davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18
ViOIadoH' IpH'6fugO

Ha sido denunciado por Ia nifia Do
lores Abraham, de catorce afIos, ell indi-
v;duo Maximi iano Merced, que hace
2 dias v;olo la denunciante, en- uno dc
los cuarte illCs del MORO.
Los doctoie> Queyedo Baez y Cueto
reconocieron D~loreS Abraham. Ger
tiGcando Ia v:olacion.
El autor Gel deiito ha desaparecidc
sin q 1e hasa la fecha haya sido preso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18
LO sentiHnOs

Desde hace varios dias Sc en-.
cuentra recogida en- cana, la
sehora esposa de nuestro buen
amigo don Rafael Colorado.
Deseamos que cuanto antes
recobre la salud perdida tan dis
t1nguida dana y vuelva la ale
gria al hogar de nuestro amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18

Han sido contratados,. para formar
parte de Ia banda de la 'Sarmiento,
tres m1sicos puertorriqueiios.
Entire 4llos esta el joven Emilio
Wolker, apreciable cajista que hasta
hoy trabajo en- los talleres del Bol ETEN
Deseamos que esos tres animosos
j6venes vean justi6cado el famoSo di-
cho de que nadie es profeta en- su tie
IRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18
FE'emte al pr0bIemSa

Tai es el tftulo de TN interesante ar
ticulo que publicaremos mafiana, auto
rizado con Ia reputada firma del sefor
Contreras Ramos. SD inteligente autor
trata en- dicho trabajo de una question
de trascendencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18
l.uCidO bale

El celebrado en- el Circulo Union,
lie Cayey, en- la noche del IS del CO.
rriente resulto esplendido. Asi nos 10
participa nuaStro correSpoasal.
Lo mas granada y bello dc Ia socie-
dad cayeyana concurrio q la fiesta, de
la cual euedA TN dulce reluerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18

El teniente F. Mater telegrafia dc Jua-
ma Dias, dando cuenta dc que aver ha
sorpreudido tres jugadas, ceteniendo q
los amigos de Jorge.
El captain Guerrero comunica desde
Cavey que ha cojido otra en- BarranA
quitas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18
Don Santiago simonet

Aver henos tenido el placer de ss-
iudar 4 este buen amigo, residente aho-
ra en- Gales.
En- el tren de la tarde march6 para
IA mencionada poblacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18

MERcADo DE NUEvA YORK

New York. Mayo I8.--Loa
az1cares centrifugados Sc coti-
zan hoy & rrII y los mascabar
dos 8 3I16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18
T tribunal 9 supreur1c
CRIMINAL

Dia Io. Apelacion en- causa p+oce
dente de Humacao, contra Na,alio 10
zada, por lesiones. Abogado: AcufIa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-18

Enrered at San Juan SECOND class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
AMERICAN Federation
Of LABOR IN SESSION
Executive Council Transact Business Of
Interest.

The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is in session
az the headquarters OF the organization.
425 C Street northwest. The meeting
VIII continue until Saturday
1t was decided to send a representa-
tive Of the society to the Philippine and
Hawaiian islands TO investigate and re-
port the labor conditions there A reso-
tuition providing for this was one Of the
first things brought uD, and 1t was
unanimously agreed upon Later d rep
rezentat5ve VIII be sent TO China and
japan on the same mission
Two members VIII be chosen a. a leg
Eslative committee TO look after Fed
e-aI legislation in the interests Of Ia
Dor. Thomas i. Tracy was selected.
and his associate vii be appointed be
lore the close Of the weeks session.
All money in the treasurer S hands
exceeding $4,000 has been ordered in
vested in United States Government
bonds and regulations drafted for their
registration ana negotiation in the
event Of sale
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
.HOBSON SAYS He WILL NOT
GO To WICKED BREHERTON
Asserts Secret UndeTstaneing-Is 10
Lecture IN Interest Of Navy.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-A dispatch from
Louisville, Ky. says that Richmond T.
FTgbson. in q lecture there said he would
not obey the recently received order to
90 10 puget sound and that he had q
secret understanding with Secretary
Moody Of the Navy 10 travel around on
Government pay and lecture in the in
teres1 of The navy
As Senator Moody was leaving the
White House after the Cabinet meeting
this afternoon, he was asked regarding
Hobson's alleged utterances- The Sec
rotary was plainly surprised
.AL. / can hardly believe he said any
thing like that" said Mr.. Moody. 81
wouldn't like TO think ne had said the
things reported in the dispatch OF
course. If such statements are given CUT
rency and are brought TO the depart
ment's attention an explanation viii he
asked. But until there IS some cor
roboraJion officially I would prefer TO
believe that some mistake has been made
In the report of what he said"
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
To SECURE
WOMAN INSPECTORS
EligibIes Scarce and Special EZanina-
ton May Be Necessary.

The Civil Service Commission has
been busiIy engaged for the past few
days endeavoring to find q register Of
women applicants eligible to take up the
duties OF immigration inspector under
the new plan approved by the Secretary
of the Treasury. These positions call
for skilled I.nguIsts. but the nearest ap-
preach to this qualification on record is
q list of trauslators. No names Of wo-
men appear at present on the interpreter
register.
after considering the question under
these circumstances, the Commission
has Informed the Commissioner General
of Immigration that the appointments
would either have TO he made from the
register Of translaJors or it would be
necessary to hold a special examination.
II the latter plan should be decided upon,
the Commission asks that a conference
be held TO discuss the status Of the spe-
.cIaI examination
Already many applications have been
made by women for the positions IN
question So far. however, no nomina-
lions have been made. as the positions
are within the classified service. The
work is extremely difficult, and the in
spectors viii probably have many hard
ships to endure. It is. therefore, not
Improbable that the examination viii In
cIude q physical test. as well as q mental
+ enc. Five appointments are to be made.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
SENATE NOT KINDLY
TO HOUSE TRUST BILL


The antitrust bill now Ia course Of
preparation byFhe subcommittee of the
Committee on the Judiciary of the
House. of which Representative Little
field is chairman. is no more acceptable
TO the Attorney General and the lead
ing Republican Senators. VINO have con
scented TO pass some kind of a bill be-
cause of the Presidents anxiety. On the
subject. than the first Dill which Nr.
Knox killed. The Dill now ready TO be
reported 80 the House viii be repudi-
ated, also
II may be put through the House but
the Senate VIII pass its own antitrust
legislation. not IN the shape OF the
House bill. but as amendments TO the
bill creating the new Department OF
Commerce and other measures to which
the amendments viii be germane.
The legislation TO be passed in the
Senate. according 10 the understanding
between the President and Attorney
General and the leading Republican
Senator's. provides for publicity to the
extent OF the fling of reports with the
proposed new Bureau OF Corporations.
a penalty for the giving and taking of
rebates, and the prompt trial of cases
brought under the Sherman antitrust
act
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
mRs. TOHN GIBBONS DEAD.

Mrs. John Gibbons, aged uinetT-seTen
years. died this morning at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. John C.. Evers-
man, 1928 Princeton Street northwest
after an illness of two weeks duration
Mrs. Gibbons was born IN Newton
stewart. County Tvron, Ireland and was
ten years old when her family went to
Canada when she was sixteen years O..
age she married John Gibbons. an En-
gI5shmau. and for d while they lived al
Port Hope Ontario, Canada Her hu5-
band died more than fifty years ago
while they were residing ia Chicago
Mrs. Gibbons was the mother az ten
children. three of whom survive her
She has one living brother. John o Brien
of saltwater. Mirn-, who is uinety-t three
years Of age.
For The past FIVE years she has made
her home with her daughter In Wash
iaz-ou. Arrangements for the funeral
have not as get been completed
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
DEFECTS IN EXECUTIVE
OFFICES POINTED OUT
Senator CocHeU Points to Cracks in
Floor.

Senator C0ckreiI Of Missouri led a per
sonaI1y-couducted tour of investigation
at the White House Offices today. He
does not think much OF the new build
ing and had no hesitaucy in saying so.
President Roosevelt's callers before
the Cabinet session today were few.
Postmaster General Payne brought with
him his guest. Sir Thomas g. Shaugh-
messy. president of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad
The postmaster Of Brooklyn. y. y
George H. Roberts, was presented to
the President by Representative Bristow.
The President met Representative
elect G.. 81. FfamIiu, Of the Seventh Mis-
souri, district. He was introduced by
Representative Lloyd of the First dis
rrict. RePresentative-elect Lamar Of
the new Sixteenth district was also
greeted. when Mr.. Lloyd casually re-
marked that air HamIfn was born on
October r. 1858. this attracted the
Presidents evident interest. for il is
his Own birthday He grasped Mr..
HamI.u'z hand again, and said this was
the first time such coincidence had
been brought TO his attention.
Tu-a risitarz from Niagara Falls were
welcomed by J1e President They were
Collector o5 Cust0rss James Low and
Postmaster Frank j. Salt
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
| Will Cure You OF
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wan ed.

ANY honest person vho suffers from Rheu-
nlatizu1 is welcome to this cfTer-
1 sru a specialist "a Rheumatism, and have
treated more cases than any other physician,
think For Is years ] made 900 experiments
with different drugs. testing all zuuWu RENE
dies white searching the world for something
better Nine years ago / found costly chem
icaI ID Germany which, With my previous dis
lOrerlss. gives me certain cure
/ don't mean that 1t can turn Houy joints into
flesh again. bat it can Cura she disease az any
stage completely and forever / have done
it fully ICG.pl0 times -I
kn0r this 50 well that I win furnish ny
remedy on trial Simply wrlte uis postal f5F
NV book on rheumatism. and ] ssIl u-fii yo1
an order on your druggist for SIX bottles Of
Ur Shops Rheumatic Cure Take it for
month at my risk II 1t succeeds. the cost 3
only $50 If It fails. I viii pay tue druggist
u5 saIf-aud sour mere word shall decide H.
mean that exactly IF you say the results
are not what I claim, I don't expect penny
from You
have no samples. Any mere sample that
can affect chronic Rheumatism must be dTlEged
70 the verge Of danger. use no such drugs,
and II IS folly 20 take them. You must get the
disease out OF the blood
Nv remedy does that even IN the most din
cases that / ever met And ia all my ez-
perieuct in all my ECO tesl5-I never found
another remedy that would cure one chronic
case in ten
! Write me and I VIII send YOU the order Try
nv remedy for a month as II cans harm
+ you, anyway. II it fails It IS free
/ Address Ur ShoCp. Box 100. Racine, u s.
( Mid cases, not chronic, are often cured %
/ one OF two bottles At all druggists
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
WILL INVITE PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

Gov. George K. Nash, OF Ohio, and
Gen. J. Warren Kiefer, Of Springfield,
Ohio. former Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, arrived in Washington
today to extend invitations to the Prest-
dent and several members of Congress
to attend the centennial celebration o.
the admission OF Ohio as q state The
celebration afu be held al Cliiicothe, IN
Ross county. southern Ohio. next May,
The formal Invitation to the President
viii be extended by Governor Nash and
General Elerar tomorrow morning at
the white House Today they invited
Senator Daniel OF Virginia and Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
BAILEY-QUAY PACT
THOUGHT TO EXIST
Continued from First rsgeJ


raIiation for The blocking Of the vote
ON the omnibus bin
The clash between the Democrats and
Republicans which has been Imminent .a
the Senate wiH not occur today. This
was determined this morning bs q de-
afslou CD the part OF The latter not -a
20 iuto executive session. as had been
Intended. for the purpose. il possible, %.
bringing the Cuban treaty 10 a vote. Tho
delay VIII Dee until after she meeting OF
the steering committee. which VIII Pee
held this Afternoon Immediately after
adjournment of the Senate.
The necessity OF prompt getting TO-
gcther oil the members Of the steering
committee and the outlining of pro
gram Of action is felt by all the Re
publican Senators who have at heart the
prompt ratification Of the treaty
Instead OF the executive session. It was
planned to have Senator CuUom bring
up the legislative. executive. and judicial
appropriation bin and make oYertures to
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
SIX OYSTER DREDGERS'
CAPTAINS UNDER ARREST
Caught on Sunday in Eastern Bay
Charged With Violating Law.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 2o.-Captain
Howard. OF the State fishery force.
brought into Annapolis on the State
steamer Governor Thomas, six oyster
dredEers. all Of Baltimore. charged with
violating the Gull law and The sunday
law
The accused are John King, OF the
schooner Etui. Arthur NJ WTotea,
schooner Francis Hutchinson: E. H Par
ker. schooner Vaughan: Thomas D. Glib
bons. pungy @. A. Kirwan; John W.
Burns. schooner Sophia Durm. and VII
liam BrambIa. schooner Lizzie Lane.
They We're captured early Sunday
morning oysterfng in Eastern Bay They
demanded jury trials. and were released
on bail
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
NEW YORK MARINERS
WANT TIDAL INDICATOR

Secretary zH,v today transmitted TO
The House q communication from L r.
smith. superintendent of the Maritime
Association of the Port OF New York,
asking for the installation OF a tidal in
dicator OH The floor of the Maritime EN-
change. There is such an indicator in
the Philadelphia exchange which has a
membership only one-thirG as large as
the exchange ia New York. The cost
viii be about 81 900.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
HosPrTAL IMPROVEMENT.

Senator Stewart this morning intro
duced an amendment to the sundry civil
bill. apDropriating S10o. 600 fer improve
ments at Providence Hospital These
will consist or a new building for a.
morgue, and extensive grading Il IS
not believed the amendment viii be
adopted unless a similar appropriation
is made for Garfield Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
10 TALE OF -AurEoRs

Leon Vincent viii give the first OF his
series OF lectures on weJI-6rowu authors
tomorrow morning al II O'Clock ar the
shoreham- His subject viii be Oliver
Wedau Holmes. The course is 70 be Tor
the benefit Of the Washington Founding
hospital and VIII consist Of four lee
trues TO &c given al the Shoraham each
succeeding Wednesday until the series
IS completed.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

The members of r. z. Lee Camp. Con
fcderate Veterans. celebrated the birth
day Of Gen. Robert E. Lee last night by
giving q banquet IN Oed Fellows Hall.
North Columbus Street. Over one nun
bred veterans and thefr friends were
present. The hall MS decorated with
bunting and flags and the emblem of
The Lost Cause" occupied a conspicu-
ugs place The tables were illuminated
with large banquet lamps OF various
shades and the scene was one of spleo-
dor. The banquet was commenced short
Iy after o'clock.
Commander Z. c. Graham presided an6
read telegram from Senator john "
Daniel. in which the latter regretted his
inability to be present, owing 10 the i'll
ness Of his sen. Senator Daniel was
scheduled TO respond to the toast. To
The Memory of Gen. Robert f. Lee" In
his absence John N. Johnson. a local
orator was called upon He delivered
q euIogy and his speech ELECTED much
applause
Amid much applause Senator James
dueed. He responded to the toast. THE
. Confederate SoICieT-
Only private, Ns ribbon star
shall ala with false glory his usnls-
80 HoH5Ie for him in braid " in BAY
Ills legion 81 honor is only seat
and his wounds are h,s rai- of fame.
He declared that the glory OF The ign-
remains with The soldiers Of the South
+ He said they were noted for their he
+ role daring and we're never equaied by
soldiers lighting under any other flag
I'VE fought against great Odds" said
he. and all we have Is the record OF
the Confederate soldier. which none OF
us tHat is worthy of the name would ex-
change for all the pensions Of the United
States"
/ Several imPromptu speeches were then
made by members Of the camp, after
which Adjt. S. C. Boush read General
I Lees farewell address.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
NOVEL NAVAL VESSEL.

The Senate Committee ON Naval A.
fairs gave o hearing today 70 Clarence
il. Berger. of New York. inventor OF
the rro5eetaE srb-zurface torpedo boat.
New York City. and 10 Clinton H. Crane,
naval architect. who is in charge OF the
construction Of the new vessel
Mr.. Berger described his boat. which
operates at o speed OF sixteen knots.
with only TWO or three feet of the snip
nr-.-fcrrra above the surface Th7 I'M
rau.or submitted statements from The
r-ara. Board on Construction that fle
vessel IS feasible. The committee VIII
lake no action toward purchasing The
vessel until y-a naval bill IS before rae
senate.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

A comic opera entitled the Little Ty-
coon" VIII be presented by 'Sharps aud
Flats" a local amateur theatrical or
ranization. some time in February Re
hearsals are now frequently held the
cast selected is as follows General
Knicke-bucker. George H. Evans ALVIN
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
SENATE AUGnENTS
APPROPRIATION BILL
Increase Of Nearly 100000 Is Made.
List Of Items.

An increase of nearly S2G0. 600 has been
made by the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee in the legislative. executive. and
judicial appropriation bill The meas
ure was reported to the Senate by the
committee yesterday afternoon, and
carried a total Of $27,65e. 1886. an in
crease over the amount appropriated BY
the House of s1S2.Is450
The largest items Of increase are $I3.-
go for salaries of Senate employees;
$5S.GtG for miscellaneous expenses OF
the Senate. $4,000 for the purchase of
books for the Library Of Congress;
$4,000 for the Office of the auditor OF
che Postofice Department. and S5.541
for The office Of Treasurer Of the United
States.
The following are some OF the in
creases recommended by the Senate
Committee.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Barry. NJ. Harry stevens. Rufus Ready.
Waiter R Birch; Lord Dolphin, Mahlcn
II. JanDey. Teddy Harrg 3. Cation Gus
tom house officer. p +. Dowueys the
captain and Mont zomery. NJ L. Din
widdie: Miss Hurricane. a4yra L. Civs-
Tier: Dolly DimpIe Anna Leadbeater-
Dot. Rebecca Barrett, violet. 1lai p.
Greenwell
a FIRE occurred In the house occupied
by Mrs Virginia Arnold. northwest cor
ncr Of Wilkes and Fairfax street. yestec-
day afternoon. and did much damage.
The origin of the fire il not known a
the time Mrs Arnold was away from
the house.
The Belle Haven Council Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics last
night gave an oyster supper at the res
tauraut Of Mrs T. RammeI G. Sons.
About fifty members were present.
A meeting of the Pres5ytery Of the
. Chesapeake VIII be held in the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
for the purpose Of considering the al
visibility Of establishing another church
OF THAI denomination in Washington.
In the corporation court yesterday
Judge Louis c. Barley granted an
amendment TO the charter Of the South
eru Expanded Metal Company. fncreas-
/ ing the capital stock from S50.6o0 TO
/ sos. odo
/ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Street, accompanied
( by their daughter. Florence Street. OF
/ St. Louis. Mo. were yesterday the guests
Of BIr and Mrs. John n. Johnson
/ Col Francis l. Smith, who has been
/ inaisposed for some time past has re-
+ covered.
The Rev. David Fusten Ward and wife
are the guests Of Mrs. Ewing. On Prince
/ Street
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of Betty May Pollard daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James Pollard. and
/ Thomas Andrew HuIash. OF this city
The ceremony viii take place Tuesday
evening. February 3. in the NJ E Church
South, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Reviews the Parade.

when the procession had gone over The
greater part of the route, Governor Pen
uypacEer AMI party left the lire and
took up a position on q stand in front Of
the Executive Mansion. They reviewej
the parade
The inauguration of Lieutenant Gov
arn0r-eIeet William N. Brown was con
Quoted in the Senate chamber. Pre-
siding Judge sironton administered the
cath Of Office
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

The Rev. David Fusten Ward and wife
are the guests Of Mrs. Ewing. On Prince
Street
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. !. D. Street, accompanied
by their daughter, Florence Street. OF
St. Louis. Mo. were yesterday the guests.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Col. Francis l. Smith, who has been
inaiaposed for some time past, has re-
covered
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

The Belle Haven Council. Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics. last
night gave an oyster supper at the res
tauraut Of Mrs. y RammeI G. sons
About fifty members were present
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
LAXATIVE BROMO-QUIWINE
DIED

Cures q Cold lu one Hay,
Cures GRIP in IH0 DAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
ATURDA9, JULY 4, 1903.

streets rafting highways
the canals with the gondoas skming gracefully
the water? In this city it would time
when Venice mistress Of the when the lagoon
filed with ships from the orient, city
joicing because of victories the Turks
To be surrounded by beautiful
halfempty palaces which
nected with it, to live in the city where Titan painted
greatest works, Mr.. Browning
Fezzonico palace which his
rounded by historic associa sdefor
sons should like to live in Venice.
A Seventh Grade Jennie e. Simmons,
Hawthorne School. 3S1 Sth Av. S, Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

spot in the Minnesota pneries lake river.
like where it very wild could fish
hunt enjoy myself studying the Of the birds
and the wild beasts in which much interested.
When home from the pineries he tells such
interesting stories wolves and bears
what he has heard visit could live by
hunting fishing and the different berries that in
the there cou11 farming in the tall,
would be delightful spend most of the rowing
stately beautiful
always thought would live pioneer
wild unsettled it would pleasant
among the beautiful of Mnnesota's
forests. Joseph F. Russell,
Fifth Grade, Madelia, Mimi
District
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

The family coach can
still be used tho it is
rather slow and uncom-
Portable, and more modern
carriages and phaetons
are kept on the place be-
sides a number of fine
horses for which the
southern states are noted.
The grounds around
this southern home are
just as they were long ago
with the rolling lawn on
each side of the shady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, July IS:
..wHEN MEMoRY WAS MOST MPoRTANr. ;,

'WE1EN MEMORY WAS MOST IMPORTANT.''-
Memory is a very important faculty to the human
but there times when it is the thing that
will save person from disaster of kind. Per-
haps the disaster is nothing than smile at
expense. Perhaps it will punishment of some
kind,-whatever the result memory fails the story
will fit the topic, if you only tell circum-
stances are and how memory came to your relief.
The papers must be mailed to reach the Office
of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, July 10. IS
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only OF the paper, not than 900 words
length less than 100, marked with
words and each signed with the grade, school,
and address writer together with prize pre-
ferred from the list printed elsewhere. The papers
must not be rolled.