davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Here stop your talking and make haste = s said
quc i sad Would SHOW you the Way and
He walked so fast that she was soon out of
breath At first she was too much frightened to
say she would go no further. But when she grew
station. for the wood grew deeper and there was
from his and. calling her brother began to run
back.
threw her arms about a little tree and held II fast
and screamed as loud as she could Jack. TOO
'FHere. stop that noise this minute said the man
Cries You'd i' Bring some one to help them the
rough fellow, gave the little boy hard blow low
you good beating?' he asked. 80. -,.,.
and the two sobbing children followed without
ing through the trees and presently they came
a cleared place where there were two tents and
number of people sitting around fire. Then Jack
and Elsie were sure that what they had feared was
rTs They we're we b in the hands b OF a5 them to sit
down, and took one of the women aside and talked
she spoke quite kindly, and said she would give
Though they were frightened and unhappy. they
were SO hungry that they ate the coarse 1000
Then the woman showed them b dirty 9 o9 mean
it was their bed Two gypsy children were asleep
not taken off the clothes they had worn in the
but don't want to go to bed" said Elsie:
81 want TO go home to my own mamma. And II
y W send peopi g look for us and they viii put
you in Jail for stealing US"
''You can't go home tonight. II is too late"
VIII you take oken US home in the morning.
But you must you must, take US home Elsie
began to cry and scream. and Jack joined her.
The man who had taken them through the woods
put his head in at the opening Of the tent and
said. shaking his hst. BE quiet now. or I'll come
in and give you beating.
Both children stopped crying at once, and lay
down on the dirty bed without another word.
They were very tired and had almost fallen
asleep when they heard voices outside the tent
The men and women who talking had for
gotten that they close to the bed where the
children slept.
listen, Jack listen. they talking about US"
whispered Elsie
The listeners did not hear every word; but they
heard enough to make them understand that the
sypsies were afraid that people would soon come to
the tents in search of the children. They thought
the seekers would look the Children's home
first; but perhaps by morning they would come 10
the camp And so the men and women agreed
that il would be safer pack everything into their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

two stole out bags in hand and soon found them
serves outside the garden fence
~, Ihey round the path through the woods, for Jack
IraG wat ! that way with his father But they
were not so happy as they had expected thev would
be- Perhaps grandmamma would be angry and
would send them back. Perhaps thew could not
succeed in getting the train; or IL fbeV got on
me cqnuuctor might put them OF the flrst sta
I u0a n? came 4 TO- far away from their grand
mothers: Then they came TO q place where two
woodland roads met and Jack could not remember
Whlcn one led to the station. They took the one
that he thought was right; but 1t was not long
DeIore they knew they had made mistake for It
soon became very narrow, winding path through
thick woods. F' " 0S-'
20, Jack! we. must go back and ind the other
way" said Elsie. ~ ~
At that moment they heard a cracking Of
branches. They turned round to see who was
coming and saw a dark rough looking man
Elsie was afraid, but Jack said: Please will YOU
tell Us the way 10 the staton2 We are going 10 see
our grandmamma."
Yes, II show you; come along after me-"
When they saw he leading them farther on
the winding path Elsie whispered: ''Oh Jack, let's
60 home! know this isn't the right way!'
The man heard her. and turned quickly. IT tell
you this is the right way, and II you don't follow
me you'll be lost and the DOGGY will catch you"
There's no such thing a DOGGY. Grandmamma
said there was not, and you naughty to
frighten U.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

York City; a. Edward Lansing, No, 50 Lake-aye-'
Albany. y. Y: IS, Julia Littell. No 1921 S-st y W.
West 5Sth-st.. New-York City; 81. Mabene Meyer
No. 50 Rockwell Place, Brooklyn, y. Y, 81, Lena
Muth No 46S South 1Oth-st Newark. \. il 49,
Lillian Nestor. No. 22s West 4th-st. New-YoTk
City; 49, Charles Odell Jefferson-ave-. Hasorouck
Heights n. j: IL Olive Parisen, No. 2s2 OndeT-
donk-ave.. RidgewoOd Heights. Queens county, n
tuck. Conn; 48. Ethel RiegeIman, No. 5qi Bloom
feld-ave.. MOntclair, y. J.; a, Elizabeth RoenSuer
No. $40 Quincy-st Brooklyn. y. Y; -, Juliet W
Shearer, No. 249 East Market-st., York Pa; 49,
Vernette NJ. Stebbins Norwich, Chenango County.
\. Y; Al. Arthur Stauber. Walton-ave,, between
l6sth and 16sth-st.; The Bronx New.f0Tk city 4S
D. living No. AT Belmont-ave.. Haledon. \. j.;
80, Stanley Wooley. No. IA Monticeilo-aVe.' Jersey
CITY n I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

was. the policeman stopped, and lifted him up
Jack was very much frightened. and thought he
was going 10 be taken 10 jail. he cried out
Let me goi Oh. please let down. and will
60 homo with mamma" And he walked home
very quietly indeed.
The next day Elsie was the naughty one. She
had q beautiful doll that her uncle had given
her. Il was as large as real baby and had an
open mouth with pretty white teeth. Elsie took
Il % dinner with her. sat il chair beside her
aad began 10 stuff potatoes and gravy in its
mouth
Elsie don't do that" said her mother. You
will spoil your doll"
y won't spoil it, said Elsie, rudely Aunt
Emily Jet do It" And she went stuffing
things in the dolls mouth; for the head was hol-
low, and there room for a good deal.
As she would not stop. her mother came TO the
chair and lifted the doll out. She looked through
the open mouth, and saw that the hollow head
was nearly filed with little bits Of bread and
meat and fruit Elsie had begun 10 stun the poor
collie some time before, and a very unpleasant
Door came from the decaying meat and fruit with
~h.ch the hollow head was nearly filled
Mrs. Manning tried 10 shake this food out
through the mouth; but the opening was small,
ana n would not come.
I shall have 10 take the head from the body
and clean g. and hang it out 10 air, said Elsle's
mamma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Item Of |ocfaI Interest.

OF Mr. and Mrs George H. Hull. OF Tuxedo Park
which was soemnized last Thursday was as sim
pie and quiet possible.
The bride. who wore white satin. trimmed with
lace and orange blossoms, was unattended, except
by her sister Miss Lucia z. Hull. maid OF
honor. Captain Hobson had his brother, James
Hobson as best man There no ushers
Only the near relatives Of the bride and bride
groom were present. The Hull home, where the
ceremony took place, artistcally decorated
with palms, roses, carnations and other cut flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Darling No. 2o4 West
astst have issued cards for the marriage OF their
daughter, Ella to Robert Boetine. The ceremony
will take place June in All Angels Church, and
will be followed by a reception.
Cards OFT for the marriage of Miss Florence
Warning Of Plainfeld. n. J.. to Captain Chaunoey
Humphries, U. s. A. The wedding will be a mill
tary one and will take place June in Grace
Church and vii! be followed by reception at the
home OF the brides father, Park-ave.
w G. Rockefeller and family now at their
summer home, Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metz Achells Of No. East STth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Prize of S25 for q Story.

for people with talent for story writing to earn
high normal school and for all other
school life
following
eitorm be o a r a school
Stories mut not
Theymus be write on side Of the only
the Tribune 10
andad of
muap at III top of of
school,
Address Prize Competition Chldrens
Depart New-Yor New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

greeting and good wishes those absent sending
their greeting also. II was a genuine surprise
TO the president.
The souvenirs were japanese fans and the centre
piece was an express wagon filed with trunks
YaIises and suit cases, checked and labelled. IN
the afternoon sail around the island. in naphths
launch. ended a charming affair.
The California Club in New-York. OF which Mrs
Thomas ]. Vivian is president held its last recep
ton for the season recently at the Hotel Astor.
The musical numbers were given by Californis
artists. among them being Miss Rathrin Hike
Miss Maud Delmar. Miss Alice McConaA Mrs
Eveleth HasseIl and Michael Banner.
Among those invited and present Mr.. and
Mrs William Scheids, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel
rigg Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shook Mr.. and
Mira George z. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bassett. Mr. and
Mrs ]. T. Pendergast. Mr.. and Mrs. Attila G.
Boyer 8Ir. Lawrence 8. vassault. Mt. and Mrs.
Continued ON ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

T9Tk ciy \ Nit ety Et1fn S 80 EsoSes
No. ia East sth-st.. Fietbush Long Island u.
Conn. II. Philip E. Flasg No. sss Lomberd-st
tery, No $50 2d-axe New-York city: % Elizabeth
r lansing Foster No SO Church-st. Bethlehem.
Pa e. Herbert Getman. No Q Ford-aye.. Onsonta,
New York City: T. Arthur ]. GUIDE, st., No. $50
South I5th-st.. Newark \. J.; %, Charles Haley.
Hallett, No. ri Jamaica-ave; Astoria. L l. z.
Henderson No $50 South 7th-ave. Mt. Vernon,
n Y; %. Amy A; Hin: Peterborough. Ontario; 90
x: 81. 2. Gerald Hubbard. Nc las w stth-ss'
"a Sn,onsst. kossak. Ne Sos East fsd-sar Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
HONOR LIST.

Fach little man or little woman whose name ap-
pears on this list will receive lead pencil with
his or her name and tho words. Honor List. New
York Tribune" marked on II in gilt letters:
/ Natalie Ahrens. No. % Brownell-st.. stapleton
g. IL 4. Helen Bashinsky. Troy. Ala Jessie
Brown, No SCI East 1S7th-st. New-York City, l.
josie Brown East Morches. L l.; g. J. Melvin
Bush. IT., No SOL Bloomheld-ave. Montclair. N; J; ;
T. Y; 7, Edith r. Cahen; No: aS4 Central Park
Elm-st. Newark n j. 8. Sophia c. Corp, No. 800
ormo-st. Providence r, / 70 o, Gladys 2 Gowies.
ROAD. summit, n j.; Il Wells s. Davy No. Is
North william st., Little Falls, n. z; Is. Her
bert EASIER, no, as Central Park West New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The wedding OF Miss Florence Carpenter, daugh-
ter OF Mt. and Mrs. Charles W. Carpenter. and
William Henry Gelshenen will be celebrated on
THURSDAY. June l, 3 P. NJ. at the Collegiate
Reformed Church. 77th-st- and West End-aye.. the
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, pastor, officiating.
The maid Of honor Will be Miss Lillian Carpenter
ard the bridesmaids will be Miss Adele Carpenter,
Miss Beatrice Carpenter, Miss Madeline Gelshenen.
Mss Corinue Cselshenen, Miss Mabel Freeman,
Miss Louise Freeman and Miss Kate dc Forest
M Gelshenen has chosen George W. Carpenter
for best man. and for ushers, G Whitney Carpen-
ter IT.. Hal c Phipps. 7. II. Nevln, Pittsburg; =.
,. Rafferty, Pttsburg; Louis de Mores Duke de
Tallon brosa; T /. Manson, third; Pauldlng Eos
dick and Z r. Buck.
TIE bridegroom viii give his bachelor dinner at
Ioelrnonicos to ais ushers Tuesday. May 30, and
the bride elect viii entertain her bridesmaids on
tbs same evening at dinner at her home, No. 526
West EId-aye.
The bridal couple will spend the summer abroad,
and viii i've in this city on their return.
HOB6ON-HULLA
oyxtps 70 the reoent death OF the br1degroonl's
father, the wedding Of Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobsen and Miss Grzelda Houston Hull, daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
FRENCH COFFEE POTS.
JOS. HEINRICHs SPECIAL COFFEE
and Coffee Pots equal wholesale and retail
pas BROADWAY. opposite Flatlron Bldg. New YORK.

Terry. Mrs. Henry S. Brown, the Rev. George W.
Ferguson and the Rev. DR.. hewitt Steele, Of Old
Trinity.
The principal feature of the day the presen-
tatiOn OF album to Mrs. Mclean by Colonel
Vrooman on behalf of the Daughters- This album,
which a very handsome affair, contained en-
confidence in the president general with the sig;
natures Of large number OF chapter regents ana
gift 1t was. Henry G. Munger and Mrs Henry >
Brown were the album committee 49,, -
Besides the guests already mentioned. there were
present Adjutant General and Mrs Henry M, an. M
b b5S Mrs NeWy st sSSse Dr. waenste ss
dent Of the Rq6nstSn Cg6 MIS- aeg of the Colo
RADIO Gin Dwellings Association; Mrs stevens eI
G. Munger, regent of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can ReyolQtion; Mrs L Bradford PgnGe Fesent
regent State of Florida: Mrs. Erastus G.. Putnam,
state of Wisconsin; Mrs. Angus cameron Mr.. and
Mrs. John Milton Gardner Colonel Francis Apple
William Marble. president Empire State. Sons Of
ali parts Of Sew-YorR state, every chapter hav-
ing been invited
musical and strawberry festival was given
last Wednesday by Mrs. E Lowe at her home at
Bayshore. L. L. to the members OF the Ladies'
Aqs ea IL Bn6ohm is presden dghtfa
programme was arranged. in which Wilmer Gaunt,
Camille Birnbohm took part.
me many syp present were Mrs Ella Rood
MIS- s. Xolton, Mrs. ]. P. Howe. Mrs: ]. P.
nest Hamilton. Miss Kathryn Owens. Miss NJ Rlt-
terbush. Miss l. Stocking and Miss I. Davis.
Tho afternoon and evening OF June 8 will be
celebrated at the Peoples Home church and settle
ment the day nursery birthday and reception.
The invitations which are a rhyrned parody on
1.-The old who lived in the shoe are ac-
companied by little silk bags. into which guests
are requested TO drop as many pennies as they are
years old In they do not want to give their
age away, they are to put in dollar two"
National Society off he Dausbterz
Empire State will hold its first reception next
Thursday afternoon. from to o'clock at the
Hotel Aston 1t is hoped that Mrs. Decker. presi-
dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be present Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley Is
president and Miss Florence Guernsey first vice
president.
To honor Mrs. Arnold Schramm at the expira-
ton of her fifth year president Of the organiza-
ton, the Home Travellers Cub gave her surprise
luncheon Monday. One of the members de-
coyed Mrs Schramm to City Island. where they
were Joined later by the other members. An
elaborate shore luncheon was enjoyed, at which
each member present made poetical address OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
SPORTS REBUS.

The sports which illustrated on this page
two weeks ago to-day handball. bowling, and
rowing
The prize-winners with the prizes which they Will
No. as West 51st-st. New-York City a book; Julia
St, Railway " j., a box OF paints; John G Can
mer, Jr thirteen years old No. 90 Wlliam-st-.
East Orange. N j.. q book; Mary Rushmore, eleven
years old, No 524 stelle-ave-, Plainheld. n j..
box of paints: and Ross NJ. Craig. fourteen years
old. No. 81 Highland-ave.. Jersey city, n. J., a
basebaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
nOuRLE ACRosTIcs.

1 Crosswords OF small forms OF bread; an Eastern
country an artificial passage for water: disease
caused by the bite OF mad dog; kind OF tree: an
italian composer; a plant that sows itself whose
leaves used for green's The initial letters spell
the name OF English king called the Lion
Heart" and the final letters spell the name OF
hts enemy, sultan OF Egypt in the twelfth
fury.
q Crosswords: A kind OF vehicls q musical
term denoting slow movement; a month in the fall
OF the year; order OF crustaceans; great bird.
The initial letters taken in order spell the name
Of a timepiece. and the final letters spell the
animal whose place the automobile has taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THINGS 10 THINK ABOUT.

We announce William Brown Clarkson. twelve
years old OF No 80 Winthrop street. Brooklyn.
New York, as the prize winner In last weeks
puzzle contest book will be sent TO him. An
Interesting book will also be given to the little
man or little woman who sends in the neatest and
best solution OF the Things TO Think About that
we give you to-day. Be to send your answers
10 Little Men and Little Women. New-York Trib-
une before Thursday, June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Hos0 TO Hgfr1 q Prize.

Illustration of any rhyme that 70" may choose
@ to make your Ink on WRhH
,s s I IL" x ~S EHS Win receive lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
DIAMONDS.

/ third OF car; part OF verb meaning to con-
sumo; that part OF a house just below the roof; a
deafening noise; a third OF
= A third OF coy; 10 study out loud; a tiny NOR
sci dropped from foodI rural parts; 8 source OF
mechanical powsrI TO wsepi a third OF cog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28


luncheon was given on Wednesday to the regent
and members OF executive boards OF Manhattan
chapter, D. A. r.. by Mrs George Dallas Yennans,
az AT her country seat, at Lawrence. Long Island
Ine decorations were of spring blossoms and the
"hole luncheon was elaborate and beautiful.
Miss Mary Elsie Moore Will be presented at Court
at the Court Drawing Room. London. next Thurs
DAY Mr.. Moores family. consisting Of Mrs. Moore
Mss Mary Elsie Moore and Master Eugene Maxwell
moore sailed recently on the steamship Cedric.
20 ~ 1, 9a We with them big touring car and will
dneliy R9Sm the party will proceed to Paris and
extensive automobile tour of the Continent.
one or the interesting events in Harlem social
circles VIII be a lawn party and fete. to be given
oy mrs ]. Hood Wright the afternoon of June
q at her summer homo. Kingsbridge road. 174th-st.
Ior the benefit Of the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
a as stage age win be built on the lawn and the house
n mr1I De erected and will be attended by women
good musical programme is being arranged ai1 q
Tbs wedding of Miss Della Alsney sheperd
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Sheperd, to Karl G.
schuyler Will take place in Poughkeepsie, Juno
!" Miss Sheperd will graduate from Vassar this
year: The wedding Will take place the day after
eoupis %f aay. A AZ the Eeddgg the bridal
m SaSnfSasy oT vii Il. ss for ros Miss shepeTd
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H Rogers, of 9TH and Mad
ison-ave, have closed their home and are at their
summer homo at Fair Haven. Conn.
Mr., and MrE. James H. Roberts of No 1865 St
Nicholas-ave, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss NJ. Grace Roberts to NJ. Depew
Lent
Mrs. Mabel Stoddard, Of No 252 West 97th-st. Is
visiting friends in New-Haven, Conn
Tho Rev. Dr. and Mrs Biting of Mount Morris
Church. Harlem, will sail for Europe in June.
Mr.. and Mrs A F. Purdy. of No. 81 West fifth
ST., have closed their home for the summer and
are now at Sound Beach, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A slayback. of the Netherlsnd
have gone TO Greenwich. Conn. for the summer.
Mrs. w. H Clous. Of Graham Court is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hawkins. in Mauch Chunk, Pa
Mrs. B. Fales Browne gave a lawn party yester-
day ut her home in Tenafy. N J.. with May pole
dance and musical programme. Among the guests
Mrs, Joseph A Cozzino. Mrs Harry Waller
stein. Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs. lie Roy sunder-
land Smith Mrs. A. b Jamson Mrs. John H.
Judge. Mrs. Charles z. Sprague Mrs Hugo F.
Hoeher. Mrs William H Oakley. Mrs NJ. ]. Gold
Westervet. Mrs. George Best, Mrs. Theodore Con-
molly, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Miss May Gooder-
caster Miss Myrtha Westervet. Miss Chefah In
gelo, Miss Jessie Vaughan, Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Irma Demarest. Miss Clara Browne, Miss
Vaughan, Miss Ella Westervet, Miss Marjorie
Huyler and Miss Agnes Martin.
The marriage of Miss Catherine sayrs Van
Duzer daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Chapter Day. May n. was celebrated by Mohe-
gan Chapter D. A. r., by a reception and luncheon
at Rockledse. the country place of Mrs. Clinton
Arnold at Scarborough on-the Hudson. Mrs.
Donald Mclean, the newly elected president gem
eral OF the D. A. R.. was tho guest OF honor.
Tho guests to the number of about two hun
dred went out IN a special car. which was at
tached to the $50 train from New-York.
Receiving with Mrs. Arnold were Miss Fuller,
regent of Mohegan Chapter; Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, Mrs. Henry S. Brown, honorary regent OF
Mohesan CHAPTER; Mrs John Cunningham Hazen.
,,ce-Dresident general Of New-Yorlc Mrs Charles
H Terry State regent of New-York. and the off,
GERS Of Mohegan Chapter
Addresses were made by Miss Fuller, Mrs. NC
Lean Colonel John w Vrooman, Mrs. Charles II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. Atterbury. of No. 1H West ssth-
st. are at their summer home at scarsdale. NJ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robert schell have returned
from the Hotel Bellevue. Philadelphia, and are now
at their home. No q East s2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mrs w. H. Clous. Of Graham Court, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Hawkins. in Mauch Chunk Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sayback. of the Netherlsnd
have gone TO Greenwich. Conn. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ely announce the engage
nent OF their daughter Miss Helena Rutherford
Ely TO Richard Worsom Meade, son OF the late
lear Admiral Richard W. Meade. Miss Ely will
speno the summer with her parents at their coun-
Try pace. Meadowburn Farm, Milford, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mrs. Vernon Claire Brown. OF West 7Sth-st, will
join a party OF friends on June 10. for & short
trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28


Sent by Russell Bruce. age fifteen years. OF No
459 BainbriGge-st-. Brooklyn, y y.
This rebUs illustrates the name OF one OF the
United States After you have guessed IL, write IL
on a piece OF paper which you have previously
pasted the rebus. For the neatest three correct
solutions shall give the choice Of boys wa ten.
a baseball, a fine book. sterling silver badge.
Send your work Little Men and Little Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

st. will occupy their summer homo en- the Rum
son road. Seabright. N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

DR.. s. Delaney Townsend. rector Of All An
gels Church, West End-ave., and Mrs Townsend
are in England for a few weeks, for and
change. They will return on the Oceanic. leaving
Liverpool next week. On their return they will go
to their country home. Sharon. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Purdy. of No 81 West E7tf
ST, have closed their homo for the summer an
are now at Sound Beach, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Knapp and family, OF No 2
West Sth-st, leave for their country home In North
ern New-Jersey this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

D1lzer formerly Of New-York. now OF Regents
barrister will take place on Tuesday. June 20. AT
St Peters Church, Craney Gardens London.
Mrs Van DuZer. mother of the bride -elect. II
will be remembered a Miss Miller Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Francis Hamilton, Miss Jean Hamilton OF Os
weEo, and Miss Leila Jenkins, Of Philadelphia
sailed on Thursday La Bretagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mr.. William G. Low and Miss Low left London
for New-York the 18th inst. to be present at the
marriage Of Miss Rosamund Low on next Thurs
day, June /, which is to take place at Grace
Church, Brooklyn Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mrs Mabel stoddard OF No. 252 West s7th-st.. 1
visiting friends In New-Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
6bfres TO Think About.

A FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
The last three letters OF each word form tho nrss
three letters Of the following words: