davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

A MANS humility deserts him as soon,
as he discovers it.
THE name of Dirt Town, Ga has
been changed to Kan-tah, which is the
Cherokee Indian of the old name.
FISH are so plenty in some parts of
Canada that in order to tell frst-class
lie the sportsman has to swear he didn't
catch any.
"FoR a young woman to begin to
pick lint off a young mans coat" is said
to be the first symptom that the young
man is in peril.
PRISONER: eff your Honor please, l
would like the court to appoint a lawyer
to defend me-" Judge: 'Why don't
you employ your own lawyer?" Pris-
oner: "Please your Honor, have no
money" Judge (severely): "Ah, you
hardened rascal, you've been here be,
fore"
AT a debating club in Lexington,
KY, the question was discussed whether
there was more happiness in the posses
sion or pursuit Of an object. ''AIr.
President" said a blue grass orator,
''suppose I was courtin' gal, and she
to run away, and was to run after her,
wouldn't be happier when l cotched
her than when l was running after herr"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
The Drummer Talked Too Much.

An ambitious young commercial tour
lst living in one of the cities on the mid
| die Hudson became acquainted with q
young lady attending well-known
seminary, whose father is an influential
citizen of one of the Washington county
towns, and is reputed to have solid
bank. account. Having progressed in
his acquaintance with the young lady so
far as to seek and receive an invitation
! to visit her at her home during her
school vacation, he essayed to risk the
| danger that might attend his reception
at the paternal domiciie. Having en-
| gagged the fastest trotters and the nat
tiest turnout of the village hveryman,
our tourist set out.
The ride was about six miles, and
after he had journeyed about half that
| distance he overlook pedestrian and
inquired if he was "on the right road
to Nj. Smiths farm house 2" Receiving
an affirmative reply, the drummer asked
the farmer to ride. The latter got in
the buggy, and as soon as he was seated
the young man pulled out his flask and
asked his new-made friend to imbibe.
1t was declined, and the proffered cigar
elected the response that he neither
drank liquor nor smoked nor chewed
tobacco ITO this the sharp young man
rejoined by avowing his belief that
there never was man but what was ad
dicted to some of the vices. Meeting
with no contradiction on this topic, he
inquired of the stranger if he knew Mr..
Smith and his standing in the COM
munity.
eyes, " replied he, 81 know him very
well, and think he is quite fair with
his townsmen.
Hes well hooked up, amt he 2"
"Well he owns one of the best
farms in the town, and he prides him
self on his stock.
"He has daughter ~
eyes. three of them"
"Well, 1 mean the one that is at
school in -? I have met her and am
invited by her to call and spend the
evening"
"Ah, is that so She is an excellent
girl"
"Well, she is clear mashed on me,
and 1 intend to do my level best to
marry her and get share of the old
mans money to set me up in business.
Don't you think that bright business
idea p
"Well, as 1 said, she is a good girl,
and one that loves her father dearly.
and obeys him in everything. You
could not obtain her hand without the
fathers consent"
'pll see about that. I'd give more
to obtain the daughters than the old
mans consent, replied the impetuous
but undiscerning young fellow"
At this moment they were approach
ing stately farmhouse, and as they
reached its front the farmer SAID: 'I
live here, and will get out, if you
pleasen
The commercial man gently halted
the trotters, and, as the old gentleman
reached the ground, he said to him:
Now, how much further is it to Mr..
Smiths p
81 am Mr. Smith, sir" replied the
farmer, sternly, land you can drive on,
for will not permit you to stop on my
premises. .'-Albany Argus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

''You saved my life! l wonder why,
now, when you can make me SO un-
happy" she said simply.
"Ben's promised wife ought not be
unhappy" he returned quickly, his eyes
gloomy, his voice hoarse with jealous
pain.
Then the sobs suddenly ceased and
she lifted her troubled face with look
of astonishment and enlightenment not
unmixed with gentle reproach.
'David, could you believe me so
shallow, so worldly, so ins1ncere as
that?" she asked soberly and with a
beautiful blush.
Then he understood and the next in
slant his arms were about her and he
was whispering comfort to the grieved
and loving heart ISe knew she was lis
own, true to the uttermost, and so she
would remain alike through sorrow and
through joy to thefad.
Putting down tsat carpet was the
most satffasfasto ortr-l liIinufssser- id in my
life" he said la1 ,.,fy, afterward.
1t gave me back .,Nfi,hts and proved
my darling's unselfish affection.
''And | am very glad for you, David !!
You deserved to have Uncle Armand s.
property! always felt Ben and 1 were
usurpers," pretty Blanche declared
frankly.
And if her less amiable brother did
not quite sanction the sentiment, he
submitted to the inevitable blandly, as
he did everything else.
"But you paid a round price though
for getting Davy to put down that car
pet" he said once rather discontented-
ly to his sister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
THE ROBINS HA VE COME.

The robins have come the robins have come
In trees on the hillsides warm tney sing
And soon will be heard the drowsy hum
OF insect life in the genial spring,
The robin has come and the pansies lift
Their soft, bright eyes to the golden light,
While snowdrops close by the melting drift
Unfold their petals of purest white.
The robin has come ! and Farmer Lane
Is thinking Of grounds he soon win plow,
And waving fields of grass and grain
All gathered and safe on the high-piled
NOV.
The robin has come with his song and trill
And grandmother's eyes are filled with tears
AS she totters along to the window-sill
To gaze on the pet of her early years.
She's thinking of Philip, so noble and slroug,
And the day he made her his happy bride,
And she hears again the sad, sweet song
The morning that little Rachel died.
They come to our doors and tenderly bring
The sweet recollect;ons of years that are
gone,
When their vespers were chanted at twilight
in spring,
And their mathis made vocal the earliest
dawn. G. F. GERRY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
Effect of Mind ON Neuralgia.

Joe Emmett, the actor, says; 81 have
recently become convert to the Boston
science of mind-cure. was converted to
it by my wife, who has studied the sub
iect earnestly and is firm believer in the
power of the will as a healing and con-
quering influence. She is herself a living
illustration of the efficacy of the will not
only in curing but in preventing all
ments. For long time she had been
subject 10 neuralgia attacks, and found
no relief until the mind cure was sug
oestcd to her. She did not go to any
school or professor of the science, but
merely studied and read the subject and
evolved process which consists, l be
lieve, in merely placing the strength of
her will against the approach of the all
ment. She is woman of great will
power, and when she makes up her mind
that she don't want anything to do with
neuralgia, neuralgia has got to stay away,
and it does. Yaw, dots So"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
In Life and Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Burnett, aged
Germans. after long struggle with
poverty, became inmates of the poor
house at Menzeles, Texas. The old
woman took it to heart and said she
wanted to die, but did not like to leave
her husband. Apparently she induced
him to go with her for one morning last
week the old pair were found in their
bedroom hanging dead, side by side,
suspended by clothes line from the
rafters above. Everything indicated
the most careful and deliberate prepara-
tion for death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
A PerilOus Ornament.

A young lady who lives in Chicago,
Much desired to have her dear ma go
And buy her bird of gay feather
To wear ON her head in fair weather
She put the fine bird on her bonnet,
With other gay fixings upon il,
And in circles of fashion she flirted,
And many heart disconnected.
But one morning she met an old rooster
A fowl that had always been used ter
Having three or four fights in a day,
And whipping what came in his way.
Now he thought the gay bonnet chicken
And proceeded to give it n lickln',
And soon that magnificent feather
Was most awfully under the weather
-Ralph f. Hoyt, in Chicago Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
A CYCLONES FORCE.
Houses Lifted Up Bodily and Straws Driven
Through Pine Board.


Mr.. s. B. Howe, of Rochester, Mimi,
who was the guest of his brother,
Frank NJ. Howe, has sold his property
in that city and will return to the East
From present appearances cyclones will
be worn in the Northwest great deal
this summer, and Mr.. Howe has wisely
decided TO offer no impediment to their
progress. He witnessed the great
Rochester cyclone, in which forty seven
lives were lost, from the cellar window
of his house, which escaped, although
the dwelling across the street was torn
10 fragments. ''Perhaps the most pc
culiar feature of the cyclone" said he,
sis the singular sucking movement.
Buildings are sucked up into the cloud
entire, although they come down in mi
mute pieces. The dome of our largest
school building, structure closely re-
sembling your High School building,
was taken up and then hurled down,
smashed into fragments, yet with sew
eral of the large plate glass windows
unbroken. Objects sucked up by the
funnel-shaped cloud were carried for
almost incredible distances. After the
storm man found huge sheep in his
yard, perfectly uninjured, that had
been taken up by the cloud no one
knew where, and a six-hundred- dollar
certificate of deposit belonging to an
other citizen was afterward found in
Wisconsin, sixty mi es away. Thenext
day farmer, living twelve miles out of
the city found an uhinjured marble-top
centre table on his farm. OF many of
the houses destroyed, not so much as
beard was ever f0u.tpin ktooisostUI.
--r=- . = a were driven
into woOdES
yes, have pBetograph of a board
into which wheat st, .sys were driven so
far that they protrlssed on the other
side. saw plank driven through a
tree as large as your telephone poles SO
that it protruded over two feet A
piece of molding was also driven
through small buttvnut tree. Ian
sing { (lAich.) Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

IT is related that when the first Maine
railroad was started, about forty years
ago, w. c. Pitman of Bangor was con-
ductor. One rainy morning he started
from Waterville, and, on arriving at
North Belgrade, tiagstation, not seeing
any flag, ran by the station. Just as the
train had passed the red flag was run out
Tor some passengers to get on. Mr.. Pit
man stopped his train and asked Stephen
Richardson, the station agent, why he
did not dip'ay the red flag before. Mr.
Richardson replied. 'Be you a-going to
run yonr train in rainy weather? didn't
think you would"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

My Calf Skin Business is absorbing my capital time and
attention. and having decided to close out all of my other
branches of business as well my miscellaneous personal
property and real estate offer for sale all the land own
except that occupied in my business and my dwelling and will
dispose of same very low figures and easy
payment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
The Following is a Partial List OF my
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE

One 25OA dwelling barns Sheds etc. suitably d
vdd ag pasture apple running
formerly of
me strong productive
sarded selling
800
down. balance so
village a laborng man
vegetables; price s5OO-15O down
balance year.
Dwelling village good buildings new
and good sze price down, per year.
village desirable
meadow piece good; price $50 per acre b
VIII sell part or all
Several Good Building Hyde enterprng
Industrious Young men who can raise 200 put
timber lumber on nails SASH shingle
Hme respectable allow
Land parcels of two and three
favorable to those who want land with by
lot, $75, 500, s125 and $3.50 each.
Hyde village "Pages
is years at dollars
rangements probably
s2,OOo-s5OO down, balance 800
Sixty Acres Johnson
iect taxation subject Will
within miles
desiring logging s5 and $25 in
dollars umpago reserved until am paid
lying the banks Of the
supplies a. H mill Hyde Park Price $500
800 down. per year. till lot is
paid
One Building Lot Belmont Mass
Ftchbug Price $4001OO balance SO
per year,
An examination Of the property
apprase it, but am determined tc
earliest moment practicable
Parties desiring and paying investments viii find this property wen worth
either
AS CHEAP the above
described
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

When the housewife in the morning early from
her bed doth rise,
And around her paper curls towel deliber-
ately ties,
And puts on a faded wrapper that is much
the worse for wear,
And descends into the cellar with a grim, de-
termined air;
When there's heard an awful Gathering in the
regions down below,
And shouts of Jane, come hurry up! How
can you be 80 slow?"
When you descend the stairs to take your
matutinal mush,
And in the hall you're tripped up by mop
and whitewash brush
These signs are full of omen, at this season of
the year;
They tell the wretched husband that house
cleaning time is here.
COMEDY OF AGES.
ACTI.
Merry age.
ACT II.
Mary age. =
= Marriage. m age
ACT ".
MarY-rage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
FORET HOUGHT,

"Rachel, my tear, pring you vine
engagement ring
But, Isaac, it's a bearl, und bearls
are onlucky, amt it,"
Don't say word, Rachel 1 thought
of dot, und so | take me an imitation
Won out OF stock. ."-RuhJler.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

THIS Is A free country, but not too
free, says an exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03
CARROLL S. PAGE

Hyde Park. VT, Feb 2, 1885,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-03

Farmer-G0 to run a railroad
through my barn
Surveyor don't see how we can
avoid it.
Farmer-Waal, now, boss, l reckon |
got suthin' to say about this; l got
suthin' else to do besides runnin' in and
an out to open the doors of that there
barn every time train goes through. -
HnJ'Dey'S Bag0T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
Circuit Court.
Indicted by tho Grand Jury.

The sheriff yesterday arrested DR.. Siias NJ.
White, indicted for illegal practice. The pris-
oner was released On 81, 900 bail bond, with W.
F. A. Bernhamer as surety. Richard Wells and
John Graham. of Elizabeth street. against each
of whom four indictments for selling liquor on
Sunday rest, wore also brought in, as were Otto
Schissel, of Washington street, Patrick Ward.
of Tennessee and Court streets, and Ferdinand
Hid, of North Tennessee street. for the same
offense. They were released on bond. William
Sleuthauer and lobe Howe, indicted for gam
bling, also gave bond, and so did Noah NJ. David
sou, arrested on an indictment charging him
with changing landmarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ. Sept II, 1885, as furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstractors of titles, room No
%. Aitna Building:
Harry J. Millgan trustee to James w
McLain, jr., lot 20. in square ID of S.
A Fletcher jr.'s northeast addition to
indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
William s. Hubbard trustee to Robert
Earle, lots 49, 90 81. and part of lot
70, in Haugh & Co.'S subdivision of
block 9, in Holiness West lend add.
ton to Indianapolis. ............--..-. 10000
Harry J. Milgan trustee to Charles b.
Paul, lots to Is in square 8. of S. A.
Fletcher. jr.'s northeast addition to In
dianapolis. ...-.--.......-.....:...... $4,000
Cass Byfeld trustee to Frank w. Gra
ham, lot 90, in Davidson's heirs second
addition to Indianapolis. -........-. $4,000
James Goodlet ct al. to George w. Davis
lot e. in Goodlet & Thornton's Haugh-
Vile subdivision ..................- 1000
Louisa l. OEeal and husband to William
T. Long, lots 50 and go, in Ruddell &
Vintons Park Place. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Andrew A. Heller and wife to Charles H.
Munson. lots IL and IL, in s. Purceil's
subdivision of Jesse Jones's addition to
indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 200. 90
Frank p. Cones to Louisa Strnger. lot IA
to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. ,. 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18

Louisa Stringer and husband to John j.
Carriger. lot Ia in block i, in the North
Park addition to Indianapolis. 2, 10000
William III. Sarber and wife to Louisa
Strlnger ct al. lot 80. in Athon & Ell
in Indianapolis p-''e 1000. 90
Anna Mills and husband to John J. Carri
ger part of lot 30 in Athon & Elliott's
dianapolis - ...... 80 49, 10000
Louisa Stringer and husband to John J.
Carriger, lot 80, in Athon & Ellotts
subdivision of part of outlot 158. in In
dianapolis- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Clara j. Turner and husband to Lydia il.
McCord, part of lots and in square
"a in Indianapolis 1000
B. Harmisdas Vanier, executor, to Ellen
Murphy, lot So in Kappes & Franks
addition to indianapolis .---.---. 1880
Conveyances, IA; consideration ....-.$ I4. 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
Cure Of Liver COMPLAINT.

iowa FALLS. Hardin Co., Ia. june g. 1885
have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for
four years. and think could not get along with
out them. For long time was afflicted with
q pain under NV right shoulder blade; also had
considerable difficulty in breathing. l applied
an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my back and one
on my chest kept changing them every four
days and at the end Of three weeks was entirely
cured. T. s. STEVENS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18

Foot Notes.
UNCLE THEo is with US again this week with
a couple of brain-rackers.
Meg MERRILIEss enigma should be solved by
all. The answer is worth remembering
FRANK JOHNSTON, nor any of our contributors
should write puzzles on postal cards. We are
obliged to copy them when so written.
CzAR-Your squares are truly hard. But we
have some of the very "hest" solvers. and we
guess they will all get solved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. N. b. TAYLOR. Judge.
Mary j. Anderson VS. John j. Anderson; d.
vorce Granted: convict
Matte Clay VS.. John Clay; divorce. Granted;
abandonment and failure to provide.
Jerome B. Knapp ct al VS.. George Kmmick
ct al; contract. Taken under advisement
Joseph w. Stewart (colored) admitted to the
bar.
To-day-Call: No. 3565O, Florence McIntire
vs. Charlea f. McIntire
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe Judge.
Hester N. Gilbert vs. edmund A. Gilbert di-
vorce. Trial by court. Divorce granted for
abandonment.
Isabella Harrington VS.. Margarta B. Copeland
ct al; suit for damages. On trial by jury
To-day-No special call
Room 3-Hon. j. l.. McMaster. Judge Pro Tenn.
Willard Kidder vs. Sinker, Davis & Co.; dam
ages. On trial by jury.
To-day-No special call.
NEW SUITS
Room mo 35905 Isaac H. Kiersted VS..
Lydia A Semple; appeal. No 3590S John w.
Meyers vs. Thos Rouse; appeal No. 359O2,
Geo. H. Carter vs. Board of Commissioners; ae-
count; demand, $500.
Room 2-No 35906, JOS j. Barry VS.. Thomas
Brooker; account; demand, $50.
Room 3-Wm. c. Jones VS.. John Z. Sullivan;
appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
Puzzles Answarad.

Puzzles Answered.
BY Ethel Mehlig, Upton: Nos. 2O83, 2084.
By Dodo, Gallon: Nos. 20S0 to 2O86, in
elusive.
By Meg Merrilies Sullivan: Nos. 2OSO to 2Os6,
inclusive.
By Mrs. Mary A. Jain, Grand Center, Kan.
No. 2073
By Pygmalion, Fort Wayne Nos. 2082, 20S3,
2085, 2066
By Frank Johnston. Kentland: Nos. 2O80, 2092,
2083, 2O86
BY w. T. Brown, Ellettsville: Nos. 208O to
2066 inclusive.
By ?. w. e.. Harmony: Nos 2O8o. 2082, 2Os3,
2085, 2086 PARTIALLY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
Original Puzzles.

Original Puzzles.
IA NO. 2l02-PRIZE MINERAL ENIGMAs-G.
alphabetical series.
In bangle and dangle,
In mangle and wrangle,
In sickle and pickle, and lick
In silling and tilling,
In billing and willing.
In nickle, and tickle, and wick;
In punning and running,
In summing and cunning.
In straining, and training, and stick
In useless and worthless and futile
Is a mineral sometimes called rutie.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me. XoA.
NO. 21O3-EN1aMAs.
[sixteen letters.l
N.Y., l. 4, 3is a disease of horses;
My z 6, 8, 5 is mate,
My IL, 10, Ii, 9 is currish,
My Ii, IA. Is, 16 signifies promontory.
Whole-Clamor.
Thirteen letters.T
N.Y., g. s. 9. is clamor,
My l, 10. 8, IL is faction,
My g. 3. Is, IL was an emperor,
Whole-One who predicts.
SALEM, Ind. UNCLE THEo.
NO. 2104-AcRosTIcAL BEHEADINGs.
l. Behead pointed arch and leave to confer.
2. The leshy part of whale and leave a metallic
sound 8 A plant regarded by Welshmen as a
national emblem and leave to increase (obs.) A.
Melancholy and leave dismission. g. A door
latch Jobs. and leave a notch. G. A genus of
rodents and leave DOGGY Jobs. T. An appella
ton of the Deity and leave an exclamation 8.
To cast out and leave ceremony (obs.) 8. A hol-
iday and leave a body of water. 10. Without
feet and leave dry dehiscent fruit. IL. To
slaughter and leave ditty. II. foolish CONVEX
sation and leave fresh water fish. 13 Tremor
and leave proposal made The primal letters
of the beheaded words spell variety of fruit.
SULLIVAN, Ind. MEG MERRILIEs.
NO. 2105-NUMERrcAL ENIGMA.
My 10, 81, Is, 49, 80 is a peasant.
My 4, Is. 49, 2 is fine stone used for sharpen
ing.
My IL, 80, II. 9, 20 is an arbor.
My rs. l. %, 5, % is to reap.
My 81, %. Is, 20, 2 is passage between hills.
My Z, IA. 8, 3. 6. Ii is cavern.
My "a, 80 81, is to lament
My IL. q, IL is kind of tippet.
My whole is one of Poor Richards sayings
DELPHI, Ind. FLORENCE
NO. 2106-cITIRs OF THE UNITED STATES.
l. An implement of war; a musical instru-
ment 2 A cup; weight 3. One of the car
dinal points; a proposition. d A stag; a cur
rent. 5. A Senator of the present day; fun.
6. tree; ground. Z. Origin; q large portion of
land. 8 Fresh; a fortified town.
KENTLAND, Ind. FRANK JOHNSTON
NO. 2l07--A TRIO OF SQUARES.
Editor or the Puzzle Department. believe
the following will puzzle the best:
/. l. An ornament of gold. g. An edentate
mammal. 3. An Opaque variety of sulphate of
baryta. 4. A loose Arabian garment
H. l. A young hawk g A quick thrust.
3. tune. d Timid.
I'LL /. A small reptile. g Scripture prop
er name: One of group Of snail insessorial
birds. a. A strong taste. GEAR
GREENCASTLE, Ind.
NO. 2108-DoUBLE AoRosT1o
(Six letters
1. A cup g A mineral 8. Strong. 4. A
prophet 5. species OF inforesence g. A city
Of Russia 7. Cargo. g. A girls name. Pri-
mals-A species of cabbage. Finals-A species
of turnip. ARTHUR KEITH
WHITEHALL, Ind
ANSWERS in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed to w. III. GRAHAM, West Scarborough, Cum
berland county, Maine. Original contributions and
to each week puzzles solicited from all