davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

"A" Puzzle--After taking out all names OF OBJ
1ects not connected with or seen IN this puzzle
md the neatest and longest three printed lists
came from Clifford Lundie, age twelve years.
K. +. D.. Charon, Conn. whose list. containing the
names OF thirty-nve objects. 10 printed below;
Edith r. Cahen, age nine years, No S4 Central
Park West whose list contained thirty-two names.
and Grace LOeble, age sixteen years. No. Verona
Place. Brooklyn. whose hzt also contained thirty
two names
The longest list is as follows: Articles autono-
oiIist, amount apartment angle. amusement, ave-
nue., appearance, awake, arch. album, ark apple.
Ngator, auto, axle, arithmetic. acorn. apron. At
lantic Ocean, Arctic Ocean. armchair America
arms, Alaska, ankles, anchor, ape. aquarium. ar
chipelago. antelope,
Things 10 Think About.-The prize winners and
their prizes IN this contest are: Martha F. Kin
neary, age fourteen years. No 621 Sd street, Al
oany N Y, an interesting book; Cornelia Aughel-
tree. age fifteen years. No. q Van BUren street,
Kingston. N Y, box OF writing paper.
Comic Cuts.-The neatest and best three original
drawings Of rabbit dressed up a nurse were
con attributed by Edith II. Robinson. age eleven
years, No. 1872 Sickles avenue. New Rochelle. y. Y
who desires q book; Amy Carter Ely. age thirteen
years, No 10 Waterbury Road. Montclair, N J..
a sewing machine; Elna J. Peterson. age nine
years No 176 South 7th street. Newark. N j.. a
sewing machine
Outline Map.-The neatest and best three outline
age thirteen years, No. 104 Vine street. Paterson
n. J., who wishes leather coin purse; Marguerite
3. Craigie age thirteen years. No 6S Spring
street. Catskil, y. Y. q book; Adelaide schmidt
age ten years No 1861 Dean street. Brooklyn.
book
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
aEoeRAPHIcAL PUzzLE.

in the ice. The explorers had not gone far when
JACQUES called out, Behold oyer there It Is Ike
a great hill Of snow Something there IS beneath
~
lie pointed toward huge heap. which had not been
formed from drift from the crashing together Of
ice cakes Paul suggested that the foe had
drffed from the far north the Pile perhaps the
cache OF voyagers whose ship had been caught in
ne ice But when the eager boys reached the spot
and bega1 to chop vigorously they discovered the
wreck of the ship itself II had been caught be
fv.e.u the ice and then frozen in. The wood,
a., beaded in The hard snow. dry The dlscov-
-rers rad flint and steel in their hIe bags, and
1ere soon rejoicing IN a blaze. Though only poT-
non If the wreckaec had been cast upon the Ice, Il
would supply sufficient fuel serve tor days, per
haps for weeks 49,,
Wben the boys had chopped further. and had
decided that no treasures concealed, Paul ana
Touis set out 10 seek Jean BruIOt and his party,
while Jacques and Ivan walked toward the boats
for Il kettle and some meat. When Paul returned
with his delighted companions jacques was cook
ing a stew IN a large pot. while lyans superin-
tended the boiling Of water for tea The
diners. seated near the welcome blaze upon beam
which they had drawn from the wreck, grew ilght-
hearted over their meal. The portions were small
and did not satisfy hunger. but the wrecked men,
thankful that their immediate needs had been
supplied. had faith that they would be preserved
from starvation.
After dinner the two parties separated 10 ksarsh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

SSssegges Ss best upon bis face and oody with blows
= HaFI @s E's bcnunbeq hands would permit anu
e@tta himself IN restoring MS coHrade. ..,
AEalE ne called IHau. awake We approach
ne ice in . moment We may De upon ir Ready
gH1 must De- Ia leap from the boat II YOU leap
Gi swept beneath t.e noe you may be- 10 sink
toIevertf
-lEaa. hooked about him in 4 daze His torpid
nrain vaguely cOmpIehended that something was
required or him when the boat struck q huge
cake ot apart from the main body. he stag ggered
y Lis feet and would have fallen overheard had
lrt Jacques 2Tasped aEd held him The had
cTaVu Iner oars 10 save them from breaking
against ne ice. They watched keeuly their eyes
snovIg from the rolling waters 70 the great ice
Zoe For "a moment wave and sky were iuuInlird
AZ lOuE shifting HgLt that seemed 70 stretch
across Lhe sea then the light vanished leaving
1aFkIess Intensified
The b1at which Paul CEaTpeuuer Commanded
rose upon "A glganti- wave aU0 The bOatmen iiNo-
lHtarlly closed their eyes. not dou5tng that they
should Je dashed against The mass Wlllch they
c0uld 40 longer distinguish Instead they were
taTrled bOKe foe ln tf-s r1Sh 81 waters llel
boat was overturned ana they were thrown oIt
upon the glare ice. Before ft'F co1id rise an
other wave was uBon them surOcatng, tlndlnR.
filing eyes mouths and ears with salt watef ihsy
EfTugRied u their feet fearing They shouia De
E.sEede out 40 seg. The Zoe Was 50 sLIpeIg rom
continual Hoods - water which froze dlrecty on
contact with the icy hOoT that they Zen repeatedly
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

with thongs Of hide; The adhering blubber was
three inches deep The other party, empty handed
and depressed, had arrived at the wreck, and now
Tejoced the abundant provision. Narwhal
meat fried in it's fat with bread soaked and
fried. made delicious supper. Before nghtfall the
wind moderated and blew toward the shore. The
sky cleared and the full moon sprang, as it seemed.
from the ocean. silvering the waves and covering
the Ice plain with crystal gems. With thankful
hearts the wearied castaways lay down by the fire
and sank into refreshing slumber.
They We're delighted in the morning by the ap,
pearance of a number Of seals upon the Ice, and
killed many that they were unable to take all IN
load TO the shore.
greeted by the bowling dogs Esquinau dogs rarely
bark but proficient hOwlers. The animals had
feasted refuse which they had dug from the
snow beneath the fish stages. They had found also
small fish clans and mussels that had been cast
ashore in a recent storm and deposited above the
usual line
on the following day It was evident that the Ice
Aela had drifted toward the shore. With CAIN sea
and light winds the boatmen easily reached the
foe and loaded their vessels with seals and FROZEN
narwhal meat. Their anxiety was at an end ILey
had little fear another Indian raid and belleyed
they had ample provision TO support the little
colony until spring, when they would md game IN
the woods and fish in the open water
(To be cOntinued.)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

for seals IN directions. Paurs crew had
walked long way without result, when Ivan
cried; Look at that rum kind Of hump on that
ice! Let's investigator
Paul believed It was only a drift but Ivan
turned and ran toward II. Great Scottt' he
shouted It's al ANIMAL whOppng big fellow
too"
His companions hurried to the spot The creature.
which was only lightly covered with snow. was
frozen fast to the ice. 1t was about fifteen feet
in length, and horn-like projection, several feet
long, issued from its upper lip.
He is the narwhal!' exclaimed Jacques Il
know him by the description. Seldom has he been
seen south Of the Hudson Strait. He IS gray,
with white below. and many gray spots He has
the long tusk which IS his tooth. Sometimes there
is one tusk. etimes two, but never more. It
may be he was caught between the ice foes in the
"Halloo" cried Ivan. 1T wasn't the ice Jam
that killed him. There's a harpoon sticking in his
headi'
s'Aha' cried Jacques. The who killed him,
where is hep
Hes all right" declared Ivan. It's likely, the
narwhal got away from him after he had struck IT.
Let's give him a vote Of thanks and then cut of
enough for supper
III is well" answered Louis. Enough Of food Is
dere for de long time"
When the four returned TO the fire at sundown
each had portion Of meat slung over his shoulder
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Hos0 10 HOfr1 q Prize.

Contest No. Dream Puzzle).-Choice OF a post
card album. checkerboard and checkers. boys
Tribune watch. steel yacht. punching bag a
box OF water color paints. a leather coin case or
leather card is offered for the and best
three solutions OF this puzzle.
Contest No. CThings TO Think About).-Choioe of
boys Tribune watch. an imitation ivory paper
cutter. an interesting book box OF nice linen writ
ing paper a sterling silver Tribune badge a base
ball or either for the neatsst and best two soIu-
tiOns Of these puzzles.
Contest No Comic Cuts.)-Choice OF a tube
phone, postcard album, dainty leather work
nox' a sewing machine. pretty glove box, box OF
water color paints a leather coin purse for the
neatest and best three original drawings Of pony
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
CHAPTER XIX
ADRTFT on TIE ICE

The large fur seal Of the Pacific does not inhahit
the North Atlantic. OF The I'VE varieties OF hair
seals on the Labrador coast. The harp seal Is the
most numerous and The gray seal the rarest- Ihe
small r-rEed seal supplies Tie principal tood or
the Escuuaus. The great square fipper, or beard
81 seal from twelve 10 sixteen feet IN length. is
eiHcult 20 catch. The hooded seal IS also power
~ animal The male mas a s-2l pIO2L no nooo & %
- he's when he is attacked he sits on his tail
ard hno legs %flle .lsl1lhs eng scG aa iaTeI
-hsr trs herDs but their oil is rO- so good. Inc
ha-9 sea- is 50 called from curved Inc Of dark
an ancient harp. This mark begins 70 appear when
he seal is three years old and Is fully defined in
the following year. when the animal Is known as
The IS eez fun,e-s SET ont for the zoe ice in two
boaH one boat vas manned by Jean Brulot. with Win
us sons A.aille ana baIlste ana Sosel5 Jose Sat -
Var took The other boat. strong WIND nom me
TFs bos-Te- s,re-y thev could reach the foe with
egse bu would need all -Leir strength 20 pun back
e. ses cssr @ bsr an an onos 5ack Cloud hung in the
no-theas- jean toIesaw that i indicated q slor.I
nEhtfs- leavirg sufAcieat tiIne 10 90 70 me ice
ne5 and retrrn BIT when tae oosts -4sG 20 o,SsZ
Cloud zs,er cloud rad issued from the dark mass
~ = s- -rarv 6ez-ess- The piercing wind had
become q hurricane The waves were rushing upon
oae another taer crests cleaning wlte 4salrss ts
troueFs 5erggeen rreu rlaeue5. Here and there
raE Q. sus er15 ne 6aers3 osr5 ly T;SIt sbraT
dashed the h0z-U-eu md troze o. ever ----ls
& touched. ercssr- 5Ca-s. oars and ENlng oe-hsS
Il ice. Je6u E---c-s long beard was q mass %
tclcles. The boys with leather gloves ice coa1e1'
snow beFz- 10 fslL-ha-a gilstening bullets.
continuous vCuey from autushed heights aootss.
The missiles struck The faces OF the r1"eIs' at-,
ElaucilF 1~ Ver- kissing into the waves ne
gsle ca-ore5 70 drive the oarsmen upon me re-
The col. sought 70 asruub and destroy them. me
rolling waves threatened 70 OyerJurn them Vow
they -il a. chasrl Je-weer, mounting waters
which. behind and before. appeared Ike hungry
LGWs. waiting TO lC-Cu-. Again they were lff ed
4 - 4
height AID sa6- down again. And ever the uproar
grew louder and the waves sped faster.
Each fell The aTrr0aCh Of doom and dared not
utter his thought. jacques broke The silence lie
bll D-e-. He knows. on the sea- on the land.
alike Is He fear not
ivan had suffered intensely The pain IN his
fingers had Carted Up his arm. 10 his side all over
ms Doc, But as his casing ~ Ice grew sitter.
movement became more difficult, pleasant Ian
g-Cr stole upon him: evc-Et hing appeared dream
Ike az. tar away. Jacques shouted him. Ivan.
awake = you wake LC-- sou lt-"' But he
pied drovs..y, Don't bother me I'm tired"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.

I have known ian italian city situated on the
Arno) for several years. When she fifteen she
abroad with her father, a Qsland in the Irish
Sea- Of great culture who much interested IN
her education Before leaving she gave a (cape
south of Greenand) party to her large circle Of ac
quantances. She looked most charming as. she
received her guests wearing a simple white frock
OF ds!and west of Scotland) as I watched the
sngularly interesting and Giver in Georgia) race
of the young hostess, l felt that it was no tcape
IN Washington State) to say that she was Qake in
North America TO any of her companions. -
The AFFAIR was altogether delightful Gan Italian
city, assisted in entertaining her guests by her
father who had seen much islands east OF Austria
lia) and was especially tanother group OF ISLANDS
also east OF Australia) In his manner with young
people The only disappointment during the even
ing was that did not have (mountain in Alaska)
which would have allowed the company 10 enjoy
The beautiful lawns. But the sky was quite (cdpe
south of Irelandl when we started for home
fAn Italian city) studied art in Paris and has
already gained reputation as a tsea southeast OF
Asia painter. while those who know say that theIe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

ne marriage OF Robert lowonberg and Miss Net
a. WenherC daughter az AIr. and Mrs. Philin
,t-s,-hfrc of No. 1890 Seventh avenue. was soIero
-tvss or Wednesday evening IT O'Clock AZ the
S,reptv- second Street Temple. The Rev A Els
- rf7cisted TIE 80 guests assembled first
:. The brides home then drove TO the ternple
,-ri.h was handsomely decorated for the occasion
-,,a bridal party consisted OF the following. The
t-iSe in q gown of baby Irish lace. carving
pihe and a bouquet oi liies-of- { he-valley- tie
t-ssss-7atfs The Misses L. LOwCnberg. y. Connel-
- Nav Schlass. r. Robenstein Elsa Rieker
rear-ng white gowns and black picture hats: the
e-sserr0orn. with his best men, August lew n
HsSfs : Wolf y. Schioss. :. Krieger and / six
s-Eor: the uShers, ]. Picker. s. Picker, J. kohn NJ
F6els5r. ". Jacobs. u Moraff, Mark Rubestein
- Henry G-eeuhlat The brides small brother
en5 SISTER led the procession carrying the wedding
.te CEREMONY the guests entertained at a SUM-
oe- and reception at the Harlem Casino.
Cards are out FOR the marriage Of Miss Helen
F1izabeth sharer. Of Seventh avenue, to John Cal
v4u skinner The wedding viii take place on Tues
ssx Arril Il al st. James's Church lScth street
snd Jerome avenue, Fordhan, al 4-90 o'clock
Among the many weddings 10 take place on East
a. Tuesday VIII be that Of Miss Bella Bateman,
ssuFhter of Mrs. Arthur Edgerton Bateman. TO
Charles . Noorh'es, OF Paterson, y. J.
Ms Harry wauersteip. No. I24 West S6th street,
ls a. home Oh Mondays after o'clock
sale and entertainment for the Summer Home
"a Destitute and Crippled Children. at Ridgefeld.
y 2 VII be held in the banquet hall Of the Wal
49, Astoria on the afternoon and evening OF
WEDNESDAY Al $50 o'clock farce VIII be given.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Mrs. Thomas Hicks Mrs. James Otis Hoyt. Mrs.
william Wesley Carter. Mrs. Warner n. Van
Norden Mrs Francis Fletcher Palmer and Mrs.
Herbert Logan Patteson are the patronesses Of an
Easter subscription cotlllcn, to take place az
Dodworth's the night OF April g. Among those
the committee are George Hammond sullivan,
James Clark Mcclure. Marcel Stenbrugge Nor
ril Edwards Gates r.. Charles Houston Wilson.
Ferrars HeatOn TOws. William Martin Aiken.
Gano Silick Dunn. Francis Fletcher Palmer. Matt
land Iathrop Bishop, Edward Tunis Mclaughlin.
Warren Msyou. Edward Ridley Finch Warner NJ
Van NOrden. David BoyntOn Helm Stewart Wood
ford Eames Charles Horn blower Woodruf. IT..
George Samuel Mttendorf Edward Esty Stoweil.
Irving Gifin. Stephen Barker and Edward kellogg
Baird.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
WEALTH OF POPULAR STYLES
At the 14th Street Store, Which Is Making
Great Progress.

The 14th Street Store at the corner Of 9Th avenue
under the energetic management of Henry Siegel
president. is going ahead day after day by leaps
and bounds. Mr. Segel is also president OF the
Simpson Crawford Company Of this city, Henry
siegel Company of Boston. and siegel. Cooper
& Co, Chicago.
The displays of spring fashions at the l4th Street
Store are distinctly noteworthy this year. and as
all departments In the store have been much en-
larged and greatly improved in every detail It Is
natural to expect most representative and thor
ough showing of popular styles
The style show tomorrow at the 14th Street
Store comprises in brilliant and fascinating variety
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
book and I thank you very much for f. Yours
truly. RALFH W LESTER
sNo go North Broadway. Saratoga Springs

book. and thank you very much for Il. Yours
truly. RALFH W LESTER
NO 6s4 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs
kindly sent me and am very much pleased with
Il. II Is the second time my name has been the
Honor List. Thanking you again remain. your
reader WlNIFRED TOWNROE-
Stanford. Conn. Postofice Box 545.
Dear Editor: I received the pretty memorandum
book. which i thapk you very much for hope
I shall be among Others on the Honor List
again and other little men and women also. Thank
ing you again, / remain, your little srleud.
GRACE J. HOLLAND.
No. 1923 Pacific street. Brooklyn. y Y
Dear Editor Allow ne 20 thank YOU for sending
me that pretty memorandum book. II indeed
dainty gift Hoping l SHAH be able 20 obtain
one OF your regular prizes, beg 70 remain. your
ardent reader. JOSEPH MILLION
No. sos Third avenue, New York city.
Dear Editor, j received the pretty silver stickptn
you sent I think iC is very pretty and I thank
you very much for sending it 90 me. Next Sunday
l hope TO win another prize. j YOUR sincere
friend LEOLINE r MARKELL
Hotel Somerset. No. 10 West 9Th street Nee
York CttL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

running away. These drawings must be IN blaca
ink on white paper.
Contest No. Geographical Puzzle).-Choice OF a
sewing machine. a boys Tribune watch. a sterling
silver Tribune badge. postcard album, a punching
bag, a tubephOne, Checkerboard and checkers. a
either, dainty leather wOTkbOx or a pretty glovs
box for the neatest and best three printed answers
to this puzzle.
Be sure TO state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes.
Be sure 70 make your drawings in black Ink On
white paper.
Be sure To give your name and address. Some ot
our little men and little women neglect to do this.
and therefore lose all chance OF winning a prize
BE sure 70 write on one side of the paper only when
writing letters and stories
Contests close on April g. Age IS considered IN
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
70 Little Men and Little Women. New York Trtb-
Une. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
@F FINTERE St roWbMEN
7 Da
Hen7G OF SOcfoI Frferer

We attalr is in charge of the guild NJ which ,,,
Mrs n HteeS rs president, Mrs. Ira A ShaIes a nd
~ n. bradley are vice presidents NJ. AZ
tracy is secretary and Mrs u n Nt,,ss MISS M
ouiiulhg fund of the summer home " the
me Noman's Democratic Club. of which Nv.
'ohn :. crosby is president. will celebrate Je4far-
son bHlhoay with a dinner at the HOFFMAN
no dlouse to-Inorrow evening. The after dinner sneak
t WI 10 insIuae Controller Herman Metz Judge Al
ION b farkeT, John s. Crosby John C,1irc,,
ADAMS, Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt Mrs peii ~
Lyon. "N anu MIS-. Oore
The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel Ger
stenzang' OF No. "a West 10th street. to Louis
Clarence Berger civil engineer ana o,+,, s,,-
veyor, OF Hghbridge anu 0''y sur
Miss Sadie Weinstein and NJ KrueleUftz v,I, bo
married Friday. April u.
Mrs Warren Goldthwait. who has been the r,es.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. of 1l7th street ana
Manhattan avenue. has returned TO her homo -
Burlington. Iowa. '4
Miss Frances Ogden Jones. OF No "A Park avenue
is at Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Pleasant J. Mills Of Des Moines. Iowa ,s
fhe guest OF Mrs Allan Dawson. Of 9th street and
riverside Drive.
PRESIDENT Butler OF Columbia University arrived
IN New York Thursday last sfter a sotourn ~
several weeks in Bermuda and Cuba.
Miss Sophia NJ Woodwork OF No. 2 West e2d
street was the hostess at a high tea Sunday
evening. Among her guests were Mrs EtheIbert
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

tanly think that the word dainty describes De sly ~
The Workbox was highly praised BY all or my IaIni-
ly and Immediately afterward nlled IL with such
other material as I could obtain Thanklng you
very much and wishing that others may have as
49, CLARE c. COOPER
White Plains Road. Van Nest, N Y.
Dear Editor: have received the prize watch and
am delighted with IT, I have shown II to many OF
nv how friends, and they now buy The Tribune,
trrinr also to win prize. Thanking you very
much I remain your constant reader.
~ JOSEPH SCHOONER
No 43 Sutton street. Brooklyn. y. Y
Dear Editor: thank you very much for that nne
OON - ALDEN VAN CANIPEN.
No 81 Elm street. New York City.
Dear Editor: received the pretty glove oox you
sent me and was more than delighted did not
expect such a beautiful one. II Is the second
prize I have won. but Will still continue trying.
Hoping The Tribune may have success. l remain.
HORTENSE LOEBLE-
No ) Verona Place, Brooklyn. y. 7.
Dear Editor: l intended TO write sooner. but
things have happened every time had an op-
.Dortunity 10. 80 ] thouzht would taxa TIA rIraA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

me most popular OF spring and early summer fash
ions IN Womens walking suits, tailored gowns silk
Sa-,S waist SUITS costumes. princess costumes.
t ot imported models, eapes silk coats and
oatlste shirt waists, lace and embroidery robes
sP5hgIe rooes and oolero jackets shoes hosiery
ana al else that relates 10 the world OF fashion
me Iftn street store since the Remarkable i'm
proVements that have been made NAV well ba
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

tonight received watch and II Ia a Httls
beauty I thank you very nlrch for It. I think
F7REEMe.N K osTRANDER
No It Hebron street. Springfield. Mass
Dear Editor: wish TO thank you for the pretty
TorkoSx you sent me for answering opinion pgz-
may win another prize. yours truly,
Orlando. Fla. AMY BLANCHARD.
ing me the book for my drawing 81 think It Is
lovely. ! have won three prizes and my name
contributing 70 Little Men and Little Wonsns
EDITH H ROBINSON.
No 1872 sicxles avenue, New Rochelle, n Y.
Dear Editor: I received my glove box this after
noon think i lis IS Lovely lovely and al ! shan prize Il be
ing I may be successful another time remain
iO-'S S'-'Gf5f EDITH rHoRP.
No. Es Clifton avenue. Clifton. \. J.
Dear Editor: Yesterday received the memo
1t very much as am very 7-T ro2d qT EG.prso,C
No 27s Claremont avenue. Montciair. n. J.
Dear Editor: I wish to thank YOU for the pretty
Tribune badge that you sent ne. I felt In
Honor List on sunday. and I feel now doqbly
I am yours truly.
No. $50 Sixth avenue. New York city,
Dear Editor: I received my dainty book for
which please accept my thanks. The book Is very
pretty and will be very useful to me.
ERNEST w BRcK
Torrington. Conn.
Dear Editor: While I at school yesterday
the memorandum book came. I did not expect "a
see such lovely book. Thanking you over and
over again. remain. your constant reader,
ETHEL MILLER
No. 1s9 Harmon street. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Dear Editor: I received the little msrnor.ndu-a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

Dear Editor: I was very much surprised 20 win
the prize for Things 10 Think About 1 answered
the questions merely because I knew the answers,
and not from any idea that might win the prize.
Besides this, I was very much surprised TO re-
ever seen one half so pretty the one now own.
and every one who receives such a gift will GER
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
HONOR LIST PRIZES.

The fifty little men and little women whose work
IN to-days contest entities them 10 honorable men
tion. will each receive pretty paper cutter. The
list OF names win be published on April s.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

looked upon as One-of the busiest popular depart
ment stores IN New York fact that a visit az
any hour OF the day will Immediately prove The
'Old Fashioned Bargain Friday feature has
proved immense success
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor. VIII you please enter my name on
the Post card Exchange. We take The tribune.
ceive postal cards from the other states. am
fourteen years old. Much success to The tribune
Yours truly,
MISS JENNIE NJ. SEAMAN.
No. Z99 ogden street. Bridgeport, Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

TRIANGLE.
l A kind of feudal estate.
The word which Is omitted in the following
quotation from Shakespeare, and which means soon
or quickly: "A little snow, tumbed about -
becomes a mountain"
3 AT the present time.
1 A proposition
8 In red, but not in blue.