davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Mary's, Passaic; st. Joseph's. Carl
stadt; st. Paul of the Cross, Jersey
City: Holy Family Chapel, Convent.
8. st. Cecilia's. Englewood; st. Vim
cents. Stirling; st. Nieholas's, Pas
sale. Is. st. Bonaventure's, Paterson;
st. L~awrence's, Weehawken; Sacred
Heart, Passaic; st. Roses. Newark.
%, Holy Rosary, Elizabeth; Mt. Car
mel, Orange; ST. Stanislaus's, Newark;
st. Mary's, Orange; st. Aloysius's, Jer-
sey City. 20. SIS. Peter and Paurs,
Elizabeth: st. Rocco's, Newark.
November s. st. Anthony's, Jersey
City; st. Francis's. Hoboken; Holy
Rosary, Edgewater; Immaculate Con-
ception, Secaucus. IL. IS. Peter and
Paul's. Hoboken; Corpus Christi, Has
brouck Heights; De Monte Virgine.
Garfield, 10. st. Michael's, West Ho-
boken; st. Elizabeth's. Linden. 26, ST.
Michael's Villa. Englewood; Mt. Car
mel, Montclair; SIS. Cyril and Method
iuS's, Boonton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

FOR THE LITTLE FOLK
interesting Items to Please the Children.
u EDITED BY UNCLE JACK Y

II, 22S Harrison avenue; Alfred Schuy-
Ter. aged z, 66 Schley street; Frank
Snyder, aged z, A Forty-second street,
Irvington; Bernard Mc0inty. aged IL,
3 Kingsland street: Fred Snyder, aged
10, A Forty-second street, ~Irvington:
Jennie Robertson. aged 10, IL East
Day street, Orange; Eva Dunno, aged
II, 1913 Belmont avenue; Garrett Con-
over. aged IL, 72 Ella street, Bloom
field; Edna Tompkins, aged IL, % Plum
street; Frieda Sommer. aged Z, 1874
Boyd street; Guss Hoffman, aged 10,
112 Camden street; Walter Mulligan,
aged 6, 119 Madison street; Ethel
Goodwin, aged II, 291 Lafayette street;
Mary McAteer, aged 10. 125 Chestnut
street, Kearny; Gilbert Young, aged 9,
Quincy avenue Arlington; Tereast
Kaanatz, aged 10, 112 Tappan street
Kearny; Winifred Schuyler. aged s
295 Waverly avenue; J. Laffey, aged
IA, 272 West 141st street, New York,
Marion Karr, aged 9. IS North Fif-
teenth street, East Orange; Thomas
r. Criel, aged Z. Lindsey place, Eas;
Orange; Alfred Holland, aged 10, 3l3
Orange street; Lena w. Clayton, aged
10. 100 North Thirteenth street; Edna
Gabel, As Magnolia street; Ear.
Nichols, aged 10. lis Cabinet street;
Rose Bauer, aged IL, 4SS Delevan ave.
nue..
Roy Zimmerman. aged s. 81 Hawkins
street; Adele Stanley, aged 10. 993
Broad street; Mildred Nosher, aged 10,
625 Springfield avenue; Sophie Sauef,
aged IL, 80 Kossuth street; Helen Ke-
hoe, aged IL. SO Wallace street; Lille
Shaw, aged 10, Sc Hoyt street. Kearny
Mary Ratchford. aged IA, IS Monro
street; Emealia Vaughan, aged 8, il
Bragaw avenue; Viola Jacobus, ageC
II, 242 Watching avenue, West Orange;
Allen Huether, aged 8. 109 South street;
Philip Hazen, aged Z BARLEY road,
Flanders; Gertrude Bornmann, aged
9, Warrenville. P. o.; Frank
Buczkowski, aged s. 46 Jones
street; Peter Bufuno, aged IL. Sc Park
avenue; Elizabeth Ludwig. aged IL, 1873
Grove street, Irvington; Alfred I.
Travis, aged IA, IA White terrace; John
German, aged 9, COS Bergen street, Har-
rison; Lloyd Young. aged IL. 5 Race
street. Bloomfield; Elizabeth Murray,
aged IL, 214 Garside street: Abbott Mar
tin, aged 10, Franklin place. Metuchen;
Isabella Cherry, aged 8, 70 South street;
Harry Keppler, aged 6. Ss1 Springfield
avenue, Irvington; Esther Shourds,
aged IS. 227 North Fourth street; LII
liam McComas, aged II, 8 Kearny We
nue., Kearny; Frank slime, aged 10. AGA
Myrtle avenue Bertha Singer. aged 0,
IL Richmond street; Harry Hilce. aged
10, Arlington P. O.; G. e. Baxter,
aged 8, ST South Seventeenth street:
Esther Scheuer. aged IL. 46 Railway
avenue, Elizabeth; Christina McDou-
gall, aged IL, Canoe Brook Farm, Sum
NIT; Harold Mayhem. aged Z. 1875
Bloomfield street, Hoboken; Elizabeth
Samuel. aged 10. 1856 Glenwood avenue,
Bloomfield; Joseph Walsh. aged II, 81
Parrow street. Orange; Lester Bogart.
aged 9, 6S Maple street. Bloomfield;
Jennie Morsell. aged .. 81 Fair street,
East Orange: Ethel Noexel. aged Z. 1877
Morgan place. Arlington; Charles Tor
luccio, aged Il So Bloomfield avenue;
George Fsra. aged II. POI Jefferson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SAYS LOSER OF GAME
THREATENED TO KILL

Alphonse Baccero. of 10 Jefferson
street. told a story. of a near-tragedy
in the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day, and it will result in the r~earraign-
ment of Pietro Rizzi, of 1856 Miller
street, who was committed In $500 ball
yesterday for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Policeman James Reilly says he be-
lieves he prevented a probable muir
der by arresting Rizzi as he paced up
and down Ferry street near Jackson
street in front of the saloon Of Charles
Ahrend.
Baccero said that he was playing
"tre-setto," ar Italian lard game. with
Rizzi and that the latter lost. He then
drew the revolver, 1t is said, and, de-
claring that he would kill the con
queror, he left the saloon. His arres:
followed soon after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children an
swered one or moro of Uncle jacks
puzzles correctly this week, n their
names are placed on the roll OF honor:
Margaret Harding, aged I, 4A Wash
ington street; Gerald P. F. Mccarthy
aged 10. ATT Prospect street, South Or
ange: Catherine Martin, aged Is, .
Hunterdon street; Julia Greevy, aseu
13, 1898 Pacific street, James
Donovan, aged 8. 1856 Plane street; VIII
lam Perrella, aged IL. 675 NORM SIKH
street.; Martin Fischer, aged ~ zso
Eighteenth avenue; John Connors aseo
8. 41S John street, Plainfield; Ciarehce
| Sohl. aged 10, 81 Waydell street; Vloia
DGinter. aged 10, 9S Magazine street;
Charles Ahlenschlager. aged 10, 70
Magazine street; Evelyn Amberg, aged
10. It's Paramount avenue; Frank Seler'
aged 10, 3847 Boulevard. Jersey CITY
Row Coss, aged IA, Dover; Florence
Fuss. aged II. 217 Summer avenues
MaIyina Zinberg. aged Z, 2SS Waverly
avenue: Charles Wheeler, aged IA, 63S
south Tenth street; Anna Kirk. aged
q "a Park avenue: John F. Byrns, aged
a plank road; Rose Ward, aged 10. 35a
Eaisev street; Anna Homlish. aged Is.
~ oobie street; Perry Loesch. aged 10,
Prospect street, Bloomfield; M. ]. Car
r4r aged 0, Short Hills; Mar
~arst Van Sickle, aged Is. 25
rr.rrand street, Bloomfield; James
crrtth ased 0, 88 Mott street;
Arnes Foehner. aged 10, ID Sayre
etreet: IDA Taylor. aged II, 167 First
-+raet. Harry Schlagenhalt, aged II.
7os Schuyler avenue, Arlington; May
Tunney. aged u, AZ Darcy street; Elsie
Buckle. aged IL. 1872 Jelliff avenue;
George Daubert. aged 10, 2T1 Central
= ,us: Ruth Worcester. aged IL, 81
North Fourteenth street; Robert Schu-
Iar ased 10, 66 Schley street; Nina
Katz. aged 8, ABB Koscuisko street,
Brookiyn: David s~teinsitz, aged II, 31S
Mulberry street; Thomas Baney, aged
II. 20 Hornblower avenue. Belleville;
Mary ID. Skinner, aged 10, 161 Lincoln
avenue: Eva Krawitzkey. aged IL, n
Somerset street: Godfrey Taylor, aged
q. ls2 Third avenue.
Frank SCHUYLER, aged 8. 4S7 Elm street,
Arlington; George Short. aged .. 20
Garrison street; Herbert Hook, 1888
North sixth street; Albert Smith. aged
8. ale Jersey street. Harrison; Harry
Jones. aged II, z Soaring street; Esther
Simmons, aged 10. 562 South Thirteenth
street; Nelson N. Spender. aged 10,
OLD Boonton road, Boonton; Julie
Franchi. aged IL. p. o. box 167, Little
Falls; Hilda Omara, aged 10. 162 Scot
land street, Orange; Margaret Macy,
aged IL. 755 South Fifteenth street;
Thomas Navin. aged 10, 10 Prospect
row; Robert A. Wallace, aged 8, do
Wan Ness place; William Bradshaw,
hged IL, BIT Harrison avenue. Harri-
ION, Jamie Kun, aged 10, SO Third
treet, Roseville; Sadie Brown, aged
"a Clinton street, Trenton; Ethel
libert. aged 8, 47s Central avenue
Ersey City: Olive Morse, aged IL,
Pwfqundland; Helen Goldman. sEed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
CELEBRATES HIS ENTRY
INTO THE ANANIAS CLUB.
Gen. Powell, Whom Roosevelt
Denounced, Given Gold Medal.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. ga dinner
was given here to General Thomas E.
Powell celebrating his initiation in the
Ananias Club.
This resulted from his telegram to
Theodore Roosevelt the day preceding
Ro~osevelt's speech in Ohio against
Governor Harmon. asking why when
President Roosevelt did not "cinch"
Paul Morton when shown the way by
Judson Harmon.
Upon receipt OF this telegram Roose-
welt pronounced Powell a mar and pro-
ceeded to denounce Harmon and said
he had been recreant to the people.
The official returns show Harmon Ie-
ceived 104. 900 plurality.
At the dinner he was PRESENTED with
a gold medal as he only resident Ohio
member of the Ananias Club, as Bel
lamy n Mrs. Storer now live In Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SAVED FROM DEATH AS
0UICKSAND REACHES CHIN.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-
Gilbert Stephens is under the care of
physicians at his home in Silver Lake
Park and may be weeks in recovering
from the shock of a long battle with
death in quicksand last night.
Stephens had taken a shortcut home
ward and stumbled into a depression
which was formerly the bed of a small
lake The place is widely known as
spotted with dangerous ~quicksands, and
Stephens found himself In the grip
of one OF them. The quicksand had
reached his chin and was pulling him
slowly but surely to death by suffoca-
ton. when William Piscule. a town
constable. who was out duck shooting.
saw him and anne running to his res
cue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ELEVATORS FAILURE
GIVES FIRE GOOD START.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The failure of
the elevator machinery In a sixteen
story loft building in West Twenty
fifth street today forced a squad
Of fremen to climb fifteen long flights
of winding stairs to reach a fire which
had started in a storeroom full of
spoiled embroidery silks. The delay
incident to the watchman's attempt to
carry the firemen aloft in the elevator
gave the fire q good start by the time
the hose was coupled up and water
pouring In on the blaze.
-Four hundred thousand spools of en-
broidery silk were destroyed and sew
eral thousand dollars damage done to
the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
3,3ol-BY REvLOS.
SAY-A.
8.so2-BY HORATIO.
s,3oS-BY DE LANCE.
SCENT.
NOTES AND COMMENT.
s.2ss-BY FRED DOMINO.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions TO new puzzles No ss5
was awarded to
SIR A. Fraser, Colo.
THE POSER writes that the Odd
Club meetings will soon start up again
in Pittsburg and that they will be a.
interesting as ever.
We thank REX for the list of solu-
tions and also for the souvenir postal.
The last issue of the Eastern Enigma
consists of twenty pages of interesting
matter. REMARDO is to be congrata-
lated on its appearance and makeup
FLORA has peer appointed a meme
Der of the testimonial committee Of the
e. p. L. in place Of ABEL EN-, who
has resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
IN AOORAT|ON FOR
FORTY HOURS At
I THE CATHEDRAL
Solemn and Impressive Cere-
monies Will Begin With
/ Pontifical High Mass.

The forty hours alteration in the
4Iessed sacrament will start tomorrow
pt II a. m. In st. Patrick's Cathedral
with the celebration of solemn pontiical
high mass by the Right Rev. j. J.
O'Connor, D. D., the bishop of Newark.
He will be assisted by the Right Rev.
Monsignor I. P. Whelan as arch
priest
6eminarians from Seton Hall will act
as deacon and sub-deacon Of h mass
and as deacons Of honor to the bishop.
The Rev. Charles A.. Smith will act as
master Of ceremonies; the Rev. John A.
Dillon. superintendent of schools, and
the Rev. william p. Brennan will be
seated In the sanctuary.
The professional hymn to be sung by
the chancel choir Is Strike the Harp in
Praise Of God"
For the first time in the Cathedral.
Toyers "Missa De Angeles" arranged
Tor four male voices. will be chanted by
q choir made up of men and boys.
AZ the close of the service the bishop,
assisted by the officers of the mass and
the chancel choir, will carry, in solemn
procession, the blessed sacrament
through the aisles of the Cathedral.
During this procession the "Pange
LAngua" Ia chanted by the boys. Re-
turning to the sanctuary the choir will
chant the litany of the saints.
Throughout the day the blessed sacra-
ment will remain exposed. as also on
Monday. and on Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock the devotion will close with the
celebration Of a solemn high mass by
the Right Rev. Monsignor I. p. Whelan,
assisted by the Revs. William p. Bren-
nan and John e. Fireman as deacon and
sub-deacon respectively.
4 Years Cycle Of Alteration.
Forty hours devotion will be OBJ
served in other churches OF the diocese
as follows:
December q Holy Angels Institute,
Fort Lee. I. St Mary's. Jersey City;
st. AIMS, Newark; st. Stephens New
ark; st. Dominic's Academy, Cald-
well. II, 81. Mary's, Newark; st. Boni-
faces, Jersey City; st. Peters, Jersey
City. Is. st. Nicholas's. Jersey City.
rs, Our Lady OF Grace, Hoboken; st.
Michael's, Jersey City; Holy Trinity,
Newark.
January l. st. Joseph's. Jersey City:
st. Philip Merits. Newark: Sacred
Heart, Elizabeth. 8. st. Johns. Pater-
son: st. Aloysius's. Newark; st. Jo-
seph's, Passaio; Our Lady OF Vic
tories, Paterson. Is. st. Boniface's,
Paterson; Holy Rosary. Jersey City;
All Saints, Jersey City. %. st. Johns,
Newark: St. Bridget's, Jersey City:
st. Valentines, Bloomfield; st. Steph-
ems, Paterson. 20, st. Lucy's. Jersey
City; Assumption, Bayonne; Home for
the Blind, Jersey City.
February 8. st. Joseph's. Paterson;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SWALLOWED TURKEY BONE
AND DIED In AGONY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-Gertrude
Goldstein, a 10-year-oid Brooklyn girl.
is dead at her home as the result Of
swallowing a turkey bone with her
Thanksgiving dinner. The bone lodged
in her o~esophagus and could not be ex-
treated. Her violent coughing stirred
the bone, and Its sharp end finally
pierced the wall Of the oesophagus,
causing intense pain.
The girls mother, to allay her SUI
fering, gave her some tea to drink.
but the beverage leaked through the
aperture In the gullet and trickled
down into the lung. The ;hild became
unconscious almost at once and died
without having regained consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
FOREIGN BALLOON RECORD STANDS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-That the
worlds official balloon record Is held
by Count de la Vaulx is the 5eciara-
ton of the Aero Club of France. 1t
was recently announced in New York
that Alan r. Hawley. who with Angus
tus Post won the international balloon
cup. expressed doubt whether tho
worlds record fight made by De Ia
Yaulx. which the Americans failed to
excel. was officially established ac-
cording to the methods adopted in the
International cup races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
HOPE TO SAVE IMPRISONED MINERS.

PROVIDENCE, KY, Nov. 26--Om-
Gals of the Providence Mining Gem
pany and State mine inspectors are
still hopeful that the eleven miners
imprisoned In the shaft of No. 8 by
a gas explosion yesterday may be alive,
unless they were killed by tbs first tx-
plosion. Air is being forced into the
workings through steam pipes Leading
to the drills. The mine seems to have
been freed from gas and preparations
are being made for entering thu mine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
FORT TO REVIEW ESSEX TROOP.

No definite date has been set for Gov
ernoe Forts review Of the Essex Troop,
which will be the first review Of the
season. but It is to be held about the
of next month. The first pistol
and revolver match arranged for the
season will be held next month with
Squadron A Of New York in New York.
An exceptionally satisfactory drill Of
the Rough Riding Squad was held in
the local armory last night. The squad
is said to be better this year than 1t
has been for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
PRIZE-WINNERS.
.+++.tya

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to he monkey
puzzle published last Saturday, which
was Joke. The following sent In the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded prizes:
ESTHER SHOURDS. aged 10, 227
North Fourth street, Newark (box of
paints); LILLIAN McCOMAS, aged II.
s Kearny VENUE. Kearny (box of
paints); FRANK slime. aged 10, 42A
M. rtle avenue, Newark (pe1knife);
HAIRY KEPPLER. aged 6, Ssl
Springfield avenue, I~rvington (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

cident or action occurring as a break
IN the regular course of events. 6 In
bull-fighting, a horsenlan armed with a
pike OF lance, whose function Is to IT.
ritate the bull without wounding him
seriously. Z. Trial ventures.
LORD JIM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SENIOR CROSS-COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY.

The Amateur Athletic Union is con-
Quoting the senior cross-country cham
pionships at Celtic Park. Teams from
the New York A. c., Irish-American
A. c., Mohawk A c., oastime A. c..
Mott Haven A. c.. and possibly many
other small clubs will start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THE MAIL BOX.
$tF+s

Uncle Jack is always glad to receive
letters from his little friends on what
ever subject they desire to write about,
and he will publish these letters when
ever possible, and also pictures of the
prize-winners when same are sent to
him. The following queries and letters
were culled from this weeks mail:
Dear Uncle Jack:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

street; Laurence Robinson, aged IL. 70
North Clinton street. East Orange;
Florence Cunnane, aged 10. South Four
teenth street; Ella Klink, aged s, ABB
Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 viii be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of to New Puzzles
No. 397. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions: compound words are
shown by ('>, and words u OF die
tionary order by ID.
Address replies to Tie Editor,
the STAR" md have Same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Why may s~tonecutters reasonably
believe there is no such thing as gram
lite? They never saw it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
HALF

(Fill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
Town and across the same).
/. The power of overcoming resist
ance possessed by 4 body by reason of
is motion. 2. Having a odor, especial
" a fragrant one. 8. Difldent. 4. A
bowman (Obs. g. 5..To snuff. s.
IN imperial ensign, consisting OF a
ross mounted on a golden globe. T..
The objective case plural Of the per-
sonal pronoun of the first person. s.
rhe letter M. NEWARKUS.
1912.
TRANSPOSITIONS.
An expert at ONE,
He could Guido them all
IN handling the mallet
And light wooden ball.
4 crackerajack also
Was he with a cue.
And few could exec him
In playing at TWO.
But one day at a fair,
With his eyes open he
Was ieeced by a fakir
At Observation-Disclosures"
o. N. E. ONE.
s.s1s.
SQUARE.
/. American brigadier-general. Born
2 fPhilips). 2. Croppy (Obs. Encyc.
ct). 3. A place of entertainment or
eiter. 4. Opposition (obs.). s. An in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

What kind of a song does a mason
sing? A brick lay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Dear Uncle Jack:
received a very nice book from "a
1t is very nice and interesting to me
am very much pleased with It, Thai
ing you in return. l remain your Iii
friend.
VERONICA A. GREGORY,
231 Warren street, Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
NEW PUZZLES NO. 397.
RID

TRIPLE-WORD ENIGMA.
In DAILY" letters to his love:
In "wOOER," gentle as a dove;
In JUNE SEVENTH" our wedding
day;
In ORANGE BLOSSOMS" bright and
gay;
IN WEDDING GARMENTS" IN array.
All the world doth love a lover.
And the fair one In the case;
May the skies shine blue above her.
Cloudless as her sunny face
There's nothing half so sweet as ALL
Upon this mortal. mundane sphere;
Youths pulsing heart 1t Will enthrall
Until the end of time is here.
REMARDO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

I thank you for the prize awarded
me. It was just the very thing
wanted. I will try still harder to get
box of paints. From your friend,
JAMES BELL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

~- HIS voune man hsp proposed the girl he owes and has been accepted Can you tell fl
the ring HI is living her is called? If you ind the answer fill out the coupon below an
d Jack the STAR Newark J. J.
The two girls and two boys who send in the eHest correct answers to this puzzle can n
a box of paints, a good book a penkn1e or any one of sevTal very nsrnaung.
is not writer plainly thea answer wilt be rejected Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF any n
to @amd him a photograph. Tfntype pictures cannot be used. The prize -wnners will please VT
tnng him how they like their awards
ovr children under Is ears + age are eligible to compete B sure to place a two cent
clone to- void delay at the potomce The ames of the prz-whnes will be announced in Il
day., December g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE.

out before deliveries began and the
1909 line clinched the reputation for
reliability, power, speed and economy
established by the earlier models,
In every public road test of import
ance in both 1908 and 1909, the EX'
celsior has not only made good, but In
nearly every instance showed the great
est proportion of perfect scores OF any
motorcycle contesting. AS result. the
purchaser who demands 'Show me
has only to look at the record of ac.
complishment and the many points OF
practical superiority fully evidenced in
the 1910 models.
Believing that the motorcycle was
TO be aspractical means of personal
transportation rather than fad or n
plaything we have built n machine to
stand hard, daily service; machine
that would meet every requirement OF
such service and would bo ''on the
Job continuously without necessity Of
adjustment or continual care.
We have built a machine that is
comfortable, that owing to its freedom
from vibration, its comfortable saddle
position, power and simplicity, could
be ridden day after day, in fair wealth
er and foul on good roads and bad,
that would carry not only the rider but
any reasonable load of baggage or even
two persons Mt as high rate of speed
as he would ever have any reason 10
travel
In private service these machines
have been used for every purpose to
which a motorcycle could be applied,
either for pastime or profit. Hundreds
of Excelsior owners have devoted their
vacations 10 trips var, ing from few
miles to clear across the con
tinent and sometimes even further.