davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

aged 0, III Mulberry street, Newark,
n. j., also won a box of paints for find
ing the correct solution to the hidden
name puzzle of last Saturday.
Hidden Picture Contest.
The prize of a handsome book for the
best answer to the hidden hoe puzzle
a girl was won by Mabel Kuhmann,
aged 4, 7S Norfolk street, Newark, N. J.
The boy who sent in the best answer
book ha6 % was s M,i : H' we, psl5s OF a ws gGo =
175 North Sixteenth street, Newark,
N. j.
Roll of Honor.
The following children nswered one or
more Of last Saturdays puzzles correctly,
and are entitled to a great deal of credit
for their cleverness:
Marie Mayer, George Bowen, Stanley
Ives. Leslie Agens, Elsie Kempf. Mable
Kuhmann. Annie Walker, Eva r. Cohen,
Matthew Gerlach. Filomena Petriella, Lii
liam Rodriguez, Marie Geissele, Edith Stall
Healy, Milo H. Weissgerber, Abe Brom-
berg, r. Bald, Mamie Teufel, Alice Hop
per, Leopold Server, Mary e Smith, Mar
den, Walter Chadwick, Marie Schultz,
Eta Houghton, Fannie Friedman, Abra.
ham Cohen, Edythe S. Walker, Albert
Esther Wenzel, Erwin Fasser. Anna Nos
trand, Charles Beisswenger, Charles Voll-
mer, May Smith, Harry Dovey. Herman
Adlerstein, Mary E. Hunter, Ethel Law
renee, Mildred Stone, Robert j.. Heller,
Charles Goldstein, Philip Eekert Joseph
Mulhall, Thomas McGearty, John w. Mid
wood, John Campbell, John DANTE, Helen
Miller, Florence j. Blanchard, Mollie
Meyerson, Amy Bodine, James Scaniera,
May Sommer, Edith Lawrence, John
Kreismer, Jennie Clark, Edward Lodge,
Katie Scangera, William Delano. Wilma
p. Kurtz, Mildred O'Fallagh, M. S. Todd,
Isadore Fisch, John w. Mahon, George A.
Gillen, James Hartt, Isabelle NJ. Mulhol-
land, Margaret Donohoe, Patsy Biunno,
Mamie Harrison, Clara David, Josephine
Adlon, Davie Marshall, George Marshall,
Ida NJ. Perkins, Ruth Hardman, Harry
Mortimer, Nellie Hume. Vivian Salvage,
Teresa Hynes, Arthur Franklin, Kathleen
O'Connell. Flossie Pento, Elsie Rainier,
William Fischel, Hattie Reiff, Susie Speier,
George Thomas, Victor Carl Granger,
Emma ID, Morgan, Maurice Doyle, M.
Anna Bridschage, Edna Provost, Harold
Hecht, Florence Hecht, Mary Abramson,
Florence North, Paul Helmuth Gadebusch,
Elizabeth R~ickershauser, Edn Eckert,
Josephine Nichols, Margaret Flo, eliza
beth Eddowes, William Francis Dolan,
Merle Gertrude Nichols Anna Blair,
Maurice Davis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
UNCLE JAGK'S
SATURDAY. TALK

My Dear Children:
School againi Vacation days are now
things of the past and We must take uI
the work of winter with new zest ano
earnestness. Remember at all times "a
obey your teacher, study faithfully ano
do your full duty at school and you VIII
be wiser and better men and women when
the days of the classroom give way to the
wide paths Of life.
Did you ever hear OF the Painted Village
of switzerland?
Near the border of Lake Geneva, Is q
village which would surprise some Of the
girls and boys in America, If they should
happen to walk into Ii. Nearly all OF
the white stucco houses are decorated on
the outside with neutrality-suspicious. OF
milkmaids, cows, battles, soldiers. people
running for a train and anything else tlat
occurred to the young artist. He was q
boy OF the place, but subsequently Wenl
to Paris and tudie art. The name OF
the village is st. Leger, but 1t Is some
times called the Painted Village.
These little places on the mountain size
are very pretty, with their pink and blue
houses hung with strings of beans and vel
low corn, and their large fountains, where
all the washing is done. Sometimes I'M
tation windows are painted on the outslne
of the houses, usually representing closed
green shutters, but sometimes displaying
curtains or drapery.
The children CHATTER up and down the
steep cobblestone roads, sometimes Wltn
long baskets strapped on their backs, 1or
II things are 10 De ch1rleu up uhh ~ -
much easier to have the arms free. il
you look into the baskets you will often
fnd them filed with bread, for there arc
no ovens in the villages, and the people
have to get a weeks supply of bread from
the towns below them. But one modern
luxury shine through all this quaintness.
The villages are lighted with electric
lights, just like any large city. You see
there are many lively streams pouring
swiftly down the mountains and their force
is turned into electric power, so that cleo
tricity is easy to get and very cheap.
Yours truly. UNCLE JACK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

bound. Wearing ouly trousers and stock
ings. he was to be taken to a small island,
tied to a tree and left there.
"He won't take cold, will he ?" suggested
mot If we put a few good big pieces of
fly paper on him--some on his chest and
some on his back. like porus p~lasters, =
AT this there was a hearty chuckle, and
Splinter remarked, Gee whizi"
AS 1t turned out, Doc reported the victim
snoring like an elephant, and the door
locked. The slenderness of Splinter made
the next step easy, and so smoothly did
the men work that inside of two minutes
the now boy was helpless in the hands Of
his friends. One thing was noticed; he
made desperate struggle, and It took the
united strength of five boys to hold the fell
low while Splinter tied his arms behind
him and fastened a sponge over his mouth.
Tommy decided mt once that the new one
would have a place on the football team.
Before starting ont into the hallway they
put on the fly paper p~lasters. Then Tommy
addressed the fellow:
Now, freshie. we're going Co introduce
ourselves. II you are hightoned it will pay
you TO come down from your perch and be
one of us. And If you know h is good
for you, don't attempt to make any noise.
Every one of us has a slipper in his hand,
and the least noise or resistance you make
you get the slipper on your bare arms and
shoulders. Now, obey orders"
The boy made an effort to speak and
promptly received a perfect shower of
sharp slipper taps. Another effort, another
shower. under which the boy WINGED.
Forward. march, commanded Tommy
In a whisper.
Going downstairs the back way, they
were soon in the moonlight. Doe pranced
ahead Of the victim, lifting his feet high,
and commanded: Walk like this!' The
boy did.
Then Splinter waltzed to the front and,
walking stiff-jointed, told the fellow to
walk that way. which he dill.
So one after the other set the pace.
Every time there was any hesitation down
came the slippers with a stinging pat,
pat. pat
Presently they reached the river. Two
Of the boys were bailing out the old boat,
while the new boy entertained the others
with various contortions demanded Of him.
Suddenly Splinter whispered Jimmy"
All turned. and there in the dim light, a
few Yards distant, stood DIR. Blashfeld,
calmly taking it all in.
young gentlemen he snid in a cordial
way, you appear to be extending a very
warm welcome to your new Latin tutor,
but as we shall all be very busy tomorrow
let me request that you go to bed now.
I'll see you all In the morning. Good
nlghti'
As the six scamps went %sheepishly back
to the building Gilbert said suddenly: II
told you we had better size him up first"
-Washington Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
UNCLE JAGK'S
PRIZE WINNERS

The following six children won the
pretty rule-box prizes offered for the
best general work in the various con-
tests of last Saturday:
Alice Hopper, aged 10, L Standard
place, IryingtOn, N. }.
Rose KarOsensc, aged II, IS Spring.
field avenue. Newark. N. J.
Esther WenzeI. aged II, 20 Dewey
street. Newark, N. J.
Leopold Server, aged IL, 28s East
Ferry street, Newark, N. J.
Albert Levin, aged II, 107 LittIeton
avenue, Newark, N. j.
John W. Wildwood, aged 10, 423 North
Third street, East Newark, N. j.
City Rebus Problem.
A good book was awarded today tc
Eva II. Cohen, aged ~, 10 Charlton
street, Newark, N. j., for the best an
swer received to the city rebus contest
Abram BIume, aged 13, II Grant street
Newark, NJ. j., was awarded the bool
prize In this contest.
Hidden Name Puzzle.
Mary E. Hunter, aged 13, 1874 POIk
street, Newark, ". j., was awarded a
box of paints, and Herman Adlerstein
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
HAZlNG TME NEW FELTON,
BY CARL

- EL&E
They are going TO put him in No. "A on
the wing declared Splinter in a low
voice. IT came through the hall only half
nm hour ago, when the maid was putting
the bed IN order, and l asked her was tie
new boy going to have hat room. She
laughs and says, 'Yis, he Is, and do you
'Bullyi" exclaimed Tommy Welsh.
Then we've got him, n the only safe
way is to give him his degree tonight.
No telling what rules may be laid down
the first night. It's almost like being at
home. All In favor of giving freshie a
good Introduction tonight stand up"
Five Of the six boys stood. Gilbert Van
Horn sat still, and gave it as his opinion
that 1t would be better to size up the
fellow first and then decide just what kind
However, Tommy Welsh was the leader,
and the biggest of the boys as well. Hav-
ing. the majority. with him. he proceeded
to ignore Gilbert's objection and to make
plans for the ceremony.
Let's do it up brown, fellows said a
hoy who answered TO the name OF Doc, =
for no reason under the sun except that
he had said his father was a doctor.
Lets think up all the tough things we
can to make him do"
IF he wasn't so stuck up he would get
Off much easier,' declared Tommy, as II
he We're a Judge pronouncing sentence.
N matter If he did come late, he would
have been up here TO see us and get ac-
quainted long before he did II he hadn't
been a prig. / suppose he is going to be
one OF Jltnnlys 1aNofltes, having a room
In the wing"
Jimmy was the affectionate name by
which the boys spoke of the Rev. DR..
James Blashfield, principal of the school.
"Oh, no matter about his not coming to
be introduced; he will get acquainted fast
enough" remarked Doc, with a wonder
fully knowing expression.
In low tones the six fellows made their
plans. Eleven o'clock was the hour set for
starting. Doc was TO ~reconnoiter and find
out two things-Was the new boy asleep
and was his room door loose or locked2 II
locked Splinter was to be boosted through
the transom to unlock the door from the
inside.
splinter was remarkably slender, as
might be guessed from his popular name
He had been at this prep. school three full
years without getting satisfactorily through
the first years work. At the beginning OF
his fourth year he was precisely where ht
had started. But fortunately, perhaps
Splinter was not ambitious. These were
his chool days. and he was at school. OF
the years beyond he had not yet learned &c
think.
Wal, the victim, was to be gsgged and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
IMPORTANT RULES

The children writing to- this depart,
ment or answering he puzzles VIII
please carefully observe the seven rules
which we print below for their guild
ance. No prizes will be awarded unless
these rules are followed
Rule No. Write legibly and dis
tinctly.
Rule No. 2-Sign your full name and
address to all communications.
Rule No. 3-State' your age.
Rule No. THE answers to today's
puzzles must reach this Office by We'd
nesday night. Solutions and prize win
ners will appear In next Saturday.
Rule No. 5-Unless you use a postal
card in sending o answers be sure
ve1ope to avoid delay at h postof1ce.
Rule No. 6-No boy or girl over Is
years of age viii be allowed to COM
pete in the various contests except
those conducted by Abel EN-.
Rule No. 7-Address Il letters to
Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, Newark,
i
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
the girl and boy who send in the best
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will be given TO
the girl and boy who send In the best an
swers to the hidden picture contest
Uncle Jack will also award pretty paint
boxes to the girl and boy who can first
find the correct answer to the jumbled
word puzzle.
In addition to these prizes Uncle Jack
will give a handsome rule box for school
work, containing pen, pencil, ruler ana
slate pencil, to three boys and three girls
who answer all three of the puzzles cor
rectly.
Answers to tOdny's puzzles md Iist
of priye winners Will be published next
Saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
HON TO MHN SUCCESS

shall / win success In Hfe?' the
young man asked, whereat:
Have push,'' replied the Button, And
a purr-puss," said the Cat.
Find out the work you're sooted for,
the Chimney Sweeper said,
Just as the Match and Pin remarked;
"And never lose your head."
aspire to CRATER. finer things" the Nut
meg cried. The Hoe
Said: Don't fly off the handle" and the
Snail remarked: go slow"
BE dear to all that's told YOU said the
Adder. mid the strife
rye found it's best" remarked the Heart,
ito beat my way through HE.
Select some proper task and then STICK
to It," said the Glue.
Look pleasant" said the Camera, AND
tied-y,' said the Shoe.
"Have nervei,' exclaimed the Tooth. 9he
Hill remarked: Put up a blunt!
And keep COOL" said the ice. wherein
the young man cried: Enough,
-Of1ce Topics
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

raised by the variety Of things he could
buy with his penny. Two harber-pole
sticks, four round drops, a chocolate mouse
or a lemon candy pipe. What he chose was
one barber-pole and two round drops.
These he generously divided with his sister.
and went home feeling very happy. When
he kissed his mother good night the start
ling thought came to him that he had not
given her any of his candy.
you forgot both papa and me, Harold,
dear. What are you going to do about it?"
Harold looked very sober for a minute;
then his face Frightened up as he said: II
know. I'll get a splinter in my other
thumb and let pap take it out. Then he
will give me another penny, and all the
candy l buy will be for You and papa
washington Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
1.-THE NAGIC PENNY

Harold had a splinter in his thumb. He
was only three and a half and the sight of
a sharp needle which his father brought to
dig out the splinter terrified the little
fellow.
Coaxing was useless. Mothers promise
that 1t would not hurt did not stop the
tears, At last mother said cheerfully, "If
you are a brave, good boy and let papa
take 1t out he win give you n penny"
With the valur of a soldier he held out his
thumb and the silver was out In a jiffy.
When Harold got his reward he first
looked at it lovingly, wrapped it in paper,
put II In his treasure box, took it out again
to see II 1t was really there, and finally
decided to go to the candy store and
spend 1t.
Sister Alice took him He was embar-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

subscriptions to this column are So
licited from all puzziers. For terms
The standing of the solvers in the
monthly contest now under way Is as fol-
lows lnumber Of problems published SN;o
RAIPH, %; Jo MuiLL1Ns, %; REX. 20;
IL; Musicus, 16; Ted, 16; Violet. 1s:
Enavlicm, IS; Ess Ell, IS; W~ilhelmlna, 10;
Lyon. 10; Tim Penny, 10; Rusticus, 10; Re-
mardo, 10; Alec Sander, 10; Clarissa, 8;
Newarkus, S; Nevah, 5; Splash, 4; Revlos,
8; Park. 8; Primrose, Q; Chicque, g; Grace
Note. q; None Hit, 2; ira T. Bility. 2;
Cinder Ella, Q; Cincinnatus, o.; Wag, 2;
Happy, 1; George Fl. Brown, L. Total 81.
The completes nave dropped to six. but
say-die kind. May the best man win.
ALEC SANDER is forgiven-but don't
TRY6N's diamond as usual brought
forth many letters of praise Let us nave
The square by I. SCREAM this week In
dioates renewed activity on the part of the
veteran editor of the Newark Puzzler;
RALPH seems to be getting back at ESS
ELL for the "stiekers" recently published
under her nom. See No. 1888 in this issue.
DELIAN'S work is worthy Of more than
a passing glance. The Kentucky expert
is there with the goods when the spirit
moves hin to contribute to the store of
~puzzledom.
writes. line palenQrOme
mo "a of nv seriesl is merely a little con-
| ceit patterned after MARTELIA'S to a
| dot, to use UuSEER'S remark"
We hone the dedication of the SQUARES by
no CHEsTFR will temht KRAWFN 10
rarIv with q balf-sn,are or 80 we have
hroLa our rule sonoeyhat in this case
~ n,,h,sbino tvvo nnzzias Nv tha same
author in one issIe. because as thew are
90 neariv nhrothers,, Itho1gb every word
~ nsaliy uan NnouSn w.
- oi hnnr the,ys 1 hao't ep PRIg TEP ss
10 SHOW OIL tnen 9eauty. ~ ~
70 pe consraluiaeeo % conquei"s S"Sn
bases as inquest n request.
II l. IN 1S Soi nm eonsin nuns ~ he
lsn mlsnshy; me ua9e issue SonreoaaasI III, ~
names OF 2l soivers-a truly remarkaoie
record
RALPH Is enjoying a well-earned vaca-
ton at Canadensis, ia.
THE BEAR was recently found Wander
ing around Hoboken. 1t is a long journey
from the railroad station to Eleventh
DAN d LYON will please send authority
for reIenfer.
POLKA DOT has returned from a long
vacation spent at Peaks Island, Me.
Hope she resumes solving again.
Where is ANNA DEE? We miss her
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
TRE GASMET OF GEMS

The crocus, like a golden key,
Unlocks the earthly casket where
In cold and darkness hidden lie
The seasons Jewels. rich and rare;
The rubies Of the tulip buds.
The sapphire of the violet.
And valley lilies. rows Of pearls.
In leaves of living emerald set.
The lilac's clustered amethysts,
Forget-me-nots Of turquoise blue.
The topaz of the daffodil,
And diamonds Of the morning dew;
These priceless treasures Of the year,
Lol one by one the south winds bring
Old winters heiress to alarm,
The lovely but caurieious spring,
-Minna Irving, In n. Y. Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

8. An s-shaped worm. 9. The letter z.
1883.
CURTAILMENT.
CTo Ess Ell.)
An order of Brahmans, eurtailed will give
The wages by which East Indians live.
RALPH.
SQUARE.
1. Same as man-of-war o.. Q. Anlace
(Obs.). 8. One who relates or recounts.
4. Of or pertaining to a slave or slaves.
5, A Hebrew Bible name standard, Proper
Names). 6. A ship adapted for cruising
among ~ice-ioes ~. 7. It may be.
ALEC SANDER.
1885.
ENIGMA.
1 am the editors pride,
The merchants great trade-winner;
And of ev'ry enterprise
You'll find I'm the beginner.
1886.
PALINDROME.
(After Martelia.)
She came from the printer-said, Help us
To Editor Michael O'Bryan, who sent her;
He noted her sorrow in tones quite un-
s%tinting:
EN- p -a-s, -a-a-s SHE n
with the printing"
2.ss7-2,ssS.
SQOARES.
ITO krawen,)
/. Florentine painter: ~1604-1667 Phinips).
2. OF or pertaining to the mathematical
inventions of the Norwegian mathema-
tician Abel. 3. Belgian politician; born
1896 (Phillips). 4. Town Of Prussia, in
Natangen (Worcester). 5. Town, South
America, in Tucuman (Worcester). g. Same
as sargos. T. Iaw.) A Judicial inquiry
into a special matter by aid of a jury i'm
paneled for that purpose.
i. A town, Akola district; Berar, British
India STANDARD, Proper Names). 2. I'M
perfect. 3. German surgeon; surgeon to
Peter the Great, 1692-1767 STANDARD, Prop
err Names). 4. A mining town of Prussia,
In Hanover Uippincott). s. The state of
a peon. 6. Releases from a cage (Page
1853, Standard. T. To ask.
R. o. CHESTER.
ACROSTIC LETTER CHARADE.
(Winner of contribution prize.)
1. Bowered gloom is sheltered by the trees;
2. Lands Of shade are grit by sunny seas.
3. Lights grow too intense; all pleasures
pail;
s. Ran in tints of green and golden light:
6. Blazon all the landscape burning bright;
7. Bracing zephyrs clasp us as they fly;
8. Dens of bloom show Paradise near by.
9. Ranged through CALENDARS in order due
We hail COMPLETE, and rail at heat
anew.
DELIAN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
THE INFORMING GLORY

/ look from out my window
The dawn is in the sky;
A dainty neighbor mods at me
Upon a vine hard by.
A wondrous. huted cone of pink
Her nightcap-still she wears;
It's green embroidered edges CLEAN
With sleepy. dewy tears.
look again-the sun has ONE
The sky is blue and clear,
| hasten to my easement high
And seek my neighbor dear.
The dew beieweled nightcap's gone
She mods at me in glee,
For in it's place, behold. she wears
A crown of glory washed by tears
To dazzling purity.
BY Addison Neil Clark in The Bohe
milan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

twenty-one n a half hours. When we
remember that Swift wrote his famous
book about one hundred years before
Mars's satellites were really discovered,
we must consider this guess OF his IS one
of the most remarkable on record. 1t was
in 1877 that the satellites were discovered
by Professor Hail.. of the Naval Ooserva-
tory-and he found that one OF them re-
wolves around the planet in seven and a
half hours, and the other in thirty hours.
1t must be remembered that Swift made
no scientific pretense whatever; his story
about the satellites was pure fancy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
TME DAlSY

Little Peg-a-Ramsey
With the yellow hair,
Double ruff about her neck
And ne'er a frock to wear.
Opens to the sunbeam,
Curtseys to the bee,
Dancesswhen the bobolink
Awakens the world with glee.
Little P-eg-a-Ramsey,
Say, before you close,
Do you aver droop your head
And wish you were a roseg
Little Peg-a-Ramsey,
Nodding in the wheat,
Could Ii make you prettier
To call you marguerite 2"
Arthur Gutterman in New York Herald
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
THE MGTGH AND THE
NAUGHTY PRINCESS

There was a naughty princess,
Who would not mind the queen,
And so they called a witch in,
Whose name was Hazel Green.
The witch came to control her
She touched her wand, you know,
And turned the naughty princess
Into a ~coal-black crow.
Now every night a black crow
Sits out upon a tree,
And signs: IF l could only
A princess once more be-"
Now listen well, my children;
Do what your parents say,
Or Hazel Green will change you
Into a crow some day.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
THE PRIZE WINNERS

The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected complete list
of answers received to New Puzzles
No. 231 was won by
The Poser, Pittsburg, PA.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for an incomplete list to New
Puzzles No. 2S1, selected at random,
was won by
Primrose, Baltimore, Md.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected contribution
was won by
Delian, HOpkinsviIle, Ky.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
HON ITO GET YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Tack will mail to each prize win,
at the business office of the EVENING
STAR for their prize. Bring the card
with you when you call, and the prize VIII
be given to you in exchange for 1t. Please
write Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt
OF your prizes and how you like them,
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF any
prize winner who cares TO send him a
nhntopraph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
ANSWERS ITO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name Of the city shown in last Sat-
urday's rebus was Appleton, Wis.
The answer to the hidden name puzzle
was Rojestvensky.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

Answers received from the following
children were not counted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govern
ing the various contests were not followed.
Try to be more careful in future:
Stanley Ives, Elsie Kempf, Matthew
Gerlach, Lillian Rodriguez, Tessie Healy,
Abe Bromberg, r. Bald, Joseph Clark,
Eta Houghton, Erwin Fasser, Charles
Beisswenger, Charles Vollmer, Harry
Dewey, Robert j. Heller, Joseph Mulhall,
Edward Lodge, William Delano, M. S.
Todd, George A. Gillen, James HART,
Davie Marshall, George Marshall, F1ossie
Pento, Hattie Reiff, Edna Provost, Anna
Blair.
Dudley Il. Warrenar-Your story cannot
be used.
used.