davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Attention Ladies-Earn $40 per 100
writing short letters from copy. ADJ
dress stamped envelope for particulars.
Michigan Speciality Co., Albion. Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
EoR AENT.

For Rent-March l. modern seven
room cottage at 3os West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Wan.ed-At the stoddart Hotel,
dining room girl and pastry cook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Wanted - Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. w. Z. McLeland, 303
Jerome street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

For Sale Good pure bred Here
ford bulls, and one Shorthorn. Ellis
Bailey, IL miles southeast OF Mar
ehailtown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

For Sale - A Victor photograph.
Call ut 543 North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

For Rent = Building formerly occu-
pied by spencer-Letts Coffee COM
pany, North Second avenue, between
Main and State. Spencer Let's coffee
Go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

For Sale or Trade-The Globe Hotel.
property In Marshalltown. c. ]. Hoyt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

wanted-Evsrytody to Know that
tho AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
sENGER CO. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
prompt Service. Reasonable Charges.
Phones, New Dos; Old, 63.
J. z. CROSBY,
20 North First Ave. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Would buy a good, second hand
team harness, medium weight. William
A. Garretson, S11 West Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Agents Wanted-Ladies or gentle
stes. a quick seller. A household ne
Gsesity. Good profits to agents. Ad-
dress Reliable Distributing Company.
MarshaIit0wf,. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
RAILWAY TINE TABLES.
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Time Table at Marshaltlown. Correct.
ed Feb. /. 1904.
GOING NORTH


ed Feb. /. 1904.
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
SIS m, No. 1. st. Paul Mail. $3.50 n
1858 m No. .. st. Paul Elk. 1850 n
1855 m No. Mason C'y MI $3.50 N
No. Al. Local Freight ........6:45 . -
GOING SOUTH
5:55 D m, St. L & K c Mail Sis p n
1855 a m, No. 6, Peoria Ex., 500 q m
s:45 a m. No. 4. Peoria Mail. 9:15 n
No. 49, Local Freight ......6:60 q n
Nos. i. 2, 6 ana daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
1855 p m................No mo. 20, MAN
1900 a m. ..... NO. 81, Stock Express
l:45 . m No. 5s. Mixed
TO STORY CITY
No. ~, Mail ................11: %
No. So, Way Freight. .6:2s p
IA All 1t trains s on Story City Branch daily
except Sunday.
j. n. TITTEMoRE. A. B. QUITS
Traffic Manager: G. p. & T. A.
Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

For sais-ce,o.ce Bun Cochin cock
Arels. ] c. Mitchem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
FOR SALE.

For Sale - Household goods at 21s
North Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Wanted-Girl for general house
work; no washing. Mrs. Al Everist.
lO4 South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Wanted-A good dish washer at
Robb's restaurant, North First avenue.
STEADY employment for right party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Wanted-Home by capable elderly
american woman. Call Sunday. 2l2
North Second street. Old phone i62.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Wantsd--At Currnn college. on and
after February TO- 1904. Is ladies to
learn cutting and fitting. dressmaking
and ladies tailoring. Call OF write.
curran College. 100 West Main street.
Marshnlltown, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
1t and Other Societies Help to Make
O.. 4. r. Encam pment a Success.

Boston Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-Now that the National
Encampment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
at Boston is over, a few words about the women
who did so much TO make 1t a success. and VINO
all times tower OF strength 10 the Or
ganization may not be superhuous.
It was. tho women who made 1t possible for the
officers of the Grand Army of the Republic 10 en-
tertain the thousands of visiting veterans IN the
royal way they did. The greatest social event OF
the encanpment the reception given py the
National Relief Corps officers to the hauohai
Grand Army of the Republic officers and delegates
Besides this there one continual round OF
social functions. and Mrs. Oliver Ames kept open
house at her Back Bay home all through the en-
caupnnent Mrs Ames also sent flowers every day
to the convention.
To Mrs Iue Wadsworth is due the success or
the living flag which attracted so much attention
at one OF the parades of the veterans IL was
composed of two thousand children. dressed in red.
white and blue and arranged on srandstaho
to form the stripes and stars of the national ban
ner The natural motions of the children made
the flag appear to undulate in a slight breeze.
and at a little distance the effect was most
realistic The children sang patriotic songs and
cheered tho veterans as they passed In review.
Mrs Wadsworth had drilled them for several
weeks and in addition raised the funds for their
dresses. They made the largest living flag ever
attempted.
Miss Annie NJ Warne, as chairman OF the gen
eral convention committee and vice-chairman OF
the reception committee. had most TO do with the
arrangements for the entertainment OF the vet
Grams. her first lieutenant being Mrs. Maria Going.
secretary Of the general committee and superin-
tendent OF the downtown headquarters of the relief
corps. Miss Warne Is department president or
the Relief Corps of Massachusetts, and is the first
woman TO practise dentistry in that State
In the entertainment Of the veterans.
The Daughters OF the Veterans held their annual
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
Early Aufun,r1 French Modes.
-Tady's Pictorial.

The sleeves excellent model They are
shirred in the armhole and make puff TO well
below the elbows. where they shirred again for
the space Of about four inches. the stun putting
somewhat between the clusters OF shirrings. The
little cuffs OF two of the braid, with but
and little pointed tabs falling from the outside
Of the
a pretty stuff FOR early autumn gown Is a
loosely woven thin silk and wool wolfe in mixed
brown shades. the pattern that generally asso-
ciates with wool tailored gowns The skirt is hung
in deep side peats with the exception of the front
apron, and a pattern in stitched bands OF brown
taffeta is worked the bottom OF every pleat
about eight inches above the hem Tho holero IS
cut low about the shoulders. and closes in a Y 10
the belt to show tucked chemisette OF brown
silk Behind. the bolero forms coattails and a
wide silk belt closes IN the back with narrow but
toned straps.
Skirts promise to be very full at the hem. even
more exaggerated than they were last winter and
silks and velvets well cloth and woods como
in what is called double width. The plain. full
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

convention at the same time as the Grand Army
OF the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Grand Army of the
Republic. together with the National Assoeia-
ton OF Army Nurses, also met at the same
time. The Ladies Aid Society is smaller than the
Womans Relief Corps, but has done some good
work for the veterans. About three hundred dele
gates. representing twenty-three State depart
bership of the society is now $1,000. whereas the
Womans Relief Corps has 10000 members. with
thirty-fve State departments and sixty-three de-
tached corps. The Ladies Aid Society elected Mrs
Mary 7. Hagar of Chicago. president. and pre-
sented the retiring president, Mrs. Belinda S.
Bailey, with n diamond ring
The Woman's Relief Corps also presented dia
mond ring TO its retiring president. Mrs. Sarah
d. WinanS, OF Ohio, while the Grand Army of the
Republic decided to present a medal to Mrs Eliz-
abeth Turner. past national president OF the
Womans Relief Corps. The president OF the
Womans Relief Corps is Mrs. Fanny Minot. of
Concord. The vce-presidents Mrs. Mary
Moves Farr and Mrs. Ida Oldroyd
The National Associaton of Army Nurses elected
Mrs. Fanny T. Hazen. of Cambridge, Mass,
president. Tho nurses were royalty received by the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

1t was indeed this very demon who had taken
the form OF the beautiful lady in the sleigh.
Alas cried MatTenka. II for all the
fine things IN the Castle OF Happy Days. can
take Joy In pleasures which my family may not
share; viii go back 10 my poor parents and try
10 help them
No sooner had she finished speaking than the
seven demons began "A terrible bowling. and KICK
ing Up their legs. sank head foremost into the
snow. Matrenka looked about and that the
Castle OF Happy Days had disappeared. and she
standing before the door OF her fathers nttls
hut At the sight OF II her heart filed with such
warmth that the crystal tears which she held
began to melt. and fell TO the ground in great.
round drops
Matrenka cTept within tho door and took up her
seat IN the old place by the hreslde. Her father
and mother and little brother sleeping sound
ly. and eOutSlde the hut a great storm began TO
rage But the next morning the peasant family
found that wonderful thing had happened, for
al the surrounding land. which owned by
Matrenka's father, was covered with n great field
OF corn, which had sprung up 10 great height
from the melted tears which Matrenka had dropped
q the door OF the hut
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

and angrily. TO look out OF the window. and again
she saw, the demon ring playing with the crystal
Matrenka shut the window and went back to
bed She was very unhappy ut the thought OF
In the morning the little girl arose with a heavy
heart. She wandered through the beautiful castle
rooms and tried hard to enjoy the lovely things.
peating the demons song:
Demons catch his pretty tears. and roll them IN tn.
When she sat before tho bountifully laden table
ner beE wSs Sso g9 for she & s0sd
with this resolve her heart became lighter at
filled large basket with all the food LETT upon
the table Then she went from room to room with
ing or every description putting in few picture
surely she said to herself. "the owner of tho
castle viii not refuse these few gifts to my poor
Then she set forth from the Castle OF Happy
Aiss no Sooner % had her @ % foot touched the ground
Rs d20r h hs The and their
In great disappointment therefore. Matrenka
sadly IN the R had od Rsr sSs
might not share with any one her pleasure in the
AS she slept that night the demons awakened
her srd with h their song She reluctantly looked
which they rolled back and forth over the snow
sRh IN ize or bs asna as & as BIRDS
demons sang their wicked song more loudly than
This was too much for 'Matrenl<a She eouIa
bear II no longer and suddenly with one hound
she sprang out OF the window. right into the midst
OF the demon circle.
''Stopg' she cried out, wildly. stop saw, You
shall make happiness out OF nv brothers
tears: give them TO mel
The demons scrambled to their feet. the shining
tears rolled hither ana thther. and Matrenka ran
about and gathered them up until her hands ware
filled with the crystal balls. Then the demons
jumped up and down in rage. At last the largest
OF the seven called to her:
"You foolish child. drop those tears upon ths
at once you shall never again enter fhe
castle Of Happy Days! Know that l am lord Of
the castle. and SO long you remain there obe-
diently you shall have everything YOU desire
But IL you defy me Will send YOU forth to cold
and hunger" - -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Paris, August IL.
While Il IS Tar too early to think Of discardlng
thin gowns. August gown should be made with
some reference tc its usefulness later Now that
thin materials practically all the year
round II IS easy TO make the costumes of one sea-
son slip into tn OF the next There is q fancy
for vOile and net gowns, trimmed with mOhair
braid, and the braid certainly gives touch that
makes the costume suitable for street use in the
city. For example, a gown Of silk grenadine in
rather bright shade OF navy blue, one Of the new
shades is mounted a glossy black silk and
trimmed with wide moha1r braid. The skirt is
sh.rred at the waist and there IS deep founce
shirred 20 the upper skirt and headed by two rows
OF the braid put on in scallops. The braid IS re-
pested at the hem. The top is shrred across the
shoulders and the folds drawn down into a belt
made Of two pieces Of wide braid. In the back
these sewed together 10 make little. double
pointed coattails. The upper part Of the bodice
turns over TO show little chemisette of embroid-
cred ecre batiste and the faced with the
batste which is embroidered slightly with black.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

.,o The bodics has a deep round empiecement
and vshaped vest tucked muslin & ana &c over Satn tnls
of the skirt and finished at the top with a deep
lace bertha The pointed waistband is made OF
folds of pink and mauve veiNet
one noticeable feature bodices IS tne arnoun.
Of trimming on the back. The Surpnce tront
Witch is SO general IS often accompanied with
surpiice folds behind, showing deep OF ishns Shem
sette or underblouse. This more often nnlsheS
without trimming but if becoming Il is more
modsh to have an edge of silk coming from unoer
the surplce folds and a row OF little nat A4io'S
descending to the waistIine 4. r.....-.
All Japanese silks and embroider1es IN Japanese
srYects are modsh Little sleeveless, straight coats
OF Japanese embroidery are worn slipped on over
1nuSiin and lace gowns. Some of these consist
oniy of q straight fold over each shoulder united
with straps In the back.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
A DEVOTED CAT.

One day little dog. q, Pet IN the hons OF =
clergyman. disappeared. says This AufrnaIS De-
fender" After long search It was found IN
medical laboratory in almost dying condition II
was carefully carried back to its home and plac.d
on soft bed near the fire. All the family minis
tered 10 the sick dog but the most constant care
was given by another household pet-a cat Shs
made the suffering animal comfortable By stretch
Ing out her soft body a rest. and on one occa-
sion when the dog staggered to his feet TO drink
from a dish or milk the cat rose and went over TO
the dish TO serve as support for her feeble charge
20 lean against while he drank. Kitty was thirsty
too. but not a drop OF milk did she touch until sSs
had escorted the patient back 20 his bed
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
after time by the sound OF voices singing, and
be heard:

he % sSno Of hS SSos e6ud pan DR
Roll the crystal balls below.
Roll the tears the
", There Mischenka waits and weeps;
Demons 9aSa oa es oao pretty tears and roll them in the
On hearing these terrible words Matrenka sprang
held seven little demons I Sitting in rng asd s' roll
ing TO one another number OF tiny crystal balls.
M MarsnEa knew th5t The Crystal balls really
that he bd u % eens T ad ans
selves with the tears which her little brother
ROY OT But she thought to to a herself perhaps + is
with bang and tumbed into bed once more, and
tried TO forget all about it.
brightly rough her her and the madser
,t $1,000 beside her holdlng In her hand beau
fur. Matrenka was dressed in the pretty gar
Of red leather just Ike hose which she had Sdt Sd
mired upon the little girl In the sleigh, who had
After f she had eaten plentiful breakfast the
Hundreds of wonderful were filed with
Dolls. and games and toys and picture books.
Matrenka h,,, began TO wish that. her father and
mother might share in her good fortune and that
Misehenka M chen might have some of the pretty books
Besides the &numberless & rooms and their glitter.
Ing s@nesnr there were also great glass covered
hued howers from all over the world Gayly colored
DiruS HoM ABOUT among tho shrubs and plants.
singing such wondrous melodies as Matrenka had
heard -
The ttIe little girl wandered from place to place in
the castle all day long. and when night came
s hs soft aa bed ID to sT reS pretty
As she lay dreaming about the birds and flowers
and picture books she was awakened as she mad
boen the night before, by the sounds of singing
and once again she heard these words:
Roll the crystal balls below
Itoi the tears upon the snow,
fierc Matrenka ana sleeps,
Inere Mtschenka waits and
Demons catch his pretty and roll In the
snow, Ohol
You may be sure that Matrenka got up quickly
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

city OF Boston and the visiting delegates. A rscep
tion was given at the State House in their honor
and more than two thousand persons stood In Ins
to greet them. Some OF the old boys did not sfon
at shaking. hands with the nurses. but funx ths,-
arms about them and kissed them When criticised
for allowing such salutes. Mrs Margaret Hamilton
guard house not
Among other interesting women at the conv.p,,o,
were Mrs. Robert Brownen. OF New-York and
Mrs. l. B. McCafrey. Mrs Browneu enlisted
with her husband at the beginning OF the Civil
War. and, dressed man. fought by his side al
through it. Mrs McCaffrey imprisoned ~
Castle Thunder. Richmond. for six months bscaus.
she was detected slipping through the Confedsrat,
lines to recover the body OF her husband. killed IN
the battle of Winchester.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A wedding OF considerable interest to New
Yorkers took place in Pasadena Cal. August
TO- when Miss Alice Ward Howland. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornelius Howland, OF West
mack officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, who
are both we'll known in New-York, will live IN
Pasadena after their return from their wedding
tour
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Margaret Neefus. eleven years old OF No. 50
Lincoln Road. Flatbush. Long Island. has won
the book which offered last week for the best
solution OF Things to Think About
The prize winner In to-days competition VIII also
receive a book.
All answers must be IN by Thursday. August 25,
Address Little Men and Little Women. The New
York Tribune.
DIAMONDS.
IA letter In match; birdlike animal; enchant-
ment; title of address for man; a letter IN
match.
"A third of sin: not small: sprightly: a num-
ber the staff OF life: bright color: third OF sin.
JUMBLED NAMES.
!. Irema: g. Tegurder: 8. Labise: 4. Criama: 4.
Enhe
a FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
The last three letters OF each word must form
the first three letters OF the succeeding word
A bolt; kind OF cask; to become more mild: TO
heir: TO be indisposed
CHARADES.
l. My first is more than one; my second fs part Of
the face; my whole Is kind OF flower.
z MY first Is the forepart; second Is thu organ
or nearing; my whole Is the utmost verge OF =
country.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
HUNT-DISBROw.

Miss Mabel Disbrow. OF No. q South Tristan.
Mount Vernon. and William c. Hunt OF Bridge
port. Conn., were quietly married at the parsouags
Of the First Methodist Church OF New-RocheHs
last Saturday. the Rev s. c. Curtics officiating
Only intimate immediate relatives OF the con-
tracing parties were present. After the cers-
mony the couple left for Philadelphia, where thsv
will remain several weeks. They intend To uaks
their home in Bridgeport Conn. Miss DsbrorT
was one OF the social leaders OF Mount Vernon
and very popular.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WARDROBE OF Mr.. DOG.

In Paris they have come TO look upon the dog a
member OF the family and to study his dress AZ
most as carefully IL he were one or tho children
There are dressmakers who design garments foF
dogs only. and every season brings It's new eanihS
fashions Tho dogs wardrobe includes such eie
CANT creations as a white hairy cloth overcoaf.
bordered with white mohair gallons. with q red
velvet collar and pocket for the Handkerchief
He also has colored cambria nightshirts. ruooer
shoes. thick, nufry dressing gowns 20 weaS 49, =
cushioned and bedecksd with garlands and rioocn's
nail nles. ear picks. powder boxes and yaaeS3sA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TRIPLE ENIGMA.
cur-ouT PUZZLE WINNERS.

Following are the five successful contributors IN
the cut-out puzzle. published August Z; James L.
Kesue. Short Beach, Conn. eight years old ster-
ling silver badge: Mabel DrJImmon. Two-hundred-
and-frst-st. and Bainbridge-ave.. Bedford Park.
New-York City thirteen years old. book; Stuart
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
~on1e HuG1l.sf 6Ueddfnes.

giate Church. and was followed by a weddirs
supper The bride wore handsome white Brussels
lace costume. made over white satin. Her orna-
mentS Were pearls and cOllarette OF these rifh
diamond clasp. the bridegroOm's gift. She car
ried BOUQUET OF white orchids. There vera no
bridesmaids. and DR. Davis. Of Virginia. acted "a
best man. Mr.. and Mrs Brooks have taken a cot
tage In Sheepshead Bay. In the early autumn they
will live in town
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
FOB PRIZE STANZA.


The best four-lne stanza containing the word
butterfly. for which a prize is given. came from
Charles Quinn. OF No 1.O55 SIyFtle-ave.. Brooklyn
Flutter. futter butterfly.
While the Is shining;
Hither. thither, gayly fly,
Lightly the breeze reclining
CHARLES QUINN. Cass thirtssn).
Some other verses that cams very near to brsrs
prize winners are given below:
Dear little butterfly
Fitting quickly by,
Golden wings Outstretched n gles
Gayly huttering DER the lea.
DOROTHY HELEN CULVER. (age elever)
NO lS40 Lafayette-st-. Denver. Col
II were butterfly brushing the sky.
I'd make use OF my wings, and fly so high
That when schoOltime came I'd not Be thera
And somebody else would have my chair.
AUGUSTA WESTERFIELD (ase txelve)
No l7s Stuyvesant-ave.. Arlington. n. =
I'd like TO be a butterfly
To hit across the azure sky,
To sip the dew OF many flowers.
Through all the happy summer hours
MARGARET NICHOLS. (age sleven).
Watnscot. Long Island ,
The butterfly Is roaming,
Through our garden fair.
The butterfly IS lighting.
On flowers everywhere
RUTH TOWNER, (age sisysnl
No 1.65I Aadison-ave., OunE1ore. Penn
Papa-How did you get your clothes terribly
Tornmy-Tryin' to keep a HttIs eoy rrom setn'
licked.
Papa-Ah. brave desdi Who was the Httls
boy?
TOmmy-Me.-(Chicago Daily News
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
BRooKs-COMFORT

Only few friends and relatives were present a.
the marriage OF Mrs. Anita Comfort and Arthur
Alfred Brooks. OF Birmingham England. which
took place last Sunday evening at the Waldorf
Astoria The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
FOSDICK-wHITNEY.

The Rev. Harry E. Fosdich. pastor OF the Err.
Baptist Church. Montclair y. J.. and Miss Flor
Allen Whitney. daughter OF George Clary,on
Whitney. OF Boston. were married Tuesday nIob-
at the home OF the brides parents No Is Tr9S-
bridge Place. In that city, by The Rev BENJAMIN
A. Greene. OF Evanston. ILL.,. assisted BY the Rs-
DR.. Lemuel Call Barnes. OF the First BaptIs;
Church. Boston
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

L. Johnston HIarbiedale Conn. ten years old.
box OF paiats; Julia Laurent. No. al West Fifty
seventh-st. NeW-York City, ten years old sterling
silver badge, ard Rachel :. Thomas, Gaskfll-se
Wconsocket r /, sterling silver badge
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
HosO TO tg>ir, q Prize.


NJ boo for he bs tho dTst
4.
h%S% $sn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ORIGINAL PUZZLE AWARD.

The best original puzzle. for which a prize was
offered on August T. sent IN by Anna Mar
Euerite Newourger OF No. 1,lE West Stxth-st,
Erie, Penn.
Following IS the puzzle. The answer will sppear
next week under Things To Think About:
TRIPLE ENIGMA.
My flrsts In baShful. but not In shy,
My seconds in popcorn, but not in rye;
My thirds In willy. yet not In WISE
My fourthS in lament vet not IN signs:
My hfths are In cleaner, but not IN uail;
My siXths IN stolen, still not IN JAIL
My wholes are I'm poets you know them by name
For almost worldwide Is their lyric fame.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

CONUNDRUM
Because it's likely TO run down and strike one
CHARADES.
L Irritability. 2 Lullaby