davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
6be History of Cram OF Sand.
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.


thirty fishing luggers was busily engaged in It's
beautiful dawn Of q promising fishing day sent
the fleet scattering over the oyster patch in st.
Bernardino Strait. This patch some two
miles in extent, that each boat got It's fa1r
allotment Of fishing ground. One little boat
dropped close inshore and made ready TO SEND
its diver a sandy haired Scotchman, overheard.
Necessity has made the use of modern diving
gear absolutely imperative in pearl fishing. In
past years native divers dove overheard and
tore what shells they could get away from
the bottom and in the course of two minutes,
rose to the surface and made ready for another
dive This method Of fishing successful
in water not much deeper than thirty feet but
when pearls began to give out in shallow water
modern element-defying armor was called into
play, so now nearly all pearl fishing is done
by helmeted divers. AS native divers proved
deficient In the use of these diving suits
white men have superseded the brown Ffl1pinos
When the small boat before mentioned
dropped anchor in about sixty feet of water,
the Scotchman stepped into his heavy rubber
suit his large one-eyed helmet screwed
on, the pump started by two brawny Fill
pinos and with splash and a rush OF bubbles
to the surface the diver was dropped over
board. After minute of the crushing senSa-
tion felt by divers after dropping overheard, the
diver got his sea legs on and commenced work.
But, my goodness what place to work IN.
1t was a garden, such as could not be
euualed by all the work that time and money
could command. Sea anemones. coral clusters,
of every shade, of pink and white; enormous
barnacles, sea plants that would put the most
delicate lace to shame, swaying in the gentle
ocean movement, and surrounded by many sun
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
A NEW YEARS PARTY.

Halloween is now over, and many of our
friends wish to be at home Christmas eve
advise any who intends to give party this
winter to have it. by all means. New Years
Ask fifteen friends Cthe host or hostess making
the SIXTEENTH eight girls and eight boys. That is
enough for four tables of whist. If you to play
1t. 1t is Christmas time that you can pick
up many little notions that make lovely prizes.
For the girls prize there dainty lace hand
kerchiefs, pretty etchings. bonbon dishes. and
new book: a fountain pen a watch fob makes
fine prize for boy.
If you do not wish to play whist. and there hap
pens to be several good storytellers in the crowd
let them start story and leave it for the next
one to go on with in the most exciting place
Or provide your guests with pencil and paper;
tell each girl to write a boys and each boy
girls name the top of the page. Each one then
folds his her paper just over the name and
passes it to the next On the paper they re-
ceive they write one sentence Of letter Keeping
in mind the name they wrote at the top. Then
fold and change again Keep until the papers
signs his or her name and reads the letter aloud
II you play whist, have plates of candy on each
table Chocolate creams, pepperm1nts ana nugSi-
tines with lime drops and gum drops are delicious
otherwise. pass the candy often.
Trv have at least two good sized rooms that
Won NAV dance in afterward. At exactly L turn
all the lights out, and the old year dies Watcn
for the at the north star Then servo ckAs
Potted plants such as palms. ferns and rubber
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

A number of years ago lugger. bouno from
N.ndoro to Manila was being coaxed by & gem
tie east wind through st. Bernardino Strait Its
cargo was very commonplace; in fact. even
dirty for 1t was a cargo OF sand. Moreover, the
sand itself was not out Of the ordinary. 1t was
not the romantic sea sand, which is ground from
coral and shells and carried about over many
miles of ocean bottom. until it is finally tossed
upon some beach, but It was sand formed OF
rock waste which had been lying for innurner-
able years in q dried up valley in Mindoro This
was not much travelled sand but ii was very
humble stay-at-home sand, which had started
life as rock somewhere upon the mountain side
Under the influence of rain and weather the
rock had gradually became pulverized and had
been carried TO the valley below. where men
had found it. and as these men knew that good
building sand was scarce in Manila, they were
transporting It there.
The particular grain of sand with which this
history is concerned was very small, rough and
white. It was presently much whittier, for a lit
tie puff Of wind, aided by the roll Of the waves,
started II rolling off the deck of the lugger. It
reached the water in company with several
other grains of sand, but It soon separated from
their company and continued alone its zigzag
course to the bottom.
Down the bottom. with about sixty feet Of
water over its head. an oyster was lazily lying,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The articles given below are some which nave
been entered in the prize contest on How 10 OiSe {
q Party For the best suggestions we ofer So ailo
for the next best So. The contest closes Deceh-
Der 1.
A PEANUT PARTY.
To give a peanut party is not difficult tning
First Invitations should be sent The invitations
may be written on small paper. peanut should
be taken from the shell and the invitation rolled
and put within A baby ribbon may be tied to the
peanut and the other end to card with the name
of the guest 1t.
When the guests come the first game would De
a peanut hunt ,.,
The evening should be spent in amusements with
peanuts Peanut contests could be given, such as
how many peanuts could be grasped In one hand
and who could shell peanuts the fastest without
breaking the peanuts. -
Refreshments might be ice cream and cake or
hot chocolate and cake. according to the weather
AS souvenirs of the occasion. peanut dolls MAJ, may
be given to the guests The legs, arms and mead
of the doll are peanuts They may be dressed In
crane nsner MARIE A. BENOIT,
Age twelve years
No. 1O7 Union-st Springfield Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
HONOR LIST.

I. Edith L. Aithkn, No. III East s1st-st.. New
York City, q William E. Ball. No $50 Decatur-st..
Brooklyn; g. Ruth Bailey, Walingford. Conn: g.
Clarence Bartle Postofice box No. ia Niagara
Falls Ontario, N Y; D. Marjorie ConneH. No. 143
West SOth-st., New-York City: g. Rose Cohen, No
COS Grand-st.. Brooklyn; Z. Z. II. Compton. North
field Road, West Orange, n. j.: s, Norman Davis.
No. 933 West Side-ave.. Jersey City. N j: 9. JO-
seph Dunlop No. III West 56th-st. New York City:
TO- Warren Dixon No. 4s3 Jersey-ave.. Jersey City.
N J.; II, George Eldridge. No. 81 WoodIawn-aye..
Jersey City. n. J.: u, Elizabeth d. Elliott. No. 2S
West 12th-st New-York City: 13 Herman Flicker.
No. 1853 Lyman Place. New-York City; H. George
Fuelling No. 40 Hamburg-ave. Brooklyn: Is. James
a. Foster. No. 1876 State-st., Albany; Is. Eliza
beth Guild No 495 Mount Prospect-ave. Newark
n. J.: II, Jessie Gumble No. PSI Fletcher--=e--
Mount Vernon. N Y; 1s S. B. Haight. Garrison-on-
Hudson, y. Y: 10. Claire A. Heller. No. 20 East
Broad-st. Bethlehem. Penn; 20, Philip A Johnson.
No. s6 Union-st.. Norwich Conn; q. Daisy
Jocobi. No glS Nostrand-ave.. BROOKLYN: 2. Made
line Kear. Yorktown Heights, N Y; q. Maurfoa
Kramer, No. 1459 Madison-ave-. New-York City;
"a. Roger X Lane No. Zl9 Summer-st- Bristol
Conn; 25. Annie Lpschitz. No s5s Some-st.. The
Bronx; 26. Donald Munsck. Maplewood-ave-. Ma
pewood y J.: z! Jennie i McIntyrs; ,sf No 542 3D.
Lane. West New Brighton; %. Edna Noreott, No.
No. 4Ss West issd-st, New-York city; 81. Homans
Parsons Waterford n. Y; 81 Raymond t. Pot
George PierpoiHt No 10 Ray!ne-ave. Yonkers. n
Y: a. Joseph Rush ., No as We5St.r5aye Bedford
No. 81 HighIand-ave Kearny. n g: SS Dora W
Sanger Pelham. N. Y: 81. John Sinclair No e9
Jacob-st Troy, n. Y: IS. Marion Sutherland No
ss5 ogden-ave High Bridge; n Y; 49, Victor Stern.
No. 1s7 Albany-ave-. Brooklyn; 90 Alva NJ Tomp-
kns Coeymans. N Y: Il. Louise Thweatt No So
West I42d-st.. New-York City: - Albert J. Toiley
No ss2 East 144th-st.. New-York City: 3s Jean.
nett yerrier No. $50 East l2Gth-st. New-York civ.
A. Grace Vance. No. H2 East 5sth-st New-YoTk
city: 45 Francis E. Warren, No i5s East isoth-st'
New-York CITY IS N B Willard. No 194 Clinton
tree lane Wayne a Pean IS dajor6 Sq Wyebo I nsaS No
7s Clinton-aye, Jamaica Long Island; 49, Walter
Wolff, No. z2 East Slst-st.. New-York City; So
Berkeley Williams. No. so Silver-st. Niddlstevn.
Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
A CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Alice and Roy had worked hard at school, ana had
gained their promised prize. The prize was given
to them by their mother. They were going to have
a Christmas party and a real good party 1t was
going to be-
Alice worked hard in getting out her invitations
She wrote the best she could. Just eight niue
BOYS and eight little girls were invited The little
bovs arrived first, and Alice stood at the door
and gave each pretty bell cut out OF caropoaru-
IN one side were painted dove, cat, leaf. etc.
On the other side was a spray of holly and green
or red ribbon was tied the top OF the bell. Ihis
the little man pinned to his coat or waist and
entered a room. They soon found out that their
funny pictures were not alike After a while the
little girls arrived. Each received a bell with
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Items of Social Interest.

until 6 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Bangs viii be at
home after January 1, at Hutchinson, Kan Mr.
Bangs has been a resident of Kansas for several
years and is large property owner. He has
given much attention to ranching and farm life
Another wedding Of social interest VIII be that
of Miss Dorothea Manson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lincoln Manson, Of No. % East
69th-st and Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. It will
take place at st. Barthoomews Church, Madi-
son-ave. and 44th-st.. on Thursday, November
23 at 3 o'clock
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Josephine Van
Beuren. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Theodore Van Beuren. to DR.. Homer Thrall JOY
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
be at home on Tuesday afternoons at during
January, February and March.

January February and March.
Frederick Brett Schenck. of New-York and
Englewood. N. J., has sent out five hundred In
vttations for Tuesday evening next for house
warming, from 4 until g. at his new home on
Pabsade-ave.. Englewood.
The Misses Ford have removed from Mont
clair to No. bO2 West 11sth-st.. Cathedral
Heights.
The first tea Of the season was given by the
Barnard Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Free
man and Mrs Lea were the hostesses for the
occasion.
Miss Aimee Osborne Moore gave tea on
Friday afternoon, November g. from to 6. at
her studio, No. lot East 27th-st
Miss Montgomery Donaldson Is at home on
Wednesdays at No. 30s West s5th-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Duval Dorsey former
ly Of Washington Square North, will remain
for the winter at their home. Warwick ave.
Mountain Station, South Orange
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert King Stockton (nee
Miriam Manning), of Medfeld, Mass. will be at
home during the season at No. 153 East 1Sth-st.
Mrs. William Klapp and Mrs. Eugene Klapp
are at home on Fridays at No % West Sth-st
Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas and her daughter
Miss Adelne Thomas, Of Atlanta, Ca, will
spend the early part of the winter in New-York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Wilson, of Meridian.
Miss, In New-York at the ST Denis, last
week their wedding journey. Mrs. Wilson
Miss Vira Houston, of Meridian.
Miss Rittenhouse Moore and her daughter,
Miss Amanda Moore Of Mobile Ala, spend
ing several weeks in New-York at the Gregorian,
in 3Sth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. English, jr, have re-
turned to Atlanta, Ga, after spending month
al the Waldorf.
Miss Olive Plowman of Talladeega, Ala, is in
New-York to spend the winter. and is with Miss
Della Deyer, of Birmingham who is chaperon-
ing colony of Southern students in 5Sth-st.
Mrs. Mary Rankin Cranston has returned
from London. where she spent the summer. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Augustus NJ. Anderson entertained le" liieo'
at tea last Sunday afternoon at her apartments
at the Lincoln and Mrs. Cranston was the guest
of honor.
Mrs. c. C. Cowan. Of Birmingham Aia - IL
New-York for this winter.
Miss Louise Todd. of Atlanta Ca wbo mas
been spending several weeks In New-1orK on
her return from Europe, left Thursday for At
lanta-
Mrs Robert Gage has returned to her nome
in Mobile. Ala. after visit to Mrs. Bird Robin
son. of this city.
Mrs Sallie Triplett and daughters. the Misses
Nancy and Helen, Of Mobile. Ala. are spending
several weeks in New-York
DR. T. Dawlsins Cramer has returned to At
lanta Ga after a visit of two weeks in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Preston Of Macon, Ca,
were in New-York this week on their wedding
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PRIZE VACATION LETTERS.

Frances Helen Stiles. Hill View, Warren County,
N. Y. whose letter. entitled Tricks of Mischief,
was published on October q in the Vacation Letter
Box wins the So offered for the best letter telling
of a vacation experience, and Elsie Philip No e.
Boulevard Westfeld. n. J.. whose letter pub
nshed on October 15 wins the 50 offered for the
second best letter. Many Little Men and Little
Women very good letters after october !, but
as the contest closed that date all letters re-
ceived later not considered.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WORD PUZZLE.

The neatest and best three solutions OF the word
puzzle published October % from Bunny
Bailey, eight years old, Of No 3A West 42d-st,
New-York City who wishes a boys Tribune watch
Elsie NJ Close eleven years old. of No. 327 South
lst-ave. Mount Vernon, n. Y. box Of water color
paints and Joseph Newman, ten years old. OF No
5S6 East 77th-st. New-York City, steel yacht
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WILD ANIMAL REBUS.

A we'll known wild animal is represented in
this rebus which was contributed by George l..
Evans, eleven years old, of No. 1924 Lynn ST.,
Lincoln, Neb According to the rules of this con-
test, Master George will receive 81 for his work
The choice of a checker board and checkers,
box of watercoor paints sterling silver
Tribune badge is offered for the best two printed
solutions OF this rebus.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
HIDDEN HATS.

HIDDEN HATS.
The word hat" is hidden in the word which
forms the answer to each of these definitions:
l. a social talk: g one of the boroughs of a we'll
known city, 8, to break into bits; 4, something that
hens do; 8, a tool often connected with the name
of George Washington; G, part of ship; Z. TO
dislike intensely: S, a who furnishes headgear
g. a city of Tennessee; 10. to jatber; H. one who
talks necessarily; II, the French word for cattle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WILD ANIMAL REBUS-

Raccoon is the name of the wild animal repre-
sented in the rebus of two weeks ago The two
prize winners and their prizes are Miriam Lake
nine years old of Maplewood, n. j.. a post card
album sna Leslie Webster eleven years old, OF No
ii Adams-st Mount Vernon, y. Y, punching
ba
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

trip. Mrs. Preston was Miss Odflle Taylor. of
Macon
Colonel and Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry, of Atlanta
were among the prominent SOutherners in New
York last week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas b. Paine have returned
to Atlanta Ga, after a visit of two weeks In
New-York-
A bazaar of the nations. with japanese tea
garden and vaudeville, will be given at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Thursday, November 9. from
O'Clock until midnight. for the benefit of the New
York Home for Destitute Crippled Children. at No.
al West 61st-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PRIZE WINNERS.

Ruth Van Barcom, thirteen years old. Of No. 5S
Hgh-st., Newton. n. J.. and John r. Lilliendahl,
fourteen years old, of no. $50 West 15Sth-st Man
haitian both of whom wish a book, the prize
winners this week. book or boys Tribune
watch is offered for the best and neatest solutions
of the puzzles printed to-day Send your answers
Little Men and Little Women New-Yor}I Trib
une, New-York City, by November g.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Hotv TO Cixe a Party.

safely home A little cake and box of candy
merry Christmas card had been given to each child
S a souvenir
So this was Alices and Roys party which they
cherished mora than words can tell.
ANTOINETTE KOSSACR.
Age fourteen years.
No. S5S East 72d-st.. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The marriage of Miss Helen Lefhn<wen.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell Lef-
sngweI, 10 Franklin Alden Batcheller, will take
nlace on Wednesday, November 10, at the home
Of the bride-elect. Palisade-ave. Yonkers- On
the wedding DAY a special car for the guests
will be attached to the train leaving the Grand
Central Station at 2:49 p.
On Wednesday the wedding will take place OF
Miss Minette Alice Dewey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Dewey. and Merwin Bolton Bangs
son Of Dr. and Mrs l. B. Bangs, Of No. 81 East
blst-st. The marriage ceremony will be sol
emnizes AT i n m at the Dewey homestead.
Milwaukee. A reception will follow from +
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
COLORfNG PICTURE.

The two prize winners and their prizes in the
coloring picture contest OF october z are Dorotny
Yirnav rourteen years old OF No go West 107th-
St New-York City, book, and Herman ,hoch
twelve years old. OF No. ~ 6th-st, brooklyn
book
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Obfngs TO Think About.

the following definitions l. terrible event; 2, to
seize; 3, made from tomatoes; 4, something
studied in churches; 8, great waterfall; s. a
fierce wild animal Of North America; T. to provide
food g. something that turns into butterfly g.
cord made of the intestfnes of animals; 10, kind
of fish; II, of the largest and oldest churches;
y. herb loved by cats: 10, common domestic
animals; IA, very large church; Is, list of OBJ
jects; 16. county In New-York State; II, noun
tains in NewYork State: is. kind Of fit.
Answers to Puzzles Published October 49,.
CONNECTING DIAMONDS.
TRY ror
DR. ONIC
"A NJ tt
DIAGONAL.
Queen Elizabeth, Edith. Clara, Alice. Eliza, julia
Phebe, Adela, Ethel Helen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Kindly enter my name In the pro-
posed post card exchange, and oblige. Very truly
yours GEORGE J. BRENN.
No. Sc Austin-st., Newark, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: 1 very much surprised to find
that I had a prize for the drawing of My
Best Friend" and 1 was delighted at receiving the
beautiful postcard album. Thanking you very much
for ii, remain, yours truly.
KATHARINE r. BLEECKER.
Prospect-ave, New-Brighton, Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

trees also evergreens. are lovely to decorate with
The effect produced is charming.
HELEN ID. PERRY (age 40.
No Ga North Man-st.. ROckland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor Thank you very much for the post
card album sent me a prize. Please publish my
name and address in the postcard exchange. Yours
respectfully, BERT CtMM1NGo.
Postoffice address, Lock Box g. Warren, Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: I am in receipt of the Tribune ns
watch. and | very delighted TO be the luchS
winner of such a beautiful watch, which VIII
keep 3 a remembrance. Thanking you ror II,
remain yours. DAVID BELASCO, age H.
Nc. III Madison-st.. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: The pencil that you sent me ,eI gof
the other day II was very nice one and l use9
II al once for school 1t has a very nice lead, ana
don't use an- other pencil in school but that one
yoIIr loving friend KATHARINE KENDlG,
No 7s5 MidIand-ave., Montclair, n j.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess (nee Spill
NAM, formerly of No. 800 West S3d-st, have
removed to West S0th-st. after spending the
summer and early autumn in Warrentown. Va.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: want to thank you for the watch
you sent me- / am very much satisfied with the
TrizA for the little work did Thanking you again,
remain CHARLES A. FREUDE.
CentTal-ave. RtdgefeId Park. N ].
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Answers to Puzzles Published October 49,
~inne,'S.

I was very much surprised when saw my name in
the paper as winner of prize. thank you very
much for it. From your friend.
JEANETTE BACHMAN.
No 80 Park-st., Orange. N j.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: I received the watch as soon :, as 4,
came home from the seashore yesterday. ~ im.sis
lovely i got a boys watch because my ila.s ilage
h-other wanted one. It is the first prize tlsss
get although / have received two pencils oei
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Platt Butt have sold
their extensive farm at Darien, Conn, and are
at their New-York home in Irving Place. They
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: take this opportunity of thanking
you very much for the attractive silver badge
received several days ago. Hoping to be as sue
cessfu again, 1 remain. yours very truly.
KENNETH STURGES.
No. 145 7th-aYe. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05


Dear Editor: very glad d to ss FsestEe slG 9pg my
so anxious to receive it that 3oIld 4ardg q B Msl'
Respectfully yours AGNES BARhf-F~
No. IS spring-st., Pawtucket r. L
Dear Editor, I thank you, very much for the ne
school, and al the children TX liked d. it TeEy TTsh
l No No. ii Ada Adams-st Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the the
girl friends say they are going to get The Tribune
and try for a prize Thanking you again for the
pencil, 1 remain, yours respectfully cp,EF
No. 25S West 65th-st-. New-York.
Dear Editor: I want to thank you for the lovely
Pencil with my bo9 name & on It, wnSh H beore
but have been very busy IN school lately; & 49ers @
No q dudley Place. Yonkers, n. Y.
T6 4 woPa R1f bs@e Of shzns
you for it before, only l was not home, as was
up the country at my aunls ,5r Eemain 7,e6Iy1
No. 7s Bank-st. New-YorE |t5it!1'' City. -' -'
Dear Editor: I received my watch this morning
another prize. Thanking, Tor same; yo%qEs % sin
No. i2o Harnburg-ave.. Brookiyn
Dear Editor: I in receipt of the ~ Tribuns i,2Uns
watch. and am very delighted TO be the luehH liiI
winner of such beautiful watch, which VIII
keep a remembrance Thanking you FOR IT, L
remain yours DAVID BELASCO, age IL.
Nc. III Afadison-st.. New-York City.
Dear Editor: want to thank you for the WaIch
YOU sent me. / am very much satisfied With the
prize for the little work did Thanking you again.
remain CHARLES a. FREUDEt
CentTal-ave.. Ridgefe1d Park, N. j.
Dear Editor: The pencil that you sent me goi
the other day II was very nice one and ! use9
II at once for school 1t has very nice lead aaI
don't an- other pencil IN school but Inat 9e
yr1Tr loving friend KATHARINE KENDlG'
No z65 Midland-ave.. MontclaiT, n j.
Dear Editor: I received the watch as soon "a as ..
came home from the seashore yesterday. n III
lovely / got a boys watch because my na,gs navs
f-otSe- wanted one is the first prize nav
get although / have received two pencils oeiois
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Cards are out for reception to be given by
Mrs. Charles H. Murray on Tuesday afternoon,
November IA, from until 6. at the Hotel Sey-
mour, No so West 45th-st. Mrs. Murray will
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: I was very glad to receive my my
nostaI card album, and very much pleased with
+ wish to thank you very much for it 1 was
so anxious to receive it that I could hardly wait
Resnectfnily yours AGNES BARKER
No. 35 Spring-st-, Pawtucket, X. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: 1 received my watch this morning
and pleased with ii. ! am going TO try 10 win
another prize Thanking you for same. yours SIN
cerely, LOUIS J. FUELLlNG.
No 423 Harnburg-ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

HIDDEN CATS
There is a hidden cat in the answer to each Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

will take place at the home Of the bride-elect
No. 21 West 14th-st.. on Thursday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The Misses Ford have removed from Mont
clair to No. 602 West 113th-st, Cathedra
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Frederick Brett Schenck, of New-York and
EngIewood, N J.. has sent out five hundred In
vitations for Tuesday evening next for house
warming. from until 6, at his new home on
Patsade-ave., Englewood.