davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
BRAIN crackers.

To Contributors: In sending answers name
No. Of THE NATIONAL TRtnuSEin which the puzzle
r. found. Ans~crs II 5.ues$ers may bo forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE DO not
make numerical eniEmas OF your name.
Answers must accompany ali puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. 8.
Rebue-AIemory
School Motto-Do right and fear not
A French PRintcr-Paul DelnToohc.
Historic Engtna-oosnold. Ephraim, Rudolph,
Millet. Aldriob NHvAe1 Tours. 0otavius Webster,
observation-disclosures Whole Germantown.
Observation-Disclosures Is the Immortality OF
speech.
coSUyDRUMs.
Why Is an egg ike colt 7-Lulu NJ. Hickman.
q c. SQUARE.
!. The intellectual powor OF man.
2 a complete thought
z. Not far.
4 To challenge
Annie q. Pollard. Ferguson, Mo.
C. O. GIRL
fTe Euu T. Prlorl
In Frank W. Combs n bright student
In Jessie l.. Valentine. wise aud prndent
In T.. +. Clother, musician and actor. too.
la Clara Il. HTyart's eyes daEk-bue,
IL Hose NJ. Hall. Of sunny Kausas.
ia Lois Ply IA ptoH n biuo-eyed lass;
Ia g. ID. EAylor. a Canadian by birth,
In Fila e. wcbhs look ui mirlh.
In Nellie Spnlding. linguisl finc.
ia Myra Clifford, in the State Of Pines
Iu Mrs. j. a, Robertson n natTon fnlF
Ia John Brnnuy'a talent rare.
In Jessie Smith kindly send auto To me,
In Rae q. Hays, an accomplished C. c.;
in Lizzie s. Mcley's pheasant smile,
In Kate Warthen's brilliant style,
In Rev X. u. Emerson, of uiuk and nle.
'Aong these artists and musicians fnd
AC, q. girl OF siudious mind
Maggie L. Hover.
WHAT THE NEBRASKA c. c. SHOULD DO.
Ito u. u. LdHa,n.)
First aud second la the forget-me. not as every one
knows:
Third aud fourth in the Byzantine sweetbriar rose.
fifih and sixth in tho mignonette, modest and
sweet
Seventh aud eighth IN the zinnia. with briliinuoo
rcpleie
Now. search these flowers carefully through
And lind what the Nebraska g. q. should do.
Charles u. hicNay. FHirbuFy, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
lie IIns Not Ealen Them SInee,
Atlanta Constitution.


Mr.. Gambler. OF Georgia, TOLD good one on
himself the other day:
During the campaign in Mississippi" said
he, we were short ON rations and one of the
boys aud myself were out foraging We had
only got short distance when we met couple
of young boys coming toward camp with some
pies. They were chicken pies. the boys said,
and We purchased them without hesitation.
We paid the boys and sat right down and com
menced eating. for we were as hungry ms wolves.
Just We had about consumed the pies we
about the division Of tho money. Listening.
we heard one of the boys in whining voice
say;
Now, Bill, gol darn your soul. you've got
to give me half that money, for you know them
puppies was half mine!'
Well, in about half q second we were the
sickest Confederates you ever saw aud from
that day to this have never been able 60 eat
any kind of meat pie."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
Mhn Pnrs The nui,l

Senator Edmnnds tells this story: II was in
1870 that somebody started the cry that we
must do something 10 make coffee on the break
fast tables of all the sons of toll cheaper So,
all hands uniting, We reduced the duty on coffee
from five cents pound 10 three cents, and We
all went home glad that we had turned the
morning sunshine into the cottage of the
farmer The farmer was glad, too; but whom
he went 10 buy his coffee ho found he had TO
pay just what he bad before, because. imme-
diately IL became known Mt Rio that law had
passed Congress reducing tho duty on coffee
from five to three cents pound, the price OF
coffee ut Rio for expectation to the United
States rose in just that proportion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
LOYALBOMEWORKER

G. G. Motto: Pro latrlS.
G.. q. Flower: Forget-He-not
0l,iects q. O.: Progress patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers OF The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
nany be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. and
eo become members Of Tie Conversation Club and
contributors to the several departments.
Contributors viii please add 10 the address on
their envelopes: Loyal HomeworkeTs" or &C,
60 iaciiiiate The handling OF mail
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
c. C. photographs and sketches must accompany
each other. and escl picture must have name and
HddTess the back. No notice viii be taken OF
them Otherwise.
N. T. c. c. GUARDS.
The c. C. Guards Is n band Of the {. c. organized
al Boston Aug. 10, 1890 FOR mutual benefit and the
more practical enforcement Of the principles OF
patriotism and progress TO which the {. {. stand
pledged. Annual dues 10 cents year. one-half al
(which is credited 10 n benefit fund for members in
need. ANY member Of the C. &. desiring 10 join
the q C. Guards should send personal Hpplica-
ton. Endorsed by Post Commander or pastor Of his
church TO Thomas J. Martin, Chairman, lnyesti-
eating Committee Box SO. Clinton, Mass. Give
name address in full. length OF membership In
4. T.. and inclose 10 cents required The Guards
OF navy State desiring form = division should
address tho Adjuiani- General direct
KATE g. SHERWOOD. Commsnder-in-C Chief
AMOS L. SEAMAN, Acknowledgement, 81. Louis,
No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
A Natter OF Dust.


Roundsman McKnabb pulling delinquent
officer out of side-dOorl-Phwat do yez mean
by going into a saloOnG
Policeman O'TOddy-Sure, Oh jist whit in
to tie me shoes.
Roundsman McKnabb-Tie yure shoes, is ftp
Why. there's dust on tho knots
Policeman OToddy - Er-er-( Scratching
his head l-they do be sweeping in there!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
The Latest Wrinkle.

IF-ucN.I
Miss Roxie SandO papa! Lord Blazonber
rie wants TO have =" p. I" put in the corner of
our wedding invitations.
Mr., Sand =. T."-pTiyate terms !-eh p
but that is trade expression.
Miss Roxie-Oh, yes but he says he doesn't
care to have every one know what we paid for
him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
Another Champion Mean Man,
(ARanta Constitution

The meanest man has been found He lives
in Georgia aud borrOws his County paper and
when he gets through reading he rents il TO his
neghbor at profit, and then abuses the editor
because there Is nothing in it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
A Brilliant Scheme.
IARanta Constilalion.l

A very smart young man in Savannah tried
TO pay his streetcar fare with 500 bill. The
conductor was accommodating, and, stopping
the car he went into a store aud got the bill
changed giving the young man q shot-bag full
of silver amounting to $999j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

Send nj once for fail directions fscaled) FREE Of
Common seRSs Home Treatment viii positively cure Rtl
the effects OF inp1teucy, etc, tie Only enrc known
f1r YariCocsIc. iew aud certain ncthod, electric
nOnsrn- a.. no stomach drngging. Address Ar
RIOS FHAHaAUY Co., AltiOn Michigan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
VIZ Z. RANDOLPH

Wnl. 7. Randolph ~ Cameron Seb l. the son
81 ". Randolph, lssih Ind. He T. FIVE feel ten
incifee highs light brown hair; born In Indiana
Ieb. q III lie spends IBIS spare time ia reading
BE BeioHRs % the Good TeuIpiaF's Lodge.
Fannie u. Bnriegl, Vale. Va T. the daughter Of
cd p. veteran She l. y five feet three aud a
hall meta bigis weighs III pounds She a con.
STAN reader 81 GBg NATFosAL TRIBusE and
Rreaiy enjoys tie Picture Gallery, from which Ehe
has preserved 10 IsctuTes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
S. Circumstance.

PLATE sent Christ to Herod Did he want TO
get rid Of the case? Did he want to throw the
responsibility on some one besides himself?
We see PLATE and Herod Antipas were un-
friendly. Why? It is thought Herod was not
pleased with Pilates act, as mentioned in st.
Luke, b.: l. Knowing this, PLATE thought he
would avoid further friction, and in fact, pos
sibly heal the existing animosity by not as
suming to punish Galilean subjects, but the
ratherturn them over TO HerOd, the ruler or
King Of Galilee. Hence the very moment
Plate heard Christ was Galilean subject he
turned him over to Herod. This Difference to
HerOd's authority was very pleasing to him,
and was in fact a sort Of apology. Hence Plate
aud Herod resumed friendship. We do not
think they became Teconciied on account OF
mutual opposition to Christ for all the time
Plate has not hatred. but a favorable leaning
toward Jesus. Often, however, persons enemies
to each other become friends in opposition to a
third party.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

HAPPY HoDsEEoLD: Get Two yards and quar-
teT Of ilise dopbe-1idih seetinR and 10 spOols Of
RED cotton fOSs. No. IL. Hem tie spread then
with Tuie auc led pencil lay IL off ia large crazy
blocks. Work round ilIis la briar stitch or any
faucy stitch. then stamp figure flower Ia each
block aud work fhenI without line stitch Pro
fntTla-E. Edith uayes. Medicine Lodge Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
AUNT NAYS BUDGET.

DEAR Q. C.: Two more names have been added
to the list of favoTiies. Gen. Lew Wallace's nnme
- familiar 10 many OF you the author of Ben
Hur." The next IL Gen. J. L. Sherwood, OF Ohio
who, as writer has the happy faculty OF portray
ing the humorous side Of life. reader OF dear
TRIBUNE living IN California sends 81 for votes for
" Uncle Billy" aud so help la the good work. IN
looking over Roll Call read the name Of III. NJ.
Hoover, Lock Haven. Pa In the name Of the q. O.,
wish 10 give him "a hearty welcome. A more
loyal one would be hard 20 find. Hope he will join
the Guards. Please remember. II Is only five cents
Tor vote, and your choice Of Generals ia the late
waT-Auht May Keelcr, "a Lowe street. south
ADFEaIk Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
HsppY Household.
ENBE0IDERED APRON.


BEPFY HOUSEHOLD: Make an apron Of black
sGieeu. Ehirr ti4e apron acroas the ton, and have
tie sfiHss 81 least hgc inches wide after they are
beDnfnea. EiBbrodeT across the batiorn "a vine Of
Leaves md white daisies s. silk. The daisies should
b. done in soiid embroidery. and vine and leaves
in outline; instead 81 the daisies vine 81 green
lenge@ and red befTies-tbe berries done la solid
embroidery and leaves in outline. This e a very
pretty aBFOu. z Edfh HAYES
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

hEEBEET BELDISG. ALMA C. MILLER
Herbert Bedding j. Of the bright young Sons
Of Veterans who are growing up AL around Us to
take the places OF their loyal sires He is the son
OF veteran 81 the 10Th H. resident nj MRzon Ill.
Alma &. Miller, daughter Of e veteran Of Co. @,
18th H. residence, MENDOZA H.. j. 3 years old.
fond 81 homework, farming and music. and would
like 20 correspond with fhe c. e. Size spent Me-
mortal Day. 1890 at Des Monies and WINS delighted
with the Coral badges displayed. Home. Men
GOlR III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
6. Critical No'ss

1. "Glad." Simply from curiosity. It Is
likely that on account Of Herod's execution OF
st. John Baptist, Christ sought no intimacy
with Herod. He probably avoided him. But
now Christ was forced into his presence Ii
was Herods chance. The idea of exceeding
glad is that he gloated over il. In fact
HeTod's hatred of st. John Baptist would be
Joined with similar feelings toward Christ.
Compare Sc. Luke, 9:7-9.)
.. Miracle done" lie wanted to be- enter
tanned by sleight- f-hand performance, leger-
domain, or what not similar.
3. Answered nothing" The whole spirit OF
the occasion lacked forensic or judicial dignity,
and was unworthy serious consideration.
i. Accused him" OF what2 The charges
were probably similar TO those in st. Luke,
%: }, 3. Some reference may have been made
to the case of st. John Baptist
.. "GeorgeOus robe" The meaning is 8
white robe. They would signify he was can
didate for royalty, as aiming to dethrone Cesar.
Z. Suggestions.
!. Be glad in reality, truly. sincerely for re-
ligous profit, TO Christ. Persons hear
much about Christ. They should seek personal
knowledge and experience.
=. Ask questions of Christ. He would have
US go to him with our religions iuterrogatiens.
(St, james 1: 81 II honest seekers, Jesus will
answer and instruct.
5. Acknowledge Christ as your King
4. Christ's religion tends to unity, healing OF
differences, renewal of friendship.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
WEAK Men Cured,

NO ELECTRIC NONSENSE
ND STOMACH DRUGGING.
Send az once for sealed directions FREE Of The Cy,
mon sense Home Cure, for ali weakness Of men GER
tam permanent cure for debility lost manhood
emmlsslOas and yarcoce.e. WEAK ORGANS ~
LAEGED and complete guaranteed We f7-pi4h
the best Of references. Addreas ALBION PTFAR-
MACY CO., Lock Box =, ALBION, MICH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

JANIS 7. HUH. BLAScBE W. MCQUILKTN
James T. Hui Is the stepson Of veteran 81 Co. C.
1iith Oitios occupation. biography: residence
lAndsy, o. lie 10 a u-iGeauake young man gray
eyes and bsek hair aisd muslseie; hight, Eve feet
hire Inches; weight. 10 IOtiBos.
Blanche ". Is2GikiH, Iiliport o.. only dsugh-
Ger 81 SeTg't J. u. AcQuilkin. has been a Loyal
Home Worker i5 months, aud occasional con-
tFibtltoF 70 SIC several departments. She had Eve
uDties la tie DBBon army. cue Of WHOM died in
An0etsD8yiile Prison. Size l. seni-b blonde Of IS
with b ae eyes hight. Eve feet six inches She H.
az lnei gent young girl. fod q flowers nd paint
tG and y brilliant musician, having been oTgan-
1et N Tie Fresbyt Ghurch three yeaT-. Would
axcisf.lssa EsOei Al gullr with All
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
4. HeTOd AntiDas

He was one of the sons of HerOd the Great
BY his fathers will Galilee and Perea were
assigned to his goveruorship or kiugly rule.
The city of Liberals, on the southwest side Of
the Sea of Galilee was built by him. The
Herodian family descended from Autipater.
who, on account Of aiding Cesar at the siege
Of Alexandria, was made Roman citizen and
appointed Governor of Judea. Hence Herod
the Great inherited said regency, and in turn
handed it over to his sons HerOd Antipas is
the HrrOd whom our Savior styled that fox"
(St. Luke, Is: 32) He married the daughter
of Arctas, King of Arabia, but divorced her to
take to wife Herodias. who was both his sister
inlaw and his niece. st. John Baptist de-
nOuBced such Infringement of the laws of mar
rage, and, as consequence, met Imprisonment
aud death.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
FIRsT GuARp ENRoLLEp AnoYE.

How early are the closest aud truest ranks
broEeni OF that happy q. G. band who met la
glad Reunion at Buston, Ezra J. Hill has already
joined the C. e. ranks above. lie died Oct. IL of
typhoid fever The faithful e. C.'s Of Massachu-
selts send this tender tribute TO his memory. May
ali who enter the ranks live with the same high
purpose, aud when called TO answer Here" be-
yond leave as bright memories behind.
Whereas, God. in His infinite wisdom, has seen
III to call from midst brother and orSer
Ezra ). Hal, ir., OF UxOridge, Mass; aud
Whereas the cordial relations long held by our
deceased brother with the members of Our Club
render q proper that should place record our
appreciation of hts services C. e. and his merits
a. man: Therefore, be it
Resolved. That tie G. G. have lost earnest
worker. true-blue s. OF ". faithfh friend, and
one who WAS ever the alert to advance the cause
of progress and PATRIOTISM to which we all stand
pledged. The Guards especially deeply mourn the
early departure Of "a valued and respected charter
member
EoSOlUed. That while we mourn his loss. we feel
assured that he has answered /" Here To the final
roicall OF the G. &. ia Heaven. and that IL
faithful here we may meet him there.
Res0iged ThAt these resolutions be sent 10 the
bcTeaVed parents, expression of sympathy
from the entire q. C., and especially the charter
members of the Guards. and printed Ia THE Ma
TIOgAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
CoC0ANUT cEKLN DEors.

HAFPY HoUsEBoLD: Here IL y recipe for cocoa
MT drops, hud 81 II very good: Half cupfu Of
cream, % cream and milk, half and half aud two
cupinis while gtAnulhied sugar. Boil together five
IniHuiTs. ret tie dls into another Of cold water
snd siF Eisiii hard enough 10 make into balls or
Ens iht4ey mold preferred frs. hAyoring tle cream
villa ~ drops % vanilla. Niih fork roll each one
oi lhese rcEatately la prepared cOcDanut. Put
them on a sheet 81 brown paper - cool This
Em0ust viii make - dTOI,s ths sizc 81 a large
I.nILle.-CarIle ualInMelI. Cameron No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
TRIDuNE ExcHANaE--WANrrn.

lTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de.
voted solely TO tie exchange of Souvenirs ANY
advertising departmentl
Wanted: Present address Of Ii. u. Jones Iowa
veteran. -Benjamia j. Talbot, Webster Kan q q.
orders Tor stamp photographs OF " Blush of R0sesi
s07 BoweTy street Akron. o, TO buy back nuI,.
bers, or sets, NATIONAL TRIBuEE.-Sailie Stanberv
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

Jessie C. Bates; 4 true cameo which is a precious
stone carved 80 relief, the onyx OF agate IL a
Jewel. The Shell cameo is not
g. C. Weddings: Florence Adams 10 c. r. Ben
net, Livingston, n. }. Alice A. Ide 10 BertraIn A.
Webber. Ashton. X. J. Florence introduces her
husband who answers TO the Roll Call We
shaii hope TO welcome BerirGm's bride Ia our
Ranks. Hearty congratulate 10 all parties from
the Loyal Home NoTkers one aud ALL
Florence adams Bennett: No, surely YOU do not
lose your rights IN Tie c. c. BY reason Of marriage
or change Of residence. Let us hear from Won AN
usual
Rose g. Brady fsvors the Editor will rare little
souvenir la the form Of tiny book made from a
piece Of wood from Thomas Lineoln's house. the
early hoIDe Of tile Martyr President"
Viii some good friend ia q Western city write
Iva Hickman. Latham, Kan. stating tIle location
q good hospital and terms Of admission for an
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
CHOICE ORANGE CAKE.

BLAH H. IL wish 20 send the Happy House
hoid "a splendid recipe Tor orange cake
O.e aDo half cups Of sugar .half Gun
butter whipped 10 cream the grated mud and
juice u OHe oTailge. yDiEs Of four eggz we'll
beaten iw0thiIas ~ d cup 81 water; ihIce cups
81 siiled EOuT; llTee esspDoafuis Of baking pow
dcr 3like 90 Jelly tiu-. and tbe whites IL the
ef loT isostIng, 10 pot between layers and On top
Try tAls aud Gcpy.-Jess4e g. Bates. Bloomington,
Neb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30
nlid vino needs snrrical end medlcal treatment,

invalid who needs surgical and medical treatment,
but has small means at command.
J.w. c.: Yes, answers should be sent with all
kinds of questions aud puzzles. for use OF Editor.
Unless, indeed, you desire a reply for your own
information.
viii some frsiernal comrades in South Dakota
and Colorado write Mary Il. Wallace, Lisbon. N Y,
giving her some information in regard TO home
Stealing lRndP
John Justice writes of the grand time enjoyed by
the y OF V. at their North Judson (lnd.l Reunion.
and thinks IL would be good thing II the boys
every where would fall in line So do we.
Conversation Club.
G,lcs ofHhc Club.-I. Write briefly. 2. Write only
en- one side Of the paper. g. Write 10 the point. T.
Write on one subject. o. Write your best. g..
Send answers 10 all puzzles for Of Editor. Each
week The names Of those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling, penmnnslip ana gen,
Of this column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named.
HONOR RoLL-BEsT LETTERS.
First Honor-Sailie Stanbery.
Second Honor-Ernest l.. Perry, Wyandotte,
Ark.
sEARCHERs AND soLvERs.
Daisy r. North. % two numbers; B. Marta Scott,
l6; Edgar I. Hess. 2; Ellen Il. Leach, 8; ltosa L.
Thompson. l; Jessie G. Bates, 10; q. Edith Dckey,
4; James Il. Alger, 2; M. Annie Duryea, 4; L. e..
Bonds, l; Annie L. Williams. 6; Wll! Iomer. o.;
Daisy Barnes, ~ John Anderson, ~ Salile Slah-
berry, II.
OUR ROLL CALL-NEW MEMBERS.
THE letters mean veterans son, vd. veter-
an daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
OF associations will be marked S,N. and D.N.l
KATE l.. and Emma Kline, v.d sIth ILL.,, Table
Grove. Ill: Daisy ;. Deighton, Walkcrville, Iowa;
Lizzie DE WIT, Nd. 47h Ohio, Oxford, o.; Eleanor
Milford, Maggie Scweil Lizzie Mccall and Matte
J.. Justice, ali v.d., New Anthems o.; a. LeonR
BrOwaHd, Nd lO0th Ind, Ecndaiville Ind; Nellie
NJ. Kinds and Mary T.. Kinds, ID. Of V. aud s. $
teachers, lona, Mich. Mary Deerweser, Warsaw,
Ind; Fannie Wendell, v.d. LIST Colo. Cav, New
Castle. Colo; Roscna Hanes, MetRmora, Mich
Achsah a. Adams. Nd. l36th n. V, Sweden Val
ley, Pa; Ethel Maud Mclaughlin, v.d., Brainerd,
Miun.; Frank Bryan, Stuucrs Pa g. Il. Bennett,
Livingston, n. J.; Carrie l.. Speakman aud Kettle
Edlemau, Royerslord, Pa; George H. Watson,
VS.. 6iih Ill, WsUkesha, Kan; Lew a. Spratl,
South Hancock, Me: NJ. j. ThayeT, VS., BranicId,
Mimi, Herbert Bedding, VS.. 10Th H.. Mazon, Ill;
Fannie N. Burleigh v.d. cd Pa, Vale, Va; Elsie
j.. keetou, Nd. l0h Mo. Cav. Hardin, H.; Clyde
Spaid. vs., Byron, III; c. g. Daley, Port Byron,
H.; Libble Moore, san Luis Oblspo, Cal; Mrs. q.
NJ. Phelps, Kiingworth, Conn; 5. J. Plat, South
Norwalk, Conn; NJ. Il. Plat, South Eorwalk,
Conn., Carrie keeler, South Horwalk, Conn
Total, 10 967.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

Herods palace was in the northwest district
of Mt. Zion. Though his Jurisdiction lay in
Galilee. yet he went to Jerusalem at the time
of tho Passover, as did Plate, because his Off
cial services were called for to greater or less
degree. Christs route was as follows; Upper
room on Mt. -Getbsemane-residence of
Annas-residence or Palace Of Caiaphas-COun-
eil-room Of the Sanhedrim-Pilate's Judgment
Hall-Herod's Palace. What busy, terrible
night for our Sayiori He was dragged from
place to place without rest till he was nailed
to the cross and expired in a cruel death.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

Autumn leaves, while all around us are trees
decked in beautiful leaves of red, green and gold.
The leaves look like CLEANS of sunshine. Here.
too, are the Autumn flowers of white, purple and
yellow. The nuts ready To be gathered,
and how tempting they look hanging upon the
trees and bushes. The cawing of the crows and
the obirping of the insects mako music for us. How
beautiful God has made tho earth and how mnny
lessons of His love and goodness may learn by
studying his wonderful works In nature
The torches of tire golden rod
Light up the leaf besprinkled sod;
Aud purple nsters shy rs sweet,
Are blooming mt the sumach's feet.
O. world thou art most fair to-day
With beauty Whispering of decay"
Yours, Pro Patria-ICllR &c. Calkins, Lacele,
Iowa,