davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

ed by telephone WAS called In the
waterfront. Within IL short inc n
score of physicians were attcnt.inn Tho
wounded.
Bodies Were Mutilated.
Most of the dead and injured were
taken ashore, whore the undcriakc~s
anu physicians were assembled
The bodies of many. Of the men
taken from the wrecked interior If
The shin were mutilatcd almost he
yong recognition. Tho faces of many
were covered with blood and ashes.
Some bodies may never he identified
Temporary quarters ashore were ar.
ranged for the wounded and sixty citi.
ZcnS volunteered and hurried in
launches 10 the relief of those ON the
ship.
Some Of the volunteers were unable
To stand the sickcning sight which,
met their gaze on the Bennington.
AS fast as the wounded could he re.
moved they were hurried In ambn.
lanccs, carriages, wagons and automo.
! bilcS to hospitals.
Hot Steam Baked Rescuers.
For long time the hot steam ire
l-vontrd access IL, Tho ,space between
decks, where most of the dead bodies
lay. and il was not until late in the
afternoon that the last were removed
from the boiler rooms.
Several bodies were so tightly
wcdSed in by Il bullihCad that wood
work had to he sawed away TO free
them.
+ When the explosion occurred tho
engineer was inspecting the boilers.
He was no. seriously injured
OttlrerS and mon Vhn unrn nj n
assist in the rescue acted in a brave
ana collected manner. Pumps were
manned To keep the water from the up
ncr compartments, the magazines were
Hooded and men fought their way
through the steam into the darlicncd
hold
Many slightly injured sailors re-
manned in the ship and assisted in
rcscuing the more severely injured.
Ship Ma" Be Total Loss.
The ships inner work are tangled
mass of machinery and the vessel
probably will have to he dismantled TO
repair the injuries IT, indeed, the war.
ship is not Il total loss.
Lieutenant Yates, executive officer
in charge of The Bennington, at tho
time of the disaster. was in the aft
cabin. rushed out 10 he met .by n
DllilhlnS, Scatulng cloud Of steam as
il swept The vessel. Speaking of the
occurrance he said:
II must have remained seated in
my chair several seconds after it uc-
cured and did not know what had hap.
pencd. then rushed out and tho
steam. even at tho extreme after part
OF the ship, was so dense that could
not get breath of air until ascend,
cd the rail.
Men Responded to Orders.
AS ran forward | passed one of
cur boys crawling along. There was
not time to attend to individual cases
as there were SO many. About thirty
OF the boys were on the fore deck,
all severely wounded. called for
men 10 man the boats. and only n
dozen men. including officers, respond
ed at that moment. All of the rest
were injured. blinded or had been
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
YOUNG.
Dispatch From Commander Youno.

o'ohtNS' F'oIi Oun0.
WASlllNGTON, ID. c.. July 81 Tho
navy department has received dis
patch from Commander Young saying
that Lieutenant Perry AMI thirty
three men are dead; Scvcnty-siX
wounded and twcnty-onc missing and
That many are expected 10 die before
morning. He adds that there were
l3l casualties altogether.
Following is the text of the tclc-
gram:
Secretary Of the Navy,
Washington:
Since last message, Lieut.. Perry,
G. T.. Rushing. coal passcr: J. Ililschcr.
fireman. first class. died One body
Identified To he X. l}. Carr, apprentice
seaman. Expect many more deaths
before morning. Number of deaths,
ono officer, 33 mon; 7G wounded;
twcnty-0nc missing.
(Signed) YOUNG"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

Three Fast Heats Paced.
DETROIT MICH, July 21.-The
faasest three heats Of the year were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
BOMB THROWN AT
TURKISH SULTAN
Abdul Hamid Escaped, But Several
Members of His Suite Were
Killed or Injured.
my Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS, July 2l.-A telegram to
the Petit i3lcu from Constantinople
says:
during the Selamik here to day
bomb was exploded in the court yard
OF the mosque, close to the Sultan.
Ills majesty was not injured, but sew
eral members of his suite were killed
or Injured. Several arrests have been
made"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
COMMANDER LUClEN YOUNG ESCAPED INJURY
Lieutenant Victor Blue Saved by an Acute Attack
to Hospital the Day Before-Hold Of
the Ship Turned Into a charnel
Households MutiIatel

Every physician who coul.l be- each.
eel by telephnnc was called In the
waterfront. Within Il short inc a
score of physicians were attcnGin. Tho
wounded
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Showers saturday
and probably Sunday;
light variable winds, be.
coming east.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Social Notes

Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Kansas City,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. w. R. Gose-
wisch. Mrs. Wilson was delegate to
the national U. D. c. convention al
San Francisco. She is president of the
Stonewall Jackson chapter of Kansas
City and a prominent member of other
clubs.
Mrs. King of San Bernardino is
visiting her mother Mrs. Cotton, at
1405 Reid street.
Jessie Smith of 1927 Ell Molina street
has returned after several weeks
spent in Omaha Neb., and Council
Bluffs and Des Moines, Iowa.
]. Masardan Of 1405 Harvard boule-
bard will spend the next few months
with friends in San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harlan of 1925 Will
ton Place have gone in their automo-
bile to San Jacinto for a few weeks
outing.
The Builder and the Plan class met
Friday evening at the home of Mrs
Ellen Coffin on Twelfth street.
Mrs. T. Storey, 1910 Reid street, spent
the week at Long Beach, the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. H. Engheim.
Mrs. A. B. Burlingame, from 112.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
The Crowded Hotel

The Young Mems sodality Of the
Cathedral of st. Vibiana will present a
play entitled 1.-The Crowded Hotel" al
Blanchard hall Friday evening, Novem-
ber "a. The young men of the society
are very enthusiastic over the play
which promises to be a great success
Many projects have been whispered tc
the Chatterer, and if these come true
this society will soon add stars to the
crown already won.
Anthony Joyce will be the leading
lady of the production-in fact the only
one. He will take the part of Miss
Sally Parkins, a lone and unprotected
female from Peppermint Hollow. Rev
George Schubert, director of the society
will be stage manager and will have
charge of the production.
Following is the cast of characters:
Seth Hopkins, Yankee keeper of Bimble-
town hotel, John O'Shea; Snyder Din
glebender, John Whaling; Mike Nc
Flynn, George Moriarity; Pete Pea
green, James McHale; Miss Sally Par
kins, Anthony Joyce.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes T. Dussicy, Clement Boiteux and
George Quigley. Following the play
dancing will be enjoyed and an orches-
ira will be in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
One Round of Social ealety

Miss Vida Randolph has been the
center of many delightful gatherings,
and there has not been a day during
the past week when she has not been
the honored guest at some delightful
little affair. Yesterday afternoon Miss
Beatrice Duff of 1917 South Alvarado
was the hostess at luncheon given for
her. The pretty home was decorated
in yellow and white chrysanthemums,
that being the flower which Miss Ran
dolph and Mr.. Carruthers have chosen
to decorate this church and the brides
home on the wedding day. Young
women who were entertained by Miss
Duff yesterday afternoon were Misses
Dorothy Macleish, Semone Ruch, Beth
Coulter, Helen Macleish Mary Bernard,
Edith Coornbs, Wynette Bailey. Mil
dred Harrison, Kate Mackechin, Irene
Cummins, Helen Coombs, Myrtle Yerxa,
Kathleen Hamilton, Florence Thresher,
Helen Thresher, Bessie Helyer, Emma
Marman, Lucy Lindsey, Adair Leovy,
Helen Pitcher, Anna Scott, Ethelwyn
Walker and Anita Pitcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
REPORTERS Experience Meeting"

The Southern California Woman's
Press club will hold it's first evening
session of the year on Wednesday even
ing, October 20, at 8 o'clock in the as
sembly hall, chamber of comerce.
A reporters experience meeting
has been arranged under the guidance
of Miss Grace H. Tower of the Pasa-
dena News. Miss Ellis Meredith, news
paper woman and author of Denver
Miss Goodwin Of the Pasadena Star,
Mrs. Irving Sayford and a number Of
the reporters on the local papers will
relate experiences in an informal way
Mrs. w. D. Turner of the Shakes
peare club, Pasadena, will read Sc
lections from Paolo and Francesca, and
as Miss Tower is a member of both
clubs, members of the Shakespeare
club have been invited as the guests of
the evening.
The Press club holds regularly two
sessions a month, the afternoon session
on the second Wednesday at 2:3O and
the evening session at o'clock on the
fourth Wednesday,, both in the cham
ber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

l. ]. Wilson, and Walter Brian Hill of
Santa Barbara were married. The
church was artistically decorated for
the occasion with profusion of ferns
and palms. About fifty friends were
present to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Malcolm James
Mcleod. Mrs. James D. Gaines, herself
a bride of a few months, was the mat
ron of honor, while Ossian Terry was
the best man. The bride wore hand
some gown of pineapple fiber made
over white taffeta. Chiffon and lace
trimmed the bodice. A wedding veil
fastened with orange blossoms, COM
pleted the toilette. After November 1S
the young couple will be at home to
their friends at 1859 East Colorado street.
Miss Harriet Rice, the popular young
teacher of music in the public schools,
was pleasantly surprised Tuesday even
ing by score or more of her friends
at her home on North Madison avenue.
Music and games filled the merry even
ing, the occasion being the honore's
birthday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Poppy Whist Club

The members of the Poppy Whist
club were entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Clifford y.
Taylor, 1919 Walnut street. Chrysan-
themums, carnations and potted plants
were gracefully arranged about the
rooms. The first prize was awarded to
Mrs. E. Todd the second to Mrs. C. o.
Anderson, and the consolation to Mrs.
L. P. Paulsen. The guest prize was
won by Mrs. McBea. Those present
were: Mines. Holman. E. Todd w. T.
Dalton, L. P. Paulsen, Humphries, A.
H. Lapham, C. c. Price, L. G. Will
son, McBea, c. o. Anderson, Taylor
and L. G. Mather. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Lapham. 1112 Georgia street, Wednes-
day, October 25, and the club has ac-
cepted the invitation of Mrs. w. It.
Dalton to meet at her home 1900 Cen
trail avenue, Wednesday, November 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Choir Members to Receive

One of the social events in Catholic
circles will be the reception next Thurs
day evening rendered by the choir of
the Cathedral of st. Vihiana to the
Young Ladies' sodality and Young
Mems society Of the parish. The re-
ceiving hours will be from to II
o'clock. An informal musical program
will be given, vocal numbers being con-
tributed by Misses Scanlon, Masonave,
Klinkhammer, Fahey, Mrs. Clement
and Messrs. Fox, Hopkins, Pond. Nc
Hale, Collins and Pla. Misses Dilger
and Bell will give instrumental solos.
The reception committee will be COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. j. x. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheridan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fearon. Rev. 7.
f. Fahey. diocesan choir master, is In
charge, being also director of the
Young Ladies' sodality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

They had been quietly married by Rev.
Robert Renison of st. Johns. church,
San Bernardino.
The parents of the young people had
objected to the marriage solely on ac-
count of their youth, But "love laughs
at locksmiths and bars" and the pretty
young bride declares she is as happy as
though burdened with complete we'd
ding trousseau. They have received the
parental forgiveness and blessing.
Mr.. Simon. who is an architect in the
office of B. V. Collins, is planning to
purchase a cosy little home for him
self and bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Settled in a cosy little fiat at the
corner of Pico and Hill streets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert ]. Simon are receiving
congratulations and best wishes on their
recent marriage. which came as a great
surprise to their relatives and friends
The young couple ostensibly went on a
day of pleasure to San Bernardino last
Thursday, and when they returned to
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcneil, North Boyle
avenue, she that was Miss Mcneil in
the morning was Mrs. Simon, which
fact the young couple blushingly stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Lakeside Whist Club Meets

Members of the Lakeside Whist club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at their first meeting of the season by
Mrs. r. Sturgeon of 1857 La Sale ave-
nue.. The hostess of the afternoon was
chosen president and other members
are: Mines. G. L. Brue, w. H. Foster
]. H. Gingery, Frank Gillespie, ]. E
How, A. M. Holt, G. E. Kester, G. e
Loomis, 2. G. Luentze, J. Mcclure, A
F. O'Neil, w. Wirshing, Misses Stewart
and Emma Luentze.
Mrs. G.. L. Bruce of PIT East Fourth
street will be hostess at the next meet
ing Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Buckeye Hluh Five Club

Members of the Buckeye High Five
club were entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. T. j. Darmondy of 23O
East Twenty-fifth street. Scores were
kept on cards ornamented with Chinese
figures and handsome prizes were
awarded. The guests included Mines.
S. f. Harris, w. A. Frost, A. Stutz,
George Schaffer Jake Schaffer, f.
Drummond, e. H. Hesse, H. Phelan,
Dresser, Corder, Charles Bell, McGinnis,
NJ. Riley and b. Maitland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Miss Mabel Browne was the hostess
Wednesday evening at delightful
dancing party at the Masonic temple
The hall was prettily decorated in red
and green, pepper boughs being used
extensively. Her guests were members
of the Parish House club of Holly
wood and the "Dinkey Dinks" Of Los
Angeles. About fifty were present.
The Poinsettia club met Thursday
with Mrs. Geo. Royce for the annual
business meeting. The officers elected
were: President, Martha P. Brunson;
vice-president, Mrs. e. j. WILDER;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

novels was given by Miss Eleanor
Hammack, and "a round table discus
sion of the books followed
The Woman's Mission circle of the
Prospect Park church at it's meeting
Monday afternoon elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs E. p.
Blackmar; first vice-president, Mrs. f.
G. Gird; second vice-president, Mrs.
Smith; treasurer, Mrs w. o. jackson
secretary. Mrs. w. F. Sutton. On
Friday, Oct. 27, the women will give
a large reception for the popular pas
tor, DIR. Will A. Knighten.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Young Musicians to Give Concert

Young people Of the BurfOrd Mando-
lin, Guitar and Banjo club who will be
heard in concert Friday evening at
Cumnock hall are: Misses Mamie Ad-
amson, Fern Frye Maud Heron, Lieb-
chen Harris, Katherine Kendall, Eliza
beth Woods, Maybelle White; Mines.
Lillian B. Taught, L. P. Neitz, A. E.
White, Fanny Fern Burford; Messrs.
Allan H. Spencer, Harry G. Ravens
croft Misses Lydia Nieman, Ethel Lin
go, Dora Wieport, May Johnston. Mr..
Leonard Burford, Mrs. Elsie Kahn
Dunn, Walter Plunkitt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

get-me-nots, and a creamer set deco
rated with violets. were awarded re-
spectively to Mrs. A. j. Copp and Mrs.
Hattie Myer. The guests of the club
were Mrs. j. C. Kubach and Miss Ida
LIE Noir. The members are: Mines. H.
Beckwith, D. r. Brown. ]. f. Carr, A.
j. Copp, w. A. Gray w. T. Jeffries
C. H. Matthay, Octavius Morgan, F.
w. Nichols, NJ. P. Snyder, c. w. Syl-
vester, a. r. Glidden. Thomas Hughes,
C. S. Kioas, D. A. Meekins, ]. B.
Myer, Sherman Page NJ. K. Suber, w.
H. Wagner and Miss Clara French.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

tha Orr Patterson, from Greenville, S.
c., was also one of the wedding guests.
After a short wedding trip and few
weeks spent in Los Angeles Mr.. and
Mrs. Peoples will leave for Anderson,
S. c., where they have beautiful
new home that has just been completed
for them. The beautiful young bride
IS onlv seventeen years of age and
the bridegroom just one year her
senior
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Halloween Dance

open its series of entertainments for
this season with a Halloween dance at
Kramers' Tuesday evening, October 81.
The young women of the chapter are to
have charge of the affair and they have
enlisted the aid of number of popular
young men. The married women of the
chapter will serve on the reception
committee, and no effort is being spared
to make this dance one of the most en-
joyable U. D. C. affairs of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Study Circle Meeting

Mrs. w. W. Murphy addressed the
meeting of the Child Study circle of
Twentieth street school Wednesday
afternoon. Children and Child Study
Circles was Mrs. Murphy's subject.
Much business was transacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
slmnle Home Weddlnn

A quiet wedding was celebrated at
the home of the bride last Thursday
evening, when Mrs. Carrie L. Field of
l21 East Thirty-second street was united
in marriage to David C. Dack. Rev.
W. A. Knighten officiated, assisted by
Rev. B. G. Cory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Pine Forest Whist Club

With her accustomed free hearted
hospitality Mrs. Thomas Hughes of 1926
Alvarado street opened her beautiful
home for the enjoyment of the members
of the Pine Forest Whist club Monday
afternoon. The prizes, a Haviland
china bread plate, decorated with for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
To View Picture

Miss Pauline Suber, the artist who is
here from the east. will give a reception
and private view of a recent painting
of hers Tuesday afternoon in the bridal
suite of the Angelus hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Hundred Year Club to Meet

The initial meeting of the season of
the One Hundred Year club will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel
Lovejoy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
To Give Dance

The Leonidas club has issued unique
invitations for a Halloween dance to be
given Friday evening, Oct. 27, at Kra-
mer's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
HOLLYWOOD

The first program for the winter of
the Womans club was given Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. #. w.
Stith. A review of the recent popular
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

King street, has taken a house at
1926 West Pico street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

until next Thursday, when the first
race for the "Benaco" prize, open to
all nations will be held. Today the
contesting boats. entered for the vari-
Gus events, are paraded up and down
the harbor and open to inspection by
the officials and judges of the races.
In the afternoon there was an infor-
NAL parade of the boats, which at
tracted enormous crowds.
Beginning with tomorrow and con-
tinuing until Wednesday afternoon
the contesting motor boats will make
trial trips and will be put through
their PAGES in the presence of COM
petent judges. who will carefully note
all special features of the boats and
award prizes in accordance with their
merit. The Minister of the Navy will
attend these trials and will personally
present the awards. The races will
! begin on Thursday and continue un-
til Sunday. September 10. The prizes
vary from 500 to $4,000 francs. Be
side that there are a number of valu-
able trophies to be raced for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Resumins worl, in Gas Plants.

Pittsburg, aP., Sept. Most of the
glass manufacturers i'm the glass dis"
trict, have signed the Burns wage
scale and everything is in readiness
for the resumption of work in these
plants which have been idle for a
considerable time owing to the strike.
The wage question may be considered
satisfactorily settled and beginning
with today over 10000 men will be
given employment in the plants which
have resumed work under the new
scale During the period of inactivity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Shooting for the DRYDEN Trophy.

Sea Girt, Pa, Sept. 2.-The contest
FOR the Dryden trophy one Of the
most coveted prizes competed for at
the great national rifle tournament
began this morning. The contest is
open to military rifle teams of eight
each and a large number of teams
is competing for the prize this year.
The Dryden trophy, which is valued
at $4,000, is the gift of United States
Senator John f. Dryden, of New Jer-
sey and is to be snot for annually.
In 1908 it was won by the infantry
team of the United States Army, and
last year by the New Jersey state
team, with ohio close second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

Desenzano, Italy, Sept. mo more
beautiful setting for the great inter-
national motor boat races could be
found in the world than that offered
by Lago di Garda, the finest gem
among the Italian lakes and its pic
turesque beautiful surroundings. The
Garda lake is famous all over the
world for its beauty and every year
thousands Of tourists from all parts
Of the world come to its shores to
feast their eyes on the magnificent
scenery and to revel in the beauties
of the surrounding landscape. The
climate is exquisite, offering the ad-
yantages Of southern resort without
the annoying heat which often makes
a stay at southern resorts rather un-
pleasant for persons coming from
northern latitudes.
1t was a happy idea to hold the In
ternationaI Motor Boat races which
began here today on this beautiful
lake The event which is one of the
greatest sporting events of this kind
in the world. has drawn large crowds
of visitors from all parts Of the world
Every country Of Europe is well rep
resented and the number Of Ameri-
cans always quite large in all Italian
and swiss resorts, is particularly large
on this occasion owing to the love OF
all kinds of sports which is character
istic of Americans. The hotels In
Desenzano. Peschiere, Riva, Mori anC
the numerous other towns and VII
lagos scattered along the shores OF
Iago di Garda are taxed to their ut
most capacity and many visitors have
been compelled to seek quarters II
some of the more distant villages.
Desenzano is happily situated at th'
southern end of the lake, where th'
ground is fiat. Beyond the mirror
like expanse Of the lake rise the hill
gradually until they merge into tn
majestic lines of the Rhaetian Alps
The town has excellent harbor facili
Ties and. for that reason, has been Sc
lected as the starting point OF th'
races.
The races proper win not begii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
STUDYING RACE SUICIDE.
Massachusetts Women Are Asked
Leading Questions.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The questions to
be asked married women of the state
by the census bureau in order to de-
termine whether or not there is race
suicide in Massachusetts are:
Number of children living?
Number of children deceased?
In what year was your first child
born?
In what year was your last child
born?
Number of children borne by your
mother?
BY your grandmother?
Is your present occupation injuri-
Gus to health?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

many of the large manufacturers gave
their plants a thorough overhauling
and made all necessary repairs so as
to be able to take up work with
their furnaces, cts. in good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
MOTOR BOAT RACES
INTERNATIONAL EVENT
AT DESENZANO, ITALY

One of the Greatest Sporting Events
of the Kind in the World, and Par
dcipated in By Large Number OF
American CompetitorS-The Italian
Minister of the Navy VIII Personal
ry Present the Awards-Prizes
Range from 500 to 10000 Francs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

Living on love is all right between
meals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

TO THE FIRST ONE HANDING US A CORRECT SOLU-
TION PUZZLE SHOWN HERE ABOVE WE WILL
GIVE A FINE TEN DOLLAR ROCKER. AND
OND ONE FIVE DOLLAR ROCKER. CONTEST CLOSES
DECEMBER 2I. p. VI. PIECES ON PIECE
OF PAPER, SIGN YOUR NAME SEAL 1T IN AN ENVELOPE
AND HAND TO US. WE WILL NUMBER ALL CONSECU-
TIvELY AND THEM CHRISTMAS MORNING