davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-01
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Wshpeton, May 2G.-The call for
the Fourth judicial district republican
convention to be held at Cakes June
20, is made by A. &. Divet and J.. H.
Wishek. The committee directs that
the county judicial conventions must
not be held on the same day as the
other conventions are held and says
delegates elected in disregard of the
terms of this can will not be allowed
seats in the preliminary organization
of said convention"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-01

Kansas has experienced a few cy-
clones, but they were not of sufficient
severity to Offset the prosperity now
raging in that state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-01
ACROSS THE YAAI.
Official Advices Say Lord Roberts Has
the Vaal River With His
Army.
Fighting is Now Transferred to tn,
Territory of the South African
Republic.
Territory of British is Cleared {
Boers-Reports of Conditions
Among the Beers.

London, May 26.-It is officially an
nounced that Lord Roberts has crossed
the Vaal river into the Transvaal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-01

SUIT AGAINST EX-POsTMAsTER.
Fargo, May 25.-The suit Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-06-01

Crane & Johnson are putting in a
grist mill at McHenry, Foster COUNTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
II Crip.....
INTO A
Goal mime.

n NE OF the most interesting Incidents
of my life was a trip into a coal
" mine. On this day no coal was
being brought out of the mine, but
miners were at work inside. There were
two boys besides myself. We each put
on an old suit of clothes, got "a miners
lamp and started.
On our way to the mine, which was only
a short distance. we passed what they
cali a sawmill In Pennsylvania cthe mine
was In Antrim, PAD, the size of which
would make Washington person laugh.
The logs they saw are about the size Of
maple shade tree, and instead OF bring
ing them into the mill by machinery, they
do 1t with a mule. We passed on to the
coal breakers. where we got a coal ear
on which we intended to ride when we en-
tered the mine. We pushed II down to
the entrance, but II was closed by a gate.
so the next best thing to do was to walk.
Lighting our lamps and climbing over
the gate, we entered the mine. We walk
ed on for over mile before we saw any
thing but great caves from which the coal
had been mined years before. Finally we
saw lights ahead and found ourselves 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
u,-R,pDLss AND ooNuxpRuas.

4. what has ito heart In its head?
MYRTLE CHARLESTON
.. why IL coffee like duh axe
MINNIE r. MOHR
s N n barrel weighs "a pounds what
would you an II with 10 make Il weigh
EDITH JOHNSON.
& Who're Is currency first mentioned in
the Bibler
I.AURIN GILLESPIE.
why IS Washington weather ike
LENA SMITH.
WILMA EFAW.
VIVA, is high IN the middle and
rounded AZ both vndSg
Lr.TwEILYN PEARcE.
9 Who was the straight man In Bible
FRANK sTEINFTELD.
EDWARD.
3 How many feet. have . hundred
sheep. a shepherd and his dogs
BErLAH NJ. SHEERER.
10 who, vs. Il that rises and fails. tray
els about and wears shoes oui bus never
had any shoes7
JESSIE McMAsrER.
n. over the water and under the water
and always with It's head down.
ELMER HEINRICH.
L. what are The most common tricks
among the boys IN ireland
VICTOR ROSS.
a How does water set into the water
melon'
IRBNE VINCENT.
- who was The greatest anancler the
world ever knew
NAsHTI BOYCE.
* when IS coffee like the soiIg
NEWTON critics.
16 What & the difference between an
old dime and "a new penny
ELSIE MARY MARKS
~ What poet might be called a pedes-
TRAN iaScctI
INEZ BANNER.
IS What flower does the wind blow
through?
c. CHARLES ROE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

the bottom of hill abou, 800 feet long
Before long We heard a grinding sound
which rather startled us. We dia no,
Know what was going to happen I,oak
ing Ia the direction OF the noise. which
was toward the top OF the hill, We could
see the iudistinet outlines 81 coal cars
moving toward us. Presently the noise
ceased. the cars stopped and We found
ourselves in the presence Of halt a dozen
miners. ! found that the noise was made
by cable attached 70 & large iron spsol
which let the cars down the Hill. slowly
Accompanied by the miners. we began
the ascent o. the hill Reaching the ton
We found ourselves In what looked like
The hall OF hotel. with rooms on both
sides. But what are those doorsy one
- being opened. now a mule with six cars
OF coal comes out, unhitches from these
and nitches on 10 six empty cars. We are
invited to return on this train. Accent
ing the invitation, We jump into car and
are taken 10 where the miners are getting
out coal. Getting out Of the ear, we no
where two boys, one about IA and the
other about Is years old, are getting out
coal ! noticed the vein OF coal was about
nse feet high above and below, which
was nothing but solid rock. While exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

TIT irregular Intervals the passion Tor
HfAlding haTschair rings sweeps
IL over nsishborhooi; unlike most
amuSemsnie OF hoys. Il seems 20
have no set season Tor making he APP
pearanee Al NS coming all games are
shaBdoned. the boys stt IT. rows along tho
eaFbs,one or . conveniently nat fence and
manufacture rings hy scores. Every horse
unfortunate enough 10 pass through
neighaarhood 80 engaged il immediately
sci Qpon and must pay heavy ana IN
Nlttiag ,Vli
The arsi sep IN making any OF the
different hraids Is shown In the strands
surrounding the entire illustration. The
hoop A must be atsed 10 the anger Tor
which The ring u intended Figure l ex-
piains the iirst ring shall describe. The
braid consists only OF series OF knots
similar to the one shown IN the inustra-
ton. somewhat approaching this is hg-
ure :. hut the braid Is a tribe simpler: Il
Is ul.sac hy successive half bitches taken
alternately With each set OF strands. 3
Figure shows rather odd braid
which is very Mttie known. The strands
to She left are la9ped back and forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Ia frent " the hoop and tho strands 10
the right are passed over II each time
ana then behind the loop Figure & 10
my mind the rrettlesi % them all. il
perhaps the mos, difhcuit 70 understand
The hairs. Instead of being braided zen
masse," are handled separately. The bot
tom hair first Of one side aaa then the
other i PASSED behind the ioap aud
brought around Ia front, when q becomes
the top hair on the same side from
which Il was originally selected. There l.
no rule followed about The number q
hairs used In making a rims, they vary
according TO the thickness ana breadth
desired By the workman.
Rings carved from camel coal or but
tons may he made very attractive BIZ
the hela az q little decoration Figure
2 shows a shapeless lump OF camel caal
ready far Tie penknlfe and also a design
copied from a ring made by a a-year-old
boy. Figure shows the kind OF button.
made either OF hone or hard rubber. an
plieable for ring making. also another de-
sign perpStraied BY the same small boy
Figure shows very delicate little an
ger decoration whitfield from lo-eeRt
piece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
II Christmas =
Shopping Fable.
BY Douglas zabriskie Doty.

BY Douglas Zabriskie Doty.
~ NOE upon time two young per-
sons, Jack and Marjorie. went to
" visit the toy shops with an Old
Party the was nearly forty who
was called Uncle Tom.
Look around, children. and tell me
what You want for Christmas" SD I'm
Gle Tom as a Polite Clerk met them at
the door.
Now. Jack the Cunning One had al
ready taken note of q great green roll
which reposed In the lower right
pocket of the Old Party's waistcoat. and
he also knew that as long as that roll
lasted Uncle Tom could not deny the
children anything. Therefore he dropped
strong hints and made loud asides regard
ling a railroad which went by electricity.
a magic lantern. q bicycle. printing
press and numerous other fine. and ex-
pensive things. When his uncle asked
him which he would rather have he re-
piled artfully that they were all so love-
ly he couldn't bear to give one up in IA
yor OF another. Thus Jack thought to
humor his uncle Into buying him every
thing he wanted.
Now, Marjorie. on entering the place.
had caught sight Of the most beautiful
doll that ever came from Paris. 1t was
as big as Marjorie herself. and II was
robed in q gorgeous velvet coat OF auto
mobile red. She had on six hutton gloves
and real silk stockings. and In the pocket
Of that wonderful coat reposed the dear
est little watch which was ticking AWAY
for dear life. Then. besides, there was
close at hand a small trunk filled to over
flowing with clothes for her ladyship.
and three dainty bonnets quite after the
latest Partisan fashions.
Marjorie gave little gasp a. she first
beheld this superb creature. and she
walked up timidly and felt Of the dolls
real blonde hair done in the latest style
of headdress. and she patted that soft
velvet coat and all the time little Mar
jorie hummed softly to herself--it was
hardly more than u whisper-as she al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

lining the coal was -
a loud boom. like thua1Gg1
II the mine was coming 6c(
told II was made by blns(lue 4 r
ing how far away It waA I ~
two miles. VA Il
The miners Saast ths ~ ! y
bed and then break itNnla
which It is put into carr ~
OF the mine 10 the beoo1r
slate ana other material y
coal Is then ready for uq>6
We now return to tn tf<1
mule train Ii about to fotxN
with six cars OF coal, AM
TO the top OF the hill, ~ t
the other side and eniof IL
Looking through hols
cut through rock and eon4
sky. Through this hole ~ r.
which supplies the mira
In the mine quite a whll4 N
return. We got down tho
to catch a ride out In : -
mule. will not attemp1 I'll
way we looked when ~
day. 4. i.
Montesano, Wash. Il yls|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
susyessions mat msy Be helpful
to Santa Claus. snd Also Give an
Idsa n u Whit Yes Would Like
10 Find II Your Stsekias.


these toy buildings. however. being made
in Germany, are modelled more after the
German style than the American. Any
boy. handy with tools could make most
of these necessary parts OF a railway
system and have them more true to life
than these imported things which look
so foreign
Rather than put too much money in
stations etc, we should advise a young
ster to devote, most of his cash Cor adj
wise Santa Claus to do SO for HIM to the
purchase OF say two locomotives, one
for freight and the other for a passenger
train. Then. with enough track, switches
and stop brakes. there r. almost no limit
10 the complicated train service he could
devise.
Just think Of the fascination in room
covered with a veritsbie network of
straight track and curved, TO 30 time the
starting of two trains from Opposite
points that by operating q switch one
train just escapes collision with the
other, And then II one train got tri1e
behind running time. what really ex-
citing moment, when, as train dis
patcher.'' you decide whether to signal
the other train to stop or to switch the
delayed train on to siding to let the
express 20 by.
The very latest novelty Is an armored
train. such as the English now employ In
South Africa. II consists OF an engine,
tender and two cars arfng paper caps.
II costs about $40.
A good, practical lantern which will
throw on a screen pictures fonr-and-a-
half feet in diameter can be bought for
n. Illustrated war lectures can be
bought to go with It. Slides with four
pictures on each can be bought for 81
to IS a dozen. These are taken from
photographs of war scenes and are not
mere imaginary pictures. With each set
OF pictures is given an Interesting lee
ture. which boy II supposed to commit
to memory and deliver. Illustrating Il
with his magic lantern slides. Any young
gentleman with "a gift Of CAB should
make this OUTFIT pay for itself several
times over In the course of the winter.
After few rehearsals with hts own i'm
mediate family for audience he should
have no hcsitancy I'm then giving a public
performance In hts own parlor and
charging cents or 10 cents head.
Motors which are run by a dry cell
battery can be bought almost anywhere
these days 1t all sorts OF prices. the low
est price for q motor OF any appreciable
power being about a. II you want to
please yeur sister very much you might
ask your father to get one for her. and
then yoH can rig II up to run small
elevator for her dolls house. When you
go to the electrical supply house to make
your purchase they will be glad to ex-
plain how to RIG up drum on which the
rope which HOSTS the elevator Is wound.
Rather than cut through the fioor OF the
doll house 10 make the elevator shaft
would recommend that you run the ele-
vator on the outside, taking two rear
windows and cutting the opening level
with the noor for elevator doors. The
elevator should be sufficiently weighted
to drop down Of its own accord when you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

~. what q the difference between an
engineer and a sChonlmasietg
EI.f.ANuRA O'CoNNOR.
"a Round Ike biscuit busy as q bee
the prettiest little thing YOU ever did sec
HAROLD GRAHAM.
n. Patch upon patch, patch upon patch,
aud a hole In the middle
SYLVESTER COOK
q Black and white. and red al oVerg
KATIE HAZEI<SRONE
y What Is il that Il blacker than
crow
BENNIE BREWSTER
"a Which burns longer, wax candle
a N. cUMMINa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
HARMONY i. nature

Naturalsts say that when examined
infinitely witha microscope II will be
found that no creature or object In ma
ture Is positively ugly; that there IL a
certain harmony or symmetry of parts
that renders the whole agreeable rather
than the reverse. q, the most disagree
able tasks In life. when viewed in their
proper proportions. reveal a poetic. an
attractive. side hitherto undreamed of.
Turn on the sunlight Of good cheer. the
determination to seek the bright as well
as the dark side. and you win tnd some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Experiences o. "A 0Idp.
the Cunning One. 4 ps1I,S
and Marjorie who me-
Of Others than She D,d ~

WAYS did when she was -.
she loved.
Now. Marjorie never 49, (. 8
sessing this doll. but w. n a
swishing skirts and war
breezily and asked the pn',s- N
was the price OF the dan !
shot down through Martsssst. r. ill.,
unconsciously the little 6r~;
on the red coat and hejd Il ~
What a frightfil pricNFs No. &
woman say as she passe6 ~
girl suddenly was aware \
was watching her. ana q
less way the tender-heer4s
tried to pis'tend that sha ~ ..
the doll, and resolutely tv1S1'S
on the beauty. she walked p M
ter full OF smaller slorle seS r.
a horid creature with
she turned and smiled x S3{
much as to say. Il sha1l
fed with doll like thll n
moment later the Old - 10
whisper something to ms
Marjorie. with tho small6
her side forgotten. stole ~
front OF the gorgeous
touch 1t. now: she slmp11 ~
and looked at II, ana w
eye for details she n6k6
nette and the leathae -
stim fingers. Now am j.
Clerk would call her a.
thing new In tea $780,
would really cook, ~ &
stealing back 80 the&
ture in red. W d
THE young lady hs6dst
would like" murmuro1
Hasn't she. thou6k
Ola Party. "That's aII
II. How much IL that
Mercy. you don't say4
doesn't she? We'll. ~
Gle Tom had counted
green bills there VA ~
And the boy. sirf"
Uncle Tom laughed ~
seem to know what he y
most anything win an91
last bill. Do the best ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

I. ENIGMAs. /. Santa Claus. .. Con-
stantinoDle.
III. CHARADE. shay, Raid. Charade.
III. PROBLEM IN FIGURES: 90 s-s--
" BEHEADINGs: Boar. Pink.
PEAR Glover. Pale
v. CENTRAL. ACROsTIC:
m ID
TT o n {
g N a
= u N n
r A n k
VI. RIDDLES AND CONUNDRUMs:
l. Because they both make a little hair
thare) go a long way. 2. Wagon wheels.
8. When II does not bear you. 4. The
mainte) s. Because he saws. G. Sun
shine. :. Because we can't make 1t out.
s. Because 1t holds a gaI0)on. 8. 1t is
easily acquired and hard to break.
10. They are both felt. H. They
correspond but never meet. u. Heat.
because one can catch cold.
Is. Invisible green. IA. Because 1t won't
run long without winding. Is Because
the faster you lick II the faster II goes.
16. Two pigs. H. A conjunction. Is.
Noise. 10. Dickens, Hewitt. Burns. 20.
The widows mite and the wicked flea.
p and %. Because the cattle tcat'lD eat
st. 90 A gate tagate). "a. The man
who went to see the man In prison was
the prisoners father. %. Because they
have Just had march of 81 days. 26.
There was a swell on the beach. "a A
fountain. IS Make the vest and trousers
first. %. Because no Is likely TO reign.
VII. WORLD BEATERS: Parchment,
pens and wax.
VII. DIAMOND:
C.
c A NJ
G O l. q II
c A l. A NJ A X
NJ 0 NJ o L
r. A t
r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

instruments exposed IN
IL not admitted thsre.
would have diffienlty -
It's entrance r. through :
passage around tho H1Hte
circular room Ia not nsefe
In diameter. walled WIZ
tain reiires here In acsl
the storm 81 shot and ~ r.
stands at his post, snFro ~
struments. Narrow Hiin
steel wall show him the
In the center OF the CO. .zs
wheel controlling the ssss,
around II are arfangea ".
levers By which the 81
men what batteries 70 AZ.
shot. the shell and the ~
In ali directions II a sys'e.. -
tubes through which be
with officers in every pe
Though hid from view, r.
able 20 sit at this berrs
vessel'a construction W.
great machine by the pfss z
gers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

or the hundreds % vl
terday inspected the ~
bama. there were but ~
show a creditabl0 kn64
mechanism and con2(rUo
modern. fighting macAine
general desire to inapel
tower. that small csdD
surrounded by delicate
admiral or captain e.
ship during an engAgeno
few were shown this 81
construction. but becau1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
v.-lxcoMpLErE RHYME.

Fill in the blanks:
A boy named Tom had a -,
And said everybody could -.
He had broken his ---,
And he had this
That he might to the doctors 49,.
He belonged to the firm Of Brown & -;
At baseball he was the one to-.
That was where he hurt his ---,
Aud he tumbled very ---.
And the blood would cease to 49,.
NELLIE Il. HOWE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
SUGGESTIONS.

Contest for first place--Owing to the
closeness of the contest for first place the
editor has decided to print the first twenty
names on the Roll of Honor in large type;
This week Bonnie West leads with q
credits. Lillian Iineer has "a, Laurence
Goodhue % while Myron H.. Aronson.
Bridge C. Duffy, Gertrude Selig and lisa
Selig has 10 each. OF the first fifty names
on the Roll of Honor each child secured
eight or more credits.
Supplementary Iist--The supplementary
list to the Roll OF Honor Is composed OF
names received too late TO go. on the Roll
as originally made up. IL those on the
supplementary list had mailed their let
tiers little sooner they would have been
given the position indicated by the NUM-
bers in parenthesis. for example. Ada
Wheaton would have been no. Er-
rand Boy" Joe. No. 8: Adelaide Almond.
No. IS and Agnes Fleming No. 10. placing
all four among the first twenty, and en-
titling them to large type.
Not one correct answer. The diamond
offered by Mildred NJ Green remains un-
solved. The following was offered by.
number of correspondents as the solu-
tion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

schools. public and private. last year IN
this country was 1855 4s There are lol,-
O5S young men and women In the UNI
versities and colleges, 54.sSi In scnoois
of law. medicine and theology, eI.oss IN
normal schools. 1850 in business schoois,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
arrLEMENTARY LIST.

iss ADA WHEATON. seattle az
ia ADELAIDE ALMOND. seattle lisl
Yks AGSkS FLEMING Lowell u.s.
iss ALLAN FLETCHER. SEATTLE o.
iE. MAKIGulTA DREEckMAN. SEATTLE
fa
"a RUTH kEITa- Col1- lEn
10 VINIE>AE KELLER seattle iA1
ia OLGA STANlh, seattle liG2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

never work for less, but will sooner
starve; and a very amusing instance Is
given of native who would not sell some
fowl for Is pence each. because he had
heard that friend had been paid 2
shillings. He walked 13o miles to try and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
~&~PuZZIe Department.

25 What was the greatest surgical OPP
GRAFTON ever performed In the United
FLORENCE OTTO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
yr.-woRD SQUARES.
MARGARET RADFoRD.
vn.-rHE FLAG OF THE FREE.

Why IS the United States flag more en-
during than that of France. England
ireland or Scotlandg
VICTORIA SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Relatively to its population. Hartford,
Conn, is one of the richest cities In the
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Iv.-wHAr Is IT.

In everything I've always been, and yet
in nothing found
Dust or earth I've never seen, though al
ways In the ground:
I'm never absent from the tongue, yet
never in the mouth;
Pm In the middle Of my age. yet never
saw my youth.
MAURICE WOLFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

The African native has no real sense
OF the value OF money, and II he Is in
the mood for work will toll as readily
for shillings as CO. but " he has once
been paid "a certain sum for labor he will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
vII,.-riME PROBLEM.

Two tramps came to my door. To one
gave | cents. to the other a. cents
what time OF day was itF
ELEANOR NORDHOFF,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Rich Lit,le Yankee Ci,y.

thing pleasant. even in the most dreaded
task.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Pupils i'm American Schools.
The entire number of pupils in all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

get the higher price, and still being Of
fered one and six-pence tramped home
again with the birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

An Africans - ~
An African who rae
described snow ~ ram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Each enHd who answers correctly one os more a
shs puzzles each werk i entitled 10 Place on the
Heil q Honor
The uemrs 90 The Rnu viii he sysaai acoovalug W
tha number u cosreet answers Submitted 10 fhe
gAtnf
mails ths rhAdis name vii sggeaf In he Rot fcr
tbs next wrss
Ghiidrxa should - careful - sign ,hsif name.
Many uns5snes i-iiefs reressed. and a sesr.,
fhe writers Disappointed A. not seeing thVts
narnss en The Roll q Honor
tyreiaai paKzlfs fateudsd fox rutfeatioa NM. D..
accompanied ~ answer. u aerepssd. they uill -
steuaa IS the au;toF,
pnz,es sha1iS tp wriisFu on a separate shc,t a
paptg Write nnn side only
All communication intended for the
puzzle department should be addressed