davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Successes Are Exceptions

Very few others. An overwhelming
minority they were when Miss Cooper
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
BLAIR RECEPTION

Although the Blair football
team was defeated on the field,
they held their ground we'll at
the reception given in their hon
or by the young ladies of Stevens
Hall and our football team Satur-
day evening.
The receiving line, composed
of several of the young ladies of
the Hall and Mrs. Andrews,
stood in the reception hall, where
the visiting team were greeted
with the usual w. S. c.. welcome.
Later they were escorted to the
little gym below, which was dec
GRATED with college pennants and
cozy corners, and dancing and
music held sway for the remain
der of the evening. At 10 o'clock
the visiting team left the hall in
better spirits, thinking what's a
football defeat alongside an even
ing of social pleasure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

yard line. The ball went to the
home team and in the first play
Thayer went through for a
touchdown. Miner kicked goal
With only three minutes more to
play, Blair kicked off to Miner.
Two line bucks, and Hahn
punted to Blair's twenty yard
line and Cave captured the ball.
A line plunge and right end run
brought the spheroid one yard
from goal. Thayer was sent
over for the second touchdown.
Miner failed to kick goal.
The second touchdown was
made in two and one half min
utes. The playing was rapid
and well done. The work of
the team in the latter part of
the half shows that they will
be there with the speed and team
playing after a few more prac-
tice games.
The lineup was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

In the second half Brugger re-
placed Engle at end for Blair.
An entire backfeld, Montgom-
cry, Cave and McCroskey went
in for w. S. C. Towards the
close of the half Fancher re-
lieved Bryan and Wexler was
substituted for Fariss at guard.
The officials were Hawkins, of
Spokane, referee; Milt Nc
Croskey, of Colfax, umpire
Mackay and Joe Brislawn, time
keepers; Pickrell and Ramsa,
linesmen. Time of halves TWEEN
ty minutes. Evergreen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
SENIOR PREP. PARTY

Last Saturday evening at about
half past seven, a number of
Senior Props gathered in the
Dairy Building to ENJOY their
first party of the year. The first
part of the evening was spent in
getting acquainted with new
members of the class and old
members over again. AS Prof.
and Mrs. Timblin entered they
were greeted by the class song
and a hearty welcome from all.
Games, dancing and a feed were
the most enjoyable features of
the evening. Prof. Timblin gave
a few short anecdotes, a number
of college songs were sung by
all, and from the hearty hand
shakes and reluctant good byes"
you could know the evening was
pleasantly spent. Evergreen.
S. (. Robinson, 'O5, writes that
he will soon be interested in some
lands down in Southern Cali
tornla, where he is at present.
he promises us a written account
Of a trip he has recently taken
into Mexico.
Logan Crawford, a cousin OF
Rex Hunt, is at present visiting
his cousin, and incidentally the
W. S. c. He is a baseball PLAYER
OF considerable experience. He
may enroll as a student.
w. B. Cardwell, a brother Of
Red" Cardwell, we'll known il
W. S. c. football affairs a few
years ago, is now in school. HI
is showing up we'll on the foot
ball field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
BLAIR BEATEN

SqOlG VI 11-O. 1HC DIAN IColI
put up a clean, snappy game
and it was not until the late
part of the second half tina
doubt was removed as to which
team would win. At no time
was the W. S. c. goal in danger
but the question was, could the
College score. When Thayer
went over the line with the ball
the rooters were happy and when
the second touchdown was made
in less than three minutes they
went wild. During the first
half and part of the second, both
teams were somewhat ragged in
play and clearly showed the lack
of practice. When the college
boys braced up they played the
game Of football in a way that
made the rooters on the side
lines tear their voices to pieces.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the game.
First Half.
Blair kicked to Buck, in the
fifteen yard line. Nissenss, Colby
and Miner went through Blair's
line for short gains, but failed to
make yardage. Blair bucked
the College line for a four yard
gain, but in the second play COW
cred no ground. Fatheringham
punted to Bryan but the spiral
went too high for "Prexie" to
make a gain. The first play
showed the line ahead four yards,
the second was a tumble, then
Hahn punted.
Blair had the ball but could
make no impression in the COL
lege line and was forced to kick.
W. S. C. failed to make yardage;
Blair recuperated and punted to
Bryan. A left end run by Colby
resulted in a tumble but Jerry
landed on the ball. Miner went
around right end for two yards.
Hahn sent a spiral down the
field and Buck was there to fall
all over it when it touched
ground. Two short gains and a
tumble land the ball went too
Blair.
Again Blair was forced to
kick. Again Buck was sent
through for six yards, Jerry fol
fifteen and Thayer for four
Another tumble and the bal
went to Blair. Two line bucks
and a punt followed. The re
mainder of the half was a con
tinuation of short gains ant
punting by each team. On a lief
end play by Blair, Shorty
went through the line, ballinI
up the play. The half ende
near the center Of the field wit,
the ball in Blair territory.
Second Half.
The second half was a repet
ton of the first with the pla
practically all on Blair's GROUND
The College eleven played bette
ball. Interferences for end run
showed up better. When Hall
made his tWenty-seven yard ru
around right end Blair was e2
pecting a punt, all eyes were
the air, and Joe had made fftee
yards before Blair's back fel
were aware of it. Blair fir,
quently found holes in the Co
lege line and a number of tim,
the tackels and guards wei
through quick enough to bloc
the play.
Blair fumbled as badly as '
S. c., and lost much ground
it. With her line eight yarc
from her own goal Tweed pass'
to Fatheringham for pun
Fatheringham fumbled and ju
as he made the pickup Min,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

ALLEN BROS. PUBLISHERS
MILFORD ALLEN, Editor,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

i Gren
/ edly. n |
4 a mont |
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empty
scrawle
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With
dow. y
low. II
return
wanted
the quic
escape.
His 81
noise az
emily HI
The VIII
ped into
For Il
then as
the dllsl
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voice co
hands.
The &C
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coTnprel
tended
above hi
There
cries, tn
yealing
spite of
face.
Il beg
Il am /;
sonleWll
Niblo's
They
You IN
T
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

DIE IND
Al
Niblo Cd
was here
Not
fact tina
"I'll bet
Il am,
Then
gan. II
Miss \
test. TT
said, "oI
and will
Great
don't tai
WHO
entry by
she aske
But
and slipI
Il sup
explaine
suit burl
But |
pleaded.
Bert by
took all
and VIII,
night l
after Sol
so yd
yllle's fl,
have be
the safe
But |
he perslS
He re,
his card
pistol W
hands OIL
voice, al
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said.
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house."
know II
easy"
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said II
IT'S a
he plea,
hands p
IF 70,
agreed,
Your poe
She Ind
and into
ssst Ia 1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
No DECISION
IN NORRIS CASE
Only State introduced
Testimony.
A LONG SITTING
Case Continued From Half Past
Twelve A. NJ. Till 2 4. M.
With But Two Short In
termissions. The Argu-
ment Of Counsel.
ment OF Counsel.
From New and Observer. March "a

-. ! 80 IL a.. So tbfe roo,r.
no. ,.'ith ~ nrding of aroumant Lz
tTnIair- ~ fo,. tho defense
Tno 1nfnrGart i-ntroduced no fes-
ti,nnv
Thc Ionr session wax broken ONLY
nv two informieeions of one-half and
brca-o--artere houre
T5utic. Gnrark reserved his decision
min 19.20 tudav
Case, (ounscI and Witnesses.
There was deep interest from the
c~omvcning Of the court till the hearing
was ended and the court room was
throngcd. There We're tits between
opposing counsel and ~ counsel
and witnesses, all the while the man
most vitality Interested, NJ. T. Norris,
sat with unmov"d countenance and
watched the battles Of law which arose
again and again.
The most intense periods during
The examination of witnesses for the
state were when Mi. Alexander Webb.
Iicc-prcsidcut OF the North Carolina
Home Insurance Company, ana M.
James r. Young, the state Insurance
Commission were on the stand. CouH-
eel for MI. Norris c~ndcavored to con
meet the criminal suit of the Insur-
aucr Department against Norris with
the civil suits in which the North car
oliua Home Insurance Company are
Interested, but Mr.. Webb and Mir.
Young Indignantly denied II such
arrangement. There was also a dra-
matte scene when Solicitor ArmiStead
n arose to deny cmphaticaIly the
allegation Of Attorney J.. n. Holding
who is of counsel for Norris. that Mr..
Webb and Mr.. Young held q confer
cncc in his office after this had been
denied by Mr.. Young and Mr.. Webb
md insisted on by Mr.. Holding.
MI. Norris had beer placed under
arrest on a warrant for house burning
sworn out by the state Insurance Com
missioner, and released on a bono for
81 600, till the hearing yesterday. This
was to have been before Justice of
lie itate - -. oohi' pui upon am
H"Nl' / "oH ICiIoNIU - Ju9ti1G u eIc
= ~ ~. ',tp"lh' M tlIe 10 liHS
N"o ~ ~ me Poiioe Gut, ocsiH.
m,T CO 49, -.oV = vac "i "il"S ~
.,ttnIna,,. fo,, ~ 10 co. boina SaIiaita.
,'IiatHo ,Ir - nIl IIiag
- ~ - yI
""rl GU -. ~
cUt -, /. ~ ~ - - -
atiir"iII WcIc Nj ) y r1o.dlls' MO
~ ~ ~ I9dh 'Ho 81 =. 1idItisr
r. "'tpIlieSH . II -Nolth Calolln"
n. u g n 80 4l.ot 49, Io'
~ WY Io0h ino 20 - /, ptN-
CtI"i"7 Willoh vas ih91iIuleu ~ tie
1nro Commiesionnr y vorno his
, rantaia w u Ht2
~" ~ ""H .
''O"'6i"pNOi MIS- AZ = oa'-
The witnesses who ,.oro ca1Ioa ana
swarm fo,. the stat whom Tho r;al ha-
can were r @ WonbIa Walter =
Homes T Thomas Emily Womack
w & Rootb w TT Croec w Wow
noo'r' Cioo9, =: W Won
- ti'"7 r. % Dt'9501 NJ
II W
E ~ w.
I ,to,. Al, Daniai hIia- - 80.
ana cta+a InsHranaa ~ ata 49, ~
vaTor u,a,o aaIIa9 - C
~, "-
me ii'aihS h'S'i9.
The first witness put on stand was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

= =. = F1afTls a1,n In,Ie
most lihpdssiOned argument mainly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

-@E
800 ass A.
.'-" r.+s,
fia.1 v.hr 4
~ ~
- f-.s. ,eF,,el
w.Aa -f .-.t S.fI.#ta-
- .r.- - .-a
- go. ua ~ .ra
- .he~ Az
- - srt~-
ti'i+..- .-~-.
.-s
rrtr i
4, u #-+s~4-.rS
~
iaa. ihss..-.a eltl- I.
t.. .r
..+" - tt i .s.--
l-e e3'tpals
~. 49,, .,, e,,rr
~ - - ss.fs~r-S, mn
lra~rFrv
80 - $50 g.,,s ,es. w4tf.r
So tI.t4s~- Is.l = ~ 4v
- 80. .,, .,.-
.Adt
t"i .r.
80 ,f s..s,y
- ,rf<.4 =, a.. hlrn-
.-' -. -. - - =. .x4-,f,a-
."7 =. .f..r@ra ia. an .bis
NJ. Norris ra1I5a cafI III once for the
rav,~aut Of tho $500 poifcy and that
the ooihIdA1 Aad endI7sI 1nc
ih- 50 a =" stNt Is $9V' - -
maze ne ehdi1e dEainSs -
To keep - answer from It'D"'"7
SUIT CUT OF t3uIlt
NOT think ve charged Mrs. Norris with
tho hllrri1- and We did NOT want our
suit thrown out. Nj. Norris does bus
mess 43t III >'.-i " a'.' -
ifee lda@E, VI. -<'iil~ @i5" ol r'
Toss - ihE io7S anu s5la Ma i1
MdAIIo' ~ h5tS II Adiu~1' &
pose was not q say lhal A'S. -Noit'5
was pfiNE - the buiil'hA ~ o"@-
20 save Nao'.
M Wt2b t@silied th"t nedfiAN
Gam3&ihS REPORTS from near TN H.t
Nj. JACOB Alien ana NJ. > - l'aHAs
had hteIl sent - lilNtSiiEdt. l''s,' 'ii'"
jHaI ne 1hsa vi. 'u'T'
only consulting the insurance Con-
missioner "hah S"hhein'hS Seem
wrong lie "oaid not 1gl on Ipo
lipii@ anu 50 we EaNS MN gt'iI"lit
tih'ii h\ i'"aiA7. mere nj t''
Icfi"3 10 IetletS received ltIHH5 Nm
al SUSPICIOUS circumstance ana Nj
Holding demanded the names ol IN,
Webb not to answer and Jusllce SO
park sustained thiS.
Mr.. Webb went on to state that hc
had seen NJ. Young once since filing
the answer for the company and bad
told him that the company was placed
jim an awkward position, put that Ma.
Young had said that the Insurance
Dnna,trlont Uou}d not have acted TIM
he North carolina Home had filed i'll
answer. lie denied that ne knew that
Mr. Young's action had been depend
ent on his. but said tina the CONVERSE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

~
- f-e,1r.
-
sit*. ~ 10 tvt tHaH
- re -. % On
-.re-. -
8. .e- $50 - -.
i. g.. go T. rch-,s-,
= A. -.-~e a-g =.
- ,. NJ <or-s raf.' +.
c.-.r..e g...
ato .,-1s -.
men, ao'-s rs. -i.'
00s l.o4 49, -
.1
.1 49, ~ ,..
't7 Il
misc sas -~@,as..
i. iiss II 4.
1870 'aNN So.
.shed the statement. III taking -
n talked 2 title z VIZ al latk"i
MOTIFS soiaelinles thpldii.i| ~ ~"
nat stree sIto. - 80 Sas@h0-
stree sai- -t+4I.9 e.2N o-
MOTIFS ana ne al4 tiVI. @4t4 Saa."
ah7ut gong around IN mus \
lae <"...S mouse I-'oItl $500 di"'
Norris sa5d n ""u-3 I't "a. anu 20
round md look n ~ Dat l'opof' t2i-
h4Hf no one HFSd lheie a.- = Il mn
known ne "aAt'i 10 !"
eeuid nave SaF@d 4 ~
~, Dah Aicl WIS
had the 1'hIei@HIG' out N - -
iooih q @ii'i 80. t.re -,
ltlie tank. >pFI.s ."4 -
eil 9Ie'5 III $50 ~ !
nv making MIN stick to the truth. 1
reckon the truth meant the state
neat as had put N y what itopeii
said. on the cross eE~ahIlH@lio- III.
Nomble ident4Aed q BOOK Il "ialo4!
la had Erl1Tfn1T Inc statement anna
said he had trfcd % pul Gown g
aGtiy what ftoDeft ilad Sdll re
told of ihoHas seeing hlnl lht next
week alter y hIe ana lcllllS Llil -
tho fire, and IN response - justice
Heh@'k question sun ~ A911lIe-
as - ne statement. but he would
not pat it down till Robert consented.
u art rou,cr.,.io.
~
Mr.. Dan Anon OF INaH.lTE' ~
salesman, sald ne was d, ny N"'"p'
house in Noncure. IN ana
that Norris came III alIcf dark. he
soid Of seeing Mr.. ana MIS-. N"lnpia'
Mr. NoffIs ana lt"peFl street "
SelIef III iat 'i'l'N ir,ti' 60
nave seen VII N"'''''
ana MI. MOTHS IN aIIoliI-f i''ili -
gcther. That when he enleiGG lh,S
room MI Norris asked N"lhPie 10.
Iaor, ana thar MS he was lcavin5
for the depot Norris said To Wombic
that il some one would stick - tnat
statement and swear 10 IT, that IL
would be all right.
CO., PIN,
' ."
Nh ". II. Gross WHO liNcs III IWo
miles Of the burned house tcSllilen
1l"t otoaG - ,+~ht ,n5 M.
M Inrrfs bad been i'm Inc day 10
tbrea nlaces within two miles of the
Norris house. The place. he said,
vas out Of repair and was forty o,
fifty years old, the land worth s.
or Sc an acre. Don't know how ,
without the house.
a., e,.,d
IL, - >i"No "a" ''"""'
:. . caf3 NJ Eorr.-
him on afternoon of of The fire,
ana thai he has bought goods from
NJ Norris Was at his store about
dark eeyon miles from M~oncure ana
.vo from the Norris place. in Whicn
direction Norris left. Have seen
nim in Raleigh since Christmas ana
he said he went TO mouse to see II tne
IooIS We're open, ASKING me alH" Il
any insurance men Had peeh lleIe
and SAVING he had sou Insurance.
and had sued Tor IT,
w Doopc ON Next Dav.
+o.+;ao, a. tha 1a,.
after the fire was on train With Norris
from Moncure and talked with
Norris IN his store mere Jnal MOTIFS
talking to MIN ana asked Nun 10
TO NofflS pace ana Il!id out di
the ire u TO see j. W. Noh-
ABOUT T.
y Minis rs TO Tenant
r y ,fi,,c +oa+iGad tbo+ on tho dav
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

IS NJ. T-nehu-ch.s ta Talk - tEe ire
afterwards adwi'tI that he htt
and might have talked with IpchuIea
and his wife. Related "a couEersatien
uith y .. WombIs about the ire q
week after and said "a little negro had
carried Norris to the house the night
Of tho FIRE. and that he thought Nc
saw buggy wheels found the buggy
hnIL-c HnL.n na- not Mlrne1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
Il. Y. Minis rs to Tenant.

T. Y. Minis testified that on the day
Of the fire he had been asked by Norris
al Lonnie Minis place if he knew OF Il
tenant he could get. out he old Norris
he knew of none lie thought the
place at least fifty years DID, fairly
| good for its age. the land worth $500
an acre with the house. but without
it $500 an acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
Ii. j. Cross On stand.

H. J.. Cross, a young merchant AZ
Cross crossroads. said Mr.. Norris
saw him on afternoon Of of the fiic,
and that he has bought goods froiil
Mr.. Norris. Was at his store about
dark. seven miles from Moncure and
two from the Norris place, in Whicn
direction Norris left. Have seen
him in Raleigh since Christmas n
he said he went to GUS to see if the
doors were open asking me also If
any insurance men had been there
and saying he had $500 Insurance.
and had sued for it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

Nj. ". II. cross who lives in two
miles Of the burned house testified
that he saw The blaze of the fire
about nine O'Clock at night, and tina,
Mr.. Norris had been in the day %
three places within two miles of the
Norris house. The place. he said,
was out Of repair and was forty %.
nifty years old, the land worth 50
or So an acre. Don't know how.
much without the house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
{. w. Boone On Next Day.

&. w. Boone testified that the day
after the fire was on train With Norris
coming from Moncure and talked with
Norris in his store here, that Norris
kept talking to him and asked him to
so to Norris place and find out all
about the fire and to see j. w. WOm-
BILE about It.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
I'll. iO~;Iin Hunters.

Deputy Sheriff Walters. of WAX.
county vas called - prove the reyoI-
from Mr. Norris. a. to tho cause >.
the tire, - is required by Idu. Nj
waters was lot in tile court room
ana thc matter was admitted uithou
objection by counsel This rcl.nrf II.
made Wsts read by IL solicitor. as II,
property description. and the probabI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
j. j. Thomas Again.

J. j. Thomas, recalled, aid that he
heard of fire the day after from Buck
Cross, and saw Wombic at Moncure
next week, and that there Robert
street had said that he went to the
Norris house late.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
j. u. NIcINcr. Met Him

Mr.. j. D.. McIVer. of Chatham. form
CT member of the Legislature, testified
that near dark he met Norris. who
said he had to 90 to Moncurc. and also
to sec Marks and AuSIy. hat ii was
ten miles from the crosses place and
that Norris left him about five o,clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

NEW YORK-Q'NSTOWN
Majestic, Aug. S. 10 am TeutouIc. Aus. - loan
celtic Aug. 10 10 am Cedric Aug "a, S 80 am
oceanic Aug IS. Pm Baltic. avg. %. noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
A MEMORY GIFT.

Miss Irene Hedges has sent $40 TO be used to
further some child's happiness during the warm
summer days. for the sake of my father. Ira n.
Hedges whose birthday YVES July 81. and whose
heart. while living. always went out TO the little
ones"
Anna G Nearing. T. S S. member. in Ulster
County, " Y. is the first respond to the need
OF the widow IN Brooklyn by sending IS toward the
funeral expenses 81 her husband.
Mrs. Joseph Huntington Lester has also con-
EribuIed s. 70 this same worthy purpose and J. NJ.
p s. for East Side gentle woman; If still needed.
been busy helpers Ia the Sunshine work. Doroth y
Hubben and Draper Crosby Of East Hamptcri,
long Island. the Sunshine children WHO
have earned 81, and sent il to the general Office 10
be used for trolley rides for children. No name.
sent 10 cents for vacation fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
aEW jersey GEMrs,l

STATIONS Zoo. j, Liberty So S.a
Kline shown bsi0s a tom Lis-rsy ).
West 2sd s. leaves 10 minutes esTii.s -
eept a. noted ~ designating mzT<s
EASIQ%s BETHLEHEM ALLEN-1vvv
AND MAUCa CHUNk-z8O1 M 81
Easton onIyJ p. ~ Sun ss - : ~ r. =
LOO. 6.0o and GO0 p. a.
wMkESBARRE AND SCRANTON-
A. M. ~. SS9 2. 81 sundaya. q. "
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST, TONS RIr.
Err AND BARNEGAI-z4O0 70 a y
lSo SEQ Lakewood and 1.akshuTst calI,
sood ane Ia.ehur.rl-
ATLANTIC C4TX--S.s0 A ". 1LOo. &c =
KONG BRANCH. AsBURY psgy
OCEAN GROVE. POINT PLEASANT~
Es-eo. $50. 30 20 l1-A A. a.. e1l.U
sl2O 1sSG 2ss. $50. ah4.s5. sass. a...3
Grove. S.i5. 100 A ~. soS. So = "a "
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRiGE-
hhRSMS4IA b 955s s5 East st., IoSs
Lao s-S0 sac ESQ p Il Sundays. -
HiGHI-aNDs sEA6RISSTzss- AA4 X y q q,
BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE: s. y q y g LAKE. POIN-
4 adddEA !: q s. "a 81 N r, " 90 s..
sls S45. IS 3. &. sund17 avs a. 81 4 Sc g
E 12S: SSs. SIS n Per 70, s. g.
(ellaI ST. . - lUO'. lA-e' A 81 NfU
200. a.s5. as. eco. $40 2. " sa1saJs
1910 A ". 100. $OU. $40 2. 81
READING HARRISBURG. POrTSvILL3
AND POIsT-iIzsOO r490
ts.OD. re- 10. (IOOO. HOO A. n g-ss57s
onIyJ. PHI 90. ll.eO. f2O1 p. 81 Reass
. .So Eo g Z, Harrisburg OliS. 'aI
PHILADELPHIA.
A. NJ. mslioo. r-i.Oo, 800. eao0 SOC
ms, 90. ms 90. sT-Oo. fs.0o ss.O0. pgOsD
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
eco. mr1O.O0 msl2Oo. usaOv. m:.la
meS.04. zoo. J'l21a
.Dsily. Daily except suncay. rsu-slvs
iFsrlor cars only IVA TGmsqLA. AK
espc Saturdays uDi1ius car x51su-ta},
only. zETom Liberty St only
From Twenty-third sl-hSn p u,
$3.50 p. NJ, e192O 2. n. gA59 p ~
i11;50 p. NJ. k32O P. ~. vss0 p 81
Offices: Liberty 81. West Zss s.. sAsso-
House. 2s5, asa. 1900. 1854 R-ossssy. -
tth Az. 2sl StE Az. . Union Square West
91Ss % Av-s 1O6 West ll5th s.. 2s3 Co
lumeus Av.. New York: 9 Court 81. So
S4s Fulton ST.. s7e Nostrand Az. E-oo't-
lyn: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. NsS
York Transfer Co calls GoE ana eascxs Sag
gage 90 destination
W. G. BESLEP c. NJ RUp-
vics-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen PassTr Ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
FROM TENNESSEE.

Mrs. Knower. Of Huntland. Tenn. writes: My
Sunshine must necessarily be largely confined to
neighborhood work / have interested doctor to
care for poor who is not able 10 pay for
one herself and the bloom of my flower garden has
carried messages of cheer into several sickrooms.
I am now making quilt TO pass on" ] am pas
sionately fond OF my flower garden, and ] would
like 10 ask some member who grows dahias If she
could send me a root Of a double white one.
have tried those sent out by florists but they are
so tender cannot start them / would take a pink
one ii I could not get white one. Dahlias do so
well for me- and they give much pleasure TO the
sick Verywhere."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SMALL HELPS.

The New Hampshire member who lives ALONE in
her little home and who received a contribution
from emergency fund 10 help pay the interest
on her mortgage is deeply grateful for the timely
help, as il lifted a burden which she finds hard to
carry Providence tR. l. invalid. who has heart
trouble, wanted much have trolley rides that
81 was forwarded from the outing fund that she
might enjoy many such rides out into the country
A Kew Jersey member confined to her bed writes
thar her contribution from the emergency fund
lass week came Godsend. for her hus 0and be-
ine out II work there money for medicine,
or even the milk she needs for food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
c0NTRIRTTIONS

a suit q mems clothes from some friend In
Plattsburg. y. y, proved acceptable gift to the
sick man who leaves FOR Arizona this week As
the Office did not receive one-half the amount
needed for this mans wants. generous hearted
member made up the deficiency by giving SEQ A
DoN - me woods and unfinished work came from
,silS Aaas 81 Montclar y j. reading matter
= J : quilt pieces from J. Bennett a boy OF lovely
sladilli from Mrs. John Pest OF 'Eesfburv Ions
Island. witch gave A ray Of sunshine 10 several
s1ck people IN 81. GreGoTy's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
MEDITERRANEAN

Inc mammoth twin-serew steamers
CEDRIC ard CELTIC" each zoo feet
long. IS broad q 600 tons will sail from
New York 70 the Mediterranean Nov g3}th
Jan. 9th. 10Th. Feb. 10Th & Mar tin
PASSENGER OFFICE 8 BROADWAY
Freight Office Whitehall Bids, Battery Pl