davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
CONGRESSMAN ARMED
Otto FOelker Has Private Detec-
 tiveS to Guard Him
Especial from United Press

New York. Jan. 9-COngressnan Otto G. Foelker. of Brooklyn, was to- day granted a permit to carry a pistol. and engaged two private detectives to guard him for a time. He has also asked the police to run down persons who have been sending him death threats through the mails It was Rockers vote in the State Senate which passed the Hughes anti-racing bills and he says that since that time he has been deluged with threats of personal violence. Two men tried to break into his bedroom last Thursday night. he said and he decided that he would take no further chances
 The writers of these letters are un- reasoning thugs and towards and would stop at nothing" said FNoelker today. '-and I have decided that I must be ready to protect myself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
THE SMITEI-MURRAY CO.,
HAMBURG EMbROIDERIES
Part of a Purchase of Over 4O0,O00 Yards

Made by the Dry Goods Union (0f which we are members) last week i'm New York. The lot in- lin and Cambric 27-inch Muslin and NainsOOk FlOuncings, 45-inch Muslin and Nains00k FlOunc- ings and 22inch AllOvers i'm Muslin and NainsOOk. suitable for Waists or Baby Dresses; 17=inch Cor set Covers and 17-inch Fl0uncings suitable for Skirts; Batiste, 27-inch and 45-inch Fl0uncinqs: Baste, 22 and 24inch, AllOvers and Batiste Bands.
 We are putting these goods on sale in Twenty Seven (20 Lots and any of the lots are matchless around this section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press. )

New Haven Jan. 9-Forecast: Fair and much solder tonight. Tuesday fair. High southwest and west winds.
 A disturbance of considerable inten- sity passed eastward from the upper lake region to New England since yes- terday af -ernoon. It has caused light rain or snow with high winds from the upper lakes to the New England coast. Warnings for high winds are displayed along the New England coast. An area of high pressure over the Mississippi valley is producing fair weather with low temperatures. It will move to this vicinity tonight and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
I,3OI CONFESSIONS
 TO JUDGE BLAIR
Especial from United Press. 1,

West Union, O., Jan 9-Though there is no Grand Jury session, today, penitent vote sellers of Adams Coun- ty continued to come in all day to confess to Judge Blair. The. Grand Jury will resume it's probe into the election frauds Wednesday morning.
 Thus far 1,774 indictments have been returned, charging vote selling and l. 301 men have confessed and been dis franchised. Of those who have been indicted only four have entered pleas of not guilty. These are Wilson Jones, Harry Nixon, B. S. Black and Thomas Poole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
PYRAMID TEMPLE

Pyramid Temple. Mystic Shrine. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
FLEET INTERCEPTED
 BY SCOUT CRUISERS
Special from United Press.

Washington, Jan. 9-The fleet of bat tleships attacking the United States in a mimic war, has been intercepted Admiral Staunton, in command of the scouts, notified the Navy Department, by wireless. today, of his success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
NOrWalk Pastor Robert
 Accepts $3, 3,OO0 Call
Especial from United Press.)

Norwalk. Jan. 9-Rev. George Drew Egbert the great Norwalker known throughout the State, after nearly II years of service as pastor of the First Congregational Church, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the First Congregational church of Flushing, l.. l., with it a salary Of s3,00O and the use of the parsonage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
RECTOR'S FIGHT
 WITH BURGLAR

Special from United PressO
 Pittsburg, Jan. Swallowing a fight with the Rev. A. c. Howell, rector of St. Stephens Episcopal church. in his home at Sewickley, just before daylight, today, a burglar escaped with s2, 800 worth of iewelry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

street, Orange; Rose Turkenkopf. aged
IL, So Waverly venue Annie Cohen,
aged IL, 40 Mercer street; Esther
Hecker, aged ~. 116 Broom street;
May O'Brien, aged 10. 537 Market
street; Ralph E. Viglia. aged IL, 1854
Belmont VENUE: Sidney Lewis. aged
10, 1853 Belmont avenue; Dorothy
Anker, aged 10, As Thomas street; Max
Fischer, aged IL. 20s Spruce street;
Yetta Kesselman, aged 10, 80 Mont
gomery street; Jennie Callahan, aged
10, go Harrison avenue. Harrison: John
Gebicker, aged 10, BAT West Kinney
street; Catherine Connors, aged IL, 215
South Ninth street; Elizabeth Walford,
aged IL. 267 Ogden street; Edna Carey,
aged s, 791 Bergen avenue. Jersey City;
Anna T. Murphy. aged IL. 403 North
Fifth street, Harrison; Max Katz,
aged 10, As Barclay street; Martin
Kindle, aged Is. Ga Magnolia street;
John Enright, aged 10. 419 Second
street. Harrison; Adella. Manuel, aged
IL, II Bourbon avenue, Clifton; Lydia
Merkorn. aged IL, 49 West street; Rose
Vendors, aged IL, $50 Delaney street;
Lottie Meisnest, aged IL. 81 West
Kinney street; Willie Russell, aged 8,
21S Elm street; James Padula, aged 10.
81 Sheffield street; Julia McGovern,
aged IS. Grove street; Harold Hull,
aged 10, 10S johnson street; Marguerite
Garant, aged IA. 16 John street; James
Connors, aged 8, 215 South Ninth
Edward McGlynn, aged 10. 115
street: Julius Mitzak, aged 4.
2s5 West Kinney street; George Leon
Sachs, aged 7, 81 Somerset street;
James Lynch, aged 10. 643 Market
street; William Wankmueller, 139
Ferry street; Lawrence Friel, aged 10,
1870 Parker street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
COURT SOUTH END
IS NOW LEADING IN
LIBRARY CONTEST
CONTINUED from First Page.)

being in the lead. Newark Motor
and Yacht Club is evidently taking a
rest on their oars, after the great strug-
gle they had In winning special prize
No. 4, and as they annot compete for
special prize No. 8 they are still In the
race o the 81, 900 library allotted to
the lodges or club at the close of the
contest March 1, 1911. Looking down
the list we note that Hawkins Street
School is still forging ahead and
now stands at the head of the list in
the school class, which reads as fol-
lows: The school receiving the highest
number of votes in the contest will be
declared winner of prize No. 3, a thou
sand dollar library. at the close Of the
contest March 1, 1911. Next m the
Newton Street School, which Is also
forging ahead at a pace that is bound
to show great results in the coming
weeks. st. Joseph's School has fallen
back some. but no alarm can come
from that, as st. Joseph's School is
noted for its never-give-up spirit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children an.
Bwered one or more of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week, and their
names are placed on the roll of honor:
Isabel Marley, aged 10, SO West Main
street, Somerville; Fred G. Weigand,
aged 10, IS Hunter street; Herbert
R%othfuss, aged s, 697 South Eighteenth
street; Elizabeth Schaeffer. aged 13, 27F
Park avenue; Florence Kemper. aged
ii, 74S South Fourteenth street; Ella
Sohoenfeld, aged 10, 62 Beacon street;
Matilda Fenner, aged 10, 266 Park ave-
nue.; William Pfeiffer. aged II, IS
Peshine avenue; Amanda Kruger, aged
IL, so Bergen avenue, Kearny; Mar
guerite Yost, aged s. IA Heinrich place,
Bloomfield; Kathleen De Garcia, aged
10, Sal West Side avenue Jersey City;
Arthur Werthmann, aged s., 26 Nor
mandy place. ~Irvington; Louisa Bliss
niger, aged 8, rs Hamburg place; Ed
ward Thomson, aged 10, Maple avenue,
Maplewood; Dorothy Foote, aged II,
406 Clinton avenue; Walter Adler, aged
IL, 10 Mulberry place; George Baldwin,
aged II, 444 Broad street, Bloomfield;
Samuel Bauch, aged Is, 63 East 106th
street, New York; Alexander hickman,
aged II, 88 Charlton street; Elva Dav-
export. aged 13, 300 South Sixth street;
Ernest Mytinger, aged s, IT'S Runyon
street; Herman Newmark, aged 11h,
277 Washington street; Otto Handel,
aged 8, 1928 Sussex street, Harrison;
Mary Lawless, aged 13, % South Fifth
street, Harrison; Lydia Bonner, aged
-, q Centre street, Elizabeth; Marie
Rittersbacher, aged IL, 257 Runyon
street; Mary McEvoy, aged 10. 102 Jer-
sey street, Harrison.
Joe Saunders, ITO William street;
Harvey Edgar. aged II, 139 Claremont
avenue, Montclair; Mildred Rothacker,
aged II, 494 South Tenth street; Charles
Holm, aged 10, 519 Ferry street; Anna
Schatz. aged II. 474 Fifteenth avenue;
Anna D. Clarke, aged 10, Taylor street,
Orange; Mollie Botnick, aged II, IA
Waverly avenue; Clara Bergstein, aged
8. sos Springfield avenue; Helen Thoret.
aged 8, sol South Seventeenth street;
Herbert A. Crane, aged 7, 102 Twenty
second street, Irvington; Theresa Philo-
mepa De Andrea, aged II, S907 Eighty
ninth street, Brooklyn, N. Y; Bessie
Silverman, aged 16, 2S6 Monroe street,
New York City; Gladys England, aged
10, II New street, Irvington; Florence
Moencke, aged 8. 20 Maolis avenue.
Bloomfield; Adolph Boicol, aged IL, 11S
Livingston street; Elvina Knoth, aged
Z, 173 Jelliff avenue; Alice Burke, aged
8. Catherine street, Elizabeth; Eliza
beth Sheridan. aged 10, "a First street.
SomerviIle; Anna Lampert, aged H.,
Montville. Morris county: Edna Keller,
ager II, 1881 Springfield avenue, Irving
ton: Harold Dehn, aged II, Livingston
avenue; Florence Jonas, aged 10, IL
Baldwin avenue; Beatrice Galluk. aged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

10. II Chapel street. Orange; Lillian
Goldman. aged 10, 292 South Orange
avenues; p. II. B. Schrank, aged 8, 1873
Paramount avenue; Earl Robinson, aged
10, 60 Ingraham place: NJ. Mclaughlin,
aged IL, 118 Brunswick street; Garrett
Maye. aged IS, Blanke street, Linden;
A. Rosa Headley, 432 Central avenue,
Harrison: Francis J.. Heilos, aged IL.
1O4 Ferry street; Ida Winderbaum,
aged IL, 207 Mulberry street; Robert
Ray. aged 13. 100 Livingston street;
Blanche Teitelbaum, aged II, 81 Bel
mont avenue; William Litell, aged IA,
373 Plane street; Margaret Clarke, aged
s, 3S Taylor street, Orange; Ha. ry
Freeman, aged IL, So1 Belmont avenue;
Anna Lehrhoff, aged 13, 1856 Prince
street: Rachel Driesen, aged II, $50
Garden street, Hoboken; Abraham
Blumstein, aged II, 81 Sixteenth ave-
nue.; Bartholomew CELEBRITY, aged IL, 81
Wright street.
James Tauriella, aged IL, 155 South
Canal street; Mildred Sharkey. aged 10.
226 Norfolk street; Morris Latsky, aged
10, 27S Prince street; Lena Friedman.
aged 10. 3 Belleville avenue; John
schriek, aged 9, IL Jabez street; Leslie
Wilhelm, aged II, IA Sixth street. Har-
rison: John Fitzpatrick, aged IL, 8
Chestnut street, Kearny, N. j.; Oskar
Wankrnueller. aged 10, 139 Ferry street;
Rose Grossbart, aged IL, 1876 Prince
street; Ida Taylor. aged II. 1877 First
street; Grace Gaffney, 286 Watch
n avenue. West Orange; Saul
Grusky, aged Ii. Montville morris
county,, N. j.; Minnie Sabel, aged .,
22s Hunterdon street; Conrad Welsh,
aged 10. 1T Third street. Jersey City,
N. j.; Linnie McGonegai, aged 10, 81
Chestnut street, Orange; Herbert Kohn.
aged Q, 6n Passaic avenue. Nutley;
Freda Schoenfeld, aged s, SO Beacon
street: Emma Leonhardt, aged IA, 449
Springfield ven John Harrison,
aged 10. 124 Highland avenue: T. A.
Stuyen. aged 10, 286 iunyon street; j..
aged 10, ia Highland avenue;
Julia M. Jones, aged IS. Ala Hamilton
street. Harrison; John Hayes, aged 10,
157 Myrtle avenue. Irvington. N. j.;
Elizabeth Schaeffer, aged IL. 27B Park
avenue: Herbert Grenlich, aged 8, 544
Twelfth street; Bernard Will
ner, aged IL, 81 Monmouth street; Mary
Schaller. aged IL, 80 Alpine street: Lola
Tang, aged Z, 1859 West Kinney street;
Willie Goodman, aged II, SAT Orange
street; Bessie Scheehner, aged IL, 129
Seventh avenue Frieda Meisnest, aged
D, 311 West Kinney street; Henry
Leopold. aged IL. so Blum street; Ethel
Schroeder, aged 0, 4s4 South Tenth
street; Heyman Schneider, aged IL, 80
Hillside place: Edna Jourdan, aged Q,
90 Union street; Katherine Russell,
aged 10, 16 Washington place; Willie
Sickle, aged IA, liza Avon avenue: An
ME Shachat, aged 9. IS Waverly ave-
e Mollie Raiken. aged 10, 23s West
Kinney street: Joseph Leavitt. aged
10. l49 New street: Alma Misliwetz.
aged 9, 1928 Littleton avenue.
Willie Tansey, aged IL. 900 Main
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

floor, Star building. and expressed the
determination on behalf OF their or
ganization that they are in the night to
win, n some expressed their determi-
nation to carry away the beautiful
s425 special prize No. 5. which is given
to the organization polling the largest
number of votes from and after the
fifth count up to and including the
eighth count, which ends next Wednes-
day at 4 p. m, Now a word of good
advice MAJ be said in regard to special
prize No. 5. In the rules governing
this special prize It states that twenty
five members or friends OF an organi-
cation competing for special prize No.
5 must call at Steger g. Sons. 81 Mar
ket street, see and examine the piano
and write their m and addresses
and the name of the organization they
are interested in. in q book placed in
the store for such purpose. Now. In
looking in this book, we find that a
number of organizations have not lived
up to the rules, and as this is a very
important rule we do not wish any
club, lodge, school or church to over
look 1t.
Not Influenced BY weather.
The cold days did not halt the
contest. The weather of the past week
week, having been very unsettled, may
have had something to do with the DIFF
ferent contestants, but there has been
a steady stream of trademarks and
labels pouring into the managers Of
hce. third floor. Star building, all week.
1t is surprising what efforts some con-
~testants put forth to procure labels
and trademarks from different manu-
featured goods which are carried in the
large display ad. in another part Of this
paper. But, from their point Of view.
their efforts are not fruitless, as three
magnificent libraries valued at 5000
and three beautiful Steeer pianos given
as special prizes valued at $i.2T5 are
not small prizes, and are fully worth
all the efforts put forth to win. Some
organizations may be small, and their
working ability may not be as strong as
the larger organizations, but to
overcome this they have branched out
and gathered In recruits from all parts
of the city and county, and as We are
giving away special prizes from time
to time throughout the contest no hard
working organization will count their
time lost II they should only win a
special prize.
The following Is the seventh count:
Court South End No. 1861, l. o. F. s63. 04o
Columbus Alliance of Orange. $780, S1
Newark Motor and Yacht Club. T9e.64o
Hawkins Street School ......,... 73t.o21
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

gave an illustrated talk on the plans for
the associations camp for boys this
summer. Major A. B. Twitchell and
w. S. Hartshorne also spoke.
Brief toasts were responded to by
Professor d. c. Knowlton, of the New
ark High School, who for two seasons
has been the editor Of the camp news
paper, known as the Kiamesha
Knocker.
e. H. Longton, coach for the Y. NJ. G.
A. minstrels; J. A. Clark. William ].
Pain. E.. c. Stanaback and w. H.
Ward, camp leaders and councillors;
Everard Schopper, coxswain of the life
savers; John Shanks. who was in
charge of the entertainments; Adam
Frederick, the commissary; Spencer
Hamilton, jr., superintendent of the
dining-room; John Cox. the postmas-
ter, and Ivan P. Flood, boys secre-
tary of the association and director of
the camp, look part In the program.
An amusing feature of the program
was the original sketch entitled THE
Future of Famous Kiameshans," by
Malcolm H. Ross and Philip Harrison.
The banquet was prepared by the
camp chef, Louis H. Wheeler, and was
served by the boys work committee of
the Women's Auxiliary Society. The
camp orchestra rendered the various
camp songs n Philip Roemick, the
official bugler, gave the various bugle
calls.
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated with tents, camp flags and souve-
Mrs suggestive of the good old summer
time.
Moving-pictures Of the famous camp
OF the Boy Scouts of America, held OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
KAMP kIAMESHA
VETERANS ATTEND
ANNUAL REUNION
About 100 Guests Present at
Second Yearly Function Held
in Y. NJ. G. A.. Rooms.

About 100 older boys and young men,
who have attended Kamp Kiamesha,
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations summer camp. were guests at
the second annual reunion and dinner
held at the boys division rooms on the
fourth floor at the association building
I'm Halsey street last night.
Edgar M. Robinson, of New York
city, gave an illustrated talk on the
Camps of North America showing
s~tereopticon pictures of some of the
finest camps conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Associations through
out the country. He complimented
the Newark association upon hav-
ing one of the largest and best men,
berships. Former Judge Elwood C.
Harris, president of the association,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions to new puzzles No. Adj
was awarded to
OLD FELLOW, sparta, Wis.
The E. P. L. convention was a great
success. and the retention of Standard
as the puzzle authority was a wise
o WILL /. AM made an eN-
cellent and capable presiding officer,
and our home city was honored by the
election of NEWARKUS as one of the
vice-presidents. 10 MULLINS was
the lucky winner of the International
Dictionary, and JASON and VIOLET
were much in evidence. The next CON
vention will be held in Atlantic City
July 4. A full account of the proceed
ings win appear in next issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE MAIL BOX.

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-winncrs when same are sent to
him. The following queries and letters
were culled from this weeks mail:
JAMES LYNCH-Your name appear
ing In the Roll of Honor does not en-
title you to a prize. Only two prizes
are awarded daily, with four ON Sat-
urday. Keep on answering the puzzles
regularly and you will no doubt be one
of the fortunate ones soon.
GLADYS ENGLAND-You must con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

Lake George last August were shown
and heartily ~applauded. The boys from
the Newark association were prominent
in the pictures giving demonstration Of
life-saving and swimming.
The associations camp for boys was
attended by nearly 200 boys during the
last season. It is intended for the boys
OF Newark and the camp is first-class
In every regard, and yet the charges
are reasonable.
The camp will open for the 1911 ses-
sion Immediately after the close of the
public schools. An illustrated booklet
will be Issued May / and sent free
upon request to Ivan p. Flood at the
association building in Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
PRIZE WINNERS.


guess the correct answer to the hid
den-letter puzzle published last Satur-
day, which was New Year. The follow
ing sent In the neatest correct answers
and were awarded prizes:
ANNA LEHRHOFF, aged 10, 1876
Prince street, Newark (penknife);
MARGARET CLARKE, aged 5, 3S Tay-
lor street, orange (box of paintsl;
WILLIAM LITTELL, aged IA, 1913
Plane street, Newark (penknife);
HARRY FREEMAN, aged II, 3O1 Bel
mont avenue. Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
1853 NEW DOCTORS.

Especial to the Newark STAR
TRENTON. Jan. 1.-TWO hundred
and sixty-three graduates of medical
colleges were authorized to practise In
New Jersey during the past year by
the State Board OF Medical Examiners.
The percentage Of rejection of appli-
Giants for medical licenses was nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
TRUCE IN TROLLEY LOOP WAR.

vENTNoR CITY, Jan. City au-
thorities who have been at war with
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad
over a trolley loop which obstructs the
Beach Boulevard at Cambridge avenue
declared a truce yesterday, and Sheriff
Johnson, who had been directed to exc
ute a mandate Of the Supreme Court
for the removal of the tracks at 1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was told
to defer action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE OF 81 will be awarded this
"A week for a selected complete
list Of answers to New Puzzles
No. 40s. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by ~, and words out of die
tionsry order ny ID.
Address replies to 'ru-1le Editor.
the STAR" ana have same reach this
ONCE within ten days. Answers will
appear In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

tail. 8. Cd Mother-of-pearl. 4. An
untanned dressed skin, as of some boz
vine animal. 3. One who makes or re-
pairs machines. or is versed in their
design or construction or in the use
of Woodworking tools. 6. A horizontal
rod on which a curtain or its rings may
run, as the bar connecting the tops OF
high bed-posts and supporting the
canopy. Z. A magistrate OF ancient
Rome who had charge of public lands.
buildings, games, police. etc. s. To
please (obs.). 0. The letter Y.
HORATIO.
3,349.
TRANSPORTATION.
II you do not exercise PRIMAL
AS you travel this mundane sphere,
You are likely to have an FINAL
With a red flag flying near.
LEX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

r TEREb aa scene in by exchanged a telephone company Can you arrange the letters hidden in the picture
II in their proper orders and find WHAT the girl aMedw attends @hs telephone calls? II you ind tn"
The two and two bww send in the --latest correct answers to this puzzle an have their e@ne OF
a box of PAINTS a good book a pnknn or any one of several very fascinating games fhe mans is not n
aphdpnnhT mtep pictures @no be used The prize whnasw will please write Uncle Jack dng him how
they like their wards
to- void delay at the roHme TIE nms of the pns~mnnyw will be announced the srAR on sar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
NEW PUZZLES NO. 4O3.

3,344.
CHARADE.
A ONE is worn by women now
To aid TWO pretty hair;
Before she'd fac a ONE al large
She'd TOTAL climb a chair.
NEwARKUs.
3.s45.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter A. 2. A huge barrier or
obstacle. 8. Wady in the I~moshagn
country, Africa Century Atlas), 4. Or,
pertaining to. or caused by the aurora
borealis or a"~tralis (Var. D. 8. A
tuber- bearing oxalis. 6. Ond.) she'll
money. T.. Polymerids of cyanogen
CVar. %. 8. Ancient name of Lake OF
Marks tWorcester Gaz.). 9. A country
of Asia. 10. A town of Hungary. on IA
railway, six miles southwest Of Comorn
Uippincott). IL. The letter K.
x. L. c. r.
S,S46.
TRANsPosITIoNs.
A bright and merry fair maid
With q box Of curios played,
While a callow young poet
Bored her-he didn't know it,
BY reading some PRIMAL he made.
With q SECOND of mischief or fun
She said. THAT is very well done,
A reward you deserve.
/ hope these will serve.
Two East Indian FINAL you've won"
DEW.
3,347.