davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

81 Mems Outing Shirts, size 15l4. Prica
Soc. Now Soc
! Mems Outing Shirts, sizes 10 and 151a.
Now 371bc.
Mems Outing Shirts in assorted lots, sizes
Zoe *
3 Mems Outing Shirts size ii. Price
$3.50. Now 75c Made with 3 separate
collars and cuffs, stiff BOSOM Made for
| man of slender build.
. pair Black Corsets, size IS. Price $1.25.
Now SOC.
psir Opera Corsets, plain, size IS. Price
$3.50. Now 75c
1 small lot OF Corsets in sizes 81 and %
only. Now lac.
81 pairs of Summer Corsets, sizes IS, 20
and 23. Price 35c.
IS pairs Ladies' Black Silk Mitts. Price
25c. Now 15c.
11a dozen Mems and Ladies Belts, assort-
ed. Now 15c
pair aides Tan Kid Gloves. Price 81
and 81 25. Now 75c.
20 pairs Children's Black Ribbed Hose. size
64a. Price 15c Now Zoe heavy weight.
3 Ladies' tolored Embroidered HandkcI-
chiefs linen. Price Toe Now 4Oc.
2 pairs Ladies' Pearl Silk Hose size ST..
Price 81. Now Soc
2 pairs Ladies Garnet Silk Hose, size S.
Price So 25 Now ST.
2 pairs Ladies' Pink, Vertical Shaped Isle
Thread Hose, size Sla. Price So Now 75c
10 pairs Mems Lis!e Thread Half Hose, size
IL. Price Csc. Now 25c.
S hair Brushes, assorted. Prices 40c and
45c. Now 25c.
10 Teck Scarfa, light shades Price soc.
Now 25c
7 Mems Revolving Shirt Fronts. Price
SOC. Now 35c
3 Ladies' Pink and Blue Ribbed Shirts.
Price SOC.
z aides Isle Thread Ribbed Vests, size
4. Price Soc Now 25c.
8 Mems Balbriggan Undershrts, size AZ.
Prizes 25c. Now 15c.
pairs Mems White Lisle Thread Drawers,
size Al Price soc. Now 35c.
Mems Balbriggap Undorshrts, half
sleeves, size a. Price soc. Now Soc
Boys Balbriggan Undershirts, size IS.
Price Csc. Now 25c
pairs Boys Knee Drawers. Price 25c.
Now 15c.
6 Mems Sweaters reduced to soc.
bottles Ideal Tooth Powders. Price 25c
Now 15c.
3 Ladies' Shirt Waists, size 30. Price
$1.25 Now SOC.
Ladies' Wash Belts, handsome gilt buckle.
Price 81 80. Now Soc
Poor dcludad craoturac tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
Boys Clothing.

Boys Washable Suits-Kilts in Duck
and Galatea-Pants Suits in Striped Gal.
atea and Brown Linen. Best quality.
Reduced from S15O, $1.75, So, $3.50
and So rs each to.......................... 81
Imported Galatea Wash Suits. Sizes
3 to 10 years. Reduced from $2.76,
So 90 and So so each to..................$1. 5
Boys Pure Linen Pants Suits. Re-
duced from $500 and 5000 each 80 5
Boys Brown Linen, White Duck and
Blue Denim Pants. Reduced fIom soc
pair to-. 35c; 3 for 81 o
Boys's soc, Toe and $1.OO Straw
Hats. Reduced to........................... 16
Boys Toe, sl.OO and 81. 25 Straw
Hats. Reduced to.......... ............... %
Third flor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
DRY GOODS.
v oOd Vard & Lothrop
10th. 18th and T StS.. N. ".
DRY GOODS.

las-Our business hours until September
are 7:45 a. NJ. to 5 p. IN. Saturdays 7:45
to 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

Sick headache csn be quickly and complete
IL overcome by using those famous little pills
fnown as "Dewitt's Little Esrly Risers.
Charles G. Lennon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
LoCKHART, Texas, Oct, Is, 1889

Paris Medicine Co. Paris, Tenn:
Dear sirs Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers
want GROVES Tasteless Chill tonic and will
not have any other. In our experience OF
over 20 years in the drug business we have
never sold any medicine which gave such
universal satisfaction. Yours, respectfully,
Us. BROWNE 4 Co.
NIL l. on Lp1 GO q ENNON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
n;srrhoes Remedy always affords
nromnt relief. For sale BY J. d. JAM
paw Druggist, FOL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

It will pay you to call at Anderson's to-
morrow for your Groceries. Many special
inducements offered. st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

The market closes quiet but firm. quota
tions for Wheat remaining unchanged since
yesterday Corn is steady. Bye is higher.
Country Produce is unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
GREAT
Slsug hteriingg Sale
All Summer Goods,
WHICH
We Intend to Sell for Less than Cost.
Lapel Lawns.
Lace Striped Lawns.
Lapel Mulls.
Organizes.
Red Ground Lawns, with
polka dots.
4o-in. wide Gold Striped
Batist.
Piques, &c.
800 more Of those Ioc Cur
tains, shades as follows
Green
Olive,
Tan.
Light-green.
Ecrue.
TRUNKS.
Those who contemplate a
trip will do well to come in
and view our varied selection.
2S.in. zinc bottom, canvas top.
We're $3.50. Now 81 90
30.in. zinc bottom, canvas top.
Were So 90. Now 50 25.
32-in. zinc bottom. canvas top.
Were So. 25. Now So. so.
34.in. ziuc bottom, canvas top
We're $3.50. Now So. 90.
36.in zinc bottom, canvas top.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50.
"The Dixie" Mosquito Nets and Frames
Have gained such prominence
through our ads. that we need
do no more than mention
them. Those who have not,
should come and see them.
Black Brocaded Skirts, a
new line just received. Prices
csc, SIPS, So and $3.50.
This is the time Of year you
can find Bargains in Gents
Furnishings.
Isaac Eichbergy & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

,-uss PRoBABnrrIK.-Fol this
WEAF fiil ill sunday; sOuthwosterly to
ssS.''~srly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
Stylish Millinery.

Stylish Millinery.
All untrimmed Straw Hats without
exception, now............................... soc
New Felt Hats for bicycle wear.
Black, navy, and brown shot with
white 49,. so
White Rough Straw Sailors, black
band .25
White, Red and Navy Blue Sailors,
$1.OO, 81. so and $500
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug 27-The opening prices
ON the Exchange showed gsins of y to y in
the leading stocks. among them being South
ern preferred and Chesapeake & Ohio. Price s
were we'll maintained during the first hour CT
trading. B. & o. gained 1 %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
MISCBLLANE0U
LEAVINGS OF
BARGAINS

TIE summer season is drawing to q close
and with this our last call will close with orr
leavings of Summer Bargains. All our bar
gains have been devoured with relish and
We compliment the people in general for
their knowledge of worth The rush OF bust
ness Saturday evening, August 81, was great
or than our capacity to handle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-wheat-Aug 93k
Corn Aug 297sa3O; Sept 29Tsa30; Dec
32a32Bs May 35as Oats-Aug Sas; Sept
1eA al ga Oct 1914 Dec 2O1s; May 227s
Pork-Aug aud Sept So 80; Get So 81 y;
Dec 50 971L; Jan SO 90. Lard-Ang and
Sept $4 80; Oct $4 S7lh; Dec 81 95 Jan
$5 10. Ribs-Aug and Sept So 671A; Oct
IS 62la; D.c SIS 90; Jan So %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 26.-
Beeves-no trading; beef S1as9c per h..
Calves-market active all sorts firm; vesls
$5s7 so per 100 lbs; grsssers and butter
milks $3.50a4 per 100 iba. Sheep and
Lambs-market steady but very dull sheep
S2a3.75 per 100 lbs lambs $5s5.75 per 100
lbs. Hogs-.market firm at 81 6Oa4 80 per
100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Flour.state and
Western quiet. Rye Flour firm fancy 20 20
a3 60. Wheat opened weak under liquida-
ton and lower cables. but later rallied with
corn; Sept 995sa997s. Rye steady; Corn
on good general buying; Sept 35a367s. Oats
opened dull but steady; track white 25a32.
Beef firm. Pork firm. Lard firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Aug. 81
The arket is more active and prices are
higher than those of last week. We quote ::
Flour So 5Oa5 25 for fine to patent roller !;
Wheat 8Oao7; Corn 33a35; Rye 35a40 !;
Oats 2Oa22: Butter 12a15; Eggs 11a12.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

R1oHmoND MARKET. Aug. 27.-The mar.
ket is tirmer and prices have advanced since
last week. We quote: Flour So 6Os5 70
for fine to patent family brands; Wheat SOa
90: Corn 36a3S: Bye 45s48; Oats 22a23.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 27..Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower spot
and month 99laa994s Sept 99a99As steam
or No red 96ha96ss southern wheat by
sample and do on grade 9ea101. Corn easy ;
spot and month 35a3514s; Sept 354a35 y;
Oct 35ha35sa steamer mixed 321sa32As;
southern white and yellow corn 80. Oats
steady; No 2 white western 24a2o No 2
mixed 21a211h. Rye unsettled and lower ;
No 2 nearby 53a531a; No 2 Western ID.
Hay firm for the better grades; choice timo-
thy $13 Scala 90. Sugar firm and I'M
changed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

saw coiled on the ledge in front Of me a
monstrous fellow almost ready to spring
OF course l did not care to do battle with
a rattIesnake on narrow ledge, so began
to retreat, backing first, then turning. W hen
the ledge was wide enough TO allow me TO
do so. l had no more than just turned
when I saw another rattlesnake coming
toward me and covering up my retreat.
/ turned again toward home, determining
to kill the first one and then cross before
the other came up. held on to the cliff
with my left hand and grasping my rod
firmly with my right brought it down
with all the force could on the snakes
head, with what result l know not, for
the rock which l had grasped could not
stand the strain, and broke loose, pitching
me headlong down the cliff.
At point about thirty feet down grew
a little pine tree, and 1 was fortunate
enough to be caught by-its branches, and
soon succeeded in getting firm hold, but
l sew that the soil around its roots was
very loose and knew that it would not
long be BILE to bear my weight, and I GER
tainiy would be dashed to pieces on the
rocks below.
1 need not say that I called loudly for
help, and kept scraping the cliff with my
feet as l tried to climb up. While doing
this l struck little ledge a few inches
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

wide and about foot long. By resting
my feet on this, part Of the strain was re-
lieved, but it was still terrible, and as my
fingers were fast becoming very numb,
knew I could not hold on ten mint
longer.
All at once heard dog barking and
whining above me, and then the welcome
sound of my brother Willie's voice.
Ny courage revived and l began TO shout
louder than ever, explaining my position
to him as best could.
He grasped the situation quickly, and
lost no time in getting off his leather
coat and cutting it into strips. OF these
he made rope. First tying a moose in
one end, he threw it to me. With much
difficulty / succeeded in slipping the
moose around my waist and then. partly
by scram bling and partly by being pulled
up, 1 finally found myself safe once more
on the ledge.
When l reached home / was none the
worse for my adventure, with the excep-
ton of having received some scratches
and very bad scare.
Fortunate for me, indeed, was the fact
of my brother Willie's having been hunt
ing that day in the vicinity of the cliffs.
and 1 think that you will agree with me
that he and not l was the hero of that
davis adventure
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

spun their cocoons and then after while
of sleep appear in the beautiful robes OF
the butterfly.
One day her papa brought her home a
turtle, and it soon became great pet.
Star laughed heartily every time she saw
him bury himse in the earth.
Then. too, she had lizard and horned
toad. Their favorite amusement was
catching flies. and they loved to lie in the
sun half covered with warm sand.
BY the time Star was years old she
had curious and varied collection of
grasshoppers, bees, b,etles butterflies and
moths which she had neatly mounted on
cards.
She is now years old and has some
larger pets. among them being pair of
chipmunks and pair of pretty black and
white long-eared rabbits.
The chipmunks are very cute, and they
frisk around SO lively that the dog thinks
they are rats and tries hard to get at them,
for he is fine ratter.
The rabbits have a house all by them
selves, and she calls them ''her little
dears, and says they are ''too sweet for
any thing" But best of all she has pony.
l wish you could see her pretty saddle
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

reach away up high, gets the rope down
from the nail and gives it to her.
With "a happy little chuckle she trots
off to where the fat doggie lies swapping
at flies. Up he jumps TO meet her, and
she soon has one end of the rope tied fast
around his neck; and with the other end
held tight by chubby hands. driver and
horsie are ready to start.
"Det up. Scotty; det up. l say!' and
the fat doggie diets up as fast as he can.
"Oh, what fun! How they roll and
tumble along! Up and down the long
porches; in and out the pleasant kitchen
to the barn; down the hill and up again,
making the piggies run squealing to their
mothers, setting chickens to cackling and
scattering them TO the right and to the
left, and soaring poor pussy up tree.
At last Scotty gets tired and wants to
stop playing horse and be doggie again.
So he watches his chance, and when his
mistress, loosens her hold on the rope
little, he gives it sudden jerk. which
pulls it right out of her hand.
Then the sly fellow, quick as a flash,
grabs it by the end with his mouth, and
after giving the astouished little girl sly
look scampers off to safe hiding place.
holding the rope tight with his teeth all
the time.
He has fine rest, and does not ven.
ture'to show himself again until Dorothy
is taking her MONDAY nap. Then he
comes and rubs himself up against her
mammals dress so hard that she has to
stop her work and take the rope off his
neck. He watches her closely then until
be sees her hang it on its nail, where he
knows it is far out OF Dorothy's reach; :;
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
little badge. Address Mary w. R. Richards,
San Francisco CALL. S. F. Cal.
APsff@ooc Pocftton.
BY E. G. WEDGwooD.

About two years ago. while living in
the little town of D., had a very e1cit-
ing experience.
Like most boys, after reading of hair
breadth escapes by land and sea, or by fire
and water, l wished very much to be the
hero of some real blood-curdling adven-
ture.
My home was near the banks of q
mountain stream, in which were many
trout.
l was very fond of fishing, and when
ever l could, would take my rod and
follow up the stream, then cross over to
the river and fish down until l reached
home.
One fine Saturday shouldered my roi
and started out for happy time of spor t,
little thinking that [ should get all the
adventure l wished during the next few
hours.
was very successful and soon had q
fine string of finny beauties.
Nothing unusual happened until had
descended the river for about two miles
on my homeward journey, at q point
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
IDITED BY
NARY-W-

where the water dashed and roared
through a narrow opening in the rocky
cliffs into deep hole far below.
The cliffs rose to a height OF about a
hundred feet and were steep and slippery /;
one side being very smooth, while from
the other, narrow lodges jutted out here
and there. One of these ran across the cliff
and was used as path, which varied in
width all the way from about three inches
to foot and half. Patches of moss
chung TO the rocks in places. As had
crossed over on the ledge so many times
before. no thought of danger entered my
mind, and after winding my line and
singing my string of fish over my shoul-
Ger 1 went merrAy on, going slowly OF
course. When l had gotten safely half
way over l suddenly heard the awful
warning of the presence of a rattlesnake,
and sure enough my horror-stricken eyes
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
row. After their holes had been made,
gave them ants and other insects for food

row. After their holes had been made, 1
gave them ants and other insects for food
Adeline Knapp's article in this last CALL
was very interes ting. The martens are build
ing nests and they are making lot of fuss
over it, In the early morning you can hear
them scream and chirp. We have a marten-
house over our home. Every spring they
come here and build nests and hatch young
martens. They are very happy when they are
teaching their little ones to fly. l saw q marten
coax young one once to building a good
ways eff from home. After it got there it took
the parents some time to get 1t back.
The fruit trees are in full blossom here now.
We have an apple tree that looks like snow, 1t
is 20 loaded with blossoms. Your constant
reader, THEODORE Joos &c. X. C.).
SAN FRANCISCO. April %, 1897.
Tear Editress: We have taken THE CALL for
long time ana have often wished to belong
to the C. r. c. am the president OF a club of
ten mem bers, Mary Campodonico the vice.
president, Lena Linera the secretary, Jean
Cohn the representative, Maria Hawton the
heroine, Grace Lob the pet Jesse Lob is the
expert ball-player. Oscar swabie sergeant.at-
arms and Sam Campo the treasurer.
We hold our meetings in one and another's
houses. The vice-president. representative
and secretary have pianos. The vice-pre ST.
dent also has a musical instrument that will
play all tunes if you wind it up. The
girls were teaching US to dance, but the vice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

SIS TER Tot stood in the
door Hcr Ii ps were set SC
tight. and her eyebrows tied
IN d hard knot learning to
knit And the thread goes
over so. and then so. and -
dear me! We dropped a
stitch Whsr shall I do>-
% needn, do oos.sen at
all Tot sad sweet Irt tie
w c'-wee slipping down from
the door step at Tot $ SIDE
TO the gt4ss % needot do
nos sen II des dit down
here and PIT en- all up off ze
gwound las as ev ef 90 dwop
EN- Where Is oor utch ]
tan see II here all
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

president has gone to the country. and we
only have two NEE tings a month now. We
had party before she left. We spent all our
money, but we had q grand time. If you
print this letter 1t will please and surprise the
members, for they do not know 1 have written
to you. Some time / shall tell you about the
party. Yours respectfully. FRANK HAwToN.
SEDAN, Gallatin County, Mont,
April %. 1897.
Dear Editor Cht,dhood's Realm: 1 am 13 years
old. This is my first letter to THE CALL. Mr..
Kelley is an old Californian and he has taken
THE CALL for twelve years.
We have forty-one little lambs and helped
feed five of them from bottle.
We live in the country on a noun tain farm.
We had a good school last winter and our
teachers name was Mrs. Mason.
IF this letter don't find its way to the waste
basket, may be Pn come again. remain yours
forever, NETTIE NJ. BROWN
OAKLAND, Gel, May 2, 1897.
Dear Editor: AS saw my name published
among the rest Tor those who belong TO the
G. r. c. l thought 1 would write and thank
you for pubiish hing II. 1t was my sisters birth
day on the LIST of May. She had party on
Friday night.
My father had his eyes hurt not long ago.
He got piece OF glass right in the sight of his
right eye.
He cannot see now unless he wears glasses,
and 1T is just certain kind that he can see
with at all. l go to the Prescott School and
am in the high fifth grade. My teachers name
is Miss Morris. She is very nice.
l have three little kittens. They look ex-
actly like little baby tigers. Their mother is
pure Maltese. We also have fifteen little
brown Leghorn chickens. Thirteen were
Matched in the incu bator. I remain your lit
tie writer BETH TOMBSTONE.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5, 1897.
Dear Mrs. Richards. l think my cousin is
coming up to-day. She lives in the coun-
try. / hope we shall have very nice
time. l am going 10 tell her about
our club. 1 know she will wish 10 be a mem
Der of C. R. C. think the pictures and stories
on our page were very nice this week. The poem
entitled "An Inquiry" was so cute / hope we
shall soon see Alice Bells name on the page
again. could not write anything about Ten
nyson's "May Queen" / have never seen a
Maypole dance yet Mamma intended to take
me this year to see 1t, but she was sick and We
could not 60. From your loving friend,
So Silver street. EMILY HOUSTON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
Stsr ano Hey PETE.

Star is a little girl who is very fond of
all Gods g living creatures, and sees beauty
and wonder in the tiniest worm.
When she was very young she liked all
kinds OF bugs so well that she would often
crawl ont under the bushes and catch as
many as she could.
She passed many happy hours with ants,
moths. spiders and grasshoppers. Strange
playfellows for baby, weren't theyP
Caterpillars interested her very much,
and when she was old enough she closely
studied their habits.
She watched them with delight as they
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

and bridle! She has many fine canter
across the country on Jacks back Jack
is her pony's name. He is very obedient
to his little mistress voice and is very
gentle, although you would not think so
+ you CHANGED to see him kick up his
heels and gallon over the pasture lot.
FsrELLE F. GRAY &C. r. c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
Dofothy a1a 9cotty.

Dorothy is a three-year-old grille.
Scotty is a dear little Scotch terrier-a
mass OF silky hair, out of which glow and
glisten two bright, brown eyes.
When the grille comes out in the morn.
ing she greets the great. dewy, green
world around her with: where's my
yope? 1 want to get my horsie, cause
mus do to town wight away and det some
sings for breakfus."
Brother Jack, who is big boy and can
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

The above is picture of the c. R. c. badge.
1t is made of silver and is very pretty. Con-
tribute something to our page and we Will
welcome you rs members.
Then send fifty cents for your badge with
two cents Tor postage.
How pleasant it will be for members to meet
and recognize one another through the pretty
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
GENEvIEvE PAGE.
SIERRA Cry, Cal, April %, 1897

SIERRA CITY, Cal, April %, 1897.
Dear Editress: The piece about the doodle
bug" by 1.-The Schoolma am was very inter-
esting. think from what she wrote that 1T is
what we call the anteateT found here. They
have holes shaped like inverted cone. /
have seen them catch ants very quickly.
The ants. after they are once in the
traps seldom get out again. The shower of
earth thrown up by them is very pretty. Last
year found lot of these doodle-bugs' nests,
and tcok few and put them In can with
dry, light earth into which they would bur.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

am 13 years old, and live in Tucson; but at
present L am here with my papa on q
"rodeo." Mamma lets me read the children's s
page and the Youths Companion. l am so
fond Of The CALL that i rode to Riverside
station yesterday, q distance of five miles on
horseback, to get it. If you care to know
something about Arizona l shall be pleased
to tell you all about it in my next letter.
remain your constant reader,
ELSIE ZELLwEGER
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
PDZZlES.

l. Anagrams, birds
(d) Sumit toe.
(b) Low laws.
(c) Lint rags.
(d) Nipeog.
(e) Rock wee pod.
% shurth.
(g) Skin-her-hg.
(h) D1ck-ring-mob.
III Nibor.
C) Nilent.
Selected by FRED ANTHEs &c. R. C.).
II. Tom Lion, name of great poet.
Original. MAX sELIG &c. r. c..
III. Why is the Emporium in San Francisco
like cage? G. Lob &c. R. Co.
". Buried animals.
(a) Is Charles shammihg or i'll, Alice?
(b) left Eric at the show.
(c) Have you pet, Kate?
(d) shall climb the mast IL Frank will.
PAULINE DUGGAN &c. R. C.).
V. Behead metal and have advanced in
age
Original ELSIE L. BLopGErT &C. r. C.).
vi. (d) Transpose the letters of Japanese
plant. and get what we must do 10 live.
(b) TIanspose what we do in harvest time,
and have an autumnal fruit
(c) Sixty, and get what every lover says his
sweetheart does.
(d) The hardest and almost heaviest sub
stance, and get the lightest
Selected by THEo. Joos &c. r. C.).
VII. Names of different kinds Of dress cloths
(a) Money plus lake.
(b) A boys name plus girls name.