davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

Milton, Dec. 1S.-The revival meet
ings at the Christian church are still
on, and over 40 new members have
stephens. who is conducting the serv-
ices, accompanied by his wife, will
sail from San Francisco January II,
for New Zealand. where they will
spend a year in revival work. They
will also visit the Holy Land and other
far eastern countries.
At g basket social by the pupils of
the Pleasant View school house, two
miles below this place on Friday even
ing, a large audience was present and
$eS was raised toward purchasing a
school bell.
Ernest Mcqueen recently purchased
so head of cattle from r. b. Vancill,
of Freewater. There seems to be a
great deal of hay around the Hudson
Bay country, but the owners are look
ing for higher prices in the spring.
Christmas trade is brisk in these
parts, and everyone is expecting a
merry Christmas
The music class of Columbia col
lege held a bazaar in Plants building
Saturday afternoon and evening, re-
freshments being served, the proceeds
of which will be used for the estab-
fishing of a library of works on music
for the members of the music class.
School Contribute.
The Milton and Freewater public
schools have taken up a collection for
the Boys and Girls Aid society of
Portland, consisting of the following
Six boxes Of canned and dried fruits,
ESQ pounds of flour, four sacks of
farina, two sacks apples, one sack
apples and mixed vegetables, nine
sacks potatoes, four sacks squash, one
sack cabbage and about IS in money.
For Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday meeting was held at the
NJ. E. church, south, by Messrs. Ora
ham and Lyman, of Whitman college.
The meeting was held in the interests
CT the Y. NJ. C. A, with a view to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19
USIATILLA NEWS NOTES.
Traffic on the Columbia River Is Rap.
idly Increasing.

Umatilla, Dec. 19.-The transfer of
passengers from the main line of the
o. r. & n. to the Washington division
amounts to about so per day. Most of
this travel is made up of homeseekers
for eastern Washington.
The upper Columbia steamers are
full of business, taking supplies to
the various camps in contemplation
of the freeze-up.
The Norma has Just returned from
Cello, where she went to take on a
load of cement, after distributing a
load of supplies.
The Yakima is proving an immense
success as low water freighter. She
has just come from Pasco with 100
tons of freight over Homily rapids,
although other boats refused to make
the trip two weeks ago.
The graders are making rapid
progress and it is estimated that two
thirds of the grade is completed be-
tween Kennewjck and Umatilla. 1t is
understood that track-laying will begin
at Kennewick January l. The 70O-foot
tunnel at Expansion, opposite Umatil-
la Junction. is slow proposition.
Work has been in progress there since
February and it will be three months
yet before it is completed.
The river still remains at a good
boating stage, falling very slowly
Snake river rose a foot yesterday and
is very muddy, indicating heavy rains
on the Clearwater.
There has been but very little cold
weather so far, but old-timers are
looking for cold winter. Immense
flocks of geese frequent the river, in
in numbers far beyond anything ever
seen within the memory of the oldest
residents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

perfecting a home organization. The
Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a convention In
Walla WaIla January IL to 12 inclu-
slve. and an effort will be made TO
send some representatives from here.
Wheat Sales.
The Milton Warehouse company has
sold a60e sacks of wheat to the Bal
four-Guthrie company, at Albina,
which has already been shipped out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19
NEWS OF MILTON
REVIVAL RESULTED IN
OVER 40 NEW MEMBERS

Donation From Public Schools TO the
Boys and Girls Aid Society-Ba-
zaar for the Renefit of Music Glass
VIII Organize the Y. NJ. C. A.
Social Results in S6S for School
Bell-Eifty Head of Cattle Purchas-
ed-Abundance of Hay, and Appre-
ciating Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

Open the bowels and get the cold
out of your system. Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup opens the bowels
and at the same time allays the in
flammation of the mucous mem
hranes. Contains Honey and Tar.
Drives out the cold and stops the
cough. Absolutely free from any OPT
ates. Conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Pleasant to
take. Sold by Tallman G. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
ADV|CES
FIRE BRIGADE ELECTED
FULL CORPS OF OFFICERS.

Trolley Line VIII BE Finished into
Milton by the Last of January
Hudson Bay Grange Has $50 Mem
bers and Over $1,000 Raised for the
New Hall-James Lawler Sells His
Dwelling Property-Over Half Suf-
ficicnt, Already Subscribed for Can
merry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
THE PRIZE LETTER.

Dear Sir: OF many school experiences that have
had there Ia which think might interest your
readers for It was certainly great fun for AT
school all the classes OF the high school play
against one another in basket ball for the cham
pionship.
Our class-09-was 70 play against QUE sister class
-'o7. We had an exciting game Of It. but alas We
Were beaten! However. soon forgot our sorrows
for the OF team very mystertously led team into
a little room right off the big gymnasium ana
what was our surprise TO a big table laden
with delicious things to eat! They had evidently
prepared a great spread for usl Immediately we
set to work and ate with much diligence There
were sandwiches of all sorts and sizes olives
and everything you could think OF for hungry
girls.
s M HsF9 d 5ng 6 and having fine time when
half-a-dOzen girls Of another class TO steal our
moment with open mouths. but we soon coIlecf S
our thoughts, Jumped up. and began the fight
GHce srd +bs while 5 new one would come bounding
finally succeeded in getting them ali o9 as SUI the we
We're twice as many of US Then piled chairs
fs85 and stationed a one ey me The way we had no
We then looked TO see what had Seen taRen' and
missing we housh ourssyes pretty I lucky eo
20 nave lost more We ate The rest IN peace and
candies to friends below the windows
nshe puf rSa tRs r an a assa szs BY the time
Sso b chairs rs ThGh ;, were covered with and
was nsSq MADE our an c aas sa
up on chair to make speech Everybody yelled
sSa? sPP e isu s5s aHa Esa5
the noise, said that she, Thought it time to 60
%s dd h9gs sI 99 m aRa left f h
I really do not believe that I ever ate so much
time sT D0RorH2 2n Ho#S Il Ct fsE'ssns
s's7 Grand Ave. iUnive,sity HsIshts '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

James Butler Duke OF Ormond. had much 10 do
With history making in the days when Cromwell
ruled England. and 1t has often been said that II
The latter had needed the dukes wise counsel all
would have gone better with the Protector.
That the duke brave man is well known,
and that his courage was inherited by many OF his
DESCENDANTS the history OF our country truly tes-
tfes
Ny story, however, has 10 DO with the courage
Of young girl. Her father, James Butler. name
sake Of his ancestor, the duke, came 10 America
Then II was reaIly.a new world. and settled with
his family IN South Carolina. He had wife many
fawa-f sons. and our heroine, Nancy. black
eyed girl OF sixteen.
The country was in q state OF revolution, anu
vhle il vas z Il.ne that tried mems souls, and
Eomeas too, II was also the opportunity for oraV-
cry. hardihooa and loyalty. James Butler and his
Eons we've said 10 know not fear, and were such
tsrrors" 70 the enemy that II was considered
great deed 70 capture or Kill even one OF them
One day e notorious Tory named Cunningham
Inspecting that Butler would visit his home 70 see
rs wife. VINO lay very 81. waited IN ambush with
lrge party ~ Tories 70 take him unawares. Inc
English soldiers were many in number for they
uSfed rct venture this exploit without over
Eae-----g ODDS. As Butler, two OF his sons ana q
!eW soldiers were making their way toward But
~ Z woodland home they were surrounded Dy the
sl1 sab-es. The Americans made a brave oe-
lsAce, and Butler himself fought desperately even
ei-er both Of his hands were cut of. But when
re Tories were done the little band nothing
ny nargled mass The Tories then hid n the
N'cAeis, hoping more CO the family would appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Sixth avenue Brooklyn; IS Eleanor Kehoe. No. 217
Tomsl&ins avenue. Brooklyn: 2S Anna Kelly. No. 81
East 18TH street. New York City: q, MzGde Lang,
Pier street. Yonkera. \. Y: 2. Catharins MumfoId.
No. III Lincoln Place Brooklyn; 50 Janet Murray,
No. % Laurel street. Waterbury, Conn; 81. Bessie
Mitchell. No s. William street Little Fails y X:
=. Nellie McHugh. No 40 Main street. Middle
town, ". Z; 80, Perry B. Newton, No 617 Sterling
flace. Brooklyn; 81. Harold z. Osternoudt. No. q
Hotel Chelsea. West ID street.. New York CITY, IS.
Wallace PaIdoe, No. ne North Main street. spring.
field. Mass: 81. Kathleen Rgtter, No. no Lincoln
Place, Brooklyn; IS Alice l. Ryan, No. lOSs Dawson
street. New York CITY; -. ArSa@r Ssorrss canton.
y. Y; 40. WiniiEed Schmidt No. "a East zla
street Bayonne. y. J.; Il. Edward surinsT. 40 ~
Clifton Place. BrooAly - Ellen savage. Ma -
81. Nicholas avenue. New York Stty: ~. Eesamond
c. Thomas, Second avenue and fbtn street. Brook
Ign: A. Lillian Tyler. No. 10 Locust street. Flusn-
ing, New York; 45. RGth ) Thomas, Second avenue
81. Jean's Place, Brooklyns A.. Alfred Wyksr,
Goshen. n. y. ~ R2ymon4 Ward No. la.A Auc.-
son street. Hoooken g, Adele Z Vos- No. 80 PARA
avenue Eonkers Park. y. Y; So falkland YOUNG
Ne. Los AeTrinan avenue, syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

IN q market basket, concealed by fruit
-, and eggs that at the tender age OF
,,onths the great tragedienne. Adelaide
-. who died last week at the age of eighty
hs1sn her dramatic career. 1t was not TIL
~ .n,.e years later that she forsook the
-.,,,+.s forever save for occasional benefit
performances
=. -,r, -ool 10 the stage like fish TO water
:. +brse IS the son 90 a great noble escaping
- MS child from brigands. she disgraced her
-, srs brought confusion on the leading man
- ..rstching his face, tearing his beard and
~ Wrestling herself from his grasp. crying,
.,rs-,rnst Mamma, He is hurting me-" But
,.n-,-atirg was she even then and so might
" .ts the audience take TO her that the man
:. -..-,s-t found II worth while a little later TO
's,ornee night by night that the Sehorita Ris-
-, would appear in that particular part-a bit
!. specess that went straight TO the head of the
p.+,s LADY, who strutted about. sticking her
lands in her pinafore pockets, saying:
az-bst q bore! Always making me act!'
A, four and q half she was a stock actress;
=. ,vrelve she was regularly engaged; at thir-
+.sn she was commonly cast for conhdantes and
SECOND lady" parts; at fourteen the famous
-,s.sge-, NoncRlVo engaged her 10 play his
,sssng young lady parts, and year later
,ound her in q position 10 refuse the role Of
.asstng lady" in more than one company.
"But ny father would not permit H." said
r,stDr,. Il telling about II in her memoirs
..-s later. He thought that assuming heavy
.r.gsc roles so young would be sure TO stunt me
n some way.
Her chance came when she was eighteen. The
actress who was 70 take Marie Stuart fell I'll.
Il will try the part" she volunteered, although
she had not previously studied il A weI-mean-
ing OLD actor friend Of the family took occasion
- tell her often the performance of tragedy viii
never be your forte. But" he added by way Of
encoura cement, you may do very well in COM
edy By and by.
With her introduction TO the more famous
tragic heroines began a period Of passionate
study for the young artiSt-a period when she
haunted hospitals 10 watch the agonies Of the
owing and Iunatic asylums 10 study phases of
INSANITY Ii was as if the whole emotional and
Intellectual lifs Of the girl were going through
tis storm and stress period, crystalliZing itself
not without anguish and something that was
morbid into the deeper, stronger nature Of the
WOMAN
Rlstori had already won recognition IN all the
large italian cities had married and retired
she decided 70 return 10 the boards and try her
fortune with the public OF Paris Rachel was
then in the zenith OF her popularity. although
actress, always peculiarly free herself from pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

but James Buffers other far away, with
the army. and there none come save Nancy.
Nancy Butler was my grandmother's grand
mother. and nay grandmother has often told me
what her grandmother told her, and this was how
II was. The massacre happened near enough TO the
home for Nancy 10 hear the shots, and fearing she
knew what she made her way through the
swamps and forests TO the scene Of carnage. When
the enemies that II only girl, they taunt-
ed her, telling her how hard her father was TO
kin and how he bounced beneath the sabre strokes
and all this in such insulting tones that Nancys
black eyes flashed fire and she said:
Yes, make your boasts TO a girl. you towards!
but II my father and brothers living you
would be in hiding if you did not have double as
many Here lie brave men and you are
dastards. and you know it!'
Her great loss had made her Indifferent to her
own safety; but her words made the ashamed
and they troubled her more.
II was almost impossible for Nancy 70 identify
her dead, but her shrewd and loving eyes at last
familiar articles OF attire that helped
her in her sad and terrible search. Then she went
home TO return with their ''old sore back horse
and wheeled sled" and a Mrs. Smith the only
neighbor, and together they carried the bodies
home. dug the graves and buried them.
Grandmother used TO say that her grandmOther's
Revolutionary experiences were not all 50 sad as
this one. and once she thrilled at story
that she exclaimed:
oh grandmother wish could be in a war;
Then Nancy Butler Brooks as she was then
named. very angry
you wicked child. hush! You don't know wha.
you wishing"
Anyway. poor grandmother had her foolish whim
gratifed. for she lived through the Civil War and
We have her portrait, painted after she ninety
years old. We also have manuscript history of
the Butler family, written by "A descendant Of
Nancy's IN which the deeds OF this rare girl are
told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
Vacation Letter Box.

stranger who comes. Can you not imagine that
I love this all very much?
Hamburg IS half hour from here in the train,
and although not as large New York there
IS sufficient noise and traffic there. The highest
buildings are about half the size Of cur biggest
skyscraperS, but what they lack IN size they
make up in beauty. and the city itself is To-
Gated that the business part is nearly all on or
,erv near Ais er, which widcns there and
forms a kind Of lake, making the surrounding
parts so much more cheerful. AT night a count
less number q rOWbOats and saubOats dot this
expanse of water, and al last nearly go 10 the
same place. the Uhenhorster Fahrhaus, which
translated means the L. Ferry house: The large
ToIeI and restaurant is called because the
numerous ferryboa1s (or should rather say steam
boats all stop there Every, night from eight
,,ntiI eleven a military band plays and the Alter
always looks its best when all the buildings
nlumins ted. -, ,. -
beautiful church also occurred during the first
EsTt II nay visit, and although had never seen
a. t,s,ds 7 felt sorry When ] saw the ruins. Just
= few hours and all that remained was one wall
and the smoking embers
az ronst really stop now. for i am afraid you will
fail asleep over this letter Your sincere friend.
I"i' "E OLGA MARIA KOLFF.
Reinbeck near Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
School Experiences.
LOCKED IN.

LOCkED IN
Dear Editor: One afternoon last winter 4 stayed
at school later than usual had 70 look I'D some
reference work In the library. Il about half
past by the time finished and as I went upstairs
l saw all ths class rooms We're deserted 7 got
my books out OF my desk strapped them together.
and then went into the cloak room to put on my
wraps. This room was large closet which oysnsd
into the class room got my hat and eoa<.
and then sat down on large box and buesonsd
up my Ieggins
When had finished went into TIA znhool reoa
picked up my books and going to the door surned
the knob TO open II. Imagine my fright WHEN
found the door Iockedl For a moment
frightened I could not move, Tsen I screansd
and pounded on the door until was sxhansted-
sitting down and crying: but knew this would do
no good. l sat down by The door and rrtsd 20
had been ro S1ao we was IN shs eos soo
the door 'i Knew That In an pToSssy 5. you'd
not be around again that night and that ne could
in the Easement Therasore rssIizea ,sse
could not hope 20 get cut through any one IN ths
%hsa adsg Se% a.a i .o 3s1f a..
T9 %ent ' e the WIND %dU V' raised ' it, and sa.s -
The first 1sTson a. Sa% " Tiers tf %sEs NUMBER q
any rate. ne passed shouted IA a aInlbsr Of
rown.a y vOe Thsn ogs u mn me
took one and SCREAMING az Loudly e ! could.
Il hit him right n me 20 r, snosnss
who had taught me bow 60 throw weI)-ald SUR
RTssd n him S SO that n =. he bmPes ID eSgPs q ZEE.
and was rewarded by seeing him turn suwara tao
sxay: bur he hsd heard s and cams p, NTH s. s.
locked In and asked him 60 pssss ana the ,aassas
He hurried on and before ! knew T. ths door vas
Sas TO on9 really 0' as
had been n that for ages got homo suloksr
fH:I GS as g.
afternoon at my aunt' sagss 4oT THo 5sqy
Is West 1Oad ssTsst Maahsttaa. n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Junbled Words.-The two words hidden in this
n,IzzIa are Havana and Cuba. The prize winners
and their prizes are Alice E Bergin. age thirteen
-. NJ 5s11 Fourth avenue Brooklyn a leather
3yTorE6ov and Viola Clarke, age thirteen years. No.
az Aiger Place, New London Conn. Tribune
Things 70 Talk About.-The prize winners ana
their prizes ia this eonseSt are 6caTa VI 6Shy5'
'rrihtlTe fountain pen: Nellie Ankle age Twelve
years, No. 233 West lzza street, Ne" iofk Cry a
DPa%ing "a little boy and a girl IN a balloon
l LS IS95 nv Ethel r Lee. age eleven years,
ardaey on Hudson ~ wH9 o., desires II Tt!ogae
NoD ill James street Syracuse. Tribune
fountain pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
E0tv TO 6Uir1 q Prize.

Contest No. 1 peasant Puzzle).-Cho;ce OF a
Tribune fountain pen, q sterling silver Tribune
badge. a dainty leather work box. an interesting
book or embroidery set containing eight stamped
does. colorei threads. needles. q thirnbe and two
hoops. FOR the neatest and best two answers
Contest No Things to Think About,-Choiee
OF box OF water color paints. an interesting book
an imitation ivory paper cutter q leather coin
purse. a Tribune fountain pen OF embroidery
set for the ueatest and best two solutions.
Contest No. drawing: A boy and girl roller
skating).-Choice OF box OF water color paints a
dainty glove box an embroidery set an interesting
book or a Tribune fountain pen. for the ueaeest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
HONOR LIST.

1. Irene E Butler, No. 10 King street. Aertden.
Conn. 2. Adelaide Bange. No. Ill First avenue
New York City; 3. Mural Bliss. Graham Court
New York City; 1. Arthur Barton. No. SSi East sd
street, Brooklyn 5 Kenneth V. Blue. Chaslde
y J.; 6, Richard Chaplin. No. loil James street
Syracuse: ?. Margaret Cunning. No so Willow ave-
nue.. Hoboken; g. Genevieve Carolan. No. ~ Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn: 8. Anthony pomne No lSs
No. 12 onderdonk avenue, Brooklyn, II; Ed1s
Dawson, No 539 Logan street, sTockyn; L. hath-
arine P. English. No. $50 Prospect street, New
Haven; 49, G. Enners. No 12l East s0th street, New
AubaTn, y, Y. Ia IarTle FrieSS. Ne; IL SsoFaeil
street, Perth AInboy. y. j.: TO- Addie Fairleish NO
10 Pomeroy avenue. Kearny. n j.; Is Fred Far
rel. No 5S5 Grand street. Jersey CITY, 49, Eliza DC N
Gilbert. No, So Walnut street. Binghamtcn n Y:
e. Katherine H. Gray; No 9 M9rsSn, avenSe'
NorWalk. Conn; q. Amy z. HendriosS. NO.
IA North Grove street, East Orange, N J.
q Edith jain. No Sos 18th street brooklyn; "a
Ralph /. Jardne. 80. 90 South Bridge street.
Worcester. Mass. ~ G. krstschman. No sos,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

or sculpture, but he has succeeded IN carving the
chancel corbels. and buttresses in beautiful
manner, IL Is said. His wife carved the oak
screens and helped her husband with the mosaic
reredos.
A London physician gives word or comfort 10
the which has long been assured that IL
has less gray matter than the opposite Or.
Scofeld. IN recent lecture. said that woman's
brain was slightly larger than mans in proportion
the fact that It's development is Just bag inning.
In the next fifty years the doctor predicted that
there would be a greater development OF the fem
mime brain III IN Of the masculine. He cons ers
however, that there are essential differences be-
tween the two, women's brains being better for
kinds of work and mems for other kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
THE PRIZE LETTER.

THE PRIZE LETTER
DesF Editor: A1ter having read few days ago
80 le4-ry invitation 70 write TO you, ! cannot
.'t.c-aae The temptation OF sitting down now and
$50 go4 about nay beautiful visit here. l wrote
- 4e--et FROM Holland and you cannot imagine
-" HAPPY I was when The Tribune was sent 70
eho saw Il IN print, and this really encouraged
lone
,- -s's been y this beautiful place nearly al
1, So a1o az l write the great Black Forest
49, sS-0ls ne inviting 10 its cool. SHADY walks
NJ week ago. while friends were visiting me-
In -'---se 10 take long walk ana afterward
a., m ID the forest Our plan was carried out
elr..@ 0-- Feilsn ge found that the gardener had
whers DDiodgLt The picnic basket and hidden IL
lteTee9<.-'s "s could mo Il. Then came the most
q al trt'es Part Of the whole thing, the undoing
- mysterious rackages as they made IneIr
ii - s-ce' As every one knows picnic IN the open
Q. ues.- sunny cay L. about The mosI delightful
sstgas So, Sno the greatest fun is before the
s1oGy 49,. aitc everything Is being hzed. a
Cd j. ".-4se table cloth was spread beneath an
-l1geG ~ zee and after everything had been ar
egergt'rSIg appettes. Ia Z remarkably short time
nnaee ~. g. disappeared from sight Il re-
Lakes M = talfy store where a Ialry suuael4g
SI a. = thL4e ~llA soooles appear anu
Ac one crgyie ~ her Wanc makes II vanish again
Esther oy-io have been Jo!lier than We and. to-
sook zs 1910, nc stories We rold and exercise We
orly - ''tel nome Ia Inc best OF spirits. rms
tsx ,rs1s.3oy nut besides there are very long and
ssge - "s.ks 70 lake. either in the country, with
Forest H. p. gain either side, or also IN the
ssaea lese isverite walk there is dark pam
Tor t,s--..e heedles which have fallen from them
Found years form soft carpet over the
Aos 49, come here, where everything IS quiet
- - Si-I & bird flies across the path calling
e tss ca, - &c t,g-siI u sometimes So nap s
FSA VAN It's dark b-oWn eyes at lAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

and best two original drawings. These Cravings
must De in black Ink or white paper.
Contest No. 4 CiaIows'en Garnel-T>wo doilAyv
for the best letter 20 the editor describing game
Tor Halloween The prize letter. Together With
those deserving honorable mention. viii be pub
lshed
Be sure 20 state your age
BE sure to state your choice az prizes
BE sure TO give your name and address Some OF
Little Men and Little Women neglect DO ghfs.
and therefore lose al chance OF winning p-iza
BE sure TO write side OF the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
AL drawings must be in BLACK Ink on white Eager.
Contests close October Is Age IS considered n
awarding prizes Address your answers and letters
to Little Men and Little Women New-York Trtb-
une. New York City.