davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

bye. Mclaughlin and Long will play Salisbury
and Bacon, Wayne and Variel will play over
ton and Bumiller, Freeman and Holmes will
play Dawson and Young, Hardy and Bell Will
play Mace and Herd Bnndy and Hendrck
drew bye, Rogers and Rogers drew a bye.
\ number of inquiries have come in to
the management in charge asking in what
manner it would be necessary to secure in
vitatons to watch the play. The committee.
with Mr.. Marsh. are extending a cordial in
vitation to everybody at all interested in the
sport to come and enjoy themselves, No in
vitations have been issued save to the play
ers themselves The 50-cent fee at the gate
will be used to defray the expenses of the
representative teams who will be sent east
this year to again bring back we'll
earned laurels for Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The feature
was the Juvenile stakes, the fourth
event, in which a crack field of 2-year-
olds sported silk for the $1,000 prize via
the five-furlong route. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Snap won; South
ern Gold, second; Clint Tucker, third. Time,
1:14 25.
Second race. five furongs-Jack Denman,
won; Americaneer, second; Louis Katz. third.
Time, 1:01 4-5.
Third race, mile-Donau. won; Gallant Pir-
ate, second; Claudia, third. Time, 1:42.
Fourth race five furlongs-Oracle. won; In
cision, second Lady Ormicant. third. Time,
:01 10
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Ocean Queen,
won; Merric1, second; DR.. Waldo Briggs,
third. Time, 1:27 rs,
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards-Heine
won; Charles F. Granger, second; Markle NJ,
third Time, 1:43.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
THE HERALD'S SPORTING PAGE
SLUGGING FINISH
WINS FOR ANGELS
Score 2 to O Against SouthernerS
at Beginning of the
Seventh

OAKLAND. May 26-The San Fran
cisco team used everything but good
judgment today in the game with Los
Angeles, and with a to 0 lead until
the seventh they took the worst end of
an s to 2 score when the game was
over. In the seventh Murphy hit an
easy fly, and Lewis, Mohler and Nc
Ardle passed it up and the ball fell
between them. Hits followed and
three runs came in. Three more were
added in the eighth and two in the
ninth. Bernard nabbed Williams fly
in the eighth, held the ball a couple of
seconds and tripped over the low fence
and dropped the ball McGreevy called
Williams safe. Score.
ANTcur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FALLS BEFORE
BAUM WITH 5 To | SCORE
Four Hits in Seventh Inning Score
the One Run for North
ern Team

PORTLAND. May 26.-It was a one
man game between Portland and Sac
ramento today, and Baum of Sacra-
mento was the man. Portland found
him completely unhittable, except for
spell in the seventh, when four safe
ones netted one run. To make it still
worse, Baum got into the box by acci-
dent. Whalen who had been sent to
work, got into a wordy Wrangle with
Van Haltren in the first inning and
was put out of the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FITZHERBERT RETURNS
TO HILDRETH'S STABLES

NEW YORK, May 26.-It was news in
racing circles today that S. c Hildreth,
who sold the great horse Fitzherbert
to j. e. Madden some time ago for a
price reported to have been $35, 900, has
re-purchased the colt for $35, 900. "I
have not had any luck since he left my
stable" said Hidreth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DICKEY, UNKNOWN, WINS
GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP

DIES MONIES, May 26.-J. E. Dickey
of Davenport, comparatively unknown
to the shooting fraternity, won the
Great Western handicap shoot here this
afternoon. AS winner Of the handicap
Dickey received first money and the
championship trophy. He broke 96 out
Of 100 targets and shot from the 16-
yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

PITTSBURG-, May &c. Boston defeated Pitts
burg, to 1, today, errors spelling the steady
work of the opposing pitchers and being in
part responsible for all the scoring. Score:
Boston 4, hits 8, errors 4.
PittsburS l. hits L. errors 4.
Batteries-Brown and Graham; Adams, Mad
dox and Gibson.
Umpires-O Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
cINCY IRRESISTIBLE

CINCINNATI. May 26-Cincinnati made a
whirlwind ninth innig finish today and. over
coming a two lead, won from st. Louis,
to 6. Score;
St Louis 6, hits 16, errors l.
Cincinnati Z. hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Harmon, Corridor, Reiger and
Phelps; SugEs and Mclean.
Umpires-klem and Kane
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NJ M'DONOUCH'S HOMER
WINS 13-INNING CAME

FRESNO, May 26.-With the bases
filled and one out in the last of the
thirteent hinning, McDonough, the
Fresno catcher, lifted the ball over the
left field fence, breaking up the longest
battle of the season in this city.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS ARE GOING AWAY

CHICAGO, May 26.-Chioago tightened its
hold on first place today by defeating Phila-
delphia ? to Q, in a light hitting game. 1t
was the eighth successive victory. Score:
Chicago ., hits 8, errors l.
Philadelphia 0, hits l, errors 2.
Batteries-Overall and Archer; Moore and
Doom.
ITmpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul Kansas city ?. st. Paul @
AT Columhus-Frst game: indianapolis 7,
Columbus 2.
Columbus g.
AT Toledo-Lousvlle o. Toledo g.
At eapolis-Milwaukee 0. Minneapolis l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
HARVARD STUDENTS SHOOT
POORLY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Harvard school held gallery rifle cham
pionsbip shoot wednesday and low scores were
The rule Everyone seemed to be little
off his aim, and most of the scores were far
below the average. The following totals were
tai
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SAN JOSE WINS

SAN JOSE. May 26.-san Jose de-
feated Oakland by hitting Bloomfield
for extra bases at the right time this
afternoon. Scruggs was the star for
the locals driving in the first two runs
with a firne1u dOIb1e Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
LAND,ON M'EIKLE

STOCKTON, May 26.-For six in
nings, Meike had the boosters choked
to death with a lone single checked
up against him in the sixth, but in
the seventh the excitement occurred.
Five hits netted three runs and cinched
the game though the locals added an
otI in,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Delmas, Bernard. Sacrifice
hits-Murphy Stewart Orendorff. Roth
Bases on bal1s-On Crger s. off Stewart g.
Struck out-By Criger 4, by Stewart l. Time
Of game-1:5O Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PORTLAND
2 7
for Seaton In seventh.
SCORE BY INNING S
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Seaton, .; by Baum, /; by
Knapp, l. Bases on balls-off Whalen, l. off
Knapp, 1. Two-base hit-Hetling. Three-base
hit-Van Buren. Left on bases-Sacramento,
2; Portland, 8. 1nnings-By Whalen, 2-3; by
Seaton, Z. Hits-Off Whalen, 0; runs, 0; off
Seaton 6, runs >. Time Of game, 1870. Um-
pre, Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Carlisle. Wares 90, Lindsay. Bases on balls
or Christian l. off Hit 3. Struck out-By
Hit 4. Double plays-R, Brashear to Fisher,
Cutshaw to Wares. Christian to Mite to
Cameron, r. Brashear to Lindsay to Fisher.
Time of game-1:45. Umpires-Finney and
Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Topeka-Topeka l, st. Joseph III in
nings). ,,
AT Lincoln--Lincon s. Des Moines B.
At Omaha-Omaha g. Sioux city 10.
Al Wichita-Wichita S, Denver Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PIRATES STILL DROPPING

mpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
THE DRAWINGS

Mixed doubles drawings-Miss Florence SUIT
ton and Herd will play Mrs Bruce and
Wayne. Miss Mary Browne and Sinsabaugh
will play Miss Hotchkiss and Mclaughlin,
Miss May Sutton and Bundy win play Miss
Coda Myer and Hardy, Miss Alice Scott and
Young drew a bye.
Mems doubles drawngs-Hopper and Duncan
drew bye, Browne and Sinsabaugh drew a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
\ COLUMBUS Of SPACE o4RRETT.7f sERvlss
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Edmund StonswaI d r-e-I-to-d5 young
inventor succeeds in Harvesting the IN
stlaLu-l-c theory and builds on airsllp.
into which he inVeiEIes three friends o.
MS including Jack Ashton and Henry
Dartcn. and carries them OF. Another
lEEeDd. VIII Churcn. eIu6es St1newa.I.
ai-1 luUs 81 not kidnapped The snip
makes 4or Venus. where the crew finally
----sr aud arIeT a victorious encounter
visa the IEminOus-eyed shagEy-furr-E
inhabitants, makes arrangements fJT
travelling around the planet
after many TiClssILUdes. they reach me
temperate part O. the planet. having with
them Jula- d native, and lnaIlE are met
uy great tJtl-la Of airships. in the fore
most 1- watch IS a very beautiful woman,
VINO SMILES them a welcome In en-
leaFCr-Gg % prevent "a general cataE-r0-
p1e. caused By bad steering OF one OF the
ai-slips- Edmund kills one OF the natives
FROM -lS ensuing wrath o. the natives
me explorers are saved by Ala Ene beal--
EGt queen. who. iu SO doing claims
Edmund as her chosen husIauE and re-
pl1-e-es an old vuitg- Of hers. LuS-a-
81 wen the explorer with Ala and some
ot her maids N waiting. have gone to the
mines O. md uranium 90 rent the earthly
captures the former and carries them or
tnt1 he zone OF darkness. where he
leaves them 10 die Ala. however. U-r-
sues them IT. another airsn-p. and ts
Ile darkness. r.ses q fesh-ufuk. anaro1-
Ga--lkf arm which fasteus itself on her
airshiE. and drass it downward.
The giant animal that has dragged the
airs-iip down IS killed the injured craft
is repaired. and the zone OF darkness lef-
behind
The party returns to the capital. where
a great reception is given them Then
crere IS q trip 20 Venus Gardens or Eden.
While on this "Trip the party finds il Is
beng pursued 5- llsra and his men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

THE garments illustrated VII be
found to be admirable adjuncts 20
the small girls wardrobe.
Figure No L would be quite serviceabIe
made Up in broadcloth, velvet, serge OF
chevtot- The sailor collar and cuffs may
be trimmed with straight rows Of braid
or bands OF the material. or a more
elaborate design in braid or embroidery
may be used
The neck may also be finished with a
shaped band lying fiat around the neck.
and the points finished with buttons
which match the ones on the pockets
and sleeves Patch pockets may be add
cd II so desired, and they certainly are
q convenience with which any little girl
would be delighted.
Figure No shows a cutavvav coat
which would be very becoming and s+vl-
ish FOR the little girl This would be
admirable IN 5r,adcloth, and could be
used for best lit II lined with silk
and if pretty hai be worn with f.
The straps and 5eIt on the jumper
should be OF a heavy SILK. s5lc1 az
MORE or ribbed silk To give the coat
a more elegant appearance, a collar TO
match the straps on jumper should be
used' the buttons should be made with
a rim ana the centers should De of the
silk
Handsome metal buttons would give
u a dreSsy effect, and made OF velvet
and oTuameured with jeweIed buttons
u would be very chic. II could be made
IN any o. the less expensive materials.
and the effect would equally as good.
The ladies' Home Journal patterns
REQUIRED may be nad at s kann' Sons.
& Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
CHAPTER XVI.
Turning the Tables.

- OR a moment I was too startled
* TO be able TO speak Then.
knowing the need Of caution. 7
approached Edmund and whis-
pered in his ear;
We are entrapped. Ingra is behind
you"
Edmund did not change countenance
He die not even alter the direction Of
his eyes
Hush-T he whispered in return
Make no sign, but be ready for an
emergency Go TO Jack and Henry, in
an Indifferent manner, and tell them
what you have seen. but say that I
am prepared this time, and that we
shall not be caught tell them TO keep
perfectly cool"
I did as Edmund directed Jack
showed no fear, but Henry was a little
shaken We stood fast, not knowing
" hat II was best TO co I saw no sign
OF InEra, but 1 knew that he was
there, plotting mischief, and no doubt
with enough force at hand to over
Whelm US
cursed the accident that had
thrown US once more into his power.
Without question. he had come to this
remote place to conceal himself while
Iay5nS ms plans, and fate had thTOwgs
us into his very Iair-
Presently. Edmund calmly rose and
taking Ala by the hand. Indicated a
wish to return TO the car I could see
that his eyes furtively surveyed she
thicket- although he hardly turned
his head / drew my pistol. and Jack
initiated me
stop that Edmund WHISPERED
sharply. Keep them within reach.
but don't use them except in an emer-
gency, and not then without a sign
from ne"
Ala understood the situation. and her
cheeks 1aled a little as she followed
Edmund showing Through the under-
brush The car WIS only four or i've
rods away. but our path to it vas OBJ
strUcted by the vegetation, and never
in nv life have I Ceen more nervousIv
appreheuSITe- expected ever second
to feel a rough hand laid uDbn me. But
WlaIeVer IuSra 5 plans were. ne did
not attack us during the ANXIOUS min
uJe that we were pushing our way 10
the car
But. just as so were or the point Of
entering the open door. the blow fell
There was q rush, the branches parted.
and InEra. with more than q dozen fol
lowers tel upon Us. The OSSeI- was so
sudden and fierce that We vrare swert
away from the door, into !. - II, com
para lively open space at the site Of the
car.
Since we we're unable 10 enter the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
English Poems uzzle
By Frances Carroll

A letter from one Of the faithful puz-
zle chasers today tells me that she is
spending her vacation on q camping
trip in Canada. and that she has left
word for her paper to be sent her there
and that her answer VIII cone IN just
the same
Now. that IS what I call real En-
thusiastic puzzIer She has gone 10 a
good place to find out about English
authors in one respect. and that Is with
regard TO the land Of the British; but
Libraries are not included IN camping
outfits, so she viii have 20 rely very
much on her own knowledge and that
OF the rest OF the party. I shan await
that answer with especial interest
As I have often written here before
the basis Of the awards is correctness
most Of all. then timeIiness. and. OF
course, neatuess, but I think IN the
case OF puzzlers who are ''trippers,'
as the English call folks who are trav-
cling about on vacations some con-
sideration viii be made
Please take notice Of number four.
Several OF the lists I have before ne
have either omitted the answer alto
gether or have made a mistake
Remember Friday. at 3 o'clock, the
judges select the winners, and any lists
coming in q moment later are not con-
sidered.
On my desk now I have two lists
that came in too late last week. and
one would surely have been q winner
bad IL been IN time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

ODAF Mars rules with great power.
inspiring energy and force IN
things both good and evil Success Is
for him that has victorious command
over himself, his sPpetItes, his temper,
and his talents.
Persons Of RASH or reckless shirts VIII
be tempted % do things without fore
thought today, and u indulge in dan
yerUus deeds
Quarreisome men viii endanEer their
affairs and bring important matters 10
ruin by passionate acts done under the
influence OF sudden anger
Persons who dislike each other should
avoid meeting in this period
Persons inclined 20 dissipation fn6uI-
gences OF any kind late hours, and
other similar weaknesses VIII DO wen 10
refrain from everything Of the kind. as
Saturn and Mars combine IN an ASPECT
evil for heSlth and wealth.
The aspect Of Saturn is maIizn for
speculation, gambling. devious methods
oppressive. or grasping business trans
action, usury, and excessive profit
They who harm others through mer-
cenary motives do so today under q
cOnhgJEation that threatens a great
coming evil 10 them as a result
Both planets are triumphantIy force
full TO help men Of great ambitions. aid
noble Undertakings, and benefit high
aims
There IS an especially favorable sign
over those who labor with FIRE. water.
metals, wheels. and tools OF instrl-
ments.
Over the I'll and suffering there i
good sign Mars IS held IN this aspect
nh
chemists.
Travel fer health, pleasure, OF bust
ness should be successful
There is a favoring aUgUry for all
business connected with brewing. dis
tilling, bottling, preserving. canning.
and cooking.
There is q favorable omen for fishing
during these next four days.
Persons with this birthdate must
avoid speculation and dissipation during
the TwelVe-mOnth.
Children are born today under stars
that promise intuition, force. courage,
and magnetism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
% BEDTIME STORIES -
Sammie and Susie Littletail
X By HOWARD R, GARIS x
VII.-UNCLE WIGGILY GETS S HOT.

for your uncle He has been shot. How
cld ID happen WigEily2
Well L was down in the swamp
lophlnE Tor some Sn1kerOOJ, which Mr.
Drake said was good for rheumatism
when q man fred az me. I jumped. but
not in time, and several pieces Of lead
are in my leg"
"Dh, how dreadful cried Mamma
I-ittIetail
Tn little while Sammie came back
with Dr. PossUm-
Hal This is bad business" spoke the
l9ns-I1lled DOCTOR. when he looked at
Uncle NlSg1ly Longears' leg Il fear
shall have 10 operate
Anything, 50 YOU get the shot out"
50 Dr. Possum tried to set the Ieaden
pellets out but he could not they were
in so deep
This is very bad business. indeed he
went on 81 fear shall have to take
your leg off,
''WfI it hurt?' asked Uncle wizgiIy
LOngears-
"Um-er-weU not very mich" said
the doctor, as he twirIod mis- glasses on
his tail
Just then, who should come into the
burrow but MIS- Wren She was very
much surprised to see Uncle WiEEiIy
living on a bed Of soft grass. with the
doctor bending over him
What IS the natter she asked.
silly and the doctor cannot SGT the
bullets out
Suppose You let me try" said Mrs
Wren I have Q very sharp biz. and
7 think I can pull them OUT
Then YOU are a sort OF doctor" said
Uncle WiEgily. Go ahead. and see
what You can do
IS. do urged Dr. POSsum-
So the little brown bird put her beak
m the holes in Uncle WigEiIy's leg.
where the bullets had gone in. and she
pulled every one out II hurt a little.
out Uncle Wiggily did not make
There" said Mrs Wren, that IS
Ihen Dr. POsSum put some saIve on
the leg and bound L uD- promising to
come in next day to see how Uncle Wig
silv was getting on
Did you find uest-houSeg- asked
Mamma LittietaH Of the bird
No, was the answer. 7 think
Sl2li have 20 stay with yo5 another
ulEhG II you yI1 let me Perhz0s I
shall find a nest tomorrow.
So she stayed with the T,7ttTataH
family another night. and next time
VIII tel you how she found q nest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Copyright The Frank a 3Iunsey Co

silence. occasionally looking at Ala
IN way 7 did not fancy, but most
OF the time fixing his eyes coTertiy
Uron Edmund whose every movement
De watched as he manipulated the
controller
somehow. he impressed ne with the
idea that he was planning stroke
AGAINST US and when stepped from
the car my anX- ETY. suddenly flashed
into vivid apprehension OF evil and
I could not resist turning back and
Look out for Ingra, Edmund He
means no good
Don't v1rry. III take care OF him.
Edmund replied ElancinE with a
smile over his shoulder as he tight
eued a little hand wheel
4 moment later Edmund approached
the door beckoninE Ala to follow
saw new tzaL he intended 70 leave
T. era in the car until he could explain
the situation, ard provide for his in
cGrceration-
What followed -xag Ike a lightning
strol5e-
I saw Edmund pr-h forward. pro
PEELED from the Car--COT as i he had
been shot out, and an instant afterward
The door was slammed 70, and heard
the bars fall into place
Edmund recovered himself in q mo-
uent. and together we sprsnE at the
closed door and threw ourselves against
IT, OF course. we made 10 impression
Eduund's face was as pale as 3 sheet.
"Quick-fOr Heavens Sake-' he cried
Get something Get me bar. 7 must
break IN somehow This Is awful Ala
inside. Can nobody get ne bar OF
steeIz-'
The crowd pressed round Us. without
compromising what was z DING on.
Nobody except ourselves knew that
TnETa was in the car. Edmund ran TO
one of the windows. but even as he
reached Il the steel shutter was closed
with a bang from within. and We heard
the bolts shoot into their sockets
auce with him that I ever saw Edmund
StoncVvaU for an instant lose his wits
He seemed not - know what 10 do
His face was dreadful 20 look upon
Tie pounded with his fists upon the steel
walls Of the car until his knuckIes red
deneG-
As for the rest Of us, we knew no more
than he what TO do. The excitement
spread TO the crowd and they pressed
upon us with wondering looks and ex-
ClamatiOnS
4 minute or two passed in this help
less agitation, and then the car gave q
lurch, and a second later It rose from
Edmund cried out in helpless. passion
ate fear.
In a moment the car was a yard above
the platform, and gathering speed
felt my heart sink Edmund became, II
possible, paIer than before
Hold IT. Hold it, he shouted, and
with him / tried 10 grasp the smooth.
polished walls that slipped away from
our hands.
At this moment there was a rush in
the crowd People were flung aside and
TO my amazement. as the car rose in
the air. I saw Juba make a mighty leap.
seize the steel grating covering one Of
the windows. and soar away with the
machine like "A huge babOon hanging on
the outside Of the cage
Then the car shot toward the SKYE
The Continuation OF This story VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

EARLX the next mOruiun Mrs Wren.
IL who had spent. the night at the
home Of the LitueCaU family. got uu-
She had some cabbage leaves for her
breakfast. and then started 10 leave
the burrow where the rabbits lived
Where are you gOing2- asked
Susie LittTetaH-
4 must 90 hunt for a nest said
the little bird. You see want 20
begin housekeeping as early as L can
this spring, and as there are 50 many
birds coming Up from the South, 1
want to get a house before all the
best ones are taken
So, having thanked Sammie Little
tail for showing her the way to the
burroTv- and also thanking his nam
ma and papa the bird few away.
She promised. however. TO come back
II she could not ind a place
That Mrs Wren is very nice
creature indeed" said Mamma Little
tail as -ae started of TO work in the
carrot store where he was employ
ed as 2 bOOkkeeper-
at IS nice day" said Uncle Wig
gily Longears. after a while 'T
think viii go ror a walk II may
do my rheumatism good
can I Gomez asked SamnIe. but
boy rabbit should stay home. So
Ssmmie did. and ne and Susie found
q place where some nice clover was
just coming up in a field
Just before dinner time Uncle Wig
giIr Longears came IimpinC back 10 the
bu-row He was running Is hard as he
could. but that was not very fast.
why. WiEgily, whatever has hap
nened2" asked MIS-. Littletau, who had
come to che front door TO see if Ter
children were ali right els your rheu-
rnatism worse2 Why 90 you limp soz-'
'Because.~ answered Uncle Wiggily
LOuEeaTSs II have been shot
'Shot2'' cried Mrs LittIetail-
In the left hind les went on Uncle
NiEgily- The same Les that has the
rheumatism so bad on dearl 1 wish
you would send for Dr. Possum-'
i VIII, right away Sammie-'- she
called. come and so for Dr. Postum,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
t. the contestants for the puzzle
pTizted on the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition Of Tho
Tines each week for the three So
buttons adiudKed worthy
The contest. Thich closes az 8 D
n. on Friday OF each week is open
to all who care 70 solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness. timeIness. and neat
ness. Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration in award
ing the oTizeE.