davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS no OLlDAY EXCUR.
l.s K .'.,s ss SION RATES, 4 s5sS fs 5s

via the Nickel Plate Road between
Chicago and Buffalo. Dates of sale
December %, "A, Is, 80, and 81, 1905,
and January !, 1905, at q fare and a
third for the round "trip, with return
limit OF January 3, 1905. Through train
service to New X Ork City, Boston and
other eastern points. No excess fare.
Individual Club Meals served In
Nickel Plate dining cars. Three
through trains daily from LaSalle and
VanB Buren st. Station, the only depot
in Chicago on the Elevated Loop.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
CATHOLIC PRIEST INDICTED.
Accused Of Securing 6equest by Fraud
uient Means. ,Bt


ulent Means. ~ n
White Plains, N. T.. Dec. 20.-Rev.
Bernard A. Brady, pastor of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church at
Yonkers, has been indicted for grand
larceny by the grand jury. It IS
charged that he fraudulently secured
. bequest of property worth 100000
for the use of his church at Yonkers.
Mrs. Margaret Brady died recently.
leaving q SIC. 900 estate, andsa viii was
offered for probate giving this entire
property to St. Joseph's church. Miss
Viola Hess OF San Francisco, who is
said to be Mrs. Brady's only surviv-
ing relative, contested, the validity of
this will and brought the case before
the grand jury.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
Fatally Hurt BY an Explosion.

SAtAHy TUT ~ an 6APsOsl0H.
Casey, ILL.,, Dec. 20--Joshua Bailey
and Warren Kendall were fatally in.'
jured while preparing nitroglycerin to
shoot an oil well in the Stoltz farm,
three miles north Of here. The men
were hurled high in the air and ter.
ribly mangled and the derrick was de-
nteoved. II! .3.ES s}53 .t sy:s q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
d TAKEN !, i: i UP. j: {.

Taken up on sec To- ! 81 SO, one Here
ford steer and one gray steer muley..
owner please call and pay charges.
ss5 ss: ANTON WALTERS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
TAKES EFFECT. At ONCE.
General Strike Ordered by Russian
Workmen. 20

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-At a meet
ing of the central committee of the
workingmen's organizations at Mos
COW it has: been decided to begin 3
general strike at once.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
tFrom j. B. Fried's Abstract Agenc,


3 N Campbell ct ux tow N Camp
bell, NV qr-23-137:62, S24OO
G a Leoboldt to G L Hee gard, ne
qr-4-143-65, $1,000
Annie Creighton ct al to Creror
Creighton, W 4-25 & ]-22-140A62 81
Creror Creighton ct al to Annie
Creighton, ne qr-22-14O-62 81
U S to Johanna Grafenstein to WI
of NV or & W ] of sw :qr.2O-14l-63.
Patent.
A H Klein ct al to W Klein, n lot
II blk 80 orig, Jamestown, N D,s1
U S to A Lange, ne qr-32-143-63.
Patent.
G Morrison etial to Wells & Dickey
Co, 35-l37-67, $384O
Metcalf LandICo to Anna M Miller,
NV qr-29- l44-64, S176O
H N Tucker ct ux to II R Hyland,
Sc qr-29-144-64, s2Os7
N P Ry Co to] Jake Trachtenberg,
sci 7-137-6S, $3.50.
United States to J TrachtenDerg, 81
of sW4, nw4 Of sw4 and sw4 of sci g.
137-6S, patent.
William Kavanagh toj John Ernst,
ne4 344-l4O-65, $3.50.
Margaret Cooper and husband to r
j Trimble, nw4 6-l4l-65, 735.
Marshall-N1cCartney Co to William
Kavanagh n! 7-l39-62, 1850
L H Larson and: wife to- Mrs Sarah
SaXerud, lot blk L H Larsons add
to Courtenay, N D, 100.
United States to Frederick Kier,
nW@ lO-l44-67, 8.
Jennie S Clark to B Gibson Dunlop
e4 Of nw4 and W. OF net ::12-139.65,
1860 so.
John Syvertson and wife to Henry
Theodore Nelson, lots 3, and 5 Berg's
add to Courtenay, N D 500.
Henry B Allen and wife to Fremont
Barnett, ne4 l4-l42-63, L.
United States to Joseph Prodzinski,
ea Of nw4 1s-l42-63, pat.
N P Ry Co to heirs oflOsborne H
Hole, deceased, all sec l, ;, 8, IL. l3,
Is, %, 25, 27, 35-l44-68, 1920.
Apollonia Bergenthal ct al to c
Martlett, lots ~, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10 blk 4
Klaus & Hager's Park add to James,
town N D, so.
United States to Edward Weber, ne
2o-l3s-67, 8.
United States to Fl g Thorman, nj
of sw9 and ST of INV or sec 4-143.64
pat. j: !.
Friedericka NEEDING to H j Vessey,
nj 25-14O-66, 384O.
The Travellers Insurance Co to Chas
B Clark; sw or 2-l39-65, 1900.
Christ Grentz and wife to Henry
Odenbach, nj and Sc or of NV or and
ne or of sw or 24-l37- 68, 1900.
II B Wood to LEM Land & Loan Co
NV or 1-l3s-63, l..
Geo SiWilliams and wife to Jennie
NJ Clemens lot blk I52 Klaus add to
Jamestown, 2750. Ill.,
Jennie S bronson to FL B Wood, NV
or l-138.63, 500. ..
Frank A LEM and wife to The Lenz
Land & Loan Co lots and 10 blk 73
Klaus 3rd add to jamestown, l.
Chas NJ Best and wife to John Dok-
tor WI of ne or 25-l4266, /. ..-
EJ Hughes to Jas w Britt NV or
2141.63, 1850. ....., 10
Marion Conklin and wife to John N
Aipperspach, lot 6 blk Curtins' End
add to jamestown, %. 58ss " s$s.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21
GERMANY EXPRESSES REGRET
Sorry Naval Officers overstepped the
55t Proper Form.

Berlin, Dec. 2O.-The German gov
ernment has directed its minister at
Petropolis to express to the Brazilian
government its regret that the officers
Isand men OF the cruiser Panther, sent
ashore at Itajahy to obtain facts con-
8cerning supposed deserter from the
Panther, overstepped the proper form.
Germany also ahlrms that Steinhoff,
the man who IS said to have been ee
niialtreated by German sailors during
the search for the supposed Hdeserter.
was not taken on board the Panther
nor had he been near the vessel
5.. s5. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21

Eastern Automobilists snowbound ,'gr'e X "
# n 81 Arizona. s5SA. n V ID.
Flagstaff, Ariz., Dec. 90 O.-;A trans ans
continental aut tomob obile, carrying Percy
Al. Megargee of N ew York and David Y q;
II. F]aassett OF Lansing Mich sis lost in
III, deep snow in the mo- ntains west y ss
! 81 here and the auto bilists have not
Been heard from since Friday. when hen ]
they left Wi Williams$ for Flagstaff a
as$ Al relief Il, exped dition with food,
sblLankets and shoYels started out in
/ the midst of q binding snow storm:
other parties are hunting for two other
( men lost Ia the noun aims.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-12-21

The Wells County Free Press and
the Buffalo Express issued handsome
Christmas numbers last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
rRICks o. MISCHIEF.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Perhaps you
would like to hear of an experience which my churn
and I had this summer
Nv cburn,s name is Marion and she has little
Welsh pony called Mischief He is pure white and
verv fat and roIypoly. He has the wckedest little
eyes you ever saw, and a short bushy foreioek'
which makes them look more wicked than ever
We drive him in a little basketwork cart on two
wheels. There are seats each side and a door
in the back-at least there should be a door, QlIy
the hinges broke and had it taken off Mischief
has trick of turning around and boiling for nome
as soon as he thinks he has gone far enough. ne
has another way OF turning INTO an me WoOu toa'Is
and side paths on the left side OF the road II IS
VIII one day we thought we would ike to drive
the village of Lake George, which IS SIX miles
started right after luncheon Before we had gone
mile Mischief tn9Hght ne w4u ud Ill Try '[ ts
way we wanted him to- but he had turning hts
We got to the library at last and 1 think got
six books. Then we did little shopping and
It was when We were nearly home that things be-
gan 70 sG[ s1cst ao d un na much acten-
ton him, and boted into a wood ROAD. Ihen
ran onto a large rock and the just turned over
on its side. and so did Mischief.
sRot o. out g ali ovT the o a was nearly fright
I picked myself up and stood for a second, hardly
scrambled am o out Of the heap Of stun
Mercy was all she said as we stared at each
am going for help you stay NTH t the ny b9T you
but had 10 stay.
II couldn't have been more than five minutes be-
fore some men came from the nearest farm. but Il
seemed ages. Marion said afterward that her
knees shook go that she could hardly
The afraid TO 90 near Mischief. who
had laid perfectly stu all the time for. you see. he
had very bad reputation, but presently
stepped gingerly up TO him and unfastened trace.
Soon he was quite Embarrassed. When the got
him on his feet we found he not in the least
hurt and none of the harness was broken the
wagon either. Marion had scratched her chin
some stones.
It was a very subdued little pony that took US
home, but, even with that lesson. he has not got
over his tricks. He is still as bad as ever, al
though we have never been upset since
FRANCES HEEL EN- STILES (age ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
A VISIT TO PLAINFIELD.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Two weeks of my vacation have been snent in q
pleasant little place in New Jersey called Plaineld
where visited some friends. After a journey Of
about two hours, I found myself at the depot in
PlainAed, which deserted, that. being alone,
I began 70 be little afraid. But all Of my fears
vanished at the sight of a buggy with the two
familiar faces of my friends After being com
fortaby seated. they told about all the pleasant
games and amusements they had prepared for my
two weeks stay. and did not finish when we
reached home.
AS my baggage was stored away our fun
began with a OF private picnic among our
selves TO celebrate my arrival. Then / started to
unpack. and with the help OF my two friends this
burdensome task was made quite delightful one
specially as had among my baggage some presents
for them After a refreshing meal retired SO
TO be awake early next morning.
The following day was perfect After an
early breakfast We went TO a nearby brook and
had delightful time bathing Then we returned
to the house, and after preparing a luncheon OF
cakes apples and other delcaces we harnessed
the pony 10 the buggy and. climbing the sea Is.
on for a four mile drive. which I enjoyed i'm
mensey. We went through q wood, where we
stopped to gather some berries and eat our lunch
con. and then drove home again. II near
when we reached home. We spent a greater
part OF the afternoon In galoping up and down on
the pony, each or US taking turn. As soon as We
tired or this game We went into the house, and
wrote several letters to New-York- Then We had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ENSIGN-PAGR

Newton OEass) society turned out IN large
numbers for the reception which followed tbs mar
riage OF Miss Florence Shepard Page. only dansh-
ter Of the late George Shepard Page OF NeT-Fork.
and Charles Sidney Ensign, jr. on the evening OF
October IL
The marriage ceremony took place at Z o'clock
at the home of Mrs Page the brides mother NO
80 Church-st., Newton. the Rev. Woicott CaIAIns'
D D, of Newton, officiating, assisted by tne t-sv.
Charles E Hesselgrave, Of Chatham y J. 1 ne
bride, petite brunette wore white InaEqu4setts
over white satin. trimmed with point lace ana q
bridal veil of tulle, Her only ornament was a
diamond crescent the gift OF the groom Sne
carried shower bouquet of n1es-of- the-Ee4ey.
and given away by her eldest orotner' EGrry
De Bacon Page. of Chatham, y. 7.
Miss a. Gertrude Ensign. the bridegroom s SISTER,
the maid Of honor. Her gown was or pale Oiue
net silk. and her bouquet Of Bride roses ana
rnaidenhair fern. There were no bridesmaids.
Mr.. Ensign's best man Edwin .. ChildS, OF
Newton and his ushers were Albion L Page. OF
Madison, n. J.: Laurence s. Page, Of Chatham, y:
j. and Raymond +. Page, Of Denver, brothers OF
the bride; Thomas Weston, jr., of Newton; Henry
B. Patrick, of Newtonville; Allen c. Emery OF
Newton and Philip Dana OF Westbrook. Me
The house decorated with roses, pinks ana
Southern srniax. and there was music by an Or
chestra.
The wedding reception followed from 5 TIL 10
o'clock, at the Hunneweu Club, the spacious
rooms OF which we're beautifully decorated with
white and pink chrysanthemums and Southern
srnilax- Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign. assisted by Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.


There's 10 use talking about II any more said
Dick very decidedly, you can't go, and that's all
thsrs IS 70 tt
But want 10 60 replied Grace in an aggrieved
tcue - should think that when g cousin from
South Carolina comes 10 see you you wouldn't be
sysr!astiaE1y running away from her"
81 know Il is too bad" said Dick his conscience
prcEiag. 'but this is a secret. and you simply
car, go"
Pooh! Il isn't much OF secret TO me. I heard
you s-d Tom WiIbour talking about It when was
sitting Il the apple tree yesterday. Your dad won
allow you 70 shoot any crackers to-day as you DO
every other Fourth but you're going to do Il any
way, and have brought your supply over to Tom
WIIhours where you will-owi take that nasty
thing OF ny mouth this minute. Dick, you mean
boy"
That's gentle hint for you TO lower your
voice" answered Dick, severely. Il won't say
anything about spying, but since you know al
about ny secret. why. come along. am quite
sure It viii be all over town If you remain here
anyway. Oh know you girls"
M thank you" cried Grace. stamping her foot
n g passion; do you think I will go with you
now? But you needn't suppose Dick wheeling
that your hor-1d old secret won't be safe with me
but here's EDDY" she broke out running away
with giggle IS a golden-haired laddie came
into view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Hos, TO Eg1ir1 q Prize.

Contest No. WORD PuzzIe)-The choice OF a
steel yacht, box of watercoor paints, a sterling
silver Tribune badge, a sewing machine or boys
of this puzzle.
Contest No. wild Animal Rebus).-The choice
Of punching bag, baseball, post card album
tubephone is offered for the best two solutions
Of this rebus.
Contest No. 3 (coIorlns Plcture) The choice Of
q checker board and checkers, book sterling
silver Tribune badge Is offered for the two most
artlstcaIly coiored pictures. These pictures may
be taken from any book magazine and may be
on any subject.
Contest No. (cat and Mouse prawIng).-The
choice of either a box Of watercoior paints, a
boys Tribune watch, book a sterling silver
Tribune badge is offered for the best two drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ALL THEIR PETS WITH THEM.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: We are
spending the summer Of the Thimble
Islands. which in Long Island Sound about
twelve miles east Of New-Haven- The island we
are on is small and is called East Crib.
We brought all pets with US We have an
old tiger cat dog and rabbit. The dog is a
Boston bull and his name is Teddy. Our cat IS
fourteen years old, but he enjoys his summers on
the island very much. The rabbit is white. with
red eyes, and his name is Cuddledown They are
ali good friends. We have rntnks on the island
They are about large as good sized kittens ems
and are brown in color. They live among the
rocks Our dog Teddy spends hours barking at
them IN the rocks. Teddy is fond OF water. lie
goes in and digs up rocks Sometimes he goes
Under water, so nothing but his tan SHOWS he
brings Up rocks bigger than his head . =,
we have a nice beach that divides the lsland IN
two parts On this beach my sister ana nave
leaned 10 swim We have tent on the part %
Inc island away from the house We girls, ana q
friend who was visiting us thought we would IKE
to sleep in the tent, and in the morning we hao a
hard shower. We all called for papa as nara as
We could yell. We thought the tent would dow
down I remain yours, - --,,--,, H.. -o1N
F2ox 436 Meriden, Conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

The young folks all took SO much interest IN
the prize story contest conducted Dy me 1ri0-
uns last spring that no doubt they VIII Dc siAo
TO learn that there is going to De another one
Every boy or girl who can write s0oo 1uVe-
nya storzy u,n have another chance TO earn
S25. This is 70 be the first prize and II COM
pst,tor misses 81 he will have chance at twen-
ty-fve other prizes of IS each
Competitors may choose any subject they
wish. rTb.v NAV write animal stories nature
storie. .a,rv stories historical stories. stories
OF adventure stories of school life or vacation
true stories or fictitious stories. In short stories
of any kind Will be considered SO long as they
original and suitable for juvenile readers.
which means among other things that they must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
JOSEPH-HERZIG.

Miss jeanette Herzig, daughter Of Mrs. Carrie
Esrzig and the late Philip Herzig. became the
BRIDE OF Charles Joseph last Thursday evening, at
$50 o'clock, al Denonico's. DR.. Clifton H. Levy,
ot Baltimore. officiating.
The bride, who was given away by her eldest
brother. Sgmund Herzig, wore hand embroidered
caidon cloth gown. trimmed with duchesse lace
that had been worn by her grandmother
Nr Joseph. who is z graduate OF the College OF
the City OF New-York and Of the Law School Of
Columbia University. had best man Edward J.
Farley 3 college chUU- His ushers were Nathan
and Irwin Herz-g. brothers Of the bride.
AuorE The guests were Mr. and Mrs. s. Herzig.
Nr. and Mrs NJ S, Herman; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l-ucke-. Nr- and Mrs Joseph Joseph, Mr.. and
Yrs D DovaIe. M and Mrs SHREDDER. Mr.. and
Hrs George 3. Herzig M and Mrs. E J. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

OF cat and mouse. These drawings must be In
black Ink white paper.
He TO state your age.
Be sure TO state your choice of prizes
BE 20 make your drawings In black Ink on
white paper.
5e sure 90 give your name and address,
5s surs to write one side Of the paper only
when writing letters or stories.
Contests close on November 2.
Address Little Men and Little Women, New
York Tribune, New-Yore City.
Every week fifty Little Men and Little Women
whose work quite good enough to win a
prize, yet too good go unnotIeed, will receive
nice lead pencil marked In gilt letters with their
name and the words "Honor List, New-York Trb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
HONOR LIST.

: Agnes Brush, No. $40 South shave, Mount
Vernon N Y; 2 Marie A. Benoit No. 107 Union-st,
Springfield Mass; 3, Eddie Brown No. "a Ganse-
voort-st New-YCTk City; f. Warren Z. Cox NO.
70 North Isth-st East Orange, n. J; 3, Jane Eliza
beth Conrath. Park-ave Johnstown, Penn; s, Ethel
Decker No q Safest, Bloomfield y. J.; Z, Roger
Davis No 81 Park-ave, Madison, \. J.; S, J. W.
Drake, No. 418 West 51st-st., New-YorS City; g.
Norman Davis No S33 West Side-a,-e. Jersey city,
n. J.: 10 Henry D Ellenbogen. No 1879 Avenue G,
1levvYorlz civ: II Roland NJ Ellis. No Al Chest
1rt-st Arlington, n. J.; Z, Ruth Ferris. No. $50
North-s+ Stamford, Conn; Is, Edith Frank, No.
8o5 East soth-st New-York City; Il. Francis Ford,
No So Heberton-ave-, Port Rich f n Y: 10
X y ID Raymond GOggin No 10 g. Ch ss 4,t
Brooklyn. \. = T. Aa9 iT S,f5one Fast Port
S SFettV- Conn 19. F Barlow HoIne. No. 12S4
Rf EggfS56 PARK FFo25TB M VII y Charles
T Kunath, No 80 Bank-st. New YORK lily; <
Bro5iiy1. \. Y; %. Lucy \. Khasna. No As
Grand-st NewYork City q Joh9 r. y S NE -.
" Tockhart No 1g3 South 11th-st:, Newark, y J.;
e. Lot9s L AfS6 20 Lockwood &c No l35 Eastave
NorwaIk Conn; IS Katherine MaheT, No, S9s LUIS T
Hill GrsenTi9 fs,, C92n &c. ETeiyn Peck ssqge
hanna, Penn: 81, Madge Q-Briena' Fort Meaae'
aount u Vernon, y y 49, Ed Russell No s2 CAMP 1o
St, Meriden. Conn; g. 4n6gene Sfeve1s 10 ~
Corgiesf Cape May \ J.; e. Ea99 = ad 2it5't
No, Allen Piaee Plainnedo T3rookvT. n Y; S.
Elsie r Tyler No. - East Passaalc-aye R Fcnn
ford n J.; &c. wallace Treat BrdgeWater., G0lt!i
Bridgeport Conn a. T. carton 20 jeanette Helen
East ltIn5st' No "a East 6sth-st New-York City;
g. Edgar Williams No 48 L4pden15'i lst station
n TeVr,York City; A. Victoria n WaIseT 10
6 North Me 20 lac R ssPGrSa Jersey CITY
q Ned Woodward No 2o2 Railway 9i f3a+gen
y 05oboken n J.: 49, Herbert YeTnoaa: No sr.e %
sd"st Newark. N j. o. H@zel L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
Qaootto7uJ8StUyv 78o1

agreeable surprise from my friends MOTHER
who told that the following Thursday ne
could have sort of tea party accompanied BY
entertainment in which my friends and
were to be the entertainers.
II being Tuesday had only short time 70
prepare for it. First printed Invitations, each
of which inserted in white envelope and
sent friends The tea and refreshments
were cared for by my friends mother. Next We
constructed stage made by placing nat boards
over several soap boxes and covering the whole
with rugs; then placed some articles OF furnl-
tUre the stage, and put curtain around the
whole The programme consisted OF songs, poems,
and a waltz played the piano by one OF my
friends Then of the audience sang song
accompanied by my friend on the violin, and all
ended with a dance in which the guests joined
Then came refreshments, and after few games
the party ended This entertainment proved a
very enjoyable affair. In this and various other
ways spent the two weeks OF my vacation which
seemed to the best had ever had
AMELIA KRETZSCHhIAR-
Age fourteen years. No 258 Avenue b New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

position. IN another minute there was terrific
explosion and she lost consciousness.
when Grace opened her eyes it was TO find her
self in bed, and grave looking person bending
over her She felt strangely weak and dizzy, but
very happy and light hearted Too tired TO think
she closed her eyes in contentment. Suddenly she
heard voices; do you think she will live, DOCTOR?
came in fearful tones from her aunt.
Undoubtedly answered the grave looking per-
son, cheerly; 7 really don't think there is any
cause for uneasiness. She is not badly burned at
all 1t only the shock that broke her UP. 1
expect her TO be well soon. She's too pucky 10
remain III long
ing. anxiously. 'Oh, doctor, won't she ever speak
any Inore?
Grace began to feel rebellious. What did aunty
mean by talking of her as though she were going
die? Why, she never felt better in her life.
Whats the natter?'' she exclaimed. Why am
In bed? What are you all crying about?
Everyone gasped with joy and establishment
Oracle" cried Dick, running over to her bedside
'racie!F in spite Of his fifteen years he cried
IKE a baby the relief was so great DIDN'T
you know ap-bout it2' he sobbedi ,'h-how you
s-saved Eddy's life while I am an IDIOT -
stop calling yourself names" she commanded'
I'm as good now, so please don't cry
Dick; please don't Oh feeling her bare Ht5te
head my curls all gone; however. she added
resolutely dash1ng the tears away. Il hope you !!
have more respect for girls, now you dear foollsh
nId Dick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church. but the recep-
ton which lasted from to 10 o'clock and was
held in q large tent on the lawn, was attended by
five hundred or more guests from New-Rochelle,
white PIafng and Larchmont. The tent was deco
rated with autumn foliage and evergreens among
which tyrfnkled three hundred lncandesceut lights
After refreshments had been served the tables
were removed and orchestra OF twelve pieces
furnished music for the dance, which lasted until
and Mrs sniffen left in an automobile, showered
with confetti and good wishes. They will spend a
few weeks in the South. and their return will
make their home in New-Rochelie: DR.. Sniffen
IS the son of Elijah Crawford suifHen OF White
Plains, and is a member OF the New-York College
Of Dentistry class of 0S, He was senior grand
master of the Psi Omega fraternity. The bride is
q graduate Of Miss Mason's school, at Tarrytown.
Last spring she entered the training school for
nurses at st TRIke's Hospital. Manhattan, but
shortly after became engaged to DR.. Sniffen, whom
she met at ball Of the New-Rochelle Rowing Club,
and resigned