davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

the tuckermel shot them. One OF them caught
hold of you, and you made such queer noises
that he thought you were strangling and pulled
YOU out into the air. / don't know how ever
they managed 10 shoot the bears under that
bush but they're both stone dead. / mean the
bears not the Indians but it's wonder I'm
a little mixed. They'll come with and
finish the two we had the fight with. We're to
keep the mother and cub. and they'll take the
other It's most extraordinary 10 find four so
together Mitasing and Weokuk. the In
dams. say this valley is richer in berries than
any other place I'm Labrador. and that's what
brought the bears"
"Wellv exclaimed Corning, "we've touched
the top notchl Even If the other fellows have
gone far as Hudson's Bay, they can't beat
us for adventures I wouldn't swap stories with
them for all their coasting"
Mitasing and Weokuk soon found and put to
death the manned bear. They shot the defence
less mother who tied TO a spruce tree but
ssFsd tho cub altys. MIA Prplot BIZ whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
CHAPTER VII
BEARS AND BERRIES.


Tom Coruings companions delayed their re-
turn. and Ivan suggested riar they had Per
shaded the CAPTAIN II Jhe casting steamer 70
raRe them % she North Pole. Ca-uing was wei
supplied with money. but lt leased him 10 mink
mai he should earn his board he joined The
workers or the stage" and became expert IN
shifting and sailing f-l for which the suIeTin-
terdert naid him in fresh 0r Iosalted FISH.
known as 'Ereenrsh" He had lanore1 diligently
beside Ivan for week. when la ieft the stage
and hasteued l. inform Ulrica thet a berry
picking party would 90 u tho valley on the
following morning.
Let me help you 10 get something ready for
the luncheon or dinner, or Whatever they call
the picnic feed" ne urged ivan is so stuck
on his work that ] couldn't tear him away.
What do yOu want "a take2'
The subject required consideration. III try
70 make some gins 9ruIead," said Clrica, after a
pause. "of course ! must Uss fat instead OF
butter ard the Wild birds eggs are dreadfully
hshy; but WEE are always so hungry that we
don't mind much. I can boil some eggs hard and
take the last NJ our coffee: that viii be treat.
FOR no one else has a grain"
Ivan says We must pick enough berries 70 set
you up fl Tr.s-rts for the whole winter re-
marked Corning Won't you allow me 10 pre-
sent you with my share of molasses for the pur-
pose? ! understand that the people here use
moGsses fHr preserving instead Of sugar. Il
would be a lt-e nementO Of ne
oh thank YOU. but We could not do that"
protested I.Ica-
Why not You could mark the jars that you
had filed with Tie fruits - my tolls. and think
OF me ii the winter evenings while You sat with
said -1grs before YOU and enjoyed the contents
thereof. Helsh-ho! Am / IN truth growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
A NEW GAME

DuCkluC for apples and telling ones fortune by n
key may do very well FOR Halloween IN old
homestead. bat want something UP 20 date.
And hero IS "a good idea
Have the dance proceed uCrTlly COR the first part
% the evening. hut on the stroke OF y every
light should 10 out. From the dark witch
should suddenly emerge bearing the f4tefu! branch
u veal WOO by IN" dim light ot her solitary
candle each guest viii bee asked TO select from the
branch little envelope containing a mystic mes
sage Of fate After the fortunes have been read
tho guests will he taken one by one into the adj
Joining room which has been fitted up as a cave.
ana there On the ruby light VIII glow and shine
"A great crystal Tho witch Will explain that BY
gazing Into THE crystal each read tho future.
or course. 20 modern common sense 10 g. nothing
more than worthless piece OF common glass. DO
try this. and SEQ what "A happy harvest you and
your friends may reap from it.
WILLIAM WESTRING. age fifteen years.
No tsslr Fultln-st.. Irouklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

sang joyously. The valley led 10 a larch Dor
dered swamp where cloudbsrries were ebund-
ant, and on the dry land near the river grew
the dewberry, fruit resembling = blackberry.
with a delicat wine flavor.
Late IN the afternoon. when the piCniCkers had
filled their pals and baskets. they sat on a
messy slope. 70 refresh themselves with the
remnants from the midday luncheon. rlrica
was about 10 raise cup 10 her lips when,
CHANGING IN the direction Of berry patch, she
two moving objects.
Look look az those black things!' she ex-
claimed. What can they be?"
Bear! He IS de bear" cried Pauline Mar
beuf jumping up IN haste and splitting her
coffee the ground.
de bear! Where dey is?' asked Mrs. Mar
beuf in terror.
There, there among the berr!esy' said Ul-
rica, pointing 20 the spot.
Confusion followed. Mrs Br7Ilot seized baby
Pierre, and unnnindful OF her pals heaped with
fruit, rushed 10 the river. Mrs. Charpent!er.
carrying Henri, and with two children clinging
20 her skirts. was close upon her neighbOr Mrs.
Marbeuf with her daughters took 10 her heels,
but Clrtca remained beside her brother.
shall we fight them or rum" asked Ivan OF
Achile Brulot II haven't had experience with
bears
Fight no good" responded Achille. I'VE no
de gun have. De black bear he's not fierce.
leave him by lone. he eat de berry We
go near. bOGer him. one DAT de cub have, she
come fight US. Dose foolsome women dey Dc
basket leaf benin Go pail also. We dem now
pick up an go You t!nk present dem on
de bear. oh. no. not much"
Treasured by Achilles coolness ClrIca took a
pail and basket, and. keeping near her brother
and Corning, began to walk toward tho river.
looking back uneasily from time 10 time 10 see
if the bears were following. Suddenly. Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

lasso the mother had been caught had be-
spoken the cub for the captain OF the coasting
steamer, who had promised TO pay literally for
a young bear. Great was the rejoicing when
the wanderers arrived at the river bank the
Indians hauling the dead animal and Tom and
Ivan leading the cub. The dead mother and her
living young one Were placed in the largest
boat, to be rowed home by Achills and Louis
BruIot, While Mrs Brulot and her small children
We're transferred to Ivan's boat
The pienickers We're the horueward way,
the boys talking jubilantly OF their adventures
when Ulrica, who had been very quiet. suddenly
burst into weeping.
Why, Fdca. what's the matterT' asked her
brother. anxiouSy. Were you hurtf'
'N-nO. b-but you and T-Tom. Mr. C-CorntnR
were SO n-nearly killed B-besidss. IL all seems
so cruel"
My sister isn't used to this sort of thing"
said Ivan apologetically- she is brave. very;
but she hates to anything hurt"
"Shss the Qluckiest girl gteR Axxr doQaea4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

zone comfort is that the food has discour-
aged the mosquitoes" remarked Tom. I'm sure
my face is swollen 10 twice its natural size I'll
have 10 invent a mosquito eradcator before
bring my tourists up here"
They're awful pests. agreed Ivan It's good
they've let up for little while We're
better off than the others are down at the shore
! hope my sister
His words were cut short by cracking of
the bushes followed by muffied growL He
grasped his companions arm: Tom. its-its
IA bear. 1 forgot-Jacques told me they hide
under tuckerTneli
1.-TWO OF them-they're coming whispered
Corning. Let's try to-creep OUT
The bears which had scented their prey, were
approaching as fast as the tuckermel would per
nit, and the terrified fugitives, who could see
nothing. did not know In what direction to turn.
"Ouch. exclaimed Tom. who had struck his
head sharply.
Il do believe we're going further In" mourned
Ivan. It's getting more and more tangled up.
We don't know where they are. We may creep
right into their jaws!"
The grows had ceased. and the cracking OF
branches was not audible above the roar OF the
wind and the swish of the RAJ
Il wish-they'd make a Noise" sasped Tom
'HThis-is awfulp
Then something moved almost at his elbow.
He was stunned with terror for he was utterly
helpless. The unknown thing caught his sleeve,
sbuddered believing that in moment he should
feel the teeth of the creature in his flesh ana
his senses reeled. 1t gripped his waist Was II
going 10 smother him. hug him to death? He
tried 10 cry TO Ivan. who seemed strangely silent
but as in nightmare. his voice refused utter
ance The invisible thing was dragging him he
knew not where. and he had no power 10 resist
Horror upon horror doomed before him and he
swooned. When he came 10 himself report 81
guns was ringing IN his ears. He was outside OF
the bush alone, and the rain had ceased What
had brought him here? Where was Ivan7 How
had he been saved from the bear? He sprang
TO his feet and shouted for his friend
Presently he heard the voice OF Ivan. q CHEEKY
voice and unafraidi "Tom. old fellow, where
are you?"
He ran in the direction OF the CRY. calling as
he went
THE bears are done for" cried Ivan when he
came n sight 1.-TWO Indians Nha HsEe under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Corning. "and has the most presence Of mind
She saved my life. II she had not como to hoip
me Just at The right moment, should not have
been here now"
she vairee mosh tire" said Mrs. Brulot nut.
ting her arm around Ulrica- "She more bstssp
De pralsonly after she eat an Sleep
Mrs. Charpentier. in a neighboring canoe over.
heard and remarked: why dey let her 30 tire,
become? She nevaire be enough strong for walk
walk. all de day. II my jacques did here come
more better care he take by her"
Ivan started How could Jacques Charpsn-
tiers mother dare 20 say that her SON =
stranger. would have taken better care ~ m
RIGA than her own devoted brother? Then his
conscience gave him a twinge. OF late he had
often lefr her heavy work TO do, far too heavy
FOR her strength. while he roved with Tom
Corning He meant we'll. very we'll but he aoene-
tines forgot He would be more mindful fop tie
future NO French Canadian fisherman should
USurp hin privileges \
2o b soptinNaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Howard Fis1e and Hugh Vincent Roddy, OF Brook
lyn, and Rowland McC1ave and Richard Reuben
Mamlok. OF NeW-York
An entertainment and dance wifi be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Hospital and
Dispensary. Of which Mrs. Camille Birnbohm IS
president, at the Nevada 69th-st. and Broadway on
Monday evening. January %. at S O'clock Tickets
AT 81 can be obtained from Mrs. J. Ella Rood.
Hotel Endicott. Columbus-ave- and ast-st and
Mrs J. Alexander Brown No. 1856 broadway
The following is a list Of the officers: Mrs Ca
mile Birnbohm, president; Mrs. J. p Miller first
vice-president; Mrs ii. Il. Scripture second vice
president. Mrs Francis y. Murdoch. recording sec
retary Mrs. J. Ella Rood. correspondent. secretary.
Ut Jess" hogle treasurer. Judge Green. auditor;
MIS-. Julius Morton FurgersCn, visiting chairman
Executive committee-AiiSs Louise Stocking chair
man; Mrs. Ernest Hamilton. Miss Katherine ovens
Mrs. George I. Fisher and Mrs. Charles Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
HotO TO tOin a Prize.

Contest No. CIorse Puzzle). Choice OF a post
card album Tribune watch. zither a leather
card case, checkerboard and checkers. a box
OF water color paints a sterling silver Tribune
badge for tho best three printed answers.
Contest No. state RebUs). Choice OF a tube
phone a sewing machine. "a leather coin purse
punching bag. q steel yacht. checkerboard and
checkers. Tribune watch q sterling silver
Tribune badge FOR the best two outline maps OF
tho state represented in this rebus.
Contest No. February Heading). Choice OF an
resting book Tribune watch. tubephOne, O
punching bag. steel yacht. leather card case
& post card album q box Of water color paints
for best drawing OF a February heading.
Contest No Square Word Choice OF a ster-
linz silver Tribune badge. a leather card case.
box OF water color paints. Tribune watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

by night return we find him again. He limp
not far De little one. she stay by de mudder"
80 saying, he turned and followed his mother
and Clrics: but Tom and Ivan remained in the
hope Of dispatching the wounded animal. To
their establishment, u seemed 10 regain the use
Of its manned limb. and suddenly made dash
FOR then. when they ran for their lives not
needing In what direction they going
When they stopped perfOrce 10 take breath the
bear was not IN sight. and they found them
selves IN q mountain pass which was bare ~
vegetation. Rain was falling heavily ana the
fugilves looked for shelter. ivan pointed 20 a
huge boulder.
big stones like that are dotted all over Lab
rador. II they lying above hollows. there
Is room 20 squeeze under"
1T looks as II II had dropped from the sky"
said Tom. Yes lets 60 for It,
But the boulder lay Tat on the ground and
would afford no refuge.
I'm about played out" said Corning I'VE
may as well SIT here and take our shower bath "
NO, you wait here while I go and prospect
The rain seems 20 be holding Up . little"
Ivan hurried on, and presently Tom heard his
encouraging shout: Come along. old fellow.
I've found tiptop place"
Corning followed the voice around bend into
a wide ravine The floor OF this hollow we'll
az part Of the walls. was covered with denee
growth OF dwarfed spruce ana FIR. the inter
twiniag branches of which spread out fiat or the
top Ike a table. and completely hid the trunks.
IT'S tight as a waterproof canvas" said Ivan
when were under that
But IS there room2 u isn't more than four
feet high, and II looks like a solid mass"
yes. We'll get through all right I've been
under one OF course. we must StgDp ana creep
and look sharp that don't bang our heads
against the trunks. They arc twisted and
grown together In some places but there are
pretty wide stretches where there IS room 10 lie
down comfortably. The people here call - IA
tuCkeanel bush"
The wanderers crept under the bush with care
but they well bumped and scratched be
fore they reached spot where they could SIT
upright on bright days a little sunlight could
penetrate the dense vegetation. but the IN
closure dark night No rJIn came
through the closely woven branches. though II
was falling in torrents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
nowNING-LAwRENCE-

A wedding II unusual interest held on Thursday
,eerrcrr 81 The Church q ST IEnatius Loyola,
I2srk-nve. ana sith-st. that OF Miss Frances
Marie Lawrence. granddaughter Of the late Bryan
Lawrence. VINO was oue 81 NeW~Nork's noted
nhiarthrousts and a sister Of Mrs. Elisha Snitln
q, Summit. X. J.. 20 Thomas Daniel Downing
,on az Mrs. r i. Downing, of Brooklyn. the
Rev y W McCa-ty o-5catrs. Tie bride was
,,ver AWAY by her brother. Joseph ". Lawrence.
Al the conclusion Of the ceremony the guests as
seulile5 III the Hotel 81 Regis, where a wedding
breakfast was served. followed 10y large reoep-
,rirarnsd with ola point lace Uhe lace having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

leather coin purse for ths best original square
word.
Be sure 10 state your age
Be sure 70 state your choice OF prizes
Be sure 10 make your drawings in black fns
white paper
BE sure 10 give your name and address, some
or our Little Men and Little Women neglect to
do this and therefore lose all chance OF winning
q prize. Be sure 70 write on one side OF tbs
paper only when writing letters and stories.
The fifty Ilttls Men and Little Women whose
names are chosen for the Honor List may havs
their choice OF leather pencil pocket or a nice
lead pencil marked In gilt letters with their
names and the words Honor List, Nsw-YorEs
Tribune" Be sure to state your choice IN your
letters
Contests close January "a. Address Little Men
and Little Women, The New-YoFk Tribune. New
York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

worn by three generations OF her family and en-
hroidered with sprays Of lilies-ofthe-valley. She
carried large bouquet 81 lies-of -the-yHlley and
white orchids with streamerS Of white ribbons
Miss Madeline 7. Downing. sister OF the bride
groom, was maid OF honor. and was attraCtiVely
attired in a princess gown Of white chiffon and
lace. Her hat was 81 white satin with silver
band around the edge, trimmed with pink roses
and a white plume She carried a loose bunch Of
pink roses. The brides other attendants Miss
Teresa A Byrncs and Miss Clara G. Ryrues Of
Babylon, y. Y, and Miss Jennette Halsted Mac
lAaren and Miss Alice II. Marslaud. OF Newly rk
Their gowns were Of white mousscline. embroidered
In silver over pink chiffon. and they white
They carried large fancy muffs of white chiffon
trimmed with rosehldS.
Frank Lyon Downing. brother OF the bridegroom
was best man. ana the ushers Or. Edwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
HOW TO GIVE H PARTY
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

70 your friends. The house can be decorated
with United states flags. and n flag may also be
used FOR table0IOth. 4 largo cake should %
placed IA the centre Of tho table With many
candles as the person IS years old All kinds 90
fruits. such az apples bananas, oranges, grapes
and pears, with walnuts. chestuuts and any other
nuts You may desire. and several kinds OF cakes
and vine and lemonade should be served Who
ever the birthday party IS iu honor Of sits at the
head OF the table with his or her parents and the
guests along the sides OF the table
II It IS "a gicls and boy party they play kiss
Ing ring. postmaster and other games
NORRIS FANNETti. age fourteen years.
10. ISIS LeNingtou-ave New-1Ork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Santa Claus Puzzle. The six presents hidden IN
this puzzle are horn. sled, drum. skates. bat and
ball. Willles present is drum. and Luu's pres
ent is pair OF skates The prize winners and their
prizes are: Susie Smith, aged 13 years No. IA
Montauk ave. New-LOndon. Conn, a Tribune
watch; Mary Budd. aged 10 years. P. o. Box No.
81. Chatham. y. j., a box OF water color paints.
and Helen 4. Warden. aged years. No 81 Elm
St, Stanford Conn. coin purse.
Insect ReouS. Beetle is the name OF the insect
represented In the rebus OF two weeks ago. The
neatest and best two drawings came from Isabel
NJ Flanagan. aged years. No 272 Portsea st, New
Haven. Conn.,. who wishes Tribune watch, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
WHEN YOUR BIRTHDAY COMES.

II YOU going 70 give a birthday party YOU
must 20 20 the printers and have many invita-
tious printed a. YOU wish 10 send ont. The night
hcfure tho party the rooms should be decorated
with. green ferns. etc. You must have tho table
decorated also. In the middle Of the table there
Should be a large birthday cake lighted with
candles II YOU 10 receive presents. you should
have table the reception room to receive them.
II YOU have games you could have checkers. cards,
cruquet etc. After playing the games refreshments
are served. The party should not be kept W later
ELIZABETH FOX. age thirteen years
No. 6SG West lSJd-st., New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Meserole-st.. Brooklyn; 45. Edward Rhasl No 10
Lower South-st, Peekskill, n, Y; 46, Dorothy
Stretch. No. 42l South 1st-ave.. Mount Vernon, ".
Y. AZ. Gladys 3 Sawyer. Central-ave.. Hacken-
sack N j.; As, Alden Van Campen, No. 81 Elm-st..
E,mira. n. Y. ~ New Woodward. No. az Elm-st.,
Elizabeth. n. j. 90 Lille zendsrrn. No IT'S sd-st..
ElizabethpOrt y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The officers and members OF the board are Mrs
Francis Men Bacon. jr president: Miss Mary l.
Ogden, vice president Mrs. Edward RI. Swan tr
treasurer Miss Cornelia I. Crooke. secretary. Mrs.
Frank y. Lewis. Mrs. Robert G.. C1arkson. Mrs
Henry Mottet Mrs. Charles W. Ogden. IT. Mrs
Clinton Gilbert. Mrs Ernest Lorillard Miss Bessie
Tlsginson Miss Jessie Patterson. and Mrs. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

j. Brown. --''i'A e0'iiiii''se-AA ~
Miss Minnie Belamy. of Atlanta. Ga. who has
ceen for several weeks the CUES. OF Mrs. wrenn.
OF NO. IS Madison-ave., has returned to her home
Mrs Frank Merritt Abbott. formerly OF Isth-st-
and Broadway. has removed to the Santa Monica
NO S45 West 7Oth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Goldulark OF No cos Yves.
Soth-st. are receiving congratulations on the birth
last week Of their second daughter.
Mrs Howard J. ROBBERS. OF Albany has returned
ner Safer. of West 14sth-st.. for a few weeks
The engagement is Just announced OF Miss Iaa
l. Donaldson. Of No 300 West s5th-st. to Thomas
King Hanna. IT.. OF Tarrytown. y. Y
Mrs. Eihu Brintnall-Frost, Of No. 81 West 18th
st. has sent out cards for at homes the re-
naming Tuesdays in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Palliser Of West s7th-st..
were among those who entertained at dinner last
Mrs John P. Curry. OF No g. West ssth-st-. is
at home on the first Wednesday of each month.
Mrs. Charles Fair. OF Schenectady. is the guest
OF her mother Mrs George +. Blake. of West l45th-
st ana Convent-ave.
Mrs. Stephen Miller and Miss Miller. of Constable
VILE. y. Y. No 80 West 26th-st. for the win
ter.
Mrs. Joseph Dorland. of No. 25l West s7th-st..
will be AT home the remaining Wednesdays OF
the month
Mrs. Sykes and Miss Emma Sykes. Of Oxford
Miss. are spending the winter at the Yorston. No
$50 w. 5Sth-st.
Mrs. Walter Douglas Despard and the Misses Des-
pard Of No 109 West 73d-st-, have sent out cards
for receptions on Tuesdays in January.
Miss Myrtle r. Bemway and Miss Eunice c. Lee
among the committee for 4 dance to be given
by the students of Teachers College on Friday
evening next. at Whittier Hall
concert will be given Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock IN Mendelssohn Hall, No. Il3 West
4oth-st. with the assistance OF the WoInen's String
Orchestra. Miss Edith Rodgers and NIyron W Whit
ney. the proceeds 10 he devoted 10 mission work
among the poor whites and colored people OF the
South.
THIS concert IS under the auspices OF the junior
auxiliary of the Church of the Holy Communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Mrs Frank Merritt Abbott. formerly OF isth-st-
No 3f5 West 7Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Florence q Anderson. aged u years. No, Ia Ia
SSd-st., New-York City, a post card album.
Drawing for Little Darkey Izesta Willis. aged
"a years, No 4 Lake-st., Merfden Conn., who De-
sires a box Of water color paints. Ruth Lawson.
aged IA years. No. 1T PendletOn-ave., Springdsld
Mass, Tribune badge, and Burton Sczrlao ax>d
Is years. No. 2e4A Spencer-st, Brooklyn, a bog of
contest
Prize Rebus. Dudley Baher. age ID years. No.
20 West lSSd-st, Newfork City, wins the e oSWed
for ths best original rebus.
POST CARD EXCHANGE.
Dear Editor; VIII you please put my name on the
post card exchange? Yours truly
GRACE VI. CHADEAYNE
No. IS Linden-ave., Ossning N Y
Dear Editor: VIII you please put my name ON TIA
postal card exchangef Yours truly,
ADA z FRAZER
No. 40 Colby-avs. Manasquan N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Nj and Mrs. Emil Goldmark. OF No. cs Yves.
Sst-st. receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
last week OF their second daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

MISS Minnie Bellamy of Atlanta Ga, who has
ceen Tor several weeks the CUES. Of Mrs. Wrenn.
OF No. 66 Madison-ave., has returned TO her hore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Mrs. Howard J. ROBBERS OF Albany has returned
70 her home after visiting her sister Mrs Sum-
ner Safer, Of West 149th-st., for d few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
The SOanderinG Terms.
Adventures of q Boy and Girl in La brador.
By MARY BOURcHIER SANFORD.

,conr.sa,. 1901. by A c. Moclurs COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

j. Brown. ~ -' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The engagement is Just announced OF Miss 10
l. Donaldson. Of No. 300 West s5th-st to Thoua
King Hanna. jr.. OF Tarrytown. y. Y.