davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19

Post office.
office hours = .00 u. m. to 2 80 p. m
Sunday 2 70 and 3 to 10 a. M
MAIL ARRIVES PROM EAST,
5;W, 7;2i aud II Il q. m; 8 IL and 5:23 y. IN.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM WEST
li;l1 n. M; gao, J;i2 and O 80 p. m,
rouCHEs CLOSED ron EASTERN NAH.
S;35 and 10 n, m; 80 aud $40 D. M.
POUCHEs CLosEp FOR WESTERN NAIL.
ii 100 II. M; $50 and $40 p, NJ.
W II. LANDOLr,
II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19

henry h. Saeteldt chairman
I,e,,d ~ Frederick HHrtnuR
$500 tIaat,h August NJ, Siegfried, secretary
~ j II. Wallis NJ. D., health Of
ticer.
Town clerk = Office at town hall. Town board
meets every Monday evening, at 80 y. m, ut
the town ball. Board OF health meets on first
aud third Thursdays of each month at town
faIi IN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

GEEaa's PmARMAev.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19
Order Limiting Time to Present Claims
and Notice to Creditors.

WNEELEE z PERRY,
Attorneys for Estate. i0-4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

Pottsyille, Pa, June S0.-Eight Lithu-
anians, members of secret organization
known as the "Propenakas, /" were today
sentenced for completely in the murder
of Joseph Rutkowski. Rollas Bubri
was sentenced to death; Andrew Coras
to ten years in the Easter penitentiary
Peter Anthony, John Stenkvage, Mich.
ael Brosaski, Joe Shuesbinski and Antho-
ny Macullis each to six years in the
county jail.
Rutkowslzi had incurred the enmity oil
the members of the secret society and on
the oath of last September he was coaxed
from his hou Sc and surrounded. Bubris
struck him on the head with an axe,
causing his death. At the first trial the
jury rendered verdict OF murder in the
first degree in each case. A second trial
was granted all but Bubris and the others
escaped the death penalty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
UNIFORM RANK. K. OF P.

The companies of Knights Loyal of the
third battalion First Regiment, Uni
form Rank, knights of Pythias, consist
ing of companies from Portland, SacO,
Kennebunk, Bridgton, Boothbay and
Bath, under command of Major Charles
E. Richardson, win have field day at
Boothbay, July 4th. The companies from
Kennebunk, Bridgton and Saco will
take the Pullman Tuesday night fol
Bath, where they will be Joined Wednes.
day morning by Portland company who
will leave Portland for Bath on the a.
IN. train.
The morning boat will be taken from
Bath for Boothbay where an interesting
programme has been arranged by the
Fleur de Lis company of Boothbay, in
Guiding parade, sports and ball in the
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
AT HIGH HEAD.
Arrangements for the Encampment OF
the High School Cadets.

General orders have been ISSUED by
Major Harry @. Saunders, comman ding
the High School Cadet battalion provid
ing for the annual encampment at High
Head, Harpswell The orders beside Civ
ing the camp routine provide:
Cadets who desire to attend camp at
HarpswelI will report at the Portland
High School building on Thursday, July
5, 1900, at a. m
2.-Uniform, campaign hat cadet
blouse and trousers, leggins, white gloves
and collar, equipments, rifle and black
shoes.
3 Thursday, July 5, 1900, between the
hours OF and $50 a. m, each cadet will
leave with the quartermaster at the High
School building bundle marked with
his name and company, containing cadet
cap, 2 pairs white gloves, 2 white mill
tary collars, l pair white canvas trousers,
] suit undertaking, pairs socks, ] out
ing shirt, l pair shoes or rubbers, 2
blankets, pillow, towels, soap, comb,
brush, tooth brush, etc.
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
MORE INQUIRY.
Census Men to Cali on the Manufact-
M ers.

The cansue commentators have COM
nletad their bonse-to-bousa canvass. and
now tba snac;al AGENTS IN whom de-
volvas the dntv Of gathering manufac-
+nr,,o sto+ist,os viii hao;n tba;r work
Tbero ora +mentvs;x If tbasa snecial
AGENTS IN sunervisor James 4. Places
d;st,;ot which oo,,,nr;sas the savan
western counties Of tba state Tbev
:, o,.a a,,o;otod ~ To1 PLACE and tho
anno;nfments ;ndorsed nv the director
81 fba cansus 4 III r c,,mn,inos has
hoan anoo;,+od ohioe snoc;a1 ooent r.
snnerv;se the canvass IN the portland
oro,,n ;nclud;no portland south PORT.
1sna wos+broo1 and corhan Tba
enu,narat;no IN these n,aces will be done
bv charles e Hawkes. CARA Homsted
n 4 owen and Jobn M Warren Of
portland and CIV q Andrews Of Cor
ham AZ
Everv nroducino establishments no
matter how small must he ,ncluded in
~ ! enumeration some kinds Of mann
sfact,,rino come under q sneoial schedule.
Int The General schednle known as No
3 viii he used in the canvass of most
Industries The General schedule con
fains fen ouestions each Of which is
sub-divided into numerous other cues
tions covering minute details. The ten
oana,al ouastions are. Dato when the
establishments beoan business. D Char
CORPORATION or other form: 8 Character
Of industry. kind of Goods made or worl,
aoo. rso,,;+o, ;,,x,oa4od. porso,,s a.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
Old HOME WEEK SUBSCRIPTIONS

The following contributions have been
received form the Wholesale Grain Deal
ers of this city, toward the expense of
celebrating Old Home Week in August
next:
Kensell & Tabor $40
S. w. Thaxter & Co, 10
S. A. & j. III. True Co., 10
Doten Grain Co., 10
f. A.. Waldron & Son, 10
Paris FIGURING Co., 10
Also received from
Curtis & Son Co., 10
@. w. L. Cooling, 5
-@~
Previously acknowledged from other
sources, Coz
Total, S7T0
George III. Richardson, Treasurer.
Portland, June 30, 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

On August IA and Is examinations win
be held in Portland and other cities for
positions of Inspector of Boilers, Steam
boat Inspection Service at Nashville,
Tenn, sportation Clerk, Quarter
master s Department., Washington; Chin
csc Interpreter, Treasury Department,
Washington; and Assistant, Division Of
Entomology, Department. of Agriculture
Washington. The Civil Service Commits
sion will furnish blanks and information
on application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
CELEBRATION AT GREENWOOD
GARDEN ON THE FOURTH.

On Fourth of July there will be a
grand celebration at Greenwood Garden,
Peaks island, and extensive arrange
ments have been made for the event.
Manager Rounds on Saturday completed
all plans. There will be balloon as
cension in the afternoon and evening,
relay races, running races and other pop :
ular sports.
A fine vaudeville show will be on the
programme during the morning, after
noon and evening. In the evening there
will also be gorgeous display of fire.
works
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
CHARLES sEELY HELD.

Gardiner, June 80.-Charles Seely, who
was arrested at the Togus Home this
morning for alleged assault upon Varney
Kimball, was given hearing this after
noon before Judge Andrews OF Augusta,
and bound over in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance at the Superior court in Sep
temer for aggravated assault.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
4 GOOD WORK AT BATH.

Washington, June 3O-The Secretary
of the Navy has made the second pay
ment account of the construction of the
Cruiser Cleveland, to the Bath Iron
Works. The Cleveland is much farther ad
vanced than any of the other vessels of
her class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
oITY OF PORTLAND

~ w S5T, tx, 5MARsHAL's OFFICE. June % 1900.
~, other vehicles. which shall Be used in ME J
Fly Fly IQF the conveyance from place 70 nlace ~
sand clay gravel dirt rubbish. goods V wages'
lghrnl.XNfe merchandise, building materials o.
bn nSyo, Otner article or thing whatsoever. are
n nM 4lrected TO present their teams at he
once ON Monday. July o. 900, and to receive
s july pa% lSSo and license tor The beginning
tice Will subject the delinoneht f6 nen S's,s no.
,.o Seq. W. SYLVESTER, CITY Maurisshha,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

Beginning today the Harpswell Steam
boat company will make five round trips
week days 60 Orrs' Island. and three
trips Sundays to South Harpswell wit h
an additional sailing trip Sundays at
2.l5 p. nd. See time table,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
ROBERT NOAKs ARRESTED
Suspected of Completely In the GOeb Ell
Murder.

Frankfort, KY, June 30.-Deputy Sher-
if Harrod today autographed from Big
Stone Gap, Va. announcing the arrest of
Robert Noaks, suspected completely
in the Goebel assassination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02


| she felt she had some idea Of the results
business meetings Mrs. Flagg related
in an amusing way, and said that after
hearing the mixed Tip way in which
some of those meetings were carried on
her heart was filled with pride at the or
derby way in which meetings were con-
Quoted in Portland. Much merriment
was caused when she said that at one of
! the Milwaukee meetings a presiding
officer begged the ladies to vote on only
one question at time.
/ Mrs. Flagg also gave clear account of
| the color line" question, which wa S
made so prominent by the newspapers
during the convention, but which hardly
came up in the general meetings The
reason for this was partially due to the
| tactfulness OF the southern women, who
| are clever parliamentarians; and, as we'll,
| by the forbearance and generosity of the
Massachusetts, women who did not force
| i to an issue, fearing that it might
mean dismenberinent OF the Federation
itself. Therefore the question of the adj
| mission of the colored women's clubs
] will be carried over to the next conyen-
| tion.
! AZ 70 .t;ha snacia.1. o,,est;o,,s Of ,aoroar
| i1atio,, ana tavatior Mrs Flaoo st'a ted
tbat ,otl, tosa ,estio,,s wore saflaa I, !,
onnosition ~ tba manner "a xvhieh Ana
Maine delegation was committed, So the
reorganization and representation remain
90 befora as we'll az tho ,o,, can't nor oa,,.
ita taw rrba olactio,,s - f,a ofsiears vas
i an i1toraast;,o occas;o,, oovernaa as
Mrs Flayo felt nv tha clavernass If tbe
th;rtoan vvo,,,e,, from fzaoroia Tn clas-
mo her REMARKS Mrs Flagg smoke Of the
tre,nendo,e mower of the .scl,b nova
,,,ant, ;, and 81 sbe said that while there was
no douht Of This mower for oood there
was also . o7estioo as 70 how The cn,.,ant
n,iobt no t,1rned qba chance IN the
cba,ao,,o, of tF,o ol,,h ,,,ozo,,,o,,+ ma ssls,
dwelt nnon the o,,tside intinence which
the women are exerting not confinino
then, selves ,,nralv to the rorsoral cult,ra
Of the individ,lal members Al the close
Of her remarks. Mrs Flaoo was accorded
a hearty ronnd Of annla,3se for her inter-
ost;,, ,o,,o,.ts f ~
1,ion,,5al +
| Mrs Clarke as toastoistress. was then
oraciouslv nrosanted 10 the and;anca
She ass ,,7ned her rasnoneibilitv n her
ns,al easy and nlaasing manner and
RELAXED amusinglv tbe difficnlt;es and
tria1s which Toset . +oost,,, ;st,.oss !,
/ soa,.obi,,o. for ho, ssz;ct,,,,s > rbo erst
nnnber on the nroora,r,na was . de-
liohtfu, n;ano duettoa serenade-oiven
/ he Mr. Da,,;so,, ~ M 3h,o1
smith.
| Tbe first toast ssrbe silent PARTNERS
Of our Clnb Tdfe-tbe ,nen-f4od bless
tba,, ), zva's responded 70 nv tho ,,,osido,,t
Of the Current Events club Mrs Will
lion, z. 7eaton Mrs Eaton o.aoof,,11v
80 =. -, - ~ e.''e',''''
referred TO the nonor which mad been
| conferred upon the Current Events club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

der earth: and want you to have for me
In the morning the lips l shall have
kissed while have been away Your
head I'll surely have now, for the sword
was never yet made by mortal man that
can cut those lips"
Then she went away.
Poor Jack. he wandered out into the
garden. very down-hearted at this. and
sure and certain that he would lose his
head in the morning.
Tho little red man came up to him and
asked him what was the matter. Jack
told him and the red fellow said: Keep
up your heart and III see what can be
done" And he reminded Jack that he
had the Sword Of Light which was never
made by mortal man.
He threw his Cloak Of Darkness about
him. took the Sword OF Light with him.
and watched by the Princess door
Just before midnight she came out and
went on and he followed her 10 Hell.
where the Devil welcomed her with kiss.
and as he did the little red man raised the
Sword Of Light and cut the lips OF him
and went of as fast as he could
So in the morning Jack handed them
a cross the table TO the Princess. who
was shaking with rage, and then he de-
manded her hand In marriage. And she
had To consent
A. soon as they were married the little
red man said to Jack: II have wedding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Neutrality-suspicious.
by Aenryr%Iehn
written for the Post-Intellisenoer

Written for the Post-Intellisencer.
nnE was banker He had begun
III life a farmers boy, but taste for
III | trade. speculation and muney-get-
ting led him to banking--tirst a
stakeholder then q director, afterwards
chief owner and at last. president and
manager. Quiet, thoughtful, onservant.
eccentric. his favorite place Wa standing
before the little window that looked out
upon the business street OF the little
town. SO familiar had this figure Ia the
window become that It's absence suggest
ed to the daily pssser-by pictureless
frame. His eyes deep-set meath their
shaggy brows-losing their luster his.
legs--the life current along the nerve line
growing Notwithstanding anon: his
head-weightsd with the snowy crown of
age-bending lower. and still lower, all
evidenced that the Unseen Hand was
ever. modelling another statue of Father
Time.
This day the veteran banker was In his
accustomed place. A youth, just grad
uated from the village school, the son of
the town drayman--the grandson of an
image OF that earlier day when the gray
boards heart was young-was passing
tho window. Quickly the sash went up,
and. calling. he beckoncd the boy to en-
ter.
At the opened door that led behind the
counter these extremes OF life--youth and
aSe-met. The whole span of life. save
the homage or the one and the dotsGe OF
me otner. was there. The youth fol-
ioweo nus GUIDE through tine ianyrinth o.
chairs, STOOLS. desks ana counters with
phes OF eiUtering gold ana shining silver
anc ounoied piiIs-incense from the altar
directors room Was the boy surprised?
Nay. he was bewildered. 1t was SO sud
zen, 70 strange 20 pc oenind the counter
IN sne great nank. he wondered what II
al meant, and why II was, He never
new tnat the same sweet smile that has-
nuaiiy parted bis lips, and the fine hazel
I eye ,nat gave irankness to his face. had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

CLERK that special pushes NJ made for
dining rooms floors which are operated by
tho foot
He concludes to use the push he has
on hand and have mother hold It in her
lap when at the table. at other timeA II
can hang on . small hook under the
table near mothers chair.
TIE bell 10 fastened up in the kftchenu,
Q small hole Is made in the kitchen floor.
the dry battery placed on q beam or shelf
In the cellar, In another part Of the cellar
under the dining table q small hole Is
mA1e in the floor Just at seam in the
carpet Mother commences to doubt the
success Of the undertaking but concludes
to put UP with the Inconvenience and give
her boy every opportunity to complete the
Job.
One wire IL ruin up through the hole
In the kitchen floor, tackled fast to the
woodwork and the end fastened to the
bell The other end Is clamped under .
binding post Of the dry battery in the
cellar
A second wire Is passed up through the
hole III the kitchen floor. the end cleaned
and fastened 70 the bell This wfre Is
tacked similar to the frst. but far enough
away to prevent lacks from touching
each other NJ they might. cut through the
Insulation on the wire and II they touched
they would let the current Of electricity
return Without passing through the bell.
One metal tack should never b placed
over two bell wires when carrying cur
rent IN opposite dirsctions4
Ths other end Of this second wlss must
pass up through the hole under the DIN
ing table and - fastened to the push but
ton. Then Il win extend from : binding
post At the bell. through the Kitchen
moor. across the cellar. up through the
hole In the ncor, under the table to the
push button.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
e g 7lilli 0r1oCxESeG Grow
= Aap UL1l [DlO0g1V
w JturNA5 FNAe MANU-.

tween those two times, and have II for
her in the morning.
And when she went away Jack went
down to the garden and was wandering
about there when the wee red man came
up to him and asked him what was the
matter. and he told the wee red man.
We'll" says tho wee red man. 'rii
try what I can do" And so he took his
Cloak OF Darkness and watched for her
that night again. and just before mid
night she came out and went off, He
followed her and she didn't stop till she
was In Hell. where the Devil was very
glad 70 see her and kissed her. and they
sat down side by side to chat.
The little red fellow. with his Cloak OF
Darkness. came up beside her and waited.
and the first opportunity he got he
snatched the ring on her finger and went
on and gave IL to Jack
80 when she came down to breakfast on
the next morning Jack handed her over
the table her diamond ring; and this
morning she was doubly as furious as on
the morning before.
Well" she said. you've done two OF
the tasks but the third you never will
do"
So that night she told him. II will
spend all the time between midnight and
cock-crow neither on the earth nor un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

present for you" 30 he gave him ten
blackthorns. ana told him to break one Of
these blackboard on hts wife every msga-
ing for ten mornings. and II he followed
out HIS instructions faithfully he WUu1a
have a good wife ON the tenth Aay.
Seeing the little red man had beea gush
a good friend to him, Jack consented to
do this He broke 4 biackthofn On her
every morning for ten mornings, and for
every blackthorn he broke on her she was
dfspossessed OF a devil. And on the tenth
day she had lost all her rage and AL her
fury and all the devils. and she was the
best and most perfect girl, N well ~ the
most beautiful IN all the world.
The little red man on the tenth day
asked Jack IL he remembered when he set
out on his travels paying hundred
guineas to get corpse buried. Jack said
he did.
Then" said the little red man. IT was
I whom you buried, and I have tried to
repay you a little. Now goodby. and may
you and your wife prosper ever after"
The little red man disappeared and Jack
and his beautiful wife lived long ana hap
ply.
CThe End.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

and the boys and girls enjoy them huge.
~ Hero they learn how 20 transplant
trees. how TO SOW all kinds OF different
seeds why tho cabbage IL FIRST cousin
20 the cauiifOwer-fpr with the garden
Ing they are taught bofany--when i4r-
nips should be pulled and how TO tell
when melon Is rspo. Not only DO they
have useful vegetables In these gardens
but weeds are aso planted. each va
riety being properly labeled. 30 that every
boy will know Its name Then there are
poison ivy and other poisonous plants in
q plot by themselves. and each pupil
learns 70 recognize them 50 that he may
avoid them In tho woods.
At the school garden IN Ie.ps4c there
IL also beautiful little pond full OF wa
ter plants Of many varieties with a pa
vlllon near at hand where the boys and
girls may find shelter IL a shower blows
up. r. 10 q wonderfully interesting sight
on bright afternoon 70 see this LelpsIc
garden swarsning with children. some
picking Strawberries with the teacher ex-
planning what stra wberries really are boz
tanically how they put out runners ana
how they should be transplanted, culti-
vassd and protsctsd In winter. Ana
ssmsansA though thsss German hoys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
SUGGESTIONS.

zach eetld VINO answers CORRECTLY one nore a.
the rts7zIss etrb week l. entitled 10 place the
hol - Honor.
n cusrec. answer IL received after delay IN the
mats The chila maine xfll appear Ia the Koil ter
the cert vees-
Tks names viii hs printed IN he order Ia vhicn
they are recrfsed the Pest fnfrliigsnrer nfice
Chfidrva s1cald t. csresd 70 syn their nan~A
May ensisnec ir.ssss are recsissd. and ~ ecnsse
the sTitsrs are dis1rpoauted ~ no. sesinx their
nsres on the Holi uf Hcrpr.
ORIGINAL pa.si-s fs,sneed sor russses;ioe rrss t~
Accompanied b. snsvsrs u acrspfet, tAsg VIII -
sxn~1 By The satboFs
Ladder.-Many answers we're received
to last weeks ladder puzzle. Some OF
them gave the following names for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

A third piece of wire must now Be run
from the other binding post OF the bat
terry to the second contact Of the push
button and fastened up. making the Job
complete
the young siscsriciaa now pushee the
button and n Ufsfnsod ~ the maid In
the kitchen that the hammer On the bell
Just vibratss . little. but does mot hit
the gong.
The enthusiastic face nov becomes one
of study and thought. The wires are
changed around in the battery. other
small changes are made. but TO no avail.
as the bell will not work properly.
The ben and battery, when connected
together on the kitchen table. work well,
but seemingly will not operate on the new
circuit. As last resort the clerk at the
trouble, ana he states that two or more
batteries are required when long tungs Of
wire are used, as the battery must push
the current through the wire.
A new battery Is purchased ana placed
in circuit.
on trial 1t is found that the hammer
on the ben will not viorate when the but
ton Is pushed.
This is very discouragins. but on In
CURRY Il u found that one battery IL work
ing against the other instead OF working
in unison with It. When the connections
OF one Of the batteries are changed and
the button pushed the ben rings sharp
and lond.
Two things hevs bsen wen Impressed
upon the young electrician. One 10 that
when wire Is added to bell circuit extra
battery power must also BE- added 70
make the outfit work we'll. ana another Is
that two batteries can be % connected In
Z circuit that enc viii not allow the ether
10 WORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Cabbage and Potato Classes.

MI ANY German school boys and girls
WN besides learning reading writing
and 'rhhmettc, have regular
classes in cabhages and potatoes Some
tames on Wednesday afternoon and some
times ON Friday whole ciasDee of neatly
dressed. yellow-haired children may be
seen marching through the streets with
their teacher at the head of the pro-
ccssion. on their way to the school gar
den. Many German cities. but espe-
cially Leipsic and Plauen, In 6axony
have set aside a plot of land not far
from the schools where all sorts OF vs9ss
tables and plants are grown.
Thees afternoons spent In gardening
are really the best kinds OF vacations,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

right and left sides: Henry Lilly. Pearl
Bniy. Peari-Willy. The ,puszle a. sub
mitted gave the sides ~ Hsnry-viola-
Marjorie Y.--Your conundrums have
Notice the rule under s'Sugxestions."
Puszle Picture and Three-6Quare Pus-
xle.-The only correct answerS received
were from Violet Crulkshank. The cul-
prft in the pussie picture 70 immediately
From Psnnryivania - Edythe N. OFT. Of
Hooverton, Pa, has sent letter across
the continent in order to set place on
the Roll Of Honor She writes that It
reach her home. Her name appears In
this weeks list; and among the new
puxzles are two good conundrums con-
trtbuted by her How many children IN
Washington can answer the queations
asked BY their Pennsy1vanla frfeudf