davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

Buy-thoSc canned sweet potatoes from
w. J. Blakcncy.
We keep bottled Coca Cola on ice
for those who prefer ii to the Fountain
Coca Cola NIangum Drug Co.
For Sale complete line of automo
bile supplies Pagcland Hardware Co.
Ladies from the country arc welcome
to make our store 4 place TO rest while
in the city Mangum Drug Co.
just stReceivcd- stock OF Diamond
automobile castings with 5000 mile
guarantee Pagcland Hardware Co.
ne-Goodyear and Diamond
auto castings and tubes nj Pagcland
Hardware Co.
il to me and have itcorrcctcd. B. B. Eu
banks.
We have rs good line of cigars rs
any city Drug store. Come in and try
them Mangum Drug Co.
That ka-ko makes rs good pound
= axe rs yon ever tasted Try package
! II Mangum Drug Co.
Picnic Hams and Breakfast strips AT
s. II. LancY'S
We have 4 small Soda Fountain that
we will sell cheap. Mangum Drug Co.
| For SaIe-Tcn tons feed or fertilizer
cotton seed meal, at 81. .55 per sack. de-
livcrcd on your wagon. Grcgory's Food
\ Store.
RHigheSt-markct price for cattle nj any
and all Seasons. Phone no. IS, Page
~ 1907
Carbon for the new Acme smoothing
| iron. d. f. Clark & Co
Get a bottle OF Lax FoS, one of the best
LaxativcS on the market for so cts. Man
gum Drug Co.
A Nice-linc of fine Chewing Tobacco
just in At Nlangums Drug Co.
! Standing--a full Jersey, nj Caston'
stables, fec 81 90 cash. See G.. III. Watts
| 36-l9-p
For Sale-Thoroughbrc White Leg
horn eggs nj IS cts. per setting OF IS.
| l.. L. Parker.
We will grind your corn on Saturdays
Miller & IIinson, Plains 20u
Buy your doors and sash from Fox
Lumber Co
See-ThoSc lawn swings and flower
pot stands nj Pagcland Novelty Works.
Agents Wanted-to handle an article
that will net you $500 TO $50. 90 4
week. Write for full information The
Chcraw Specially Co.
7 Don't forget our home made meal.
Carolina Supply Co.
HaVe-iour watch repair work done al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
ToWNsHEND.
Seminary Commencement Personals.

Miss Bernice Holden of Westminster
West visited her sister, Mrs. Harry
Sparks Mrs Davidson of Newfane was
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs f. l.. Os-
good Her husband was principal of the
school more than 40 years ago.-Mrs. G.
w Russell Of East Dover was the guest
of her son, Waldron. and her niece, Miss
Madge Elwell at Dr. f. L. Osgood 's.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson of Grafton were guests
of their daughter. Miss Marie Alice VIII
son. at DIR. Osgood s.-AIiss Harriet Doane
and Miss Lipencott of East Jamaica were
at Leslie Lowe s.-AIrs. John Lewis of
Williamsville visited her son, Clarence
Lewis, and daughter, Helen, at Mrs.
Miles s.-Alrs. Lena Head of South Lon
donderry visited at Mrs Herbert Kid
der s.-Miss Cora and Miss Sylvia Parker
visited their sister, Miss Ruth Parker
Miss Helen Adams of Windham visited
her sister, Miss Edith Adams, at Martin
Sparks s.-Nalter kidder of Saxtons Riv-
er and Addison kidder OF Brattleboro
were at w. NJ Sparks's.-M Robinson
of West Wardsboro came to see her son,
Floyd, graduate. She stopped with Mrs.
Frank Adams.-Miss Grace Upham OF
Windham visited Deacon and Mrs. Bliss
Prentiss-Mrs. Sylvanus Harding of Mil
ton. n H.. visited her mother, Mrs.
Harding, at the Inn.-Casper Landman
of Mount Hermon was guest at the Inn.
Raymond Wright of Grafton visited his
brother at Mr.. Barry's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Frost has returned
to Mrs G. w Hooker 5 after spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Minor. in Cleveland.
Mrs. Cynthia Tucker, who was at
Mrs. Bells hospital on Birge street a
few weeks, has returned to Mrs. Minnie
Stebbins 5 on Western avenue.
Mrs. NJ ". Chamberlain and daugh-
ter. Elenacr. returned Tuesday after
= few days visit with her son, George
Han and Mrs. Hall, in Palmer, Mass.
Mrs. Ella Eames and Mrs. Thomas
Betterley of Ames hill were in North
field, Mass yesterday to attend the
graduation Of their niece, Miss Violet
Lyman, from Mortified seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

-Four new standpipes are being in
stalled at various points in the VIII
lage TO facilitate filing the sprinkfing
carts.
The graduation exercises of the
grammar school class of 1914 will be
held in the Baptist church Friday.
June II, at , o clock.
Miss Brie Bowler is having the ell
part of her cottage house on South
MaiA street raised. 1t is occupied BY
Napoleon Boucher. A new foundation
is being built and other Improvements
are being made.
Ticket Agent Davis S. Carey has
received an invitation from the Gu
nard company to luncheon on board
the new liner, the largest in the
world, the Aquitania, which arrived
in New York today. Mr. Carey will
be unable to accept.
Harlan S. Jillson of IL Elm street,
Greenfield, Mass, and Ethel May
(Perciva) Vincent of 90 Chapman
street, Greenfield, were married yes
terday afternoon at the office of the
town clerk by Carl S. Hopkins, JUS
tice of the peace.
Mary Piclford, the popular photo
play star who is making a universal
hit, was received with much enthu-
siasm at the Empire theatre last
night. Mary Pickford in Hearts
Adrift is one Of the best dramas ever
shown at the Empire. 1t will be seen
tonight for the last time. The thea
ire was crowded last evening.
GborIa-
knight & Son Of Boston, was in town
setting up an oven for Charles
\ oetsch at the Home bakery, II South
Main street. He returned to Boston
Wednesday. This oven has capacity
| of 200 loayes of bread at one baking
| Mr.. Foetsch expects to be ready fol
business the middle of next week.
The officials of the Central Yer
mont railroad went over that portion
of the lines of the company that arr
| in the state of Massachusetts yester
llday with the Massachusetts railroad
commission. In the afternoon they
.returned to Brattleboro and met Pres
ident Smith of the road, who came il
on the 4.36 train. They went witt
! him to New London on a tour of in
specton.
Evidence of the effectiveness Of
Y. NJ G. A. work is found in the no
tice received by Attorney O. h
| Hughes, who is the local representa-
tive of the international association
although there is no organization
here, that Joseph Lucinzki, Russian
emigraHt, vas ON his way to Brat
tleboro from Europe and would MAX
his future home at 20 Prospect street
The notice carries with it return
blank to be filed out answering ques
lions which would enable the organi
zation to keep a record of the att
tude of the member in his new home
in a social, business and religion
way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
PERSONAL.

Edward Wood has gone to Rutland,
where he has employment.
Fred Fisher Of Leominster visited
Memorial day at r. G. Sargent S.
Mrs. j. H. Gates returned today to-
Newfanc, after q visit with her sister
Mrs Horace French.
Mrs Henry simonds is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Whitney, in
Springfield two weeks.
Henry Wood went to Greenfield
Tuesday, where he Joined Mrs. Wood,
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Al Worden and grandchild,
Gladys Stone, have returned after a
few days visit in Keene.
Mrs. Mary Crosicr has returned after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
r. Mann, III Wilmington.
Mrs. f. $. Wyman was called to
Cambridgeport VT. by the illness of
her father, David Stevens.
S. w Cone, agent for the Youth 5
Companion, was in town yesterday on
his way to his home in Londonderry.
Miss Stella Welcome returned Tues
day to Springfield, Mass, after sever
al weeks visit at her home on South
/ Main street.
John Dowd and sister. Miss Mar,
| Dowd, Of New York city and Mis-,
Mary Manning of Springfield, Mass.
were in town recently.
Rev H. Chester Hoyt Of Boston uni
versity came Wednesday to join Mrs
Hoyt, who has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. William Pimpton, week
They will return tomorrow to Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05

George Danyew has moved his bar
Der shop to the building beyond Mrs.
Russcll's laundry. Children S Dutch
cut a speciality. Will be pleased to
see the old trade in the new place. 7S-tf
The women Of the Episcopal church
will hold food sale on the lawn Sat
urday, June q, at 2.30. ADV 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
EAST DUMMERSToN.

Rev. j. III. Robinson of Middleboro,
Mass, who is spending the summer at
Camp Ellen, will supply the pulpit Of
the Congregational church for the
month of June, beginning next sunday
at the usual hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION.
Disaster on Dutch Island South of the
Philippines.

BATAVIA, Java, June "a violent
eruption Of several volcanoes occurred
today on the Dutch island of Sangulr,
only about 40 miles directly south of
Mindaneo in the Philippines. Streams
of boiling lava poured down the sides
of the. mountains overwhelming woods
and cocoa plantations. At the same
time a heavy rain of stone and ashes
from various craters fell over the whole
island. Official reports register the de-
struction of 100 houses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
SESSION OPEN JUNE 1e.
Plans for Investigating Wreck Of En-
press of ireland.

MONTREAL. june > - The com
mission to inquire into the Empress OF
Ireland wreck will open its session at
Quebec on June 10. This was official
IL announced in al Ottawa despatch
received here today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
PERSONAL.

John MeNultS and Maurice WalchI
have returned after a visit in Holyoke.
Miss Ruth Watson visited at her
home in Townshend yesterday and at
tended the graduation exercises at the
Leland and Gray seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
Lot ~ at CSC

The Greatest Values at This Price
Crepe Gowns in five styles, made of the best plisse
very neatly trimmed.
NansOOk Gowns, in ten Styles trimmed with fine
laces and dainty embroidery. Also hand-embroid-
cred nainsook gowns.
Cambria and NainsOok Skirts, trimmed with lace and
beautiful embroidery; some ribbon-trmmed.
Combinations, in fifteen styles, most remarkable
values
Princess Slips, in several choice styles, ST so quality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, june 4. by Carl :.
Hopkins, Esq, Harlan :. Jillson an5
Ethel May (PereivaD Vincent, both
of Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
Lot III at soc

NansOok Combinations, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery
NansOOk Gowns, very neatly trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace.
Cambria Drawers, made of excellent quality cambria
trimmed with splendid embroidery and good
laces.
Nansook Corset Covers made of fine soft-fnsh main
sock, trimmed with fine laces and embroidery, in
at least ten very choice styles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
REMARKABLE CONFESSION.
Continued from Page ~

She turned over the letters to him in
retaliation, and he showed my mother
the letters as proof Of inhdelity aud in
hueaccd Ter into allowing me to be seut
to tits Institution.
How did YOU expect these letters to
assist Mrs. Holman to obtain divorce
from her husband?"
j expected that by them she could
prove serious love affair with another
woman
Ia crother letter Mrs. Holman told Of
two rings given her by Mr.. Holman, and
she admitted sending him rings One OF
the rings produced by the defense had the
following mystic inscription 'Iayayam
Tatcmmtatc,' Can you tell what
those mystic letters stand for" asked
Mr. Weiis Certainly. sir. They are the
first letters of the words which make the
sentence. i am yours and you are mine.
that's Gi that counts, my mate, that's all
that counts. This meant much encour-
segment to me"
Could See No Insanity
Mrs Holman told of letter, said to
have been written by DIR. Lawton, super
intendent OF the retreat at Brattleboro,
which described her to Professor Brenton
showed her copy of the letter. A letter
also was introduced, said to be from Pro
lessor Trenton to DIR. Lawton, asking him
to furnish Mrs. Holman with anything
likely to contribute to her hours OF en-
loymcnt, that she might have her break
last served in her room, but that extreme
vigilance would have to be exercised in
the matter OF her correspondence DIR
I-awtcn, in reply, Said that Mrs. Holman
evidently had come to full realization OF
her mistake and was ready to make
amends and that lac had been unable thus
/ far to discover any signs of insanity. HI
4 told Professor Brenton that she spoke
well of him at all times
DR. Lawton went on to say that the
woman had con6ded in him that tn,
main, the only difference, that had com,
between them was an element of ''sexua
! frigidity," of "unrequited conjugal rela
tons According to the letter, Mrs
Holman had made up her mind never t,
resume her improper relations with eth,
man in question"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
DEATHS.

In South Deerfeld. Mass, june ..
West Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
SAVED A C0R0NET
International Marriage Delayed
Because Physician Failed to
Make Report.

To show the necessity for fling birth
certificates the Department Of Health
in its weekly bulletin, out to-day, d.
vulges for the first time the story OF
how a marriage Of international impor-
lance was delayed because the BRIDE a
resident of this city. was not able to get
a birth transcript at the department Of
fees. The physician who was present al
her birth never reported * The Incl
dent is related under the heading Al
most Lost a Coronet"
"A few years ago a young lady social
~ prominent in this city became engaged
TO a foreign nobleman," says the bulle-
tin In order that the marriage should
be recognized az valid in this country IL
was necessary for the bride TO attach TO
the various required papers transcript
OF the official record Of her birth. AS
she was born in this city some thirty
years previously, the family communl'
Gated with the Department OF Health
requesting the necessary transcript. 10
their dismay they found that the attend
ing physician had neglected to register
the birth and there was no record what
ever at the Department of Health.
After much difficulty the physician
who had oficiated at the birth, and who
was now more than eighty years old
was located and certificate OF birth 3D.
tanned from him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
CIRCUS IS HERE
IF SPRING IS NOT
Barnum & Bailey's Stupendous
Aggregation Begins to Per-
form This Afternoon.

Step right up. ladies and gentlemen, and
get your tickets for the big show.
Barnum & Baileys circus begins It's an
nual engagement at Madison Square Gar
den this afternoon, eager TO prove that
it remains the worlds mightiest amuse-
ment institution Novelty and innovation
are the keynotes, ladies and gentlemen;
nothing has been borrowed from the past
except experience.
Stop pushing, please-the big innovation
of the programme will be the Wizard
Prince OF Arabia" an Oriental, romantic
and gorgeous ballet, dwarfng in size and
overshadowing IN opulence anything
hitherto achieved in dramatic presenta-
ton. Think OF 1t, ladies and gentlemen.
more than 1000 persons. 300 singing and
dancing girls, cavalcades OF elephants,
horses and camels are enlisted in the
pantomime. Its scenes move from Arabia
into mysterious India in a series OF gor-
geous tableaux and pageants.
The regular circus tournament ladies
and gentlemen, is abridged no whit by
the presentation Of the pantomime. Eu-
rope has been Invested OF its arenic stars
for your entertainment. for the foreigner
will undertake the accomplishment OF
recklessly sensational exploits which
make the American acrobat hesitate.
When YOU are inside, ladies and gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

include the afternoon teas. Twice during
the week the ten who will start in ear
nest tonight have entered hotels and
stopped private dances
Wednesday night Adjutant Cook went
with a wealthy man, whose two daugh-
ters were tangoing, and made ready to
save them. The father bribed the elevator
boy in the hotel and the ten Salvationsts
hurried through the lobby and were shot
70 the floor where the tango party was
under way. 1t was tense moment as
the double doors were thrown open and
the Salvationists stood framed in the en-
trance. Dancing stopped as the singing
began.
AS Adjutant Cook sang Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" a dozen
youths, whose slicked hair and evening
clothes were reminiscent OF the lost
species man about town. dashed for
ward. crying, Right here, OF pal;
whassup?' The crusaders looked at them
more in sorrow than anger and sang
again, having the two daughters Of the
rich man in mind.
The young women in question caught
the idea rapidly, especially when they saw
their father. and gathering their wraps
they fed After singing n while in opposi-
ton to the tango music. the rescuing
party took UP a collection and departed.
With the ten tango busters tonight
will be A. c. Murdoch, formerly a Tam
many ward boss and saloonkeeper. He
was converted five years ago, but says he
knows enough about the Great White
Way to guide the dauntless ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
PEACE COMMITTEE
HEARS CARNEGIE
Is Told About KaiSer's Letter Re
garding Establishment of
Hero Fund.

Members OF the American Peace Cen
tenary Committee, formerly the Ma
tional Committee for the Celebration Of
the Tooth Anniversary OF Peace Among
English Speaking Peoples" gave a lunch
con at the Lawyers Club yesterday, with
Sir Edward Morris, Governor-General Of
Newfoundland. as a guest.
Andrew Carnegie made short address.
He told Of letter he had received re-
Gently from Kaiser Wilhelm regarding the
establishment Of the Carnegie Hero Fund
IN Germany.
The Kaiser wrote" said Mr.. Carnegie,
that the fund was an inspiration. and
not a benefaction." Mr. Carnegie added
that il was interchanges OF expressions
Of this kind that developed the interna-
tional spirit.
Announcement was made Of the ap-
pointment Of Oscar s. Straus as chairman
OF a subcommittee to represent the Gen.
tenary Committee at the opening In May
of the Anglo-American Exposition in
London.
John A. Stewart, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. read a report on his
meetings with the British and Belgian
committees He has just returned from
Europe, and said he had found remark
able interest in the proposed centenary
He commented on the purchase OF Sui
grave Manor, the home OF Washingtons
ancestors. the title of which rests In Earl
GREY and Lord Cowdray as trustees OF
the Sulgrave Manor Board.
sites in London for statutes OF Wash
ington and Lincoln will also in all liksli-
hood be selected, Mr.. Stewart SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
TOO BUSY TO SEE
THIS GRAND JURY
Controller Prendergast Snubs In
vestigators of Contract for
Clerks Office.

Controller Prendergast defied a grand
fury subpoena yesterday from queens
which is investigating the slo@ con-
tract let by Borough President Connolly
last December for rebuilding the county
Clerks Office at Jamaica. new SUD-
prna was Issued calling for his attend
ance on Tuesday.
Mr.. Prendergast wrote to District Al
torney Smith that he would not nesiec'
tho city's business by going 10 Long ISL
and City and that President Commonly
could give all the information necessary
John w. Baker. architect, and Paui D.
Exner. builder, said they could not get OH
with the new building because Surrogate
Daniel Noble will not move out, although
the borough is paying 500 month lot
rooms for him TO occupy The Surrogate
is TO be questioned on Tuesday.
Residents OF Jamaica believe borough
officials are trying to have the county
clerks Office moved TO Long Island city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
SILENT ON HEDGES STAND
Whitman Wouldn't Discuss I'm.
official Convention Plan.

District Attorney Whitman. who will be
candidate at the primaries for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor this
fall, would not discuss yesterday the
declaration OF Job E. Hedges, another
candidate for the nomination. in favor Of
an unofficial convention 10 recommend
candidates TO the voters
Mr. Whitman. however, has told Chair
man Barnes OF the Republican State Com
mittee that under no circumstances would
he favor such a convention. and that he
would not recognize its Endorsement. He
said II was not because he feared that
any one else would defeat him in the
convention, but because he believed it
would be in direct violation Of the spirit
OF the direct primary law.
Friends OF the District Attorney say the
movement in his favor upstate is grow
ing daily. They say he has assurances OF
the support OF Frederick c. Greiner, OF
Buffalo; George w Aldridge, OF Monroe;
Francis Hendricks. OF Syracuse, and Of
the leaders in Oneida County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
PALMER MAY NOT GET JOB
No Pledge to Appoint Him
Counsel, Says Bowling.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany, March 20.-Robert T.. Dowiine
J. Mayhem Wainwright, DR.. Thomas OAR
n, gton and John Mitchell. who have Just
been made members Of the newly created
Workmen's Compensation Commission
wcre sworn in to-day in the Secretary oil
States Office.
The attention Of Commissioner Do"lihs
was later called 10 the recent Statement
~ George Palmer. Of Schoharie county
announcing his resignation from the
Craftsmanship OF the Democratic STATE
committee and strongly intimating that
IN return Governor Glynn had promised
him the position OF counsel OF the COM
persation commission.
81 never met Mr.. Palmer and never
heard Of such an agreement. except "ha'
| read in the newspapers AT any rate u
is not binding upon the commission saio
the commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
WORKING ON MULLER CASE
Inspector Doubles Force Of Men
Searching for Chauffeur.

In an effort to find the chauffeur whose
automobile struck nine-year-old Herbert
Muller at 9th street and First avenue on
Thursday night, Inspector Faurot doubled
the force OF detectives working on the
case yesterday. Fourteen men are at
work on II.
Early in the evening Detective Peter
Carmody was told that there was young
woman in the car. He obtained a de-
script,on of her. The police were tod
that the automobile, which sped away
after crushing the boys SKULL pore a
New Jersey license number.
The boy was In a serious condition IN
Flower Hospital last night, but 1t was
said that he had a chance for recovery.
tIie home is at No. 1875 Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
FIRST QUIZ PHOTOGRAPH
WILL APPEAR TOMORROW
each Awards and Extensive Learning &c
Be Derived by Participating III
Game of Quiz
OPEN TO EVERY ONE-YOUNU AMI I'LL

o,, will - a morenous day with the Inauguration OF
the Ben Franklin Quiz -,
you he tbreetr by participating IN TINS QUIZ lou nave
it, - finn. solving the Photographs The knowledge OF rankin ana
M which you'll gain benefit life and in your bus
And with but fair you'll handsome share OF $3.50
in
anv of awards will be most fortunate strike Tor you
va ~ rrobabv in one thousand and one advantageous
~ 70 srnd the money Perhaps to acquire your ne" home
n. foundation further educaon-n any event
there'n M trouble dsposng OF H.
fancy yourself the winner OF one OF these
Quiz that all can play successfully ola
| Young special mental endowmen or education or
,s There photographs solve for fifty sayings OF Ben
FRANKLIN Tomorrow appears and accompanying WI" be
list Of maxm including solution All you want to 40 PICK
ont the saving the Photograph nothing more or eS'
than 4 O applying common sense
TIL. awards will basis of the correctness OF the
so,ons submitted coming to naming the MY 9o'feS'
savings will receive the awards
the Quiz is square ana ia
Tn. correct answers only the general manager OF inc
Tribune and closely guarded The judges are men nsn IN pu0'
confidence -,
., into this nIsasant game tomorrow. Start for the amoun-the
Going will he m and full and educational proh mere arc
You need not register you heeo
NOT subs O The Tribune
Correct solution Yesterdays specimen Photograph
ct thy maid servant be faithful strong and homely