davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
UNCLE JMGM'S
SATURDAY. TALK

My Dear Children;
] again call your attention to the large
number of answers received to the puz-
zles sent in by boys and girls who have
been careless enough not to follow the
rules p-inted below for their guidance.
Every answer SO received Is thrown out
when the prizes are awarded. So you see,
full name. age and address If you expecl
to win a prize. Some children are SO Tor
getful that they do not even sign theh
name to the answers aud then wonder wny
Uncle Jack did not give them credit u
the Troll of Honor" You can never sue
coed in life unless you are careful IN tn'
small things as well as In the large:
/ presume that there Is not one OF yov
who has not decided In his or her near
that some day in the future they VII
become very famous men and women; Ihis
is a la ldable ambition, and 1t rests en-,
tirely with yourselves whether you achieve
courage and uprightness you can conquer
all obstacles and succeed In every under
taking. Speaking of fame, whom do yot
suppose Is the most famous person In his
tory? 1t is undoubtedly Napoleon, who
a hundred years ago, had the entire world
In a turmoil.
Professor Cattell, of Columbia Univer-
sity, once took the fou principal en-
~cyclopaedias Of the w~orld-English, French,
German and American-and made out a
list of a thousand famous men and
women who were given the most space
He found that Napoleon heads the list:
Shakespeare comes second, Mollammed
third and Vo1taire fourth. George WASH
ington, the first American In the list,
was number nineteen. Yours truly,
UNCLE JACK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
SLEIG@RHDING

A history of the sleighrldes of the
Northern States Of America would contain
more genuine fun and frolic than anything
except the slelghrides themselves. III the
first place economically speaking, there is
the snow, spread out like a great sheet of
white paper on the lap of mother earth, on
which you are invited to draw just such
figures as suit your fancy, with horses to
do the work. You can take a dull jog
trot, and leave behind you regular hoof
dots, just so far apart, between two
straight parallel lines, made by the sleigh
runners, that is, IL you a a level road.
II you happen to live where nature is
froliesome she will give you many a sly
'%jounce' as you go Flooding along over
some concealed little hollow, which lies
like a Wrinkle of laughter on her face.
But that's not the way .sleighrides are
conducted in the merry f~amily-for, sec
ondly. there are the horses, as full OF
spirits as oats and rest In good stables can
make them; and then there are the bells
and behind them is a whip with an extra
long Cracker" for the occasion, and all
things are complete for making curves ana
fiourishes, first this way and<then that. as
you overtake a rival party, or from sheer
extra locomotiveness go spinning over the
whole road, having a glorious time. What
a fine group Is sometimes thrown into the
snow picture when some saucy drift on
one side pokes out its foot just before your
sleigh runner. and way go the whole
party into the arms of another saucy drift
on the other side, and are rolled over and
over, as II winter had sent his imps to
give them a frolicsome shakingl And,
thirdly. though it's hard work to keep on
track under such circumstances, we come
to the good folks In the sleigh. Who ism
good on such occasions? A man may be
selfish on the broad cushion of a carriage
rolling in state over the highway, or he
may be mean as he sneaks along perched
on a sulky, or he may be savage as he
stumps 1t over the road afoot, but pack
him into b heaped-up Sleigh-load, with
plenty of straw beneath and buffalo robes
above, where heads, feet, arms and bodies
are all common stock. and his surliness
will be thawed out, his selfishness mel
lowed, and his meanness will depart for
want of disposition or room to exercise 1t.
Talk about the solemn season of winter
why, the very air is like the sublimated
essence of champagne-it thrills through
the frame like an electric shock, tingling
to the very fingers ends, sends the bright
ened current of life to the cheeks till they
glow as with the flame of love, and wakes
in the most sluggish brain the very sparkle
Of life, cheerfulness, glee, wit and out
gushing merriment. Away go the sleigh
ing party, cleaving the dismal night with
peals of happy laughter, and leaving joy
Gus echoes of song dancing in their wake.
The lights of the cottages here and there
seem to .winkle more brightly as they
throw a cheerful CLEAN upon the gay
party, and never does the moon smile more
placidly than when breaking from the
clouds she gives her countenance to the
innocent revelry.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
FIRST SNOW SHOWER

Where does 1t come from-the beautiful
snow,
Fluttering earthward. silent, slow;
F1uttering down through the cold dark air
In chystal beauty, pure and fair?
Where does 1t come from ?-surely not
From yonder l~eaden-hued cloud; no spot
On whose grim face shows right or sign
OF kindred In ought SO much divine.
Where does it come from? What should
make
OF countless crystals each delicate fake,
And sprinkle them down in white array,
Like legions of fairies out at play?
Where does 1t come from? What strange
Could sift such a marvellous glorious
AS radiant as IL from realms of light.
out from a sky as dark as night?
Where does 1t come from? Can you tell.
Some one OF you sages who know so well?
When / am gray-headed, and wise and fat,
I mean to know, you may be sure of that.
Where does it-harkl what means that
noise?
oh!-ahi l see how it is; the boys
From puzEling questions casting aloose,
Are putting the snow to its proper use.
They have finished their old snow giant,
and now
Are tumbling in for a SNOWFALL row;
I'll tumble In with them, for nothing TO me
Is better sport than a snow-halling spree.
Philadelphia Telegram.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
interesting Items to please the children.

winifred Mead, Dorothy Gibson. George
McCutcheon. Thomas johnson. Esther
Jennings, Emil H. Kemper, Bertram
Charles Wilson Herbst, Grace Margaret
Robbins, Harriet Coeymap. Helen Brown,
May O'Keefe, Yetta Kessel, Lena BALI.
Lillian CRUDE, Belle McAfee. Jeannette
Seidman, Sidney Rosenthal, Eva r. Cohen,
Louis schultz, Luetta Whitehead, Anna
Doherty, Margaret Ebper. William Saul,
Matthew McGuinness. Ethel Snyder, Rose
Handel, Harry Boyle, Chandler Arculay,
Edward Mullen, Leo Hodgman, Randolph
Young, Edna Romoser, Able Eisenberg,
Flora Morrison, Edith Franzen. Cornelia
Kistner. Edwin IT. Enderlin. Anna Brown.
Rudolph Kruger. Katie Niegel. Howard
D. Bennett. Mary Dolan, Edward Bots,
Rose Whalen, Grace McGuinness, Clar-
ence Adlon, Josephine Adlon, George
Lauder French, ir., Nathan Abraham
Bernhard DOVE, Henry Barrillot, Dorothy
Ailcock, Jennie Levy, Reginald X. Holt,
Peter Reck, Michael Speier, Charles Flynn,
Anna LAUDER. Thomas Matdzinszki. VIII
lard Waggoner, Sophie Miller, Freddie
Bischof, Mignon Mitchell, Elizabeth Palm
William Leistner, Thomas Sullivan, Will
lam Lynch, Michael Hanley. Norman
Stewart Goble, Clara Merger. Irma Kunze,
Alfred Davis. Fannie Pell. Frank Heilos,
Cornelius Reilly, Ray Scymanowitz,
Madge Mckinley Young, John Nc
Menamin, Lenora Scotland. Harold Nc
Cutcheon, Harry Oehling, Clarence
Stephans, Edith Laura Hanlmacher,
Viola v. Flanagan, Ruth Hockenbary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Chips TRICK

In a snug bit of home, under a gray old
stump that stood at the foot of a thickiy
wooded hill, lived, with his father and
mother, frisk little Chip.
Chip and the other young squirrels in the
neighborhood we're fond of having a race
over the stones and rocks, up the trees,
from limb to limb and branch to branch,
until they were tired and far from SOUR
reltown. Then they would stop TO rest.
eat nuts and chatter about their frolic.
One afternoon when Chip reached home
after one of these fy-away trips he found
his mother in great distress because his
father, who had gone out in the morning
for a short time, had nOg returned.
Don't worry" chirped Chip, "Tn find
him." and off he went.
He meant what he said, too, for the
thought that his father was really gone
made no impression in his funny little
head. At dusk he came back subdued and
alone: yet hnlf expecting to find his father
there. One glance at his mother showed
Chip that he must provide for her; so the
next day he began.
Long before he hao enough food gathered
the nuts nearby were gone; then he had to
take longer journeys from home. He ran
far beyond the top of the hill one day and
discovered a great white house, and, across
the road from 1t, a smaller one filled with
corn.
Chip sat up just where he was when he
caught sight of the coveted treasure; and
then with a chirp he skipped to the corn
crib, and was busily slowing the grain IN
his side pockets when he was bounced on
by a great fury, lifted off his feet and car
ried to the big white house.
There he was dropped at the feet OF a
smaller fury that seized him In a twinkling.
and ran with him into a large yard. Taking
a hasty glance at his surroundings, Chip
discovered that he could readily make his
escape by way of a tree hat stood near
IL he could manage to get out Of that crea-
lures mouth. He wriggled to twist him
self out Of the kittens grasp, whereupon
puss dropped him and cuffed his ears. Chip
sprang for the tree, but the kitten spranS
for him and caught him, too. The foolish
puss did not see what he was trying to do.
however, and SO did not think it worth
while to take him further from the tree.
only one more chance like that, !"
thought the squirrel, twitchlng his whisk-
ers, and Ill show you a trick
The kitten dropped him again; away went
Chip up the tree, the surprised and un-
thinking puss following with her stretched
out nose close to the end of Chips tail.
Quickly he led her out on a small branch,
out, out beyond her weight; then. as the
cat fell down, Chip sprang up, landed In
another tree, and reached the top soon
enough to see the out-maneuvered cat on
the ground just where she had struck, her
tail switching and her eyes liked in a
comically bewildered stare on the swaying
branch where their ways had. to her, SC
UNEXPECTEDLY parted.-WaShington Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
TEN LBTTlE PUMPKINS

Ten little pumpkins sitting on a vine;
Through the fence q cows mead came
then there were nine.
Nine little pumpkins growing near a
over one a wagon rolled. then there
were eight.
Eight little pumpkins growing round
Baby thought he'd found a ball, then
there were seven.
Seven little pumpkins with tall weeds
Along came the gardeners hoe, hen
there were six.
six little pumpkins left to grow and
On one the pony stepped, then there
were five.
FIVE little pumpkins where ten grew
one withered in the sun, then there
were four.
Four little pumpkins, green as green
can be;
jenny made a lantern, then there were
three.
Three big green pumpkins; then sal
little Sue,
Make me a lantern. please" then
there were two.
Two yellow pumpkins ripened in the
sun;
Aunt Mary took one home, then there
was but one.
One big ripe pumpkin, left, the last
of many;
Grandma made Thanksgiving pies,
then there wasn't any.
-Ninette M. Lowater, in Waverly
Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
HIS ORDER

A small boy entered a busy grocery in
Baltimore not long ago, carrying in his
hand an advertisement of the store clipped
from a newspaper.
What do you want, son?" the grocer
asked, pausing in one of his PUSHES from
the meat block to the canned goods
shelves.
Put down." the little fellow said, read
ing from the advertisement, ten pounds
OF susar, ut five cents z pound, an four
pounds of coffee, at thirty cents a pound,
and two pounds of butter, at twenty-eight
cents a pound, an W cakes OF soap, at
nve cents each"
I've got them down. the grocer said,
looking up from his pad.
How much does that come TOT" the lad
asked.
The man ran up the column. 1.-TWO
thirty-six," he announced. Hurry up,
son."
And II / was to give you a fve-dollai
bill, how much change would l get?"
You get ~$2.64-glve 1t to me- the grocer
said. impatiently.
"Thanks-that Is my 'ritbmetic for to
morrow, al l couldn't work It," the lac
said as he disappeared through the door
way.-Harper's Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE TMo SoMEB0DlES


BY CAROLINE MCCORMICK.
Somebody once was SO rough and rude
Nurse could not comb his hair,
And at the table he messed his food;
Said that he did not care.
Goodness was silly. aud so he meant
Just to be bad instead,
Then 1t was somebody else who sent
Somebody off to bed
Up in the dark 1t was very sad,
Somebody ought 70 know;
Down in the light 1t was quite as BAD
Time never moved more slow.
Somebody waited until ii seemed
More than a boy could bear,
When through the stiffness he heard or
dreamed
Somebody on the stair.
oh, but the world It was gay~-dispelled
Now were those old alarms,
Such a glad somebody safely held
Somebody In her arms.
Ther-it's the funniest thing to tell
Though they were both dry eyed,
When they were sorrowful, 1t befell
When they were glad they cried.
And If we ever should find those two
/ wonder IL 1t could be
That one of those somebodies would be
you,
And one OF them would be me?
Harper's Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
NOTES AND COMMENT

Subscriptions to this column are see
licited from all puzxfers. For terms
and nformatiO address the editor.
The standing of the solvers IN the
monthly contest now under way Is as fol-
lows mumber Of problems published 2O:
THE POSER, 20; 10 MULLINS, 20; f.
AIrCHELL, 90; RALPH, %; AFTER
ALL. 20; o. n, L. one. 10; Tryon. Is:
Rex, Is; Wee Fling, IS; Ess Ell, IS; Jimmie.
Il; Annadee, 10; Violet, 10; Fleur de Lis.
II; Ted. 10; Musicus, 10; Katy Did, 0; w
LAllegro. s: Oar ID. Lyon, S; Tim Penny.
s; Ace, 5; L. D. Rees, 8; Amaranth, 5;
Phil, s; Amuser, 8; Happy, ); Wilhelmina,
Z; Ira T.; Billy. 8 Mag' 4; gusser' 9
None Hit, s; Rusticus, 8; Remardo. 5; Dew.
1: Splash, &: Grace Note, 4; Chicque, 4;
Revlos. 4; Bah, 4; Juno. I; l. Scream, 4
Eugene, 4; May B. 1; Quebig, 3; Alec
Sander, 3; Nevah, 3; Imp, ~ Rark, =
30 PEEPS geographical diamond should
not be hard to solve, as every other letter
MusICUs comes near to giving us a
musical diamond in its entirety. as the
definitions viii show.
Must have more forms u flats, good
puzzlers. The ammunition Is about ez-
Flora writes: you gave us q terror
In No. 242. The Thanksgiving turkey was
too much for me aud my brain Is very
much muddled."
On behalf of the reception committee Of
the z. P. l., THE POSER has sent out a
circular letter TO all puzzlers inviting them
to Visit Pittsburg for the convention, and
promisins them a cordial welcome. TIE
POSER. by the way, has been the only
candidate mentioned for the office OF presi-
dent Of the league.
Five mystic knights left to fight It Out
for first honors.
IIIsEER sends Us Il list from Albany.
N ". and writes that he will return TO
Newark for the winter months In a week
or 20. He wishes to be remembered 70
all the Krewe.
A eony OF REX FORD'S Key TO Puz1le-
DOM Is offered for the first diamond on
Sehasvytehaa Work should reRch the
edltor before January !.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
UNCLE JACKS
PRIZE WINNERS

The following six children won the
pretty picture prizes offered lot eno
best general work IN n various oo"
Martha Frosig, aged TO- 10 Lhh
street, Newark, N. }.
Lulu Ambs, aged 0, 50 North r""
teenth street. Enst Orange, N. J.
Beatrice Austin, aged II, SS summer
avenue, Newark, N. j.
Joseph McMahOD, aged IL, 81 Hart
ford street, Newark, N. J.
Emil ii. Kemper, aged Ia, S12 south
Fourteenth street, Newark, N. J.
Harry boyle. aged IL, 1913 Avon ave-
Hidden Picture Contest.
The prize of q handsome book. for
the best answer to the hidden bells
puzzle published last Saturday received
Meeks. aged :, 498 Springfield yer
Newark, N. J. The boy who sent in
the best answer and who received the
burnett. aged 8, 81 Broad street,
City Rebus Problem.
A good book was awarded today to
Leo j. COIgan, aged II. $40 Academy
street, south Orange. n. j., for the
best answe to the city rebus contest.
East Orange, n. j., was awarded the
book prize in this contest.
Incorrect Picture Puzzle.
Isabelle Barber, aged 8, II SchIey
street, Newark, n. j., was awarded a
box Of paints. and Bertram Charles
Wilson Herbst. aged II. $40 NewaF
Rvenuc, bloomfield, N. j., also won a
box of paints for finding the correct
solution to the incorrect picture puzzle.
Roll of Honor.
The following children answered one
or more of last Saturdays puzzles correct
ly, and are entitled to a great deal OF
credit for their cleverness:
Leo ]. Colgan. Helen G.. Meeks, Anna
.Johnson Thomas Gamble. Walter A.
Burnett, Angela Martin. Frank Morehead,
Allen Chester Beach, Agnes Mclaughlin,
Herbert Aber, Milton Scheimiger, Clar-
ence Coleman, Olive M. Dixon, Martha
Frosig, Eddie Rea. Irving Thinker, Edythe
S. Walker. Joseph Mcmahon, John
Schmidt, Lewis Schmidt, Lulu Amos, Jo-
seph Sullivan, Helen Wells, Frances May
Seman, Marie elizabeth Senlan, Isabelle
Barber, Elmer C.. Vreeland, George Henry,
Charles Abe, Elsie Henry. jacob Cold
berg. Alice Gray, Marie Doerrer, George
Boesser. Helen Miller. William S. Cadinus,
Leslie c. Throssell, Leo Miller. Abbie
schick, Alice May Shortnan. Kathleen
Rabbit, Emma Pfeil. Lillian Hull, Addie
Hull. Agnes McGuinness, Henry Muller,
George F~7anaga1. Claus H~anningsen,
James P~iikington. Gordon Mclean,
eleanor HorneH, Joseph McDermott, Jean
Miller. lisa Wilsey, Gerald M. Robbins,
Fna Psschel, Willie Krueger Beatrlce
Austin. Frieda Ptkahl. Ray P. White,
clara Ebeufeid, Viola caiioton, William
cslietony Oscar friedrich, Lena Simon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
IMPORTANT RULES

n.he children writing. to this depart.
ment or answering he puzzles viii
niease carefully observe the seven rules
Ghich we print below for their guild
snce No prizes Will be awarded unless
these rules are followed
Rule No. Write legibly and DIS
Rule No. 2-Sign your full name and
address to all communications.
Rule No. 3-State your age.
Rule No. 4-The answers to today,s
puzzles must reach this office by Wed
nesday night solutions and Prise va
Rule No. s-Unlsss you use a postal
card in sending your answers be sure
to place astwo cent stamp on he an
velope to avoid DELAY at the postohice
Rule No. 6-No boy or girl over IL
years of age will be allowed to com.
Dete in the various contests except
those conducted by Abel EN-.
Rule No. Address your lett ars 70
Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark
IL sH-F-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
zhe girl and boy who send In the oes.
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will be given 10
the girl and boy who send In the best an
swers to the hidden picture contest.
Uncle lack will also award pretty paint
boxes to the girl and boy who can FIRST
find the correct answer to the pictorial
puzzle.
In addition to these prizes Uncle Jack
win give q pretty set of four ictures
representing Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter, to three boys aud three girls who
answer all three of the puzzles correctly:
Answers to todny's puzzles and AIS,
of prise winners Will be published 0ex'
Saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
NEW PUZZLES, No.. 2A6o

ESQ.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
1. The letter B. 9. (Mus.) A fiat. 8. A
fruit consisting OF a kerDel or seed Ell
closed In a hard woody or leathery shell.
g.. CScot) Grumbles constantly. >. I'D
Mother-of-pearl. 6. (Mil) Entertainments
or ramparts. z. (L.) An ancient trumpet
like musical instrument. 5. A musical in
strument of the harpsichord class. 8. fMus)
A chord of three tones. 10. (Scot.) To
prGne. II. To terminate. r. (InterjO Same
as hist. 10. The letter a. MuSICUS.
2,451.
ANTIGRAM.
CTo Delian.)
o, Is not n curb.
IVAN l. O'NYMN.
2,452.
= DIAMOND.
I. The letter NJ. 2. In spite Of. 8. (Scot.)
Earnest-money. 4. Immunity. ). or, per-
taining to, or consisting Of molecules.
6. Subdued. Z. The sole OF the foot. 5. Dis
tracted with trouble or anxiety. :. The
letter r. PARK.
2,453.
ALPHAGRAMs.
The One Man.
A SEVEN of ELEVEN and FOUR was
his desire,
Then a coat Of TEN completed his attire.
Surely he had made a profitable SECOND;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
DON'T FORGET TmE BIRDS

Remember to feed the birds in this
weather; clear a little place in the snow
on a window ledge or other convenient
place and put plenty of dry crumbs of
the weather to show your devotion to
humane principles In. Don't forget the
horses. either, remind their drivers to
blanket them when standing still; pro-
test against letting them draw heavy
loads In such weather. If you see a stray
cat or dog try to find a home for it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
CAN YOU MMLK STEADGHT2

Most men cannot walk in a straight line
with their eyes open. and none ever lived
that could do SO with his eyes shut. Try
It. It Is an aged saying that a man fol-
lows his nose, and there never was a nose
since Adam that stood straight In front OF
a face. All of us are afflicted with either
sinistrotorsion or dextrotorsion: that Is, in
walking we veer either to the left or to
the right. 1t cannot be helped. Set up
two posts on the lawn and bet a million
that no man OF woman in the crowd can
walk from one to the other without an
f~ractuosity. Lots of fun In 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE PRIZE WINNERS

The regular weekly prize Of twenty
five cents for a selected complete list
of W received to New Puzzles
No. 243 was won by
The Poser. Pittsburg, Pa.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for an incomplete list to New
Puzzles No. 243. selected at random.
was won by
Uuaeer, Newark, N. j.
The regular weekly prize OF twenty
five cents for a selected contribution
was won by
May b., New York city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
WHY NOT 3

In his composition, that most Of our rats
come from Gnaw-away, and that some of
our choicest poultry are cotch In China.
Of Wight. Yet there are Women in the
Isle Of Man. wise people in the Scilly
Isles. and the best-natured men in the
world are natives OF IRELAND.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
QUITTING HlS ideas

Master Fred is one of those little people
whose curiosity knows no bounds, and
who seems always wound up to ask ques-
tions.
One day he was to have his hair cut, and
his father joklngly said it must be cut
very short to stop his asking SO many
questions.
"oh. that wouldn't dc any good said
Fred. you'd ave to cut my head clean
off; the questions are inside Of it."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
HnM ITO GIT YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Jack will mall to each prize win;
ner a postal card notifying them to call
at the business of1ce of the EVENING
STAR for their prize. Bring the card
With you when YOU call. and the prizS wlll
be given to you in exchange TOR H. Flease
write Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt
of your prizes and how you X them.
Uncle Jack will be glad to publish the
picture of any priZe-winner who cares TO
send him q photograph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name Of the city shown in last Sat
urday's rebus was Kingston, N. \.
The ans wer to the pictorial puzzle was
that the udder should have been at the
stern and not the bowsof the boat.