davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
ROANOKE. VA, JANUARY Il, 1891
NOTICE.

THE TIMES will not be responsible for
any bills contracted Ivy employees unless
orders nro given for tho same by tho
general manager.
All Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly every morning will con-
fora favor by notifying Immediately the
Business nMcc at TIE TIMES, no
allowance can be made for papers missed,
unics- notice * given.
Orders for the Discrimination of atlvcr-
tisen,-nts must invariably be given i'll
writing.
THE TIMES can bo fund regularly on
sale at tho following places
Eoan1Se--tieCrge Gravatt, Jr; M. l..
Smiths, Dallis Sc Dennis, Hotels Roam
0ke, Continental and Ponce De Leon.
alem--Alfred S. Burdette 81 Co.'s.
Puiaski--Maple Shade Inn.
Bluefield--Bluefield Inn.
Pocahontas-Pocahont Inn.
Norfolk and Western and Shenandoah
Valley trains.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward. Front
street.
Washington Wizards. The Metropoli-
tan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

YounG Lady (out yaehtin;l What is
the matter, Captain Quarterback?
Captain-1hc fact is, my dear young
lady. we've broken our ruldcr.
Young Lady wouldn't worry about
that. The ruddcr is mostly under water
anyhow, you know, and it isn't likely
people will notice tn. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Miss Summit beg ycur pardon, Mr..
Dashaway, but yonr shoe is united.
Dashaway Crying to make q joke OF
it)-What would You do, tie it up, or
make it even by untying the other?
Miss Summit = That depends upon
whether you intend to stay here all
night or not.-Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Wooded Bliss.

Mrs. Mulvaney-An how do yer hus-
band an ycrsolf get along together, Mrs.
O'Brion? Good, hope.
Mrs. O'El'icn Oh. yis: very good
Mrs. Muivancy. Here we've bin mar
r;cd Goi,i' on six months IN amt had
TO call in Tie police but twicc.-Life
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Mr.. Wredinls (thc old boolS-lsecpcr)-
To-day marks my forticth year of scrv-
ice with you, sir.
Mr.. lIidcs-I was aware of 1t, Mr..
Wrcdink, and have arranged little
surprise for you. Take this alarm
clock, with my best wishes for your
continued prOmptncss.-p
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
DuriaG tnc MOONLIGHT slci-n.ni,,o.

Baclsward-1hcy say If you sit in the
dark with your feet in pail Of ice
water AID shake some bells you can
have L very good imitation Of q sleigh
ride.
Miss Arch with rccollcctions OF past
slciGh-ridcs)-I couldn't shake the bells,
though; | would need my hands for
driving.
She drives later on.-Amcrca.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
SILVER IN CIRCULATION.

An OFT Exploded Story Proven Still Falser
Than Ever.
The following table taken from the
New York Journal of Financ, shows
clearly that the old and oft exploded
story that silver won't circulate" is as
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Iikens.eim's Sc.lcnnc.

Ilzcnstcin trcading) -s;ilcncc is gold
en-. Py chccminy craciors-goidcn!
Eozcnhcimcr two weeks latcr)-
We're is lScnstcn? Ilafn'd seen him for
cffcr SO long.
Sch"artacnhaum--Two weeks ago ho
road that silence VAS golden, and cifcr
since he has poem trying to invent some
scheme for cggstractinS that gold
Spirit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
THO Ci.rc,,lty.

What's tho matter with your choir,
anyhow? They were aufully III. this
morning"
Some organic trouble. thir';. The
organist was ratified" .lunacy's
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Curing nn nilfloiis.

Unclc-What in creat!oa ar, you
jumping about t',et WY for'
Niece tfrcia Boston) Ia y sclf-con-
stitu;cd board Of health engaged in
stamping ou. G.sa@3c
Uncle I'll:
Nicac-Aiy .oosa asleep.-N. Y,
Weekly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Seeking !!iA I.evsi.
umbrella?

"Sa7. old man. yoa should call on
Miss ilopSinson She s. bright girl-a
brilliant one"
81 know it-taat's way don't call. +"
Life
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
A Lady in Texas Writes:

My case is of long standing, has
baI!led many physicians; have tried
every remedy could hear OF, but Brad
dcld's Female Regulator is all that re-
iicv'd me. Writc 'iuc iiradticld Rcgu-
lator Co., ATLANTA, Ga, for further par
ucuiars. Sold by all druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

THE TIMES has the largest
circulation of any paper print
ed in Southwest Virginia.
Press room, mailing list and
subs eription books open to the
inspection of advertisers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Begin the New Year by subscribing for
TIE TIMES. You want the news. and it
. Tao only paper IL Roanoke that prints
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

"Did you ever slide down toboggan
chutc?"
NO but fell Oh, of Il balloon o1ce."
Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Poct-lf you take this poem my 10
dress will remain 1894 East Nine Hum
drcd and Forty-sccond street; if you
don't take it, won't have any address
Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
MINERALS A SPECIALITY.

Al persons having meal. farm or
timber lands are requested a. list them
with us for sale. The long cxJcrc:ce
OF our senior, MIR. j. ~. Dalby. il mining
and sale of real estate warrant us in as
surlng our patrons that their interests
Will be properly guarded in the sale of
tho II property, and all money coming
into their hands Will be promptly paid
over. Owners may. ii preferred, employ
their special agent or ,torncys.
Persons, in sending descriptive list OF
property, are spc cialiy cautioned against
giving ovcrdrawn descriptions, AS it
lessons chances Of sale. We also advise
against giving options on mineral
properties, they often interfere with
sales and lead To litigation.
We Shall do a legitimate commission
business.
Active. reliable agents wanted in
every county in Southwest Virginia.
All city property listed with us viii
have prompt attention, and sold to best
advantage.
We have booked for sale list OF inn
proved and unimprovcd property, bust
ness and dwelling houses in difrorens
sections OF the city.
Persons wishing to buy or sell are
respectfully invited to cali on us.
Office, Room 3, Moomaw iuilding,
Jefferson street.
Refer to First National Bank of Ron
nokc, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
TaE "cMART ALEcX,"
lie Is Really md Truly ~ Fearful and
Wonderful Al.lr.

HE Smart A,ccls
is n sublimated
product of mod
crn civilization,
the prccipitatcd
vapors OF fer
nentcd prog
r G S S II Z / s
o IN n iprcs cnt
u n d irrcprcs-
siblc, protcan
| II mrnigcsta-
ton, and sub
lime in sclf-cs-
scrtion, us sen
Sitiyc rs Il soft,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Poct-That depends Oh you.

Editor Ito poaD-What is your ad-
dress?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

NOT GOOD UNLESS couNrErs1cNrp pr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

&c drives later on.-Amcrica.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

an his sister was sick the day alter Christ
mas, and he said they WASH t."--Street q
Smiths Good Neirs.
Mother-"W What makes you cry that
way?" Johnnie-"Our teacher has been
sick so long, and-and-" What did he
die?n ''No-no-he is getting well-boo-
hoo !''-7 eras SJtings.
Tommy latter watching the bride and
groom come down the aisle)-'Pm never
going to get married" Mother-"Why
not, dear?" Tommv-"Just look at those
two. She's crying, and he looks sorry
already. PUCK.
Tommy-"Did YOU do much fighting
during the war, pa?" Pa did my share
of il, Tommy" Tommy-"Did you make
the enemy rum" Pa-"YOu're right ]
did, Tommy" Tommy-"Did they catch
you, pa?"- Boston Courier.
What are these funny little green
things?" asked Flossie OF her country
cousin, pointing to "a numb Der of pea-pods.
Those are peas" said Tommy. "You
can't fool me-" retorted Fossie. "Peas
come in big red cans '-Harper's Weekly.
A kind-hearted gentleman, seeing a
number Of boys with their pants rolled
up wading about in the cold water with
their bare legs, said: Come out of that
water boys, or you will get a fearful
cough" Little Tommy-"I guess not.
We don't cough with our legs, do we7"-
Ierds .SiftinQs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
The Population Of Japan.

According to recent Japanese official
return the population of the country on
Jan. 81 last, was 1902 900, OF which 30
PAS, 1886 were males and 1925, 6s4 were fe-
males. The number OF inhabited houses
was 7,S40,S72. Arranged according to
social status, there were 3,S25 mobiles Of
whom 593 were the heads of families, l..
99S637 shizoku, or members of the old
military class of whom 430,4il were the
heads of families, aud 3S,074,56s common
people" 7,736,764 being the heads of fam.
lilies. There were 7,445,l19 married
couples. During the year the number Of
births was l.2O9,9l0, 6l7, 1868 OF the chill
dren being males and 592047 females
The deaths numbered S0S,6S0. There
were $40, As marriages end l07.47S di.
vorces, while 1911 japanese .emigrated
abroad-Lo,adon Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
THE YOUNG FOLKS CORNER.
PULLING HER FATHERS HEAD OFF.
Little Dosty's DIishap-Ths Cbldren's sun.
day Night-A Boys Idea As TO the
Proeurement of Food-our BABY
JuveniIIa-Knotty Problems.
'sWhere's mammal"

where's mammal"
Dotty stole down from the nursery TO
zee mamma for little while, but mamma
had gone out.
Il was twilight and the sitting-room was
nearly dark, except for the glow which
came from the fire in the CRATE.
who's zis?" said Dotty, going toward
the lounge.
There was quite heap of things on it.
Edith, her big sister, often threw her hat
and cloak there when she came in from
school, and now they were mixed up with
the slumber robe, and somebody must be
sleeping under them, for bit of black
hair peeped out from one end.
''Poor papa" said Dotty, going up and
strokipg the hair with her soft little hand.
"He's tum home wiv a headache again.
I'm sorry. I'll tomb his head and won't
'sturb him one bit"
She brought a comb and carefully
worked away at the black locks, whisper
ing to herself:
"Papa always likes his head tombed
when he's dot headache.
Hes fast asleep, dess," she went on
finding that he did not move. She put
her little face close down to the hair and
half whispered:
"Paps, does 'sturb 'ou"
whats the matter?" asked mamma,
who was just coming in the street door.
But papa did not answer, so she kept on
combing, saying to herself:
"How CAD he'll be when he wates up
and finds his headache all dom"
But just then the comb caught in a
tangle.
"Oh. papa, did that pulp
No answer. And the combing went on.
Another pull, and the head moved little.
'Oh, papa, I'll be more tareful; 'ou see
If don'tl'
But a harder tangle came. The head
moved toward her, and-fell upon the
floor at her feet.
100000" What a scream went be-
fore Dotty as she rushed into the hail.
100000 Dotty was too much terri
fed to answer, but Edith caught her in her
arms as she turned to run upstairs.
what is it dear?" she asked.
100000 cried Dotty, sobbing as If
her heart would break Papa Papal"
"What about papa? He's down town."
'NO-Pve-pulled his head off"
Nonsense, Dotty. What do you
mean?''
"Oh, have-I did. In there" she
pointed 10 the sitting-roOm, but kicked
and screamed when EdIth carried her to-
ward the door.
Papa isn't here" said mamma
Dotty had her head on Edith's shoulder
as mamma lit the gas, but took little
peep out as Edith said: 'See, papa isn't
here"
"0-o-o-ol Yes he is-he's on the
lounge"
Mamma tossed over the things on the
lounge. No papa was there.
Bullock on the floor" sobbed Dotty.
Mamma picked up the thing of long,
straight black hair which lay there
cts my new monkey-skin muff," said
Edith.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
HIS PAPA'S ABSENCE.
The Little Urchin's Idea to the Procur
ment Of Food.

The Little Urchin's Idea ms to the Procure
ment Of Food.
A lawyer who lives in the neighborhood
of Central park has bright, chubby little
boy about three years old, says the New
York Star. For some time the yOungster
had been vigorously protesting every
morning against his fathers going down.
town and staying all day. lie thinks
papa ought 10 stay at home, like mamma
Last Wednesday morning the urchin OBJ
lected TO the departure more sternly than
before, and at last the lawyer be-
thought him to tell his son that
papa was going downtown to get
bread and butter for them to eat"
That put a new face on the mat
ter. and the protest was withdrawn. All
day the little fellow was on the edge of
anxiety and could scarcely restrain his
eagerness to see his father return. At
o'clock he met his father on the landing,
and the moment he saw him he cried out,
~Where is the bread and butter papa?'
"Oh," said the willy attorney, II sent that
on ahead, and it is in the kitchen long
ago" Thursday morning, when the
father had pulled on his overcoat and
found his hat, the three-year-o,d asked ::
Papa, going downtown to get some more
bread and butter? He was answered in
the affirmative. Then he pressed his face
against the window and looked at the rain
coming down heavily. IL guess" he said.
papa will get bread and gravy today"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

with the truth and simplicity of the de-
pendants who had kept faith with our
family for so many years. We sat on the
porch till the moon rose, and after the
meeting Abraham came up, was his
custom, to talk little while and say good
night And 10 and behold a wonder!
for, with the dawning of day every trace
of Abraham and his tribe had disappeared!
lie folded his tent like the Arab and as
silently stole away Gone not one trace
of them left They had in the silence of
night taken their departure. And alas
that was not all they had taken by any
means. The big wagon, the spring wagon
and the carriage The pair OF white
mules, old Ned, aud the carriage horses.
All were gonel Blank desolation stared
at each other blankly, also.
The stable was empty So, upon
further investigation was the pantry and
cold Misi" frantically pushing her re-
searches to the attic, found it to have been
a deliberate and Systematically planned
robbery. Chests were rihed, trunks
emptied and long-treasured stores of
quilts and blankets, together with cher
ished silks and brocades, relics Of former
days-all had vanished with the tribe
that had taken its departure in the silence
and darkness of night, with never a sound
to give warning. The thought of aunt
Aggie in her Sunday bonnet and best
bombazine dress, was too much for "Old
Mis-" and she took to her bed, leaving US
the bag-and very empty one it waste
hold.
For the rest, il is enough 10 say that
the carriage, wagon and horses, wero
found at a stable in Louisville, but no
trace OF those who had left them there.
Abraham and his tribe had at last taken
their departure. They had forsaken the
flesh pots of Egypt for the giories OF
free state where they would feed on
mamma and wear slippers of gold
Some years after / was ut Indianapolis,
and made it my business to hunt up the
patriarch and his family. The task was
huts | singled out oneswhere a coon skin
nailed upon the door and yellow dog
asleep in the sunshine, might be regarded
as favorable symptoms. j was right A
nearer approach revealed the presence OF
Abraham, now grown feeble with age.
He had long since repented in veritable
sackcloth and ashes. Freedom, he said,
was a good thing for those young enough
TO learn new ways and get an education,
but he sighed for the old paths and longed
10 return home to die.
So letters were written; arrangements
were made, and with small remnant of
his tribe he iourneyed back to end his
days where he had begun them, and to
obtain peace and remission of sin for his
one dreadful case of backsliding.
Bessie H WooLFoRD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
TO BUILD A HUGE TOMB.
4 Structure with Capacity of 10000
Bodies TO he Erected In Greenwood.


u Y. Cor. Chicago Herald
The p,@hs for the great structure which
the New Mausoleum company intends to
erect in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn,
have been completed by the architects,
and it is said that the work OF construction
will be in progress before the close OF the
present wear. The mausoleum will be a
building of imposing size and stately pro-
portions, and it will be devoted TO the
preservation of the dead after the method
of the New Mausoleum company, WHICH,
although original, Is yet in q sense
but return to the ancient customs
of Egypt, Rome and Greece. The
general form Of the meusoleum will be
that of a square. extendlng350 feet in each
direction. The style will be that of the
Italian renaissance and there will be three
stories below the ground and two or three
stories above the ground. Marble and
concrete are the only materials to be used
in its construction. From the center will
rise a tower 100 feet high. On the ground
floor will be a memorial hall and in the
center a catafalque on which will rest the
coffin during whatever exercises may be
held previous to its removal to its final
resting place in the sepulcher. In this
immense mausoleum, which is to cost
$3.50, 600 there will be 10000 sepulchers.
Chapels of various sizes will open on the
main arcades which run around the four
sides of the square and also across the
court at right angles, separating 1t into
four smaller courts.
The largest chapels or chambers will
contain eighteen sepulchers, in three
tiers OF six sepulchers each, and smaller
chaDels will contain only twelve sepul-
cheers, while there will be in less favorable
locations on the arcades chambers in
which single bodies can be placed. The
sepulchers are to be concrete, formed over
q mold in one piece and alright. The
preservation of the body is to be accom-
panied by a simple process OF desicca-
ton. A current of dry air will be circu-
lated through the sepulcher for period
of four TO eight months, and thus the body
will be gradually dried TO a state where it
will keep forever The air will be first
prepared by passingit over sulphuric acid.
The larger chapels will be left plain Tor
the adornment of those who purchase
them. A millionaire can decorate his
burial chamber in gold and silver. OppO-
site the chapels, on the other side OF the
arcade, are inches for statuary. When
coffin is placed in its sepulcher 1T will be
opened so as to disclose the features and
the upper part of the body, and glass
plate will be sealed over the sepulcher go
that the features can be seen at any time.
In cases where there is possibility OF re-
suscitatiOn the coffin will be placed in
sepulcher connected by system of wires
with the office of the director of the maui
soleum, and the slightest movement of the
body will be instantly detected. Maui
so!eums are also to be built in Rochester,
New Orleans, ST. Paul and Detroit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
An Autumn Picture.

A wild bee softly singing TO itself
A lonesome-soundins dreaming little tune,
All about sunshine squandered hours ago
And flowers fading half day TOO soon.
A leaden cloud, its ghostly arms outspread.
With frantic gesture striving, but in vain,
To clasp pine tree on a mountsin hight,
Yet passing by-no moro to come again.
streamlet fretting in an undsrtone
Because its waters leave it for the sea,
sad wind sending shudders through the fern,
A dove that means Of nameless misery.
A sunset, seeming earlier than its wont,
With deeper shadows darkening in the dell.
Pale gentians growing paler momently,
And Loves fond accents fsltering Farewell"
LOUISE v. BOYD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
JuveniIia-

The Minister-"Neve fight Tommy: IL
is wicked" Tommy-"That's what told
your kid yesterday when he licked me.'-
Epoch.
'T'm afraid, Johnny" said the Sunday
school teacher. rather severely, that /
shall never meet you in heaven" why,
what have you been doin' now?"
Now, Bobbie, put your head down
while Mr.. Cueright asks the blessing"
"But. ma, why can't j roll up my eyes the
way he does?"-Drake's Magazine
And are you going to give me some
thing for my birthday, Aunt Maud?" ''Of
course. darling" '"Then don't let it be
something useful. - London Punch.
Little Dick-'There goes our new neigh
Dor. Mr.. De Row. He's a regular old skin
flint" Little Nell-"How dye know"
Little Dick-"I asst Johnny De Row if he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Twentx New PrizAa

A GOLD WATCH TO BIZ WON BY SOME PUzzLE-MAKKR
BEFORE JULY.
The editor Of Knotty Problems offers another lot
of twenty prizes for puzzles the competition 20
close June so, and be open to everybody This is
the list
/. 6ne gold watch for the best lot of three
original puzzles OF any kind
2. cash priE- OF $40 Tor the next best lot of
three original puzzles
cash prize Of 6 for the next best lot Of three
original '.forms' Of any kind
l. cash prize OF 81 for the best lot of three
original forms.
s. cash prize OF SIS for the best lot Of three orig-
nal picture puzzles.
C. cash prize Of g. for the next best lot OF three
original puzzles
Ito 90 Fourteen ine books for other lot. OF puz-
zles, thought 10 be Of special merit.
No competitor will receive a second award. As
any number OF trials for prize will be permitted it
will be well to commence early and try often.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Our Baby.

King IN 9 kingdom that's truly his own,
Our baby holds absolute sway;
And, If has not served when his wants are made
known,
rumpus Is raised right away.
Then every one runs, from grandma to nurse;
The kingdom Is thrown 10 a whiri.
He has swallowed q button, or perhaps something
The jewell his msmms's sweet pesTli
We bow 20 bis reign in meekness and love,
Assubjeets both loyal and true,
Hes little, but my how be makes US all move
when he raises hullabaloo.
Tsxas Si6fn1S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
THE cHILDREN's SUNDAY NIGHT.
How the sweet Refrain of Long Ago Comes
Back Again.

Oftentimss as the daylight dies,
And the distant chapel bell
Re-echOes 10 the sunset skies.
Come the dreams We love 20 we'll;
Our thoughts go back long years ago,
And childrrnis voices swiftly hoW,
As in the Sunday twilight dim
They sing together some sweet hymn.
On Sundays, as the sunlight fed
Aud the twilight mists arose,
When skies we're aiing overhead
And the day grew to a close,
The children OF our house would raise
Their voices IN a hymn of praise;
And a. / dream ! seem To hear
The echoes swelling sweet and clear
We used to sing-I with the rest
Jill the daylight passed away;
Each bad the hymn he loved the best,
And We know them all today;
And, when we hear the church-bells chime,
There lives that fair old sunday time,
While in our dreams the sweet refrain
Of long ago comes back again.
AelD York Ledger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
No. 34s9-NumerIoaI.

No. 34S0-N umerioal.
Upon az, u, s, 2.
Surrounded by the waters blue.
Three women lived. Of dasky hue.
These women. who could indicate
The past, the future Of ones fate,
Were styled the 10, 3, 1,4,s.
All those persons who we're bold
Enough to cross their palms with gold,
Could nave their own Lie secrets told.
Then in addition they would state
What various things prognosticate,
Omens which influence ones fate.
40. II, i3,6is 500.
Spoken while one his liquor mixes.
Avenged sometime by spitetul mikes.
The total sound, by startled steed,
While being ridden one should heed,
Tor IL foretells bloody deed. [MAUDE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

tour readers are invited TO furnish original snig-
MAJ. charades. riddles refuses. and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relAtiveto
this department. to E. 4 ChAdbourn. Lewiston. Ne. ]