The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

Thus the first object passed might be
a toy bank in the familiar design of a
log cabin. If this cannot be procured 1t
could be replaced by an Illustration of
the same rough dwelling to form the
lally-mark of William Henry Harrison's
presidential race. For the second SYM
Dol small toy rooster of the kind that
can be had In the shops for penny
might be chosen. This stands for 1.-The
cock that hasn't crowed in thirty
years" favorite banner with Cleve-
lands supporters in one of his cam
paigns. The third could be a small piece
of wood cut TO represent the rail, which
WIS Lincoln's coat-of-arms. For the
beian-looking keg labeled Hard Cider
which will give another popular insignia
of William Henry Harrison's campaign;
while big, uncouth beaver" borrowed
for the occasion from amateur theatri-
cal supplies, should suggest the Grand
fathers Hat" of his descendant. Little
bows Of white and gold ribbon will be
readily recognized as the battle emblenls
of the recent coinage ISSUE
A dinner pail having the word Full
upon it in capital letters would hint
very cleverly at the emblem Of the Re-
publican party during the first McKin-
ley-Bryan struggle. These are but a
few OF the many that can be employed
ton party can choose to suit her fancy
and convenience. Points toward the
prizes are given here, as before.
Let the nicknames of our Presidents
form the difficulty at the fourth stage
of the entertainment. These should be
written one at time upon a black
board and numbered. One minute Is
allowed In which to guess and write
down the name of the Executive to
whom the title was applied. The list
of nicknames is as follows:
Who was called
RaiI-splitter of the West2 Lincoln.
Hero of New Orleans? Jackson.
Old Man Eloquent? J. @. Adams.
Canal Boy? Garfield.
Northern Man with Southern Princi-
pies? Buchanan.
Tippecanoe? w. H Harrison.
Honest Abe? Lincoln.
Rough and Ready? Taylor.
Let the best lists Of answers count
here for the prize as in the foregoing
games.
In Anagram.
For the last handicap prepare a set
of cards having the names of the
Presidents in anagram painted or
pasted upon them. A soap adver-
tisement of a woman bending over a
washtub, If combined with a sketch of
q coal wagon full of coal, will suggest
Washington to the alert player. One
link of a chain with the word "On"
. written beside it will give Lincoln (link-
on} In an unmistakable way. A tailor
cutting cloth clipped from a magazine
or simply tailor's advertisement can
figure as Taylor. The word Eve alone
on a card would create much merriment
when discovered as Adams (Adam's). A
picture of a parchment will with the
words II do hereby bequeath" could
be detected to mean Grant. Two mows
of hay could stand for Hayes. A pho
tograph of a meadow cut in half and
pasted upon the same card would give
Cleveland (cleaveland).
Many of the other Presidents could be
worked out in the. same way if longer
list is desired.
This game brings the series to close,
the player to whose account most
points are set down winning first prize.
An interesting life Of Lincoln or Wash
ington, or an art photograph of por :
trait of one of the first and most pictur-
esque lawmakers, would be an interest
ing prize if the company is seriously
minded. A silver paper weight in the
shape of wee bust Of Lincoln, WASH
ingten or our present Executive is an
other inexpensive suggestion. Or plas-
ter cast of George" or Martha" may
be prettily ivorfzed for the occasion.
An attractive ladies' prize manageable at
home would be a doll dressed to repre-
sent Martha Washington. having prac-
teal pincuShion concealed in her skirts.
NJ. D.