davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Five States Timber Co, sincorp. by
Louis X. Luse. Claude A. Luse, Ly-
man T. Powell; capital. $1oO.0Oo.O0 in
1000 shares.
Oregon and Idaho Children's Home
society. incorp. by Isadore f. S. Dow
den, John T. Lambirth. Stephen A
Lowell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Prescriptions flis0 exactly % writ.
ten At the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz


(By Commercial Trust Coz
Aug. 27-Deeds.
Nils Johnson to Willard w. Trum-
bull, n VI Sc. sec. 20; n VI sw 21-4Oa
e, 1880.
Daniel w. Woolsey to Potlatch
Lumber Co., all ne 24-40-1 e, S1,400.
William McEnnery to Thomas c.
Glass. lots LAB; W W NV sec. IS
34-4 W, $500.
Patents.
u. s. to heirs Of John Alexander.
lots 81 to 28, sec. 1881 e.
u. S. to John Wilsey. VI sw, "
Sc, sec. 25-34-3 w.
Final Receipts.
u. s. to Robert D. Thompson, lots
1880 31-31, sec. 1882 W, 1915.
U. 8. to Oliver A. Jones, lots 1920
1880. sec. IS, and lot " sw, Of ne,
Sc ne. sec. 1862 W. $500.
Probate Court.
Probate court to Charles H. Wheel
er. part W " ne 23-37-5 W. $1,000.
Same to Robert Alexander ct al. Sec.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

The Tacoma for wines. liquors and
cigars. o,ly the best
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA
CIFIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
LINGTON. Train No. leaves Spo-
kane at 10:35 p. m. daily, equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
drst class. Dining car service. Close
connections made at st. Joseph for st.
Louis. For further info fmation. call
on or phone
W. J. JORDAN, Agent.
Lewiston.
A. o. CHARLTON. A. q. p. A.,
Portland. Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Fresh, pure druss and chemicals At
Tho chastain McNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

DINING AND PULLMAN STAND.
ARD AND TOURIST sLEEPERs
ON ALL MAIN LINE PAssEN.
GER TRAINS. STANDARD
sLEEPERs ON NOS. II
AND IL, PALousE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule for Lewiston:
No. s-Spokane and Palouse,
arrives ............ $500 p. m
No. 11--Spoksne. and Palcuse.
arrives ............ 1880 q. m.
No. 17--From Sites and Clear
water points .........
commemorative. 10: 10 a. m.
No. 21-From Culdesac, ar
rives. $500 p. m. eek. Sunday
No. 10-Palouse and Spokane.
departs. ..........7 10 a. m.
No. 12-Palouse and Spokane,
departs .......... 1880 p. m.
No. 1S-For Sites and Clear
water points .........
.......1:46 p. m. (Ex. Sunday
10. 22--For Culdesac ........
............2 :05 eek. Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
6be Story of Ned.


! with me- and became sIeeker than had ever BEEN
before. 1 did not always stay the ship. One day
the old the sailors called the captain,
took out TO a pleasant cottage IN the suburbs
lawn inclosed by lockwood hedge We were met
at the gate by a smiling little haxen haired miss
captain and called him papa Then / realized
that had been brought TO the home OF my only
friend
Look" he said pointing to me. "here is that
fine Newfoundland OF which I spoke. Poor fellow.
he was almost dead Two weeks ago. This last
addressed to nice matrUn who stood IN the
door She fondly kissed the captain and patted mo
CSertie the little girl was at first afraid OF me,
but her father assured her that 1 would not hurt
her, and demonstrated the fact by putting Dis
hand my mouth. Now, I liked that little girl
the very first time I her After while her
father went back to his ship, and I became her
guarded her tealousy against all strangers. some
times good old Mrs. White, the little girls grand
mother. would take her work basket and go down
TO the seashore, which was but a snort walk away
from the house where CIerte and would enjoy
ourselves Sometimes sat old pier and
1 could not restrain myself one day. but jumped
time I did this Gertie terribly frightened, bus
she soon became accustomed by my swimming and
threw sticks out from the old pier which brougho
back to her. This became her delight. but One
day accident occurred which nearly changed
my life and almost cut Gertes rather short.
She enjoying her faVOrite pasttme tho
the water I quite a distance from the pier
retrieving a stick, when heard scream and q
the pier She had already sunk twice when
caught hold Of her dress and swan toward ths
shore I barely managed to reach the shore when
/ fell exhausted and senseleSS the sand Wher.
woke up saw Cfertfs wrapped in a blanket srnil-
ing at me, and her mother was huggtng me so that
she nearly chOked me. In a few days Gerue was
knew that had partly repaid the kindness of
her father
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Nv native homo was anything but cheerful Born
IN a, squald room IN one Of the numerous tene-
nents on the lower East Side OF Manhattan as
soon as became old enough to leave my mother 8
side I was accustomed visit the waterfront.
there to cleanse and cool myself IN the refreshing
waters Of the river. Here 1 met sea captain to
whom / took great liking and saw that he
liked me- 1t was my delight TO please children.
and I was usually surrounded by admiring
throng of little ones who watched me return
sticks which had been thrown out from the shore.
There were three children in the family with
whom I lived. and had good portion OF their at
tention while I young. but I grew older
and larger their attentions grew less, and finally
was disregarded by Of the family. resented
this very much and planned 20 seek a home.
AS the attentions of the children waned, my visits
to the captain increased and soon known
TO all the sailors board the ship, for when the
ship IN port 1 nearly always with the
captain. Well. the day I stole the corned beef 1
decided to leave the tenement and If the cap
tain would allow me 10 i've with him on the ship.
When I arrived at dock at which my friends
ship berthed, TO my chagrin 1 the ship about
a quarter OF a mile from the shore in tow of a
tug which was headed toward Sandy Hook
then realized tnat probably would not see the
captain again for six weeks. To return to the tene
ment would mean whipping. so decided to
live around the docks until the ship returned.
Not of BIT to eat, stoned by boys and gen.
orally maltreated, tried to be cheerful, but soon
became tired Of life. was wishing TO die, when
1 my friends ship. This tnstilled new life
into me. and I could hardly stay the dock until
the ship was berthed. The captain saw my poor
condition and took aboard his ship, where
received the best meal had had in long time
remained about two weeks aboard the ship
The good food that l received worked wonders
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

BY the Wadeza Fish School New
York
A PRIZE STORY.

: beasti He turned to fight. but found it his
marel Very gratefully he pulled from the saddle
bags some the provisions placed there and then
tired and worn with his hard day, mounted his
horse.
Night came on, but still the Prince rode forward
almost asleep IN the sadd9 1ds KIM 1ne and f5
ground seemed to fly In ES lace 5 Sd eeepG
he arose and again. mounted his mare, which had
scrambled TO her feet unhurt. ~
There is a nice hollow tree I will guard you il
The Prince was astonished at hearing the marc
speak. but merely said:
there HerS iSo-gfsS gGf2SS; thank you think WI" Siesp
Presently he found spring of water ar, and NO wopld q
was enchanted. After feeding the mare with grass
baes he threw himself down on the pile of leaves
in the hollow tree. During the night he thought ne
heard soft voice signing and sobolng but con
Guided it was only dream seeing no one but the the
mare, which was standing clearly, outlined in the
The next day he resumed his journey until he
ii with sis sword The Prince obeyed and a
rumbIng and quaking of the earth was the result
widened into portal through which the mare trote
eo eeq Al is tae the mare the
Prince TO dsmount. He obeyed and instantly
The Prince Charmed with her beauty, saluted her,
and begged her to give him shelter over night at
Then the girl took his hand and led him into
tiers bowed low before her. Leading the Prince TO
dazzling throne she presented nm 70 @ heT Ia1meT I
stay In the Kingdom for three years and work in
the vast mines for which the Kingdom was noted
Al the end of that time the Princess GWendolyn
Cfor so she called would decide whether or no
she would marry him Then calling servant. the
King ordered that the two young men who were
working gain their brides Gwendolyns two
older sisters should be brought before MIN. When
they appeared II made known 10 Cuthbert that
these were his long lost brothers.
Al the end of three years OF hard work the three
princes departed in STATE with the three beautiful
I,r5ncesses When the Kingdom of Nowhere was
reached, each married 10 his chosen bride, and
lived hapuly forever and a day
Alter the marriage Of Cuthbert and Gwendolyn.
their purple locks became golden, and their chill
dren have golden hair TO this day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

In the land Of Nowhere in the palace of the
city OF Ayr. situated the River Of Sleep, lived
g well beloved King He had three sons, Wilfred
Cedric and Cuthbert- Cuthbert. the youngest, had
purple hair.
when wilfred was six he disappeared very sud
denly and the next year Cedric shared the same
fate All feared for little Cuthbert, but he lived
and became handsomer each year.
When Cuthbert was eighteen, his father had a
vision showing him that Cuthbert must find a
wife with hair like his in color before HIS twenty
NTH year.
The king issued a decree that all the young Ia
dies Of the kingdom should assemble at the court
For three successive days the court was filed with
girls all the way from sixteen to sixty, but none
had purple hair
When Cuthbert was twenty-one he decided TO
seek in all countries for purple haired princess.
So the day after birthday he set forth In state
in q four-horse coach followed by four hundred
mounted guards and one hundred mounted lackeys.
The bridge spanning the River OF Sleep having
been crossed, the Prince entered a vast enchanted
forest Before nightfan the four hundred guards
turned back and the Prince feared that the
lscleys would be 10 Tess treacherous. Many were
the pitfalls and caverns in tho way through me
forest and they were finally forced 10 leave the
splendid coach, sunken in mire, while the Prince
continued on horseback. When nighttime came. a
huge owl sWooped down and bore away the lackeys
IN the palace at Ayr. The Prince, realizing ms
per4l after all his had left him tied his mare
and leaving the other horses TO wander al hperly'
he climbed for the night
In the middle of the night he was ruaely shaheh
mn and found himself being carried through lhe
sir With great swiftness He was suddenly oIoppeu
g. great cavern and left 10 perish. Finding no
wav out he lay in misery on the floor for some
zinc until at daybreak he saw an opening III lile
cave and crawling out, escaped
This was but The beginning Of his trouoie' ne
was totally lost and many were me "liu 49, t..
,t.-.sbout. What was more. he had nothing
I-xbausted before the day was over
~ stumbled into cave 70 rest Dut "aS
t,orr,sed 10 see coming toward nm d hube Die0'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Items OF Social Interest.


Mrs w. H: Howell, Mr. and Mrs. skidmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Constan tnides.
Needham Ball, Frank Kitcnener. Miss Florence
kitchener Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Carpenter. Mr.. and
Mrs T. Bowers. Miss Anita Sillcox Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Higgins Miss Lucetta Sherwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zophar Mills Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peck. Miss Peck. Roscoe
Peck. Mrs. James Boyd. Mrs. Chester Reed Mr..
and and Mrs Charles Thorley. Mr.. and Mrs A, B.
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs William S Gray Miss
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer Mr..
and Mrs. James l. Wandling Mr. and Mrs. A V.
PIancoast, Mr. and Mrs F. w Chandler Mr. and
Mrs. A. e Chandler Willis Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lugar. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Tschrky.
Mr and Mrs. George H. Shafer. the Rev. and Mrs
Alfred +. Myers. Mrs. S l. Kenyon. Mrs. X. E.
Fox, Miss Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Drew
George b: Lowerre, Sidney Kelly, Gray Miller, Mr.
and Mrs ". H. O'Briep, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Homberg
Herbert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Bauman, Miss
Louise Hays Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregory, Miss
Gregory, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrea, Mrs H. Boyd
and Miss Boyd.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
viii return TO the home OF the brides parents for
the summer months
DR.. and Mrs. Reid gave theatre party and sup
per for the bridal party Tuesday evening. the
night before the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Southern Boulevard. New York City; D. Fanny
King. Alma. Mich: 26 Alfred La Frautz No. s.
Genselyea 81 street 3 Brookyn q William Levy Nos
Lowenhaupt, No. 151 Sterling Place, Brooklyn: e.
Lila Lancashire, Alma, Mich; 80, Jessie G Mackn-
tOsh, No 446 Northampton street. Hoyoke, Mass;
81. Louis +. Meyer Coytesville n. J.. S2 Loretta
V Nolan No. IS Washington street. Bloomfield.
n J.; 3S Martha Nohr. No. ll6 East 1i6th street
New York city, 81 Evalyn y3 ,,,I norton OTIS
Union street. Hackensack. n. J.; 36 Mary B. Paine,
Hillside avenue. Englewood. \. J.; 81. \. S. Rad
Robinson. No. l6i Grand avenue. New Haven,
Conn; 39 Edith NJ Randall. Wonalancet, n. H; 20,
ield \. J.. Il. clara N Smith, Postofilce Box 2.
iOlth street New York City; 43. Daniel Thron. No
S52 East 9Th street, New York City: A. Anna Toft.
Highland Park New brunswick, y. J.; 80, Helen
E. Van Auken, No. Ill Dodd street, East Orange.
n J.; 46 John b. Van De Water Hyde Park, \. ";
AZ Olive Weed. No Il Hamilton avenue, South Nor
walk Conn; IS. AleXia Wheeler; No 5S5 West 18th
street New York City; 49, Delite WOOley, Green
wich Conn: go Lille Zehden.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
HONOR LIST.

To-day the fifty Little Men and Little Women
whose names are printed in this list will each re-
ceve one of our pretty sterling silver Tribune
badges
Next week all whose work entities them TO non
orable mention will receive nice lead pehch
marked in gilt letters with their names and the
words Honor List n. Y. Tribune
/ Helen Allen Newtown. Conn; 2, Edith Bro
oua No 1n West 10th street. New York CITY g.
vultau f. Buckley. No. 11l7 Westchester avenue
The Bronx; 4 Graham Brush, No. 76 Maple ave
me Greenwich, Conn; 3. Marjory BoyIIton, NO.
24S washington avenue. Brooklyn; s, Martha Bet
za1 No 80 Howard avenue. Brooklyn; Z. Arthur
Rauev Station NJ New York City; g. Ruth easier.
No 60 Centre street Fort Plain, n. Y; g. Florence
Nav Caldwell, No 4S5 West 124th street, New YORK
City: 10 Florence Carpenter, No. l9S West state
street Wellsvile. y. Y; II, Cornelia Crane, No. 81
Herrtman avenue Jamaica, y. Y; IL, Alfonso Car
reno No. 5lS Bedford avenue, Brooklyni 10 eugene
Drake No. % Washington avenue. Oneida
N Y; il, Helen De Crush, No. q Alden street,
Hartford Conn; 10, Kathleen Flanagan, NO. old
Schenck avenue, Brooklyn: 10, ellen Il. gibbons.
No 50 West Milton avenue, Railway, n. j.; H.
JosenhIne Greene No. 757 Trinity avenue. New
York city; - Sheldon Clifford No. $50 Union sire 81
schenectady n. Y; 10, William Gibbs, NO 5o5
Broadway brooklyn; 20 Mary Z. Grace, Wonaian-
Get n H.; q. Philip Heinsohn. No Peek SLIP
N Y; % Raymond H. Knowles, No Too JeneFson
avenue Brooklyn; %. Hazel kipp. No. L FiTsa sa
avenue Nyack. n. Y: "a. Minnie kaufer' NO lls1
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

All Angels Church. West End and S1st
street was the of pretty wedding last
Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Marguerite Mil
bank Baker. daughter of Mrs William Martyr
Baker, and William Darby LHuillier were mar
ried. The Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend, rector of
the church, off1ciated. The bride princess
gown Of white figured net, white taffeta,
trimmed with Irish crochet lace folds OF messaline
silk and point lace bertha Her veil of tule
was fastened with spray Of orange blossoms. and
her only jewel was diamond and emerald pendant,
the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Baker had for
her maid of honor Miss Bessie Taylor, of Plainfed
n. j., who gowned in white net pale pink
silk made princess and trimmed with Irish crochet
medallions. She also wore white lace hat and
carried pink roses. Miss Sophie Young, who acted
flower GIRL white null gown trimmed
with Valenciennes lace white lace hat trimmed
with marguerites and carried a bunch of -nargue-
rites. The bridesmaids Miss Hermi1 Clark
and Miss Gertrude Clark, both of whom wole white
net princess dresses made white silk and
trimmed with Irish crochet medallons, and white
lace hats trimmed with marguerites. Their bouquets
were of marguerites.
For his best Mr.. L Huillier chose George
Endicott and Dis ushers were Ralph G. Wright. of
st. Louis Emil A. c. Keppler, Leonard Bacon
Smith jr., and Charles Fuller Brinkerhof jr After
the ceremony a small reception was given for the
bridal party only at the home of the BRIDES mother
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SMITH-REID.

Miss Araminta Florence Reid. daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs Adrian Young Reid, and George Henry
Smith. jr. were married at 30 o'clock last Wednes
day evening in the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth
avenue and 29th street. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Alfred E. Myers. The bride
wore a princess gown of ivory satin, with court
train, trimmed with a duchess bertha and yoke,
a tue veil fastened with lilies valley, and
she carried a shower bouquet OF lilies valley
and orchids.
Miss Florence l. Kenyon who acted maid OF
honor. wore gown of ivory net over pink silk.
and carried pink Wallace H. Howell. tr.,
was the brtdegrooms best man. and his ushers
were Arthur r. Robinson, James Ogsbury Roland
B. Howell and William H Ogsbury.
After the wedding ceremony a reception followed
at the home of the brides parents at No 104 Lex
ington avenue Among the guests besides the fam
flies Of the bride and bridegroom were Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
A Little Girl Ir7,OerfOr.

explained the construction Of the automobile 60
her, but aside from that one ever taught hsr
anything about machinery. But Ernesta is nat
uralIy observant One day on the Antwerp dock
ouavs she noticed the difficulty there was IN turn
ing some heavy automobile wagons. and she said.
"A better way ought TO be found than that She
thought about it in the night, and came down the
next morning with the complete scheme In her
head Her mother inclined to laugh at "Efr-
nesta's new idea but when the idea was ex-
plafned to some friends they its value. A
Sesfgner was sent for and when plans were drawn
according the chid's Instructions her notion
was pronounced perfectly workable, and so a pat
ent was secured. Now. 1T is said. the little girl
will probably realize fortune from her idea
The Belgian government wants to buy It, seeing
how important the method VIII be for military
wagons.
In the mean time Ernesta is described
affected little girl. happest when playing with her
dogs, and rather puzzled that engineers and Jour
naIiGts should be calling upon her 70 talk aDouc
her invention. which seemed to her she says 1usr
one os the little ideas which often come TO ma
] didn't dream 1t could be Of real importance.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The wedding of Miss Willette Alexander, former
~ OF ST. Louis, but now of this city, and Samuel
j. Randall. which takes place next Tuesday at 3
o'clock. will be a quiet affair. owing to a recent
death in the brides family. The ceremony will be
performed at the home of the brides mother, No
$50 West S1st street. There are TO be no attend
ants, and the bride will wear a travelling gown of
blue chiffon taffeta and blue hat match. After
the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will leave
Tor trip through the Adirondacks and Canada,
lasting month or six weeks. and after September
10 they VIII be at home in Chestnut Hill. Phila-
delphia. Among those who will witness the cere-
nony are Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Alexander Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Treat, Mrs L. B. Williams, Mr. Soaring
Wilson. Miss Susan B. Randall and Mrs. r. z.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
hidden NAMES.

=, oocn ~ the folio wing sentences a boys name
is concealed: Ill, = m, cure Won can do It.
If you have ne will am sure you you c naDac,aIIv @
strawberry. a. a., +ba range or get
,he 1Jagetables and I will make the hre.
Nan drew a picture Of her paoy protneF'
1THay sang the national anthem.
& Does he know how arduous task ne mas uh-
dertaken? - ,,s do =.
& We three took the Thursday and went 10
tne q When rye bread is properly made 1t Is de-
persuaded her TO leave her bertha for me to
mend. ., ,. ,,r 9, smoke
- I thought the fabric hardly light enough Tor
a spring frock. . , aas
IA From this parapet errant knights nlght nave
been seen IN days of old
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

postmastership.
Miss Margaret May Bowling. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel E DOwling. of No &s West both
street, OF the attractive brides of the week
On Tuesday morning last she was married in st.
Aloysius's Roman Catholic Church. 1920 street. near
Seventh avenue. TO John Higgins Anthony Devlin
by the Rev. DIR. Henry A. Brann rector of ST. Ag-
ness Roman Catholic Church. IN East 43d street
sisted by the Rev Father McKenna. rector Of st.
Aloysius's Church. The latter celebrated nuptial
mass. at which time the couple were married. The
church attractively decorated for the wedding
The bride given away by her brother. owing
to the illness OF Mr. Bowling. who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks The maid
OF honor Miss Agnes Scott The best man was
William Mcbride. The ushers were Harry A
Brann. Vincent L. Higgins. Clifford Atchison and
Thomas Brady. The bride wore beautiful white
robe, en- train. and a plumed picture hat. She
carried a large bridal bouquet
A reception and banquet for the intimate friends
of the couple and the members OF the bridal
party followed at the home of the brides
family. On their return to the city from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Devlin will reside at the
home OF the brides parents The wedding presents
were varied costly and beautiful
Some OF those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b
Devln, Miss Eusenia c. Devlin Miss Julia F. Dew
lin, Mrs NJ Tully. Joseph A. Devlin. Mr.. and Mrs
John " Higgins Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Maclkin.
George W. Higgins. Dr. and Mrs. c. A NewhaH,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stenz, Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Gum. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph l. Higgins, Henry A Brann; Miss d E S,rs c,
c. W. Gehlen. Miss Viola NJ. Maclxin, Miss Ida
NJ. Mackin II. A. Brann. Jr, L. Vincent higgins
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Ffrkushima. Mr.. and Mrs: JOhn
F. Ahearn Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Parker Thomas
Shiels John c. Fitzgerald, Judge and Mrs: Jonn
Henry Mccarthy Mr. and Mrs. James Shiels. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Brady. Mr.; and Mrs Joseph l.
Berry Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. j;
Jacobs Mr.. and Mrs. William H Walker, Mr. ana
Mrs Michael Whalen. Mr.; and Mrs. Moses H@ar- @
lem Mr.. and Mrs. A. Filler. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bannott, Mr.. and Mrs P Hartman Mr. and Mrs;
A McKeever, Mr. and Mrs; James Moran George
Mcpherson, the Misses Mcpherson. George Humph-
rev Miss Humphrey, DR.. Edward \. Roeser, Miss
Roeser DR. and Mrs. Charles z, Nammack. Mrs
Henry D. Purroy Miss Kathleen Brady, former
Judge and Mrs Henry A. Brann, MrssN. Allen.
Miss Lillian Burdette T. Donohue Miss Donahue.
| MIR and Mrs Cannon Dr.. Shiels. Mrs: GornIey,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
JUMBLE PUZZLE.
HosO TO Win q Prize.

Contest No. (Jumble Puzzle).-Choice of a post
card album a boys Tribune watch. a checkerboard
and checkers, a leather card case or nice box OF
linen writing paper is offered for the neatest and
best three answers to this puzzle
Contest No. 2 CThings to Think Aboup-Choice
o4 bo1's Tribune watch a dainty leather workbox.
q Tabby thimbleholder log cabin inkwel or an
Interesting book is offered for the neatest and best
Contest No 3 Photographic ContesO-Choice OF
a box OF water color paints, steel yacht a hune-
Dbona leather coin purse, g. boys Tribune
watch is offered for the clearest and best photo
graph on any subject.