davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Major Domo, Head Secretary Alter Ego something
And he doesn't just 90 and call you up the Phone
Common Individual in the habit of doing No. Stree He
informs the Operator advance that at such hour ahead
he uU cali for certain and that Man must be put
Notice. that his thoughts will gravitae to the Phone the
hour designated by Seeley.
So the Thomson office notified that at II o'clock A. NJ
Seeey woMd wish to talk to at the Receiver
time: Fred 10 minutes lateanother indication Of the
tendency toward royal prerogatives.
Now what did Seeley want with at the Phone? Sucker
that am 1t didn't enter head that he pump
me- and get look at the cards hand He pretended
be honestly pushing the investigation against Smith,
tended to any additional aid could give him. 1t struck
rather strange that he should discuss the matter
Phone; and that he should ask If had anv adavits
But while vaguely dissatisfied by the conversations
| never once suspected Seeleys real purpose
At that uey tme hnou, he had already ,cr5tten
aTHE TRUTH AB0UT H0KE SWITH" '"''0'
At the very time that he pretending to the
Phone that he wanted further information Smiths
doubee he had already put in type his defense of Smith,
and his attack
realize you do that his motive for calling me up
to himself before starting has presses, that had
adavits. Not being lawyer he silly enough to be-
lieve that, # / had no addovits, had no case.
live in deadly fear of libel suits hence they think they
have aavts before they afford print charges against
public
Hoke Smith and are both lawyers: and we know
about the difficulties of successfully conducting libel suits than
hurry reach the Grand Stand and an Ass of him
SELF might have kept him from winning the Donkey prize
No have afdavs and have asked for any. Had
couIu nave proved every charge
against him.
Had Howard, Calico Charlie Little Hardwck sued
me- every accusation would have been sustained by living
witnesses.
If Hohe Smith me- he ecU lose the case and no
hn0Ws 1t better than he d0es
Seeey himself tells you that my letter to him marked
"Pe1sonah" What do you think Of who would print
letter Marked when request had been made for permits
sion to publish and when the writer had given him provo
cation to it, publicly?
Could you ask for convincing bit of evidence that
Seeey not "uaredea man? He gave my private letter
intended,
to it, not for the honor of the State the Of TRUTH
but to get up something sensational for has paper
But not angry about it. my feeling is of
amused contempt for know just how all gentlemen and
ladies going regard his violation of confidence They
going to despise him-and many of them will call him
CONTINUED EIGHT.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
H0rV Much Good Has Fred Seeley, of the
Georgian, Done H0ke Smith ?

oCOI S/NLILS DOIL>
wv HEN VIM. SCHLEY HOWARD entered the race
w against Lon Livingston, wrote personal letter
~ Mr. Seeey, begging him to help the old
1881 hypocrite and scoundrel who had long deed the
@ high office of Congressman with his rascalites and his
@11 luss | had no afidavits against Livingston None
were sought But of facts, and | Informed
Seeley how he could verify them
Did Seeley respond Immaculate Man should have
done? Did the Preserver of Public Morals and the Hero of
the Square Deal help beat the wretced old reprobate
Lon Livingstone Did Seeey the Democrat aid retiring
the First Lieutenant of Joe Cannon the Sandpat Repubi
can?
Not bit of it. We put Livingston out all right but
Zhe Georgian lent no aid On the contrary it tried to help
the infamous Deserter whose vote Congress has empted
market BASKETS and beggared many thousands of
toilers
The fact that Seeley refused to help us in the fight on
Livingston ought to have opened eyes his true char
acer but it didn't I'm charitable and inclined
believe pretend be models of Civic Righte
what they pretend until they shown to be
shams
In the memorable campaign of 1908 Hoke Smith alluded
to Seeey, public speech, "a hypocritcal sneah
At that time was not aware of any conduct upon which
the charge could be Justly predcated If tomorrow, some
other public speaker should describe Mr. Fred Seeley
hypocr1ticaz sneah' would not be at all surprised
Well, Sir it actually makes me laugh
Second, at Hoke Smith.
This is the way of it:
Some time ago. a who is close to Seeey in Holiness
Church work. Sweetness and Love- that Brother
was inclined to Investigate those terrible charges against the
Monumental Humbug.
Simpeton that was walked right into the trap Over
looking and forgvng Seeeys refusal to help defeat Lv
ington, wrote him letter. marked "Persona" appealing
him. Moras and good citizen, to lend his assistance
in saving the State of Georgia from the grace of having
again, such Governor as Hoke Smith.
In reply to my communication, Brother Seeley
most reassuring letter regular Chadband letter. hon
ey believed that the Apostle of Sweetness Light
going have the facts ferreed out order Smith
might be in his true coors In the simplicity of
heart gave Frederick quite lot of and p o. adj
dresses Then went off another speaking leaving
Brother Fred to investigate around and the light
Got back home midnight last Friday after addressing
the people at Thomason the afternoon of the day
Was informed next morning by the courteous
here that Mr. Seeley would to talk the
Distance at II o'clock that morning.
Seeley it would appear, is quite formal dignitary,
mas TO ana De @ WIN %
you would Ordinary Mora: your interview if you get one
has to be arranged" beforehand through his Factoum
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

HEN VIM. SCHLEY HOWARD entered the race
against Lon Livingston, wrote personal letter to
Mr. Seeey, begging him to help us turn out the old
hypocrite and scoundrel who had so long defed the
high office of Congressman with his rascalites and his
lusts I had no afidavts AGAINST Livingston. None
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
HILL DISTRICT SIDEWALKS
TO BE CLEARED NEXT.
Work Of Obstruction Removal to
Go On.

The Hill section of the city is the
next on the list to receive attention
from General Superintendent of Works
Shipman and his men in regard to the
removal of street Instructions The
Ironbound district has been gone over
and everything taken off the sidewalks
that did not properly belong there. In
most instances The showcases of any
value were removed by the owners be-
fore the ,men arrived, but the cheaper
stands and coal boxes, which We're of
no use to the owners, We're allowed 10
stay until the city chose to remove
them.
The work in the western part of the
city will begin on Tuesday morning
The streets on the list are South Or
ange avenue, Bank street. Warren
street, Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues
and Central enu
Nearly all of the valuable fixtures
confiscated by the city have been re-
deemed by their owners. who have
thirty days in which to get them back.
Everything that has not been disposed
of by that time will be sold at auction.
Mr.. Shipman stated today that as
things were going now the city would
get out whole in the matter of expense.
He said that if there seemed to be any
likelihood that the department would
lose money he would press the So fine
which may be imposed under the ordi-
nance and get the money back that
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SCHUBERT ORATORIO
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Difficult Program Rendered in
Effective Manner.

a program of miscellaneous selec-
lions was rendered last night by the
Schubert Oratoria Society, in Wallace
Hall before an appreciative audience.
Professor Lou Arthur Russell led the
chorus.
Thomas's cantata. THE Sun Wor-
shippers a lengthy and difficult selec-
ton, was rendered with good effect
Mrs. Jessie Marshall acquitted herself
well in h role of soloist.
Governs IA Boat Song Schira,s
"Boatman's Good Night and Fan
ning's Moonlight met with hearty
approval, but in point Of execution did
not approach the almost faultless rem
dition of the melancholy. my Love
Dwe1t in a Northern Land" by Edgar.
Other vocal number were Dudley
Bucks Hymn to Music and RATS
IAN Elegy.''
: Inc instrumental numbers of great
est merit We're both performed by Miss
Gertrude Savage, pianist. who bore her
part OF the entertainment with great
credit. Brahms Rhapsodie No. / and
MacDowelPs -'Traumerei, were tbe
best Of Miss Cavage's solos, with cho-
: pms "Valse' not far behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $40, 1893, $50
more than the requirement of the %
per cent. reserve rule. This is an in
crease of IS, 1893, $50 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans 81, 200, $50, 700, increase $40, 731 700,
Deposits s1,213, 7O7, 400, increase s2S,-
013, 400.
Circulation $51. 779, 300, decrease s17s,-
600.
Legal tenders $74,oss, 700, increase
1910, 900.
Specie $3.50, 726, 800, increase s1S, S75, 800.
Reserve $3.50, S25, 500, increase $14, 146,-
400.
Reserve required 1903, 426, 1850, increase
So, 753, 350g
Surplus $50. 1898, $50, increase sS.39S. We.
Ex-U. S. deposits $50, S22, $50, increase
SO, 406, $50
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
27.52.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows:
Loans, $1,151 ,6S7, 100; decrease, IS, a62.-
100.
Specie, 81, 122. 2sS,s 500; increase, sl7a.-
400.
Legal tenders, SCI, $50, 500; decrease.
$405, 500.
Total deposits, $1,222, 594, 500; decrease,
$1,502, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
= Metropolitan Realty Company, owner.
with M. Edelstein, contractor, all work,
$3.50; Springfield avenue.
Nutley Realty Company, owner, with
Goldstein & L%azarovitz, contractors,
painting work, $3.50; 653 Franklin ave-
nue..
IF. Book, owner, with A. Belanger,
contractor, carpenter work, 1900; Gus
ter avenue and Custer place.
A. Belanger, owner, with f. Coe, con-
tractor, electrical work, $3.50; Meeker
avenue. Same owner with same con-
tractor, electrical work, $3.50; Custer
avenue and Custer place.
DIR. Il. Giveans. owner, with Ding &
Teuscher, contractors, iron work, $170;
164 Main street. East Orange.
John and Evelyn Este1le, owners,
with j. Mooney, contractor, plumbing
work. $500; Weequahic avenue and
Hedden street. Same owners with M.
Devita, contractor, foundation works
$3.50; same premises. Same owner with
S. Rizzolo. contractor. mason work
500; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
GIRL, Is, ACCUSES MAN OF
THREATENING TO KILL HER.
Who Is Married, Is
Forced TO Give Bond.

After pretty ~1S-year-old Johanna
Schrayshun had declared that he had
threatened to kill her, Arthur C.
Schwartz, "a years old, of IS Somerset
street, was arraigned in, the Fourth
Precinct Court today and held under
$500 bond to keep the peace.
Miss ~Schrayshun declared that
Schwartz, a married man, was accus-
toned to stand in front of her house at
246 West Kinney street, in the morning
and when she came out would at
tempt to walk to work with her. She
said she always repulsed the nan Re-
Gently, she said, he told her that if he
ever saw her on the street with another
man he would kill them both and then
take his own life. The girl said he
offered to show her the revolver he
carried for just that emergency. but
that she did not care to see it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MISS LlTTLEFiELD is
BRIDE OF HUBERT S. HAHN
Plainfield Church Scene of Quiet
Wedding.

Hubert S. Hahn, son of f. Albert
Hahn, superintendent of C. Trefz Brew
ing Company, n Miss Bessie II. Lit
tlefield, who We're quietly married at
the parsonage of the Grace Methodist
Church in Plainfield, Thursday, are
spending their honeymoon in Atlantic
City.
DR.. George w. Davies, of 23O Bank
street, who had accompanied the couple
on the journey from Newark, and Miss
Elvira Hoerster, of Plainfield. were wit
nesses of the ceremony.
Hahn, who is 80 years old and has
lived with his parents at $50 South
Twelfth street, is head bookkeeper in
the Trefz Brewery. Until the death of
her parents Miss Littlefield lived in
I%rvington. She has since made her
home at Is Marshall street. Mr.. Hahn's
courtship has been a long one, although
it was said to-day by a friend of Miss
Littlefield that she was not acquainted
with any of the members of her hus-
bands family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
NEW PUZZLES NO. 353.

S.047.
SQUARE.
/. To shir. 2. Plural of modulus.
3. In ancient Greece, a rooted theatre
In which trial performances and must
cal contests were held. f.rone of the
cioidae. 5. Sorts PARK.
3.04S.
LINKADE.
With a ONE of fine toys in his snow
covered bag,
Kris Kringle his journey pursued;
And he hurried his reindeer (the joyous
old wag)
As. his heart filled with great graft
tude.
For hadn't he lived like a TWO all the
year
/ In the land where he gathers the
toys;
And the happy old soul was just glad
to be near
The homes of the les girls and boys.
So he went down the chimney, though
hard to squeeze through,
And he saw at each low fireplace
Many TOTALS in rows, yes, the old
and the new,
But of children. All! no, not a trace.
Then he filed every TOTAL up full TO
the brim,
And he blessed all the children that
slept,
For he knew that each was put
dreaming of him
AS over the housetops he crept.
And he left here a doll and he left there
a drum,
Here a wagon, q boat or a sled;
Till at last the gray dawn OF christmas
had come,
When he whipped up his
and sped;
3,049.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter S. 2. To partake of the
evening meal or supper. 3. Same as
| cabob Vars. 4. A member of any
people against whom Crusaders fought,
5. Earthly O.. G. (Rare) A bargain or
agreement. I. To plumber oObs.)
s.fAnan. 8. The letter l.. MAY b.
1850.
ANAGRAM.
criIEE. /. SCREAM.
3.051.
DIAMOND.
l. The letter IL 2. CHawaiian) a food
made from the root of h taro Colo
casia an~tfquorum), ground, mixed into
q paste and Allowed to ferment, ). A
mischievous or frolicsome act. 4. Al
agent acting for another. 5. Situated III
front of the nasal chambers. .. tCh
Hist.). Followers of Joachim, an Italian
friar and mystic Q2th century,, who
taught that the reign of h Holy
Ghost would begin in the year 1860
!. Familiar or confidential friends. 8
Minera) Magnesium dolomites. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
LEM LENAPE CLUB MAKES
PLANS FOR SUMMER OUTING.
Steamer and Barge Will Take
Members Up Hudson.

The LEM Lenape Club has already
begun preparations for its annual ex-
cursion up the Hudson next summer.
The event will take place on June 10
and will be the first of the season. The
steamer Majestic and the barge Empire
have been chartered. At the meeting
of the club, held last night, it was
announced that at the next meeting
the committee to take charge of the
affa1r Will be named.
The committee will, also arrange for
a smoker, the proceeds of which will
go for the purchase OF a moving pic
ture machine. President Dignan an
nounced that an illustrated lecture for
the public would be given as soon as
the machine is installed.
Thomas j. Curran. chairman Of the
committee of arrangements for the re-
ception held New Years eve submitted
his report. 1t showed that while the
expenses of the affair were 81, 900 it
had been so successful that the re-
ceipts had been double that amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

street. Harrison: Helen McDonough,
aged Z, 2fS south Sixth street; Edith
MacNeely. aged 10. $40 Clifton e
Margaret MeDermot. aged 9. 224 Muir
ray street; Cecil Markham, aged Z. 475
Fifteenth Isadore Mosiass.
aged 10, 1872 Springfield avenue: Lester
Mahr, aged +, GO Marin place: Albert
Mueller. aged Z PIG South Twelfth
street; Edith aged 10 240
Clifton avenue. .Joseph Movers aged Z.
361 LittIeton avenue: Florence Mashin.
aged 12, 436 Bank street.
Molly Rantzman. aged 10. ss4 Little
ton avenue: Carrie Rogers. aged 70.
80 Washington street Harrison. Annie
Rowe. aged Is. p William street. Or
ange: Herbert Roth. aged 10. 1eS Cen
trail avenue East Orange. Hugh Rud-
den. aged 13. Sc Seventh avenue: Helen
Jackson. aged IA. 327 Walnut street.
Cud Vanderwed. aged IL o45 Snrino-
field avenue: Helen isabel Snancer
aged 10. go West Grand street Rah-
way: Helen Sharp. aged o 9sa Eirhth
avenue; Katharine Schiefersten AGED
IL, box Is. Railway. Alethia Snellman
aged IL. o55 Prince street. Ieonar
Brookes. aged II. Al Mamie street
! Kearny; Allan Rlazure aged II t5I,
Norfolk street; Frieda schwarz. aged
10, 355 Springfield avenue; Florence Nc
Bride. aged II. 2o4 Mulberry street.
Isador Stein, aged 10. 124 Mulberry
street; Daisy Stewart. aged Q "a pros
pect place, Arlington: Ethel Schue,
aged II. SO Sussex avenue East Or
ange; Marie Schneider. aged 10. Mamie
terrace. Railway: Catherine Savage.
aged 10. 90 Laurel street ORANGE. Pos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
HEAVY KEG OF METAL IS
STOLEN FROM LAMP PLANT.
Strange Theft Declared to Be
"InSide job"


Evidently the work of a man or men
who knew the lay of the laid perfectly,
a strange robbery has been reported
by Manager MacLaren, of the Electric
Mine Lamp Manufacturing Company,
81 New Jersey Railroad avenue. Ac-
cording to MacLaren's statement, a keg
of nickel, which is used extensively in
the manufacture of mine lamps, was
stolen from the building spme time last
night.
The key is extremely heavy and
could not, according to the police, have
been removed except by the aid of a
wagon. Detectives were assigned to
the case and pronounced it an INSIDE
job, inasmuch as nothing was disturbed
except the missing metal. and there
were no marks to indicate that the
building had been broken into. The
metal is valued at 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
FAILURE TO CLEAN WALKS
STIRS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
Says Snow and Ice Threatens
Pupils Health.

A difference of opinion as to where
lockers should be placed in one of the
school rooms in the new part OF the
Morton Street School, was expressed by
Edward NJ. Waldron, he contractor
and e. f. Guilbert, the architect, at the
meeting of the building m OF
the Board of Education yesterday. Mr.
Waldron claimed that while h specl-
.fications stated where IN k mould
be located, the plans did not.
Mr.. Guilbert declared that While the
general plans did not show that lock-
ers were desired, the plans and specl-
fcations should be considered as a
whole.
The committee reserved it's decision.
Principal A. e. Sayre, of the Lin
coin School, complained about the snow
and ice not being removed from the
sidewalks in the vicinity. which caused
the children to get wet feet going to
and from the< school, The complaint
was referred to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

Chides. 10. A leash tObs). II. The
letter s.. DoNATELLO.
1862.
WORD DELETION.
In France, the merry, sunny land,
A minstrel young and bold,
In soft sweet melody" allured
With Small bagpipe" of old.
His lady lows had raven hair
And dark eyes. soft as sheen;
TWO and trembling. in silence wrapt
She peered forth from a screen.
Her gaze was ONE upon the form
OF him she would adore
Her sire rushed forth and broke the
WHOLE
She saw her love no more.
FLORA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Uncle Jack-Thank you ever so
much for the lovely book. Girls of st.
Wodes." | received it about two weeks
ago, and what do You think. l had
just finished reading a book by Mrs
Meade ! have read ever so many OF
hers. but somehow I hadn't read the
one you sent ever before. Ii is fine.
Can a person winning a prize win an
other soon after? Hoping my answer
this week is correct. l am.
HELEN WOUTERS.
You may be a p~rize-winner any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SIX HURT AS TRAIN
LEAVES RAILS in OHIO

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-Six persons
were hurt, three seriously, when pas
senger train No. SO from Chicago on
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis railway was derailed two
miles west of this city today. The in
jured include five trainmen and one
passenger, the latter being only slight
ly hurt.
The official explanation Of the acci-
dent is that a piece of iron dropped
under the locomotive, derailing it, the
cars following the engine when the
latter left the track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
FORMER NEWARKERS ARE
SUCCESSFUL In SKETCH.

"The Bronco Busters a sketch pre-
scented by Gus NHornbrook, made its
debut at the Bijou Dream Theatre yes
terday afternoon and evening. inc
players were repeatedly a~pplauded II
the manner in which h audience re-
ceived and appreciated their work
BODIES well for the future of the piece
The cast is composed of a quartet OF
former Newarkers who are as follows;
Gus Hornbrook, Art Boden, Leon
Foster and Fred Ward. A bronco
busting scene by Fred Ward provides a
fitting climax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.

A permanent ORGANIZATION, with John
Il. sherman as chairman. was effected
by the professional photographers of
Newark and vicinity asst night at a
meeting held in Achtel-Stetter's. The
list of members includes nearly all the
wen known photographers in the couh-
ty. The object of the organization is
to unite the profession on a business
basis. Exhibitions of work will be
given at intervals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
s,o4o-BY TRYon
+ NOTES AND COMMENT. !

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions of new puz-
zles No. 351 was awarded to
ID. c. YER, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEECH NUT is giving the solvers a
splendid puzzle sheet in the Oracle and
we are glad to see it is appreciated by
the mystics.
DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, the new
chairman of the Diamond CLUB. has
awakened again the enthusiasm of the
members of this great puzzle society
and the meetings are well attended.
Glad to hear from our old friend d.
| c. YER once more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
PRIZE-WINNERS.


The correct answer TO last Satur-
days puzzle OF the jumbled sign was
street closed" The following bright
children sent in the nearest correct
answers n We're awarded the four
prizes:
ETHEL LISTEL. aged ., So Ferguson
street. Newark ihook); INEZ KING,
aged 10, 101 Amherst street, East Or
ange (%penknife); JOHN DRIFTING,
aged u, 205 Parker street, Newark (box
paints; ERNEST EYER, aged 10, %
Grove street, Arlington book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Ray Anderson. aged S, 81 Marcy ave
me. East Orange; Frieda Agner. aged
:. n Thirteenth avenue; Viola Altman,
aged 10. 21O Hunterdon street: Charles
Alyea. aged s, 0 North Sixth street.
;stroudsburs; John Butting, aged IL, 205
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
IA week for a selected complete
list OF answers to New Puzzles
1853. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions: compound words are
shown by 20, and words out Of dc
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to "Puzzle Editor.
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.