davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08

AT THE annual meeting the United
Copper Company in New York last
week all of the directors who were or
dered by Judge Lacombe to produce the
compauy's books we're voted out BY law
yers or dummies holding proxies for ?
msjorily of the stock. Among those not
reelected was Vice President BagliD,
who had been sent to Jail until be should
produce the missing books. He WAS
then released SIS no longer having au
thority over the books. Secretary Gil
ford. who with HeiDze was reelected Il
director, had sailed for Europe to escape
Jurisdiction. Heinze, as the defendant,
could not be ordered to produce the
books as he could not be compelled t.
act against his own interest as an In
dicted man. This but shows how tht
trusts work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
S3.75 and $500 each.

Lawn and Bingham Tub Dresses for
morning wear, in neat checked and
striped effects; some made princess
style; others jumper effect, with yokes
of lace or embroidery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08

EOR RENT.-608 Sorth Patrick street: an
8 room HOUSE in excellent CONDITION;
rent is only $3.50; Including wafer; ag pa
gain for the money. Inquire 7O9 Wolfe
street. |eo ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
$3.50 each,

Three-piece Suits of fine linen, in
lavender and olive green, with the new
sleeveless coat and princess dress. The
dress has yoke braided in self color and
tucked long sleeves. Suitable for al
most any occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
S14 so to $3.50 each.

Women's Two-piece Coat Suits, of
fine French linen,in natural, white rose,
and light blue, with braided coats, par-
ticularly desirable for seashore and
mountain Veal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-08
$3.75 to 500 each.
Linen Suits.

Women's Two.piece Coat Suits, Of
natural linen, with semi-ftting coats
aud plain gored skirts. Ideal for out
inc and GENERAL wear
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Once in a while, when Tom was out,
Mink had scratched on the door, behind
which she heard the children laughing
and talking. but when Elsie had al
lowed her to come in she had been SO
mischievous that she had been forced
to sent her away in disgrace.
One afternoon, unfortunately. Elsie
left the nursery door openwhile she RAJ
downstairs to say good-by to some OF
her friends. Mink peeped in, saw ome
thing white lying on Elsie's little work
table, as well as some pretty scraps on
The floor, and entered to investigate.
The result was the .'ruination,' as Elsie
remarked, of Emmelina's wedding gown
and the shutting up Of Mink in the cell
lar to await her trial. OF course, the
wedding was postponed.
The trial took place in the nursery
the very next,day. There was a jury of
half. a dozen little girls, a half dozen
being considered quite enough for a dog.
Elsie was the judge, and Tom, the po-
liceman, brought in poor Mink on her
hind legs, looking very much ashamed
of herself.
She listened to the whole story, with
her head on one side and her right ear
cooked, and once or twice her soft, pa
thetie eyes filled with tears. Some
times she wagged her stump of a tail
quite plteously, and when the torn-up
White dress was shown to her she looked
guilty, indeed
When the judge pronounced sentence
Mink Immediately rolled over ana
played dead" so deep was the dis
grace. She had to- wear clothes like n
doll for a whole. week, and Tom had to
take her out each day in a doll car
riage.
1t was a good lesson TO Mink, who had
a terrible ordeal to go through every
time she met her dog friends. Nova
DAYS she never goes near the nursery,
and IL the faintest allusion is made to
Emmelina's wedding dress the culprit
will Immediately put her tail between
her legs and creep under the sofa
Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent IL
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week and their names are ploced
on the roll OF honor
Elfrieda Ludwig, age Il, 81 Hlsh-
tenth avenue, Newark; Marie Mayer,
age Il, Main and Spring streets, Mlli-
burn; Joseph Firchel, age $, 295 Eieh-
tcenth avenue, Newark; Bartholomew
CELEBRITY, age ., 90 Wright street. New
ark; John l.. Everitt, age 10, LEO Henry
street, Orange; Mary DE Vincentis, age
IL, 104 Cone street, Orange; Anna
Georgi, age II, 1858 Holmes street. Belle
Vile; John Gicsseimann, age Q, 62 Whit
tingham place, West Orange; ElizapetE
Winters, age IA, IS Glebe street, Or
ange; Emeline Berg, 3l9 Sussex ave-
nue., Newark; Willie Schmehl. ase H.,
Az Central avenue, Newark; LOUIS
Kanangieser, age 8, IS Newton street,
Newark; Lena Messineo, g Is, 443
South Seventeenth street, Newark,
Gussie Kirch, age II, l3l Spruce street,
Newark; Walter Macie, age s, 29o
Eighteenth avenue, Newark; Richard
Sanderson, age l3. l06 Scotland street.
Orange; Alexander Weinstein, & g..
249 Bruce street, Newark; Arthur
Lindstrom, age 8. 43i Forest street
Arlington; Mildred Coulson, age -, 81
Quincy avenue, Arlington; Elsie DbeTle,
age 10, 10 Witty lane. Orange: Marion
Hobart, age 10, 3 Duncan court, Jersey
City: Roberta KeiseI, age ), 81 Broad
street. Newark; Earl Sparks. age 10 q,
Elliott street, Newark; Joseph Gorta,
age 10. 10S Henry street, Orange; VIII
bur Parsonette. age ., 124 Monmouth
street, Newark: James Cowen. age 8,
So Henry street. orange: Lillian jan
sen, age IL, 297 South Seventh street,
Newark; Alice Ferguson. age 8, "a Will
low street, Bloomfield; Florence
Hetschel, age 10, IL Ridgewood avenue,
Newark; Ernest Vogelsang, age Is, 253
Runyon street, Newark; Bessie Scott,
age 8, 11S Academy street, Newark;
Edwin Lloyd, age II. So Emmett street,
Newark; Kathern McGoyern. g II, SO
New street. Orange; Edward Salinger,
age o. 1877 North Eleventh street. News
ark; Raymond Baker, age 10, 1873 Mill
fore avenue, Newark: Rose Cannon,
age II, 533 North Third street, East
Newark; Rose Stammelmen, age Il, 81
Commerce street, Newark; Sam Lanes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

age II, 232 Hunterdon street, NeWark;i
Helen Piller, age IL, 346 Camden street,
Newark; Joseph Kinsella. age 3 =
Alyea street, Newark: Henry E. Jobes,
age IL, "A Palisade avenue, Jersey city:
Hazel Harr, age II. 266 Fourteenth
avenue, Newark; Archibald Frohnmalr,
age 10, 35 William street, Newark;
Arthur Wing, age .. 129 Somerset
street, Newark; Eva Schartoff, age II,
235 Bruce street. Newark; Emma Zim-
Norman, age IL. 40l Littleton avenue,
Newark: Amanda Jones. age 10. IS
Green street. Newark. Malcolm West,
age II. 10S North Maple avenue, East
Orange; George Morgan. age 8. IS
North Eleventh street, Newark; Ethel
Schuler, age IA, 900 Roosevelt street,
Elizabeth: Alyah T.. Stimis, age H. 3
Triton terrace, Newark; Freda Deyin-
sky. age 10, 8 Barclay street, Newark;
James Maestro, age II. Az Belleville
avenue, Newark; Margaret Du'kin,
g IL, As Bowery street, Newark;
Stanley Wilgus, age IA, A Shaw ave-
nue., Newark; Willard Var Houten,
age 0, 10 First street. Newark; Annie
Mailman, age 10, Is Halsted street, East
Orange. Harry kruysnan, age I, A2S
Belmont avenue. Newark; Irene NJ.
Conway, age IS, 16T Rose street, Brook
Ign, n. Y; Henry Knipers, age Q, 2ot
Fifth street. Hoboken; Frank Schulcr,
age s. Asst Elm street, Arlington; Ralph
Bradford, age II, 500 Forest street,
North Arlington; John Downer, age II.
IS Oak street. Newark; Anna Gaigle.
age IA. SO Hoyt street. Kearny; Charles
Nothnagel. age 6, 431 Springfield ave
nue., Newark; Fannie Van Houten,
age 10. 10 Summit street, Newark.
Harold Glenn. age 10, 12S Linden ave-
nue., Glen Ridge; Sarah Gecltnlan, age
IS, 800 Fifteenth avenue, Newark
Elmyra Clarity, age 1S, So Bruen street,
Newark; Ethel Smith, age I, 10 Taylor
street, Orange; Mae Cunliffe, age II, ga
Dukes street, Kearny; Yetta Lanes,
age 10, 232 Hunterdon street. Newark:
Jennie Long, age II, % Watching ave-
nue. West Orange; Lydia Cuypers. age
u, 372 Fifth street, Jersey City; Jessie
Cullen; age 8, 299 Plane street, New
arletTb,1 y
o@rr- he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
A TRIAL BY JURY.

TF ever there was a spoiled dog 1t
was Mink, and a proper lame she
had, too. OF course, she was very
young when she did the dreadful thing
which led to her trial and conviction,
but youth is not always an excuse.
Mink was one of nine children, and
came to the Horizons when she was
small enough to be carried in Toms
pocket. She was a skye terrier, and
she became so attached to Tom that
I'm afraid Elsie held him responsible
for the whole affair.
The little girls had been busy dress
making for a month. for Emmelina
Horton, the big wax doll and Elsie's
oldest daughter, was about to be mar
ried. There was to be a grand we'd
ding at Blsie's house. and ali Emme-
lina's friends, with their mamas, were
to be invited. So every afternoon thes
met in the Horizons nursery and spent
a busy. happy time making wonderful
garments for this occasion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

,Joseph Fejes to John NJ. Mentz. west
side Monmouth street, Is feet south from
same to Charles A. Feick, same prop
Samuel Cotter TO Louis Lewis. east side
Winans avenue, SS2 feet south from Kip
Harry +, Hausman to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Airing
toii avenue. 324 feet south from South Or
august Braun 10 Samuel Doughty, north
side Sixteenth avenue, east side Hunter
don street, $4,000.
ing and Loan Association. west side Bel
mont avenue, IS feet north from lot No.
join A. Kern to Park Building and
Loan Association, east side Jelliff avenue,
IA feet south from Clinton avenue. 81, 600.
samuel Meyer to North End Building
Orange avenue 43 feet east from Lush
street. 5000.
Barnett Chobrieher to Mutual Building
and Loan Association, west side Newark
street, 16e feet southwest from Orange
Andrew T. Fish to Joseph Simmill, west
side Sunset avenue, $50 feet south from
South Orange avenue, $4W.
John Frank to Excelsior Building and
Loan Association, northwest side Howard
street, 12s feet southwest from Mercer
street, $4,000.
Joseph &. spaulding to r. Arthur Heller.
east side Orator street. 307 feet north from
1iltSlfI dNfnucs |ifVN.
Harry Weinberg to Fannie Weinberg,
west side Hillside place, 34S feet south from
Rose street, 5000.
Luvigia Gialianella ct al. to Newark
German Building and Loan Association.
west side Bergen street, 100 feet north from
Court street, 10000.
Zwigard & Schwoerer Building Company
to Adrian Rfker. east side South Thirteenth
street, ~ feet south from Madison avenue.
400.
Frederick Winkler to Louisa Allen, south
side Walnut street. 30 feet west from land
OF Granniss Brothers,. 1000.
| w. Spur. west side South Eighth street.
1o0 feet south from Eleventh avenue, $3.50.
Elizabeth Lennon and husband. Ell al. to
Hahne Building and Loan Association, east
side High street, SO feet north from Bleeck-
err street. 81. 400.
John f. McAIurray to Franklin Savings
Institution. southeast side Mulberry street.
Is feet southwest from Aston street, 5000
Aaron Handel to Harriet !. Cox. west
side Van Buren, street, 16s feet north from
| Market street. 5000.
Benja nlin Stein to Louis Schwartz, northz
west corner. Pose and Prince strcess: and
| second tract 81 Leon.
Daniel y. Martin to Phslip q zieglcr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
PRIZE WINNERS.


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to The jap
anese puzzle published last saturday,.
which was shotgun. The following sent
in the neatest correct answers and
were awarded prizes;
GUSSIE KIRCH, aged l.. f3l Spr1cs
street. Newark (book); LENA MES-
SlNEo, aged 10, AS South Seventeenth
street. Newark (boX OF paintsl; NAIL
TER MACIE, aged :. 295 Eighteenth
avenue. Newark %(basebalD; .5OUlS
KANENGIESER. aged 3, IS Newton
street, Newark (penknife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
REGIMENT FACES ANOTHER FIGHT.

In an order issued yesterday by
Brigadier- General Henry v. Freeman.
Friday mex has been set as the date of
the. election for lieutenant-eolonel of the
First Regiment to fill the vacancy
caused by the election of Colonel John
ID. Fraser to the head Of the organiza-
ton. 1t is understood that the warning
factions Will again have a test Of
strength. Major Arthur AIackie being
favored BY The ~Rowlandites and Major
George NJ. Butte being favored BY The
adhereflts Of colonel Fraser,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

north side Napoleon street, 1856 feet west
from Hamburg place, $500.
r., Walsh & Co. " Aetna Building and
Loan Association, west side South Nine.
teenth street. 1888 feet north from Sprfns-
field avenue: and second tract, 81, 40e:
Davis Bender TO Henry Koch, northwest
| side South Seventeenth street, 1I6 feet
| southwest from Avon avenue, $1,000.
George M. Andrus to Weequahic Park
Land and Improvement Company, south
side Lyons avenue, 200 feet west frcu
Elizabeth avenue, $3.50.
Frank Trayisano to James e., Tyler,
west side North Fifth street, d42 feet sonth
from Third avenue, s., 200.
Salvatore LaScala to Louis Schlesinger,
east side Garside street, 1903 feet south
from Bloomfield avenue. $3.50,
Catiarjne +. Kearney and husband to
George McLaren. east side May street. 1G5
feet west from Lincoln avenne. $4,000.
Andrew ]. Fish to Levinla II. Welsher.
south side South Orange avenue. % feet
east from Brookdale avenue. $3.50.
Same to same, east side Brookdale ave-
nue., 100 feet south from South Orange ave-
nue., 500.
TOWNSHIPS.
George +. Sisbower to Prosperity Build
ing and Loan Association. East Orange,
south side Garfield place. 13l feet north
west from Hawthorne place. 5000.
Charles A.. Morel TO Fidelity Trust Com
paDy, East Orange, south side Park ave
nue. SSS feet east from Prospect street,
Same to same. East orange, south side
Park avenue, S2S feet east. from Prospect
street, 1920.
Same to trustees Rutgers College, East
Orange, south side Park avenue, IS rect
east from Prospect street. SaoW;
Same to Elizabeth Mayer, East Orange,
south side Park avenue, 7S feet east from
Prospect street, 1850.
Same to same, East Orange, south side
Park avenue, 1S rect east from ffospect
Same to same. East Orange, south side
Park avenue, S2S feet east from Prospect
Garter NJ. Labar to Noah G. Ball.
Orange, north side Willow street, 14o feet
east from Scotland street. 500.
James II. Reid TO Margaretta Traltteur'
West Orange, east side Watson aveuut,
525 feet southwest from Elm street, Sl,5oV.
Mary T. Curtis and HUSBAND to franz
street, S57 feet south from Central avenue,
Annie Ross ct al. to Mary r. Williams,
opd fssse no gueTssl s5 sUtnef Henry s'fee'
Eva II. ST. John and husband to Jane
l.. Evers. Nutley. south side Kingsland
William r. Adams to Gertrude osch-
wald, %Irvington, north side land Headley,
US feet northeast from an angle $4,000.
George +. Herrschaft to Albert Brauer,
Nutley. north side Windsor place, 800 feet
east from Kingsland street. $1,000.
Caleb j. Sippell ct al. to Anna L. Smith,
Irvington, south side Clinton ysnue
John Coleman to Staates-Woolley Com
pany. 1rvington, west side Newton place,
$50 feet north from land N. II. Bard. S125.
Protection Realty Company TO George
w Lamoreaux, Orange, east side Lincoln
venue, southwest corner lot No. q, s64S.
Frederick r. Hasselman to Ilewellyn
Realty Company. East Orange, northeast
side terrace. GAG feet west from
Harrison street, 81 1000.
Charles Stelzle to Security Building and
Loan Association. South Orange, south
east side Fairview terrace, 420 feet north
east from. Sycamore road. 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

-. ,.aL 3. aL V-HA - FE~
BeDjalnlR. Smith to Samuel Meyer,
n s S,WOrange II Q fr',Lush st,
22xl0 \ 49,. s.s......,..
Anna NJ. Henschkei to Joseph Fejis
W $ Monmouth st, 29 IT S fr Mont
gomefy st, 25x9f -. ...........s..
r. Arthur Heller to Joseph G..
Spaulding. e 5 Grafton st, 307 IT n e
fl Chester ST, 25x1W ......3.........
Benjamin Gross to Louis III. Fried,
$ s.. 9Th st, 100 II Fl 18th av, 25xloo
Thomas NJ Kelly to Frederick z.
Richards, W S Frederick st, 700 1T
Frederick b.. Richards to Mary /.
Kelly, same property .......,.......
Howard Savings Institution to Rich
ard G. Jenkinson (exr), W S Main
It. 225 It s fl George ST, 100x2o0....
Richard G. Jenkinson lexr and trus)
TO Charles Il. Hetzel, same prop
pincus Ifishman to Samuel Golfer, e s
Winans av, 1872 fl fr kipp, st, 3SSllo;
and other tract
Julius Cinnamon TO John Griffin ct al,
9 S High st, 63 TT II FIR Bleecker st.
Charles S. Heinold to Bella Gross
man, S 5 New York av, 145 TT G IF
Prospect st. 25x1gG :. ....,.........
Herman A. Glatzmeyer to Julia y,
.Hainpson and hus. 8 $ 18th av, 50 II
g fr Boston st, 34x1S4 ............-"a
A4vtSaiiIaam Iinp ~ ., ~ , ~ State
y s,xs2 he -
Weequahic Park Land and Improve
ment Co. to George NJ. Andrus, s $
Lyons av, 200 IT W IF Elizabeth ay,
ooxlVo -. 49,,
c 3 Garsida st, 1903 fl S fir Bloomfield
av. 25x1i2 Observation-Disclosures
Ellen McI.aieD and hus to Mary i.
X. Yates. $ $ May st, l5 1T W fl
DlDcal1 81, 9oAo9 .ss,.a; -. -,
same to catharlne y. heaf9y anu
nus, E $ May 81 lo u W II LIN
ccln ST, fox5o .........",tt
Jevinia Il. Welsher to Andrew g
Fish. S $ S. Orange q p 1t 9 II
Brookdale aV, 2oX3Wi ana otner
tract 49,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Adelbert A. Kenyon to Julia n. Bell
Orange, W 5 High st, 22 II II IL
Park NV, 3Sx125..
Mary A. Langworthy ct al to George
II. Sisbower, e. Orange. s S Gar
field pl, 1871 # n W Fl hawthorne
Charles l.. Seibert to Mary J. Daftur,
Bloomfield, e S Smith st, Is IT n fr
Liberty st, MISUNDERSTANDING
William Harrigan Cslerif) to Jennie
Dawkins, Bloomfield, n s Watses-
sing av, 2s5 1T e II Berkeley aV'
bar. Orange, u $ Willow st, las 1T e
III scotland st, 47xl0l....w.".."...
MARY Glennon to Charlotte r.
CIyncs. w. orange. n s R~idgehurst
rd. s Q III land George A. Ferry,
Jfx7s
William Solder 10 James IL. Reid,
W. Orange, W $ High st, 400 II =
FIR Ridge av, 5Ox100; and other tract
yashti 3. Ross ct ais TO Stewart
Hartsborn, MiilbUn, centre White
Oak Ridge. nearly opposite land
A. s.. Ross; - acres..s-.~,"".,
Isaec s.. Crane ct ais TO same, MILL
burn. Q cor lot John w. roster. uly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded his
"a week for a selected complete
list of to New Puzzles
$40. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by ('), and words out OF die
tionsry order by %.
Address replies to puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
Office. within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Caleb r. Sinpe1r TO Ackerson ]. states
al al Irvinstou. 8 s Clinton av. w
fr Orange ay. aoxl0o. 80. 80.
-W00lfeV Co. TO John Coleman.
Trvinston. W I Newton III. 200 Fl n
Fl. lands II III. Bard. sOxla4.. 80.
Charjes Fl G. Sc1ulze to Julius Koch,
Ter. Irvington, s S Rosehiii pl,' 100 IT
e.fr Norwood ay. 25x1O0.
Staates-Woolle Co. 10 Caleb ]. sin
nell, Irvingfon, W S Stuyvesant az,
ZOO fl n FIR Clinton av n, 19x1OS. -.
Anna. Kearessa ia J.6uise, Bongers
Irvington. w ! Grove ST. Is II n fir
i5th az, a7yI14. and other tract.....
ceorpe M PralI Of al 10 Octi Realty
Coe I~rvinston' w ! Colt ST. 4Ol IT s
r. C1infon NV COY 1Oo.
william Hill ct al to CAROLYN 3
TSaroyd, Millburn, intersection
Madison and Munroe fer. / acre:
and oiher tracf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NEW PUZZLES NO. $40.
1853.
SQUARE.

SQUARE.
1. The material especially wood
ashes, through which water or other
liquid passes, carrying ava the soluble
portions. 2. Being owe and above
what is required, due, expected, or
usual 3. Same as attic. 4. Course or
thick in nature or structure, as OPP
posed to thin or fine. 8. The throat
Obs. PARK,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
900.
%,Jtv.
PROGRESSIVE CHARADE.


PROGRESSIVE CHARADE.
give letters in each word, the final
three letters being used as the ratio Of
progression.)
A doctor Of learning. quite old
OF Irish extraction, I'm told.
Here fabrics of silk are seen,
With gold or silver threads between.
3.
A member of a secret band;
He's a Free Mason, understand.
4.
Now sweet, engaging looks, you see;
Happy and jolly as can be.
AFTER ALL.
2,97I.
DIAMOND.
l.. The letter NJ. 2. An alcoholic
liquor distilled from fermented mo.
lasses or cane juice. 9. Rosettes. A..
CD ANY melody of loft and sweet
character written in imitation of airs
6. A pen or an enclosure for swine. I.
The letter T.. IMP.
2,972.
THEY curb THE HATING.
BELMAR.
2,97s.
CHARADE.s4
a youth and a maiden We're ~strolIing
Down a shady path thru the grove;
The bells at a distance were tolling
As the youth told the maid of his
love.
ONE, TWO tones he proclaimed his
affection,
His fortune was LAID agher feet;
He saw in her naught but perfection,
His love was so very COMPLETE.
DONATELLo.
2,954.
SQUARE.
i. prov. IIng) Scrawinest. 2 The
color, ssy-blue. 3 CD Pilasters. 4
TO go back or backward u French
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles no. 1888 was awarded to
JAJAsEE, silver Lake, N. J..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

proper name, meaning star STANDARD
proper names). 6. A thief 90. l.. AS
savers. SENAN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

The crow of Roumania is made OF
gun metal. being ornamentcd with 40
precious stones, and relieved of sewers
simplicity only through the skill of the
artisan. 1t Is the only European crown
absolutely devoid of ems
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09


REX writes tLat Pittsburg is base
ball mad, and that all the mystics
of the Smoky City are trying to figure
out the puzzle Of how many games
the Pirates are going TO win in the
series for the worlds championship.
The genial REX managed, however. to
send in a complete list of solutions not
w~ithstanding the excitement.
We received a very nice letter from
SHAMROCK containing some solutions.
She writes that we nay look for regu-
lar lists from now on, as the excite
ment of the summers travels has all
died out.
AFTER ALL gives us a novelty this
week in his clever progressive charade.
SENAX has kept his promise and
sent us IN come forms, one of which
we show today. We trust that some
solutions may accompany the next lot.
The October issue of Forms contains
an excellent specimen Of the nine
square br 1rOR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CULLED FROM THE MAIL.

The following letters We're received
by Uncle Jack from little friends VINO
recently won prizes in the puzzle cons
tests:
Orange. n, j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received my PEN
knife, and l am very proud of II. I
have shown it to some OF my little
friends and they are interested In the
Uncle Jack puzzles now.
| thank you very much ANA wish
GU good luck.
| would have written to you last
week, but 1 had the chicken-pox. 1
am better now and going 10 school
again.
I have three little goldfish for pets.
Your friend.
JOHN LasTEl. EVERETT.
120 Henry street.