals. F3O79-B777.
,9 Stlfps t' EDWARD The Healing of Nations.
3, cLurG ,i 5, T.: The American Verdict on the
Clap. T. j. Economic Aspects of the War.
Dunn, lto5ert. Five Fronts on the Firing Lines
VITA t-nElis!'-French; Austrian. German and Rus
sian Troops. F3079-D926f.
iyd"l2 btmianS. u. In a French Hospital
F31I9 Ey2iE
Fox, z e., I; Behind the Scenes in Warning Ger
Great Britain. Foreign ofiee Collected Diplo-
innu' documents Relating 70 the Outbreak of the
H24
- Hsdin; s, A; With the German Armies in the
H55is
Huberch c. H., and syicol-speyer, Alexander,
eds. German Legislation for the Occupied Terri
tories Of Belgium; Official Texts F3079- Hs68.
Huberich, C.. H., and Nlcol-speyer. Alexander,
tories Of Reigium; Official Texts. End Series.
Klein, Felix. La Guerre yue dune Ambulance.
Mae Mach; z h. 0. Won. Germany's Point of View.
Ny, Maaseensterbers. Hugo. The Peace and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

the contributors are President Wilson.
James Whitcomb Riley. Arnold Ben
nett, Cardinal Gibbons, James ]. Hill,
Gen. Goetha1s, Robert w. Chambers.
Mrs. Vernon Castle, Mrs. Fiske, Charles
Dana Gibson. Howard Chandler Christy,
Victor Herbert, Kate Douglas Wiggin,
Margaret Deland, Jacob Schiff, John
Philip Sousa. Some have sent poems
or doggerel verse. others short stories
and some bits of music, while those
have sent pictures. The volume is in
teresting as a compendium of the
lighter thoughts of the men and wom-
en- who are most active in the English
speaking world of today. A brief biog
raphy of all the contributors is given
as an appendix to this handsome work.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL. BY Charles
Dickens. Illustrated by Arthur
Rackham. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pincott Company.
Arthur Rackham could have had no
better subject for his brush and pen
ell than Dickens immortal work. 1t is
full of the kind of characters and in
cidents that lend themselves especially
to the peculiar Rackham style of illus
tration The result of the combination,
the greatest story teller of his genera
ton and the greatest illustrator of this
day, makes a volume of exceptional at
Effectiveness which will be in great de-
mand for holiday presentation and es-
pecially appreciated by all those who
have come to admire the peculiar quail
ties of a "Rackham book
THE LUSTTANIA'S LAST VOYAGE;
Being Narrative of the TorpedoinS
and Sinking of the II. NJ. 5. Lusi-
tanja by German Submarine off
the Irish Coast, May z. 1915. BY
Charles E. Lauriat, jr., one of the
survivors. With illustrations. Bos-
ton: Houghton -Miff1in Company.
After the survivors of the Lusitania
had returned to this country there were
many publications of personal expert
ences which afforded a vivid view of
that great tragedy. In this volume Mr..
Lauriat sets forth his own version of
the disaster in an exceptionally dra-
matte and effective manner. Part /
consists of his story as it was sent
home to his people, unchanged from the
original form. The second part gives
additional details that answer questions
that might be raised from the reading
of the first part. Part III gives the
German and English text of the COM
ment upon the tragedy of the Lusita-
MIA by the Frankfurter Zeitung two
days after the tragedy. The fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

descriptions of his experiments in the
conservation of the soil: successes and
failures in crops; breeding of stock.
horticulture and landscape gardening
read like so many agricultural bulle-
tins and show that the great soldier
of all time was also the scientific farm
er of his day. Likewise, according to
his own account, he was the first Amer
lean to attempt the raising of mules.
That Washington's life under what he
loved to call his vine and fig tree was
as profitable as 1t was obviously pleas
ant is proved by the statement that he
owned $4,000 acres of land and died
the richest citizen of the republic 1t
is recorded of Madam Washington that
her duties as a farmers wife was not
limited to the managing of the Mount
Vernon household, but that she looked
after the spinning of yarn, the weaving
of cloth and the making of clothing Tor
the family and the great horde of
slaves'-an occupation which today is
as dead as that of Othello's- To the
very real interest of the text is added
a generous number OF full-page photo
graphic views of the Mount Vernon and
other estates. and pages from bills of
lading, cash memorandum books and
other private papers showing the
sleuthlike minutenesS with which the
hero kept tab on his pounds shilling
and pence, also on the fortune which
he married along with Mistress Martha.
THE THIRTY-NINE STEPS. BY John
Buchan, author of ''Prester John"
New York: George H Doran Com
pany.
For a man who was bored to dis
traction in London, Richard Hannay
found himself suddenly supplied with
excitement sufficient to crafty the
most insistent demand for adventure.
A fellow-tenant of the apartment
building went to him for shelter, hav-
ing faxed a death to fool some foreign
spies who were seeking to put him out
of the way because he knew too much
about their intrigues. In a few days
Hannay found Scudder dead on the
floor. a knife through his heart. Han
nay determined to flee from the in
evitable police accusation of murder
and to try to carry on Scudder's unfin-
ished task of thwarting the machina-
tons of the BLACK Stone" band of Sc
cret agents. His flight into Scotland
his narrow escapes from capture and
death in a series of encounters with
police and spies, his lodging of air
plane pursuers, his impersonation of a
roadmender. his explosion of the secret
headquarters of the plotters just be-
fore they were about to kill him, all
make a thrilling story. Finally Han
nay got to London and co-operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Scott, W. A. HandralIing for GeornetricaI
stairsases, IP,scossh.
Ring. A. G. 500 Plain Answers to Direct Cues
tons on Steam: Hot Water, Vapor and Vacuum
Parks, G. N. Company, Fitchburg, Mass. The
Martin, L. A, jr. Hydraulics. 1914. ST.
M36fh.
Parsons, j. L: Land Drainage: sMEP25.
Henderson, f. G. Electric Elevators. sNH-
Ferguson, W. B. Estimating the Cost of Work
American School of Correspondence, Chicago.
Motor Boats. SOC Am37m.
American School of Correspondence, Chicago.
Commercial Vehicles. 5v. SUZAm37co.
American School of Correspondence, Chicago.
Electric Automobiles. ZAma7e;
Electrical Equipment for Gasoline Cars. 2v.
SUZ-Am37ee.
Motorcy Giles cyclecars. Light Cars, SUI Ama7mo.
Steam Automobiles suz,Ams7s.
American School of Correspondence, Chicago.
Types of Automobiles. SUZ-Am37ty.
Manly H. p. The Modern Motor Car. SUI
Kirkman, NJ. NJ. Locomotive Appliances. svI-
K83
Dnchene, f. A Flight Without Formulae.
Sterling, f. W. The Marine Motor. Tho
Butler. Edward. OIL Fuel. TcBK-p974
Walns-Taylor, A. j.. ed. The Pocket Book Of
Refrigeration and Ice-inakins' Ter, WlsSp oo.
tions and Answers for Marine and Stationary En-
gineers. TCS-Sw64.
Cordeiro L. j. =. The Mechanics Of Electricity.
TEA CS13m.
RYAN, W. T Continuous and Alternating Cur
rent Machinery Problems. TED R952.
Rucher f. E. How TO Pass United States Gov
ernment wireless License Examinations. TGC
BS54.
Stanley, Rupert Text Book on Wireless Teleg-
Moreton, b. p. brakes Telephone Handbook.
TGD -MS14t
Cushing, H. c., jr. Standard Wiring for Elec-
trio Light and Power. 21st ed. TGDZ-C95sa
Montgomery, J. H. Electric Wiring Specimen
Hall J. h The Steel Foundry. TT HAAS.
Swingie, C. F. Oxy-acetylene Welding. TJDP-
Buruham, R. W. Mathematics for Machinists.
Burton, NJ. G. Shop Projects Based on Com
munity Problems. TL-B956s.
Farnsworth, e. o. The Art and HtAics a
Dress. TIC-E237,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

| VI epsru se!pnls SunseJe,uI 10 ssII9s e
| oils chiefly out of doors. These are for
the most part figures and were done in
1.-THE blaze of sunlight, which they ad-
mirably transcribe. Only two or three
have been carried to completion, but
each Is strong and engaging as far as
it goes.
Miss Perrie is better known as a
water colorist than as a painter in
oils. but these outdoor figure studies
show her to be equally skillful in the
employment of the latter medium. Be
sides figures, Miss Perrie painted sew
eral still life studies that are extremely
interesting. Two of these are of flow
ers and are peculiarly charming in
color and manner of treatment. Miss
Ferries color in every instance, how
ever, is fresh and clear, without being
too insistent or vivid
Miss Perrie was invited to serve on
the jury for the annual exhibition of
the Philadelphia Society of Miniature
Painters this autumn, but returned to
Washington too late to accept.
THE Sketch Club. which for several
Il years has been meeting regularly
one evening a week throughout the
winter in Miss Ferries studio. has re-
sumed its meetings again this year To
this club belongs the younger local ar
fists. This organization, if it may so be
called, is a little out of the ordinary,
having no officers and no formal regu-
lations. The members in turn secure
the model and supply the refreshments
which follow the hour of sketching. An
interesting exhibition of work done in
the club was held last spring in one of
the local dealers galleries.
X x
A artist and connoisseur of Brus-
1A sells. Belgium, has presented to
the people of the United States, in rec
ognition of the generous sympathy and
relief which has gone from this coun-
try to his own, a painting by Van Dyck
entitled Saint Martin Partageant Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE LONG FIGHT. BY George Wash
ington Ogden, author of Home
Place" New York: Hearst's Inter-
national Library Company.
UNITED STATES SERVICE SERIES
THE BOY WITH THE UNITED
Rolt-Wheeler. With forty-eight
illustrations. nearly all from photo
graphs loaned by bureaus of the
United States government. Boston:
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company.
HEARTS 4 Ia MODE. BY Dorothy
Dix. author of "Mirandy.' etc. Illus
trated. New York: Hearst's Inter-
national Library Company.
ARLO. BY Bertha b. and Ernest Cobb.
authors of 1.-THE Busy Builders
Book" etc. With illustrations by
Charles Copeland. Boston: The
Riverdale Press.
THE VOICE ON THE WIRE: A Novel
of Mystery. BY Eustace Hale Ball,
author of Traffic in Souls" New
York: Hearst's International L.
brary Company.
HOW TO ADD TEN YEARS TO YOUR
LIFE: And to Double it's Satisfac-
tions. BY S. s. Curry, Phi. D., Lift. D.
Boston: School of Expression.
THE SMILE: If You Can Do Nothing
Else You Can Smile. BY S. S. Curry.
Boston: School OF Expression.
THE PllsshtM h1NGS: Greco and Gown
and Other Poems of Spain. BY
Thomas Walsh, author of The
Prison Ships" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE TORRENs SYSTEM: It's Sim
pfcity, Servfcea5ilify and Success.
BY Arnold Guyot Cameron. NJ. A.,
Phi. D., of the Wall Street journal.
Boston: Houghton Miffiin Company.
THE GODDESS GIRL. BY Louise Eliza
beth Dutton. New York: Monat,
Yard & Co.
CLEMENCIAs CRISIS. By Edith
Ogden Harrison, author of The
Lady of the SHOWS" etc. Illustra-
lions by Fred j. Arting. Chicago:
A. C. McClurg & Co.
THE RED STAIN. BY Achmed Abdul.
lab. New York: Hearst's Interna-
tional Library Company
THE APPLE TREE sPRITE. By Mar
garet Warner Morley, author of "a
Song of Life" etc. Illustrated Chi
cago: A. C. McClurg & Co.
DICK DEvEREUX: Story of the
Civil War. BY David Tod Gillian.
Cincinnati: Stewart & Kidd Com
pany.
MOLLY AND 1: Or. The Silver Ring. BY
Fridays" illustrated by Frank Cod
win. Boston: Small. Maynard & Co.
IN THE GREAT WILD NORTH. By d.
Lange, author of ION the Trail OF
the Sioux" etc. Illustrated by w. L.
Howes. Boston: Lothrop. Lee 4
Shepard Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

is acquainted with it through the oc-
casional publication of accounts of its
! inimita BILE dinners in the newspapers.
In this handsome volume Mr.. Dunn.
himself a member of the organization,
undertakes to bring the club more in
timately before the public, to explain
the purposes for which it was created
and to disclose some of the reasons
why an invitation to one of the din
ners is greatly appreciated. Mr.. Dunn
sets forth the origin of the club, thirty
years ago. when, at a dinner given to a
number of newspaper correspondents,
the suggestion was made that the
newspaper men entertain themselves
and their guests. Three years before
the Glover Club of Philadelphia had
been organized, and in the early days
the Gridiron Club was patterned after
it. There have been great changes.
however, during the last quarter of a
century and now the Gridiron is the
most famous dining club in the world.
and its guests include not only the
leading men of this country, but the
United States. The list of these guests,
printed as an appendix, is almost a di
rectory of the Americans of the past
quarter century who have had most to
do in the shaping OF the policies of the
country and its Industrial and social
development. At the head of the list
stand five Presidents-Benja min Harri-
son. William Mckinley. Theodore
Roosevelt, w Imam howard Iall ana
Woodrow Wilson.
In a vivid manner Mr.. Dunn tells of
the clubs growth and the peculiar
quality of the dinners, with many IL
Illustrations taken from the menus and
souvenirs of these entertainments The
stunts" which form the chief spe-
cialty of the club meetings, are out
lined with enough of the dialogue to
give a clear impression of the dstinc-
tive atmosphere that prevails on a
Gridiron night. The work will appeal
especially to all who have ever at
tended a Gridiron dinner, while it has
a distinct historical value in preserv-
ing in permanent form the records of
an institution that has played an i'm
portant part in modern American at
fairs.
LITTLE VERSES AND BIG NAMES
New York: George H Doran Com
pany.
This volume is comprised of verses
and sentiments contributed by scores
of the most famous people in England
and America, and the purpose of the
publication is to raise funds for the
care of poor children under the aus
pices of one of the leading charitable
organizations of New York. Among