davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
Skeeters Do Surprisingly Well
for Second Division Club
All Season.

Providence was the best smuggling
team on the Eastern League circuit last
season. The Grays banged out 115 two
base hits, SO triples and 20 home runs
for a total Of 315 extra bases. Jersey
City, though a second division club all
season. did surprisingly well in the line
Of long distance hits and finished only
one point behind Providence in this re.
spect.
AS usual, Newark was not in the run
ming compared with other clubs in driv-
Ing out long hits. Anyone who has
been over the Eastern League circuit
and knows Of the different geographical
conditions of the various grounds easily
sees the cause for this seeming defect,
which Is no defect at ell.
1t Is more diffloult to make extra
base hits on the Newark grounds than
on any other field. Take some of those
line drives which the Tigers have
bumped against the left field fence day
after day. In Buffalo. Baltimore. Jer-
sey City or most any other grounds
they would have been good for home
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

outside club.
Did my friend from Warren street
win his election office? The returns
are not all in yet, and anyway, /
couldn't hear them, because there is
too much "Harrigan" singing, and the
noise down my way is awful' Say, tell
me who is Local Option. Did he play
in the big league or is a member of the
Minors? I heard nothing all day yes
terday but local option, and my friend
Virgins didn't know him, and when
Jimmie doesn't know anybody then he
is not worth knowing. | asked my
sister who Local was and she told me
to brush up, whatever that a 1t
Is a wonder she didn't tell me to take
a Kinney street car and get the kinks
out of my legs. Say, 30. will Patrick
Powers say anything TO Johnnie Dunn,
do you think? He ought to, but /
guess il is all off. SO long, l win see
you in the parade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
MAYER, GERMAN
CHAMPION, PROVES
EASY FOR KRAMER
Yankee Title Holder Did Not
Have to Extend Himself
to Win.

Henri Mayer, the German title holder,
was easily bested last night by Frank
L. Kramer, the American champion, at
Madison Square Garden in two straight
heats. The result left no doubt as to
the superiority of tho American cham
pion, who outrode his opponent and won
by a comfortable margin In both heats.
Mayer showed the effect of age, and
was unable to keep up with his youth
full opponent when the final squirt was
started.
About 1000 persons were on hand
when tho two riders lined up for the
first event. which was at half a mile.
Kramer secured the lead at the start,
and rode ahead of Mayer during the
entire distance. At the quarter Mayer
began q. squirt. but Kramer was waiting
for him, and before Mayer could get
he jump on him he was riding furi-
ously. The pace told on tho German,
and on the last lap Kramer drew away
from him and was a length and q hall
to the, good at the finish.
During the early stages of the mile
match Mayer made r much better
showing, and after passing the half led
for four laps, but Kramer came away
when ready n captured the event by
nearly three lengths.
The professional five-mile open event
was won by Joseph Fogler, with Floyd
Mcfarland second and John Bedell
third. Saxon Williams, who was on the
100-yard mark, scored an easy victory
in the mile professional handicap. The
summaries:
Half-mile Novice-Won by Octave
Baertsoen, New York; Maurice Rosen-
blum. New York, second, Gus Handy,
Brooklyn, third. Time, 1907 AS.
Match Race. Half-mile-won by
Frank Kramer, East Orange; Henri
Mayer, Germany, second. Time, TIA 3a5.
Match Race, One Mile-Won by Frank
Kramer, East Orange; Henri Mayer,
Germany, second. Time, 2:59 AS.
One-mile Handicap, Professional
Won by Saxon Williams, Salt Lake
City 600 yards: Charles A. Sherwood,
New York city C25 yards). second ;
Gordon Walker, Australia (150 yards),
third. Time, 1854 20.
One-mile Handicap, Amateur-Won
by William Kafur, New York city d20
YARDS; w. L. Morrison, New York Q2O
yards). second; l.. Owens, National
Turn Yerein 600 yards), third. Time,
2:01 is.
Half-mile Open, Amateur-Won by
Alfred Halstead, Salt Lake city; Adam
Byerman, Mohawk Athletic Club, Sec
ond; Jerome Stranger, Hicksville, L. l.,
third. Time, 1904 lis.
Five-mile Open. Professionalism by
Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn; Floyd Mac
farland, San Jose. Cal, second; John
Bedell. Lynbrook. L.. l., third. Time,
1852 2-5. Winners of the mile prizes
Floyd Krebs, Newark; c. L. HOLSTER.
Salt Lake City; w. e. %Samuelson, Salt
Lake city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF the City OF Newark,
ana Is hereby published according TO law:
An ordinance TO regulate the use OF the pub
lie streets OF the City OF Newark by carriages.
bicycles, motor cycles. automobiles. motor cars
and other vehicles.
Re il ordained by the Board OF Street and
Section ]. That drivers OF carriages. bicy-
cles, motor cycles. automobiles: motor cars
and other vehicles, whether Of burden; or OF
az Newark, shall keep to their right and as
near as possible TO the right hand curb:
Section {. That drivers OF carriages. bicy-
Giles. motor cycles. automobiles. motor cars
and other vehicles, whether Of burden or Of
pleasure. using any Of the public streets in this
motor cycle, automobile. motor car or other
vehicle. shall keep TO the right. and when
overtaken by n carriage. bicycle, motor cycle.
shall likewise keep to the right. When the
driver o. any such vehicle shall overtske
another such vehicle he shall. in passing. keep
section 3. That drivers Of carriages. bicycles,
motor cycles, automobiles. motor cars and
ure. using any OF the public streets In this
CITY, In turning to the right from one street
into another street, shall turn the corner as
Section 4. That drivers OF carriages, blcy-
Giles, motor cycles. automobiles, motor cars and
other vehicles. whether OF burden or of pleas
city. turning to the LETT from one street into
another street, shall before turning. pass to
section street into which they are about to
turn.
Section 8. That drivers o, carriages. bicy.
Giles. n otor cycles, automobiles, motor cars ana
other vehicles. whether Of burden or OF pleas
ure. using any OF the public streets IN this
city; when turning so As to proceed 70 the op,
cross such street 20 the opposite side thereof
and turn TO the Jeff. 50 as to head In this Same
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
REROLLE, FRENCH
BILLIARDIST, DEAD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-News Of the
death in France of Lucien Rerolle, the
~ex-amateur billiard champion of
France, has Just been received in a pri-
vate letter to Ferdinand P~oggenburg.
the billiard champion Of the Lieder-
kranz Club, who vas largely instru-
visit this country last season. Rerolle
lost the French championship last
year to Mortier. who made the high
average of %. In the American anna
teur championship match at the Lieder-
kranz Club last spring. Rsrolle finished
second to the winner, Calvin Demorest
Rerolle was prominent in many of the
big foreign amateur tournaments of the
past few years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
KID GOODMAN GETS
DECISION OVER HYLAND.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Kid Goodman, OF
Boston, sprang a surprise last night by
decislvely beating Dick Hylsnd. of
California, in their twelye-round bout
at the Armory A. A, 1t was Goodman's
first appearance In the ring for over q
year. and the way he handled Hyland
showed that the rest had done him
good. He pounded Hyland all over. the
ring for eight rounds and had the Cali
fornia boy In trouble In the sixth, when
a series Of right-hand kidney blows
made Hyland wobbly.
Hyland came back in the ninth round
In a spectacular fashion and the fight
ing went fast and furious for tho last
three rounds. with Hyland having the
best Of It. He was unable, however, to
overcome Goodmsn's big lead, and the
Boston boy got the decision. Hyland
| spent most of the first five rounds
stalling and hanging or. He went into
the clinches at every opportunity until
the referee had to warn him. II was
In the next three rounds that Goodman
made his best showing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
PROVIDENCE BEST
SLUGGlNG CLUB In
EASTERN LEAGUE.
PROVIDENCE BESTSLUGGING
TEAM IN EASTERN LEAGUE

runs Here a player wal fortunate 20
get two bases on a hit Of that kind.
In spite of that handicap ths Tikevs
laced but 122 doubles, 81 triples ana .
homers. The majority Of those hits
were made away from homo. Newark
was the only club in the league WHOSE
home run did not run into double
figures. OF the nine credited to the
Bengals, stanage made five.
Glance over the club records ana you
will note that Toronto led In the Line
Of hoiners with 81. The Canucks q
attribute this record to the peculiar d.
mansions of their grounds at HanIon's
Point, Ont. A left-handed batter could
get a homer there on hits over frst
base which would be pie for the right
fielder on n other grounds. Thax's
how Billy Pyle comes to lead the league
with seventeen hone runs. About two
of those We're made away from home.
The club records for long distance
hitting follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
JOHNS TO BOWL SMITH
AT OXFORD'S OPENING.

The bowling season at the Oxford
alleys will be formally opened Friday
night. The feature match will be be-
tween Lee r. Johns and Asa Harris,
constituting a Newark team. and
Jimmy Smith, winner of the Greater
New York tournament for the last two
years. and Glen RiddelI, the Junior
Champion of Greater Moo York"
The match will be for a purse, best
four In games. After the
doubles, Johns and Smith will meet I'm
an individual match and Harris will
bowl against Riddell. The tournament
alleys have been planned for the occa.
sion. 2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
KRAMER AND CLARKE
TO MEET IN MATCH
RACE HERE SUNDAY.
Cycle Stars to Meet in Special
Match at the
Vel0dr0me.

The much-sought-for opportunity of
Newark cycle fans to witness Frank
Kramer and Jackie Clarke in a
match race will come next Sunday
afternoon at the Velodrome, when these
W stars Of the game will meet in a
special match, the best two out of three
heats. The final details of the contest
we're arranged this morning and both
men started in at once on a special
routine of training to fit themselves for
their best efforts.
Speculation on the outcome Ia rife,
and though Kramer is naturally the
favorite, there arc those who have in
mind Clarke's improved form In Madi-
son Square Garden last week and ex-
pect to see the Australian triumph.
The race will mark the first meeting In
a match between the men in his city
and the second in the East. Their first
match was In Madison Square, in which
Kramer won.
That was soon after Clarke's arrival
from the West and he a the added
handicap of a small track on which
Kraner's admitted g~eneralsl1ip was In
ieselI enough 10 out"lt tne AuStrallan.
On the larger track of the Velodrome
the chances of the Australian are con-
sidered much better. Then, too, this IL
the only track on which Clarke has
beaten Kramer since his arrival here,
and he rides it with more than his
usual confidence.
The match race will be an extra
event on Sundays card, and besides II
there viii be six other races, which
should give the most exacting all they
desire for one afternoons sport.
The three professional numbers viii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
CORNELL LOSES OLD PLAYERS.

ITHACA, \. Y, Sept. 25.-Thirty-tWc
candidates for Cornelrs 1908 football
team began practise yesterday. Gradu'
ate Field Coaches Larkin and EaI
gave the men light practise on account
of the heat. The outlook for the team
is somewhat d~iscouraging. as many U
the old players will not join the team
this year. 1t is announced that Wat.
son. end; A1swe, half. and BabcocN, end
will not play-in fact, it is said thai
only five or six Of the veterans will bt
in the line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

AND |R0NS|DES
CLASH SUNDAY
Fast Newark Semi-PrO Club and
Suburban Bunch to Meet at
williamson Oval.

The Ironsides, leaders OF the Newark
City League. will meet the Bloomfieids
Saturday afternoon at Williamson
Oval, Bloomfield.
This game will be a hummer, as both
teams are playing the fastest kind of
ball at present. A large crowd is OK
pected to witness the game.
Ulrich has been picked to pitch for
be at the receiving end, The battery
for Bloomfield will be Taggart, Tim
brook and Burdette. The game will lie
called at $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
INDEPENDENTS WANT GAMES.

Tho Independents of this city have
Saturday and all Sunday morning and
afternoons open in October. which they
would like to close with first-class
teams having their own grounds and
offering suitable inducements. The
Parkways, OF Orange, and Kearny,
Knickerbockers. Roseville, Lincolns
Washingtons, Turner's. Ironsides. Nut
ley A. c. and Mutual A. A. are pre-
ferred. Address Peter G. Hanson, 40i
Second street, East Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
CITY ADvERTTsEMENTs.


AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance 10
further amend Section ninety-eix ts).
amended by Section ] of an ordinance to amend
Section ninety-six tssl. Of the Revised ordi.
1902. relating to the superintendent Of Build
ings and other officers Of the Department OF
Buildings. approved April 2, 1904. which was
approved June o6. 1905.
Council Of the City Of Newark:
Section 1 Is hereby amended so as to read Al
follows:
The Common Council Of the City OF Newark
lively as the Superintendent Of Buildings. the
Clerk Of tie Department ola buildings. and
such a num',er of inspectors of the DEPART
ment Of Buildings Of the City OF Newark as
deem necessary. and shall fix the salaries Of
such officers. The Superintendent Of Buildings
and the inspectors must he either an architect,
carpenter, structural. Iron worker or mason.
ELECTRICIAN. Each Of the said officers shall de-
votephi whole time and labor to tho discharEe
Of the duties of his office. The Superintendent
Of Buildings shall have full charge and control
, ton and authority over said clerk and inspsc-
,Fors and all other attaches of the Department.
" Buildings. During the absence or disability,
- authorized to Designate, IN writing. to the
Common Council. from the ONCE Of tho Build
ing Department, an ofhcer to act as Actins
Superintendent Of Buildings:. but he shall be
held responsible Tor such OFFICER 90 designated
az Acting superintendent OF Buildings.
Section .. All ordinances and parts of ordf-
nances Inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby, repealed and this ordinance shall take
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening. September
IL, 1903, was read twice under suspension OF
the rules and duly JAMES 2siiIss + t. c { ss9!s Iiss'ns'
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
GILBERT, YALE POLE vAUlTER, WEEDS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. ca
Word of the marriage of A. C. Gilbert,
Of Yale, the worlds champion pole
vaulter, to Miss Mary Thompson al
Seattle, Wash, on Saturday last, has
been received in this city. Mr.. Gilbert's
home is In Portland, Ore. Gilbert, with
his bride, will come to New Haven,
soon and he will finish his course in the
Yale Medical School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
KRAMER And CLARKE WILL
RACE HERE ON SUNDAY

be m of those popular Australian pur-
suit races, a three-mile handicap, with
the double amount of 50 lap prizes and
a mile invitation. The amateur races
are to be a half-mile handicap, a FIVE
mile open with lap prizes and a novice.
Owing to the graduation of several of
the star amateurs to the pro ranks
there will be a number of new faces
for the simon-pure contests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
HEAD OFFICE BOY
HEARS MUCH Of
LOCAL OPTION
His Mind Is Occupied with Pol.
itics Rather Than Base
ball Matters.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

" burned. If
II o s e
pesky Cubs didn t
give our Giants
another wallop In
the jaw yesterday.
and two punches
carried ! t
a w a r nj
McGraw's c a III e.
But l don't
think they will do
it again. and If
they do what do /
care? We didn't
win NY pennant,
so what's de use
crying over an
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
PITCHER rIENE TO BE MARRIED.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Louis Fiene,
pitcher for the White Sox, and Miss
Theresa Glenn, will be married today.
They will our the West and spend the
winter on the coast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

The Fulton A. A. would like to play the
Roseville A. c. Saturday and the Tigers,
OF Vailsburg. a double-header Sunday at
VailsburC. morning and afternoon, and
would also like to hear from other semi
professional teams having open dates and
offering suitable guarantees. e. l.. AnE-
ster, manager, % South Orange avenue.
LcpE distance phone 1903.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

AN ORDINANCE 10 amend AN ordinance to
amend Sections 1 and . Of an ordinance en-
titled. an ordinance to provide for the care,
custody, control and maintenance Of the New
City Hall and connecting buiidings. the prop
srty contained therein and the grounds ad-
vide for the appointment OF and salaries TO be
paid such officers" approved June Is. 1905.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Newark as follows:
Section 1. Amend Section 2 Of the. ordinance
to which this is amendatory by striking out all
Of said section and substitute therefor the
following:
word "chief' wherever such word appears In
tho paragraphs composing said section and
substitute therefor the word ~"onicer strike
Section 2. This ordinance shall take erect
immediately.
Common Council on Friday evening. September
IS. 1903, was read twice under suspension or the
rules and duly ordered to q third reading.
JAMES F. Connolly.
T-- City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

AN ORDINANCE relating to the salaries Of
certain city officials.
Re- II ordained BY the Mayer and ommon
Council Of the City OF Newark:
Section ]. That the salary Of the Auditor OF
Accounts Of the City Of Newark shall be four
thousand i've hundred Cs4.5eo.oo) dollars per
suuuin. payable monthly in the same manner
other salaries determined and fixed by the
Common Council are paid.
sistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
1903.
Adopted September Is, 1905.
p. Fl. RYAN.
President Of Common Council. j.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
~ JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Approved September 10, 1905.
JACOB HAUsSLING.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening; Septem-
her 10, 1903. on third reading and Anal passage.
as passed and duly signed by the Mayor and
= therefore a law.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and wore ordered to q third and final
and Water Commissioners held September II,
1905:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of a sewer in
SoUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
between Avon avenue and Springfield avenue.
An ordinance 10 provide for the construction
Of a sewer In
RIDGEWOOD AVENUE.
between Hawthorne avenue and Bigelow street
FRANK j. &c
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. r. GREATHEAD,
s~ept19-5t Clerk OF the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

In a w~ell-played game at the Brookside
Oval the Brookside A. G.. defeated the
Silver Lake A. A. Juniors by a score Of
2 to /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

The Silver Lake A. A. Juniors defeated
the Beach A. c. Sunday by a score OF
6 TO 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

tongue. \ sentence fash
Foned after the same model
IS. Raw was | ere / saw
war
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
By H. NJ. Haskell


-.e-e a-e some English
-zr-=s winch read The same II either direct cr
reverse 1-5e-- but few people nave any IDEA
---- many such words exist u the language
f-.-- -s-z--a-es would set I as low as fifteen
0- -He--v- w-e-l- IS . matter o. -acL- IheIe are
.--a- ---ee score.
r.. ne words possessing TINS attribute IS
----eE ne name -pa--nCro11es- taken ION @
-E --eeS words pam meaning DaCA'';.-- q
--. --r7s-rs q running = and IAe -~e1-1
-Ez-5r- Il the phrase " . running back
-.--r : certainly verv apt n describing the
-.-.-.--a- property Ci the words % winch L Is
.---e6 such words - lever parts.
Liver etc w-lcn spell . different word
r. reverse order. are also sometimes called
-.----E-r--les- hut such al Application q the
7-= IS ---r ug4--z-ce6 either by ce1lnltio1 OF
derivation
.t--e-ler-e- words. such as a o. ana J..
Ia hardly ae c-assec as Pa-l-'cToIlles- 5.t-i l-i
--sv a-e sometimes useful n the p!tot@-
------r-7 II Z -at--E-UrllC sentence and q Two
5---e- ra--nE-u-ues there are none
E-- u ---ee-ler-er FJall-lcTorEles there IS .
.--a- ra--e--. and most OF Us nave lIs- oL-
served rms peculiar characteristic N sncn
v.-=s IS D.. go .- gag BIB. ' did eve
..-. - - rCh = dad. ." exc eve,
and "-ot7 These belong % the
.------- r-gse- q palIn6-uInes- ] his Inst Is by
--. means complete, Is --ere are upward cl
--..--r 70 words Of four and i've letters.
-.. md such examples as De deed. noon
.-.- -e-eg r solos '-ete-. saEas-
..-a-z- sexes madam. and Two words
--- --e Latin. rr-n--u and tenet II
VII he noticed that -lve-le-te- PallacTorrles
.-a more common than those o- toJ.T -ellerS.
.. ~. latter require the doubling OF q HS"e-
70 The middle ei the word except ID w
-.-r-,4- names. when Il -s consoIl'IlI li-al u
~ ne 90 over The tve-letter limit the
- nal. fl-r 2 contains some IIIe exam pie
.- -a.s-i-a-z1es l5 ne best sort s1cn as rec
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

The longest palIndro1ne IS, ' Desserts l desire
not so long no lost one rise distressed , and one
q the Oldest II the language Is. Lewd did l
i've < evil I did dwell" Two little known
examples. both OF which have Celtic atmos-
phere- are. " Devil slnned ere Dennis lived,
and Arab As was wont now saw Sahara,
Tor both OF which the author stands sponsor as
also for '' Now regal iop, Is q sip Of lager Won
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

II we had placed within these twenty-five
SQUARES an ordinary sentence oi nIne "oTcs
erl,h as the LongfelIow quotation, Your iate
Is but the common fate Of al, It would De
r.,sllbls % read the same n nearly eighteen
,b,,,ssr7s 4ve hundred different ways. A sen
terct such as " Do Il all do II night DO II now
would be susceptible of a still greater number
of variations while the pahndrome inserted
can be read II 1ust twice the number OF ways
al ordinary sentence is capable o. OF HTd'Iy
thJrry-sryen thousand different ways II IS
certainly q staggering statement and few
VIII care . verify II by actual count, OF, II
they do they VIII doubtless agree that now
II truth. IS q SIP Of lager Won
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
The Alphabet IN One Sentence

WILT is the shortest sentence that con on
w talns al the letters IF the alphabet
IS d question that would puzzle the wisest
savant. II YOU have ever tined TO construct
such a sentence Il IS needless 10 expdJIate on
the difficulty 81 the undertaking and the per
s1s--uge with which superluous letters intTude
themselves 4 model sentence - comply
NTH the conditions should contain al the
letters once and only once. should be free
from proper names or initials, and should
r-sd seusIbIv No such ideal sentence has
ever been realized but there have been nu-
n7,-ro4,s interesting attempts At II, some Of
y,b,rb 5isulav rare ingenuity and invention
In ne Of the daily papers not long ago a dozen
- -~gr.. readers contributed their pet short