davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

Read the interesting illustrated let
ter from Egypt, written by a Wheeling
lady. Il will appear in t0-morrow's
Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

The man who has demanded $4,000
a day from New York State for being
kept 2G4 days in the Utica insane asy-
lum-S1 $4,000 in all-evidently needs
to be sent back there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

We had hoped to see the Stars and
Stripes nailed to the North Pole, but
if through DR.. Nausen's reported dis
covery the Norwegian flag captures
the honor, why. we'll and gOod-thei
South Pole is left.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
LOS T.

I OST-Between Spears Axle Works an
| ! street ears and Fourth street Benwood
ward will be paid by leaving same at Schad's
meat Market. Benwood. apl9ds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
Wheeling. W. Va. April Is, 1886.

Wheeling, w. Va. April Is, 1895.
We certify that the foregoing statement
has been examined by us and compared
with the books and assets of the Mutual
German Savings and Loan Association,
and found correct.
(SigneD w. A. WILSON,
ALFRED PAUL.,
GEORGE HOOK,
I. h. DOBBINS,
% DirecfOrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

Great Sale of Dry Goods. Read Shook
4 Co S ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

IITANTED-BOARDER AND ROOMERS,
w accommodations first class at No. 1858
Market street. MRS. FALKENSTElN. 49,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

Poor old Ii Hung Chang must feel
a bit nervous as the time approaches
to return home and face his nibs, the
Emperor. Ii may have his wardrobe
taken from him again, when the terms
Of the settlement are reported to the
naughty Son of Heaven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

Naturally stock brokers are await
ing with great anxiety the forthcOm-
ing decision of the higher court upon
the opinion Of Judge Tuley, of Chi
cago. that dealing in margins is
gambling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

For Cut Flowers
And floral designs, go to Louis Han
ders. No. 66 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
RESOURCES.
MISCELLANEOUS

mortgaged ........................S 24S, 11S 90
loans ............................... 1S2, 1926 %
Number of nches............... IS
Number of shares written to
March 80 1895. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
WANTED.

WANTED-B0Y TO WORK IN BAK-
cry; one with experience preferred. En-
quire at this Office ap2Ueqdq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
'FFicE AND LAvAToRY,
Irving M. Smith Buried.

AT the funeral of Irving Nj. Smith, at
Rumstick, yesterday afternoon, Rev. Will
liam Chaplin and Rev. John II. Colwell
officiated. There was a large gathering
of deceassd's friends, including many
prominent persons. There was appro-
pirate music and beautiful floral tributes.
Among those attending were: Hon. ID.
Russell Brown and Hon. John W. Davis,
ex.Governors OF the State; the members
OF the Town Council of Darlington, with
MIR. Frank o. Field as president; many
OF the members OF the Rural Improve
ment Association, with Mr.. Orrin \. An
thony as president: Hon. George l..
Smith, representative of the town; Hon.
Is. Nj. Bosworth Of Warren, Rev. DIR. j.
{. stock bridge and wife OF Providence.
The pail bearers were James L.. stark
weather, John l.. Draper r. O. Field and
Orrin ;. Anthony. The interment was al
Princes Hill Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
Young People Rally.

The young peoples societies connected
with the Baptist churches OF Providence
and vicinity gave n rally for home mis-.
sions last evening in the Central Baptist
Church, the invitations coming from the
Home Mission Society of Rhode Island.
There were also present delegates from the
Baptist Y. T. :. {. f., and the Home
Missions auxiliary societies Mrs W. "A.
Kinds presided. Miss NJ. l.. Howard of
Hartford, Conn, talked on work done
in the Chinese quarter i'm New York by
the Morning Star Mission. Miss NJ.
Wadsworth, Mr. Westcott and Mr.. ~. W.
frUufI -rpUtg Were Errvrrf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
"That Plain street License"

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR-My attention being called to, in an
issue OF the 23d of that would-be peoples
paper, the Providence journal, an arti-
Gle called the Plain street license, and
being intimately aware OF the real cause
for this remonstrance and having been
a resident of this same vicinity over %
years. in justice TO those concerned and
the public at large, 4 would like TO con-
tradict through your unprejudiced and
i'm parl ial paper 2 few false statements
concerning the same. First this was not
the third attempt that the commissioners
have Eeen, but second. Secondly. that the
remonstrance grew larger; but l can
assure you II was considerably smaller.
as the better class of people would have
nothing TO do With IL or the bearer of IL
when trey knew the real cause. Thirdly,
that there never was liquor saloon in
the vicinity. Now Mr.. Young knows
as well NJ | do that there was n licensed
LIQUOR saloon right across the street from
tins same place, aud very few years
back at that, and letterly as ar unli-
-ccnsed liquor saloon, which was run
seven DAYS week, the seventh day being
the busiest as the people nockcd To il
from all Iarts Of the city Sundays still
there was no remonstrating against 10.
The children Ind 10 pass II going and
coming from school. But il got TO he
such an intotrable M sance that the
police OF the Fith station maze n raid on
II Of sunday and took considera bic stuff
away from there. Now these same people
are the originstors and bearers 81 this re-
nUnstrance. IN fact, they were running
around with II beio1e the building was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05

"An October Moon" is full OF mystic
rious suggestions and poetic feeling, and
"A Cloudy Study Is a powerful render
ing OF heavy clouds hanging over the
bay. One win easily recognize the tower
OF Rocky Point in the distance, while the
white sails OF the boats add to the life
OF the picture.
"Golden liod" is n foreground study
I'm 8utuTanat -cOtort. TIE trees stiff
retain the greenness OF summer, but the
golden rod ana asters indicate the near
approach OF fall.
"a Soutneaster, as its name indicates.
Is the representation OF n southeast
storm. The scene Is on the shore OF the
bay between Conimicut and Rocky Poiut.
and the air Is full of moisture or all Mr..
Marshall's work this is one OF the most
realistic in It's Impressions OF Nature
One can almost feel the rain; one can al
most hear the sound OF the waves beating
on the beach at Bayside.
The picture of the Old Mill Cove nj
Warwick is charming landscape, seen
through a delicate haze, and the sketch
of the old Rye barn on Conimicut Point
suggests the stanza:
"hou could not see a cloud.
Becaus. no clouds were in the sky;
No birds were flying overhead,
There were no birds 20 fly.
In an early twilight scene, "Moonsise, 4"
the moon is rising over bank OF trees
while the foreground still glows with the
light OF the setting sun. "The Road to
the Beach, Is full OF sunlight. aud
"silence" Is the study OF night on the
water.
Among few earlier examples OF hi.
work shown is "A Gray November
Day." tender harmony OF grays and
browns.
The exhibit is 10 be open for two weeks
"A nm Ia
free TO all. and those who love that which
is truest and most real in art should not
miss this opportunity OF examining the
latest work OF these talented artiAfs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
ROBERT {. SMITH & CO.,
GOAL, WOOD and
KINDLINCS.

hardly completed and before a license
was asked for. Furthermore, there has
been for years and is at the present time
licensed liquor saloon In the second
house from Mr.. Young on Bishop street,
thus showing the cheek and audacity a
man can have TO have published in pub
lie print such deliberate and bare faced
falsehood. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES II. MCGovERN.
r. S.-As Mr.. Young Ia an outsider,
he being beyond the boundary line in
this case, amt publishing such an unjust
and uncalled for declsrat ion, / feel IL my
duty TO contradict his statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05

The following officers were elected We'd
nesday evening in swarts Lodge. l. q. q.
f.; y. e., william Twcedpll: V. g..
George q. T.. Kelly; n. =, james T.. Pot
ter. E. e.; 4. 3. Louis 4. Eiitmann
treasurer, Frank T.. Manning first trustee,
Willism H. Lowe. +. c.. second, trus-
tee, James c. McAllister. Z. g.. third
trustee. hamilton X. Mckenzie, n. q. /;
hell committee, James 4. Potter, 4. q. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
Chance For srecuI,inr..

BosroS, Dec. b.--The damaged cargo Of
the German steamer Galicin, New Orleans
for Hamburg, which put into this port
last week with Gre among the cotton and
grain, will be sold at auction on Tuesday
nnyf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
over slIty-Fi.e Vile. an Horr.

ROCHESTER, Dec. b.--The Empire State
express pulled into Rochester NJ s:i9 p. IN.
yesterday, having made the run from
Syracuse 20 Rochester 50 miles, I'm rs
minutes. This is at the rate OF e5. 3 miles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
',ew Bank Tor Everett.

WASHINGTON. Dec B.. The comptroller
of the currency has authorized The organi.
cation of the First National banL Of
kyerett, Msss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05

"A Hillside Pasture" is another of Mr..
Tolman's most charming water colors. Ii
il q sunny landscape, the foreground,
bright with the sunlight, showing in de.
lightful contrast TO the dark shadows
the distant hills.
. prominent place on the east wall. One
Is called SIN the Pasture" F" and il is an
ideal picture. Through an opening in
the trees seen the spire OF the church
In the VILLAGE, cleaning white in the
sunlight, while threatening thunder
clouds are just appearing over the brow
Of the distant hills. "a Village Street.
vitingly into the distance beneath the
row OF elm ana maple trees through
which the sunlight iickers. The APP
prosching OK team adds TO the natural
ness OF the familiar scene.
Many OF Mr.. Toman's smaller oils fully
merit all the attention that they attract.
"Rey's Court" is very bright and sunny.
the light and shade being particuiariy
well rendered, while "At the Wharf,
represents familiar picture TO one who
10 acquainted with the New England sea-
side towns.
1.-The Sheep Pasture In noticeable for
It's particularly realistic rendering OF the
ehtep In the foreground, and "The View
of the Town from Long Wharf, il rem
sesen,ation OF one OF Nsntucketi. most
typical village streets. The varied colors
of the buildings go peculiar TO Nantucket
make most pleasing harmony OF color.
Mr.. Marshsll's landscape work in O A
elbows marked improvement over his
earlier pictures. some OF his twilight
studies are exquisite bits oi color. and
oil bis pictures are the truest expressions
OF Asiure Nearly oil the sketches were
painted on Conimicut Point and so
haze particular interest 10 the lovers OF
the beau iful In Rhode Island scenery.
There are many OF them most charming
bis 81 launscsre along the shores OF
Nrrraesn,ett Bay. and Mr.. MsrshalPs ex.
hibif shows that &c has found ana ap.
pf<elsisu them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ron ANO7HLR PORTRAIT SHOU.

PICTURES MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN To
RE EXHIBITED FOR CHARITY NEXT FALL.
1t has been decided to open the second Loan FIX
hibton OF Portraits ~ Women at the National
Academy OF Design about November l. a fortnight
earlier than originally intended As the exhibition
which will be again he'd for the benefit OF St Johns
Guild and the Orthopaedc Hospital. VIII include por-
traits OF men and children vel. women. It's
name will be changed the Portrait Show
With few exceptions. none Of the portraits OF last
years exhibition Will he shown this year. In adii-
ton many pictures OF historic interest and a COM
prehcnsivc and representative collection OF American
portraits. a number of pictures painted since tho
first exhibition and ordered account OF the I'M
preston made by the artists there will probably be
accepted. The display OF children's portraits
doubtcdy Will be Interesting Beside portraits OF
children OF to-day. there will he a number painted
many years ago. Miniatures VIII be n prominent
feature and a more discriminating standard In the
selection OF them and the Arrangement Will be main
tanned.
Mrs John A. Lowery OF the Ladies' Committee.
yesterday sailed with friends FOR Europe. on four
months visit 10 the continent She expects TO OBJ
tain for the exhibition several portraits by Carolus
Duran OF prominent in the social He OF
Paris. Henry Marquand. chairman OF the Executive
Committee sans for Europe next month and viii
secure important French and English paintings. and
jaime. Spcyer also OF the Executive Committed ~
in Europe. and has obtained the promise OF
Though the Executive Committee have made no
systematic effort yet to secure portraits enough nave
been loaned TO assure them that where portraits
were begged for last year they VIII be voluntarily
offered this year Persons who have portraits either
by American or foreign artists. which might be OF
interest are invited to address the manager T."
Hamilton Bell. No IS East Twcrtlcth-st - -.
Among the pa troncsses II the Portrait SHOW VII.
be Mrs Astor, Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs corne-
iiu, Vanderbilt Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt Mn
II Seward Webb Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomby.
Mrs Levi r. Morton. Mrs William l. strong 4;r Mrs
Mrs August Belmont. Mrs. Joseph II; Choate. Mrs.
J. Plerpont Morgan Mrs buchanan Winthrop NJ
Jacob II schin. Mrs. William J. Schieneiin. MIRO.
Elisha Dyer. IT, Mrs Richard Watson Glider, Mrs
William Jay. Miss Furns.. Mrs Thomas H!tchcock'
Mrs Abram s. Hewitt, Mrs Richard irwin, MIS-.
William Rhinelander Stewart. Mrs: j. Kennedy Tod.
Mrs Philip SCHUYLER Mrs Henry sloane Mrs a Ha rs
Erederic Rhinelander Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

the chess world would have had the pleasure or
seeing the champion competitor but for the
trial trip he had under the auspices OF the City
Chess Club.
In presenting the pictures OF some OF the men
who have made the club II s only fair TO give
President Livingston the first place
Julius Livingston Is native OF Bresau. that
famous city In Silesa where ANDERSEN was born.
the birthplace OF DR.. :. Tarrasch and Arnold
Schottlaender and the city where Zukertort re-
ceived his nrst lesson from ANDERSEN. For three
years Mr.. Livingston has been the president or tho
club and he is devoted 10 IL. Last year no
made for himself a lasting name In the metropolis
by making the first move toward the organization
OF the Metropolitan Chess League and becoming
the first president OF the League. Although he nat
urally would have liked TO see his club come out
victorious. and disappointed when the City
men only took second place In the series OF matches
played by the League. he has not lost hope. and
when next fall the clubs meet again and fight for
tho possession OF the coveted trophy he expects
to see his at the top Of the list. Livingston
has done we'll for the club and we'll for chess.
Eugene Delmar the vice president OF the club.
needs no eulogtes. His brilliant chess career 10
known to all players After he became member
OF the club he stuck to II like glue. and fought FOR
the honor OF his side better than any other man
who played IN the League games. ~ his record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

weight. The armament will consist Of three tor
pedo tubes and mounts. four one-pounder rapid
IRE guns four automobile torpedoes 900 rounds of
one-pounder ammuniton: slowing The
torpedo discharges will be arranged on the main
deck. the forward broadsde tubes being placed
en- echelon, and besides the extended Of fire
OF each its own SIDE will be capable Of consid-
cradle range athwartshps The after discharge will
be on the centre line. and will have arc Of fire
OF 2S0 degrees This admits OF a wide field OF ac-
ton. and gives an all-round discharge equal 10 any
emergency. The torpedoes will be OF the eighteen
inch Whitehead type. having a motive force OF
compressed air.
There Will be two coming towers. one forward
and one aft. and each thirty-fve feet from It's re-
spective end steering gear in each admitting OF
control from either station. The forward tower
will be sUrmounted by of the ne-pounder rapid
fire guns. the three others being arranged where
most advantageous along the sides In line with
the torpedo discharges.
Steam at pressure OF $50 pounds TO the square
inch will be supplied by three waier-tube boilers,
two of which will be placed in a wa,er-tight com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL ENLARGEMENT
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS WILL DE PROVIDED
FOR PAY PATIENTs-TfIE INSTITUTIONS
BENEVOLENT WORK WILL NOT


In referring to the large addition TO be made to
the Roosevelt Hospital at Fifty-ninth-st. and
Ninth-ave.. James Il. Lathrop. superintendent OF
that benehcent institution. says: This city has
seriously lacked hospital accommodations for pa
tients who are able and willing TO pay literally
for suitable private rooms until within very few
years The work OF Roosevelt Hospital up TO the
present time has been almost wholly OF a benevo-
lent character We have only six rooms for pay
patients, but shall be able to accommodate forty
In our new addition OF Ave stories l7S feet by Is
feet which Is to be reared top of the 'out-pa-
tent department. which built about eight
years ago. The latter department. In which over
5000 patients who did not enter the hospital
wards were treated last year. will be continued
as usual and II will be isolated from the new SUPER
structure. which will have a separate and private
entrance
while largely increasing our facilities for re-
ceiving pay patients. the charitable work or the
institution and It's accommodations for needy pa
tients will In nowise be diminished. The new adj
dition will be thoroughly freproof and heated by
indirect radiation. In connection with which there
will be- perfect system OF ventilation. Open SAM
provided. and all the fittings OF the structure will
be of the most modern character The furniture
will b cheerful and comfortable. but not extrava-
and
Will be wasted In excessive external embellish-
ment. It has been much needed for years. and the
trustees have been hOpISS that SONG
quired for its erection As the necessary sum was
not forthcoming. the trustees withdrew 1t from
other investments. and expect to realize SUFFICIENT
entirely self sustaining. and ir no way to drain
upon the funds needed for the benevolent or chayi-
table work Of the h0S0ItaA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
corrvyop ATErySOy'S KIND-HEARrEDNES&

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION" ,,. ,,k.,
sorrer looking turnout than one wnS en- p mevcr
n,oa rom The home OF wdownood 1i trnro,,v
tsde1 and sprainei mule. WIN 81, sun opnng dra W.
ii,nhs and thin sides. toiled palhIunS III buggy
H." behind him IA battered. ramsnach .tco o -, mony
that seemed to have s,eod lied together in many
yrais' "A seemed in momentnry peru OF coi'', ~
place a,' aSaIn The old buggy tottered aionH as
80 might collapse at any mo NOM ho,ne, and a
looking woman In faae ira Vehicle and guided
,,a .averine steps OF the worh-ou ha,,. drained
.no Vii atoppcd and one or tnc siai'' I'll. poor
Ids niece OF the harness nad u,r len
W hnr face For full minute shc nd FOR some
out no'i,nh na The sidewalk was crowuen mh
Ieenn and the street was fuiI pu. a. s,,cpton 10
To- on and no ole PAD inc TX ascend from her
ing on Slowly she began 10 desce"' 'o" "e'
seat ,h,s moment passing carnage naI'eu
JUST a.,inman alIghted. He spoke 70 'hc "o', rhn
anu Indy tone. and oncren "a s,oo5 nv almost
III a.,v accepted the oher ana s,op pa,air,nr the
trembinsy II was a hard JOB ana ,ook Ius,e
broken hat D. The gentleman who nad oneredd ~, s
a Wh WIZ was determined. ana az night oei NJ II
Sot down on his knees am mai and the gentle
better .nnd into his carriage ana dronc on on r,
man stePps no ng noticed the Amos. 'e I'LL
man nn.t,,wde Of the poor woman u" be ss,d
away. ara ste nnw who that was that liked your
Ine . y - the Governor OF inc ''"'e- DIN
kinsony was too greatly as,onsnea 10 m annn
fhe woman as she continued ner way Gown
any repy. she was occupieo viii ,,i,,tin. LIZ
Whitehai,hSt: that she came near co''"o"s WV"
ing , t"rN Of vehicles that sne D~'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

to infuse into the rest OF tn members that spirit
which carries everything before IT,
Among those who have done so much TO further
the interest OF the club and chess generally. are.
first OF all those excellent past and present officers
OF the club such as Dr. O. +. Jcntz. the late F. G..
Janusch Charles Nugent. W. s Huntington. H..
Schweitzcr H. Bennecke. Louis Helm and A.
Reitzer: then there are those famous problemsts
such as +. NJ Teed. Emil Hoffman,. II. Often the
late \. Il. Muhoz. L. Steinberg. L. A. Goldsmith. A.
Vorrath and +. F.. Doyle. but above all thanks Is
due TO those celebrated experts u. G.. Baird. s.
W hampton. Eugene Delmar. A. Ettlinger. w. j.
Ferris Major J. \. Hanham. j. Halpern. A. b.
Hodges f. Hymes ". 5. Huntington. Otto Roeth-
ing J. W. Showalter and II. Voigt for the wonder
full prestige this club has been enjoying within the
last three years. for these players are still men,
bers OF the club.
Although the financial standing Of this organiza-
ton never came near In any way TO that OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. the officers OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Solution to No 56 90; n
solved by J. 5 b. ir NewYS,k T. f q B
Geors. WHEATON Jersey G' , Gsgrse sesaefsMT.
g IT, Chicopee Mass. I:ek Emil; New YORK; G B.
Iiuiss,rale New York Edwin H. Baldwin. bridgeport.
conn: Rev. Louis II. Bahler Maiden. y y; Porter
STAFFORD Erie Penn r sahncr New l,right2n; :; l.:
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Norwalk Conn; Let Me In: Brook
Iyn; F. " Ensberg New York: NJ Fay stone. Worthing-
ton Mass: NJ. W Chapman. Bay city. III.
solution To No. 81: Q-Rs ,,
Ncw-york: W. H. g. brooklyn; +. sahner. New Brighton.
staten Island: Porter stafford Erie Penn. Rev Louis
H. bAher Maiden. y. T.; Edwin II. BALDWIN. Bridge
port Conn {. y. Lnllestrale. New York. Elek Emil.
New-York NJ. c. H.. chicopee. Mass, X. II 5. Hoyoke.
Mass j. George Schaefer. Wappnsrrs ta,is ~ u:
ford Conn r. b. b.. Philpshurg. y. j.: J. 5. b. jr..
New-york; Z. W. Engberg. New-York NJ Fay stone
j. NJ stephens Bernariino City Cal; forwarded
additional correct solutions 70 Nos. 30. ~ and 90 -,
" W Chapman Bay city. H.. and Edwin II. Bald
win Bridgeport Conn forwarded additional correct sou-
o Nos. "a and 90
j. George Shaefer wappinger Falls. X. y. and Mrs:
II c. Kedzi-. Grand Haven Mich. forwarded additional
correct solutions to No. ~.
The Editor Acknowledges the receipt or the following
problems during last week: .
Corrected diagram Of Let's All Sink With the King.
corrected diagram OF THE Mystic Tie 'Schoolboy,"
Excelsior
A r.. Norwaik. Conn.-If you like compete in
problem original problems under
Xix. the Editor There Is fee. but
prizes will be Mr.. NJ. f. Teed is the judge.
You perfectly right regards the solution published
r. r. S. Hoiyobe Mass-If no credit given for
Office you advised forward OF the prob
lem again.