davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22

tlonS-leaNe Iowanda q 10 am. and 10 30
am; arrive Sat'f field, 1.52 a. m .04 p. IN.
, . & <, STAGE LINES 80. ..s.,s..
Stage leaves IIughesyiIe post Office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philpsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribley on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at / 80
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor lIillsgrove
and Foiksville at OF a IN.
Stage leaves Muney Valley Tor Unity
vile. North Mountsin aud Lungervile
daild AT 10 Il. IN.
Passengers taking trains at flag stations
can secure train excursion tickets from
the conductors.
PHILADELPHIA II Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central MILEAGE will be
accepted,@only Tor through Passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfed or Satter,
field TO Halls.
The general offices of (he company are
located at Hugheeyille, Ia.
j, HARVEY WEIGH
President. HughSvlle Pa.
: d. TOWNSEND. Gen. Mgr, lIugicsville Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22
A. 7. ARMSTRONG,
SONESTOWN, PA.
DEALER IN
Flour Feed and Groceries

l3! pounds of pure Lard for $l.00
Baking molasses, % to soc.
s pounds Rolled Oats for 25c.
Z pounds of Corn Starch tor 25c.
pounds Of Laundry Starch for 25c.
2 pounds of Rio Coffee for 25c.
bars OF Lenox Soap for 25c.
No. mackerel per pound Sc.
Best Sugar Coated Hams ollie per Ib.
Buckwheat Flour % pound sack 45c
Buckwheat Flour 100 pounds, $l.Sn.
Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 90c.
Corn Meal or Cracked Corn 90c.
Corn, Oats and Barley Chop 90c.
Wheat Bran 200 pounds $l.50.
Flour middlings, 40 pound sack Sl.40.
Fine middlings 200 pounds SLIGO.
Flour per sack $l.00.
Winter Roller per sack $l.00.
Good Flour 90c.
Rye Flour 25 pounds, SOC.
Graham Flour l22 pounds SOC.
Common Fine Salt per barrel %l.20.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22
Entered at the Post Office at Laporte, al
second-class mail matter.

At a meeting of the standing COM
mittee of Republican complexion in
the court house on st. Patrick's Day,
Saturday last, it was voted to hold
the Republican Primaries on Satur-
day, April IA, to elect delegates to
meet in convention in Laporte, Pa,
on Monday, April is, 1900.
1t is not likely that a county ticket
will be named at this early date and
the convention, it is understood, will
adjourn until some future date after
electing state delegate to represent
them in the state convention held in
Harrisburg, April 26.
Following were the vigilance COM
mittee elected:
Bernice.-J. HI. Hillsman, John
Harney, II. w. Johnson.
Cherry.-R. r. Hunsinger, Robt.
Kinshinka, E. w. Hoffmaster.
Colley.-O. o. Barns, Royal Seoul
ten, j. S. Mosier.
Davidson. G. w. Bigger, ID. III.
Lorah, Irwin Cover.
Dushore. A. Scureman, j. G.
Cook, C. w. Hoffa.
Eagles Mere.-E. V. Ingham, A.
l.. Meyer, Clarence Dunham.
Elkland.- Bird, Albert Kay,
O. III. McCarty.
Forks.-Irvin Hnttenstine, Wnf.
Bird, Robert Molyneux.
Forksville.-W. E. Miller, Artie
Rogers, Frank Harmon.
Fox.-J. II. Campbell, VIM. Shoe
maker, RS. Tanning.
Hillsgrove.-J. A. Miller, G. w
Saddler, Elwood Labar.
Jamison.-Geo. w. Lilley.
Laporte Boro. .-W.P. Shoemaker
Chas. L.: Wing, Oscar Snyder.
Laporte Twp.-Joseph Newman:
Lyman Harvey, Rush Botsford.
Lopez.-F. l.. Campbell, VIM
Snyder, w. l.. McCarty.
Mt. Vernon.-Geo. Lawrenson,
VIM. Edkin, Boyd Bennett.
Ricketts.-Frank KuntZ, j. c.
Miller, J. G. Cornell.
Ringdale.-S. Mead, Geo. Tinkle-
paugh.
Shrewsbury.-R. w. Bennett,
Nelson Bennett, lWm. Palmatier.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22
A RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED

We want reliable woman in
every county to establish corset
parlor for the sale of DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets.
Fhc best $500 Corsets in the world.
Every corset is warrented not to
break or rl,5t, absolutely impervious
to moisture or perspiration. A new
pair given for every pair that breaks.
Guarantee printed ON each corset.
Recommended by over 10000 Ply
sieians. | furnish complete stock on
consignment and pay 4 salary $40 to
500 per month and expenses. $500
sample outfit free. Prices reduced.
sendsl0 cents postage for sample and
terms.
Dr.. Ct. d. NICHOLS,
New Canaan, Conn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22
w eak Eyes.

weak Eyes.
Any person having weak eyes, or
suffering from headache, don't fail
to come and see Prof. Budine and
have your eyes tested and examined
free of charge. Parents having
children in school who cannot see
well or have headache, bring them
and have their eyes examined and
see if the trouble comes from the
eye. Remember Prof. Budine guar
antees to cure all such cases. Will be
at Obert House, Dushore, Pa. March
26, at Hotel Maine Laporte, Pa.
March 81, at Forksville House,
Forksville, Pa. March 2S, and 20,
at Hillsgrove Hotel, Hillsgrove, Pa.
March 80, and 81.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22

INRE estate of Myron Alfred Pet
ers, late of Laporte township, Sulli-
van county, Pa, decd. Letters of
administration upon the above nam
ed estate having been granted to the
undersigned, a.all persons having
claims against the same will present
them for payment, duly authenticat-
ed; and those indebted thereto, will
please make immediate payment to
II. J. KELLER, Admr.
Al Bradley, Atty. Laporte, Ia.
Feb. 15, 1900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-22

TO EVERY READER
who mentions this Ad. and sends us
an order. we will make 4 1920 Cry
on Portrait in 81 inch Oak and Gilt
frame, and give AWAY ABSOLUT-
LY FREE, the latest Oil Portrait,
of Admiral Geo. Dewey, all complete
for 50. 80. All work hand-hnished
and guaranteed to deliver. We will
give during 1900 SPECIAL induce
ments to agents. Write to-day.
Address all orders to
THE HOME ARTIST,
HILLSGR0VE, PA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

his horse and went into the kitchen,
where the two boys were cracking nuts.
''Is Mr.. Barnes at homer he asked
'sNo," said Joe. the eldest. hammering
at a nut.
when win he be back7'
Dunno Mebbe not for a week"
The youngest boy, Jim. promptly Jump
ed up and followed the irritated stranger
out Of doors.
THE men are not here" he said, in
a bright and courteous manner, but I
can show you the stock.
The stranger was conciliated and fol-
lowed Jim through the nursery, examining
the trees. and left his order.
You've sold the largest bill OF the
season. Jira.S said HIS father. greatly
pleased. on his return.
A few years afterward these two boys
were left by the fathers death with but
sao0 apiece. Joe bought an acre or two
near home. and. although he worked hard.
he Is sim poor. Discontinued man.
lin bought an emigraut ticket 10 Colo
RADIO. hired out az cattle driver for q
couple Of years. and. with his wages.
bought land at si.S an acre, built himself
n house and married. Today his herds
are numbered by the thousand. ana MS
land has been cut up in town lots and ne
Is one OF the wealthy men OF the Gen.
tenniai state.
81 might have done like Jim" said joe
resentfully ~ ia only Thought IN time.
There's as good stun In me as him
Joe was right He had the same stun
IN him. but II was not developed the
quick, wide-awake energy which causes q
boy to act promptly in an emergency Is
partly natural. but II can be fncuicated
by parents. and IL If worth more than
any gift OF nature.--Golden Days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

why didn't you explain yourself IN tho
FIRST placer" demanded Ned. almost apo
plectio from laughter
why should IT. demanded Jerry. SER
eneiy. II took IL for granted you had
been springing the old Joke on the girls
He's the meanest thing In the world"
declared Nettie. trying TO laugh away her
embarrassment before her sisters.
'fsny. Ned, the girls are 80 young that
II Isn't impairment 10 inquire their ages.
is tip asked Jerry
'Dolic Is is. Eleanor 10 and Ncttle IL"
''whewi Well. for young ladies OF linn
tied ages they certainly do know how TO
ut up a fellows room comfortably Come
and see mine. And they're mighty Jolly
girls. Ned = Miss NetsIe, especially.
should say"
The REV. John watts" made rather
long stay. Nor did he fray his welcome.
When three demure, rather abarhcd
maidens confessed. during the firsf cven-
ing. he proposed picnic az penance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
JACOBS LADDER

n AcoB's ladder. game for two IA
Ill played on a diagram, such as IN here
shown. The number nc the bottom
Of the ladder may be 100 or more ana
denotes the amount which counts game.
one player selects a number Player No.
2 then asks odd or even. and the other
player iells him. suppssA his r&pty 70 b.
even. Player No. then places q counter
opposite the number which he guesse~ to
he that chosen by the lrst player II
wrong. he Risesros until he strikes 10
risht number. placing a counter opposite
each number guessed. when tho right
number IL guessed the marked numbers
are added and the sum 81 them becomes
the count of player No. I. Player No. 2
then selsets numbcr and No 1 taxes
his torn ~ guessing AND 80 on Until otss
OF the players wins by obtaining the
amount al the bottom 81 the ladder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
HISTORY FOR JUVENILES.
CUES rIONs.

ia
what lame bard swam the HellesponsT
III
Nhich president % the United States
served as drummer boy Ia the Rsvolu-
tionsry war;
iis
Who We the emperor IF Rome at the
tins % SAVERS hirthf
ils
Who was Upright Teiltrnth. Esguifsf.'
ia
What living author has recently writ
ten book narrating bis sehooihoy
pranksf
which nne ~ the worlds crnauernrs
az the sse - "a preached an Grafton at
bis aants fsneral'
lis
What Young woman I'D - ytctery the
Arries ~ sn tntclgnt French king. thus
re-ss.AbiishinE hirn upan the throne9
1T
! what Jewish lad with a slinrsho, slew
a giant
what boy ph!ianthropist. AZ the age -
Il began Tho series ~ ESSAYS ard
speeches Which resulted IN the abolitles
u the slave trade In England
IT'S
WHO was 'fTeung 4Gickoryr'
Who was the EySg commander 81 an
American ravyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
PECULIAR SHAPE OF FISH.

Why Is a fish larger at the front end
than at the rear end OF it's body? There
IA probably more than one cause for TINS
pechliarity OF structure. but possible
special reason has been suggested by
photographic study OF the motion
az LIQUIDS disturbed by obstacles
Of various shapes. II has been
found in this way that when
water flows past an obstacle shaped like
a fish no eddiss are formed when the blunt
end OF the object meets the current. while
the water IL greatly disturbed when the
acute end is presented toward tho stream.
So II would seem that the fish has at least
one good reason for being born with its
head on the blunt end of its body.
cinDati Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

AYs yourself and Hookedy -Croukedy live
nv viii never want for money. for that
s1ss viii never he empty"
: Hsr sisters made a grab 20 SNATCH y
tsn her, bat lack showed then back
~ vent out. and Jack rode away with
NJ mare after dinner and left hsr IN tne
sNA
xssn he came bach 20 hls garden he
g~4ys came IN the Enthusiastically
~ ard always pretended h. had been
ess % a message Cor the N1ng
~ shird day he went % the wood
s<ssn lie dressed In the niit In which
v kaa gone - the frat t<tse. and whom
~ esme hack he vent 4 ths castle and
~srsd the walls. and when the kinx
ssasza sha ga,akeepert Jack told hlm
s-sss 70 mind. 40 that tas q ssnah trins
Nm and his mare
A syry grand dinns indeed Jack had
~ day, anil whnnthe ehatiea after
Hsnes ihs King aski hin new he hkeo
~ daughters ard hcir husbands
" ssia he ukcd'aem very wei. ana
srkss him II he Aa any more IN his
AnEsy
~ ksns sa,a 70, e~eept enc feelish
hassss wsa vuidn't Do ne h wished,
ne whs tsg n we with ar ugly. crook.
Il ~, fsssor IN hls gardca. and sha
sss h<seg Ia ,s'ae within his ssght again
hss tsek 7 would nse 10 SOC that
Is ~ Mas ~ hs e0uld uoi refuse Jack
" n sss.ass.ie made, 80 he went fcr the
fefe~ NJ When abe came in Jack
~ hsa ~ ~lih her ard ala his very.
ssfS he.ig make her fau IN love with
k,M k,s.' was at no use Tie teld her
AsaA Ntaifh ana ~ his saod posses
Nasa 4 sAid n Sae wogld marry him
sA&wA eNv ali that ARA All thr days
~ ia af1 sae would D. the happieS'
Nsss e iee wide world. bat y she
W. @afyy Maaseiy- Crs0kessy he said.
n ~ nefrf b. oui % want and hard.
q Asels'gs havias ar ugly husband
- he~sW Reese WAS 80 a ra9c the
@St asfeFv, sae was tn FAR greater
as Shn sRh she wuWiint "a,
asisn y tAst, She toia Jack tina,
Y, ~ raaks'ty was in her ewes a
sss esasson'et and haausifal mar
Ans Than any ~ tae kipg's Sons
ever seeu She said 60 lack q
"a sen times as handsome and so
go NeaNay. she wouldn't xgrt
,,ress&eiy's little augeea Tor him
fpr su his wealth ard possns.
sad tAea she eot up 60 leave ths
s&Ss lack. says he. II aaun,rs
TIL very much. and" says be
r. aSe q make you a littie present
= coEnN" he said. "and g. vii
Y " Si y ones hair = cQShel ~ guit
e4~asi 81 silver every time the
s''h r. and. besides" SAYS ne. 81
- ~ handsome the ugiicst man ,hai
NE ether sisters heard this thel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

'I--I--er--er-----" ne began, and then
tactfully stopped.
How do you enjoy yourself In town.
Mr.. watts?"
Il" he began. coioring slightly.
and then launched into "a description Of
hts city mission work. The girls listened,
and asked more questions. Nettie ventur-
ing the opinion that such life among
such people must be simply horrid. The
Rev Mr. Watts looked a trfie surprised,
but did not reprove them He was such
n tine-ioOking young man--sureiy not over
a. and so well bred But presently he
arose, murmuring that he could not per-
nit himself TO intrude too much on the
young ladies' time. and went of for
stroll nv himself. Soon after the Pres
tons went away.
Girls we simply must go upstairs and
rec II We can judge what he thought OF
his ROOM" proposed Nettie, as soon as the
prcstnns has gone
Up they trooped. Once in the room they
rave a gasp OF horror. Only the dress OF
tho beer remained In glass.
"and he cut the pages OF the sporting
rarer, And hsre are two or three para
rrenhs that he has markcd-.about box
ing matches, too" cried pollic. In conster-
nation
.,1.he cards are gnner' gasped Eleanor.
sArd look AT ihat-for minister 10
carryF' cried Nettie. pointing with
shocked air at a monosramme9 silver
flask on the dresser.
Am I dreaming or are those actresses
photosy - wondered Dollie. pausinE before
4 folding frame that had been opened on
the bureau.
Settse's checks were burning now.
"GlrI3 I" abe whispered this Reverend
Mr.. watts Is rious hypocritel Think
how earnestly he talked and then loon az
| these possessions Of his How ga Ned
| ever come 20 be imposed upon by sueh
| hypocrlts7 He augh, 20 he told
IA very, very siraight-laced clergyman
| 4. nna enough, hat a hypocrite "a n hum
| ared times worser' declared Eleanor. In
| dgnantiy.
In CONSERVATION they fed from the
l room They wanted 20 think and talk
| This over. In sober silence they crossed
| the grass 10 the summer house. Here An-
other great surprise awaited them. me
| Reverend John. with his feet On the rus"
! ,ic table. and with the stem % pipe be-
tween his teeth. and pnfhnE out hugs
| siouda Of smoke was cutting the passs
| ~ nv ~ the French novels that lay In
! his LAP.
! their hsrrinea faces, Then. quickly re-
| moving the pipe and inTking 'ae BOOK sn'
/ der his arm. he came eut
| ..rsu afraid i've rudtiy taken pasEsssior
| ~ one ~ yeur favofife haUais." be be.
| gan. apolugcticRiiY -
| Haglia. there and manly. afhiesic Sef
i r7tert0r rushed up. every slxn ~ t1y II
his face. and EFaspef The oshsF man
1 hmra III was too bad thsi missed
| she train. Jerry. bat fancy that the girll
/ have made you AZ home"
Jerry cried 80 three ~ ihe- girls y
/ ,hs same Voice ~But shs Rev. Mr
l <xaffs.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Copyright, 1900
oPE HEN be nice" said FL
eanor. a trife obviously.
ILL He's sure not 20 be- de-
IHl cIared Nettie, disconsoiateiy.
Ill / Hell object 10 dances and
card parties and all that sort
Of thing. Ministers always do, you KNOW
don't see why Ned had to invite MIN
down here at this time"
'.He wrote that he couldn't very Wen
help II. you know" put in Dollie.
well, he won't stay long" declared
Nettie. inhospitably THE idea of hav-
ing our summers fun spoiled by sour
faced young man. who holds up his hands
IN horror II we have little dance; VINO
tells us to our faces that cards are
the invention OF the devil. and only hard-
ened sinners use them: who"
well who?" smiled Mrs. Elierton,
stopping before the little rustic summer
house in which her three daughters were
discussing their latest woe.
"we're talking about the Rev. John
Watts. whom Ned has invited down here
mamma" explained Eleanor.
swell, my dears. I know you are al
ways glad 10 have Ned bring his friends
home. And know you will all be very
kind to the Rev. Mr.. Watts"
But Ned writes that ne is very strict,
mamma
mo doubt ne follows his conscience
"And he will go around with sour
face ad disapprove of our amusements,
and spoil our fun generally
"Oh let us hope nothing as direful as
that" smiled Mrs. Ellerton, and left the
girls
See here. girls" announced Nettie. her
eyes flashing suddenly. after few mo-
ments of thought. The Rev. Mr.. Watts
isn't going to spoil our fun. He's going
TO furnish amusement for us"
That's rather nice" admitted Eleanor.
''But suppose he refuses?"
.He can't" asserted Nettie. triumph
antly. Were going to make this very
strictness furnish amusement for us.
Well give him something to criticize all
the time he's here. When he admonishes
MS wen pretend to be sweetly surprised
and unable to understand him. Girls.
I've an idea the Rev. Mr.. Watts will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

~..-s~s, ron by aeuYna = McManus.
n dinner time the mkt day Jack
m1 rarne In a dress which he
{A mad zone into ths second bat
tie. and with tn mare ne
n cleared the WALL as the Gay
before.
me Ming was snraged tne sa''
s..cer. and began 20 scid them. put
Isrt laughed at them an saia = Urine
49, that was never 10 hif ana ms mare
harmful, 49, 1919
40 ne thought Of hif 'aushters ana
sheir husbands. .s -.
ssked him II he had my more IN nis
nmily. 40 ,~ .xc.c,
- dsusn,er. who vet do "a ] wish,
"a no Ia. fallen irJove with an ugly
$1,000 wee fellow my garden. ana
s ! ,,,dered her never come In my sight
again" @,.,1 v ,,,c,, a..
49, t,rw ,a,d ~ on Jacks account
...,a hx.al Hsyrow and LET her come
~ ~ yeI,ovRoee was brought In
- sasr III, "a hat with her He did
~ = r<,,,d a. nike her fall In love with
-. - 90 ,hsn I'D her Of all his good
s .s,,s "a 80 possessions and offered
ss..ss,s ~ her nd said II she only would
-srrv MIN sh,wouid 1--we with ease ana
ss.,yv Ara hspiness all the days OF ner
sse. fhinrs y would never KNOW with
Hookedy-tsrcksny. $500 90
Bus yellow Rose got very angry ana
sajd. II won 81 here M" ns'sn W s.s''
rs..~- sn, she got up TO leave the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
"A Boy Who Succeeded
A Boy VINO Did Not.

or two boys with the same advantages
land equally good training. one will
|rucceed In iifc. while the other. without
|eelnx bad never amounts 20 Anything'
.n~ the saving goes Perhaps The follow
hing anecdste will explain something ei
|the disparity IN results.
A narscryman left home for q few days
Ian a business trip II was Rainy weather.
ana not a season fos salsR. hut GUS
TONER aia Arrive from a distance, tied ep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

IND you ever SEQ funnier face than
IlU this one? Yet. II you VIII only cut
1t up along the lines marked With
dots II Is possible TO make a stiil fun
nier man. with head, legs and all as drawn
below. The best way to get all you can
out Of the puzzle is to cover the figures
below. and try TO reconstruct the entire
man out of the pieces cut out of the
square. II viii require some ingenuity.
but II can he done by the exercise Of
some patience. So as not TO make Il too
easy, the design on the face In the square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

"a TICK a pin ;hrough the center %
~ pea. then obtain q straw. clay fsp~
60 stem or anything with smau Sole
through "a. SoW u he pin he insfrifa -
,hs tt-fs and IL IT, hold straight upEaEd
ana blown through tne pin viii leave sae
ttte and circle rapidly arouud g.. ihe pa
rsanw kse remaining stationary ~ Tie
eAss a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Puzzle Department.
EDITED BY TOMMY LoRlNG
EDITED BY TOMMY LORlNG.
ROLL OF HONOR.

GLADYS MEREDITH. Latona.
RUDOLPH FEM. Eilensburg.
ADA PAYNE. Seattle.
SOPHIA wESZLER. Seattle.
OTIS HERGERT. Seattle.
MARY GILLiEs. Seattle.
LIMA PAULEy. Auburn.
i MILDRED N. GREnf, seat,,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
u.-CoNuxDRuMs.

I. What is an extra dry subject7
SOPHIA WENZLER
.. On what day of the year do women
talk the least'
EVELYN GOULErTE.
q Why Is the letter q like death7
MILDRED VI. GREEN.
4 What ts that which Is put on the
table and cut but never eatens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

nehead what II right and get a girls
name.
igchead a nut and get grain.
nehead y cylinder and get an article
uchead mans name and set TO dis
figure
Renead coin ard get a place Of refuge
nehead hustle and ger 4 hustle.
The initial letters spell the name % a
city In Washington.
THCRsTuN r. FICKs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
NEW PUZZLES.
I.-.wBEN WILL WE THREE MEET
AGAlNY'

Three bicycle riders start together 20
race around a one-mile circular track.
The hrst can 20 the mile In 3-5 minutes,
the second In 1875 minutes, the third in
81 minutes. How soon viii they all be
together again at their starting point
RUDOLPH FEM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

IN Alexander Hamilton.
tM. Van Buran
10 pucahaHtas.
ira oliver Goldsmith
iA8 Jefferson.
us. Washington lrving.
lfs. sydney Smith.
ls1 ulocittian
laS koSciIs1ko.
j. 1es. Gel. Pgilary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
uI.--cExTRAL AcRosTic.
ry.-nEHEApMENrs.

dish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

I. Poetfca1 Thought.
The missing words are as follows: Sui
ter. ulster, iuster. rustic. Unrest. rulest. re-
suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Left and right sides; Two precious
stones.
Rungs; I. A short article. .. A tract
of waste land. 3. Void.