davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-28
Coming and Going

F. A Gaylord of the Imnaha country
is in the city.
Mr.. c. Rice of Willowa, Ore, is trans
acting business in the city.
F. II. Drew returned OH today's train
from trip to Missoula, Mont.
ID. II. Sutherland left on the morning
train for his home in Kendrick.
Gus. d Thiessen is in the city today
from his Craig mountain ranch.
Thos. Kirby and wife, of Peck, arrived
in the city today enioute to Spokane.
Miss Lora Remington and mother ar
rived in the city todry from Spalding.
NJ. Quinn and S. c. Kimberly, timber
men of Saginaw, Mich, are in the city.
George NJ. Snyder left this morning for
his mining properties in the Pierce dis
trict
J, Sedwick, of Tacoma, Northern Pa
cific tax agent, is in the city transacting
business.
Charles Sweeney and brother, NJ. J.
Sweeney, left OH the morning train for
Spokane.
George w. and 5. O. Tannahill have
removed their offices to the telephone
building.
Frank Allen, of Spokane, arrived in
the city today from a business trip to
Buffalo Hump.
+. +. Johnesse, the we'll known Idaho
mining man, left on the train this morn
ing for Spokane.
w. M. Morgan, private secretary of
Senator Heitfeld,w will arrive in the city
tomorrow from Moscow
Miss Edna Baird returned today from
Grangeville, where she has been visiting
friends for the summer.
. Jay Rhodes and Charles Holt of Sal
mon river, we'll known stock men, are in
the city transacting business.
Johann Hansen and family of South
wick arrived in the city today and will
reside here during the winter.
The school board met this afternoon
and went through the usual routine bus
mess, allowing bills and salaries, etc.
+. II. Wood, manager of the French
Creek Mining and Milling company left
this morning for his property in the
Pierce district.
Miss Clare Hireen of Spokane will ar
rive in the city tomorrow. She will re-
main several weeks, the guest of Miss
Ruth Grostein.
w. II. Smith, superintendent of the
Lapwai Indian school, is in the city to-
day. He expects to open his school next
week. The Indian children have been
slow coming in this fall.
Hon. ID. T. Miller, who will speak at
the republican meeting, is an old neigh
Dor and townsman of S. r. Hogin of
this city. Mr.. Miller was gallant sold
ier in the fighting Fifteenth regiment of
volunteers, General Crocker's brigade,
and was for many years prominent law
yer Of his state.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-28
District Court News.

Judge Steele opened court this morning
at 9:3o and transacted the following bus.
mess:
In the case Of Charles w. Green VS..
s. T. Dunlap and 7. X. Collins in an &C.
ton to recover on a bond for damages in
ferry matter at the mouth of Cotton.
wood creek, the demurrer to the COM
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-28

FOR SALE.
House and lot 1870 foot front on Snake
River avenue. S. WILpFNrHALER.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-28
Victory for Organized Labor.

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-Organized labor is
iubilant over the victoIy which has just
been won at Munich where the munich
pal authorities have agreed to adopt a
minimum wage agreement for municipal
employees. Although the provisions OF
the agreement are not such as would
cause American workmen to be particu-
larly jubilant, it is regarded on the con-
tinent as most important concession to
the demands of the labor movement. The
terms of the agreement provide for a
nine and and half hour work day.
Work begins at O'Clock and ends at 6,
with intervals of twenty-five minutes for
breakfast, an hour and three quarter for
dinner and twenty-five minutes for tea.
Over time is to be paid for at the rate of
twenty-five per cent during the night and
Sundays, or time and quarter and time
and half respectively,
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-28
Dance a Success.

The dance given last night by the
Rathbone Sisters in the Odd Fellows hall
was decided success, about 60 couples
being present. The lunch furnished at
midnight was most delicious. Balm
bridge orchestra was at its best and those
present pronounce themselves as we'll
pleased
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-28

The Northern Pacific railroad by its
land agent, Earl l.. Marvin, today in the
land Office filed on 5000 acres Of white
pine timber on the North Fork of the
Clearwater river. This makes total of
$4,000 acres filed on by them in the past
ten day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

VIII make up the number chosen from
the magic ninety. Now turn the wheel in
the opposite direction, 10 the right. as
many disks as the full number first Sc
lected. The disk at which the counting
ends foretells with certabty your friends
future trade. To tell where your friend
will end his counting, no matter what
number he has chosen, count as many
disks to the right OF the shaft as there
are disks between the rim OF the shaft
and the enc on which your friend placed
his finger. Do this OF course without at
tracing his attention. To give an in
stance. let us suppose that your friend
placed his finger on the disk at the bot
tom Of the shaft. He will. as there are
three disks M to the rim of the circle.
most certainly end his counting at the
third disk to the right of the shaft; the
one which has the emblem Of the knife at
tached. and as this signifies a butchers
trade you can predict that. however un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
|ATERR|BLE NIGHT OFF LABRADOR.
BY WILLIAM MURRAY cRAyDoN

weapon In two. and then. dropping the
useless fragment that he retained, Quin
turned and fed for his life.
The maddencd creature was at his
heels. and he gave himself up for lost.
But at that terrible moment. when II
seemed that nothing could save him.
ray OF hope interviewed. He slipped and
FELL and ~ he rose he saw at his feet
narrow, black slit, barely large enough
to admit his body. He fancied he recog-
nized the nature OF It. and he was not
mistaken. In trice he was inside, and
the surprised bear had slid past the spot
Quin owed his temporary escape 10
what the fishermen call a buhblehoie--a
hollow, rounded cavity, shaped much like
an egg, that freqsently forms IN Ice foes.
This particular one was three or four
feet deep. and fortunately had a very
small aperture, Quin spread himself fat on
the bottom, face upward, and waited
with an anxious heart There was a sniff
fling noise. and then the lean nose and
burning eyes OF the great bear appeared
overhead.
The next ten minutes were fraught with
indescribable horror to Quin. With OBJ
stinate perseverance, the brute tried to
reach him. shuftling round and round the
hole. and snarling and whining as II re-
peatedly made vicious jabs aud TRUSTS
with Its massive paws.
At length the baffied animal vanished,
and for time IT could be heard munch-
ing at the pig, splitting open the bones
to reach the sweet marrow. II returned to
the attack Mt short Intervals. through half
the night. and on each occasion Quin was
in an agony OF dread least he should be
pulled out OF the hole and devoured. He
tried TO keep awake. but cold and drowsi-
ness ovcrpowered him. and he knew no
more until he awoke to find the grey light
OF day shining overhead.
Having rubbed his cramped and stiff
fened limbs until the blood circulated a
little, he ventured TO peep above the rim
of his shelter. The heaving ocean was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
WH[EL OF FORTUNE.

TIT ERE IN something to amuse you.
ia real wheel OF fortune upon which
you can determine your future. Tne
wheel Is made from two pieces Of stin
cardboard. the shaft one piece. the
charr-ed circle another. Force a pin
through the circle and shaft where they
Join. Run string through the hole thus
made and knot IL close to the circle on
one side and to the shaft on the other.
This will make kind OF axle on which
the wheel may turn. What business viii
you pursue when you grow 10 be man?
Your wheel will determine this with as
much certainty as II Is foretold by count
ing the buttons on your coat. suppose
you wish to tell a friends fortune. First
he must mentally select some number ia
the magic ninety. number not less than
ten or more than 100. Then let him place
his finger upon one OF the numbered disks
In the straight shaft. You who are ia the
secret will Immediately know what flu
ture IL In store for your friend, but he
may discover II for himself by turning
the wheel as directed. From the disk
chosen upon the straight shaft let him
count M or down. as the case may be.
toward the rim OF the circle. Upon reach
Ing the rim OF the circle he will turn the
wheel to the left as many disks as In adj
dition TO the ones counted ON the shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
THE COURT OF GENERALIZATION.

iege Of attending court festivities. 50 that
It Is very long and rather fatiguing af-
fair, especially for. the empress and her
ladies, During the next few weeks all
the great court festivities take place. and
there is q constant succession of court
and private gaieties,
In China the New Year reio3cinrs ex-
tend over three weeks. during which time
little or no business Is transacted. 1'he
Chinaman endcavors to start the new
year free OF debt, and all obligations ere
discharged before the close OF the old
year and fresh supply OF charms Is laid
in. At midnight general discharge Of
crackers and fireworks usners In the new
year the houses are decorated with tiow-,
ers and lanterns and family parties are in
order
Much the same programme is carried
cut In japan, where every one appears In
brand new suit OF clothes, The Japan
ese New Year YVES formerly a movable
feast like that Of the Chinese, but II IL
now celebrated on a day corresponding
to cur ist Of January.
Bonfires OF mammoth proportions ara
kinaied on New Years eve In Persia
New Years Is March Gland all dance
about them This holiday Il the most inn
portant one nf the year, and fcAsting lasts
for tea days. every one appears IN new
clothes. and mon y no never shave or take
n bath DO so on New Years.
No people Ia the woaad make more OF
New Years than the Scots. and innumer-
able are the superstisions connected with
the day. In the fret place. on getting out
OF bed In the morning. one must step upon
something higher than the bed that the
first step NAV be taken upward. In dress
Ing II unfortunate enough 10 put tina LETT
shoe on FIRST, or garment on wrong aldo
out, one must entirely undrsss again, even
20 the taking down OF ones hair. and dress
over again. II Is Rad luck 10 he hate for
breakfast and good luck TO hc tho FIRST
one TO speak 10 the cook. All sait-ceilsrs
must I've full and tho bread haskell we'll
supplied; II a basket ~ eggs or OF oranges
IL brought as a present Il indicates this
best Kind OF good luck. All garments u
possible. should be new, and a torn gar
mcnt should on no acsnunt he worm
Neither hair nor nails must be cut: money
must bV In the purse. and the purse Ia
the pocket. To stumble or fall IL bad
luck sign. unless II be upstairs. In which
case do not look behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
EDITED BY TOMMY L0RlNd.
Every Puzzle in IBIS Department Was Sent 10 by
Reader Of tbe Post-Ipt,IlgsDcsr.

a. What two flowers should decorate q
menagerie? HELEN b. FORD.
25 AS round az a marble as red as
rose. IL you don't teal me, IN pull your
nose? ETA HADRA.
% Across the street there Is a shop.
and in tho shop there IL a man making
DEssID HAINEs.
a. As big as a house and doesn't weigh
MICHAEL MLAuGHLIN.
s Who made the FIRST home rum
ARTHUR MARTIN.
20 Why is postman in danger OF los
ing his wayg JESSIE MINISTER.
90 What Is taken from You before YOU
get #? MII.LY ii. MENsrN5.
81 What IL the uame Of the FIRST girl
mentioned In the Blsae7
WALLACE MuDGETr.
81 Why did Joeeph's brothers throw
him into the pitt CLAUDE q. NOBLE.
SO Why Is paper money more valuable
than gcldg EARLE SCATTER.
"a Why Is ireland the richest o. ocun-
tries? ARIIE NJ SHARPE
s. why is Smith like an under.iene
cake7 PEARL ID. SMITH.
IS. When does a tree feel contentedT
CHARLES sTErNFIELD.
81. What Is a leading fcaiare az 4 horse
show FRANK STEINFIEflD.
as Why Is the letter Il like ~. Peters
burg7 KATE TENNY.
g. What word Of three sylaales forms
CITY u. vANprRHooF.
%, What Is Il that a teAkottle has that
everything else kas aiso7
CHARLEY C. VINCENT
q what "a :, that lives In the winter
and dies in the summer. and Always grows
ESTHER WEAVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
T0nC now TO MAKE
UT ~ AND SPIN THEA

~ Nj one can buy n top n he can ret
h3t a few pennies from his father %
= - mother. and any one can make far
better and finer tops with a little trouble
and industry. Here are soms interesting
tops that you can not buy anywhere. but
which you can make with very Simple
tools and cheap material. The simplest
OF hcuse-seps TO be spun ON top % 4
table, or some other smooth surface. liz
made simply by putting ni,arpencd stick
through the center of a piece OF paater
board cut into q perfect circle. Care must
he taken that the wood Ii longer above
tho disk than below, 40 II VIII keep ito
colofs Il will be prettier as II spins. Quite
game Of tops may be played BY msk-
Ing tbs@e tops Tor a number Of children
and letting them try who can make hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
BIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Stories and Puzzles for Little Folks


close to him--the waves had eaten far
into the noe during the highland to his
boundless JOY he discovered a vessel
under full sail within half a mile. And
further to the left, adrift on large de-
tached cake of ice, was a moving object
cutor, the bear
Quin dragged himself painfully out Of
the hole. and having shouted In cracked
and husky voice, and waved his jacket
persistently. he finally saw the ship lie
to and lower boat. A few minutes later
the rescuers had landed on the foe, and
were listening to the castaway's thrilling
tale. while they Piled him with brandy.
IT'S lucky you hailed u.s. said the
mate OF the whaling vessel. sit was a
close CALL but you're all right now. Wen
get that bear for you. and IL will be
company for another one that the skip
per brought alive from the north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
8 8 8
SUGGESTIONS.

Many puxzlea--t Children whose puxxles
90 nos sppsAr sn this issue should not
think thai their letters have been fhrowp
away. Ine editor has Oh hand 40 many
puExiae, mostly conunaruanH. that be c4sle
NOT use th1fn ali al once ard az be
wishes 10 ktFn every chs'd chance 70
help TIE department., the puzgles xiii be
pMea e~pn,
Already published Puzzles resolved
from tho following have already been
printed; 4. H.. r. fTR, u o., al 81 Ee-
aEtle. Ia =. W.. Brunertan; 4. 3. Pull
man
BRIGHT answers, though no, Sisht-Ne
e alaar1ef tili "a "A Eeressse they
10th I'm - " pgr ~ Never haraaee
ha csulsnt ges . icerss. = 4 ehair -
When ~ = ferehMndels - Tine 10 get
a nrw clock a. an eaEdrizn.
crsxinal--T'he Eiesss ~ f.nsl G. amats,
"a frtfAF'e saqar j. ~ fret ~ the kind
snat ~ ne sasuf. Il sS acs - ,as hardest
editor AaHea four iinss about Ia ssweis
ard roussnAuiA
No anrsa sggn4,s-4pne lester. aafsa Sc
attie. was watilesn ssgnatsFa this week.
Holiday greetings the edasaF shanks
fkA f.h! sr~a fssf n4tng iatssra ~ wped will
- snristnsas Aeek emt wtasSes every
reader u he SORES sna Pssn'es happy
aeN year.
P~rsorai-H. "a ". asssssle: Year letter
fpe-eust4rr = A A.. Seattle You segis
A@ss eosn @vsath
gssk shas 80 sax.4r. ss-,~ssly rs ~ s-sr. q
fhs Essasss sssA ~set = sptiass 70 piasN ~ 80
~ nssss. = shs naa VA y s,aasa s.ssssss y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

u. A bald head. II. Because words are
passing between them. IA. II takeu a
chew chew" to 20 ahead. and n chew
chew" 10 back her (tobacer). Is. wheel
Il. n. He had a pain Of water In each
hand. IL. A rabbit. ~. One. after eating
the egg his stomach would not be empty.
wet pair b Q, s eaglsn, s u would become
set free. q. A plum pudding. a. The
Mississippi river q. Multiplication tablr.
Is. One has less sense tccntst than tie
ont speaking. and the otf0r speaks wi H.
out rejecting. %. Upon his wedding Eve.
20. Sugar IN the sugar bowl. ~. Beca,,xr
measure. "a. Il makes him yeii .fphs
yellow. "A. Mother and son. S. when
he doubles his fists. 30. Time for the clock
10 be fixed. 81 A eowbelL 81 spokane
n. The answer is issS. and this In the way
to write II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
RIppLEs AND covuNpnuMs.

Ia what tree bears the most fruit to
market JULIET AAR0NS0%.
IS W hen is sailor not a sailor9
MARGARET ANYMORE.
Id What is the difference between a
soldier and a potatos
EDWARD II. BALislNGER.
H. Something has feathers on and II
Is not Bird. beast nor animal
MARfQUiTA BREUCKMAN.
S. What IL It that can 20 up a chimney
down and down a chimney down. but that
cant so up chimney up, or down a
chimney upf LENA CDtSkf.
~. What ia n that goes In and out Of
a gap ard leaves a bit ~ lfs tail In a trapr
NARY COJGHfsfN.
~ man went up and down the lane;
then carried the hue on his hack
WILLIE COuGHLrN,
q. The rich man wants u. the poor man
has a. the blind man sees Il ana the deaf
man hears a. AL.NAN W. DODGE
e. Why - crying uahy in church or
thcat~f ike a NsW Years resolution
GEORGIA DRIVEN
q, whA, Is the difference octwe~a a
taweiex and q gAis0rf
NAY 4. ELLIOTT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

TA HE observance OF the first day
of the year-New Year's-with
exchanges Of gifts dates from
old Roman times. So costly
IL were the presents during the
time OF the Caesars that they
were great source of profit to the em-
perors and quite burdensome TO their sub
jects.
Several hundred years ago. Ia England.
II was customary for the nobility TO send
purses of gold TO the king. New Years
gifts between friends were called Ecina.
In the courts OF European royalty New
Years Is great day, All the monarchs
begin the day by attending church; aft
erward. they receive the dlgnitaries of
church. state. army and diplomatic corps.
Even his little iesty of Spain must go
through this ordeal
AT the Russian capital the princes OF
the imperial family. personages of the
court functionaries and servants OF tho
palace come In regular order to present
their homage and good wishes 10 the EN-
peror who kisses all the members Of
HIS family. and all the high officials three
times according to the Russian fashion.
People meeting in the street in Rus
STA on New Years kiss each other, wheth-
er acquainted or not. The favored ones
who have been kissed by the exar are
permitted TO kiss the hand OF the empress.
The ceremony of hand kissing was sup
pressed for a time. but re-cstagiished a
few years ago under the reign OF Alex
ander Ill.
January ! Ia % great day In Berlin-~tha
day for the Court Of Congra,ulation
which is held by the emperor and empress.
Early in the morning the streets near the
royal Schloss are crowded with people.
all waiting to see the state carriages OF
the ambassadors. princes and mobiles who
are on their way TO attend the Court Of
Congratulation.
This ceremony is preceded by short
service in the castle chapel All the
princes and princcsses come TO this court
as well as all those who have the privi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
Roll u Donor.

L-ARvlLLA MORRIS. Seattle.
2--"ERRAND COY" JOE. Seattle.
3--OERTRUDE sEu0. Seattle.
asa SEtiG. Seattle.
5--ADELAlDe ALMOND, Seattle
elsa CA DRiAN. Seattle.
7-CA,L WOLFE. xsttis.
s-~AuRlCE J. WOLF E. Seattle
AMY TERRY, Port Townsend.
io---JESs!E BOUCHER. Kent
ii--ChARlOTTE COHEN. seattle.
i2-ELNA TURNER. Lsavsn~orh.
fs--CHARlEs STElNFIElD, Seattle.
IA FRANK STElNFIELD. Seattle
ISLES Err BLaiN. Seattle
10 FLORENCE NJ ORE. Seattle.
l7--CloYD MENDENhAll. PsdiIs.
is-ETneI UREN cattle.
i9-~M DGE FINLEY. Seattle.
ao--IRENe CHERRY. Sss'tls.
2i-oRA VI. FALkNER, $. v.
2:--EARL GREEN. Victoria. n. G..
23-ALyAN W. DODGE. Port Angeles.
24-LuCX HESS. GoIdeadsie.
25--EMIL e. SMITH. nipsriA.
.ti--kAfE TITUS. seattle.
27-GERTRuDE HALL. seattle.
2s-LocAN c. SMITH. MaryssiIie.
2e--rLoyD TurNnJLI- seattle.
3o--EDNA BAILEY, seattle.
3i-GERTRtDE BELLE critics. New
Whateom.
s2-PEecN FLINT, Mount vernon. .
3a--syLsEsTER NyRoN COOK. HAL
lard.
3s-wILtIE A. DREW. seattle.
35-cEoRGiA WALTON. seattle.
3a-xERA HORTON. Georgetown.
sT-ioIs HERnEN. seattle.
ss--RAMsAy srILLuAN. puIimsa.
ao-HEGEN ". rom. seattle.
So--rNA BAssETr. sharon.
sI--LILLiE o'~ErIs,. Seattle.
s2--E. PAY wooLsEy. Bremerton.
s3--ELsA puELf. Hartford.
ss-HAN GAVIN. seattle.
ss-RurH BANKS. Everett.
sa-HayEL HARDNESS. Seattle.
s---oLryER PEARCE. Seattle.
ss--FASsIE wAgo~. Hartford.
ss-HEuBEar swaIwELr. Everett.
so--DoRErTA ", Geek. Seattle.
nt--yERNE crRrIss. oraaa Dsii~..
a2-rRAN< ANDERSON. Port rowns-
cad
sa--ERSa HADRA. seattle.
.a--waITEa v. JENNINGS. CFaw-
fordsvtiie, or.
sa-a saIoN RsDFouD. seattle.
ss;--MAnGAHET RsuFpND. seattle.
s--rLoRENCE aRnESr. s~psti..
as-FANSN N.Bos. Hartford.
ssl--MAHTHA HADMk. seattle.
ea--NtsaoRfE STILES. Tacoma.
at--ERI>A sttEN. Lafsaa.
s.--fLoREsCE urvy, aarysvilie.
ss--yrrTeRts BRINE. Grand DATES.
eG-ALnfsO wEcEar. seattle.
ess-~LoTfsE Ht STLEN. seattle.
Gsg-rRASS wEsrERaAy. sertsie.
a--aKssfE Porc NETT. seattle.
6s--otINE RAMS, Everett.
da-PktL xEnxICk. Seattle.
ro--HsRoLD ROGERS, seattle.
-t-LoUIs ). LARSON. Everett.
T2-cErILE HII.Es. s~sttIe.
T3-aAY BOURNE. seattle.
famine DAVIS. Grand Meuna.
s5-aICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN. seattle.
TOO LATE FOR GFh NC.
FLOYD TpRNBJLL. seattle. t-s.l
GLADYS NJ. WARREN. seattle. C...l
VIOLET CRlIksHsSK. seattle. f7s.l
JosESAIkE cxzAygSx, ssAssle. GeA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

likely 1t now appears. he will certainly.
when he grows up, become butcher, TIE
wheel must of course be arranged as
shown in the diagram when the counting
begins.
The list of trades represented by the
different trades Is as follows:
l, Anvil-Blacksmith.
2. Presidents chair-President OF the
United States.
). Pelette--Artists
4. Law book-Lawyer.
5. Anchor-Salor.
8. Sword--Soldier.
7. Dark iantern-~l Jbrgiar.
3. Three Observation-Disclosures.
2. Money bag-capitalist.
10. Mortar and pesile-Doctor.
H. Pen and ink--Author.
1a. Shears-Tailor.
IS. knife-Butcher.
H. Saw-Carpenter.
Is. Plough--Farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
HEHEApt>es.

& Behead a value ana leave grain
7 hchead 10y ard cave 4 noted general
= Rchead ,lafkncss and leave a weav-
er'g frame
Behead piece OF wood and leave an
snecsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

EiVW HzNKl4y EVuftEt UltsH Ut NfUVn
weighg LILLIAN LINER
-~---< --s--~
REnts.
s. Entire at an arrays head stand.
Marches and sleges I command
Tho foremost fighter ~ the time.
Hchesd me. on the mimic stage
| pass for fiae, poetic rage.
Passion and hEeny sihiims
Rehaa1 again comelcte tho fail.
fron A mighty major general
To an insect most exceedingly small
IT'S marvellous set we have seen
Such magic changes lc ore, | we~n.
NAR9ERY MURPHY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

/. DROP LETTER PUZZLE Daisy.
violet, dandeiion. clover, srhut1s, butter
cup. laurel.
= TIME PROBLEM: a quarter to two.
8 STEPS;
wYaE
NEW SOAR
As&44sss'ssr
AEEssn9op
BfES1tP
kksE
ENIGMA; Merry carisimas.
s DIAMOND;
.:;:$!.
~sss:S
& chnrscs. First. nag. second. o.
third, leon. whole, Napoleon.
BKAEApINGs.
:. Ctat rat. If. T.
Play lay.
IA INITIAL ACRoSTics
Eeth
orange.
Eaity-
T1ly.
NMa
Nan.
IL PIGS ~ TIE PEN
20 q
70