Life — June 25, 1903 — page 6: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

588 Wisdom. NONS of rich men all remind us nN to leave our sons a dime, Lest tl Burn our money and the Our Fresh-Air Fund. T our summer home for children, Lire isagain doing business at the old stand — Branchville, Connecticut. The first car-load of youthful pleasure seekers arrived on the twelfth of June. In the field, near the house, a large pavilion—or open playhonse—has just been built, Here, in rainy weather, the boys and girls can play in comfort : and find shade in hotter day: With- in doors, all the little white iron bed- steads have taken a fresh coat of enamel paint. Everything is as clean and white as scrubbing and paint can make it. All microbes found hanging about in the vicinity are at once ar- rested and returned to New York. The Twin Fairies, Health and Fun, are for any emergency. Green apples will soon be in season, sparks we leave behind us To Ki We'Lt HAVE To Go.” ‘LIFE: ABOVE THE CLOUDS. Shes 17 LOOKS TO ME AS IP THERE WAS GOING TO BE A STORM. Ile: YRS. AND SOME OP THOSE PE ov THE RAIN. but the ginger and paregoric are also in waiting. Our thanks to the Pillsbury-Wash- burn Mills for a barrel of “ Pillsbury’s Best” flour. STATEMENT. Balance at close of season 190 $2,781.99 Interest on deposits Lc. af Ward. ce Henrietta Crosman...... . 6. Cash... eee s 7 . 2.00 Herbert Jonnsc 18.20 Thos, Smidt.. ry Miss Crosman........-.-. In memory of Marsbail Holbrooke Interest on deposits... A friend of Lire. 1,000.00 Miss Crosman...... se 1,00 Dorothy... 5.00 Miss Crosman... - . 3 A be Henrietta Crosmau,....... sof a fair given in Nussell Bangs, Frank Robins hangs, Walsh... Las Clemente KT. Bogert..... Gladys Wilmer Wheeler. Ud. Pie. sdesasnsgccecsaadss 9600, eds of a fair beld tn J. by Luctile Jourato- Westerve Loveland, Esther Cott, arber and Flor: eeds of a fair held in Hartford by ry Compton, Kenneth and Stan. ¥ DOWN THERE DON'T KNOW ENOUGH TO COME UP OUT "S story of the Jesuits in southern Spain, The Pagan at the Shrine, has been written con amore, Mr. Gwynne knows his Andalusia, and he has chieved that delightful bal: where the current of interest is too strong to allow the book to be long laid aside, but never too headlong to tempt one to slight the author's vivid pictures and quiet The book, however, i who avoid tragedy, be it never s (Th $1.50.) nce in his story not for those cellent. humor, Macmillan Compa li The spell of coll the glamour of youth xieation of young love are Ralph Henry Barbour’s themes in The Land of Joy, and be handles them as we would have them handled. Here's hoping there are many of us who remember our sojourn in that pleasant country. (Double- day, Page and Company. $1.50.) The fi express and the v. Bradley Gilman, wishing to is views upon modern church s chosen to write a novel and rs do the talking f dearth of stor plethora o ‘There is hardly a chapter of Ronald Carnaquay, a Commerciat Cle man, in which the reader is not buttonholed by one of these de are great bores. pany. $1.50.) methods, h Jet the char: The result is ates, who, to be frank, fhe Macmillan Com- The story told by W. Norris in Lord | comicbooks.com