davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
HUCO 10y N11IIeT. :
LAST NIGHTS DRILLS
Big Turnout Of South Side Boys Organ
ICES Company I.

AAOC SOAAPoAAy L.
There were lightweight boys in line
at the Seventh Ward Republican club
hall, Lake street and Fifteenth ave-
nue. S, last night. As the place Of meet
ing had been changed at short notice,
it is probable that all the boys who
wished to join were not on hand. Op-
portunities to join will be given these
at this week IS drill. Last hight. Col
onel Sprague and his assistants gave:
the boys a very. satisfactory drill pre-
liminary to- organization, ,..-.. -...
There were also number of new re-
cruits at the drill Of the boys brigade
at the Andrew Presbyterian church in
Southeast Minneapolis last night. It
is likely that new company to &C.
commodate the boys Of this section of
the city, including the Central avenue
district and one also to include the
Lowry Hill district will be, organized
this week. 49, '.. = ~
The recruiting for the regiment is
now practically accomplished and boys:
wishing to join this week will report
at the drills held nearest their. homes,
| instead Of at the recruiting headquar-
tiers, 81 Fourth street s, which #WiIlSbe
closed -, s~$5f To-: ~
The Newest Rockies r. i FL. !.
| Yesterdays recruits and their COM
pany assignments: Il Il
| Company A-Laurence Hammond 1417 Vine,
| place. :-,.1-r' - f!sEE'.Sz<
! Company C-Russell Ives, 400 Fifth street Sc
Company Ebert Fleener. 3613 First avenue
S: Paul Fleury, AT Seventh avenue NE; Ben
Helwig. Al Madison street NE. lanes Chimney
| 1913 Jackson street NE; William Gagne, I'LL
| Second street Me-, Frank Ittner 1902 Second
street NE; Peter Cranak, 2401 Second street NE;
Alfred Faranke, 231s Second street NE; Bernard
| McQuade. 222 Twelfth avenue NE; Ernest Bese-
Manu. 231O Second street NE; Arthur Besemann,
2310 Second street Me- ~ =. .
Company G-Freeman Murray, 1136 Humboldt
avenue N: Earl Knudtson, s24 Seventeenth ave-
nue. n; Hall Paulmagel, 912 Tv elfth avenue L;
Byron Manthey, 1920 Eleventh avenue N; Oil
yer Mclaughlin, 1908 Fifth street N; Myron
Mclaughlin 1908 Fifth street N; Harold Nelson,
92s Dupont avenue n; Carl Alderman, 4734
! Lyndale avenue N: Francis Livingston, 1912
Washington avenue N. -. "a ~. ; 3, .:.w.:t .
| Company flames NJ. Quigley, 5000 Twenty
first avenue S; Bernard Carlson, 21o4 East Twen-
| ty-ninth street; Herbert Clark 229 Chicag
avenue; Arthur Swanson 22Oe Sixteenth avenue
s.; Robert Mclaughlin, 2610 Eighteenth avenue
S; Valdemar johnson, 1906 Fifteenth avenue s;
Irwin Lyle, 2S11 Twenty fourth street S; Fred
Miller, COT Cedar avenue; Albin Sandberg 2227
| East Twenty-sixth street. i. i ..s.-.a..
Company K-George Ed Johnson 627 Wash
r ington avenue S. Herb Shields, 629 Sixth street
| S.; Frank Maucharner 500 Sixth street s. .t.
| Company Laurence Larson, 1O11 East Twen-
! ty-eighth street: Earl Chilson 513 West Lake
street; Donald Trask, 2724 Garfield avenue S;
Carl Johnson, 2725 Grand avenue ~. ...
Company M-John Charleston, 141e Fifth ave-
nue. S. r. ~ II ~--~- ---~,. -. '.-. -.
Company s,O-Oscar Olson, 507 East Grant
street; Harlan Hudson, 401 Tenth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Journal Cadet artillery, two detach-
ments.
Cadet hospital corps.
Cadet Red Cross society.
Cadet bugle, fife and drum corps.
These are additional features among
the possibilities for The Journal Cadet
regiment organized for participation
in the parades Of the G.. A. R. national
reunion in Minneapolis the week of
Aug. 13.
The Journal s plan for cadet regi-
ment has met with the heartiest pos
sible response from Commander-in-
/ Chief John R. Tanner of the G.. A. R.,
\ Department Commander Of Minnesota
G. j.. Mcdonald, the Commercial club
4 committee Of arrangements, the pa
rents, and as for the boys themselves.
/ they have come to the recruiting office
III crowds and turned out to the meet
II ings for organization in various parts
II of the city in the last week in numbers
i beyond all anticipation. Nine Of these
i meetings were held at which the boys
aIWere put in line and given instruc-
4 tions in the position of soldier, the
Y facings and setting up exercises. At
some Of these drills it was necessary
Ito divide the boys into several squads
\ because of their large number. -.
strong staff of instructors has been
Il engaged, composed of young men who
are experts at drill, being nearly all
II members Of the crack drill squad of
the State University Cadet drill corps,
in which some of them are officers as
A well as in the Minnesota National
guard. By the time school is out, bat
talions will have been formed and
q then a camp will be provided and regi-
n mental drills will be taken up.
It is a great big undertaking, OF
course, but persistence, backed by boy
Il ish enthusiasm, will overcome greater
obstacles than are in the way of com
sIplete success.
The Journal Newsboys' Band, the
services of which are to be given to
III the regiment, will be uniformed in
Khaki and the spectacle of complete
Slregiment composed of boys from IL
Tito 1S years Of age sin regulation uni
pIform, with artillery detachments, hos
Alpital corps, band and drum corps
will constitute an inspiring feature
athat will be unique in the history of
Irrational G.. A. R. encampments.
Elaborate Plans Made.
The regiment has made an suspicious
beginning. So far over 200 boys have
signed the roll at the recruiting head
quarters at 81 Fourth street and have
Il been assigned to companies. There. are
also several boys brigades that have
been organized by churches that desire
to join the regiment when battalion
drills begin. ~.
The number of recruits has been 81
large that the organization of sec
ond regiment is among the possibilities
Tt remains to be determined, however
just how many of the boys attend the
drills regularly and otherwise meet
requirements. So far there has beer
no lack Of enthusiasm, but it must b.
Remembered that the regiment is to b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
HEADQUARTERS JOURNAL CADET
REGIMENT.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 10, 1906.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 10, 1906.
General Orders No. l.
The following men, members of the Uni
versity Cadet Corps, have been selected as
regimental officers and instructors of mill
tary science, and will rank as follows:
To be lieutenant colonel. Jess Hawley.
:. Lieutenant colonel, George F. Weisel. =
Major and regimental adjutant, H. P.
Councilman. .>- H.. .E~'.<. =
Major and chief of artillery, G. ].
StadheId. ~ = s.s
Captain and instructor, l.. A. Jones'
Captain, J. H. Ray. -
Captain and quartermaster, R. A. Pratt.
Captain, j. L. Gilbertson. -
Captain, w. B. Crosby.
Captain, E. G. Ecklund.
Captain R. V. Hauser. n
Captain, G. D. Bedford.
Captain and commissary, w. T. Newton.
Captain, M. D. Bell.
Captain, G. s. Wilson. 49,.
Captain, ~ H. G.. Hawley. 49, Z.
Captain, Clyde Norton.
First lieutenant and regimental clerk,
Walter Mallory.
First lieutenant, L. w, King.
First lieutenant, w. Shippam
The above to be respected and obeyed
accordingly.
By order of
W. H. sprague, Colonel.
ss.a Order No. 2. Is
All instructors and officers will be saluted
and respected absolutely, and any breach
of respect will be dealt with as the severest
ofense.
By order of
w. n. sprague, Colonel.
Order No. 8.
Cadet Tom D. Mullen is herebS appointed
major of second battalion. Cadet E. s.
Bib is appointed major of first battalion,
Cadet Peppin is appointed first lieutenant
and adjutant and assigned to first battalion.
Cadet Fleener is appointed first lieutenant
and adiutant Of second battalion.
The above to be respected, saluted and
obeyed accordingly.
By order Of
w. =. sprague, Colonel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
DEATH Turks In SICK KIDNEYS

The kidneys are the weak link in the
chain Of life, and are daily carrying thou
Ninety men and women in. every hundred
H have kidney trouble and don't know it,
5because it's only when the trouble
Hognized as kidney disease.
We imagine we have dyspepsia, heart
Hdisease, nervous prostra ton and hun
aIdred and one Ills, but nine times out Of
item the real trouble is that the kidneys
Sare so weak and diseased that they are
Serly unable to carry the waste mat
IS out Of the body, and the uric acid
lcumulates in the system and slowly
I,gllt surely paves the way for Bright's
Ibsdisease, diabetes, blood poisoning and a
horrible death In commissions. Ask your
|ldoctor if this is not good, solid, common
4iaenSa 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
CHILDREN Compel
FOR c. H. R. BADGE
ONE HUNDRED PUPILS SUBMIT
DESIGNS.
Young Artists Show Skill in Linking
Features Of City With Encampment
Of Grand Army-All Samples Will Be
Submitted to Committee and Kept on
Display

More than hundred designs for the
official badge of the Grand Army of the
Republic: encampment have been sub,
mltted by Minneapolis high school pu-
pills, and the collection is one Of great
interest. Miss M. Emma Roberts, su-
pervisor Of drawing in the public
schools, has mounted all the designs on
screens ranged about her rooms at the
city hall, where they have been viewed
by several members of the encampment
committees. -. - ---. - .
The pupils were given the widest lat.
itude in preparing their design, the only
rules being that they should use the
G. A. r. emblem, the Ave pointed star,
and something typicafo of Minneapolis,
and the material being limited to rib
bon and gun metal. .t:'
Many attractive drawings were sub
mitted, and while = it, cannot be said
that any Of them will be selected for
the official badge, the young artists
are assured that every drawing sub
mitted will come to the notice Of the
committee. The young people must
compete with professional designers,
not only Of Minneapolis, but of the en-
tire country, and the work must be ap-
proved by the national officers of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, as we'll
as the local committee. @ #&t,:..:
Chance for Great Honor.
It will be a fine honor for the schools
of the city if one of the pupils should
win against professional competition,
and this is not at all unlikely. There
are several designs: wholly of metal,
which are attractive and would un-
doubtedly be entirely satisfactory. The
South high school sends number of in.
genious mechanical devices. One is in
the form of D az rollerf curtain. which
when pulled down revealsaa number Of
typical MinneapolisEv Views. TAnother in,
cludes g a shielad closed NTH clasp
| which wenssepened palsd shows familiar
Minneapoisnscenes. Still another is in
the form "a foursack Of metal which
| can be opened. r-g +, .7a.,s..s -rr -rrE., wv
In the main, most Of the designs are
plain, but are none the less effective or
| that account. The courthouse, the mill
ling district, Minnehaha falls, and the
old round tower at Fort Smelling are
the favorite scenes reproduced in these
! sketches. s.-..> III : rs :.
| tits the intention Of Miss Roberts tc
display the collection in the G.. A. R
hall at the city hall during the encamp
ment, so that the old soldiers can see
for themselves what can be done by the
. school children Of Minneapolis, and tht
interest they show in the Grand Army
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ExAmsNE YOUR URINE

II It's the infallib1e test of kidney trouble
.If your morning urine. on standing still
ga hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy,
for shows floating particles, your kidneys
fare seriously diseased and must be
ftreated at once.
There is only one remedy that can
abe used with absolute safety and con-
'fidence, Warmers Safe Cure. put UP for
Wears at Rochester, N. Y, by the War
Sners Safe Cure Company. and sold at
TALL drug stores, SO cents and 81 a bottle.
cure Is used ey
acertain cure for all diseases of the kid
aneys. liver. bladder and b1ood-the rem
aedys that cures when all else fails and
3leaVes no bad after. effects. Get bot
tie today; 1t will save you years of suf-
Herring.
Safe Pills move the bowels gently
land aid a speedy cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

First Orders Issued.
W. H. Sprague is to be colonel of
The Journal cadet regiment when the
is complete, and he has
issued his first order. as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
NOISED ABROAD.
PHILADELPHIA Press

- Philadelphia Press. -
"Last night, George" said the sweet
girl, "you told me you loved me more
than tongue could tell, and-Oh! George
that, WASH It true. ......z=
. "Why, darling, what do you meant"
protested George. ..4- >....,. !.
* mean that it WASH It more than my
little brothers. tongue could tell. He
heard it all" ... -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

,gnate Of Labrador was TOO severe for Ulrica,
t-ongh Ivan could bear f. well, and Colonel DuncaS
Ise therefore determined 20 remain at Wabistan
&c &c work with the fishermen for this season only;
zen II be should learn from his lawyers that all
- money had been lost beyond recovery, he hoped
- - Esske enough 10 take his children TO Canada or
s.e United States, where he could obtain employ
'-sht and they could have suitable companionship-
On morning in June TlFica In the cottage
s1.choWers on the hillside and surrounded them
ssia moss and grasses. Her father and Ivan were
.sssy al the shore. for two fishing crews had al
..ssoy arrived from Newfoundland. When she ha1
e ner table and put the fish In the pan, she went
~ le door 20 see II the hungry men were on the
re. Ivan coming, Ivan alone. and he al
SsN LIT !esped up the steep crag Fear shot through
~ Perhaps something had happened 70 her
;Iu,er But Ivan waved bis cap, and shouted
~ ssgg9sS bis breath was pesrly spent; hissy bur bur
III Tneres ship coming, STEAMBOAT! Ferhaps
-aglandi" '
sESlr1ca trenbled with excitement, hastened 10 the
fe-srI With her brother. and on the way they met
~ sus Erulot, whose face was downcast. De snip
Syucse be turn" he explained. 1t 90 Tar away
rSSoms not by here"
M, Srlea pitiful cry, and 10 seek consola
ou; . IRON jacques. rs II true" She asked her lip
I-ssrlng, that the boat has changed its course?
Rsissnot not The mission boat? is II not coming 10
" Halt, MadeInoisee Ulg5ca" said Jacques tender
gess, ne not SC disappointed. True IL is mat the
Frsee..4 mas turned. but near that place many
besass ana dangerous rocks beneath the sea Ny
sores ~ ls that the captain, percfiving them. has
Sony vut OF his course for safety. Keep brave
"a 81. hsaTti all may be well"
t'>sssss had saaged corrsctly-the captain had
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
CHAPTER XXI
-4@sAA 4 Ia -N-A-a
AZ TNTFV FSTlNZ aPPTy-AT.

~ IL Et-o44-N.T AKIN :
IN late April and early Nay Colonel stewart-D-n-
Gas spent some happy hours IN t.a valley cottage
HIS soy at Reunion win his children. their love and
confidence, and the health giving atmosphere o. the
valley had almost restored ~ him s former ri-pT-
he had Cesr9EGert IL G-ur- when the harleL
ot Ease accusation weighed heavily upon him, but
WIKI etot he css- i off, er-'uel that he would
not weaken himself ~ uuaya.lus regret. j. the
evenings and on very stormy days the boys ard
girls studied under his direction with UlTica and
Ivan, though their arta!Iuents differed widely He
old not coLine his tes ching 20 schOJ. hours. The
young men delighted 10 accompany lin on fishing
t1ps, when be talked % them of the history and
customs q foreign peoples, = Interesting discOv-
eres n science. an1, Tor tie special benefit OF
jacques. OF art and artists
The tOod supply no longer caused anxiety. Spruce
partridge, ptarmgan and snow buntings thronsed
the woods. and wild geese sought the marshes the
All was musical wtta tse song Of larks; the coast
was alive with guls, terms and ducks, and Gran
berries lay IN abundance beneath D the melting
The thRw!ug Of the snow made travel difficult,
ana the hunters often WsdeG waist deep In slush.
To avoid Hood the cOttagers spent days n digging
away the STOW fOrtiHcatiOns surrounding their
osbins When the ice II the river became soft, IN
the condition that IS termed 'slob tee the hunters
rorec through Il, for the kOmatiks were useless al
tnls season. When the snow lay only IN EolOws
ot the rocks and the deepest valleys the settlers
returned 20 the shore Colonel Stewart -Dundas had
written long letter 70 his lawyers IN London. I'd
sent i by the captain of the sealing vessel 10 New
iounclanoi the L,'le family IN Eyre cottage now
WsJched anxlOusly Tor the fishing boats, believing
that an answer would come by one Of them. The
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
HONOR LIST.

The Little Mon and Little Women whose names
appear this list to-day Will each receive a nice
lead pencil marked IN gilt letters with their names
and tho words Honor List. New York Tribune"
Next week going 10 give you all another
chance TO win OF pretty sterling silver
Tribune badges.
!. Helen II. Allen No. 90 Sterling Place Brook
lyn; = Donald Ateck No. 2lS Warburton avenue
Yonkers, y Y; 3. Emma Brady. PostJfilce Box No.
New Brighton, Staten Island. D Emily Num- No
IS West seth street, Hayonne, n. j.. 6, Margaret
Cadmau. No. l5t HacNcusack street. South Man
chester. Conn; T. Bessie Chadwick No. 49 Fl-lsade
avenue, Jersey city; s. Elizabeth Cream No yV1
Schenck avenue. Brooklyn: .. Ralph II. De Pew,
No. 50 South broadway, Nyack, n. Y; 10, John T.
Dinwddie Wappngcrs Fails. N y; II, Irene A.
E!ter, No. % Amsterdam avenue. New York city:
Z, George Eggeston. No l.l4g Greene avenue.
County. \. y; H. isabel NJ Flanagan. No. 212 Port
sea street. New Haven. Conn; To- FloIence Flo
ramO. No. 30 PetrsaU avenue, Jersey city: 10,
Mary =. Gray. No. . Morgan avenue. Nurwalh,
Conn: L. Elizabeth r. Gilbert. No 81 Walnut
street, B!ughamtOu. y. Y; IS David Car
deuier Chatham. y y, 10. John Gould, No.
5s9 East Main street Batavia, y. y; 20,
Rudolph Heycl. Hawthorne. Conn, u. Robert
J Hamshar. No Sl3 3Sth street, Brooklyn. - Grace
\ Y: p. Elizabeth HennIngsen. No. 80 Patterson
street Harrison. y J.; "A. Inez Hlli L. %. Box Il.
EaskiuE Ridge, y. J.; 25 Sherman Hayes. 40. 2p3
Minerva street, Derby Conn, -, Helen Housh. No.
- Washington avenue. Northampton. Mass; y.
Clarence Hall, Idlewild. Orange County y. Y; =,
George Johnston. y. O. Box No. 20i. Manchester.
Conn; %. Jack King. No S59 South First avenue,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

G5 s aos sscas.a a ' hsG @ f2ra;s % s pan ri f 5ss as
II can answer cor myself" satd Uncle ivan.
all This Labrador air sharpens tie appetl,e And
Sen e, y@i "a anus, Ians' rot tT 20 ige on happiness
ivan, please 1t some wood IN The stove" al
10 her uncle y c.a give yo. only ush ana breed
Tor there are no Vegetables n this part OF Labra-
Colonel Dundas win h.s guests. sat By tho door
about her work At the shore her mind had been
50 occupied by ,he thought of her fahera restitu-
about the time 9f departure. AID sAo started when
81, +, T%2i'y , s se''sa sure Uncle Ivan. that
- -,.-y 80 - -; a. Ia "a, 80, .
settled sure Dr Grevllle cannot possibly spare
remarked Ivan tboqsh'taily and I'm ~ sorry 5,.
5,Il gFea' feaa rcee4 and f5s put he; hand
those who heard and her voice was a wall Every
eye was turned on her. and colonel Dundas was
brought Clrica herself, for the moment ahe had
I9Ts9,tem m eDeTyihi"6 but the near Rart,ng She
water" she announced, and walked unsteadily 10
Uncle Ivan rose quickly Allow mo, R,ca.D no
began; but his brother touched hs arm. Let her
& Wt'4 "a, aqigS s,nDahy the father understood His
Ing something II what jacques Charpentier had
Great Scott" calculated Ivan. 7 always knew
thought
WHO is this young man. Donald2" asked Uncle
Ivan Have vou ever obseTve4-,lnythin g''--
"On his part yea. I II the first day
when met him. But am convinced that he has
never uttered word Of II % her, lie is the soul
of honor-onC Of The finest fellows I ever met. His
father was man of gentle b!rth-Jacques has
told me much shout his family but the boy has
been brought up here IA poverty as fisherman.
lie has educated himself. however I'm his intervals
Of leisure. His father left few classics I'm Latin
Greek and French and jacques has absorbed them.
lie has artistic genius too, but
But It's mighty good thing going SO
soon commented Unclo Ivan. ''FiCa may fret
her age II can't be lasting"
Colonel Dundas arose. and walked back and
forth in the narrow room. The question is he
said, stopping short have the right separate
thcm"
MY good Donald. have you taken leave Of your
senses inquired his brother. aghaSt. "Of course.
you have the right and the one thing I'm most
thankful for is that you exercise II speedily
You would not think - remaining here?"
NO. certainly not But ! owe the lad much. lie
saved my son life at the risk Of his own. lie has
the devoted friend OF both my children slcri-
ncinE himself repeatedly for their salces. And with
all his alteration for Ulrica. which he could not
hide from me. he has conducted himself invariably
with the most admirable reserve I have wished
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Rhyme Puzze--The finished words IN this puz-
zle were bouEh, dough. thorough. firlough. trough
through. plough. enough. through. The prize
winners and their prizes Susie George. ago thir-
teen years, No y Greene avenue Brooklyn a ster-
ling silver Tribune badge. Teddy J. McF1uln, age
ten years No. III Master street. Philadelphia.
Penn. a postcard album; Edith Brouqua, age ten
years. No. l4l West 10th street. New York City.
{. leather wUTkbOI.
Things 10 Think About-The neatest and best
solutions Of these puzzles were contributed by
Helen Lambert. ago II years No 80 East 2Jth
street, New York city, who wishes book. and
William stockton. age eleven years, No. l6g sum
NOR street Bristol, Conn, boys Tribune watch.
Drawings neatest ana best three original
drawings OF chicken coming OF Easter
egg came from Ellen B. Savage, age thirteen
years. No ls5 ST. Nicholas avenue. New York city.
who desires box OF water color paints; Emma H..
I'm. axe eleven years. Pattersonvle. y y. post
card aIbum; Grace J. Holland age twelve years.
No 1929 Pacific street. Brooklyn, gold plated
bracelet
Photographic Contest-The clearest and best
photograph submitted by Joseph Million, age
thirteen years. No SOB Third avenue. New York
city, who asks for a punching bag.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.

that could aid him 70 develop his talent. Is u
rights
Captain DuGdas shook his head: You're a
problem, Donald, and, as I remarked before YOU
need Il guardian. Surely you would not think Of
couSentiug 70 an engagement. Ulrica might marry
anybody"
Three years ago" said Colonel Dundas Il
shouId have regarded such q possibility you re-
gard Il, and confess that now II is NOT well
come; but my experiences have changed my views
IL many ways ! Understand now, from close as
sociatlon, what worth an honest. noble may
possess though his occupation he IowIy. Jacques
Cuarrentier is a gentleman; l have never met any
one more refined in feeling And I trust him
he IS too uuSeltsh ana to speak Of love 10
my child now. II I give him the opportunity TO
better himself, I believe he will rise 10 position
that he need not hesitate 10 ask her share with
him. Meanwhile she will be free. she viii see
many others, and be able 70 test the strength OF
her regard toT the young man"
To be continued.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Contest No. CThings. 70 Think Aboutl,-Choice OF
a boys Tribune watch. a checke-Ioard and check
ers interesting book. leather card case. a
leather coin purse box OF linen writing paper
IS offered for the neateSt and best two solutions
OF these puzzles.
Contest No. 2 PhotosraPhio contest(-Choice OF
a post card album. either. q punching odS q
glove box. baseball. n gold plated bracelet or 4
dainty leather workbOx Is offered Tor the best pho
tugrdpA any subject.
Contest No. Comic Cuts).-ChCIce or a postcard
album. either, u gold plated bracelet an interest
Ing book a box Of water color paints q box or
linen writing paper. a steel yacht or q checker,
board and checkers is offered for the ueatest and
best three original drawings Of boy with a kite.
These drawings must be in black Ink on White
paper.