davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
THEATER To HAVE
CLASS CURTAIN
Weighs q Tons and Can Be
lowered In Seven Seconds.
PLAYHOUSE COST 100000

Twenty-Five Hundred Square Feet Of
Glass Mosaic In the curtain-Divded
Into Two Hundred Panels, Each
Three Feet Square, For Shipment.
lite Construction Hugo Undertaking.
A glass curtain Weighing nearly thir-
ty tons Is the latest thing in theatrical
construction and In fire protection.
This curtain was made in New York,
but it is destined for the new $4,000, 600
theater In the City Of Mexico.
The National theater In the City of
Mexico, now approaching completion,
will be beautiful addition to the
works Of art on this continent. and
this curtain Will not be tho least Of its
beauties. The theater, In fact, will be
one of the most important and beauti-
full structures In the world.
The building is constructed entirely
Of white marble. much of which has
been supplied from the quarrles of
Mexico and the remainder from Car
rara. 1t occupies central location In
the Alameda. or park. its four ap-
proaches following the paraboical lines
employed In the general architectural
design OF the structure.
Beautiful Structure.
Over $8,000,0O0 I'm gold will have
been expended upon the theater before
1t Ia complete, q large part OF which
has been used for material and labor
In Mexico, that 30 far as possible the
uation shall benefit. Its seating ca
pacity is about 5000. and the building,
with Its ramps. fountains and gardens,
covers an area OF FIVE acres, or more
than two Of our city blocks.
This theater Is one of a number of
public buildings which have been de-
signed for the substantial improve
ment and adornment Of the City of
Mexico to be not only a fitting home
Tor Mexican dramatic art, but ms a
perpetual monument to the progress
Of the republic under the wise admin
lstration OF its venerable president,
senior Adamo Boari, the distinguish
ed architect OF the City of Mexico. de-
voted much time and thought to the
selection of a suitable curtain which
must not only be tireproof, but deco.
ratiye In character. Nature had AL
ready provided Il scene which assisted
him in the choice of an appropriate
picture for this part of the work. and
he determined to depict the perpetual
snow capped peaks of lztuecihautl and
Popocatepet rising thousands OF feet
Into the cloudless sky. veritable poem
Of light.
Various attempts were made with
paints, with Bohemian and Venetian
glass, but without success until II was
suggested that n mosaic curtain OF
glass would combine safety against
tire with the decorative merits OF
painting TO express the romantic story
OF the two volcanoes.
Glass Made Especially.
The magnitude Of the undertaking
may be appreciated when It is stated
that the curtain contains more than
1000 square feet of glass mosaic and
weighs twenty-seven tons. To insure
its safe transportation from the studios
to the City Of Mexico 1t has been Ovid
60 into 200 panels, each three feet
square, containing nearly 100000
pieces Or favrile glass. which have been
inlaid Into concrete composition An
peryfous alike to heat and moisture.
Tue RlRae WA nada 1~naciallv -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
Above iii vulpsr css,.

| Until 1870 1t was against the law
lnd sacred custom for any subject to
hook at the emperor of Japan. His
'ibciifical advisers and attendants saw
only hts back. When he first left the
palace the shutters Of ar the houses
shAd To DO drawn. and no one was per
1ltted IN the streets. Even today
ben the emperor linz me privilege u
riving through the streets HE one
\ sf ls epIl1cf. n ID nat consid6raI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
A BIi..fuI Prospect.

"Sir, l wish to marry your daughter
Susan" .~ S
"You do, Ell? Are you In position
to support familyT
"Oh, yes, sir"
Better be sure Of 1t. There are ten
Of us."--Toledo Blade. aU ,I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
Hs Would indeed

whats this word. pap asked VIII
lie, pointing 1t out In his book.
Phenomenon" replied pa.
"Well, what Is that?"
THAT, my son, is what you would
be if you never disturbed your father
with questions Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
Privilege Of The -Four Hundred.

Miss Parvenu--I was almost sorry.
ma, that you spoke 80 rudely to that
poor little Mrs. Willis.
Mamma Well, my dear, pray where
Is the satisfaction Of being In the best
society II you cannot snub those VINO
are out of it7--New York Call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12

TiI acts AZ nncs and makta tired, aching
swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof
~ the sure remedy. \ on know, fir Ay esv
lhins that ptts the matter with Your feet
IT, Ia k1re feet ard for sW-stv. bad.smeiiihk
fet, and f''r corns, calouse. ana bdDinns, too
Fer years 1 nave been troubled
W tn sore and tender fset;g suffered in.
tense pains, Have had the assistance
OF physicians without reief. 4 bought
box Of Tiz, which worked a perfect
cure. az II has With a GREAT many Of
my friends. Would not be Without
II. All 1t requires ia, to be known 10
he universally used,"-A. r. preut.
ger, Chicago ,3,se.
THIS not d powder. powdefssa and other
foot rem edisa clog up the pores T1I draws
out all hoisanous exuuatfons which hrinK on
soreness Or the Ieet, and ~ tho only remedy
that dpeN. Il II M cleans out every pore and
giofitieg the feet-~youF feet. M Y. s1 NJ
You'll neyerlpnp again or draw up your
face IN pain, and yau'li forget about, your
cofns, hnnipns and caIlouseB You'n feei1iko
new person. t,srS ft 1854 ~
Tfz Ii for sale at All druggists, 26 cents per
hnx, or 1T Will be sent you direct, N you wlsn
from Waiter Luther Dodge 4 Co.. hicago,ll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
And Many Of Them.

Footelighte-who wrote I'VE are ad-
vertised by our loving friends| Do
you know?
Miss Sue Brette-No, / do not, but IL
Nat Goodwin had written II I'm sure
It would have run, 1--WE are adver-
tised by our loving iyes."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
In Mead of a Reason,

Jones-Do you carry any life insur-
ance?
Brownies; have $4,000.
Jones-Made payable to your wife?
Brownies.
Jones-Well, what kind Of an excuse
do you put up to your wife for living?
--Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12

Ticket Collector We don't stop here
air. Montague ,Swank twho has Just
given MP a ticket Stop whereit Ticket
colIector-At the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
don NJ. A. p. @sss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
According to Precedent.

According to Precedent.
Madam, could you spare a hand
out or cold bite? was wit de man
dat discovered de pole"
Where's your proofs"
ode proper thing. mum. IL to provide
de banquet and den ask fer de proofs"
Kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12

$4,000 Pounds of Butter Daily.
New York city is a good butter mar
ket IT receives an average OF 261 900
pounds day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
Great commutina Area.

The latest compiled statistics show
that within New York's committing
area there are living G.S460o7 persons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12

l. I
produced has been produced part of and eyou
u onary impulse and has been neglected and beed by
the academic critics of that time No great period
Knew that it was GREAT ART PERIOD
- AM OF THE oPiNoN~THAT ARE LIVING TODAY IN THE
GREATEST PERIOD WORLD HAS KNOWN
ARE PRODUCING MASTERPIECES THE FIRST RANK WITH
GREATER FREQUENCY THAN BEFORE.
It true that POPULAR LITERATURE which
cheap and common what call the literature Of the 'mat
girl Pullman book trade but there has been that kind
popular literature every and has always been popular
than great Probably nnetenths of the old people have
read "St Elmo and "Thaddeus of Warsaw" doubt if of
Of the young people have And generation from will Be
EXACTLY THE SAME WITH HALL GAME AND MARIE
COREIII AND ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
WILL VENTURE ASSERTION THERE HAD NEVER
BEEN HISTORY ENGLISH LITERATURE WHEN
so MANY NOVELS PRODUCED
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
HIuh nstes Aoaln.

Gimme cent. pa" r;
II gave You one only yesterday"
Il know, but the cost of living has
gone ap"- Pittsburs Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12

An Embryo HurorIst. v.
Willie-May go and play now, ma :?
Mother What. with those holes In
your trousersa .s.
willie-No: with the boy next door,
Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
FlttInLa cIft.

Literary Mistrsss- Bridget. want
ID mako you ! present nf--which Il
vn.fr .fnvorita. net f"~-Hirpar nnsargt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-12
Too Great m volubne

The Importance o. ~ ~ = vehicis
OK knowledge 4 less appreciated ~,
x~..~x Il. r~ssIfa ~ ~ rx<Sns,x,s. iaf Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30

mig Band Concert ON Day Of First
Baseball Game.

DO not become alarmed next FRI
azy afternoon and think the soldiers
fsom Fort Riley are passing through
abilene on their way to the Mexican
aprder when yor hear Clusters Last
hide to the music Of band. The
Aigh school band is going to cele-
hzate the opening of the baseball
season on the streets Of Abilene fol-
1swed BY a crowd Of high school
Mans and the bah team that day,
The st. Johns team from salina ia
90 be the first aggregation to be
mBurt martlaled by the local highs.
The high school team has been
usting in some good practice the
at three weeks and has developed
znfo q steam roller. It will not stop
ar any high school team IN the
Re. All teams that meet with the
1ssh school bunch this season win
- crushed into oblivion.
Il selecting biz team Captain Nc
DonaH chose this lineup for Fri
u: Z. Merrifield, G; Captain Nc
Resell, D; =. Brinsy, ss; n. Carver,
4 D; SANDY" Hoffman. b; kim
la . b; Stanley NJ "MugEly'' NieO-
-. cf; o. Smith. RI; ,. Hutton and
Hank Madden substitutes. Amss
ssrs win act e official score keep
~
ne nigh school band has been
ra<dclhg eveTy evening On the asa
ssoi campus n The art Of march
and Niu have wild Rms COW
taat rtiessled % the rear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30
THOMAS II. MA1oTT

With the passing OF Thomas H
Malott on March Gath, one of the
Oldest bankers in Central Kansas
closed an honorable and useful ca
reer. For more than a quarter Of
a century he has been at the head
Of the Citizens bank of Abilene
which he organized in 1885.
1t was during the stormy decade
which followed, that the answering
character Of the man and his fit
ness as a financier were fully mani
tested: and the esteem which he
and his bank won and held, become
part Of the history Of the city.
Mr.. Malott came Of q banking
family. Born in Bedford, Indiana,
February 8. 1888. His father. Mich
ael A. Malott conducted a branch
In that town Of the State Bank Of
Indiana. The son entered the house
In 1857 and remained with It as an
officer for many years. The State
Rank Of Indiana was one Of the few
state banks in America which kept
It's doors open and met AL demands
during the panic Of 1874. For a.
years M. Malott had been actively
connected With banking
He was formsrly president Of the
board Of education Of this city and
also a member Of the city council
In this latter position he gave much
loving thought TO the Identification
Of the esmetery where two OF his
children are buried. and took an ae-
I've Interest IN the planting OF the
syersreens in Gods Acre" on the
hill. where be too is now resting.
FOR a half century Mr.. Malott has
been an actirs member Of the Chris
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30
WHAT THEY NEED.
High School Minstrel Show Proceeds
Go to School.

The high school minstrel enter.
tainment to be given at the Seelye
theatre on Friday evening IL one Of
the means the school is using ia
secure funds for added equipment
inside the school to add to its at
Effectiveness and effectiveness. We
need in the high school a number
of properly chosen and really artistic
pictures. Some Of these should be
simply decorative, while others
should be chosen for their educa-
tional value as we'll. In this way
we hope to give to the Latin, Eng
lish and History departments. and
perhaps to some others, an atmos-
phere at once artistic and educa-
tional. We need a modern appara-
tus for the projection Of illustra-
tons, lantern views, microscopic
slides. an apparatus without which q
modern high school h Incomplete,
The music department is In need Of
assistance that the orchestra now
leo successfully organized BY Mr.. III
lotson may be continued as a per-
manent part Of the school. The high
school feels that Il can appeal TO
the loyalty Of the community for
assistance In this attempt to Increase
the beauty and ussfueneas Of the
school
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30

tian church, and for years as elder
did much to build up the congrega-
ton in Abilene.
Mr.. Malott was married on April
4, 1860, to Rachel Ann Campbell
and to this union there were born
five children of whom only one IL
living, NJ. H. Malott, cashier Of the
Citizens bank.
On Sept. IL, 1875 he was married
to Carobel Conner of Metamora, In
diana, who survives him. To them
were born Conner Malott Of the
Spokane and Eastern Trust Co., Spo-
kane, Washington, and Mrs. Rachel
Fisher Of Walland, Tennessee, both
of whom were able to be present at
the funeral.
MrR Charlotte e. Northcraft, one
of the pioneers OF Abilene, is a sis
ter, and he leaves two brothers. W.
p. Malott Of Indianapolis and John
q. Malott Of Bedford, Indiana.
The services we're conducted this
afternoon at the family home on
North Buckeye BY Rev c. A. Cole.
pastor Of the Christian church, as
sisted By Rev. w. G. Coleman Of
the Methodist church. and the music
was furnished by Mrs. Julia Short.
Afias Grace Peters, Mr.. Lynn Covert
and Mr.. Harvey Kugler.
The pail bearers were A. W. Rice
and W. B. Giles. who for nearly &c
years had been associates in the
OF the Citizens bank.
J. 3. Joints. assistant cashier OF the
bank. @. A. Rogers. president OF the
Abilene National bank. !. B. Martin,
cashier Of the Farmers National
bank. and c. A. Hedge
The floral offsrinn were beauti-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30
School Report of District 90.

Report for month ending March
gath: Those neither absent nor tar
dy were Ben Walker, Edna Springer,
Minnie Linden, Oliver Sheets, Grace
Sheets, Alma Linden, Oscar Sheets,
Mabie Walker, Annie Linden, Roy
Holdsworth. Those absent but not
tardy were Paul Graham Edna Jones,
Lucy Linden, Harry Richard, Guy
Prichard, Vernon Springer, Grace
Sheets was the only pupil that at
tended the entire seven months with
out being absent. W. E. sterner.
teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30
INsI ECr YOUR CHIMNEY.
High Winds May Have LOOsened the
Bricks and Mortar.

This is the season Of the year when
1t is a good plan to keep a watch
for fires. It viii pay you to take
a look at the chimney on your
housetOps after a wind like Sunday
night. You may find the entire
chimney gone or partly gone and
some Of the bricks or mortar may
have fallen down in the chimney. all
Of which might later prove disastrous
and perhaps start q fire.
There is no question but that the
wind Sunday lOossnsd up many
ehlmneys On o1d structures espec-
laIiy and an examination Of chim-
neys might save some money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30
The members Of the band are:

The members Of the band are:
'cornet, c. Self, O. Barber, G. st.
Peters, R. Carver, Roger, Godfrey,
Roy Tonkin. H. Glsh, Prof. Tillot-
son; trombone. A. Gish, Altman;
bass, J. Pike; baritone, Stanley; al
tos, H. solt, H. Weller; bass drum,
Wagner; snare drum, NJ. Huffman;
drum major, Frank Ackers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30

letter.: L. 1. Bernard, Mrs. Mar
u. FouIk. ouigintO Camp No. 8 q.
N. ". Sarah Hlnts, Frank Hol.r.
Mrs. Ira a Kleekner. Ms. N. n.
Owen. 9. J. Purchase. Albert Roush.
Rev. Henry sallsy. P. Il. Tssd. J.
c. Trimble,
Cards; Dan Allen. A. n. carst-
son. George Graves. Calvin Nsusa-
shWander, R. H. schulA
r. wARNc. P. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30

full and were the mute expressions
Of many friends to one whom they
loved and esteemed. With tender
hands was the earthly body laid to
rest in the place rlade beautiful by
his hands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30

Have you seen the new Auto Time.
Saver Repair KIT Inner tubes re-
paired n one minute. no cement.
best thing on the uarRel For par.
tieulars. Erite Levls Law Specially
Co. asis South i5tA st., st. Joseph.
No. isutts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30
Get Your Eggu Now.

Eggs from choice R. C. Rhode Is
land Reds. Some scored birds.
Eggs - a ice 8. H. Lenhert, Abl-
lens. Kas. Farmers phone l7Os
Acme. d1&wI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-30

Oct your Easter carda aud Nov
elites It the News stand. Largest
ilae. finest assortment q popular
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Fun svffb Soap Bubble

hla that floats over the net counts nfteen
noints 10 the side from which It came.
Then there are trials of skill. For these
you will need few extra artcies-a run
mel a straw. q rose or other flower. ana
cohle, Place the rose Oh a large pie plate.
Din YOUR pipe into the bubble water ano
as vou take IL out hold II over the top ol
the rose and blow until the flower Is COW
ored with the bubble; then lifi up your
nine. carefully place the funnel on top Oh
the bubble and continue blowing BIO"
very carefully. and the result VIII be rose
under an exquisite dome A pupple hne
this will last at least ten minutes BLOW
GOOD sized bubble on top OF goblet msei'
straw that has been dipped in the soiu-
,ion carefully In the side. and pio" OH
,inv bubble. You can fill the whoie ih's-
rior OF the big bubble with these snaii ONES
nat kern floating around the inside An
o,her trick with the help OF stra" - W
decorate each finger Zip with bubble p'p
- Ave fingers into the solution ana oI"'
of :, will adhere 10 each one. race '"e
net end OF the straw against each crop ~
turn and blow gently. The result WIN oe
q hubble on each finger tip. hoid "o~s'
In your hand by It's stem and blow pup'ie
over il with the pipe, The suni'owef h'eNes
ene show and the blower should NC Von
GRADUATED on his long windedness sh' sA'''
as it takes a big bubble 70 cover ;"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Our Letter Box

sat The st. Bernard dog with the inteli-
gent head. whom named Ben. He was the
CHRISTMAS present which i liked most
was so used 10 dolls that 1t quite pleased
me to get something that could run and
play with me-
My sister julie had come with me to the
country and she got for Christmas a pair
of ice skates, for there were many ponds
and small river near the old homestead.
The day after Christmas my sister
thought she would try her new skates, so
she went out without anybody knowing II.
but Ben--Ben went, too. upon the pond
julie had not had very much experience
upon skates. She tried TO turn a curve. but
missed her footing and went through the
ice. Ben saw this and lost no time In
dragging her UP on the bank. Then ne
barked until Uncle Harry came from the
woodshed, where he had been splitting trees
for fire. MY uncle called the doctor, think
ing she might have broken some bones but
she was all safe and sound. This is what
Ben did for US, even though ne had known
us only a day. How could help liking Ben
very much and feeling very grateful to him
for being such noble dog?
KATHLEEN o'REILLY (aged ID
No. 2sl list street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Stories of Washington

! years afterward he declined an invitation
TO ball for himself and Mrs. Washington
\ en- the, ground that their dancing days
were over.
Another interesting thing that We learn
I from the diary is that ne liked to be well
dressed. When he was sixteen he made
some very interesting notes about the way
his coat was to be made. 1t was TO have a
lapel breast, the lapel to contain on each
side six buttonholes. and was TO be abou,
five or six inches wide. all the way equal"
1t was to be very long wasted, and in
length TO come down to or below the knee
the waist from the armpit 10 the fold 10 be
eNac'y as long as or longer than from
thence to the bettom" A few years later
ne ordered "A supsrtlne blue broadcoth
coat with salmon trimmings" and many
other such orders might be quoted But
these hne clothes he wore only when they
were net an Inconvenience When he was
campaigning he wanted to dress like the
Indians, and ne did not approve of the sort
of clothes officers were then exi,ected 10
wear
Washington was very fond of children
He had none of his own but he was lust
as fono of his stepc hildren Jack" and
Patsy Custis. as If he had been their
father, and he vas the incest kind of
grandfather to the children of Jack"
GUSTS. Once when he was travelling
through New England and could not get
lodgings at the inn he stopped at private
house, and as his host would not allow him
10 pay foI entertainment. he sent some
presents to the children, and with them the
Following letter To the father:
being Informed that you have given my
haIhe 10 ore OF your sons and called an
other after Mrs. Washington's family, and
oelhs moreover very much pleased with the
modest and innocent looks Of your two
daughters, Patty and Polly, / do for these
reasons send each of these girls a piece
or chlntz, and 10 Patty, who bears the
name of Mrs; Washington and who waited
on US more than Polly, | send five guineas.
with which she may buy herself any little
ornaments she may want or she may dis
pose or them in any other manner more
agreeable 10 herself AS do not give these
Things with view TO have ii talked about
the less there Is said about the matter the
better you will please me- but that may be
sure the chintz and money have got safe +,
to hand, let Patty, who dare say is equal |
70 IL, write me line informing me thereof ;
greeted 10 THE President of the United /
states al New York"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
HONOR LIST.

1. Frederick Abrams; 2. Edgar Badeau;
3, Josephine Bernhard; 4, Frederick Brandt;
s, Leslie Norman Bruch; s. Edward Buss;
7. Maud CLAIR; S, Rose Coghlan; 3, Allan
Cudlpp; 10, Lewis Drury Carr: IL, Harriet
Carrier; Y, MyIdred Clark; Is. Harriet
Carlos; IA, Agnes NJ. Daniels; 10, Jonn
Donohue: l6, Marjorie A. Dewey; II, Emma
Elliott; IS, Lillian A. Ehringer; 10, Joseph
Eich; 20, Ruth y. Edgett; 81. Lewis w.
Francis. jr. q, Edward Foster; 2S. Jessie
f. Griggs; "a, James Henry, jr.; p, An
drew Janson: 26. Ellen Marshall; q,
Mathilda Merle; 2s. Florence Mead; ~
Jean Maxwell; 80. Marguerite Onder-
donk: 81, Elizabeth Otis; 81. Joseph
O'Brien: 80, Martin O'Conner; "a, Florence
ONeill; 80, Gratia B. Park; 36, Amy NJ
Patterson; 81. Philip II. Raymond ~.
Elizabeth Rea; 80. Mercedes Roach; 20.
Janet Rockwell; Il, Jerome Roth; a. r,,, MIL
lam Royman 43, Marion Sarles; A, Eliza-
beth F. Swan; i5, Chester 7. smith, 90
William Tackman; AZ. Nicholas Nuanta-
flu: As, Theodore =. Vail; 10, Dudley
Walsh 30, Selma Zevie.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Hosv TO tl)in q Prize.

in the week in which they are received. but
IL such is the case they always appear in
the page later
In sending answers TO puzzles IL s not
necessary to send a letter with them. Use.
II you can, paper OF the ordinary letter size,
and write your name, address, age ana
choice of prize in the upper night hand
corner Of the first page. Do this with eacn
contest. and use a separate piece OF paper
for each one.
Address letters to Little Men and Little
Women. New-York Tribune, New York. IL
you address them simply to The Tribune
they will go to some other department ana
may not reach the Office Of Little Men ana
Little Women in time to be entered In tho
contest.
Age and neatness are considered in.award-
ing prizes.
The contest closes on February ..