davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
COURT DISPOSES
OF CIVIL CASES
Attorneys Announce Several
Damage Actions in Course
of Settlement
HEAR ARGUMENT TOMORROW

The trial list Of civil cases for the hrst
three days of this week was gone over
in Superior Court this morning but as
there was no action ready for trial the
jury was discharged until 23) o'clock.
The case 10 be tried this afternoon is
that of Ida NJ Gregg VS.. the Wilm,as-
ton city Railway Company. Il. X.
Cochran represents thep laintin and
Walter II. Hayes the defendant
All causes on the list for tomorrow were
disposed Of but the court viii sit to hear
arguments.
Many continuances.
The cases Of Maryan poniech and Alex
ander Liczersli vs.. the Wilmington city
Railway Company were continued until
the next term.
The cases of Angelo Cicatello vs.. the
Peoples Railway Company. Rioco cichel
los administrator VS. Ryan and Kelley
and Susanna Pyle vs.. Henry Clark
which were on the list for today, were
reported to be In process Of settlement
In the case of Frank Conf defendan
below VS.. Samuel Kasdin, plaintiff below
/ Judgment for costs was given in favor o
Conf, who was represented by Horac
c. Knowles. Josiah Marvel is counsel fo
/ Kasdn.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
CRUSADE AGAINST
THE SOCIAL EVIL
Methodist Preachers to Join
With Other Denominations
in Stamping 1t Out
COMMITTEE AT WORK

The suppression Of vice I'm Whining
ton was under discussion this morning
at the meeting OF the NJ. T.. Preachers
Association, In Union M. Il. Church.
Jonathan u. Rhoads. a member OF
the Society Of Friends, appeared at the
session and requested the cooperation
.of the Methodists OF the city, in a
compaign for the suppression of disor-
'derly houses in the city.
Mr.. Rhoads stated that while the
Police Commissioners have the power.
under the law, to entirely abolish this
social evil, they are uncertain as to
the best method Of procedure.
Whether II would be better to entirely
suppress the disorderly houses. or ia
concentrate them within such limits az
to facilitate their more thorough con.
troll. is the question they have to d,E
eide and it was thought well to hayi
an expression Of opinion from the re-
ligious denominations Of the city as &
the best means for carrying out IN
work
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Want Them Closed.

Several Of the preachers declared that
the sole remedy for the evil is the to-
tai suppression OF the houses. In order
to thoroughly investigate the matter. "a
committee of preachers was appointed
to confer with Mr.. Rhoads and others
association.
The Rev Or. r. J. Scott. mission
airy Of India, was the speaker at the
session. His subject was The Work
of Methodist Missions in india" and
he gave an interesting account Of the
labors OF the missionaries and the pro-
gress Of The missions IN that country.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Probable Settlement.

The case Of John Davis vs.. the Balti-
more Mutual Aid Society was placed at
the foot of the list and viii probably be
settled. II. G. Knowles is counsel for the
plalnun and A. c. Gray represents the
defendant.
The casos OF Joseph A. MeMulhn VS.
John Blddles executors and James r.
White vs. Wilmington city Railway
Company were marked FOR trial on Wed
nesday.
/ Judgment and costs we're allowed ii
favor Of Pnsquale Gallltia, defendant be-
low. in his case against Angela Pasles
plaintiff below
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

Colonel Brson Sells Lenora.
George II. Huber has purchased from
Colonel Thomas c. Brison his mare
Lenora. The mare will be used by MI
Huber for breeding purposes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
COMPLETING SEWER
Wilmington Contractor Does Rapid
Work on West Chester Job.

Contractor Harry Miller. Of this city
viii finish the work of laying the new
1i-mch water main from Fern Hhl
reservoir to West Chester within rev
days when the work is completed II
will be turned over to the Borough
Council for inspection and acceptance
II found to be IN accordance with
specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Stat eather Pratt last Thursday evening at
o'clca in the Church Of the Archangel. The
bride. rho was given away by her brother, Regi-
maid W. Sproulls, wore princess lace robe, over
chiffon, and a veil fastened with a cluster Of
orange blossoms and carried large shower
bouquet Of lilies-of-t he-valley. She also wore
diamond necklace, the gift Of the bridegroom
The bride was attended by Mrs William S. Lol-
zeaux who acted as matron of honor, and wore
a gown of white bobbinet and carried a bunch Of
pink roses. Her bridesmaids were Mrs Bertrana
L Smith, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs Har-
mar Brereton, both Of whom wore gowns Of pale
pink crepe, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and
carried large bouquets o. white carna tons. For
his best man the bridegroom had Bertram L.
Smith and the ushers were Sumner Ballard.
James F. AIiddIedith, John NJ. Smith and Ros-
well Flower Vail.
After the ceremony a supper was served at
the Clarenont for the wedding guests who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
A LONG VACATION.

A LONG NACAIlON-
Dear Little Men and Little Women: Ny vacation
lasts from the time that the voIets nod bravely in
the chilly May winds until the last chestnut is
gathered from beneath the cracking brown leaves.
Do you wonder that to me the summer and
autumn months the happiest Of all the happy
year? For here among the hills It is very quiet,
the nearest family living half mile away. and no
one passes. for at place the road ends. There
are quantities OF fruit to eat many pretty places
to sketch. and hundred acres over which 20
roam.
The old house. built on a grassy slope surrounded
by Towering shrubs and old fruit trees, Is very
picturesque. It was not many years ago that 7
used to play house In its plaster strewn win
dowless rooms Behind the house Is grove or
slender sassafras shoots, and all day long this
miniature forest is cool and sweet smelling. How
well I remember the time I first timidly explored
this grove, and how the ground found q few
yellow peachesl Then it was that discovered the
peach and apple trees that had been concealed
there. From the upper floor Of the house one can
see far out to the westward the rolling fields the
bits OF woodland here and there. and even q
glimpse OF Lake Erie's blue waters But 10 the
eastward see only the hill and the SKY
above It.
Another haunt of mine was the orchard. where
lives the tree love best dear old. tow-spreadins
Greening tree Oh. the delightful hours which
have spent among its branches reading and regal
But perhaps the incest place OF all Is the woods;
through which runs the creek Since we nave owned
Favorable conditions acres and acres Of delicate
ferns and many rare and beautiful wild flowers have
Sprung up and thrived Here. too, In season grow
Strawberries raspberres and luscious oacApeEIleS,
the tiny red partridge berries. the bark or biFch
fVies and the tender young shoots OF blackberry
are Snrfngtfu1e deIicaces. But best Of all Is the
fruit of the woodland apple trees-those trees which
perhaps Johnny Appleseed planted. The apples OK
The trees which scattered through our woods
are ike none which we have ever before seen or
tas+e5-sop1e are large and creamy skinned. and
have a mild tartness; some are small and red and
very sour: rtpen early. some just before the
flies
woods Is 'paddItng.' Every one Of you who read
this must have experienced the bliss OF padding.
between the high. wooded banks-ah! that is beyond
all words!
ttrnes7 hope that all who read this may be able
to spend at least q few weeks IN some country
MACE as pretty ours. Yours most cordially
ANNA MARGUERITE NEWBURGER
Harhourcreek Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
''Cu0s. -
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.
R LEWIS OF THE NEw-YoRK HIGH SCHOOL CONNIERCE

board. Why does he look up and listen intently
TO the sound Of every fOotstep on the pavement
outside? 4 closer look at the Cardboard set
ties this question. Alas, that our high school
students should be taught such q fine hand
writing and then use il for such purposes! For
Having diligently copied out all that he
thought necessary Bob placed the buttons IN
the cuffs and putting them on the Chiffonier
went 10 bed. where VIII also soon after betook
himself.
Bob nervOusly called VIII very early (they were
roo77r7a test Bob was afraid to look at his
cuffs for VIII might see them. Thus the two
went down to the exam. what dlIerence
of EXPRESSION on the face Of Freezer and that OF
F5suntOui Freezer was confident Gin his cufTS)
in his ability 10 pass, while poor WlII sat de-
iected expecting the worst
Bob was able TO answer the first question
without reference to his cuffs. Then came the
raa17 oF forr7Illse and he glanced at his ''unaw-
full aids" Hampton sat stolid. for this failure
might keep him back another term. But look at
Bob! Doesn't he look surprised? But the look
Of surprise gradually changed to one OF wonder
ment Somehow. the figures were not there!
He looked I'd: turned tnsUinCtlvely toward WIN.
But VIII was writing Hampton doing -trlg !
This alone was too much for Freezer, put soon
he saw the cause In twiddling his thumbs al
dentaIly- had seen the regular columns or tables.
Quickly couprehendtng the situation Cors rdlner,
the exchanged cuffs, he began to answer a.!
questions bearing on formula, wnich were OF
sufficient number to guarantee MS passing
Freezer was minded to call out, buT the rear
Of his share being known effectuaIly prevented
this.
The exam" was over. Hampton had passed.
while Bob had failed, and failed miseraoiy'
That night as the heavy train pulled out OF
DAYTON Robert Freezer, on board Of her, was
leaving Dayton High School forever.
He for one, had had enough OF cuffs!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

hat to match. and yellow chrysanthemums.
Among the guests viii be william Thomas
father Of the bride; Mrs. NJ B. England, grand
mother Of the bride: Mrs. z. P. Hoxsey, Miss
Elsa Hoxsey, Miss Dorothy and Miss Margaret
Hoxsey, F. Franklin Hoxsey Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leavitt Grtggs, Mrs. c. Wesley Abbott,
Miss Ida England. Mr.. and Mrs. Dane B. Saw
yer. all Of Paterson, II. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Andrew w Billings, Miss Sadie and Marion
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Haviland, Mr.. and
Miss Ruth s. Murray. Mr. and Mrs Alfred
BusseIle, Edward Eagan. Of Charleston, s. c.,
and Arthur Card. of Charleston DR.. and Mrs
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Stoweu, Miss c.
Espenscheid. Dr. and Mrs. Harley B. Lindsay,
Mr.. and Mrs John HaviIand. Frederick c. Sea-
man, Miss Katharine Rochester. Ernest B.
Humpstone Miss Judith Hays, Mr.. aad Mrs.
H 3. Cornell. Miss Ella and Miss Jane Craw-
ford, Miss Ethel See, Miss EsteIle Tremaine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Il was that most dreaded Of school nights
the night before exam To a visitor who. by
chance. glanced into a study room Of Dayton
High School il would seem that the students
were the most dull. half-hearted lot that could
be found IN any school.
In one Of these study rooms sat two Fellow
students the desire for knowledge plainly visible
on their perplexed faces.
"Oh! Sayi Bob. cant you help US with this
Trigg I cant do anything with IT, CALCULATED
one Of the students. William Hampton
Z don't know how 10 do II myself replied
Bob
well. then there Is no use wasting energy
over it by moping around. I'm for skate
Coning?"
NO; guess III go to bed responded Bob.
So. with final good night" out went Will
Now. as is the case at most examinations. there
was more than one student in Wits predica-
nent- and It was only natural for him 10 meet
the troubles 10 come with the morrow they
made for public pond. where in the sharp,
biting evenings OF the winter season, the IN
nabitants OF Dayton were wont TO assemble
and cheer each other on, by the light Of swing
Ing oil Tampa, TO feats Of skill on the smooth
Ice There was also normal school IN Dayton
The charming students of which were &C
customed TO spend leisure hours on the pond.
and they had half-hOliday that day. Thus
VIII and his friends happened to meet them
a1d-but a word TO the wise is sufficient
But to get back 10 Bob Instead OF going 10
changed 70 behind VIII than Bob seized 'Trig-
onometry and. turning to the back OF the DOCK
started 70 copy out, in q neat, fine hand soma
formulas onto glossy piece Of white card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Last Thursday evening, at the Chester Hill
Methodist Church. occurred the wedding OF Miss
Adele Kellogg and John Garfield Archer. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Niles Kellogg, of No. 287 summit-ave., Mount
Vernon. and the bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Archer The bride was at
tended by a bevy OF girls; Miss Isabelle D
Archer the maid Of honor, who wore a white
gown and hat and carried roses; Miss Helen
Baird the flower girl, who wore white with
green ribbons and carried basket Of white
roses, and four bridesmaids. the Misses serdenia
f. Archer, H Queenie CIawsoa, Edith Walter
and Edna Hall, all in Nile green mule and
white hats. The bride herself wore a Princess
gown Of white crepe satin, trimmed with point
lace and white chiffon, with veil and shower
bouquet, Of hies-of-the-valley and orchids
1t was a Nile green and white wedding, and
the color scheme was carried out both in the
church and at the reception, which followed at
the brides home. Douglass n. Clawson was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
DRIFTS IN A BOAT.

Dear IAttle Men and Little worneni A few SUIT
uaers ago spent my vacation at Massapequa Long
Island.
Whenever wanted to go bathing had 20
walk a mile and haif TO Long Island Sound
One day my brother. my friend and myself started
or for the day. taking along our lunch. some
fishing tackle and few books.
In the afternoon went in bathing. and I. Sec
ing the life savers boat near the shore Jumped
In and pushed the boat out
The tide was going out and there were no oars
IN the boat, SO It went out quickly before had
time 20 cry out.
My brother coming out OF the bath house. hur-
rtedy pulled OF both shoes and stockings and
waded In after me, but could not go very far es
the undertow was veEy strong.
kept drifting for about five MINUTES when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
DEMONSTRATIONS

At 1870 D. m tomorrow. at the Church Of Sc.
Mary the Virgin. in Chappaqua, N z viii 90
cur the wedding Of Miss Gertrude Paddock.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Billings Pad
dock, and Edwin Ross Thomas of Charles
ton S. G. The Rev. Frank M Clendenln, OF
Westminster, wiz of1ciate. The bride VIII be
gowned in white French embroidered net.
trimmed with rose applique, with veil Of tulle
and orange blossoms, with the bridegroonn's gift
a pearl and diamond pin for her only ornament
Miss Violet Louise Morse of Brooklyn, the maid
of honor, viii wear yellow messaline silk. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
WOOD-IACCBa

At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d yseooss
Of No 224 North Fulton-sve., Mount VeTnon44
their daughter, Clara Barton Jacobs. vas mar
ried on the evening OF September % 20 Sidney
Mixseu Wood, son OF Mr. and Mrz Joseph g
Wood Of Mount Vernon The Rev. Edward i
F1ynn of the Sacred Heart Church. performed
the ceremony IN the presence OF immediate rela-
tfves only. Miss Ada z. Jacobs, sister o. the
bride was maid of honor. and DR.. Vandsveers
OF Albany, best man The house was dressed
in palms, white roses and trailing vines. TnS
bride wore white silk with point lace and hsEs
maid was gowned in pink crepe de china Aftes
Continued cl page seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

best man and Frederick NJ Gevyer. Arthur y
Stoney Forest 3. Kellogg and W1utanl =
Archer were the ushers. The bride gave ner
flower girl an opal ring. and to her oensr al
tendants she gave pearl bracelets Tns oElce-
groon1's gift to the bride was sixaIeaved hosver
Of solid pearls with diamond solitaire N Ln8
centre. To his attendants he gave pasnzlI1
monogram wallets. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Le1s
for a three weeks trip in the West Among tnz
guests were Mrs s. L. Downs Mr.. and Mrs -
E Downs Mr.. and Mrs G. A Kellogg. Mr.. Ex16S
Mrs T T. Scranton Mr. and Mrs. E KelL0xEs
Mrs Fannie Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. WIIlaTn Osk~
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 7. Ford, Mr.. ana MIS-
Erasttce Ford Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, &rs
and Mrs John Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Baxfcs
Edmund Barto, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baird. Mr.. An6
Mrs Frank White, Dr. and Mrs. ". Fleming
DR. and Mrs A Currier. Mr.. and Hrs David
wilson MI and Mrs. George Archer, Co1zTess@
man and Mrs. Andrus and Mr.. and Hrs. Scn<s
Gwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Weddinss---Of6er Social Incidents.

coded by a musical programme, with Edward
Rose Organist, Arthur Gramm violinist
and Miss Viola Grarnm as vocalist.
The bride was gowned in white chiffon cloth
made over white silk and combined with prin-
cess lace. She wore q tuIe veil with wreath Of
orange blossoms, and carried Elies-of-the-val-
ley. The maid Of honor, Miss Ella NJ Hopkins,
carried pink and white roses. The bridesmaids,
Miss Grace S. Reed, sister Of the bridegroom;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

7; g. Edward Mclaughlin, No. 1.ssO Broadway,
BROOKLYN Sc. James McEIroy No Kearnsy-aIe-.
Kearney N J.; g. Alvin Newman. 34th-st, near
Bath Bensonhurst, Brooklyn; S8 Howard Nicholas,
No. 200 Ravine-ave:. Yonkers, N = 80 Elss A
20, Percy O'NeilI. Greenwich. Conn a. william
Olsen, No. 10 ID Place, Brooklyn; q, Lillian N
Painter. No. us Hickory-st. Springfield, Mass q.
John D. Perry, No. 70 North Msin-st, Roclands
Me; A. Howard NJ Rand, Marrywood. West
Orange. n. J.; IS P. Rftzheinsr, No. West 15sth-
st, Network City; IS. Frank Schmidt 10. 20
No. 4s Church-st., Montclair, N J.; g. Howard
Sinons No. % Leicester-st., Port Chester N 4.s
49, Lettie Swartz. No ga Carroll-st. Brooklyn; 90
D. Taylor No 156 5th-ave-. NSvT-Eork CtEy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Hos0 TO SUfr1 O Prize.

hundred about
o
tive eor
s edand what
any our piH
s Q nsrbus
o ar
&c 6 as
o state ureho ceo fpdzea
o max h
to give your nanea adore
his andth words" Ne"f0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

vayne-st., Jersey City; 20 George ?. Hughes no.
318 West 142d l. New-York CITY, No e. FLORENCE
%. Willie Jones, Bernardsvflle n. j; g. Herbert
Johnson No. 159 Spr1ng-st-, N1iddletown, Conn; "A,
n. J.; 25. Mildred KEuttsehnitt No; 40 South 18th
st. Newark. N. J.; 26, John K Lasher, 1r.. No $50
Warburton-ave.. Yonkers, n; Y; q. Burnett Lee,
No S1 Highland-ave. Newark. N J.; g, Catherine
H Leonard, No. 10 South 2Oth-st-, Philadelphia,
Penn; %. Thomas Manning, No 423 West 52d-st-.
New-York City; 80. Virginia Moffat, No. 476 Main
St, Orange. n. J.; g. Henry H. Mason. No. West
l0lth-st-, New-York city; 80 Frank Marshall, No.
AT West 52d-st., New York City; 50, Dorothy Mar
tin No. 169 Brunswick-st. Newark, n. j.; 81.
Dorothy Marsh. No. "a Ocean-ave. F1atbush, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
RFED-FULTON.

4 fashionable wedding OF last week was that
Of Miss Sue G. Fulton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert McMilIen Fulton, 10 William Dixie
Reed. The ceremony took place on Thursday
evening. in the Park Presbyterian Church, Seth
81. and Amsterdam-ave-. the Rev. Dr. Arson P.
Atterbury officiating The church was decorated
IN pink and white, and the ceremony was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

423 Broadway, Paterson. N J.; g. Faith T c.
C1eaveland, No. As West 50th-st.. New-York City;
8, Charles E Dusenberry. No IS Boston Post Road,
East I26th-st., New-York City; Il. Fred G. Doran
No sos West Cumberland-st., Philadelphia; e
Walter S. Ernst Waxhaw, Union County. N c.:
g. Catherine Fink No. $50 Trinity-ave., The Bronx
a. Harry French. No. 12s Hawthorne ave, Yonkers
\. Y: Is. Lila W Fish, Hollis. Long Island; IS
Marjorie Green, No 161 SeymOUr-st, Hartford
Conn; Is, Margaret D. Gordon, No $3.50 East Bev-
erIy-st Stanton Va; 19 Sadie H. Horowitz No. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
NEyW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER L 1905

Miss Euphen1ia Johnston, Miss Viola Granln
and Miss Louise He'll carried pink roses and
Miss Katharine L. Fulton carried large basket
of roses before the bride she entered the
church
The best man was John Gordon Logan
ciassnate of the bridegroom in the New-York
Law School and the ushers were William How
ard jr. Wilbur Horton. Paul Doll and James
Bryson. A reception at Breton Hall followed
the ceremony. The decorations were also in
pink and white. and tables were spread for two
hundred and fifty guests. An orchestra furn-
ished music for dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PRIZE WINNER

PRIZE WINNER
OTIS Douglas wanznaksr. nine years cid. et suf-
fern. y, =. wins the watch we offered last week
for the best solutions OF the puzzles published
The little Man and Little Woman sending in the
hest solution OF tO-day's Things to Think About
may each choose q prize from the list published
On The prize page to-day. Send your answers 10
SS5LLae Men and Little Women, New-York Tribune,
a1-EcrE City, by October
SQUARE WORDS
Sls q tribe that wzodsrs
So speechify
55-erntng prayer
a y IA one end raised
. 1ndentstions
CONNECTED DIAMONDS
(! u crater.
d n wsttng bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
HODGES-MARVTN.

The marriage Of Miss Malta Angus Marvin
daughter of Mrs Charles Matthew Marvin OF
Montclair, N j. TO George Winthrop Hodges
Of New-York, will take place at the home OF the
brides mother, No. 10 Prospect-avep on
Wednesday afternoon. October %. at o'clock
The wedding which was to have been one OF the
social events of the season, viii be a very quiet
one owing to the recent death Of the prldes
Fa4har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PLACE-sPROULLs.

One Of the early fall weddings which took
place in the last week was that Of Miss Marion
Eugene Sprouts. daughter Of Mrs. Josephine 2.
Sproulls. of No 225 West 112th-st, this city, and
Walter Swift Place, of Plainfeld, N. J. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Miss P. E. Haight Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E 5,t3n
tine the Misses Romer. Mr.. and MRS. 6 sLaHI
Darlington Miss Ida Miller, Miss Edna MekeeI'
William Mccoy, Miss Pauline and Miss aelen
Fullerton. Kennedy B. Fullerton, OF BrooAiy ~
Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant J. T. Morse, a w.
Morse, Miss Georda Layton. Miss Mary Wash
burne James Lippincott, OF Philadelphia: J. L;
Ward c. H Younger. the Misses HoseiIe anu
William RnaellR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Q)ocotvoov18&UUv Bou

ing hold OF the bottom logs, held On Until ny
brother and friend pulled me out OK thu boat gnes
onto the pier
After that. you may be sure never again nse6@
died with things that did not belong 70 ma
SADIE D. SIMON LAse "a. =
No. 80 Westinghouse. Hoboken. N i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
HONOR LIST.

East of these fifty little men and little women
viii receive fine lead pencil marked in gilt letters
with his or her name and the WORDS honor 1AsI
New-York Tribune:
! Dorothy Q. AppIegate, No. s31 Flatbqsh ave
Brooklyn; 2 Herbert Allen, Parker Mis-, Mar zen
Chester n S; 4 Elizabeth F BALDWIN. Beth
ROY 70 rthstham n Y; s, Stanley K. Booth. P
q. BOY go EIlenvile. n. Y; Z. Clara A Carr No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
LIST OF THE TRIBUNE PRIZES.

complete list prizes It will be found to include not
only fvorite also number of premiums which
are sure to find favor with little friends
To misunderstanding contestants state in their let
~ the article prizes
receive them without delay.
Steel Yacht Tubephone (musica fnstrunnent)
Punching Checker Board and Checkers
Baseball
BADGE Boys
cardAl Album.