davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08
Pure White Lead
Paint

Graded" White Lead,
as the cheap, adulterated
article is sometimes called,
is an expensive purchase
at any price.
Pure White Lead costs
SO little more per pound,
and lasts SO much longer
on the building, that only
the pure could be sold If
the property owner was all
ways fully informed on the
subject of paint materials.
& To be sure of absolute
purity insist on having
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

1t is always we'll to have box of
saIve in the house. Sunburn, cuts,
bruises, piles and boils yield to De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Should
keep box on hand at all times to pro-
vide for emergencies. For years the
standard, but followed by many imi'
tators. Be sure you get the genuine
DeWitt's Witch Hazel 5alve. Sold by
st. Clair Wylie Drug co., Tupelo, Miss.
and all druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

Ther, = nothing more soothing to a
hard working man than rainy after
noon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

The Gaikwar of Baroda has sailed for
home without seeing single beautiful
woman in America. Sut then he was
not single man either.
Mike-Kin yure wolfe cook as good
as yure mother used to, Pat? Pat
She cannot but Oh niver mintion ut.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08
UNNECESSARY ExPENsE.

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhuea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is no
necessity of mourning the expense of a
physicians service in such cases if
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. 1t has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe aud dangerous cases aud
no family should be without il. For
sale by all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

1t is only fair to assume when Col
souel Bryan hobnobbed with King Ed
ward he did so as a datto, not as a
leader and champion of the common
people.
Governor Folk seems to have some
genuine heroism in his makeup. He told
Milwaukee to her face that she ought
to keep the Sunday lid on Milwaukee,
mind you.
The correspondent who was assigned
last year to keep yacat under the
windowe of the royal palace that the
czar might escape at moments mo-
tice is again on duty.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

Does evil still, your whole life fill?
Does woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need pill!
Now for prose and facts-Dewitt' Lit
tie Early Risers are the most pleasant
and reliable pills known today. They
never grippe. Sold by st, Clair Wylie
Drug co., Tupelo, Miss, and all drug
gists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

The StraDger-Pardon me, sir, but
can YOU tell me in which direction
Madison Square is from here2 Con-
vivial Enthusiastically, If you en- tell
me where we are.
"What did you get out OF that will
case?' asked the first lawyer. 1.-TWO
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, !"
replica the second lawyer. tGood
round sum eh?' "Yoa; but thought
the old man left more than that"
Church-Don't you think the auto
mobile has come to say? Gotham
Well there was one out in front of my
store today, which | thought had; but
they got horse after while and got
it away after it had been there about
four hours.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Clara Nor
ris are taking turn at the Thaw case.
There is nothing like getting expert
opinions on tragical love affairs.
A Pittsburg man was fined 81 for
making FIVE attempts at suicide. 1t
isn't much of crime to commit suicide
in town of Pittsburg's reputation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

Desk Sergeant-Are you married?
Prisoner cir. Ofiicer-Beegin'
yer pardon, Sarge he's a liar. When
we searched him we found in his pock-
cts clipped recipe for curin' Group, a
sample Of silk an two unposted letters
In woman's handwrittin' week old.
The Missouri River threatens to OK
patriate Senator Gamble, OF South Da-
kota, by changing its channel and put
ting his legal habitat In. Nebraska.
Nov H something Of the eort would
happen to Governor CummIns, OF
Iowa, how glad Mr.. Roosevelt would
bo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-08-08

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary
to relieve the cough and purge the
system of cold. Contains no opiates.
Sold only by St, Clair Wylie Drug CO.,
Tupelo, Miss, and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Hidden Name Puzge.-Beatrice and William
were the two names hidden In the puzzle. and
the prize winners, with their prizes, are Alden
Van Campen. age seven years. No S11 Elm
street, Elnira, N. Y. box Of writing paper;
Marjorie Reese. age eleven years, No Al Ocean
avenue. Flatbush. n. Y. leather workbox.
Comic Cuts.-A Hungry Black Cat. The best
three drawings Of hungry black cat came from
Myra A. Kendall. No. 332 Pawtucket avenue.
Pawtucket, r. l., who wishes glove box; Hor-
tense Loeble, No Verona Place. Brooklyn, q
glove box; James Macdonald. No. 16 Pier street
Yonkers N Y, a Tribune watch.
Things to Think About.-The neatest and best
two solutions of the Things to Think About
were sent by Mary c. Gray, age eleven years,
No. Morgan avenue Norwalk. Conn, who de-
sires postcard album. and William Unger, age
fifteen years. No. 237 East 9th street, New-Yo
City, a sterling silver Tribune badge.
Drawing of Any Subject-The prize winners
Sprague De Wolf, No. 102A Clendenny avenue
Jersey City. box Of writing paper and Emma
Minkwitz, No. ~ Summer street, Meriden, Conn.,.
q box of paints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
CHAPTER XIV.
A LABRADOR CHRISTMAS

After the first week in December the intense
cold drove away all the fur bearing animals ex-
cept rabbits. The young trappers caught rab-
bits in great numbers. and the women made the
skins to quilts and rugs. They cut the pelts
into strips which they braided: then they sewed
the braids together and covered them on one
side with q patchwork guilt. The boys shot
spruce par1ridges and willow grouse or ptarmi-
gan. The willow grouse, which are a tawny red
IN sumner, are pure white in winter, and are
nol readily distinguisha bic from the snow COW
cred ground. They often bury themselves in
The snow. the sentinel cock alone keeping his
head above ground. The birds were so tame
that they merely looked about inQuiringly at the
sound Of a gun, instead Of taking flight The
hunters frequently nOOsed them with a string at
the END OF q long stick.
As hunting 50 near home left plenty Of time
for other occupations Ivan suggested building
q large meeting house Of snow, after the fashion
q an EsQuinau winter heuse. There's a great
Fat cleared place he said, about half way
between our cottage and the other houses. We
could have church on Sundays In our snow hall
and entertainments on weekdays. II would
make up-top dining room for Christmas. The
girls have been talking Of a big dinner for the
Nhoe settlement, but we couldn't all squeeze
INTO any one OF the rooms We have now"
The nelghbors were pleased with the proposal,
aac early one morning all the young people be-
gan 10 roll balls Of snow, which they smoothed,
cut into squares, and joined solidly together.
Iney left spaces for two doors and several win
COWS and filed in the windows with solid sheets
o. Ice. The doOrways, unlike the small aper-
lures OF the Esquimau houses which are ap
preached by long, narrow passages, were ar
ranged SO as 10 be left open for ventilation when
le building was UnoccUpied and hung with
eAlA anc rugs at meeting times The walls
Ae1f NE oOorways were icebound by pouring
Nsler over them. a heavy carpet of eVergreens
~ lala on the floor, and blocks Of snow for
pSlcns We're thickly streWn with pinebroom,
when adhered 10 the frozen surface and gave
rCl6 0F iOplr
cheie was no time 10 make furniture before
S1at-slhas, and Il was arranged that tables and
slsifs from the cottages should be carried 10
-. ss meeting house for use at the Christmas din
~ aho mat rustic tables and benches could be
Instructed later from the wood Of the valley.
~ lae COMPLETION % the building the workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

fss Ne IRE II the deep fireplace which they
rhs s os VIII small stones embedded in snow.
tare - - rs yea walls sparIkled IN the reflected
sVerss' en- s-s-ng with the green of the pine
A tr,s s..Dis and the panels OF FIR branches
hs.s -L- Played an EsQuinnau game 20 cele-
hens 49, 80 occasion. They suspended q small
L. roes ne II four places, on a string from
VIII ne contestants stood In q circle. each
t.ke - hooked stick and endeayored TO
TINS s- 49, NOES. The victors marched three
2lot the ROOM singing q song OF 3ubi-
De- ss re In his work, Ivan had not observed
ca-isii,r,s.ss hler was downcast The day before
gpuss &c ne went with his friends 20 shoot
bad ~ s -. on MS return found Ulrica with her
" Trber ste Table crying bitterly. She started
tSoes =. 81 heard him. and tried 10 remove the
Indy st Lars What is IT. Rica?" he asked
III. nave you been lonely2"
tits, - because on other Christrnases we had
tons &c Aunt Agatha, and our own dear
% krS Low It's too different. Every one IS
scraetIrassss Io / DO try 70 keep cheerful; but
N sS longer 80 Al e0uio not Dear 'nis ING
% brsshs. been a brick. Rica. You have seemed
rach H.. that ! hardly knew you cared so
sofng - ioegher on you than on me- In the
G. 70 ors We cont find father. perhaps we can
sould Sc q he Hudson Bay posts, where you
". re,i some people OF your own kind"
People ~ s could find better friends than the
end We 80 Ihfy have done so much for US,
Don, a. 40 80 little in return"
Tor tbs-ss you believe that. You've done heaps
car-strns. 1ney would not have thought OF the
tsfet &C. celebration IL you had not started IL;
acthlns been no carols, no presents, no
eandroo.,< 1ao now every one from the Oldest
'ssd 70 Ito 'Ne SMALLEST kio. Is looking fof-
ny Cdr drove away UIrica's tears. look at
oosrd s.I ..n cake" she said, opening cup
prons. - funny shape because I had not
EcKi eoi pan i2 bake it in: but it's beautiful
knd has SSI It's mixed With sea birds eggs,
pplng Tor butter. -lnolasses for sugar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
(Te be cont.nued.l
HONOR LIST.

All the Little Men and Little Women whose
names appear on the honor list to-day will each
receive a leather pencil pocket. Next week
those whose work entities them TO honorable
mention viii receive a nice lead pencil marked in
gilt letters with their names and the word
Honor List, New York Tribune"
/ Margaret Anderson No. $50 West saith
street, New-York City; 2, Florence Andersen
No 1913 East SD street, New-York City; 9, May
Atkins, No. 90 Willow avenue. Hoboken, n. j.:
4 Mary Andrews, No. II France street, Nor
walk Conn; 8, Mildred Barnett, No. 10 Bethune
street, New-York City; 6. Edith Broqua, No. l4l
West 10th street, New-York City: r. Elmer
Binder, No. 66 South street. Jersey City; 8,
Joyce H. Cohen. No. 1915 Madison avenue,
New-York City; 9, James Crowley. No. 70 Bank
street, New-York City; 10. Julia Coffin. No. II
Union avenue, Mamaroneck. n. Y; II, Bessie
de Beer, No. 200 Wells street. Johnstown. n. Y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

-. Frank Dougherty. NO. 22O East 9Th street
Flatbush Brooklyn; 13 James Ennisson, NO
70 Orange street, Brooklyn II. Gladys ELS.
worth Rye, n. Y; 10. Joseph Z. Foley, No. 6l6
26z William street, New-York City; IL, Alice n
Grenelle No. 1903 Dean street. Brooklyn; ID
Maude Greene. No. 757 Trinity avenue New
York City; 19 Harold f. Gibson, NO. l41 LIN
A. Hoster No 40 Prospect Terrace, E o5o
Rutherford. N. J.: q. Marie T: He len NO; %
West 18th street. New-York City: y. George Is
Happ, No Ridge avenue, Port Jervis n. 4.
%, Edward E. Kear yorktown HeignIs, ~ or,
city; %. Albert Kelley. No: l79 Centre street,
Meriden Conn; 90, Annie Killeen, NO ooI PSI asa
street, brooklyn; q. Selma Leisel' NO. ooo
tine Lebris No. Ga Pacific avenue. Provldence'
% Fannie Landesman. No. 1919 Washing
ron place Passaic N J.; 80 Leland r Mapes
Spring Valley. N. Y: 81 Janet n. Murray NO
1874 Vine street, Waterbury, Conn; o. JOIN
Morgan, No. % Union avenue New-K9 Roc Iie,
n Y. AZ Anna B. Miner, No. 1l12 Maple ave-
nue Danbury. Conn; a. Alice McBadden, NO
&c HacEensack avenue. Hoboken: 30 A. Neiso on
No. Bo5 West Goth street Newly OK CITY; 90
Elizaeeth EGrcotstz No N9be its Oman No 274 9th
street, Jersey city: 49,, John L. ORourke,
No. 81 Front street, Holyoke. Mass; % Francis
J. o'Connor No. 225 Weth avenue Hartford,
Conn; 40. Fannie Poak No SO t Washng No
227 eissou avenue Hartford. Conn; AZ. Evelyn
Potter Tuxedo Park, N. Y; 43. Jessie Hnedig ,
No 415 Hamburg avenue Brooklyn; ~, Edith
IA Robinson No. II William street. Ne New TO
street New-York City; &c. Elsa Schroeder No
1852 Eastburn avenue. New-Y York City: AZ, DOTS
Tisdale. No. 1879 Broad street PTovidehGe. ne
Alva NJ Tompkins Coeymans. N T.; -, E Ila
city: 90. Elizebeth van Burk. Athens Greene
NnI1nfv N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
II otO TO 6Ui,, a Prize.

Contest No. CBird Puzze)-Choce OF boys
Tribune watch, dainty leather workbox. a post
card album, leather coin purse. sterling silver
Tribune badge, gold plated bracelet box OF
writing paper for the neatest and best three sou-
tons of this puzzle.
Contest No. Comic Cuts)-Choice Of a box Of
watercoior paints, q leather cardcase, tubephone
a checkerbQard and checkers, a sterling silver
Tribune badge. a boys Tribune watch an in
terestng book for the neatest and best original
drawings of rat family. The picture must con-
tain mamma rat scolding her baby All
drawings must be in black ink white paper.
Contest No CThings 10 Think Aboutl-Choice Of
a either, boys Tribune watch. an imitation ivory
paper cutter, box of writing paper interesting
book a sterling silver Tribune badge, for the
neatest and best two solutions OF these puzzles
Contest No. photographic Contest)-Choice Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
FOR LITTLE MEN AN
The SOanderinS T0i,1s.
Adventures of a Boy and a Girl in Labrador.
BY MARY BOURcHIER SANFORD.
Copyright 1904. by A C. Moclure & Co.,

and dried blueberries in place Of currants and
raisins and candied peel. And see here are
dozens OF crisp little cookies made with mo-
lasses, dripping and -four They are for the
children; and so is the candy that I made of
molasses with dried fruit sprinkled in"
After supper the young housekeepers put away
their Dishes refled the stove and packed bas-
kets with presents for the three families. Ulrca
had made wOolly balls for the babies and rag
dolls. dressed as Indians and Esquimaus. for the
little girls Ivan had constructed miniature sets
of furniture, carts and sleds from wood and
bone. For each of the older boys the two con-
tributed book from their small library. u
rica ransacked her stores and found some gay
ribbons for Pauline and Marie and some old
Christmas cards for the mothers and grand
mothers. The moonlight night clear, the
snow cleaning like Jewels the ground and
the laden evergreens. The twins set out in high
spirits, and received cordial welcome at every
cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

a postcard album, checkerboard and chectrerA q
box Of water color paints, leather workbox, a
glove box, sterling silver Tribune badge.
leather eardcase. leather coin purse a boys
Tribune watch for the best photograph taken by
little little woman
Be to state your age.
Be sure to state your ehOios of prizes.
Be sure TO make your drawings n black Ink on
white
Be sure to give your and address. Some OF
our little men and little women neglect 10 do this
and therefore lose all chance of winning prize Be
sure to write on one side Of the paper only when
writing letters and stories.
The little men and little women whose names
are chosen for the honor list next week will each
receive 2 lead pencils Contests close March IA
Address Little Men AMI Little Women. New-Yorlc.
Tribune. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
E 5|kAIBs| .l||EESElQ((llunq1l I[I[g,
Items of Social Interest.

.s,,s OF Miss Bertha Louise Mingle,
The - mrs. Sampson ouiggle Mingie, and
eaSs ,-hs,ezer Lewis took place at the home of
ssn"l 10. SIS West Seth street. on Tuesday
tie ,,s. at $50 O'Clock. There was q large
sreurg rs relatives ana friends at the marriage
faltGiag which was performed by the Rev. s.
Iacey Townsend OK Al fd, angels Snure9 and
sso a ave gone 10 Seattle. where they will spend
their honey
ssre IS announced of Miss Muriel Moss.
the - ~ Colonel and Mrs Leopold Moss. of
daHs.s 70 Louis Kupfer The wedding took
New. on sunday last at the Hollywood Annex
esaiSSsse%
u.rernent is announced OF Miss Vera B.
ne San Francisco. ana G. S. Fougner, OF
Eh'a' - .,tv editor OF the Courier des Etats-
cS'As' :. NeW-Yorb. Mr.. Fougner. who is an
les and only twenty-one years old. was edu-
Anel.-p aris at the Iycee Janson de Sally, and
oa'sa - graduated from the Sorbonne q bache-
$50 r.,rres and es sciences. He at once entered
literary ana Nth several Of he paris S9
necfeeea met Miss Elton at a ball given in
fs years Se Mss S Zion who had iSst n1
eAysfr from san Francisco with her mother, was
nssine her social ae6at MISS lion VII return
,TTT Paris IN me SpIaiI.e' anu ING "eNus VIII De
celebrated in New 10TH
Charles r. Bissell. Miss Ida Lathers. Miss
-, patterson Jones and Charles Bissell, IT.,
Nssasay1sjrg a few days at Atlantic City.
gynnastic contest between Princeton Univer-
e. Nav--York University followed by dance,
% 90 hs1s At the New-York University gymnasium
IN Friday night
49, v.-i Minor. Of No. ESQ West 1920 street, has
49,. 49, f-orn Like Geneva, and viii entertain a
-. mis-. club on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Henry Philips layton. Of the Kenesaw. 70.
40 Trast lo2a street. gave reception on Monday.
u. ,neeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary TO the Ca
,sssral League OF the Diocese OF New-York was
he'd al the home Of Mrs Wllllsfn A street No IS
- o,,s,us On Thursday morning. The officers
= +ro auxiliary are Mrs. Richard Irwin, chair
~. Ms. Charles F. Hoffman. first vice-chair-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Dear Editor; received the yacht you sent
70 'ilA-'A '0"- iOu' '''f M rSIa9si COLONY.
Dear Editor: thank you very much for the
box Of paints received for drawing the rah-
bits 1t was certainly lovely prize Yours
truly. DOROTHY w. RIDGWAY.
No. 245 Lark-st.. Albany, N. Y.
Dear Editor: I received the box Of paints you
sent me and thank you very much. as it was the
pleased with it. You must excuse me for not
BURTON SEAMAN.
No 2o4-A Spencer-st., Brooklyn, N 7.
Dear Editor: was very much surprised
when saw my name in the paper for having
a prize The paints are just lovely, and
thank you very much for them aGr Yours truly
No. IS Franklin-st., Jamaica. n. Y.
Dear Editor: I received the album to-day,
and ] wish TO express my thanks. consider
myself unusually fortunate to win two prizes
in a month. 1 shall always take good care of
the album. Again thanking you remain your
loving reader, IZETTA WILLIS.
No. Lake-st.. Meriden. Conn.
Dear Editor: received the badge I think IT
is very pretty. Please accept my thanks. And
to 2g wn another PFz ysa your
Rye. n. Z. p O. Box 1856 ~
Dear Editor: I want to thank you for the
lovely box of paints received. They we'll
worth trying for. remain your constant
reader HELEN MORSE
No. "a Linsley-ave. Meriden. Conn.
Dear Editor: Your souvenir pencil received,
and very much pleased with the same. All
my schoomates We're delighted with II. I thank
you very much for II. Yours truly
Peeksknl. N. Y.
Dear Editor: Your cute little coin purse I
received and delighted with II. It is just
what I wanted for carrying my carfare In going
10 and from school. Hoping I will be winner
Of more of your beautiful prizes, remain. yours
sincerely, LILLIAN E. COLLINS.
Dear Editor: Just a few lines to thank you
for the pencil received. My playmates think
It very nice and am proud OF IL I will close,
remaining one of your readers.
FLORENCE AISTHORPE.
No. Concord-st, South Norwalk Conn
a pencil pocket for being on the honor list. and
appreciate them very much. think they are
lovely. GLADYS HUNT
No. 20 Richmond ST.. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: thank you very much for the
pencil. Am so pleased with my name on II and
so surprised to get it, ! will try again for
prize. Your little friend
IRENE ovERMILLER-
West Orange. N. ].
Dear Editor: / received the pencil with my
name engraved on IL. and thought il was lovely.
TOOK IL TO school. and everybody admired 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

There are quite number OF my friends trying for
the prizes. and enjoy looking for each others
names. in different parts OF the city,
Hoping to be successful IN the future, I remain
yours sincerely. LILLIAN Z. COLLINS
No. 60 Cooper-st., Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the
badge received II safely and think Il Is very
pretty. Your friend, ANTOINETTE TAYLOR
Halesite, Suffolk County, Long Island
Dear EditorI 7 received the watch offered BY
you prize, and more than pleased with
IL. The season Of the year hndered ms froIa
writing before. Yours truly, H W. LLOYD :
Dear Editors thank you very much for Tns
Tribune pencil received 7 like the Children's
Page very much Yours truly.
2d-ave- and 75th-st.. Brooklyn.
had published in me Tribune Of Decenhsr i0s
thank you very much for Il. and remain readers
RAYMOND WEIGH :
No. SAT Hancock-st, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Dear Editor: ! received the box of paints ana
was very much pleased with them VIII try again
49, JANET PATTERSON.
Rye. N. 7.
Dear Editor; received my postal card album
some time ago. and thank you very much for Sc,
was delighted with it, and hope may win acother
OF your prizes Yours truly,
No 1853 East ssd-st,. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The last university tea OF the season was held
on Tuesday afternoon, from to o'clock at Earl
Hall. Broadway, near 116th street Kate Douglas
Wiggin (AIrs. Riggs, the Rev. Henry Dyke
and Bronson Howard were guests Of honor. There
were more than two hundred present Mrs. Brander
Matthews hostess in charge, and was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. ". P. Trent. Mrs.
T. j. Goodnow, Mrs H A Todd. Mrs George Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Tribune every success I am. very sincerely
yours, FRANCES J. TOMPKINS.
Coeymans. n. Y.
Others who wish their added to the
membership list of the exchange are Leon
tine Lebris, No. Ga Pacific avenue. Providence:
Frances Ruff. No. $50 Lark street. Albany;
Arthur r. Souther. westmont Johnstown Penn;
Harold r. Jones. No. 20 South Stanley street.
New Britain. Conn. and Jessie Ruediger. No.
415 Hamburg avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

All Little Men and Little Women who desire to
be members of the postcard exchange must send
their full names and addresses. Requests with
Initials only will not be printed.
Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my name
and address on the postcard exchange? 1 enjoy
the page for Little Men and Little Women very
much and am anxious to receive postals from
some Of the contributors. Wishing you and The