davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

however there was the wonderful doll sitting in
chair near her other presents. wearing q dress
with Tink bows, and little turban with pink ro-
settes al the ears. Margaret named the doll Mary
Thomas. after her mother and father. and you
may be sure she loved Mary Thomas dearly even
after she became a woman and didn't play with
dolls any more
Almost all the people who lived in the days
when Mary Thomas went TO live with Margaret
are dead now hut Mary Thomas doesn't seem 70
mind She smiles as sReetly ever She lives
with q little zirI named Mary J Douglass whose
home Is q rambling. ol5-fashcned house up among
the Catsklu Mountains There not long ago Mary
Thomas stood rp under chestnut tree in the yard
and had her picture taken. She Is dressed in a
white net gown trimmed with pink velvet, and
black velvet Iurban. like the she used t. wear
IN her youth: and she carries the dearest pink
parasol. with fringe around it. and a little work
basket. in which are her handkerchief and tiny
penknife about as long as a needle
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
NAB GIVES THE ALARM.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I want to
tell yaH a true story about a brave dog-or, at
least. think him brave; you can decide for your
self when you have read this story.
Ny cousins have a home in the summer on the
New Jersey coast. Every Saturday night the men
in the family come home and stay over Sunday.
Ny cousins had a beautiful collie named Nab.
One night during the week one OF the ladies was
awakened from her sleep by loud scratching on
her bedroom door this noise continued until she
got up and opened the door.
A great cloud Of smoke filed her face. but in a
minute she that the hail was all full OF smoke
and locking down. what should she see but Mab
He had struggled through the smoke to her room,
but his throat had been filed with smoke that
he could not bark. All he could do was scratch.
The family ali got out safely, but saved very
little. If it had not been for Nab they might not
have been able 10 get out at all. I think Nab de-
served a little praise; don't you?
RACHEL FIELD Caged 10.
No. SIS Union street, Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Dog Friends Of Famous People

career SO full Of romance and adventure as Looty.
A pet in the rovaI household Of China, he was
curiad I'D II g heap OF rugs and shawls in one
Of the vyardorhes Of the Summer Palace at Peking.
having d pleasant nap. when some one set IRE
20 the royal dwelling His sleep would doubtless
have been his last had not British officer rescued
him and taken him home as present 10 his SOW
ereign What Lootys Chinese name was nobody
knew but being part o. the loot Of the imperial
city. he was henceforth known Looty.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning had a little dog
named Flush. who kept her company in a dark
enei chamber during the long years Of her in
yalidisr1 before she married Robert Browuing He
loved her better. she said. than he loved the sun
shine without. Flush yas stolen once, and during
the three days that ne away Miss Barrett
geP1 most OF the time and the Httle dog refused
u eat When the thief brought him back he
irrnred into the arms Of his mistress, palpitating
with 7ov" and when they offered him food ne
turned away and laid his head again on Hiss
Parrert'z shoulder. lie was too overcome with
Joy. in spite Of his long fast, TO think Ct eating
Charles Lamb was less fortunate IN his expert
ence with dogs. The only such pet We hear Of
his having was named Dash. and he did not
STAY with the author long, because Mary Lamb,
his sister begged friend TO adopt the creature,
saving that If they kept him any longer he would
he ..rhe death Of Charles.' Lamb was fond Ct
taking long walks through the London streets
and suburbs hut there was no pleasure IL the
walks after Dash became member Of the family,
4or the dog always accompanied him. and, having
discovered that it made his master nervous 10
have him out Of sight he always pIunging
dou-r side streets or exploring fields and woods
inst for the purpose Of tormenting him. In Re
garer,s Park where they went oftenest, because
nash liked il and Lamb did not he used TO dis
arr,oar into rallied inclosure whore Lamb could
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Think O. z doh seventy years OLD. But Mary
Thomas. whose picture IS printed here for the
r=--- Sen and Little Women. has lived seventy
vss-s ana she hasn't q gray hair or wrinkle \
ys-v vel preserved 55I IS Mary Thomas
wrz- she vas q young 1hiaE-that IS 70 say,
hack IN -t= year -sS or rhereahoUts-this doll lived
f- TOY shop in canal street In those days Canal
street VAS one of -he chief shopping streets and
xas considered quite far uptown: IS for 14Jh street
ttzt vas the country one day TO this shop in
Csrz. street there came q little girl named Mar
z--s- with he- mother Margaret had several
dos bs- u-z there ever a licte SRI whose heart
c7u---- -zk= in ore more d5L2 And this doll in
IL Canal street shop was wonderful one for
-hos@ Gays Il measured 5hir-y-four inches high.
sr6 urs- child four years old stood beside il the
col vaz me taller cf the two / had real hair,
15c and nice round. rosy cheeks
Margaret E-=aued about that doll nights. hut
81 didn't suppose she would ever have The Eapp-
ness oi owning il when Christmas morning came,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Well Kraos0r Women end PoifffcS
Americans Far Behind Their English Sisters in Interest e
Take in Public Affairs.

Mrs William r Hearst and her notheF-l''-i4",
Mrs Phcphe Hearst. both ardent toioNe'S VI
Mr. F7Aa rs+s political faith, the elder Mrs Ffe'St
having always been her sons chief ADVISER anu
helper on ali occasions ~,
NJ Vnliar, Howard Taft has accompanied Mr.
Taft. the Republican candidate for the PresloeicS'
n, bis rre-electicn trips and Mrs. Bryan mas Ike
80 ,6,,r,e,a4 with MI Bryan. Mrs Chanler,
wife OF the Democratic candidate for Governor OF
New York state has always cleverly assisted her
bf,eaboa,s cause when he hal any Office N view
Mrs rederick X LOngfelow. who was MISS
7r,ra Deiafeld Q Gausater of naturin Delaield'
55 much in the making up ot parties TO follow the
cart r,il meetings IL the year her husband ran
s,,ccesxfulIv for Office and Mrs. BeverdSe the
vounc wife Of Senator Bevcrtdse Is an enIllsiaSt
- no1,+tcs per insight as 10 the avoidance OF
snass would do credit TO q much oder ana more
e,,eriapced woman Mrs. Perry Belmont Is one of
or Diplomatic set in Washington. and has repu-
tatiou for ceve-ness in much that pertains 70 pol
itics.
This autumn voting az Newport b-ings the mill
ionaf-e residents into the eye of the public as
wishing to better the government. and the
n,r,,Iar 2 Livingston Beeckman Is on the local
ticket Mrs B-eckIGan. who has been one oi lile
,oSt indefatietoIe leaders OF The summer set IS
now bending al her energies To rounding Up the
constituents OF her husbands party, ana mas III
terested all the other young matrons. so that their
campaign. ,
II must be admitted, however. that American
women though intensely asitated over every h''e
thing that concerns their respective parties cannot
handle any situation as skufuliy as English wOn m
~ whom politics has been a career Win Few
s,,centtons the American woman cares Tor polltlcs
merely when one OF her aeauaintances Is ""n Tor
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
:. without charge or consideration

election" Then for q few weeks she VIII with
marvellous adaptabifCy chatter OF tarH. tarf1 re-
vision. taxation and goodness knows wne- eHd viii
work with great ardOr obtain votes for her can
didate There are however. a few exceptional
women who really understand the various ma
ehineries OF our government Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
Is one OF these. and though equal to the discussion
Of political questions. does not approve of woman
taking prominent part IN political agitation. her
especial .'bste noire'' being the sufSra=ette Miss
Catharfne Cameron is somewhat tnhUec with ms
English spirit u politics. and svces great tnrt-
macy with pcIitcaI questions Her men friends IN
clude many diplomats and political powers. ard
she is as well informed ruost points as tney ara
The majority of the girls and women IN WASH
fnrton are wen versed IN politics fer V Is IN tho
very air they breathe and Washington society -
made up principally OF the daughters and wives o.
Cabinet oficers. OF the diplomats and of few ca
Washington families which have watched adrnln-
iStratlons come and go from infancy
The vile OF a full nedged politician. no matter
IN what station OF life may be BORN has scarce
" IN enviabi4 career # she enters fully into his
interests she must entertain the wives and
6aurhtarS Of his political cOnfreres. and al poll
tfrians are not born equal She must De watchfel
Of the conversation. most careful IN tCe choice u
her friends. though liberal n the number o. her
acouaintauces and between friend and Toe sAe e@n
max. outwardIy 10 distinction Both mentally
and physically she must be as strong as ne -
for the tax uron her mind ard body IN the giving
~ enre~talunnents IN the going 20 those given "a
return and in the anxiety iaseparable rom sucn
= lie would wear a woman not robust ana well
balanced TO the verge OF insanity
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The reform wave in politics means that the
nowadays elected to office are Of better class
cialy than the Cldt;ma politicians and in fact. the
majority Ct the representatives recently chosen h.
the American people are college meu. usually law
yers by profession. or else the sons Of men who,
recognizing the future open TO young men In the
diplomatic service, vel as in affairs federal and
civic, have had their heirs trained for politics
President Roosevelt has mads many Of his ap-
Totntments TO diplomatic posts from the wealthy
leisure class that is, men who own tremendous
interests in business enterprises but only oCca-
aonally make a tour Of investigation TO their mills
and mines the dollar making mechanism being
taken care OF by trusted superintendents while
Chariemagne Tower Is multi millionaire and his
WIFE who was one OF the attractive Smith ggls
from Philadelphia must be able ambassadress.
II one may judge the told % her tact
Beekman Winthrop, Ex-Governor ~ Porto Rico
and now Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
whose wife was one OF New yCrk's most popular
bellies as Miss 4Ielza Wood. Is also lucky in having
welded woman OF tact, and quietly does this
girI!sh hostess forward her husbands career in
many ways Mrs. George r. Mcclellan, nee
Cieors!ana Heckshcr. the other hand. holds
rather alCof from politics.
J. G. Phelps Stokes and his wife. formerly Miss
Rose Pastor are taking active part IN the pres
ent Socialist campaign. Mrs. Stokes emulating the
foremost women II England in speechmaking and
vote getting.
Mrs. Robert Hunter. whose husband Is the noted
Socialist sympat thizer. and who is a sister or Mr.
stokes. is not so much before the public in her po-
Itlca work as her siste-in-law, bat she neverthe-
lass in equally in her interest, ana never
loses an OPPORTUNITY Of interesting others who
come her way
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
THEY WALKED THE PLANK.

Dear Little Men and Little Women.
Last Sunday afternoon friend and 7 took a
walk along the railroad tracks by the Hudson
River. We saw a large ship from the South
which was tied TO q wharf. AS wished to beard
it We called to a sailor whom We saw On deck
He then helped US oyer Cas the distance was too
great TO jump alorts) sand took all over the
shin showing US the kitchens cabins and state
rooms Everything was as neat as wax
We met the captain, who was a Jolly old gen
+arr7an The sailors were all dressed in white from
tip 70 toe They treated US TO some delicious tTop-
tca1 fruit which I assure you We both enjoyed.
When We were ready to leave they put up q board
and for the first time We walked the plank. We
then went home. after having had most delight
fuI afternoon. Your friend.
POSAIIND DI-NKIN (aged l4.
No 5a9 West f24th street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
For the Smart PorfGfensae
nufFs LARGE Enough Bury Ones Arms 10 me E'oo"
of Astrekhan.
ootes of Astrekhar

-to5es If gold and old rose. Her enormous hat
e Of old rose silk with dropping ostrich feathers
mined with Two great gold balls The collar on
he STRAIGHT cut half long coat turned back IN
Dfrerrofre fashion, and the secFes wee excessive
n, tight and long finishing with plain peated fTiii7
yybiIe there is much biacH sow7ing IN daytime
o,l,-z are Of an extreme brightness > brunette
bright coral pink This was Of ottoman silk also
win revere collar and cuffs Of cloth bit darker
., ,olo- Buttons covered with black satin trimmed
q and IN front there showed high folded belt 81
HACK satin The hat also was black. pinned with
huge jet pins
The skeleton bodice and the high princess bodice
mounting up on 10 white blouse are quite deInoae
The new gowns show sleeves either "hoily OF III
rrt of the material of the skirt and the bodice IS
entirely q il At the top it is cut oval square OF
round showing usually two empecemcnts. one IS
Of aTy pretty trimming. the other of white shielded
F,,, colored OF black nousselne de sole, which
mounts into the stock
a clever back closing TO a snort pleated skirt OF
elerhgnt gray serge IS IN the form OF 4 flap that
ti,rns back 10 admit oC adjustment then 1t IS
cooked l.p on 10 the short waist top edge is
finished with braid and q row Of silver buttons
covering q space nine inches in length II
hros,ens the hack good deal. but that is accord
ing 10 the latest dictates Of fashion, tnat DEGREES
,i,era shall Be 10 curves. All IS straight, fat and
large wasted. nipless and bustIess-
The new muff5 Ike great fiat bags SOIL as
dow, cushions with openings wide one may
;.,y both arms together TO the elbows. One par
,ic1iarly fascinating Is or black fur, with head
and long tail hanging from one end At the other
end is posed enormous Tosette q black sAtih
r5bhoa The short boa has similar boa at one
s,6e. at the other Is the tail and he41. hanging
over q long wide end o. nstted silk edged Win
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

cbf7qhsrIa r1uff Of the same sort Pasef 80 &
I'D % ebort wide. capelike boat are u mum
,i1,-,ra4 with rIeatings and ends ol Stay
80 de sole on the muff wide pleannss 'l lne
r7oEsseline fan from the openings - t0
of seven or eight inches "a -t,.g
An effective costumA Of the coarsesi a"' 80
giaet white material ever seen mas us s','
cut o- 4or~1e and edged with line q 'la-- u
The srnartest youthful co2i Is Ioo79 t - q-rera
tre, srurIv with large white pearl buttons. Aiei
80 - r-a+ty fur necktie with a tall TuchiE auu
Israe ribbon bow. and a great bag nut CT 'la'N n
fur. - z+,srr eY-
4 long redingote Of sat!ny ast:akhan' h'uns -
.odi7~Iy tfght vet curveless, has the ughI 7i@eEt
ID bor-- with luspotted errnine- The hish Di-
c+oira collar is Of this fur as veil as ne SOL
re,,ers that fall into folds Cold buttons ohN "sa
cord loops are either side Of the Ii'-', o.
80 fs waistcoat Of white cloth. fJli eD'oTo1-
cred The great muft or the sallc 1u1 mas
frilis at the openings.
. .o,d ling garment Of the same fur is cut
,oose and straight: the back is held little above
the waistiine by peasementerie orndileHls VI "'aO
frr and green and gold embroidery. \ col',T Ia
t,,rre hack narrowly at the back. widening mo
square revers on the bust !s covered with l' same
-r-,,5sr,.. heavy silk braid trims ali the edges
# is qinef with heavy white satin. with eEInho
facines on the fronts. and with II goes d i'i ise
ermlne mun.
famous house on the Place Vendome SHOWS
,qtortsbi1rly tight skirts. Short ones. cleVery
Is,t.7 arc nevertheless so closely hung with SO
iite fuiness they give one quite tn siIhoue'le o
man: except that tRey are not in two parts thsy
aye the appearance Of trousers. silk oI s3lih
sbastbs AT the house. worn under gowns oi trans
naren stuffs so tightly heted II IS IrlI '=Sioie
- seat ones self A gown of thin black material
- .capttfv hung over q sheath OF pale pink SILK
II ts quite startling in its realIsm-ausgesung the
mink uncovered skin. Tne'e gowns have curious
mia souare trains that follow the steps tf the
rnanikins in little ungraceful hops NeFly' enc
- Mt avneced either 10 walk sit IN these gowns.
,-,, merely 10 stand in statuesque attitudes that
aIIoy, the transparent folds Of the overdress TO
fall into graceful folds.
AAREARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
A MALTESE KITTEN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women
thought you would like 10 hear about my
.,-r+.s Maltese kitten which I took care Of while
she was away this summer The kittens name Is
MaIre She IS a very cunning little thins' Win
4 red ribbon tied around her neck
co. 1,,u i.1ror- through your arms # you hold
.,or, ont - her did not let her 20 upstairs
* was afraid she would get into mischief But
one dav I could not find her / looked down
stairs and outdoors. but she was nowhere 70 be
seen Finally our servant said she had seen ''le
kitten On the stairs 50 Went uFs'al :, anu
~. -. ,,,der nv little brothers. crib Hoping
+fe+ this Will interest you. I remain, your con
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Tor Is lo-= tine as We know anything about
he human -z-a dazs have been the companions
q men From the primitive cave dwell7r 10 Sir
Tai-z- %---- and Prince Bismarck they have -lad
dogs a-7s-- about -1eul. azd 50 n the long ages
5rzz rz--= l---r-z more human than any other
animal z-.- the .oFle horse Their intelligence
Is sc great that if they could only speak i seems
Is f w. could sa-k 20 them about everything We
a-e interested r. and rh=ir faithfll1ess has been
cslet-z-=E a. song and story as [ar heEond that
os r-z- human c-earures- A1auE times have dogs
rsE-- -le- lives 10 save tHe.- human friends, ana
o--=- --=r Haze died cr grief or even committed
s-.-sza when 1lz- haze lost their masters
- s---+ez y dog friendships ara many Sir
zVs-=- sous dogs are almost as famous as his
novels MAZDA -ra most celebrated Ct them. was
--f--z5 g. often tha- zhe used 70 t1y from the
very zi-1- c- an artist with On ease, and When
her PREDECESSOR. camp. died IS many elegies were
written +- s.-g IA different languages. Sir Walter
satC rs ever were poured forth by oxford or
Cz--a-zzze o1 1re death q = crowned head 9ir
Wa-z- e--sEaE 20 Cine ou- On the day poor lamp
rzsszs zvrz- bur he sent word that he could not
cr-e On account Ct the death OF Gear Gu
t-suG
: dog named sultan was the constant companion
C Bismarck 1-- many years. and Then ne al-o
n r-f--- said he wished he could believe, hhe
IS pazs- ancestors mat his dogs Woulc be WIN
n II -te hz--v hunting grounds OF ll-7 lieA'
-sr-l6- Poor Sultan met q very SAD e--~
-ge.es ---z+-r train and Vas torn 10 pieces HIS
srr-, rszs bismarck 50 rnUch pain that his SOL
wished - -eLa I'm away but he refused 10 4e@E7
Is 6y-1g friend until he had breatEed MS Ias'
cges- z-f----.. was great lover o: dogs. and al
~ - ,z, s-,r.r5 her. one o. her most famous
pes rs r.---- whose picture vas hung IN the
b. .r.=z--,- Il 4slis 70 few dogs 70 have q
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Eosv TO Tg1sr1 q Prize,

Cortcst No. l CPl1zle Mazc).-Choice of ster-
rng silver Tribune badge "A Trip Around the
World in Post Cards interesting book, ar en-
broidery set pair Of rolled gold cuff buttons,
box Of water color paints, a pretty collar r-n or
answers.
Contest No. (Thngs to Think About Choice
Of an interesting book. pair Of rolled gold cuff
buttons. box Of dainty note paper. box OF water
color paints. embroidery set, a sterling silver
Tribune badge "A Trip Around the World in Post
Cards. a novelty belt pin an imitation ivory
paper knife or a leather card case for the neatest
and best two solutions.
Contest No New Department. Two prizes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Of 81 each for the best two suggestions for new
department for this page.
Contest No. COur Letter Box).--A prize of 81
win he given for every letter printed under this
heading. TEe letter many contain incidents in your
life anecdotes Of pets novel school experiences
things seen in travel These stories must be origi
nal and must he written one side OF the paper
only.
Be sure state your age
BE sure 70 give your choice Of prizes
Be sure 70 give your name and address
Contest closes on October %. Age is considered in
a awardfn- prizes Address your answers and let
tors to Little Men and Little Women The New
York Trihurc New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

and their prizes are Margaret Boand, aged four
teen wears Of No. Erwin Park. Montclair. N j.
"A Trip Around the World in Post Cards" 0ifteen
words), and Chester r Nichols. aged eleven years
C,arrirgton avenue. Woonsocket. P I, a Trip
Around the World in Post Cards Cthirteen wordsl-
These lists originally contained sixteen and four
teen words. respectively
Following is the prize list:
Spot (on Iady's fur. pot On girls hand; seat Cn
roat1 sea boat boa (around lady's neck); glass Gn
window lass candle, (on the hoor): handle (of
pot hand; frock rock; stockings. stock (cravaO;
hearth earth (outside): chair hair girls; slippers
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

(rnan's) lip; mantle man; forehead tr-zr.s). hszd
girls: heel he (the orIm (os haO. rim (of
ca~pet); ledge Cof Window. edge (or ztiD: them.
hem Cn girls dress); lady. lad
Things to Think AbOUt--Th4 two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Bessie L
Nichols. aged fourteen years OF No. So Park
avenue Woonsocket r. l.. "A Trip Around ths
World in Post Cards and Kenneth Brown, aged
twelve years Of Cheshire. Mass. a pair OF rolled
gold cuff buttons
Drawing Entitled Gathering Chestnuts-'-Fror
prize winners see pictures this page
Our Letter Box-See Letters BY prize winners
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Paris October
!; vzs tea time IN the garden of the i'4'@'
s1cu--- 6av was Ike June. The ar W.
with IRE 1e-fr.r7e Of late roses and PINK ger
that climbed tree trunks ana mace sP' M
coar - -ra e-a~es Fetgyeen the teT-aces and vans.
The quaint cd garden made q cIlAliis z
ground for -ae pretty occupants Of the sInai- Io,
tables Corl1.5s17y uassIng IN and out the women
tE1led rhe.- tight skirts over me ela.si- -.4a
usuaI warmth mat allowed wraps 10 De -a-'
revealed in All their freshness the enchanting ne
asss CT TIE hodces that nowadays sho" illlle' -
s.y w1lre whatever the coIo- Of me gown
s3>ot-ceable among many Tas d c'A'-I' .--o
TeS Shade Of yellow, already aesc--''- 80
columns. The material q soft satiny idDIiE' -
dsep s-5 -sch i- color The close hung shlit
tralez D4rroRIy- il vas quite UnlriinInea S@<
TIE glae closing. that showed large. Fat D1'''I-9
So ron TOD 10 hem The half long coat Si'P-
s.a-1ly back. hanging straight from the si-'--'
ua1 Seemed Quite wooden n the correctness Ga
i1eir square angular outline. This also Wa -
pan. bur r1e open front showed the Dc9Ice u p-0
Fellow r1ous5eI:ne oe sole. braided IN d1I gu
-he stock q tee Hcuss=-lEe curved hlsH '..,'-'
es-s, topped y high. double pleatsf ff-4-=-
-2E OF TIE yrearer.s golden hair, che side OF mo
5'lIn slightly raised. large hat o. so''7"
hroSgc velvet crown and briul braided IN heaFy
koo cord Standing out stilBy q Httle from o440
t-2e small cluster q black coCGe's feathers
he'd By Z large square gold buckle posed olreclls
Z tron- Il al Of exquisite finish
30 1lOd.shly slender that she scarcely cast
SHADOW was a bright haired woman ia black
Ae2Ey, soft. ottoman six. The light skirt. dag
srg & little. was so heavily weighted ct the hem
ta51 Il made walking difficult, oddly pai-ng BACK
q each step Il was hung high wasted "4th q
~aoe box pleat IA ths middle OF the 'front.' TWO
embroidered buttons aGoTnsl Il al the top' above
showed LA cToss-n. te!cs or "ai@IS0~l u G~'i
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

not follow. and there he stayed for from fifteen
minutes TO half hour. knowing that Lamb would
not dare to till he returned All this
a deliberate imposition poor Lambs good
nature. for with his second master. who knew
better how to manage him, Dash became the best
behaved dog in the world
During the last ten years Of Mr. Gadstones life
he had a black Pomeranian named Petz. Shortly
before his death his physician advised him to spend
the winter in France. AID - J~t1 sent TO Mrs.
Drew his masters daughter The poor little dog
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Obfs7es 10 Think Abouf.

was a desk that had once IT was said. belonged to
royalty. .
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
TRIANGLE
o STON
0 7 . y
/ 2 z
T . Z
3N
ABBREVIATION PUZZLE
Words to be supplied:
Mass, alas, ark ILL., wed me, mar. wash ore miss