davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
WON BY THE BEE HIVES.
sch1itz Globes Were Defeated in Sharp
Contest at Central Park.

The last, but one of the best contests
in the Central Park bowling tourna-
ment, was played Thursday evening
between the Bee Hives and the Sch1itz
Globes of this city. While the game
resulted in victory for the Bee Hives
by a score of SO points, it was one of
the most interesting of the series and,
Notwithstanding the bad weather, a
large crowd was in attendance.
The tournament will wind up tonight
with game between the Standards,
of Racine. and the Park Cities, of this
city. Thus far the local teams have
defeated the Racine bow1ers in almost
every game. An effort is now being
made to arrange for game between
an Cali Kenosha" and an Cali Racine
team.
The score of the game last night was
as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
The Peoples Favorite,

The Nickel Plate Road, again offers its
patrons improved train service by in
augurating, on May 9th, daily serv-
ice of twenty-seven hours between
Chicago and New York. Unexce11ed
dining car serviceRat popular prices
All trains leave from Van Buren, St.
passenger station on, the elevated loop.
City ticket offices, III Adams ST. and
Auditorium Annex, Telephone Central
2057 and Harrison 208. VIZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
MIOwBRA FROM COLONIES

The Ca, 5, $, Miowera was tele-
ph0ned at about 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and she hauled alongside the Pa
citic Mail wharf at daylight after a
splendid run from the Colonies A.
noon yesterday she had made such a
good record that II was necessary u
slow down In order not 10 make port
NJ too early an hour, The Mioworde
report Is as follows
Len sydney at $40 D. m. on tho
10th inst, and arrived at brisbane
Roads at 1872 u, N, ON the 18th, ShG
sailed again at 3'lS u. m. on the IAN
passing Bligh Island Banks Group
NJ 1851 p, N, ON the lIih and Tucopla
Island at 3 a, m, on the 18th, EXpeU,
enced light to fresh trades and 6nt
weather all the way,
Mr., II, Bellmaine Is now the peTmA,
nent purser Of the MiOwera In place ri
Mr.. Young, who has retired, Mr. Bell,
maine Is brother Of the purser Of the
WarimOO and II Is certainly dlficull
problem TO decide which Is the NOR,
popular Of the two, They are boil
very courteous and are always mos
obliging TO the newspaper men, Tb'
many friends NJ the purser ~ the Mic
vera congratulate him heartily on hi.
well deserved promotion 10 one Of III,
most important Offices on the steamer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26

Washington, Sept, IS,--1he Quarter,
master General has been Informed thar
the transport P0n Stevens has ar lved II
Nag5sakI from Iaku, where She uDoaIel
$50 escort wagons, Whlcn had been
brought from Manila for USE In the tra0s'
orIallon Of The party Of foreigners rescued
from PrkIng
The Quatfrmaster was also Informed
that the transport lRtheoilD has letl Kobe
for Manila WIN wagon trains for ths First
Cavalry, WbI b regiment was sem 10 The
IN llpplnes instead VI 10 China, I he War
Department has been notified " The arrival
n Kobe Of the transport StrlthDlge, Iva
officers and ~ men 0f the Ninth Cavalry
were aboard, ., well as 676 horses and a,
mules, She will proceed 10 Manila, "
The Department has also been I'D Ised
" The arrival 0t the transports Warren and
Sherman at Manila, The Warrn h 4 on
board two squairons NJ the Ninth Caviar,
and recruits, he Sherman carries on,
battalion eath Of the Second, Filth and
Eighth Infantry, " "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
MCKINLEY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept, l9,-President Nc
Kinley, accompanied by Secretary Cor
telyou reached Washington this morn
ing from Canton. They were met nt
the station by Assistant Secretary Pru-
den and AdIutant General COrbn, who
after today will be Acting Secretary
of War In the absence Of both Secra-
tary Root and Acting Secretary Melkle-
john
The complications which have arisen
in connection with the Chinese situa-
ton decided the President 10 come l.
Washington at this time The decision
to come here was reached on Monday
before the President had any know
ledge OF the new German demand for
the punishment Of the leaders Of tho
anti-foreign movement,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
Army transport TnOAAS


49,.
49,
v.h'A - =.
~. '''.'i'' -'.'i,', 80
tsit' ~ 'sp-.n ~ Wy
49,.
ho ~ ln''n,'g a'' n. w"
- wv NV. ', hn.l ~
. ''N ~. ~. " ''''''eu
- 'hu 'l't .l '.i
o.'',hs = VU"i''' '''''''' q"
.hL.-' ~ th' 'a"sP"i'
lu. u'nlas u's la'A, 4'an'''' ~
-" Wy Mah,.'
p'',tl th'i 'ne WI s'', 20. NaAas 'Nl
ON F,'uHl ABOUT noon E'lo"'hs y q
,"H'p'e't vs. q" va, '"'els, hUis =.
'seohs aug '''l''a" p"'s'ns' ;
'u,aIu 'he transport
rum ihlahl'y 'oi. GONNA, Nap'.
IaI'eilo' 'ap' Narhahah' flis' Lieut.
I hah'i'nh' fllst iAeu'. lhsIahami tl.s'
L'eu', ". =, Nh'sh'' secohd Lieut. y.
= fI'oe' second Lieut. Z. '"fdler' \,
| \ surs' Mehay, MAJ Chahce, Capl.
h''Nhty Oapt >. y Normoylt, W''
Lieut. hal'1eil' fltst Lieut. Williams
W. - second Lieut.. T. ~ Vapell sec
ouu Lieut. W be'h' SECOND Lieut.
y, Jaws \. y. Suls' 7, ~ Ross
hlshlh lnian'ry- MAJ. ,. : stletcl
APP = = lerl''.. 'apt. 'ohh s'"uu''
US, lLeut' u, W hllnourhe rvs
Lieut. = y russell frst Lieut.. ~ '
D''l'hs' SECOND Lieut. a. v l., X. d.
h'"uhl'ht' SECOND Lieut. hlllo't Gar
tla'' \. A. surg. shelby, capt X =
Am's, Capt. NJ. Is Parker, Capt. {. W
Nthheuy' FIsl lLeul. NJ u. stewart
ffsl Lieut. H. H. Mar'h aht S'con,
Lieut.. >. ,, james second Lieut. J." ;
Edwards, a. \, surg saleeny.
p'htr fassehsers-M MIS- Graves an
TWO 'hlluI.n' MIS-. hErht' MIS-. har .
anu 'hlu' M's' Maus ana TWO ehlldlen
MIS- f".Iee' 'hlld ana nurst' Ms
,o"les' N's. j. NJ, heil, Miss Hopkins
Mt o',Ner' Roy W, squares pr Chas
- N',nols ana "Iie Mrs. Lyon an,
'h'i", MIS-, spence ana 'hlld' MIS- far'
auu TWO ,nl'uIen, MISS rowan. u, !
na'roMs' MI N.'ulIoush' H. L. COL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26

With its principles put before the
people and its candidates named, the
Republican party is now launched upon
the sea of politics to uphold the bust
ness integrity of the Territory and sup
port the Territorial administration
The duty OF every Republican Is plain
In the first place every supporter OF
the candidates named should register
without delay, that the party may not
lose a single vote through indifference
to the important issues now before the
people. The next necessity Of the cam-
paign is work In the perfection of the
organization and the proper promulgl-
ton of Republlcanism in every hamlet
OF the Islands Nothing will more
surely defeat the party than half hearS-
ed dilatory tactics, while success can
be gained by energetic, forcefu en-
thusiastic action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
REVOLUTIONSTS CONTROL

Havana, Sept. l9.-.The results Of III .
elections of delegates to the forthcOrI-
ing constitutional convention are he
ing freely discussed by the Havana
delegates and other prominent Cubans,
The conclusion reached Is that the con-
yention will be controlled by the rey1-
lutionary element.
In the main the delegates are capable
men. Most Of them, II II said are IN
favor OF immediate and absolute ind1-
pendence, without the intervention Of q
prOtectOrate.
The defeated parties here nave rats
ed cry Of fraud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
cUBANS ON RAMPAGE.

Santiago, Cuba, Sept, ls.--The cleo
lions for delegates 10 the CONSTITUTE M
al convention have resulted In favor ~
the Black party throughout this entire
province, and the whites now openly
declare themselves TO be anneXallon-
lists. Ten thousand colored men whl
had worked themselves up almost 10 4
frenzy and wearing badges containing
a skull and crOss-bOnes, slgnlfyIng
death 10 the republican party, paraded
through the principal streets Of tho
city last night carrying tall0w candles
and torches, The white people are
cautious and are avoiding conflicts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
Won WaIdersee Arrives.

Hongkong Sept ls,-The German
steamer sachsen, having on board
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersen,
commander-in-chief Of the information
al forces In China and his stan, has
arrived here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26

REGISTRATION ROLLS ARE NOW
OPEN IN HONOLULU " IS THE
DUTY or EVERY REPUBLICAN, 10
REGISTER AT ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
FOR vIcE-PRESiDENT,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:
SAMUEL PARKER.

FOR SENATORS
Clarence L, Crabbe,
Cecil Brown,
W. c, Achl,
Frank Pahia,
B. F, Dillingham;,
George R, Carter,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
A. G, N. Robertson,
J. W, Keikl,
William Aylett,
AT, Glltillan,
VIM, L, HOOgs,
Jonah Kumalae,
L. /, McCandIess,
J, L, KaulukOu,
EnoCh johnson,
L. j. MCCabe,
H. R, Hitchcock,
W, j. CoelhO,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

which can be purchased at any stationery
store carrying artists materials, will fur
nish sufficient paper for your entire yacht.
Sew the two sides together where the
stitches are marked, making the seam as
near the edge as possible.
Figure will be your next step. II
consists OF piece Of sheet lend ga Ks
inches. fastened between the fiat stitches
of the rivets are marked by black discs.
Slip the lead through tho aperture left
for II In your paper shell and force out
the sides of the boat with braces made
from cigar box lid. (See figure 81 Small
dabs of white lead will hold the braces
and tho parts tshown in figure . In place.
The manner Of stepping the mast Is shown
in figure 2. One OF your braces must be
placed exactly where the strain of the
mast will come. and to this brace tho
mast Is fastened. Bore your holes in the
brace just back of the mast. This will
allow you to run strings about the mast
and so fasten II securely in place, as
shown In the diagram. The end OF the
mast fits into step. indicated by the
dotted line in figure 2.
The rudder (figure q Is made by fitting
a section OF stifY cardboard between the
halves of split stick and driving pins
through. The pins must, OF course. be
afterward filed OF even with the shaft
OF the rudder. Figure 8 shows one OF
the well known metal devices for holding
n rudder on the top OF a lead pencil. File
on the lower part OF this whore the dotted
lines are marked. Figure shows Sec
ton Of the stern; b. a piece of cardboard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
u II N
r. Y ID

VII. The Flag of the Free:
The lily may fade and its leaves decay,
The rose from its stem may sever;
The shamrock and thistle may pass away.
But the stars Will shine forever.
VIII Time problem: See new puzzles
for correction.
TX. Riddles and Conundrums: l. The
cabbage. 2. 1t must be ground before II
can be used g. Holes. 4. Where the dove
brought the green back tgreenbacip to
Noah. 6. Because 1t rains tretgns) ana
rains and never gives the sun tson) q
chance. 6. Ohio. Z. Joseph: Pharaoh made
n ruler of him. s. The policemen. .. Two
feet; because the sheep have 400 trotters
and the dog has four paws. 10. Football.
II. A nail in the bottom of a ship. IL. Pat
ricks. 10. The seeds were planted In the
spring a. Noah. because he foated his
stock when all the world was In iquida-
tion. H.. When 1t Is ground. y. Nine
cents. IL. Joaquin (WalkinD Miller. ~.
Tulips 49, One minds the train and the
other trains the mind. 20. A watch "a A
chimney. q. Newspaper. q. It's feathers.
"A. They both burn shorter g5- Lansing.
Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

m RAINY day is almost sure to be
IN tedious day to every healthy, nor
NAL boy. Checkers, after a time
lose their charm, and books cease to
be OF interest. The boy stretches, kicks
out his legs impatiently and casts many
wistful glances out of the windows. He
is tired of sitting still. After holding
healthy animal spirits in check for the
larger part Of day they are likely to
break loose with rush.
Few sports are better calculated than
potato Joust to amuse imprisoned boys.
1t has all the joys of a combat, and vet.
try as he will. there Is no possibility for
any boy to become rough.
In the potato 1oust each warrior Is
armed with fork. on the end Of which
is a potato. The eombatants take their
position in the center OF the play room.
facing each other They should be sep
arated by not less than three feet. Each
must lift a leg from the floor.
The fighters may use their own
discretion as to which leg shall
be lifted from the floor. and may hold it
up with either hand they like. A small
cushion placed under the knee will add
materially to the comfort Of the contest
ants.
The battle il decided by one OF the
warriors knocking the potato from his
opponents fork. Topping over three
times is also counted as defeat. II one
OF the knights IL obliged to let go Of his
foot In order to keep his balance It Is
counted as fall. Every time the battle
is interrupted In this way either Of the
contestants Is at liberty to change the foot
he is resting upon. II one of the warriors
falls against the other and upsets him 1t
Is counted against the one who Il re.
sponsible for the tumble.
You are not likely to realize on your
first introduction to a potato ioust the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
HENRY c. wINsLow,
60 East 22d Street,
New York City.

But ne held himself to his duty, and
resolved that he would keep his good
news for his mother first of ALL When
Harry shouted, What yer got, LemT
he answered. "Tll tell yer. but I want
mother to know first."
II.
The next day little Lemuel took his
father aside. "will You let me keep any
money I can earn towards buying a wheel
chair for mother?
why. certainly. Lem. but
But don't tell mother said anything
about II. for perhaps I can't make any
money
"Just what was thinkin'. I don't sec
how We can"
And father" the little fellow breath
lessly continued 'may I have some o.
them little spruces ter cut for Christmas
trees. ter sell ter the city folks? I've
been kinder wonderin' where they got 'em
In the cities. / don't see why / couldn't
sell some"
"wen. II yer get q chance ter sell 'em
I'm willin'. Hut wouldn't do nothing
until l WAS sure O. it,
mo, won't father"
This was what Lemuel Carbce used to
think over and call his Christmas plan.
wherever he went, down by the river.
Mt the edge of the woods. or over the
pastures. he saw these little spruces.
watch he marked, and then he waited.
August came ana passed, and then Sep
tember. When the mails came he tried
hard to conceal his eagerness. and then
his disappointment. until he could wait
no longer. He won his mothers consent
at last to write letter to the good man,
who figured in all his ambitions. This Is
what he wrote:
Benton. N. H. Sept. s. IS.
Henry G. Winslow Esr're:
Dear Eir--Will you please tell me
where city folks get their Christmas
trees? have some rood ones
spruces--whieh I would like to sell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
l6lUfl'S AMBITON-...A CHRISTMAS
TALE OF THE HILLS.
BY STANLEY EDWARDS JOHNSON.

that he could hardly answer for a mo-
ment. Then ne said, hesitatingiy:
Never had any money of my own be-
fore. Thank you, sir, very much! But,
honest and true, II doesn't seems
Never mind. never mind.' his bene-
factor broke In. as II he knew what was
going to be said Let that be the foun-
dalton of your capital then. Some day.
IL you are smart. you may make q great
many moro out of that one. I've known
1t to be done"
"oh! should like to SO much" Lem
uel exclaimed. breathlessly. ('I should
so like to get my mother an invalid chair.
She's sick. and can never walk again.
We'll. we'll, like the sound OF that
my man. ! may be able to help you get
one. Here Is my address, and If should
forget you about, well, let US say No
vember, you just write to me. and touch
me up a lttle-and now we must be on"
Goodbye" they all shouted. and as
the coach rumbled away they turned and
waved their handkerchiefs.
One may imagine how the understood
youth Of II years longed to run to the
house and tell his mother OF this morn
ing's adventure. to show her the crisp
dollar. and the shining white card, which
read:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

mo- my lad. I'll keep it. You've proved
more of blessing than you guessed.
There's more than a wheel chair in TINS.
And isn't it funny that he should be
in the Christmas tree business?
Yes: that is the queerest thing about
it."
But they did not even then know that
Mr. winslow was at the head Of large
firm dealing in Christmas trees, and draw
ing on all the New England states for
the means of making a gay Christmas
In the great metropolis.
Lemuel's greatest difficulty. from this
time until Christmas. was to keep the
secret from his mother. The gracefui.
pointed spruces and frs were felled- ana
bundled. in lots OF ten. and when the
snow came they were carried ten miles
to woodsville, where they were loaded
on the cars and taken to New York
Lemuers father let him do the business
in his own name, and declared that ne
had discovered the best crop on the old
farm
Then on Christmas day, in the early
morning. Lemuel went into his moth
er's room, kissed her and wished her a
Merry Christmas."
And you are not going to be carried
out this morning. mother, and yet you
are going to eat your Christmas dinner
with the rest OF us. AND now, guess
howl But Mrs. Carbee was mystified,
and had to give IL up. Then her husband
opened the door. and the chair glided
noiselessly in on its rubber tires. and the
invalid was placed In 1t and carried to
the sunshine in the living room. She
could say nothing. and tried to hide the
tears of happiness that came flooding to
her eyes. And then she said:
And you did 1t. little Lemuel? You,
all by yourself. How could you? You
have always been your mothers greatest
blessing,'
And then there were tears Of Joy in the
eyes OF all.
That Christmas was the beginning Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
'UzzLE Department.
EDITED BY TOMMY LORING.

Ny second an exclamation 10.
A single. simple sound.
That tells OF fear. surprise or Joy.
For friends or treasures found;
And sometimes holds world OK wee
Within Its little round.
My thirds Iordly name. a land.
For which the Genoese
Went forth upon his God-like quest,
And ploughed through unknown seas.
And gave 10 Europe old a world
or golden mysteries.
My whole. a mighty conqueror,
FILLED earth with his renown:
His life-bark rode on Fortunes mood
Till the heavens began to frown.
And IL struck ppon a rock at last.
In storm and night went down.
MARJORY MURPHY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

You was so GOO to me In the sum-
mer I thought you might like to tell
me that We all remember you with
much regard. Yours truly,
Lemuel Carbee.
Mr. Winslow read the note aloud at
the breakfast table. / think he wondered
a good deal how little Lemuel learned to
write so well. and how he knew how to
write a business letter. and could spell
so correctly. But he did not know how
much Lemuel liked his books. and how
many letters he had written for the peo-
pie on Benton hill.
II guess that little fellow must have
found out my business somehow. Well,
I had thought of writing him last week,
and its funny he came into my mind as
was lying awake last night. That's
what they call mental telepathy, I guess.
But l shall be glad to help the lad. and
I'll give him an order for all he can get :"
Thus It happened that this letter came.
addressed to 'Lemuel Carbee, Esq're.'
very soon after:
New York. September 8. Is
Lemuel Carbee, Esq re:
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge your
favor of the 5th inst. We shall be
glad to accept all the goods, such as
you mention, that you can furnish us
prior to December 5. and our whole
sale rate this year Is $500 per ln-
freight charges payable In New York.
I have seen your stock standing and
feel assured can make no mistake in
accepting all you may send US.
Thanking you for your good wishes,
and assuring you oomy high esteem.
am. yours very truly. ,rxso
Little Lemuel Carbee could hardly be-
lieve his eyes when he read and reread
this note. Then he ran to his father.
for he had been allowed to go to the Of
fce alone. and shouted:
Father. fatheri Read this and see II
It IL truei"
That's the way II reads. my boy.
Guess you've struck what Ii sometimes
called = bonanza"
Nov, don't tell mother, father-sure!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
INITIAL AoRosTIc.

10. My initials read downward viii form
the name OF a weil-known New England
city.
Ethh. a girls name.
Egnaor. q fruit.
Allsy, a girls name
Ttyle, a girls name.
Low, a bird
ALICE BATrELLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
Is. Head like a kangaroo,
Ears like a mule,
1>aiI lfta a NATHAN hall

Running like a fool.
CLOYD MENDENHAI,I.
H. How many boiled eggs could a giant
LAURIN GILLESPIE.
%. Two brothers are we. as happy as
In the daytime we are full.
In the night we are empty.
MABEL LoUDoN.
q. II you throw . white stone into the
Red sea. what would II become9
BERTHA BRIDGE.
"a Once . man was to be hung, and they
told him II he could make riddle they
couldn't guess they would set him free.
Horn eat a horn in high oak tree:
Guess this riddle and YOU can hang me.
vIVIENNE KELLER.
q Flour OF England. fruit Of Spain.
Met together In a shower OF rain;
OLGA srAvIK.
"a What Is that which always runs and
never dies and has -four ssyess2
rs. What table Is that which has been
used hundreds of years and win never
wear outf ALLAN FLETCHER.
d. why are a stupid boy and a bright
boy like nickel and a dollarl
ALICE MARTIN.
q. As was geing to st. Ives
l met seven wives:
Each wife had seven sacks,
Each sack had seven cats.
Each cat had seven kits.
Kits. cats. sacks and wives,
How many were going TO 81, lves7
GEORGE TRAHEY.
q. What IL the difference between a
looking glass and foolg
ELvA sTRANG.
g. When was Adam married3
MAGGIE TRIM.
50 What Is the sweetest thing in China7
MAY D.
81, WHY Is q man without any hat on
like q roof without any shingles2
WILLIE DREW.
g. What Is that which has feet. but
never walks. and nails, but neither TN
gers nor toes7 VICTORIA BRUNE.
IS. How does . boy look when he is
hursf BESSIE PRlCkETT.
"a. II Pegs father was Dicks grand
father IN what relation are Peg and Dick
HERBERT HAINES.
IS. When has a man four handsg
ARl4IE NJ. SHARPE.
Sc When the clock strikes thirteen, what
time is III TOM TRUE.
81. Chink. ehink. goes to water, and
never drinks EMIL c. SMITH.
IS Yonder on the hill is q wheel: In the
wheel Is q spoke; on the spoke is q can;
HAZEL s. SMITH.
80. What is the hardest kind OF a drum
RosALINE 5. sTRUDwIcR.
90 Big at the bottom. small al the top,
and in the middle goes tiipel-a-i Hop.
WILL A. LITTLE
Al. Little sister, little brother.
Take pencil and slate,
Add one thousand to another;
The result should be the date
Eighteen hundred eighty-eight-
HENRETTA JACoDY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Each child who answers correctly one or more q
the pnszles each week Is entitled to placs On the
Roll q Honor
The names on the Roll will BE- graded sccordins q
the number Of correct answers submitted 10 tbs
editor.
N correct answer IL received AFTER delay IA the
mails the chids will appear Ia the Roll Tor
the next week.
Children should to careful 70 sign their Nance
Many unsigned Letters received. and u cyur<s
The writer's are disappointed AZ not seeing thsir
names on tho Roll q Honor
Original puzzles Intended for publication nust hs
accompanied by answers II accepted, they viii b.
signed by the authors,
puxgies should i1 written on ; separate sheet a
paper Write one side only.
All communications intended for the
puzzle department should be addressed
thus: