Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 828
ivate institution supported hy private sub-scriptions, though doing a public work for thebenefit of New York City,—which maintains andis responsiljle for the Village. Perhaps the key-note of the Childrens Villageis its serenity. Everything moves along pleas-antly and happily. Every boy seems to be… … SOME NEW ARRIVALS. to the Village, have all their lives been tossedabout the slums of New York City; with homesof a kind unthinkable to most people; with no oneto care what they eat, where they sleep, or whatthey wear; with no one tobe interested in their school-ing, or in their habits or mor-als,…
Children's literature
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