davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

United States Marshal ]. r. Aber-
nathy returned on the afternoon train
from Oklahoma City yesterday where
he arrested Jno. tockart l6 year old
boy on the charge OF breaking into a
United States letter box and taking a
Wells Fargo Express order Tor his
own use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Philadsphla--New York -Philadel-
phia game postponed rain.
At Broo6lyn-Boston 3. Brooklyn g.
At St. Louis-Pittsburg /. St. Louis 0.
At Chicago-ctaeinnat ]. Chicago 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

We are prepared to supply your needs
in the line OF Drugs school Books
Paints and Wallpaper Gray's drug
store l2o East ONlahom, avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

c. A. Griffin has just completed the
erection OF his residence in The
Beadlea addition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

President Jake Douglas has ieceiy-
ed another letter from j. A. Sampsel
yesterday from Cripple Creek, Colo
rado Mr. sampsel enclosed a dollar
bin for two months dues to the 10000
olrb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat lower.
Corn unchanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

TINS DATE ~ Aisroav.


AUGUST 30 O
1873 Treaty Of peace between the g
New England colonies and o
Nafagansctt Infmns q
1920 King William forced 10 raise q
the siege o. limerick after q
great loss. q
, il5l- Battle of Norkeitin between G
, the Russians ana Pruasians Q
1901 Frelch evacnated Egypt IN g
fagor Of the British. g
} isii-clty >Alexandria. Virginia 9
, caplumtrd 20 the Rsitsh @
, iSeO-street railways FIRST intro g
duced IN England g
, 1862 Uniol forces defeated IN bat- G
tle near Richmond. Ky G
1899 Frank Ives. billiard expert G
, died. q
; o o q o o @ O O o c o 9 @ o o {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

and participate in the big tournament
which is being arranged by te local
gun club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

Always fresh, Satin skin cream, never
dries up, spoils, shrinks or changes. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
CORN
CHICAGO ESTIMATED TOMORROW,

KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

NEW YORK COTTON
Aug. sSS5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

Tho local aerie Of Eagles is auang-
ing for q. fan carnival TO be held dur
ing the ~ week iu October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

A bouncing baby boy was born Sat
urday night to Mr. aad MR.. Clyde Grah-
am. OF Garneit Kansas Mrs. Graham
was formerly Miss Effia Higginbotham,
OF this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

delightful social was held last even
ing AT The home % Mrs. Frank Wlber
s22 East Cleveland. under the auspices
Of the ladies Of the Christian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

The cotton mirs main building Is
being completed this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

The records OF The district clerks
cfnce have been moved into the new
quarters IN the new ederal building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

The hearing OF Samuel Dial charged
with forgery. was continued 70 Sep
temper 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
HONOR LIST.

The Little Men and Little Women whose names
appear on the Honor List to-day will each receive
one Of our pretty sterling silver Tribune badges.
T. Margaret Anderson No 100 West S4th street
New York City .. Alice Ashley, No. 81 18th avenue.
Park street Orange \. j.; g. Agnes NJ Blakiston,
No 10 Ridge Road, Rutherford. y j.; ., Hudson
BarrOws, No. 1874 Prospect street, Willimautic,
Conn: 6. William Branch. Port Byron, n. Y. 7,
Raymond ). Collins, No 1888 Lexington avenue,
New York City; s. Eleanor Crooks, Maplewood
avenue, MaplewOOo, n. J., g Dorothy Craigie No.
63 Spring street. Catstll, \. Y. TO- Joyce Harriet
Cohen, No. 1915 Madison avenue, New York City;
H. Burnham w. Douglas, Hawthorne avenue, Nut
ley, y. j.; y. Estree N. 81 Leo No. $50 Sixth
North jay street Rome, y. Y; IA, Weightmau Ed-
wards. Postofice Box No 307. Glen Ridge n J.. l5.
Helen Fleming, No. &c NOstrand avenue. Brooklyn.
g. Anna Faske No. 26f William street, New york
City; Il, Frederick c. Flanigan No. 272 Portsea
street New Haven, Conn; is, r. Alexander Gum,
No III West Goth street, New York City; 49, Louis
Gray No. . Morgan avenue NOrWalk. Conn. 3
Simon q. Graham. No u I'd street, Little Fails
n Y; q, Gwendolen Harris, PiermOlt n. Y; -
Frederick Johannes No. 10 East l4ith street, New
20i Manchester, Conn; p. Harold NJ Eenuard No.
1722 AlbemaTle Road, Flatbush, Brooklyn. % Daniel
J. keane, No. l46 Columbus avenue, New Haven,
Conn; rs, Walter Lyugas No. 81 Furmau avenue,
New York city, =. George L. Lockwood. No 3 East
Wall street, Norwalk. Conn; -. Iooue X Markell.
Hotel Somerset, No. $50 West 47tu street New York
city; 30 Schuyler Merritt TuCkahue, n. y. 81,
Anna NJ Ottisen Sandy Hook, Conn, %, Restel 5.
Ohlweiler, Bethel Conn: -. Harold Perry, War
Tuxedo Park \, Y; So, Helen Price. Westmont,
J5iuistOwn, Penn: 49, Hubert Reddy, No 655 Arctic
street Bridgeport Conn. g. J. r D. ROhrbaoh,
no. 56a Bowers street. Jersey City, n, j.. So W, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Items Of |0ciaI Interest.

Day mSts sfteT1oo3 Her guests Mrs Herbert
Herman Judson Mills Mrs Samuel Stewart
Bradley. Mrs. NJ. Lotterhand, Mrs " Stickley
Mrs. James G. Boyd.
Mrs. Benjamin Moore and Miss Ella Moore. Of
Upper MontclGir. leave next week for a two weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs Robert Frater Munro. of No 1874 Riverside
Drive has returned from Palm Beach, Fla, where
Mrs. Richard Mansfield. of West End avenue has
returned from Boston
Miss H A. Depew and Miss Riley. of No. q27
Broadway have returned from Lakehurst
The Daughters of Ohio in New York will hold %
meeting on April at the WaIdorf-Astoria when
nj, TfTison OF the societys bylaws and constitution
Mrs. Guy Witthouse entertained at luncheon ut
the st. Regis Tuesday.
An Easter bridge and euchre for the benefit OF the
Little Mothers Aid Association will be given on
thursday, April %, at o'clock at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. j. H. Johnston is the honorary president Of
the society and Mrs. Clarence Burns the president
Mrs. Norman H Parks. OF Great Bend, Penn. is
NE NE guest gu Of her mother, Mrs James W PhyCe
Ms. John Edward Lambe. Of the Hotel MARCEL
has gone to Pinehurst. y. c. for visit
Mrs Warren Delano. jr.. Of No SO East Seth
street is at the Touraine Boston. for a few weeks
Mrs. Dudley Mayo, the Misses Mccormick Of
chicago. and their uncle John Inglis Of Colorado
springs, sailed for Japan Thursday last
Mrs. NJ r Cranston. Of East 3lst street. is the
guest of her sister Miss Julia Rankin at Ponce de
Leon avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. W Vernon Booth Of Chicago. has returned
70 her home after spending part of the winter with
her sister Mrs. p. a. Valentine, Of No. 2O5 West
Slst street.
Mrs. George Stone and Miss Stone of Firth
avenue, are the guests of Mrs. John F Whitelaw
Of Cleveland.
Washington Heights Chapter of the Daughters
Of the Revolution viii observe chapter day on
April ] by evening services at the Church of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

VIII II. Johnston; violin solos by Isadore MoskO-
WITT, recitatlOns BY Miss Lue Roster and an Illus
trated address by Miss Gertrude Beeks secretary OF
the National Civic Federation. An interesting
number the duet sung by Miss Olive end Mr..
Johnston. to the accompaniment OF Miss Laura
Daphne Hawley.
At the closing meeting OF the New York Wellesley
Club, which held a few days ago at the home
of Mrs Alfred Peats, No. AZ West 18th street the
following officers reelected: President Mrs.
Sidney X. Hartmann; secretary. Miss Maud Coon
ley, OF Staten Island; treasurer. Miss Gertrude
Underhill, and chairman Of reception committee.
Mrs. ROlOf B. Stanley. The only new officer was
Mrs. James Peterson. who was elected vice-prest-
dent
The F1onzaley String Quartet will give con-
cert at MendelssOhn Hall No. I18 West 10th street.
on the evening Of March g. for the benefit OF auxil
iaries No. IS and No. 10 Of the Stony Void Sana-
torium. The following women have consented to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SKINNER SElAFFER.


Miss Helen Elizabeth ShaTcr. daughter Of Mr.
end Mrs Thomas Boyd Shaffer. Of 1887 Seventh
.,-enue viii be an Easter bride. Her marriage l.
John Calvin skinner viii be soemnized St.
Tsrres's Church on Tuesday afternoon. April L, at
$50 O'Clock. 10y the rector, the Rev. DR.. De Witt
Potion The bridegroom-elect is the son Of DR.
and Mrs George C. skinner. Of Hamilton.
Miss shafer viii have four attendants-Aiiss
CorneIia skinner sister Of the bridegroom viii
he maid ~ honor. and the bridesmaids Miss Blanche
The best man win he William g Rinearson. Of
~ NeV York charles Lewis Wrenn. Of Crawford.
\. J.. and Dan MiAiken skinner Of Hamilton
a receuuon 10 relatives and the bridal party at
After che wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
viii I've BOB Hamilton
Amoue other marriages to take place directly
after Lent IS that Of Miss Helen Monroe Elliott
dtaushter e Mrs THOMAS Monroe Elliott Of Wash
wedding VIII be "Wednesday April IS
The eaecmeut was announced last week of Miss
]. .Pratt: = Denver. 10 Dr. Robert McComb, Of
Tho engagement is just announced Of Miss Alice
Eleanor F.ItnE. daughter cf Gr. and Mrs Frederick
y. P.Hns of WasluEtou. TO George William
Nr and oias. George IT. Collins. Of No. 81 East
2glh street leave New York next week to spend
Mrs George D. Maxwell Of East 18th street has
returned srarr stay Of several weeks at Hampton
ar and Mrs Walter Buxton have left their
apartments ~ Breton HALL and are al present
z.s..5ls .a li.s t"n They viii open their home AT
riverside Come early n April
Mss Jere Miller. Of No. 1921 Seventh avenue. en-
rer,alurd at o. 81. Fstrick's evening on Monday.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

workmanship in such crafts as lacemakiug, weav-
ing metal working and the making of pottery. and
pupils The present sale is of more general char
actor and includes a collection of heavy laces made
in Russia hand embroidered linens and articles Of
the Settlement workers have the opportunity Of
securing through their acquaintance with the for
egn population here. Greenwich House is situated
i'm that quaint section known as Greenwich VII
lagc." and is only one block from Sixth avenue
and 9Th street
Mayor Mcclellan, Judge Alton b. Parker and
Controller Herman Metz viii be guests of honor at
a jefferson Birthday dinner which, The Woman,s
Democratic club viii give at the Norman House
on the evening of April
Miss Lolita NJ. Fcrino is sending ont cards for an
at nome" on Monday, March &C. from to 10
The National Society Of New England Women
was entertained by Miss Amy Murray at its third
literary meeting OF the winter held at Delmonico's
ON March %. Miss Murray gave programme OF
Scotch and Gaelic songs and stories.
An Easter sale of fancy and useful articles will
be held in the banquet hal of the Waldorf-Astorla
on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 4. Refresh
mcnts viii be served. and in the evening at $50
farce viii be given. The sale and the entertain
ment are being arranged by the Guild for the sum
mer HON" for Destitute Crippled Chlidren, at
Hdgehold y. j., Of which Miss Martha ShaIes is
PgSGen Me Ira A s41s Miss Eng r8i Ts Score
proceeds viii be devoted to the building fund of the
The College Woman's club of which Miss Jennie
Pomerne is president. will give a reception and
authors reading. at the home of Mrs. Esther Herr
man. of No. 50 West 56th street Thursday evening,
on account Of the Illness OF Mrs. Henry Martin
Marvin, at whose home it 10 be held.
The Long island Society Of Daughters Of the
Revolution viii hold the next social meeting the
home OF Mrs. Charles T. Hotchkss, No. S87 Clinton
street, between Harris and DeEraw streets, in
Brooklyn. ON Wednesday evening. at s o'clock
The programme will include papers by Mrs. Hamil-
ton Ormsbee and Miss Emma J. Wilson, a recita-
tiou by Raymond HOtchkiss and several songs by
Mrs Alma Webster Powell
The young people of Normal College Alumnse
House, No. 4l6 East I'D street will give an enter
taiument, consisting of three plays and a dance,
next Wednesday evening. in the hall at Lexington
avenue and t5th street.
Mrs. Florence MOrreu arranged the very agree
able entertainment at the West End Womans Re.
publican Association last Thursday afternoon. at
the Hotel Aston There was piano music by Mrs.
J. A. Parker clarinet solos 10y Carl Reinecke, sing
ing by Miss Myra B. Olive, Miss Julia Hume and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
HIDDEN NAMES.

HIDDEN NAMES.
Each Of the following sentences conceals a girls
name:
l. We reached Ithaca early in the morning.
2 At Lausanne, in Switzerland, Edward Gibbon
wrote his celebrated history Of the Decline and
Fail of the Roman Empire"
5. Well, in order that you may not miss her, you
must go once.
& Have YOU made lines 70 guide you:
, II was customary for the family TO rise early
during the
s The camelta was so called in honor of Span
ish Jesuit named Kamel
Il easily
8 A cheyaIier who CHANGED to be passing at the
time of the accident CALAMITY offered his assistance.
Q We prefer artificial ice. but cannot get it,
10. They took the census and found that the pop
ulatiOn had decreased.
II. He made a declaration 10 the effect that he
had been in the building until o'clock.
r. The birds have come and now we hear carol
in every tree.
13 He lent me the books most willingly.
a The robins have built another nest IN Elm
Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Az INDIAN RAID.


IF7- @Uol- he following morning free from
rain AID with o.. slight stiffness in his ankle
eaEate ulHHel 10 dayishr He toiled hard until
from .-ra .o-,rar ,,.,-77 ms ,-isf1,r.
..rr ~. --.,, 5.- w.. ~ 5000. ~ -,..,,
have used III 1ha wood .n the she'd Ulrica's
voice vas ANXIOUS
The Esqu.aaaus heat their houses by seal oil
amps --f l' 1.,,,L s'oE.-E on mem. TO ~
He2laes NE 1aEe Only NO llE1Is.
and fs sr- 5 81. no - e,5"aIt o-sneS Win OF
T'eAS saF1E ne aarnf l HE "A above The edge
.E T-i -.l-... i4' ill1i iu an I-sl1lii-l
- ne l..Dl % z9ap tone agd a pot
nT, -2asoa@. aaa w. -ou-d ook out for fre
sell IA ~. +-- o. +" .i 20 u f is 10 l lllf
~ he 6i9%laa inward d ii- door. from, rush
brother Lad Succeeded to returned 10 the house
b. annourcod ..7rt the wind is NOT so high ror
~. snow 50 heeEz- Mel Try TO go over 10 Mrs
ms 4 good thing the snow packs So hard when
nc ne. our o. slssl y. enc d,ll'- 5. .
@Fef5iced are we - dnd you in safety. ex-
claimed Jacs-iee crashing VANS hand but with
his eyes on TlrIca. ''0uiy ta.s morning were We
e-ing snow And now. until the suring arrives.
nus r "-l-.-.. - 49, H., ,, ,
tsat We shall have 10 live in TINS smothered-up way
Not DAT. interrupted LoulS- " VIII chop We
clear up erace ~ DE- sky. but DAT space mus be
sTrovr small
Done Won see Rlca2" cHimcd in Ivan 1T will
be 4 Iirtie va~5 forr or five feet wide on every
side u the house. with high walls Of snow be
youd. and we shall have 70 cut steps on an in
cr-e In, 10 The snow level We shall be sheltered
from the wind We must SCOOP out our meeting
T-1T-ea i- rra ee--e y-a,-
.Fscs cottage fortified castle will be-" said
Jscouee
AND well have our rloat too" remarked u
r5cs ..fr- rhlre viii d. Fraa5f1l1 doods I'm The
spring"
a'Euficiert unto the sfrincy are the floods there
Of" said Ivan. we can dig fast as soon as the
snow begins 20 melt"
our dinner we did already eat said Louis in
reply 10 ClTica's invitation. we climb upon
your roof and de snow clear of. so he break not
your house within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Pierre Marheuf went out TO reconnoitre and found
the Indian camp deserted. Probably the ammuni-
ton of the mar1uders exhausted and they
would not risk am encounter with the guns Of the
hunters.
Jean BrulOt consulted with his neghbOr. Mar
heut, and agreed to take his grown sons, two Char
peUtler boys, Joseph MarbeUf and Ivan. and TO
the sea to hunt seals Pierre MarDeuf, with the
other young men. would remain in the valley to
guard the cottages, making only short excursions
i'm the immediate neigIbOrhOod in quest of game.
The small portion of dried fish and meat that the
hunting party had brought back packed for
Tho seaiers, and Jean arranged to take most of the
dogs to the seal hunt not to assist in the seal
catching, but to forage for themselves the shore
Mrs. ChaTpeutier invited JTiCa TO stay with her
and Tlrica accepted with many thanks, though she
dreaded the days in the crowded hut, where she
could find neither privacy nor quiet.
TO be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Hoee, TO Win q Prize.

Contest No. 1 (RhyminS Puzzle).-ChOce Of
pest card album. boys Tribune watch, either.
a checkerbOard and checkers. glove box, leather
workbox. steel yacht punching bay IS offered
for the neatest and best five cOlored pictures and
lists of rhyming words.
Contest No CThings to Think AbouO.-ChOice
OF box Of nice linen note paper. sterling silver
Tribune badge a box of water color paints is
offered for the neatest and best solution Of these
puzzles
Contest No. Comic Cuts).-ChOice OF a leather
coin purse, leather card case. or an Interesting
book is offered for the neatest and best two original
drawings called "C'hums' These drawings must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Intercession Broadway and l57th street. The Rev;
Ho H. oIades the chaplain OF me chapter, Mi
service, The celebration is under the direction OF
Bostwick recording secretary and Mrs. Joseph a.
Wade historian.
Mrs. James Frederick Talcott Of No. 60 West S7th
street has been for the last few weeks the guest
OF honor at number of informal affairs given
during Lent at Mobile. ON Friday last Mrs.
Luce gave a luncheon for Mrs TalCott
Mrs. W. Allen Bartlett aua Mrs. Hunt-Wood Will
return to Nassau, Bahamas early in April
Mrs William G. Jones Of No 5l9 West 162d street
% radeTc the dr@ 2 fr Of IT'S e b
now of Reading, Penn.
Mr. Lincoln Rae Peabody. of No 80 West a5th
street has recently been elected yice-chairmaU of
Auxiliary No. 4 cf the stony VOID Sanatorium
Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody have recently been spending
some time NJ Lakewood, y. ..
Mrs. Walter Despard announces the engagement
of her daughter Estee 10 William +. Nanderhoof,
OF South Orange y. y.
Captain Charles L. Johnson of the Old Guard.
and Mrs. Johnson viii give dinner at the Hotel
Astor next Thursday evening
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Henry Y. Whit
ney. Of No. 25S West I'D street. for Tuesdays in
April These receptions viii be for her son and
daughter-n-aw. Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Edward
Whitney. nee Florence Colgate Craig, who were
married at Colorado SPRINGS COL. early last month
They are 70 spend some time with Nj Whitney
parents in Manhattan.
The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel
Gerstenzang, of No. "a West 10th street and Louis
G. Berger, "a civil engineer and city surveyor, of
High Bridge New York, who studied at Princeton
and the College of the City Of New York.
Three performances Of "PygmaIion and Galatea"
viii be given shortly at Carnegie Lyceum under
the auspices of the National Arts Club. Ed
ward Falos Coward and Mrs Charles De Kay viii
take the title roles. Mis- Marie Huntington Will
appear Cynisca, r. b. Huntington as Cynisco,
Mrs. JUdS0u Daphne and LaugdOu Geer, or the
New York Comedy Club, Leuclppe. There VIII
he evening performances on Monday and Tuesday,
April @ and o. and a matinee on Wednesday, the
18th The proceeds to be devoted TO the founda-
ton of a special reference library of works on
the arts for the of artists in general well as
members of the club.
A sale of Russian laces. embroideries brasses
and cnamels has been announced for Wednesday
and Thursday. March Is and o. at the studio of
Greenwich House. No. % Jones street. This Settle
ment has maintained since last summer a school
of handcrafts, whose aim is to develop skilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

used TO do. and make an important part OF tbs
body.
3. Add "e'' 20 a verb meaning TO bow the head
with quick motion, and make the point OF a stem
at which leaf is developed
4. Add 'e'' to a kind of fish. and make cOlleO-
ton OF laws arranged in orderly manner
>. Add 'e'' a violent and continued sound. and
make verb meaning 70 eat d particular meal
8. Add e TO young animal. and make solid
having six equal sides
4 Add e to an organ possessed by fish, and
make an adjective denOtinC superior quality
8 Add CO. 10 large vessel designed for DO nestle
use, and make long. hollow body
g. Add 'e' To- relatives. and make the pOeLCal
plural of very useful qUadrupe1-
10. Add "e'' To verb meaning To command. and
make another verb meaning 20 remain.
II. Add e TO a verb meaning -o gain the vic
tory. and make beverage.
70 Add e 10 small article which we use and
lose nearly every day. and make verb meaning
20 anguish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

be in black ink on white paper, and may be on any
subject You choose.
a tubephOue. a glove box or an imitation ivory
paper cutter is offered for the best photograph on
any subject
BE to state your
BE TO state YOUR choice OF prize
Be sure 10 make your drawings in black ink on
white paper.
Be give your name and address Some OF
little and little women neglect 10 do this.
and therefore lose all chance Of winning prize
BE write side OF the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close April g. Age is considered in
awarding prizes. Address Little Men and Little
Women. New-YOrk Tribune, New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

smith. No POP Sixth avenue, Brooklyn; 50 Evelyn
Sokol, No ISL Duer street Plainfeld. y. J.; 90
Ruby steele, No s. queen street Bristol. Conn; a.
Dora NJ. Sanger, Pelham. y. Y; A. Ray Serle, No
Sl Fourth avenue Brooklyn; 49, Alice r Teare, NO
81 Argyle avenue, Orange, y. J.. a, Pauline Taylor
EHouvHo, \. Y: 49, Lille NJ. Todd. No. u22 Yer
mont avenue Washngt ton; As, Margaret ThaCkTay.
Westmout. Johnstown, Penn; a. Mildred Van
Buren,, No. 2G2 Washington avenue. Kingston, y. y;
IS. George Walton. No. III Woodward avenue.
Rutherford, y. j.; 49, Hester q. Wilson. No. 30
Manchester avenue, Paterson y. J.. %. Anna Well
er. No. $50 Columbus avenue. New York City: i.
Helen j.. Wardwell, No. 23l Elm street, Stamford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Postcard Exchange do not know the nature OF II,
although the word exchange explains itself; or. in
other words they believe that they TO receive
but not exchange pOstas. This Is an example: I
sent six postals to different people, and received
only one in exchange from one person: | received
only one postal from person that did not send
one to first Yours truly,
JOSEPH J. PIERANDO.
No 1s5 Ralph street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Others who wish to join the Postcard Exchange
Alice NJ. Turner, No DO NeppeThan avenue.
lonkers. y. y: Helene. Monteith, No. 10 Brook
side Drive, greenwich. Conn. louise r.. Andrews.
No. y France street. NOrWalk. Conn: Mary e.
Gray, No. 3 Morgan avenue. NOrwalk Conn;
COwell O'Neill. No. q Sheridan avenue. Albany;
Alice Viola, No. 1l2 WilouElhy avenue Brooklyn:
LEILA A. Ham. No IS West Blackwell street. Dover.
" J.: Annie l. Campbell. No. 669 Broad street,
Bridgeport. Conn, Henrietta Brewster No. 81
Springfield avenue. summit, y. J.. and CLYDE u.
Brown No. IS VanderpOOl street. Newark. y. j.