davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

San Diego. cal. April IA most re
markable story of sudden rise from hopeless
\ poverty TO affiacnce has just come from
Ne new Golconda on the bleak shore Of
Northwestern Alaska. The story relates
The experience of Hiram RelGing, a young
miner, who has just returned from a two
Years. search for gold in Allska-a search
that was unsuccessful until he reached the
ruby sands Of Cape Nome. and which then
was rewarded beyond his fonGost expecta-
lions.
All the returned Cape Noners say that
CIR Belongs rise 10 fortune ie n wonder.
even on wonderful Cane Nome. -Four year.
ago he MIS- a cual HEAVIER at the gas works
tn fonkers. y. y. Three years ago lie was
digging mud and ooze from the bottom Of
the Erie Canal at 81 4; day. Two years ago
inc sailed for Alaska, with his little al; on
lis back and in his pockets. To-day he
owns a block of stock in the Alaska Com
Tnercial Company for which he paid So, GO:
he OWLS a hotel in Oakland, Cal, that COS:
him $4,000; he has property al Nome City
that rents for 500 a month, and he owns
TWO claims on Anvil Creek. enc of which :e'
has declined TO sell FOR $So.0e. BY living on
Tie return from his present Investments
from this time forth, Hiram Bedding could
have an income of Si5,ee or more yearly.
Two years ago this month all his posses
sions amounted TO just S2l6.
As he sat in the lobby OF the Hotel del
Coronado. in this city, To-day, and talked
with several prominent capitalists from Los
Angeles and San Francisco about invest
ments involving tens OF thousands of dol
lars, Hiram Belding looked very little like
the iii" Bedding who sailed from Seattle
for Alaska. TO seek his fortune, twenty-four
months ago. lie wore garments Of the
latest fashion and finest weave. His ever
coat was as costly as may be bought in the
city. His immaculate linen, his patent
leather shoes and his FURNISHED silk hat all
told of excellent grooming. \ huge diamond
blazed on his shirt front, and another shone
from his hand lie occupies a fine suite of
rooms at the hotel. Before he sailed for
Ekagway, Alaska, in April, 1895. he occupied
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

They have all their gold there still, and 1t
must be n large fortune by this time
"But these are cases only that i know of
personally. If | Were to tell all / haze
heard Of, it would fill several columns of Il
newspaper.
There can be no doubt that the Cape
Nome golden placerS are the richest ever
found up to date. That whole region is GO
ing to astonish the world. I have heard 4
dozen of veteran miners ard men who have
made the geology Of mining Il study Of
years say that cape Nome r!acers Will
probably yield over S2j 0Ip.G00 in gold this
year. Why. klOndike is nowhere nearly so
rich as Cape Nomet Hundreds of men who
mined in the klondike have already gone to
Cape Nome.
Cape Nomr's Deadly Climate.
every one at Cape Nome made money
last summer. / don't know how ii will he
next surnmer when thousands Of ineSperi-
enCed, hard-up fellows have ~stampcced
there from all over the world. But mar
yelousiy rich as Cape Nome IS in gold. L
has a frichtful climate for even the tough
est people to live in. 1t is constructive sui
eide for any one of weak physique and DEL
icate health to attempt to live q few months
there. If ever there was 4 region where
pneumonia prevails. 1t is Cape Nome. one
year up there racks the hardest constitu-
ton. and two years Will wreck any conSti-
tuition but the most adarn1ntine. The wind
howS a hurricane al! tn: time. | have
known it TO blow for three weeks straight
from one direction so hard that it seemed
as If the whole landscape would be carried
away.
There can be no more trying climate for
nerves. There were several cases of uerv-
Gus insanity among the few women at
Nome last nlrne The Kansas farms havo
been t~yp.cally lonely spots for all Nmeri-
cans, but they are picnic grounds hy the
side of the utterly lonely. Got-forsaksu re-
eious where men dig gold on the coast of
Alaska.
What am | going to do with my moaey?
Wen, it has all come to me 50 suddenly. and
! am So unused TO the possession of wealth,
that / have but n vague idea of what | am
going to do when I have get all the money
/ can out of Cape Nome. There's one ching
I shall do very soon, and that is 20 help
my two sisters and my crippled brother,
who were living in poverty in Paterson, y.
j, when | last heard from them. some four
years ago"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
ONCE A COAL HEAVIER,
NOW A MILLIONAIRE.
RiraIl Bedding, Who Worked His Way TO Cape Nome. Re-
turns With Great Fortune.

a room that cost him % cents n night. and
I h. got t@o meals a day for - cents each.
His own Story.
Il am .laG 10 tell the story Of how / came
TO iiad my gold mine said Mr.. Bedding. to
me,
1t may cheer some fellows who are
whore / used TO be. TO begin with. I was
born in pldirficld. y. J., October Ii, 1850. /
shall. therefore, lie 81 years old next fall.
My father was a section hand OF. tho New
Jersey Central Railroad. My mother died
when I Was i baby. We were genuine chill
Gr"n Of poverty.
Il never knew what a home was. A
bachelor ufCle OF mine. who was a printer
in New York. took an interest in me-, and
when | was L. years old he got ma Il place
as GRAND hoy for u paint house in Fulton
street. New York. My uncle and ! lived in
& back room OF r Grand street tenement.
My uncle died whom ] was 10 and | was
thrown on my own responsibilities. For six
or seven years l did al! manner of work to
get a living. ] was a sandwich man on
Broadway. / worked as jan.tur in the ion-
iers Gaze;t. Office; / was u hod carrier and
Il coal HEAVIER.
Late in The fall Of 1896 l worked west
ward. I earned 500 in a hrickyard AZ De
troit. aud thar. at the age Of 80 years., was
my first capital. l resolved not TO spend a
cent Of TIE money. Ii WAS TO lie nay nest
egg for business. ana L kept my resolution
in spite OF demands for the money so strong
at times that one who has never felt the
EnawinE tooth OF poverty cannot appreciate
them. ! worked in u saloon at the mean
est sort Of labor In Butte. SO AS 10 add to
my little capital. L cooked for a cowboy
camp in Idaho. and washed dishes in a r4il-
road hotel at Spokane Falls. Meanwhile,
/ had caught The Klendike fever. and | de-
termined at any hazard 10 so 10 Alaska and
10 risk my life and al: my savings i'll trying
10 get up in the world. ] wanted 10 be
where poor men are as influential as rich
ones and where Il. fine education counts
for little more than a poor one.
y renewed my efforts to save q little
money. \ rlisCr could not have saved his
pennies with more r%inchinE economy than
] did the rnll of paper money that l carried
SECRETLY with me. ! reached Seattle IN Jan
uarH. lNgS. Tho Town was fam of gold, RACED
men. all talking hloIdikc ana Dawson CITY.
Navigation 10 Alaska would no open until
the middle OF April, so for a few weeks l
earned enough money to provide my liveli-
hood oy working In a sawmill. In April, I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
CENSUS ~ENUMERATORS.
Appointments for the Fifteenth
Illinois District.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. ILL.,, April 21.-H. J. Schmidt Of
this city. Chief Census Enumerator of the
Fifteenth District OF Illinois. has made the
following appointments as enumerators:
WASHINGTON COUNTY:
lanes Fl. Norton, Ashley: u. II. Spencer.
Beducoup: Samuel Houston. Boin: William
J.. Tuesel. Covington; Luther {. Bunce. Dti-
bois: Ernst r Hake. Ioyietun; Jacob O..
I'outs, lrvington; Louis hammers, Johan-
nesburg: William Mueller, Lively Grove: T..
II. Schmidt and Samuel Muller, Nashville.
samuel L. Coulter, Oakdale, Frank T..
Tscharncr, okawviile. Albert stephens.
PHO: Knob; q. H.. ~EcueSgeman. Plum Hill.
Charles Bryant. Eichview: Henry +. Heck
ert, Vcnedy.
RANDOLPH COUNTY
William j. Wehrbein, baldwin; Charles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Mr., SPRAGUE SAYS

Delicatessen Lunch Rooms never rss
canned rhubarb. Fresh Ehubarb piessuoR
on sale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

bought my Alaska camp outfit for $50, paid
my fare to Skaguay. and, along with some
lJ,pJt men, all as wild rs myself. to get
10 the new gold fields, l sailed rorthward
ON Tho Portland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

a room that cost him % cents a night. and
b. got tao meals a day for - cents each.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

The ladies Of tine Episcopal church
met 90 the residence Of Mrs. ]. ".
English Monday afternoon 10 devise
ways and means for the relief Of the
Galveston sufferers. Many of the
best homes Of thcchurch were thrown
open for the reception Of the dcsii-
tuto Ia Galveston and other deyas-
tated towns. and Rev. 4. NJ. Beck
with, rector Of Trinity church, Gal
weston, was advised.
DR.. r. j rugh and family have
moved To Bryan and occupy the
whitman house, near the Baptist
church, Dr. Pugh viii practice, and
Mr.. Pugh has opened the girl school
known as Bryan Female Academy.
The Methodist ladies announce q
lawn party M the residence of Mrs.
r. g. Num- Friday afternoon from
To- 10 o'clock cake and ices will be-
served, and the public are cordially
invited. 40
Chief Engineer j. y. Trammell,
Supt. a. l.. Bowers, paymast,r J.W.
Cunningham and r. Humc-division
superintendent were here yesterday
looking over the work II the now
railroad.
The ladic. ~ the Baptist church
will give cake sale saturday from
ion. IN. to 1 p. M. at the home Of the
pastor, Or. 4. NJ. Simms
For Sale-Four lots with two good
houses and garden spot, located in
west part Of town, block 1867. Apply
to Walker johnson. 253
DR.. II l.. Fountain has been APP
pointed local surgeon by the Calvert
Waco a BraEos Valley railroad COM
pany.
DR. Wood will cure that nervous
trouble without medicine. Parlors
one block west Of Saunders n John
sons. dIt
lfyou have any chronic disease
or suffer from general debility con-
suit Or. Wood. Consultation free.
Frank Churak, about 20 ycark old,
died at his home four miles north If
Bryan Monday. He leaves a family
Mrs. Harrison returned 10 Bren-
ham yesterday after q visit to her
daughter, Mrs. r. +. Castles.
Willie Bethel left yesterday to at
tend the West Texas military acade-
my at San Antonio.
Another shipment Of pants and
skirt goods just received at j. W
Coulters. 25i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
4. LOCAL NEWS.

Lemp's bottle beer is the best. 90
Mrs. seth Moorlng is visiting In
Marlin.
}. W. Leigh returned from Rock
dale yesterday.
IN Roydcr was here from Well
born yesterday.
Gen. Richard Cooke Of Houston
was here yesterday.
Drink Ne Vernon pure rye for sale
by the Exposition saloon. q n
Judge Norman q. Kitrcll came
irom'liousion yesterday.
Genuine Imported old Tom Cat
Gin at the Eposition Saloon. 1851
J. II. Lloyd was among the callers
AZ the Eagle Office yesterday.
Metropolitan cigars are the best.
Sold by the Exposition saloon. dtf
Call for Lemp's bottle beer, refresh
ing invigorating. Take no other. 81
J. ID. George aud Al Sherrod Of
Macy were visitors To city yesterday.
A t65.o0 sewing machine, good ~
new for sale cheap, apply at this
office. a.
You can get the hest meal In the
city at Guiiirc's restaurant In the
zenatti block. Fish aud oysters also
served go
Major J. j. Mistrot has been sick a
fortnight Ia Denver, and l. still
unwell.
W. II. Edge and Dock Payne ar,
here frcI<.dge this week serving on
the Jury.
RFOR SALE-Good six room cot.
tage south part Of town. Apply at
this office. dg7
Fresh California fruits-grapes,
pears, etc, received regularly at
August GuiiIrc's. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
PopULIsTs FoR FUSION.
They Make Proposition Ia I,spablies = .
on the state Ticket.

San. Antonio. Sept. IS The fusion
movement j. on again in Texas -Four
years ago at Galveston a deal was made
between the Populis,s aud the Republic.
ans which the former secured the
state ii aud the latter the presiden-
tial electors ami a few congressman. The
Republicans ere gathering again IN coo.
vention and their presence has caused
another fusion plan 20 b. sprung upon
the public. Four years ago the Rspub.
heans maze the proposition; this time
tile Populists are the proposers.
The Populists asst the supper: Of the
Republicans for Jerome Kearby for gov.
error aud Clarence Nugent for Lieuten-
ant governor. with the understanding
that J. g. Nix the Populist candidate
for attorney general should BE- with.
drawn aud the Republicans allowed to
ill that place on the ticket as well ns
the Office Of superintendent Of public in
struction, railroad commissioner aud
state treasurer, the position Of land com.
missioner 10 go TO the Populists
These plans were submitted 10 some
Of the Republican leaders and seemed 10
meet with general approval. only one or
two being opposed TO IL. The Populists
here realize thet the most good can come
Of harmony among the Republican fac
tons here and they are doing their best
20 get their two wings together
As 10 what results will attend their
efforts, time alone eau tell. II they can
not got the factions together they will at
least ny aud get both wings 90 indorse
the same ticket aud take out their scrap
ping over the state Craftsmanship.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
tOOm and BOARD

Wanted, In some private family
Tor young man, must.b close In. c.,
ut Eagle office. 2lj
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

Paris, Tex, Sept. iS.-Charles Bieder.
man, an omploye at the brickyard In
Paris. was killed at the home Of J. w.
Decring farmer, two miles south OF
Ambia Five pistol shots were fred at
him, four of which took effect, resulting
ing Ia almost iustart death. Mrs Lula
Dcering, the wife Of j. w Dcering, was
placed under restraint aud was brought
20 Paris and lodged IN jail Mrs Deer,
ing was sistcr.in.law Of the deceased.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

st. Louis, Sept. is.-Judge withrow,
In the circuit court, has granted an
order temporarily restraining the prei.
dent and board Of directors Of the Order
Of Railroad Telegraphers from trying
certain charges they are alleged TO have
made against II. d. Perham. secretary
and treasurer Of the order. The order
is made rcturnable Sept. 20. Perham
claims the defendants have unlawfully
entered into conspiracy 10 Dust him
from his office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
The Eagle isauthurilrd tounnounc,
W. GlLLIE MITCHELL
j. q. MINKERT

The Eagle is authorized to am
uouugg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

Victoria, Sept Is As result NJ a
headend collision, on the E.quimault
and Nanimo railway between two looal
freight trains, four men are dead and
two severely injured The. wreck was
the result Of mistake Ia train orders,
the operator thinking the track clear
aud dispatching two trains coal laden
from opposite points on single track.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

Chicago, Sept. is.-Ncither senator
Hanna. chairman Of the Republican
national executive committee. nor Nice
Chairman Payne would discuss W. j.
bryan's letter % acceptance Enough
replies will be- made % the letter from
the platform by men who are In the
habit % speaking. " said the senator.
u Is announced az the Democratic
national headquarters that next week
A. +. Stevenson viii begin campaign
speaking tour Of Michigan. Wisconsin.
ONO, Indiana, Kentucky aud West
Virginia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
Arksu.a. omciai Vote.

LATHE Rock, Sept. ls-Tbe complete
vote IN the recent state election for gov
ern0r shows the total number of votes
cast was 1899, Of which Jen Davis,
Democrat, received sS.6i3. II. l.. Rom.
mel, Republican. l0,50i: Abneer w.
Files. Populist, 36il. Davis plurality.
1. sgg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
ANNOUNCER EN- rs.

The Eagle is authorized to an
uounce
JNO. VI. LAWRENCE
asa candidate for county treasurer
Of Brazos county az the ensuing
November election.
The Eagle is authorized to an-
nOunce
a. W. BUCHANAN
rs a candidate for reelection 10 the
oilice of county treasurer of Brazos
county at the ensuing November
election.
The Eagle is authorized To au-
nOuncc
NJ. NAGLE
as candidate for county attorney of
Brazus c0untyat the ensuing Noycm-
Der election.
The Eagle authorized tonnnounce
W. GlLLlE MITCHELL
as candidate for Justice of the
peace of precinct No. 4. Brazos
county at the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Lives Loot aud Three Person. Fatal.
~ burned az Cincinnati.

Five Lives Loot aud Three Person. Fatal
~ BurRed at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. o.. sept ls.-A branch
nursery Of the Salvation Army here
burned Monday evening and five per.
sons were killed. three fatally injured
and four seriously injured:
The dead are:
James Harkins. painter, aged 90
Herbert Harkins. aged years. son Of
James Harkins.
Rhoda Harkins. aged five months.
Maggie Williams. aged three months
Edward Mullen, aged I years.
The following are fatally injured aud
not expected 10 survive:
Post Captain Elizabeth Ericsson Of
New York, aged Is
staff Captain Bertha Anderson Of
Chi1ago. aged IS.
Myrtle Ferell. aged g.
All the dead bodies were burned 10 a
crisp and the charred remains Of James
Harkins was clasping what was left Of
his little son Herbert. All the victims
and those injured belonged TO the nurse.
ry except James Harkins. who came 20
the rescue Of his orphan. There were
20 in the nursery ON the upper floors at
the time Of the fire ami eight of them
escaped without injuries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

Denver, sept ls.-rhe Republicans
a. Colorado met IN state convention
here Monday and nominated Frank q.
Gpgdy Tor governor aud Earl NJ. Grams.
ton for justice supreme court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

The Eagle is authorized to am
nOuuce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19
Legal Blanks.

The Eagle carries n fun line Of the
following named legal blanks, and
sells them In small quantities at the
prices quoted. For larger quantities
call az Eagle office for prices:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

WANTED-Music pupils for gui-
tar and organ. Also white sewing
Of all kinds. Apply at the residence
Of Miss j. l.. Mitchell corner Of BAL
las and Calhoun street. 70
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

rs n candidate for recollection 10 the
Office Of iustice-of-the peace OF pre-.
cinct No. 4, Brazos county, Texas, at
the ensuing November election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-19

Vernon, Tex, Sept. iS.-The jury has
returned u verdict Of no, guilty in the
Waggoner murder case for killing Ben
Whatley on March 10.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

No. 2I6.-ChanGed Animals.
/. Transpose the young Of sheep and
have ''solace."
. Make an insertion in domestic ami
NAL and have trough, discordant."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
High and Low.

Huh and Low.
A boot and Il shoe and a slipper
Lived once in the cobbler's row,
But the boot and the shoe
Would have nothing to do
With the slipper because she was low.
But the king and the queen and their
daughter
On the cobbler CHANGED to call,
And AS neither the boot
Nor the shoe would suit
The slipper went off to the ball.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
A Slight Inaccuracy.

Mamma said the little girl, her eyes
wide with excitement. Il do believe the
minister told story!'
why. the idea,' said her mother.
"You don't know what you are saying"
But / do. mamma. 1 heard papa ask
him how long he had worn chin whiskers,
and he said he had worn them all his
life Indianapolis Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

No. 219.-Gates to BE Opened.
1. What gate proclaims and publishes
2. What gate unyokes. sets free:
3. What gate travels?
4. What gate questions? >
5. What gate Furnishes!
q. What gate acts as ambassador?
Z. What gate repeats laws!
8. What gate connects and classihes3
.. What gate conquers and subdues?
10. What gate separates?
IL. What gate makes marks of age!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
Key to the Puxzler.

No. 2O2.-Beheadments: Stall, tall, all
No. 2O3. - Hourglass: Centrals, Chi
cago. Across: Crackle- Ether. Six. z.
Fan. Edged. Uncouth.
No. 2O4.-Square: 1. Lemon. 2. Erase
3. Macaw. 4. Usage. 8. Newell.
No. 2O5.-Central Acrostic: Cambridge
Crosswords: 1. Cricket. 2 Crawl. 8.
Armor. 4. Burberry. 5. Arm. 6. Quiet.
z. Badge. 8. Braggarts. 8. Bee.
No. neutrality-suspicious.: 1. Clean.
lance. =. Clasp, scalp. 3. Drain. nadir.
4. Adobe, abode. s. Ode. doe. 8. Gar,
rag.
No. 2O7.-Reversitie Star:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

No. 21S.-A Basket of Berries.
I. The berry which is not so young AZ
the next one
2. The berry which makes good bed.
,. The berry which reminds you of
file.
4. The berry which is an aquatic fowl.
3. The berry which is found in bee
hives.
.. The berry which is arm of the
sea.
4. The melancholy berry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
No. 217.-AcrOatic,

No. 217.-Acroatfc.
The initials spell the name of a white
and yellow wild flower.
/. A yellow wild flower.
2. A purple autumn wild flower.
3. A glossy leaved vine.
4. A flower that always faces the sun.
g. The color of a buttercup.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

No. 214.-RiddlemeFee.
In nectar, not in drink:
In muskrat, not in mink:
In Stanchion. Ho' an stall:
In racket, not IL crawl;
In bonnet, not in hat;
In pompous, not in fat;
NV whole will name a bird
That in the woods Is heard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
No. 21S.-NumericaI Enigma

No, Numerical Enigma.
am composed Of IS letters and form
q quotation from Milton
My IA, 35, 45. &c, 40, 80, IL was very
famous American who was born in Har-
din county, Ky.
Ny 6, 81. Sc, IS. 81. 81, IS. 81 is
beautiful evergreen shrub.
My Q, 3, 80, 63, e.. 80 is the surname
OF an English poet
NV II, ., so, 50, ~, "a, is a mental
process.
My ID, 5, 20, Z is British seaport in
Asia.
My As. %, A. 81, 30. 46 is broad
piece of defensive armor carried on the
arm.
My 90, is, 81, % is a companion Of
Punch.
My 50, 60, 30 is cunning
My Al, AZ, %, Is. 81 is to clean.
My 4. 10, "A is pronoun.
Ny 10, 8, 16, II is in the highest de-
gree.
My 81, 40, IS, So is expires.
My rs, IL is pronoun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

No. 2oS.-Illustrated Conundrum: Rain.
dear, reindeer.
No. 209.-Beheaded Words: l. Stop,
top. >. Dear, ear. 3. Snow, now L.
Caught, aught. 5. When, hen. 8. Pass
uss. Z. Sword, word. 8. What, hat.
No. 210-Crossword: Mouse
No. 211- Geographical Puzzles: 1.
Abyssinia. ?. st. Petersburg. 3. Ports
mouth. 4. Plymouth. 5. Winchester.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
INK SEQ U.s.
1HEPUZzLER

No. 212.-A Reading tumble.
l. Il ct Teri at eth Ann Eve R.
- On ceam ant w l ceac Hill d.
3. w he reth ere saw ill the resaw A Y.
4. . nebir dint heb and I swo r Tn r
wo I nab u y III.
Nh. S13-GeOxro D-.-,