davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-03

Arrival Of Trains at W~innemucca.
West Bound-Ne. ,, 6:36 p ~; No.
S, 1890 .. m; No. !, $3.50 o. m; No. y.
l2:45 .. m.
East Bound-Ns. 9, 1850 ,. n; M.
,, 3:27 .. n; No. Z, sos .. n; Ne. ~,
o:06 .. n.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-03

Representatives wantel IN every
town Of Humboldt cou ATTY to sell high
grade beach lots and farming Ianis
New and unique proposition. Address,
with references.
IA PLAYA BEACH CO. mo. 3iu
pouelas HID, 1ns Augolss. Gal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-03

O. E. s..
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NJ. o,
O. E. 8 meets in Silver State Hall at
1:3o p. on the Second and Fourth
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members In good standing always vel
come. CARRIE M. BROWN, w. -.
NARY BONNIFIELD, 8. cretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-03

This platform is endorsed by Messrs.
Cathcart and Stoker, candidates for
County Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
YEE RR40K FOLK
The HORNED coRYDALIs.

The earliest incident OF my childhood that r.
member was terrible fail that I had from q
bridge, where my mother left her egg cluster. 10
the stream below. No sooner did md MYSELF On
the brook bottom than saw a frightfuI monsta-
coming toward me- Being so small managed "a
glide beneath stone. and he passed By on tha
other side, rolling his google eyes this way ana
that TO see what had become OF me-
had hard time getting enough TO eat without
being eaten myself. for there were always 50 many
hungry mouths open 70 recefye ne When grew
larger. however. gOt along better. and when Ash
ing was poor made short trips into the swamp
that lay on each side Of the brook There cauzra
many strange. sweet favored bugs OF al cOl0Ts ard
shapes, SO that often had yellow luncheon. a
pink tea and tulip-red dinner. all n the same day.
When l was three years old felt great Ges.rs
for a change, so one n ,ght cuFled MYSELF Up n
a little cell that built beneath a rock. and took
a mVe weeks nap When oWOEe found had
Two pairs Of handsome wings and some f1e horns,
and now all do is to fy about IN the sunshine and
lows crawling about IN the brook and gFU6bins for
living How they must wish that they were n
my pldcei
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Bobby and f>be Lftfie Dresden Maid.

They travelled thousands Of miles, each OF them.
to meet in New England dining room
Bobby came from Africa, in company with three
hundred Of his feathered relatives and friends.
spending many dreary weeks Of homesckness and
seasickness sailing vessel. But he was a baby
when he came away. and It Is not likely he re-
membered anything about his home among the CO.
coanut and palm trees However, sometimes
when he has been naughty enough be punished
he grumbe5 to himself in low unintelligible lar
gon. which Aunt Maria declares to be his original
African language
He is not often naughty. but is, as a rule a
jolly. happy, little chatterboX. making fun for the
family from morning till night. He begins his
chatter early in the morning, as soon any
enters the dining room Good morning. Haven't
you had your breakfast" why, good morning
Bobby! Haven't you had your breakfast?"
no" he replies, promptly and gruf1y. in deep
bass voice. But when his seed cup is filed he
tone Of delight.
He dresses in a coat Of gray feathers. with coat
tails Of brilliant red. is very pretty and loves 20
be admired He is friendly with all the family
calling each one by name, and never makes mis-
Molly! NIOl-ly!' he cries In voice so like Aunt
Marla's that Molly rushes in replying, 'YeS, man.
ma here am, only to be greeted by laugh from
Bobby. Aunt Maria is quite likely to be cheat
ed and to think that Molly Uncle Jim called her
When Mistress Fluff enters the room crying
Meow, Bobby instantly remarks, Hello, Kits,
what's the matter? What you want7"
But II poor old Bruce, the dog, dareS to show
the tip Of his inside the dining room door he
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
HONOR LIST.

The fifty Little Men and Little Women whose
names are published in this lis. to-day will each
receive pretty bank in the form Of a roll top
desk With this weeks puzzles we offer you all
another chance to win one of our pretty sterling
silver Tribune badges:
/, Helen H. Allen. No. 56 Sterling Place. Brook
lyn; 2, Gertrude NJ. Aldridge. No 161 Vroom
Marcy avenue, Brooklyn; 4. Gertrude Bruyn No.
167 Main street, Kingston, N Y; s. Alice E.
Bergin, No. 5S11 Fourth avenue Brooklyn; g.
Agnes Brush, No. $50 South Fifth avenue. Mount
Vernon N. Y; z, Lois NJ. Cunningham, No. "a
East 10th street, New York City; g. James p.
Cahen, No. 353 Central Park West New York
City; 8. Ruth 1, COOns. Rose Hill Farm, BaIston
Spa, n. Y; 10. Rose Dombrousky, No. SO North
9TH street, Newark, N. j.; IL. Joseph d. Downey,
Dakin No. 80 First Place. BROOKLYN; 13, Anna
Ehler, No 430 Spring street, West Eobozen
N. J.; IA, Bertha Eaton, No. 754 East 18th street.
Paterson, n. j.; 10, Adeline Everitt, No. $50
Olive street, Scranton Penn: 16. Harriet g
Finch, No. 1S8 Caroline street. SARATOGA Springs
n. Y; II, Lydia Friend, Rye, N. Y; Is Cicelv
A. Grundy. No. $40 Fifth avenue, Paterson N J.:
10, Helen Geissel, No 166 West 18th street New
York City; 20. Amy Z. Hendricks No 244 Grove
Pattersonville. N. Y; %. Ernest Heeren, No. 464
14th street, Brooklyn; %. Doris NJ. L. Hunt
Aldene Road, Roselle. n. J.; "a, Henry B.
jenkins, DumOnt, n. J.; 20, LOttie Mae Jones'
No. As OswegO street. Utica, y. Y: 26, Thomas
Kennedy, No. SO Willow avenue, Hoboken. N 7
27 Margaret Knight No. 81 South Fourth ave-
nue., Mount Vernon. n. Y; 2S Grace S. Kelsey
No. 1909 Summit street. Toledo. Ohio; g. Ma
tilda Handel. No. 2343 Second avenue, New York
City; 80. Mamie Kennedy. No SO Willow ave
nue., Hoboken, N. j.; 81, Kenneth K Lyon,
Greenport, n. Y; 80, Ethel Monenhaur No 12I
Lynch street, Brooklyn: 33. Hildegarde b
Marsh P. o. box No. 1876. Summerville, s. c.; 81
Helen Mcguire. No. 2154 Sth street, Bensonhurst
N Y; 35, Eleanor T. Middleditch. No. 1889 Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn; SO. Lofty May. No IS
East SSth street, New York City; 81, Florence
T. Nilsson No. $50 Palmetto street, Brooklyn;
3s. Lita Perpall No. 100 Fennimore street
Brooklyn; SO, Evelyn Potter, Tuxedo Park.
N Y; 40 Maud L. Pieper, P. o. box No as,
Summerville S. c.: Al, Gertrude Parsons, Dan
nemora, Clinton County n. Y; 49, Everest
Rockwell. No 307 Colony street. Meriden. Conn:
az Samuel P Smith, p. o. box No. 2, Summer
vile, S. C.; a. Violet Stiff, No. "a Lenox avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

earth. The Governor led Waldener down these
stairs and, after half hours steady descent
reached the bottom. They turned to the right
and continued along a drny lighted corridor
Waldener shuddered, for the walls were lined
with cases Of grim looking books After a
few moments walk, they paused before two
gold.
Fix your tie commanded the Governor. and
for the first time Waldener noticed that he was
clothed in closely fitting Norfolk suit This
continued the Governor lis the entrance to his
maJesty's ballroom, where he is now holding
high carnival. We shall enter and place your
case before the king The Governor then rang
tiny silver bell. Instantly the portals swung
inward, and Waldemer and his companion ap-
peared before the king.
The sight which met poor dazed Waldemer's
eyes might well defy description. The hall was
mammoth in size. and beautiful beyond compari-
son. In the far corner of the room stood the
throne. Four large blocks of marble were piled
one upon another the smallest one being on top.
Upon this pyramid stood chair OF gold,
uuisitely wrought, and studded with precious
stones. On this sat the king.
He was a giant in size, having clear cut feat
ures and soft, dreamy eyes, which glittered like
FURNISHED steel when his wrath aroused.
The room was crowded with thousands of merry
elves and beautiful fairies. who danced to the
strains Of lovely fairy music At a signal from
the king two evil looking giants seized their
trumpets and blew loud, shrill blast. Instantly
all was still, and the dancers trouped about the
throne, casting scornful glances at WaldeTner
What is your name?" said the king, address
ing Waldemer for the first time. But he was so
frightened that he could not answer. so he
crowd laughed loudly Wen question him in
arithmetic II brick and a half weighed
pound and a half what would one brick weigh?"
"I don't know" mumbled Waldemer-
The fairies only smiled. He also questioned
WaIderner in grammar, but he failed again. The
fairies were getting angry; such ignorance was
objectionable.
Where do you uve?" questioned the king.
In the state of New England, city Of Penn
syljersey. United States of Ireland" cried Wal
demer, In desperation.
This unbearable, and with mighty shout
thew seized Waldemer and cast him into very
6eep Dit and Just as he was about to be dashed
10 death on the rocky bottom. he-wOke up and
firmly resolved 10 apply himself in school, and
# he ever became President Of the United States
of America he would allow biographies to re-
main unmolested.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
a PRIZE STORY.

WaIdemer Hardhead a very lazy boy,
especially so II the schoolroom. He could not
study. He disliked arithmetic and grammar.
but TO say that he disliked geography would be
expressing il mildly. He hated it, and declared
that If he were President OF the United States
he would exclude Biographies from the country.
OF course. he displayed his ignorance of civil
government, but IL gave him some pleasure to
think Of the vengeance he would have If he were
President.
Il was Christmas Eve All day long Walde-
Ener enjoyed himself tramping through the snow
drifts with his dog Phedell, and after a hearty
supper hung up his stocking and went to bed
happy. He had just begun 10 doze, when man
scarcely three inches tail stepped out Of the baz
ing log fire which cracked spitefully in the fire
place.
he was the most peculiar little man that wal
deTner had ever seen. He wore a broad brimmed
silver gray hat, red coat yellow Waistcoat,
green stockings and blue knee breeches. His
shoes were Of pink silk, each one ornamented,
With large silver buckle. Standing with his
arms folded, he frowned hercely at Waldemer.
ms made Naldener very uncomfortable. for he
vas afraid Of queer people. He endeavored 70
cry out and scare the away. but he could
utter no sound He then tried TO jump out OF
pea and run, but he was powerless
All" cried the little man. so you are the
boy who would Danish Biographies from the
United States. and who dislikes arithmetic and
grammar You shall answer for your misdeeds
before our most noble king, Cultivated Mind.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mrs Thomas J. Vivian. president; 1Ers. A. NJ Ne
Comas Mrs. Waiter T. Dean and Mrs Alexander
Delmar. vice-pTesideltss Mrs. GeoFge Z. Gordon.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles p. GRAY.
cOrding secretary; Ms Russell Bassstt treasurer
and Mrs. 2. NJ Won Ryhinsr. auditor. the execu-
tives being Mrs Louis ". Butler Mrs. Ernest Dlch-
man. Mrs Edwin Stevens and Mrs. ". n Eetcha-n
Among the recent additions % Membership
Mrs William r. Stewart. Mrs r. n EEuchraora
Mrs. wallace G. Aver. AIRS. AEladOr Andrsws M-s.
Charles p. Eagan. Mrs. ]. +. Eealy. Nlrx r w.
TuIy. Mrs. Mercedes T1msoa. Miss Geztruds @.
Thomas Miss Mildred Woodward. Mrs =. p
Miss Adelaide samson. Miss REFS Samson A1rs. 81
II. Porter and Mrs Edward G. Platt-
The next meeting Of the club viii b h.lt at e..
Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday. June s 70 VIII be t-s
last OF the season. ana committees for ths ensuing
year win be formed
The California Relief Association, formed under
the auspices OF the California Club Is busy WITH
relief work. two carloads Of supplies having a.
ready been Forwarded TO San Francisco. AL cons
tributions Of clothing for this association may be
forwarded to Gains Warehouse. No. Es Wes- ssta
street. ana cash contributions TO Mrs. Thomas J.
Vivian, WaldOrf-AStOFia-
Through the courtesy az Mrs. CharIss 3. Als1An-
der the association Is enabled to sand pcaz4s Sor
individuals to the house OF Mrs. 10 tV. EarIs. "a
san Francisco, for distribution ArnonS the lates
casn contributions Mrs. Vivian acH1oxletge gas 10
IrOn the Car4tas Sewing Circle. 8 from Mrs. Wall
ter Wesendonck and $50 (thrOugh the City Fedsrss
uOnl nom the WOmanS Republican Club, ot which
MIS- J. q. Wentz iS president.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

receives orders. go, out and lie down. Ana many
time he is awakened from Comfortable nzD IN
der the chestnut tree by q shFiu whistle and a
can. Come Bruce Thinking his master has cone
nome. he gives himself shake and bounds across
fhe yard TO hnd no one. ana 60 hear the Gsrtslvs
laughter from Bobby's case.
me Little Dresden Maid did not arrive ur.sfr
many years after Bobby had become a member q
the hOuSehOid- She came home from Germany ard
lOOk % her abode on a corner OF the dining rOOrI
1laI'tei She came in the evening after Hchny had
Deen carefully covered TOR tho night with a gav
patchWOTk cover. In the morning, after he hat
eaten his breakfast. he took his usual morning
walk up one side OF the cage. across the perch,
up ana down. across and over again, finally stop
pms IN the highest perch And then his bFighc
round eyes caught a glimpse OF something new on
tne corner OF the shelf, almost touching the wires
OF ms house. He sided up to that corner OF the
long and lovingly
- How -dye-dO! Glad TO see your said Bobbv
Come and take q walk dear!'
rms meant that he wanted to have the doo-
o1 his cage opened. Then out he walked climbed
up near the Little Dresden Maid. and resumed ~,
conversation -
Every day since the Little Dresden Maid becaus
5SoDDys neighbor she has received call from Finn
She STANDS and smiles and looks so pretty While
ne enatterS IN his sweetest tOneSi
How dye do: Glad to see you! Don't Won IoVr4
breakfast - A'o- No@-
But when he is heard to say shake hands. to
the Little Dresden Maid some one gOes TO Tie re-
cue IOr rear OF sudden clutch OF his strong claw
might pun the tiny figure of and Shatter not OIIr
the emma image. but a very pretty friendship
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Unfinished Puzzle.-The neatest ana best three
complete pictures were contributed by Madeline
Schooner age ten years. No 4S Sutton street
brooklyn, who wants a boys Tribune watch; AL
bert Norton, age nine years, Otisville n. Y, a
checkerboard and checkers; G. ellison Terriberry,
age thirteen years. No. 712 East Seneca street.
Utica n. Y, a boys Tribune watch.
Drawing.-This week the prizewinners in this
contest are Nora E. Kreps. Bath. n. Y, who
wishes a bookrack, and Elsie Thomas. Rye, n. Y.
a bookrack.
their prizes are Mary z. Opdycke, age ten years,
No 119 East 69th street, New York City .'Tabby -
fhinble holder, and Bernard Willoughby, age
twelve years No. q Bradford street, Albany, N Y,
Pbootographic Contest-Alvin Moore aged four
teen years, No. 3N Minerva street, Derby, Conn,
who desires tubephone sent the clearest and best
nhofograph
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Hos0 10 cgfra q Prize.

Contest No. l &C. Puzzle)-Choice Of a postcard
album. a boys Tribune watch, a tubephone.
steel yacht dainty leather workbox or box OF
water color paints is offered for the neatest and
longest three solutions of this puzzle
Contest No. (City Rebus)-Choice Of a box Of
nice linen writing paper. a pretty glove box,
punching bag, a '"Tabby' thimble holder inter-
esting book a either is offered for the neatest
and best three printed answers.
Contest No. 8 (Things to Think About)-CEoice of
checkerboard and checkers, a box of water color
paints. boys Tribune watch a postcard album
box of nice linen writing paper is offered for
the neateSt and best two solutions.
Contest No. 4 (Drawing)-Choice of a log cabin
ink well, pretty glove box. a punching bag,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

5e has heard OF your untind expressions against
al branches OF knowledge, and has determined
70 put an end TO your malicious practice.
II had my way about Il I would compel
you 70 study geography for million years, you
ungrateful rascal, but, elasI am only Governor
q Geography Land and must bow TO the Will
o. the King. VIII now return 20 you the power
of speech and movement but IL you utter a
sound or make an effort 20 escape viii render
you helpless
The little man waved his hand and Waldemer
jumped out OF bed. He waved q second time:
Wsldemer felt himself shrinking and IN a mo-
Inent he was exactly the size Of the Governor.
Come With me-" he said. turning toward the
fEeplaca
'WhereT" gasped Waldemer.
To knowledge Land. OF course" was the
reply.
But where is fhatg" inquired the startled
boy.
Oh its just across Study Ocean, ana e you
had any pride or ambition you would have
crossed ere now and landed on its bright and
tleeSant shore. Am I TO stand talking 70 g
ounce All day?'' cried the Governor. Come!
40 more OF this" and seizing the unresishng
Wa1oen1er BY the hand he walked into the fire.
Passing under several burning logs they came
90 tiny staircase which LED far down into the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

either. postcard album, steel yacht or a box Of
water color paints is offered for the neatest and
best two original drawings entitled "a Little Girl
Picking Flowers" This drawing must be in black
ink on white paper.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes.
Be make your drawings In black ink on
white paper
Be sure to give your name and address. Some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
this and therefore lose all chance Of winning
prize.
Be sure to write side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories
Contests close on May "a Ago is considered in
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
to Little Men and Little Women NeW-Hork Trlb-
une New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
WORK THIS OUT.

sleeper Is one who sleeps.
sleeper Is that IN which the sleeper sleeps
sleeper Is that on which the sleeper which car
ries the sleeper while he sleeps runs.
Therefore. while the sleeper sleeps IA the steepsr
the sleeper carries the sleeper over the eleeper
under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries
the sleeper jumps OK the sleeper ana wakes the
sleeper In the sleeper by striking the sleeper under
the sleeper, and these q no longer any sleeper
sleeping In the sleeper on the sleeper-CChuus-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
sMART-LYNcH.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine B. Lynch. OF No.
20 East 18th street. second daughter of the late Dr.
Patrick J. Lynch and Mrs. Katherine Lynch, 10
Dr.. William Mitchell Smart. L. S. A. youngest son
Of the late Surgeon General Charles Smart q. s.
a. was celebrated yesterday noon al 81. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church in East 18th street. The
maid OF honor was Miss May Reilly. niece of the
bride Lieutenant Moulds, Of the 3lst Company,
coast artillery, best man, and the ushers were
Dr. John Burke. John Lynch. Edmond Lynch and
Wesley Woods Miss Lynch was given away by
her brother. DR.. Charles Lynch. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Myhan, of St. AIMS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MAY %. 1906

Wednesday evening, at $50 o'clock. The business
meetlng, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. win
oe followed by luncheon given by the local club
% the delegates Ali meetings including the ban
9uet and the luncheon win be held at Eagett's.
sutton street, near F1atbush avenue. Tickets Tor
ne banquet are 81 each, and be ordered before
May . from Mrs John S. Crosby No. 40 West
S5th street, New York City. or Mrs. Minnie r.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Budd, Of No. u East 64th
street, will sail on the Oceanic on May g. TO spend
the summer motoring through England and France.
a benefit performance Will be given Monday
evening at the Peoples Theatre for the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, No. 1854 Lexington
avenue. The proceeds 70 be used toward re-
modelling the three small buildings recently, pur-
chased by the association. These buildings adjoin
the present quarters and when alterations are CON-
pleted win be used as classrooms and as dormi-
tories for girls in the city who have permanent
no1neS The officers are: Mrs. ]. UnterbeFg, presl-
gen; Mrs H. PeEeira Mendes. first vice.president;
Mrs. Henry n. Toch, second vice-president; Mrs.
S. LAebovitz, treasurer; Mrs Israel Feinberg. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Il W. Zwisohn, correspond
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Items Of ~ociai Infere.sf.

assisted by the Rev. Father Sullivan, and was fol-
LS"eu S5u Oy wedding breakfast served at the home
o. Of tae brides mother. After a short honeymoon
IT aII0 MRS Smart Will live the army post at
Ms SS5Ss"eh. N G Among the guests present were:
Me- NE; n a \. Asheman, Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Tanning
Mss Socntanes Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Barzaghi,
MISS ms ,FSs ,hFarzaghi Dr. r s Ryder, Miss Ryder Mr.
YIIu ;HIu MIS-. A NJ. Fiske, DR.. and Mrs A. P Colt
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McEvoy Mrs NJ ! Power
James WOOD. Mr.. and Mrs Laird Mrs l. Dowd-
heV' MISS DoWoney and DR.. and Mrs w. Cheny
MUCHNIC-CoLMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton E1oyt Smith. Of No s1s West
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Things TO Think Hbozsf.
REVERSIBLE WORDS.

In each Of the following sentences two words
are to be supplied. When one of these two
words has been correctly guessed the second can
be found by spelling the first one backward.
1. Billy sat on the and watched his -,
two snow white kittens. frolic among the shrub
berry.
?. Some unfortunate animal has left a - OF
his tail in the -.
3. When 1 have finished washing the - I
will give you each a ginger -.
4. To this secluded the children often
came to spin their -.
B. We sailed our tiny - on tho - OS
water made by the rain.
8. ! cannot Of my fine raiment when I
this -
z. The aged -, IN his old - gown. rectteo
his poem with all the fire OF youth.
8. / was glad to get 20 my own warm -
after the long walk the -
8. We reached the busy = after a tedious
ride on the -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Bridgeport, Conn; IS. Louise smith. No. szs
West 46th street, New York City; 46 Ida TaV-
!or, No. 10 Martin street, Hartford. Conn; a.
Nancy Thweatt. No. Gas West 142d street New
YORK City; As, Samuel Wells. Second avenue.
JohnStown N T.; 49. Berkeley Williams No s.
Silver street. Middletown. Conn; so Bradford
Willard NO. ga West 7th street PIafnfiald q 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
A USE FOB SILK HATS.

A quantity Of cast of clothing. says Answers,
which charitable society gave out for distribution
hats which were gold as tnosebags for pedlers
donkeys.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED MAY 10
TRIANGLE.
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Please enter my name in the POST
card Exchange, am very much interested IN
the page for Little Men and Little women; ASHrs
truly, LUCY "a. tSObhfsAs
No q Crosby Place. Pittsheld. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Dear Editor: Would you kindly enter my name
the leather Postcard Exchange? have but q
few leather cards. and wish TO get some moro
Yours respectfully, JEAN H. Hill.
No. 657 Bethune street. PETERBOROUGH OnttL.0s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

The Frances E. Willard Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union viii meet at the home OF Mrs Emile
D. Martin. The WollastoR. No 81 West SSth street.
on Monday afternoon. at $50 o'clock Mrs Maria
c. Weed win speak on the resolution introduced by
Senator Plat proposing en- amendment 70 the Con-
stitutiOn the United States prohibiting poIygamy
and pOlygamOus cohabitatiOn within the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ON sTREETcARs IN GERMANY.

In some towns in Germany children are allowed
20 travel free on the streetcars if they under
e certain height. which is marked on the doors of
the vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

The sixth annual conference OF the Woman's Ma
uonal Single Tax League will be held in Brooklyn
on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, May @, 80
and 81 The conference opens at 2 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon with business meeting, which will
be addressed by visiting delegates In the evening
at O'Clock. there will be public meeting. with
music, and addresses by well known single takers.
On the morning OF Wednesday, Memorial Day. q
visit will be paid to the grave Of Henry George in
Greenwood Cemetery. BANQUET is to be held on
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Dear Editor win you kindly place my name on
your Postcard Exchange list? Respectfully yours
HELEN II. PORTER.