davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
PERSONAL

III PERSONAL
DR.. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST.
Diseases Of women Office, 4O7 Nicollet Tel:
ephone NJ 659 Office hours. IL a. m. to S
p. m. Consultation free. a.
WILHELMINA BERG, HAIRDREssER AND
manicurist, IA 10th st s. Outside calls prompt
ly attended. Tel. Main 2739 L3.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED,
Irregular and suppressed menstrudtion cured
quickly; 40 years. experience; good home for
patients. DR.. Wheeler, Globe bid, Minneapolis.
EXAMINATION EsREN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
0 sssesssesssse-~ese.ses . . . . . . . sss

= %" - -' T. .-+ -''h :. II ''-s-
. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS, f@':
y brushes and painters supplies now:
, right at your door. R. J. Ness, 1921
, Riverside av, is just getting in goods I
D by carloads of the latest designs, at
D prices lower than ever known in city.
D A call will convince you. General
. jobbing and repairing promptly attend
. ed to, at lowest figures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

9 Q . . . . . . . . . . s~s . . . eoseseeo
FOR sALE-ONE EAGLENBRICK MACHINE
In good ORDER cheap for cash. W.. J. Nor
ton, Evansville MINI. 5 H.
TWO LATE DENSMORES, FIRsT-CLASS
condition, cheap for cash; will ship into
country. Minneapolis Stationery Co., 405
Hennepn aV .a% I'LL sss:t.a5 ~ =.
BARGAIN-RADIANT HOME HEATER,
large size, in good condition. Can be seen at
321 e 25th st.
BUILDING TO BE MOVED OFF LOT FOR
sale cheap: 2741 9th ay S: built five years.
Owner, Branigan, 624 University aY NE.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Densmore typewriter No.
l. -Kohen,s, Washington av S, next Voegeli's:
JEWETT tyDewriters. best ever; all makes
rented, sold; get prices. Webb, 2S7 Hennepin.
FOR sALE-A BRINDLE BULL TERRIER,
1S months old; good watch. dog Address 1906,
journal.
FOR sALE-VERY CHEAP-A BIRDsEYE
maple folding bed; contains book case, writ
ing desk drawers, shelves, etc.: cost $125.
Can be seen at, 624 E 18th st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
cows

| FOR SALE-ONE LARGE FRESH DURHAM
| COW and calf: one fresh grade Jersey cow and
| calf; exchange for beef. 30S 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

THAT BALD SPOT
will be covered with hair If O. Il. Chance
gets a chance at it. All scalp troubles quick
ly and permanently relieved and cured. Send
stamp for particulars, or SOC for trial course
Q. K. Chance $50 Syndicate Arcade.
E. NAGEL & CO., FLORISTS-FLOWERS
for funerals, weddings and parties specially.
Orders by telegraph filled on short notice.
818 Nicollet av.
MARRY-SEND &c FOR A BIG DEsCRIP-
tive list of many rich and handsome ladies
and gentlemen who want to marry. Address
Box 1180, Butte, Mont.
DANCING CLASSES = MONDAY AND
Thursday; children. Saturday at B; buck wing
and private by appointment. Holcomb' .
LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR
write Dr. Bly,, 27 4ta st S. New book, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

ONE -QUARTER WILD LAND IN SARGENT /
county, North Dakota, for sale on reasonable I
terms, $11 per acre. w T. Drake. 1923 Cedar. I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
WOOD AND COAL

MAPLE, IS to $3.50; oak, IS to $3.50; ash,
tamarack, mixod yellow birch, mill wood and
coal; best prices; cisterns filed; furnitur.
moved. Braden Fuel and Transfer Co., 1885
p Lake st. Phone 8 603 J2.
LlGNITE sMOKEtEss GOAL. THE IDEAL
fuel, clean, economical. $375 per tom: Wash
burn Coal Co., II ;4th st 8. Tel S31 Main.
FANGY- WHITD BIRCH, TO BE DELIV-
cred Feb. 13, $3.50 per cord; TWO cords $1ob0
Tingdale Fuel Co., 22O0 Franklin, telephone
N. W.. 2462 L. main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
e LOANS AND CHATTELS

96 LOANS AND CHATTELS !.
o-c-c~SSc~~~~c~ ~c~~s~c~~~~~-~~~~~-
RICE LOANS on all kinds Of personal prop
erty; charges reasonable. 50e Globe bldg.
MoNH9 EoAN SN FUENITUHG T PAN
DAY AS APPLICATION. OUR NEW PAY
MENT PLAN IS THE EASIEST. CHEAP
: ga GALL Ia AND 1HBf Be coNViScEp. &C HIS il
601-2 Globe Building,
20-22 4th st S. .s-..-s -.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
furs in storage and warehouse receipts. ct
one-half the usual rates. Monthly INSTALL
ment Loan Co., S25 Guaranty Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN
cHEAPEssr Rates m THE CRY; kAsY
gTRGThsr TFHEh OR pRTaSq n3N5rx auRzNTRHB
CALL on THE OLD HOME COMPANY;
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. MIN
SES1TA SESK IN hoAN fGMRaN doR &
NER OF 1sT AV S AND 4TH ST.
WILLIAMS, AS GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans any amount on personal property or
any security. Large loans specially. Very
OUFFEL AT 606 GUARANTY BUILDING,
makes quick loans on furniture, pianos or any
good security, reasonably, confdentially; easy
monthly payments. =
PAWNBROKERS-Rel1 reaSOnaDle; con-
hdential. Harris & Goldstein. 2S9 1st av 8. .
~ LOST AND FOUND
" ~>~~~~~~~~~
FOUND, THE RIGHT PLACE TO HAVE
your watch and clock repairing done;s salts
faction guaranteed. Norris, jeweler, "A 4th:
S.. REWARD-LOST-LAS WEEK ON A
4th av street car, a lady's purse;- 50 reward
will be paid for it's return, with contents, to
Mrs. P. 8. Pope, 312 d 14th ST.
LOST-soLITAIRE DIAMOND RING AND
one opal ring. Return to l106 Sd av S, for re-
ward.
ELOST-FUR COLLAR, EXCHANGED AT
Easthagen hail. 2413 Bloomington av s. Any
one discovering mistake please return to
Mamie Kennedy, 2440 Hiawatha av S.
LOST-LADY'S SMALL BLUE ENAMELED
open faced watch, between 31st and 33d SITS,
Park and Pillsbury avs Return to Journal
| for reward -
lLOST-A skye TERRIER, SHORT TAIL,
| long gray hair; answers to name of Fritz.
Return to 65s12th st N, for reward.
LOST OR sTOLEN-BANK BOOK NO. l29941,
| issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Say
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned tc
said bank before Feb. 1S, 1902 application
i will be made for duplicate thereof.
LOST-ENGLIsH SETTER, ORANGE AND
white, female; round collar. Return to VIM
stTathdee Globe building, or telephone 1912
ILosT-MONDAY NIGHT, GOLD ENAMELET
breastpin.; Liberal reward. DR.. Fay, 81
1 as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
20 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


Sd st. Telephone, Main CSC. both exchanSes.
~ WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
SO~->~~~~~~
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; We pay
cash for old gold or make into new jewelry.
Jacobs Jswelry Co.. Al Washington av 8.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from tho
Town Market. 1927 9th st S. Tel. 1898.
CAR LOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
made up for Pacific coast points. making
big saving in freight; parties moving to the
coast should not fall to consult U.s. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 48 Sd st.
TOP PRICES PAID for f1rst-class second
hand household goods Of all kinds. The
Branch, corner of I'd av and WaA AuSton.
WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
stoves. carpets, buggies, harnesses and office
furniture, for Shipment pay more than local
Dealers Address 2889. journal.
WANTED-FOR CASH, ENGINEs, BOIL
ers, any kind Of machinery. J. II. Kerrick,
126 Sd av N,
ooo 90 . . 0>o . . . . 80
. CASH FOR GOOD FURNITURE, ETC.
Q Outside prices paid for nice, clean .
. furniture, carpets, pianos. eto. Special
. figures on entire contents of resi- =
dences. H. Bown & Co., "A 7th st g. .
eoesee zee ee->eeseSssssoos . 20
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

O~>-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~
THE THING THAT PAYS IS ALWAYS THE
best. / can show you something better than
q gold mine, because it is sure thing. The
Climax mining district is proven to be equal
to the very best. have on sale now few
shares in a lead mine which l will sell and
convey by warranty deed; also have the best
in quantity and quality. Will sell cheap
These properties are all clear of incumbrance
and patented. Call and see me at
1902 WASHINGTON AV, N.
BUY WHEAT ON BREAKS, SELL ON
bulges; $40 will margin 1000 bushels cents
Send for our free book, explaining option
trading The Osborn Grain Co., S13 to 815
Phoenix building Minneapolis. Members
Chamber of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
FOR RENT Z.
~NS
Chntinucd.

FIVE ROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS, WITH MOD
ern improvements except heat. 817 s14th ay N.
1 APPLY Lenz 1921 Washington av N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

3
e EXCEPTIONAL3B 3BARGAI "a :
e 66x165, on 9th st, neare2d ay s.; two !
3 houses; rent for $50 per month would
g rent for $75 with some repairs. Price I
g handle it. -, ~. : :.
$ Yale Realty Co., 101-io2 Blk Commerce
so
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
BOARD AND. ROOMS

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH GOOD TABLE
board; house modern and warm location very
desirable; references given. 124 E 14th st.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN
house, with good board; both telephones. 922
9Th aY s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
Building Permits,

Total, twelve deeds .............,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

G A BIN E T MAKER = CABINETMAKER
wanted, capable of repairing furniture or
working on new work. Apply to l.. G. Kel-
logg, secretary New England Furniture and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

II BOARD OFFERED
A FEW MORE TABLE BOARDERS ACCOM-
modated 610 8th st s.
BOARD-DUR1NG ABSENCE OF FAMILY,
for few months will board two persons in
modern, well-furnished fiat. Apply evening.
1910 Sd av S. j. s. MITCHELL r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12

NEARLY NEW HOUSE, SCREENS, STORM
cellar, cistern, woodshed, all com
plete.s Owner leaving city. Call and make
me cash offer. 2507 Girard ay n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-12
PERRY 1000 letterheads .s2.25
PRINTER 1000 biliheads.. -. I.5O
AZ SO. Third st. 1000 business cards 100

HARRY W. FEM, TAILOR, HAS RE-
moved to new quarters, 329 Hennepin av,
where he will be pleased to see all his old
friends. N. w. Tel. 3340-L1 Main.
HARDWARE BUSINESS IN NORTH DAKO-
ia for sale Don't write unless you want
best opportunity ever offered. Address 27S6,
journal.
half partner in one of the best general stores
in good Minnesota town; $16,500 business last
year. Great chance for the right man. Ad-
dress 2778. Journal.
stock Eof general merchandise at S5c on the
dollar; in one Of the best Minnesota towns;
sac 900 business last year. Sickness reason
for selling. Address 27s5, Journal,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
FOR SICK RABIES.

The Seaside Hospital of St Johns Guild, at
New-Dorp Staten Island, will open for the recep-
ton of patients Monday, June 16 Several i'm
provements, which will materially better the ser
vice have been made IN the hospital which is in
tended for sick children without regard to creed.
color nationality.
Patients will be the hospital by the Staten
Island ferry a nurse and orderly being in attend
ance on the 10 a m. and go p. boats. This
service is tor emerSent and VIII be discon-
tinued when the floating hospitals put into
commission Monday. June q.
Persons and institutions sending patients to the
Seaside Hospital requested to do the
above named boats only.
Tickets for distribution among the sick children
of the poor of New-York may be had by doctors.
hospital and other agencies free of charge at the
office of the guild, No. sol Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
4 FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The children of the Union settlement Sunday
school. No 2fl East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will have "A floral entertainment Sunday at
o'clock The program mme which has been arranged
by Miss Agnes f. Knowles. will include recita-
tions by primary class and older scholars, as
well as dialogues and flag drill.
The platform is be decorated with a bower of
daisies in which the small elocutionists will stand.
At the close of the exercises every child will
ceive a bouquet contributed by the National Plant
and Flower Guild
Mrs s. s. Frost is chairman of the flower COM
mittee, and Mrs Theodore Wentz is superintendent
of the school.
The names of the children who will take part in
the recitations John Nekermann. Rose Herr
mann Rose Drummer, Anna Buchhoz, Lizzie Bron-
ner Amelia Reitzel, Sophie Gregor, Mary Werns-
mann, Annie Creenbaum. Helmuth Morchell. Hen
rietta Volker. Howard Crosby. Alexander Fergu-
son William Solomon. Augusta Buchholz Agnes
Fetters Mamie Mcmahon. Lizzie Zube and Ella
Wolf.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
WEDDING MAY COST HER INHERITANCE

BY the term. OF the will of F. H. Perkins Jr.
former president of the Importers and traders
National Bank who died his home. No . East
Fortieth-st on April 12 his daughter. Margaret
s. who was secretly married to James Pearce' d
horse trainer the Cay before her tather 0e''"'
NAV not receive her share OF the estate
The estate which is estimated to be worth ABOUT
s. 500 600 is with the exception OF personal prop
erty and household furniture at the house at No D
East Fortieth-st which is left to the widow. given
to the executors hold in trust for the widow ana
the two children until the latter reach their ma
jority. Then the executors are empowered 10
transfer to each child the share due But the Will
expressly provides that such transfer shall De
made unless majority of the executors shall agree
that the child possesses the ability and the haoits
to take care of the money and property and that
such transfer will be for the best interests OF tne
child As the decision will be made by the WIDOW
and the only son. Norton Perkins. together WIN WIN
Edward Townsend the present president or the
Importers and Traders National Bank, the third
executor there is some question in the minds or
many as 10 whether the daughters share snail De
paid In view of the present situation The daugh-
ter IS AT Europe where she went dlrectly
after her wedding. She Is nineteen years Old
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SUFFRAGE BUSINESS SESSION.

The national officers Of the Womens Suffrage
Association have been holding a business session
.his week in Bensonhurst, y y. at the mouse OF
the president Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. 10 plah
for the work OF the coming year Those present
were Miss Susan y. Anthony, Of New-AoFk' MISS
Laura Clay Of Kentucky; Mrs Harriet Taylor
Urton Of Ohio: Miss Kate N. Gordon. of Louis-
ana: the Rev Anna H Shaw. Of Pennsylvania,
and Miss Alice Stcnc Blackwell. of Massachusetts
Resolutions were adopted expressive of rejoicing
the progress made recently in the legal rights
OF women IN different parts Of the world. Refer
ring the fact that national suffrage has just
been granted to the 765. i07 of Australia by
a practically unanimous vote of both houses OF
the Federal Parliament the official board added:
We believe the women OF America are not m
te1or TO those OF Australia in intelligence and
patriotism, and call upon American men to
chyalry"
Further occasion for jubilation is found in the
ecuoll Of Massac achusetts in making mothers equal
eIaTfaf,s OF their minor children with the fathers;
~ A!aFyland III admitting women to the har. ana
~ the recent passage by many other States of
Ia"s enatGing the personal and property rights of
women.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
INVEIGLED BY THE ERIE.
TREATMENT OF THOSE WHOM 1T IN
DUCED TO LEAVE THEIR
HAPPY HOMES.
;Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Detroit June I'D w Cooke general pas
senger agent of the Erie Railroad, and a. A.
Schantz, manager of the Detroit and Buffalo
Steamboat Company entered into a conspiracy
to inveigle a lot of New-York newspaper and
agazine folk to leave their happy homes
They succeeded in getting forty-hve victims
women and men From Manhattan they de-
parted on Wednesday night in a special train
which logged along at forty-fve miles hour
and landed the wanderers in Buffalo in time to
breakfast gorgeousy the Ellicott Club All
the rest of the day was spent in eating drinking
or driving. There was a trip over the gorge
route to Canada and return in special trolley
car, around the Falls in carriages, with luncheon
here and other things there The programme
enough to make one dizzy, until the party
landed on Thursday afternoon on the Eastern
States bound from Buffalo to Detroit.
This is a new steamer about the size of the
average transatlantic liner, and a great deal
comfortable than most Of them. Here
there eating, drinking, speechmaking, sing
ing and story telling until midnight. Before
the wayfarers had time to realize that they were
we'll asleep the boat tied up here in Detroit,
after a passage resembling nothing so much for
smoothness ferry trip from New-York to
Jersey City. Breakfast was served on the EAST
States, and after that Detroit was done In a
trolley car under the tutelage of husky Abys-
snian gentleman whose rich and powerful voice
conveyed to the passengers a wealth OF 1nforffld-
ton. personal. historical and otherwise.
Tonight the victims of this conspiracy started
on their return journey. No one has offered 10
ransom them, and they are being brought PACK
gladly and no questions asked. And the joke OF
it all is that although there are In the party
persons who have travelled all the continents
and all the climes they unanimous in hall
ing Mr.. Cooke the best architect and designer
of pleasure trips encountered so far. They are
not bit mad with him for Turing them away
from useful pursuits and peaceful fresldes, but
hail him Aladdin did the genie of old
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
HOTHER'S HOPES NAY BE FALSE
1T IS DOUBTFUL IF MRS NATHAN HAS
FOUND DAUGHTER AFTER ELEVEN
YEARS SEARCH.

Intense excitement has been caused in the East
Side home of Mrs Michael Nathan. at No . Jef-
ferson-st., hy telegram from her husband ID
Chica go. announcing that their daughter had been
discovered This child. who disappeared more than
eleven years ago, and of whom no trace mas
since been found is now believed to be identical
with Mrs Nathaniel Bloom. recently married. of
telegram announcing almost positively the identi-
fication of the missing girl. another was received
which was hopeful in tone. The result is that
the relatives of Mrs Nathan place little dependence
On the final clearing of the mystery.
Nathan Marcus senior member Of the firm OF
Marcus Brothers. a large East Side clothing store
was seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday. He ex-
pressed little hope.
We have had many false alarms. ne saio'
MY sisters people spent nearly all they had on
the investigation and finally gave 1t up. The news
we have received is that the girl who is supposed
to be the missing child has been known as Mary
Green and that she kidnapped by a Mrs
Green. who lived in the same block with my sister
the time the child disappeared. w hen my my
brother-tn-law met Mrs. Bloom yesterday ne was
struck with the family resemblance, and on IN,
vestgation found that the girl neileNea snt iI ni
hanr kidna pped by the Green woman. who had toid
her that she not her mother. Now what as Is
live in the neighborhood and did disappear about
the time the child did. ,u,
was a hopeless cripple. unable TO use limbs or 20
speak II seems unlikely that she should wholly re
cover in short time. II she attempts 20 - re-
call things that happened more than eight years
ago why then have no hesitation in sa wing , she
credence in the story our own belief was that the
child had been taken by medical stf1eT Mn
believe that there Is the slightest chance
that have discovered the right person. son Inc Inc
story that my brother-in- law Is coming East WIT Wit
Mrs Bloom IS not true We expect to near again
to-morrow but know that the only thing that t
will be done is that my sister may go west IL the
identification Is complete
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
d. 4. K. MEET AT ROCHESTER
STATE CONVENTION HELD
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

Rochester y. y. June I3-The annual State
conference Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution called To order in this city this
afternoon. 1t is the first time the society has
ever met in Rochester. Mrs. William s. Little
State Regent for New-York. presided The
sions being held IN the gymnasium Of the
University Of Rochester. which has been deco
rated for the occasion with faGs. bunting and
masses of beautiful flowers and palms The Rev.
DR.. Rob Roy Converse. rector of st. Luke's
Church made the opening prayer. and Mrs. Will
lam L. IIoyt. regent OF Trondequoit Chapter. made
the address OF welcome TO the attending regents
and the delegates. Mrs. William \. Montgomery
also made an address for the Irondequoit Chapter.
The meeting was a secret business one. for the
discussion Of business. The visiting regents and
delegates from various parts Of the State num-
hered about seventy. The session closed this
afternoon. Many dinners will be given tonight
In honor OF the visiting delegates.
The meeting morrow will be an open one. and
will be devoted TO unfinished business Mrs
Charles w Fairbanks. president general OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution has ar
address She Is being entertained ny the local
FSEenti reg ci, Mrs , rbnrsday when she eaI"s here
for Syracuse where the OnondaGa Chapter VIII
unveii tablet In memory of Revolutionary SOL
At the session this afternoon the delegates re
ported what had been accomplished during the
year In the educational work undertaken by the
society Many Of the chapters nave fuLnisned h ,.a
endowed prizes for essays on historiSa subj subjects
Of the l'fts foremost in his kind Of work
The conference accepted an invitation OF the
Hudson Chapter 10 meet In that city next year
Among the delegates from greater New-York and
vicinity
Mrs Roger NJ. Sherman regent, Mount Vernon
Mrs Ella NJ. Conant, regent, and Miss Anna r.
Peck. delegate, Camden: Mrs. Timothy b; Well,
man delegate, Brooklyn; Mrs l. NJ Weller and
Miss +. Whitewell. delegates. Fort Plain; Mrs
Frederick J. Collier regent, Hudson; Mrs. Fred
lam Il seward and Mrs, T c Hazen, delegates
and Miss Anna Dean delegate Fshkill; Mrs w
n G. Clark, regent, NewYork; Mrs Donald Nc
Lean regent New-York: Mrs. Isabella Scott
Ernst regent, CoOperstown.
Among the women present is Mrs Coghlan,
wife of Admiral J. b. CoghIan. L. S. n. Admiral
Coghlan is here the guest of honor at the
dedication tomorrow Of n Spanish gun captured
at the battle of Manila Bay and presented to the
city as a memorial of that fight.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
WEBB ACADEMY REPORT.

The eis"'n annual report OF Webb's Academy
and Home for shipbuilders at Fordham Heights.
has been issued by Stevenson Taylor. president OF
the ooaiu " trustees. The last year has shown
receipts 10 ene extent of s62. $50 s5. which added
to the balance of 225s 55 resulted IN
number of inmates is | so-,,-sir being
academy
relief and sPs ssPe0ss ssen i %
men or marine ensiSgaged in building hulls OF
Tinted. United and to furnish with their wives and
ae e~nsation 10 worthy young men
- e bulSI uhuihH anu Ai
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CONTRADICTIONS.

\ variety of useful and fancy articles has come
from Mrs G. s Carpenter, of New-Jersey; pack
age of clothing, shoes. etc, from Miss X Parks;
silk pieces from Mrs. John Byers: a box of maga-
zines without name: an express box filled with
articles Of clothing, picture albums books, ETC.
With good wishes for the T. s. s. from Eva
HaHdeIsman. Florence Ward Leila Starr, cecil and
Emmy Fielder Of Lakewood y. j: scrap pictures
from Winter Park, Fla: greetings from North Car
olina: two boxes of flowers from Orange, n j.
a special magazine by request from Burlington
Vt; nature studies from Manchester. n. H: a box
of material for boadwork from Miss NJ e Crouch
a large number Of bound books from A Friend,
and sent throueh Mrs. 4. b. Stone; magazines from
Miss II. White: G Day. NJ Thompson. and mis-
ure puzzles f'om Helen A. Hot~on; a new flannel
,vraTDeI and afghan from Mrs Sanxy. of Brook
lvn: quilt pieces from !. r. Congdon; United States
Navy album pictures without name; maga zines
from L. 3. D.; pictures from Mrs. c. .. Stone:
paper dolls, with their dresses and hats, from
Annie Ochtree, of Florida; summer shawl and
hooklets left at the Office without a name; four
boxes of reading matter from Mrs Whittemore
Of Coulectlc0>