davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate Of John G. Riley.
deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned
Martha 2. Riley, executrfx Of the last will Of
the county Of Cook and state Of Illinois. de-
ceased. to all creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased. to eX-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers. with
In four months after the drst publication Of
this notice to said executrix at the Office Of
the county Judge. in the village of Coopers-
town, In said GriggS county.
MARTHA E. RILEY, Executrix.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-23

Sou00os.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ss
County Of Griggs.
District Court, bth Judicial District.
Ina N. Fenner, Plaintiff
OttoF. inner, Defendantl
The State Of North Dakota to the above nam
ed defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the c0mpl lint:0f the plainttn n the
above entitled actl0n which IL died In the Of
ice Of the clerk Of the district court for
GFiggs county and State OF North Dakota,
and to serve COPY Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber vt bis Office
In the VII ago 0f Cooperstown. In said county
and state, within thirty days after the service
Vt this summons upon yo1, exciuslve OF the
or answer the said complaint. within the time
aforesaid, Judgment will be taken against
you BY default for the relief demanded Ia the
complaint.
Dated March 18TH 49,
A, NJ. BALDWIN,.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Coopsrstown, North Da-
kOta. 3-23
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17
The Cotton Grow rs.

Now that the cotton growers nf Lee
County have met ana adjourned and SCI
in operation plans for the enrichment Of
the cotton cropetc. Well well tfe 'iHes
are shifting around where you viii lind
that we predicted they would some three
years ago Oh rather more when cotton
took the tumble in 1900 See old flies Of
the Iourmal We then said the only way
to fight the devil was with fire The
only way to fight a cotton bw.ing trnst is
With a cotton sell as tru7t-The only way
to whip big rust is with d biggertrust
-Aod its coming to this it seems ut in
New O~leans pins wcW ct Oh foot for one
Of the biggest trusts ia The union. # Il
can only hold together to grow f. It's
plans A trurt for The controle Of the
cotton markedly holding in rCdrttioH
etc, in fact abont the saNe thing, no
difference with the beef trust and stand
ard oil. We said then that the owners Of
beef had a right as VIC ssv il to demand
taeir prices or keep their stuff We say
now that the owners OF cotton should
have The right to dem; nd their ptices
| for theircoton or Eecp their cottou-The
old common law p1ircfple d foratalling
regrating and engros ing hes been long
ago outgrown and society has 'bust'
the stitches Of such knee breeches
statutes?
But consistency is a Jewel We have
for generations been writing ahouttrusts-
] We lave made presidcnta caryt sees
4 for complete annihilaticn cf that
had the east smell of trusts on its aarm-
Ients And here We cd nos I cls sre
Whooping UP trust at higl' ed r=te
Verify lie III fuses Dc Mn1an"
ere we have the ginners trust the
cotton Of trust the n bermans tru
hat has made tine prices Of luml 8 ont 81
! Il G reach of the poor 'ren and vet the
next thing we we'll be sending DELEGATES
/ to an anti trnsi convention prchars.-It IS
/ iustas we said III the Journal year, a O.
1t ail depends up nWllose bull Is gore
The corn trust raises the price Of corn
| A very largt Dorl Of the' union Fe1oiC S
.rof;4a,5a NJ 40 tba oorn b,lz,ins,
io'l' III. 1ara,.ea !, eI,st 4, AZ 49,.
trust raises the price Of meat Thor and
farmers POCKET extra dollars thereby,
NV neiuhber sells hp is al. 7 brv. 7 am
ead rha coito, trro+ raieos ~ nr,ca of
cofton W. fo1I. i ora o1ad ~ raet or Ave
,,.orld u sod 4 Noe II INV IT, bard ~ snit
ali
yx9l4,11nt5f - ~ ,roo1 41;,-r- Il -,,,
tbat we will demand tlat Tie protective
tariff that We have cussed 50 loo9 and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17

Sweet Potatoes wanted at this Office
MR. T. NJ Minis Yves in town Morday,
Mr. J.. N. + ines was Albany MOI
day
Mr., c. i. Putnam spent Monday in Al
bany. .
There is q coed crovd O. TIC stcr lis
our town,
The recen rain has made gullies ut Of
our side walks
Constable Logan had business in Al
bany Monday.
Preaching al the Methodist church
sunday Lei all attend
Mr. G. Nesbitt had business in Al
bany Monday.
rf Won vanttbe peopls 10 know VIII
u, tayo advertise if in the Journal.
rhe cold smell has greatly damaged
beoot cron tbroooht this section.
Mr.. GROWER our cieFe' 'sl,'' AZ =
visited his p'rcEts - Aia"'" 7'''o'y'
The tutment OF hc Starkvile bridge
was washed away during the frcshet this
week.
Write at once to SANKEY'S Busne.
College, Macon ia TO. free illustrated
Catalogue
- ,I.t ~. boot homo Of a.. cold
~, hroton.
,.l.,,,,+ IL j eatco from tie TOW II 4
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17

TO euro Constipation Forever.
Take Gascarets Candy Cathurtic. Zoe or CSC
II G. Q. 9. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17

Cotton Seed.

lata
nd
stem Fiat Doe 5e 3bes nat lead varieties and
Prices
oee & PIT l eIms ln with order crqlants
Carn Sea (oa and understand tongh
VII
merit WeS l per 0 and have special
81 other cheap
nine sell good plants NO cheap cut rate plants shipped from my
farm 8arn those at ship
saed
viii END
Ou! cotton variety
aeloa On Dec 4 81 cents pound Seed $L3 per
Du and over 81 per u NY ecay Prompt
sd ego[9er have the pl years
m. " CE{Al Paf and S TSa F Y0ungs Island IS O.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17

Our town is in total darkness. "A gentle
man from Albany ran against tree here
few nights ago, receiving wounds, d
one ofour own townsneu carrie, skin
ned shin because of combating with a
lumber pile 10 ,he dark l8lxup the light!
Gallon me for Fire Insurance can
place you iii the very best company
and give you the protection YOU need
S.I.PoweII.
Wehave received a large stock Of sta
tionary, direct from the mis-, aud are
now prepared to give our customers
something nice in the way Of printing
i carry tull line OF plows, binders
mowers ral;es and reapers, See me if
you are in the market for anything in
this line. Twill make it 10 your interest
S.T.PoweIl.
Miss Sallie Johnson Of Americas, Ca
will be in Leesburg every Tuesday from
8 a m, to 9p, m. All wishing osee Miss
johnson In regard to Piano L ssons may
call at Mrs. Silas Page on that day, or adj
dress her at Americas. Miss Johnson is
prepared to give the very best and latest
methods of piano instruction.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-17

We are sorry to learn that Prof Free
issufering from LaGrippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
HONOR LIST.

The little man or little woman whose name is on
this list will receive fine lead pencil marked in
gilt letters with his her name and with the
words: Honor List New-York Tribune"
!, Chauncey Ackerson No. 357 Passaic-st. Passaic
N j.: 9 Joseph T. Angel. Norfolk. Conn: 8.
Shearman Baker. No. 314 Jenerson-aye. Brooklyn.
n y; 4, Fred Baumgartner. No. $50 Bleecker-st..
Brooklyn y. Y; s. Roger Beall No. u Berkeley
Place Brooklyn. y. Y: g. H Waite Bell, IT., Elm
St GIens Falls. \. Y: 7. RAYMOND BOVINE, No Isl
Man-st. Catskill N Y: s. MAY L. Brce No 40
West 129th-st.. New-York City; 9. May Brooks,
Bedford Ind: TO- Graham Brush No. rs Maple
ave Greenwich Conn; Il, Foster buchanan. No.
$50 Warren-St, Hudson. n. Y: Y, Marguerite Gas
sedv No 776 st. NichOlas-aVe., NeW-Nork CITY
10. Marguerite Castle, No. 70 CentraI-aYe, water
bury, Conn: "A. Margaret CHAPLIN, No. III Car
negle-aYe, East Orange. y. j; 10. Ruth 3 Conant'
No. 275 Laure-st. Hartford, Conn; l6, Myra A
Cook No SSS Daau-st.. Brooklyn \. Y: Il, Joseph
Craugh. No. 315 Keuka-st. Penn Yam, Yates
Countp n y: IS. Adrian Daly, Fort Wads-
worth Staten Island: 49, Dorothy Edwin, NO
II AsyfNn-st. Hartford, Conn; 20. Dolores Fer
1andez No. 80 Chestnut-st, South NorWalk conn;
u Elias Fischer No. 81 1st-St.. New York city; Y,
Helen A Foster. No. SO Church-st.. Bethlehem,
Penn: % Hamilton Gardner No. 2o5 North-st-,
Buffalo, y. y; "a Marjorie Goldng. No. 200 gnion-
ave Peekskiu, y. y; .. Arnall Hodges, NO l2o
East 27th-st. New-NO rk City: 70, Phelps Hodges
No 1876 East 27th-st. Newly ork City; 2 Robert l..
James Ossining. y. y; IS. Henry 3. Jenkins IT.,
Dumont y. J.: %. Florence Kenny. No 1sS Avenue
D. Bayonne II. J.; 80, Charles S. Knapp No 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
KINDNESS REWARDED.

II a beautiful autumn day and as George and
his sister Helen playing around their home
they were both seized with a sudden wish to go
chestnut hunting off they started TO tell their
mother and get a bag to hold their chestnuts.
AS they walked along through the woods they
began 10 feel disappointed. for at every tree some
one had been ahead of them, and they
the point of returning home when to their
row they saw a squirrel which had been caught in
a trap that some cruel boy had set for him.
George at once went to work 10 free the little cap
tive and to their delight. soon succeeded.
No sooner had they done this kind deed than
10 their establishment they heard their names
called and as no was TO be seen they were
somewhat startled Their fear left Them, however
when a fairy. small. but plainly visible, appeared
before them. 49, u -. ,,..,. +oir,- ,,
cried Helen and WHO are your she asked the
A soft voice replied: Yes, a fairy and as
7 see that YOU are not having very good success
Gathering nuts, I have come TO help you, puI
Would not had you harmed the poor squirrel "hlch
you IonHd Continued 20 the fairy look upon that
.oo And as she spoke he touched the tree with a
tbA chidren's surprise the bare tree became iu''
OF ReiS Yourselves said fairy And there Is
a pony and wagon for you also" And then ne as
aPR ee Children, having got all the nuts they
,,anted drove home with great Joy, 1.-o7 ~
""' CLARENCE IL bUSA Na5eu ~
Branford Conn.
First prize, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Pavonia-ave.. Bayonne N J.: 81. John H. Korwan.
No. S4S l2th-st Brooklyn n. Y; 81 Edward LaInpe.
No a4 AshbHrton-aTe Yonkers n " ,t 49, Jesse
". McF1n No. IN Master-st Philadel [4 h
York City &C. Albert Miller. No l5+ Francis-ave.,
PtttsfeId. Mass; 81. Arthur Mosman. No. 706 Lau-
ham. n. z: g. Anna Neadlne. No. 81 East 1OSth n
St. New-York City; 10. George Newton, No. 10
Westervelt-ave.. New Brighton Staten Island; Il,
Hubert Reddy, No. $50 Arctic-st: Bridgeport Conn
ark n. J.; AZ. Christine Schmidt, No. IS Hine-st,.
West Haven Conn; A. Frederick Schmidt: No. 347
No. 70 qroye-st;.o A1ontcair, n j. g. s Arnott
Strait, IT. No. rs GrOve-st.. MOntclair, y. J.; ~,
Alfred Uhlmann No. 900 Monroe-st., Brooklyn. y.
Y: 4S. Louise X Umbstaetter. No. POI South 12th-
ave. Mount Vernon, n. Y; 40 Louis G.. VariCk No.
81 Troy-ave, Brooklyn, n. Y; so, Maude White,
No 417A Halsey-st. Brooklyn, N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
x=,rA,e VISIT TO FARMLAND.

,-a,ta was the daughter of a very poor woman
90 At a very early age she had fallen ana broken
49, hack. consequently she lay in her little ch"n
nv the window all day. Passersby often "oiueie4
a. the child's patience as they saw her sl'I"s
80 always singing. One day, as her Pilgrim
Toroeress' was lying unheeded in her lap a niue
dxSsrf in green velvet, with uny polIlleu ma "t
nsared before her on the window seat. 3, >-,.t,
.syyfv where did you come FROM! salu -rtlI1.
well" said he. 'our Queen sent me 20 Sou ~
dax 10 give you her love and three wishes.
'fEho is your queen
why the Fairy Queen, of course
ION . said Meta. how nice , 49,, e.,-,-
..Sbe has watched your patience said the FAIRY
whose name was Fernman and wishes 10 80,
YOU II l were you I would wish 20 90 70 RAINY
land" -, =, .ol,ar"
Wish 10 have il mended- then ne SAID '2us'
ingly. 80, .,,r ,.- eves and smiling a
little II wish 10 have my back mehded anu ~ 81
Immediately she found herself being led througa
the prettiest glen imaginable with terms on tree
side ard with smooth, CLASSY little lake stIe'eiis
directly before her: 1.,. chrome and
a little 10 one side was the Queens throne, ah ~
after Meta had been welcomed she llsteeu 10 ~
renorts of the fairies. Each one had cone sumo
work for some else she found ., -
After these reports, Meta said TO tile ~
wish l might be true, helpful ana slIlSeLe ~
these fairies" And indeed she was ever aIte4,,-
'''e MARION ". WHITE cage 4o).
No lG Burncoat-st.. Worcester, Mass
Second prize q small camera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Prize Fairy %forfes.

We are very proud of much OF the composition
work done BY our young contributors. From sea-
son 70 season we notice a decided Improvement in
their stories All the time their writing grows neater.
their spelling and punctuation more accurate and
their way OF telling a story more interesting. II
II were possible would like TO award prize 10
every Connection But that IS out of the ques-
ton as there are so many competitors. We do.
however want 70 tell you what we really believe
70 De the important part Of your work It is this:
The experience you get in writing these stories.
OF course il is very pleasant to receive prize
FOR your work But, after all, II is only a tenn
porary reward The real reward which comes 10
you il the long run is the increased knowledge you
gain through conscientious work, And every ooy
and gin who thinks knows that knowledge Is a
permanent prize So let boys and girls not work
solely FOR the temporary prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
SIDGEI-ISAACS

one OF the largest weddings which took Mao.
during the last week was that Of Miss JosenbIns
Isaacs daughter of Professor and Mrs p p
Isaacs of No. Is West 125th-st and Maxim,,iar
siegel. The wedding ceremony was performed by
the Rev Dr.. Light at $50 O'clock last Thursda,,
afternoon at the Hernstadt, Nos q ana % west
l5th-st- in the presence Of about two hundred
guests.
The bride wore handsome gown Of white Liberty
satin white taffeta, trimmed with duchess laca
snd grange blossoms. a veil Of tullc fastened win
orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouo,et
OF white orchids anG llies-of-theY valley Her oniye
Of honor For his best Mr.. Siegel chose Charles
I Is2acs. brother Of the bride. Among the e,Iesfs
xere NJ. and Mrs. a. Self, Mr.. and Mrs 3 Nathan
ar and Mrs. J. benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs d Lewis
lanes ~. Bliss c. Newman, Miss Newman Mr. and
Mrs NJ. N. Levy. Miss Julia Kahn Professor r
Daniels. Mr and Mrs. J. Isaacs Miss Maud Isaacs
Mrs s SieEel, Mrs. Weintraub William Wentraub
Professor Robert Arlington, Philip Isaacs Adolph
Isascs Mr. and Mrs. J. Raphael, Mr.. and Mrs
ESoIph Siegel. the Rev. C D. Morgan Mr. and Mrs
Ers Robert Self. Miss Ray Self. Mr. and Mrs
a Slverberg, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jackson and daugh-
frr M and Mrs NJ Silverberg. Mr.. and Mrs
Bartholomew. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Rosenthal Mr. and
Ms J. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy, a. Baer Mrs
sussven. Herman Susswein, the Rev. DR.. Light
The Rev 4. X. Rogers. D. A. Martell. Miss Martell
Miss Minnie Warschowsky, J. ROsenthal Mr. and
V-s s Regal. the Misses Lima and Sara Rosenthal
Kruger c. ROsenthal. L Kahn Miss Florence
MILLER Maurice Haisch, Miss Katie Nathan II
Wrs Siegel Is musician. and of this seasons
sebutantes After wedding trip lasting three
weeks M and Mrs Siegel viii make their home
n this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
BAYLES-LOGAN.

The marriage of Miss Janette Logan. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter S, Logan, No 25 West
End-ave, TO Howard Green Bayles. took place last
week ar the Brick Presbyterian Church the Rev
Dr Richards officiating. The bride. who was
given away by her father wore a gown of cream
white chiffon satin, with collar Of old point lace
Her veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and
she carried a bouquet of -thevalley. The
maid OF honor. Miss Eleanor Fittings Marshall, of
washington wore gown Of turquoise blue crepe
de chine. and carried sweetpeas The bridesmaids
the Misses Rachel Dubois Kenyon and Helen Ken
yon. of Brooklyn; Natalie Young. of Wilkesbarre
Adele Keys, Of New York; Ruth Crossett Of Bos-
ton, and Mary Stewart of Washington Park-were
all dressed alike in white louisine, trimmed with
lace. The skirts were peated in the sunburst
style. and the bodices had lace boleros. Girdles
ana sashes OF white ribbon, lowered with sweet
peas. completed these quaint costumes, and were
matched by bouquets Of sweetpeas.
The best man was the bridegroom'S father DR..
James c. Bayles. and the ushers were the bflde's
brother. HOLSTER Logan; Donald McKesson. Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

HOW long nall Bombyr Tafeta SIX wears
Hon nell does Bonbyr TGfeta Six pash9
We ,Dish 10 knOw, and mill gire s yGrds any
shade) of the best 19-inch quality, in either
the Soft Tafeta or the Heavy Tafeta, for the
best testimonial receired by June Is.
Bombyr Tafeta Silk rears like iron, and
ruGshes lie Hnen-ask your neighbOr. None
genuine mithout gold seal on end of piece.
See it. BOMBYX SILKS CO., 4s7 Broad
nan, Mem York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
H'eddfneS---Ofber ~ocfof Items.

and Robert Forsyth Little will take place at
o'clock on the afternoon OF June at the West End
Collegiate Church. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb off,
ciating.
Mr.. Little is member of the bar and graduate
OF Princeton, class of So The maid Of honor will
be Miss Julia w. Little the bridegroom's sister.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Lois e. Tabor and
MISS Ferraling Dininny Robert Scoville will be
best man, and the ushers Albert c. Milhank.
w Strong Mcclure John c. Kerr and Scott Nc
Lanehan. Of New-York and Roland S. Morris and
;. Boyer Davis of Philadelphia.
owing to recent death in Mr.. Titles family
there will be no reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
LITTLE LITTLE WOMEN.
Prize Of g25 for q |fory

Here opportunity for people with talent for story writing to earn
juvenile
written pupil in high normal school and for all other
publication
of school life vacation
following
ID Competitors pupils of high a normal school,
e o side of the
10
the
must appear at the top Of of
school will be
prize Competition Chdren De-
partment Tribune York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

90 West s4th-st.. have returned from Lakewood.
n j. where they have been spending several
weeks.
The wedding OF Miss Janet Heath and Robert F.
Little will take place June in the West End
Collegiate Church.
MI and Mrs. Robert Gordon OF No. pa West
1O4th-st have closed their house and gone to their
summer homo near Pittsfeld Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott have moved into their
new home. No 243 West 1SSth-st.
Mr. and Mrs William Holden sailed for Europe
on April o. to remain abroad until October. On
their return they Will live in their house. No.
ISL Madison-ave.
Mrs w P Douglas and Miss Douglas on their
return from Europe. will go TO Bar Harbor.
Mrs Charles Vail and Miss Mabel Vail, Of the
buckingham. have gone abroad for the summer.
The men Of the Elkwood West Side Social Club
gave a dinner and theatre party in honor of the
women members last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Allaire and Miss Agnes Allaire have returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
HoS, 10 Sg1iy1 q Prize.

n sterling silver Tribune badge
abook
We've
p2an
70
the and three
sure to State hcie pdes
ork to
Ea & E t@s a w% hss tS but $ dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

thur Peck, Samuel T Stewart, w. c. Duncan and
Alan de Schweinitz
The ceremony was followed by reception at the
National Arts Club of which the brides father IS
a member. The walls were hung with greens Ior
me occasion. and from improvised lattice ceiling
served ser among the invited guests were the Rev:
Dr. aud Mrs Lyman Abbott, Mr., and Mrs. Spencer
Irask General and Mrs Horato King, MT. and
mrs. Charles Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK Lamb
MI and Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sague, DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Brinsmad. Mr.
and Mrs George Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
BARRED FROM WANT COLUMNS.

81 want to advertise for man." said the lady,
approaching the want" advertisement counter in
the daily newspaper office. II want to get man to
carry coal in the winter, keep up the fires. shovel
snow NOV the lawn in summer, also sprinkle it,
tend the flowers. mind the children. wash dishes,
sweep the front porch. errands and all that
kind of work-in short want a who Will
always be around the place and can be called upon
for any kind of hard work. He must be sober and
reliable of good appearance, not over thirty
Pardon, madam" said the clerk. I'VE cannot
accept matrimonial advertisements '-(Pearson's
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

When properly cut out and pasted together ths
pieces OF the cut-out puzzle for April % make an
Easter picture OF two rabbits
The prize winners and prizes are Alice Beyer'
twelve years OLE Of No Il South Markets.. JOINS
town y Y watch; Charles r, keriey, tAlr-
teen wears old. Nc. 10 West lt0th-st.. Ns~-
York City, a camera CLARENCE Garner. tan
wears "a Bunneli-5t-. Bridgeport Conn, q
boys waicE; Howard Simoas. twelve years CID. Nc.
52 ISicester-st. Port Chester. y. Y, a BASEBALL
and Ruth Johnston. No Les Atlant!c-ave Brook
I'm, q hauEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
aIEEEn DAVIS sWoRp.

The latest discovery at Fort Gibson IS a sword
which Editor Holden believes was owned BY Jesfer-
son Davis as IL was found in the ruins of house
where Davis lived when he was lieutenant in the
regular arnv at Fort Gibson The sword Is owned
by F. y. Nash and is N good state OF preSeTva-
ton. The blade is two-edScd. about twenty inches
IN length. The handle is carved ivory, with brass
moUntings.-tK kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Louis c. Zahner. eleven years old OF no -
CrandaIl-st. Adams Mass is prize winner IN las,
weeks puzzle contest. The little man o. 80
woman who does the best work in to-oay 1I
70 Think About will receive an interesting D''N'
go ,,,, answers 10 Little Men and Little "oHi-
~ TsV--York Tribune before Thursday May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
norRLE NECESSITIES.

crogswords: a month of the year; letter OF
,to creek alphabet; town in Hoi'aN~' .H1Ised
- , cr.r,e. flower; Of great height ne
WI" - eraIs smell the names OF two great
> Crosswords: A girls name; name OF t'. SI'
O. Paul: q Chinese nobiemGa; fabulous am
-, volcano in Sicily; maze. The ln.tlslS sts =
n mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
eEHEADED WORDS.

lam pointed weapon; beAead me- and l De-
o-roa a fruit: bchead me again and am part OF
the body. ..,. ,..,,.1 mo and T
. NV FIST is noisy collision 0e'eea me anu mo
- b1ov,s. behead me aCsin and become a Zee,
sS 49, 49, % bjiiov-. behead me. and am III sOou
- 4 ~ teheed me again. and am measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
WORD SQUARES.

male child; to be in debt; tree.
= Gsh. name o. an Archbishop o. Canterbury
an animal -. .,,, crows IN a nod. A nutritious
food. a word that means how old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Prentiss, DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Perry Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Green Mrs. Sara Woodward Paul Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs T. ". Harvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

II YOU look carefully in this
OF his arms and feet. After YOU
neatest and best three solutions
ball. a book or a box of watcC &C
York Tribune. before Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. shayne will sail for
Europe Wednesday. May a. to be absent for six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hamlin Mills. of No.