davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
FOOTBALL.
HARPdRD is DEFE1TED
amherst biHs Game from Crimson
Team. . to 0.
RESULTS OF couEoz o

A. am5r,dse s--rst, 3. Harvard n
A. the Polo Grounds ur1hs
At w-Fiaven--Yale. -. Yo-ng" NJ, " mans .
ISOLATION Trimming school q ing Men Christian As
FhIadelphia-Tn ivarsIt~
svIvania state College, . 7i'isylVania. 81 Penn
Provii ence-PrinCeron.
At Ithars-CornelL Z. colgate ~ WI o
Dickinson Q. '1-i--a-E Academy. L.
A. Annapos-United states Naval ,.-,.-- . w.,
gina . va -AcaieI1s. .. w
A. 0hio Fiea-SeV-York Cnvsrsirv r. Trinity
A. MC1let0Wu-ftoly Cross. l. lt-es.,,- '-'-s- D.
A. HaroveT-DartTnouth - T-rt-- al o
A. South F}sthlehern-Ieligl
A. SvruCgse-STrac ~. Ea-sss1,--
At East1n- Lafayette. A. S-.e--sr---1 ' V.'''- y
AT LancasterCarlisle. 20. Frsr-iir, - -, a
A. Vatertown-Bucknel J.. w. S.flH.:t--
ISOLATION. g -'-''--''~ ~
Al Medford-Tufts. is. wor-ee-s- 7,-,---.-,,-
A. Rochester, Rochester % Niarara ' We
Al Aunapolia-Sv-a rthr7ore e. -. ,--.-ofi-
A. Brunswick Philips Exeter. : BowIoiu o
State. q
A. Washington- ,fscrSeto7n. .. s. Adams o.
~ ChicaEo-Chicago. 80. Purdue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
BRIGHTON TRACK NOT DAMAGED

There was a report az Morris Park yesterday
that the storm and the sea had worked such havoc
v-f-h the Brighton Beach track that II would De
t-ruossfble 20 race over Il tomorrow. when the
short meeting begins. ". A. Eageman, as presi-
dent OF the Brighton Beach Racing Association,
lene The report enphs tically last night and said
thar The Enclosure was not only II excellent con
elton but that the dust was actually Tying down
ovl1E 20 the bad condition Of the infeld. how
e-a- announcement made last night that the
e-ee-Ie-hase which carded as the second race
to-r7o-~ow had been postponed and the hrst race
las been divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
cAD0IEs 70 Be SCARCE At GLEN COVE.

Glen Cove. Long Island Oct 70 CspeciaD.-Ths
ruling of the local authorities 20 enforce the com
pulsory education law nas cast general gloom
among the ranks OF golf v1taries iu this viciuirv
particularly those or the Nassau Country Club. .
q threatens o. 1eDia-- che ranks 0f the caddf.
boys. The law requires the attendarce % n0vs
under fourteen regularly. and those between f0lr-
teen and sixteen least .l rs days OF Dre~es-
Ing year AereOver. the iI-re- viii require t1s
consent OF The parents and certificate bef0rs
being allowed 10 serve cables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
BALL CAME FOR BOSTON
american League Cham piOHS Beat
Pittsburg and Philippe.

T7rtar.-r. Oct. 10.-Tle second largest crowd
-te- ever attended a ball game at Exposition Park
g-es-ed the American and National League cham
49, - -rsz- a-,Dea-ed on the geld 20 play the
to-.s 49, 80 nome game OF the series to-day
15Cs-o- yo1 easily. 70 ;. making three straight
victories for the visitors ne req maj -
TsL5rf5rra in winning the three games ne pItched
--i-F+ the Boston penna1t winners LED me CROWD
- .5-5,-l- ba could do SO again, oUt in this they
80 sisaDronteG lie pitched 4 GOOD, STEADY
49, 80 t5.<-o--s hits came when most needed
Ec>-I17 -ees.-5o5 a me game for Boston and
.-5- -,--L Zen on bases. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
BROUN EASY FOR TIGERS.
Princeton Has Little Difficulty Max
ing 29 at Providence.

Providence p l.. oct. 10-Ia q drilling rain and
on q slippery field Princeton defeated Brown. y
70 O The Princeton players Cu-weighed the local
men Brown. IN the first half held their opponents
down 10 = points, five OF which were made or a
drop Kick from the 25-vard line by De Witt In the
las, mart OF this half Brown almost held her own
and De Witt was frequently called out OF The line
10 k!ck At times Brown gained. but never
dangerous In the second half Princeton showed
greater dash and united team play. with the
result that FOUIke, Hart and Moore frequently
--Isy-f7g % Princeton was excellent Foulke made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
scFp7RE WINS DUKE OF YORK.

London. oct l0-Sceptre. which won the Jockey
C7-,b Stakes defeating Rock sand. winner OF the
--rfr1. Crown or October / won the Duke OF York
5-eires 3 handicap Of zoo soverelgns, for three
--.----lEs and inward al a mile and quarter, at
lie Ee-~uro- Park autumn meeting. to-day. HAPPY
SIs-a ,,ss second. and Glass Jug came IN third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

woodss Motor Vehicle Company. % Fifty-sixts-
~ and Eighth-ave. - showing a variety a
els-rrfc carriages. br0lEharns hazsons. vicsorfas
arc FOR immediate delivery u also builds %
o~ie- AZ kinds OF electric vehicles from ia vi~-
toria 20 the heavy delivery trucks
roseph Tracy. vi1rsr n IRE 1.2oo pound class az
IA Er,rirs City track CT October 2 Grove .
Georges Richard-5rasisr car This car has won
numerous endurance ana Hill and mountain cli-ao-
IT, contests proving reliability for al around
service. These French automobiles are inpor-sd
Ii - "a and A. h0rseroWer types By Ed
mann q Co. z tfallaher. OF No 10 West
Thirtyelghtn-st. is sole distributing agent for kas
United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WESLEYAN LOSES TO HOLY CROSS.

NIfddIetown. Conn. oct. 10.-Wesleyan opened me
foo-balI season the home grounds to-day IN a
,s-szzfirg rain and lost 70 Holy Cross through
va bress ia the line Holy Cross made most OF the
gains through short rushes. while Wesleyan COW
- considerable ground by end plays Wesley an :
score was made In the first half. when Eyster
oisrted the ball behind the posts after torty-
yard run The lineup ard score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

This contest counted toward the team match. a.
did the Ihipps-Th0usOn match which wa- tG- ina
FOR he second cup contest The team rnatci was
between nine Americans and three EngllsE ana SIX
Canadians only three OF the visitors "-.e sue
ceSsfu. Miss Green. OF Montreal and Mss Pnero%
Of Toronto defeating their opponents The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
RENSSELAER, EASY FOR SYRACUSE.

syracuse. Oct I0-Syracuse University defeated
pensseaer Polytechnic Institute or = muddy grid
iron BY q score OF g 70 to-day The home team
showed its usual strong attack and an improved
defence over week ago. Rensselaer, had num-
Der Of strong individual players. but lacked team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
occurs OF OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.

Az -hicsgo-Chicago 'N@''-'-A- -
can. ? 800 c---,sns American 4 Cincinnati ca-
~ 60 game. Cleveland tAnsrtcan) O. Cl---illAu
l,Sstiona lseeo1- - csationaD n Louis CArler-
A. - - s--e7. = Louis JAmsrtcnn) g. 81 LOUIS
.ss~--s1-ar ,s4c0uc game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

THuRsToN WINS AZ pYkER MEADOW.

The Dyker Meadow LuSs was in fine SHAPE ve--
terday. and the select score handicap announces
fOr the afternoon was a great success Each con
testant PLAYED eighteen holes and from this round
80 was allowed TO select the figures for the best
nine OF them Handbags given on the basis.
or oHe-Lal l1e usual I7ecal play allowances. The
winner was W r. Thurs-9u- Who did % net 'Tts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
RESULTS ON OTHER eRIDIRoNs.

Al Groton. Ma-s-Groson High school Il Harvard.
or
At Princeton I-aur~ncsviil.. 5. Princeton 90. o.
Peekskill-3fiehigsn Lake School ID. Nofrah Hisa
AZ Olympus F.sls-D. witt Clinton. FLUSHING High
kaat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

i -ai1e- F-s-saed collins stab. Freeman Parent
--.--t- zsc-nce hts-N aruer 1ac.laiile "a
f-a.7 zg-s- 1e=e on baI1>-O6 Eolng. l. otr1eA out
r.-aree.. - ~ Young wild pitch-Philippe
~ tH--..s.I r--.-lrst-ConnoIly and Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
srEEeLEcHAsEs MORE vALuAaLE.

tn. Co,ev Island Jockey Club has increased n
-af-as q the Beacon and the Independence Stsepl'
crase handicaps. from ESQ to ss.eo and from E.s
10 & 500 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

RESULTS Al woRTH.

'-lczEl. 0-f- l0-f-fsf fseEeu fgrlr.ss rlal-
--1fEasqL ~ fBia1ts. o. ]. Sarah 1la1lu.
-. 3 . 2 thirc- Time. Boa Tloga Worthngt0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

a. IN, wanted a certain article """idn
,o, thsnl. a friend for putting you on the
rtEht tract. 10 get ar You ma, mo ~nst
you want N the "Lfrps ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WOODS MOTOR VEHICLE co,
BUILDERS OF STYLISH ELECTRIC CARRIAGES,
BRoueHaMs HaEsoMs WCToRIas. ETC.
9th Ave. g. 56th Street,

son. Bertron and Fai-child. this must be decided
before the complete drawings are made VVfr-
this exception the draw Will be Jaffrav " III
Inghast. CO0ksey vs. BOardnau. Lambert -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
- summaries Il the - - -

First Cur-SIIss Rhora At-ir I7r--..s-1 Lt-ina 0e2l
Mrs L. COUNTY. up - holes
second Cuu-MIss A PElpps. B-o1S-ue. beat Mss u
c. Thomson s. John. y b. up zn1 : 90 %
Third Cr11-2fiss Z. EiEIIe E-er-0r y D.. beat Mss
ualietr 3 Dawes. and I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

=-o-,<-HoIy cross Il. Wesleyan. g. Tguchd1Vrs-
r>yrter Reed spanka-d- GoaIs-Eyster. Reed Umpire
C-fgl yale R-fe-ee-Dr Hammond. Yale. Linesrne--
Glabs Wesleyan Waite. Holy cross TIHae--IweH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
ONE DOLLAR q YEAR

Almost equal to Daily at the price oi
new from all the world every Tuesda
repults. A great variety of interesting g
every member of the family. Uneaqua
Two papers every week, one dollar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
The INA 10 " - g 60
Graph. IS - - .s SAr>f9RV


r had been understood between tie
lovers that in the latter event Lisa
should go to her lover if possible. Lisa
before recovering from her sWoon
raved about his condition. then as soon
as she came to herself raised herself
from the couch on Which she had been
laid. saying that she must 60 at once
to him. Then for tie first time she saw
among those about her a police OIL
She knew at once that she had betl>..
ed herself.
Lisa was sent to her fathers house,
where she was kept under the surveil-
lance Of the police. Every effort was
made without success to induce her to
tell from whom the telegram, which
was unsigned, came. But it was quite
plain thai it lllust have come from her
,over IN account of the matter was
sent to tho headquarters of the army
With or;la"s to watch Olizoif without
informing him OF the result of his mes
sage, in the ho:,e OF catching him send
ing another and discovering throu-,'
what operator be sent it. OiiZoH, how
ever, sel1t 10 mere messages, for l.
was lying in a hospital severely
wounded.
Several inonths passed, during which
Lisa was kept in close confinement,
without Any knowledge of her lovers
condition. ST.. 6 L not know whether
he had died of i..s wound Or would live
10 suffer 4 WorsH f,to tor sending sur
repri. tiol5sly a telegraph message thai
only the government might send. She
sank rapidly untl4r the strain. Thos"
who attended her dared not speak OF
anything that la.! happened il connec-
ton with the matter, and Lisa did not
even know how ler own father who
was with the army in the CriInea,
stood toward her.
One afternoon there was sound of
horses hoofs and the clatter Of sabers
in the court. Thinking that her father
had returned from the war q sudden
thrill of hone passed through Lisa that
he would bring her news Of Dimitri.
Then she heard her fathers voice and
looked for him to rush upstairs as he
was used to doing when he came homo.
he had not forgiven her for her part in
the deceit. Presently she heard several
people coming up the stairway very
slowly. Then her door opened and her
father entered. followed by the order
lies supporting the wasted figure Of her
lover
"You are forgiven. my daughter"
+ho Pot boS
listened to my prayer in your behalf.
Vladimir won his own forgiveness by
gallantry in the action Of which he
sent you the news"
The father embraced his daughter
then her pale soldier lover limped to
her and they were locked in one an
others arms.
The telegraph operator was not so
fortunate. The message was traced to
him. and he was sent to Siberia. This
was the only cloud upon the lovers
happiness. and Lisa, few years later,
while at court. persuaded the emperor
to grant the man pardon.
HELEN W. STOCKARD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
TIE Cfpber
9 g { }<&rafys
tOriginal.] I

lN1l s iiteAA.I
Lisa was a young Russian girl, the
daughter of 4 general. At tire time t. :
Crimean war broke out she was en-
gagged to Dimitri Oli1olt a lieutenant in
tho Russian army There are cases
whore lovers become so wrapped IL
each other that separation is agony. So
it was with these two young peOpl"
when Din!itri OlZoT departed for tl.s-
ward. Lisa held to him till the l;,s:
minute ans fell in stupor when lie
eft her.
1t had been arranged between them
hat O.Zoff should not Only send wor'
" everyday mail. but telegraph her u
use OF his hein:s wounded or take.
.c1. This might involve 5nGing new :
f a battle. The Russian goverlmei
ives out all the news. not r"rlrittin"
'v"n the newspaper correspond 'nts :
ond any except what has passed.
,nscr. rs'hcrefore Olis:ctii' ,,ou!d no
~, be Obliged to send LIS .ness,;:~,
y .:r"aptitiously, but in cipher. t..
os-e: arranged a code, giving Lisa L.
:py, IIo did cot tell he: that theHa w,
tide Eol5e of lis being able tc use Il
%;i!i. since the cipher was simply a fey
rdiHHry sentences. each with q spaci4
meaning, tho sending of a message Wa
lot impossible.
Olizoff Was wealthy, and Russian Off
'ials are very corrupt. lie made the
lcquain intaNca Of a telcgrapher at head
luarters and arranged with him for
1000 rubles to send a message if re.
luired.
One evening Lisa was at an enter
rainment at the house of Vladimir
Sohnski, a prominent government Of
icial at ST Petersburg. The Malakoff
nad been Stormad and the government
vas especially desirOus of keeping
1cws which forebode the defeat of the
Russian cause from the people. The
aost knew OF it and was instructed tC
proceed with his entertainment, since
postponement would excite suspicion
n the midst of the festivities tele
tile envelope, scanned the words in the
message and fell in faint. SohnSki
who had been feigning to be in merry
mood. but really was depressed by what
he was concealing, happened to be near
Lisa when she swooned. He seized
the telegram, noticed the point from
whence it came and knew at once that
1t must be cipher message containing
some news about the disaster. He
had Lisa carried upstairs to a private
room, notified the police to come and
take charge of her. and disappearing
from among his guests went directly
to the imperial palace with the tele
gram.
The telegram was composed Of two
sentences, II am on picket duty to
day" and II love you as ever" the
first meaning "There has been disas
ter" the second y am badly Xounde11 y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

DR.. M. s. COHEN,
The only X-ray Specialist in Southerr
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases of Men, Wofoen ane.
Children; Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro3t
CCNS';S .TATlOB FREE.
Offices, 2o2 } Main st, over j. &
Simon Co.'S store.
PINE BLUFF, AK.
7ffioc t4oa~s: 8 to u, 70 p. t7., 4e
Evenings,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

You Know What You Are Takina
when you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinine in taste.
less form. No. cure. no pay. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

How do you swallow a door? Bolt
t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

II a weekly. The latest telegraphls
a y and Friday. Full and correct market
g and instructive reading matter fer
a led as a newspaper and home journal
year-sample copies free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Edith's Visit to New York.

When little Edith was only eight years
old. her mother took her to visit her
grandmother in New York. Edith thought
When she got to New York railway sta
ton, who did She see? Her old grandma.
In one minute she was In her grand
mothers arms, hugging and kissing her
with all her might. Then they all got
on the electric cars and had u good. long
great many questions about New York.
Her grandma lived In a beautiful house,
and owned great many chickens. SO
the next morning Edith thought she
would feed the chickens; so, taking some
corn with her went out into the yard.
She saw the cutest little chicks. and n
rooster, and some hens, After feeding
country, She thought It was beautiful.
Soon she discovered a nice little spring,
and she drank Of its clear water She
was not thirsty, but done II for fun's
sake. She made many discoveries that
day. and as 1t was becoming bed time
soon went TO her bedroom. and got ready
for bed, Before she went she said her
went 10 bed that night with a smiling
face, and very happy Edith did a great
many things IN week or two. One day
while she was playing out in the field,
she was running and didn't see and ran
into lot Of mud, which made her look
We're brown. so she began crying and
ran home as fast as she could When
she got there her mother and grandmOth-
er couldn't help Laughing at Edith, She,
still crying. her grandmother picked her
up and almost smothered her with kisses.
Then her mother had great surprise for
her, She was eager to laow. so they toll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

rand now and then. One day while he
was on the streets he found gold piece.
He ran quickly home. and it proved to be
$40 gold piece.
One day when Willie was selling his
papers he saw a news notice, and reading
it, found 1t to be little white dog that
had gotten lost, and the owner offered
So reward to the person finding the dog
and bringing him to the home named.
He remembered having seen small
white dog standing in the door OF Mr..
Lanes store. He ran to the store and
had just turned up the street when he
saw the dog running down the street.
He ran and caught him and carried him
to his home. Tho lady was very glad
to see him and gave Willie the S..
All this time the little hoard grew and
grew, until one day they found they had
enough to buy the house with.
After while they built another room
to the house and bought some furniture
and a set Of dishes.
So they had struggled until they had
bought house and furnished 1t, and now
you cannot find happier family in town
MARY SMITH LYNN,
Aged thirteen. Scruggs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

ty rugs for them. They made a table
out OF a large box. Eva's Aunt Mary
gave her six chairs. and the girls bought
some dishes with money whicll had been
given them at Christmas.
One day, when the girls We're studying at
home, they heard their mother and faith
err talking, about an old lady, who had
no home. l fear she shall have to 20
to the poorhouse." tho mother said sadly.
oh" cried Ethel. do you not think she
could live in our playhouse, IL we help
take care Of herr" please let U.s." said
Eva, ooh. please let us try" they plead
cd. So the mother consented and the old
lady came to live in their little house the
long pleasant SUMMER, The children
kept their word, and did all they could
to mako her happy. Was that not q glad
thing for them to do?
JOSIE e. MDOWIJLL.
712 North ed Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
What Saw in Country

Not long ago I went to the country
with my father and mother to see my un-
Gle and his family. One day We were
sitting on the back porch. and ] saw a
long black snake run across tho yard
and hide in some bushes. My aunt said
the snake lived under the barn, and
killed the rats when they got after her
little chickens. Another time when We
were sitting on the front porch, in the
COO! of the evening, fat toad hoped
ily with his long sharp tongue, ] went
through the woods and up long path
10 the house, riding on their horse named
Fannie, ] like to ride on horse bet
a. l.. STRATFORD. JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

her. 1t was a letter from papa at home.
Then her mother read it to her, and
Edith thought she would write to papa;
so sitting down at the table, she be-
gan:
New York. Oct 10, 1901.
Dear Papa,-:Well. what do you think
| am doing? | am having the greatest
time that anybody could have. l have
mac made more discoveries than you have;
came above my knees. Well they laugh
60 at me SO much that l cried real hard.
! have been been every place In the country
beautiful chickens. and Just loves EN-,
and they loves me. l went out riding
5 AND had good time, and own a sweet
can't tell you half Of everything. and I
hope you are having fine time, just
the same as I am. am coming home
soon and VIII be In your arms hugging
you, But l can't leave grandma but
maybe she will come home with U.s., and
maybe she will and ! hope she viii. |
think / Will close. with hundred kisses
from your sweetest little girl.
' Gp1T Pr NELSON
or papa's baby.
When Edith finished her letter. she
went to her mamma with pleased and
happy, look, Her mamma read her letter
and thought 1t was fine. Edith thought
SO, too Her mamma put 1t in LET or
with a postage stamp and sent her little
Edith to mail it. So Edith putting on her
the letter all the way, and in her llttle
heart she knew what loving hands would
open her letter. When she reached the
home again, She always had a good
ma But one thing she hadn't found
out yet 1t was that old Bossy; the cow
could pick It up In your hands. Edith
was delighted to see 1t; she petted 1t
ana and hugged as hard as she could, =, The
loved tho calf Il would follow her
wherever she went. 1t followed her to
the postoffice one day, and everybody
Calf, It looked SO pretty. it happened
that man and camera was there; SO
he seeing II snapped 1t, but Edith didn't
know IT, The man sent 1t to a large
dollars. Edth's father took this same
magazine and when he got it. he looked
At IT and he said i looked just Ike
prize OF one hundred. lie sent IT to
Edth's mamma. Her mother was SUR
prised and asked Edith # the calf went
Edith said yes. Her mother kept 1t and
sent to the man that took It a letter. Ilo
RECEIVED It and sent her for an answer
SEQ 1t, and to receive Il. She wrote at
once to her father and told HIM about
II. She was going home In few days;
SO, In a day they were, packing up the
things and gran9dma's things. too; for she
n aaynE ' .ha tSanry for "R Rom she w was
very sorry that She wan leaving the
pretty country, after, bidding all good
6 9se Gui calf sha dda ike 70 eay ys
it. So, goodbye TO everyone; she left
WITH tears In her eyes eyes, 80 they set out
mlGh ubDlt little girl will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Two Acrostics.
Editor of ". D. G. c.:

Editor OF r. D. G. c.:
Dear Editor,-Enclosed please flnd all
acrost1c which Ihope you will like enough
to publish, am SO proud of being sub
scrlber to a paper. I don't know what to
do. have sent three articles, and two Of
them have bcen published.
Your little friend.
MAMIE PECK
Washington, d. c.
My first IL In Rare,
But not in Care.
My second Is in Owl.
And also In Fowl.
My third Is In Bird,
But not IN Herd.
My fourth Is in Eat,
And also In Peat.
My fifth Is In Rest
But not In Best
My Sixth is in Tub,
But not In Rub.
My seventh, Is in Lane,
But not In Cane,
My eighth Is In Eel.
And also In Keel,
My ninth is in East.
And also In Least.
My whole Is In the name OF man or
great fame.