davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Mass. anu wni deliver a free lecture
en- Christian Science az the Hawaiian
opera house tomorrow night The
HeriRgs expect to remain In Hoaomlu
about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schuman, with
their beautiful daughter Miss Myrtle,
are also In Europe though no one has
heard OF them since the outbreak OF
the war. The last letters from them
were mailed in Bremen, Germany. and
much anxiety Is felt as to their well
fare
Justice and Mrs E. M. Watson win
return To Honolulu In. the Matsonia
en- Tuesday, after spending most en-
joyable summer on the mainland. Mrs.
Watson Is one CT Honoluln's most
charming society matrons and II IA
expected that she win entertain ex
tenslvely this season.
= - =
The following clipping from the Los
Angeles Times viii be OF interest %
Honolulans: Miss Edith s. Farrell.
who has been visiting friends In Long
Beach during the summer months, has
returned to the Engstrum. She win
remain there until the winter when
she Will visit her old home, Honolulu
- - -
Miss Ruth Richards. the attractive
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Richards, was among the young stu
dents to depart on the Wilhelmina
Wednesday. Miss Richards Ia one Of
the most popular members Of Homo
lulu's younger set and is one OF the
fayorites in Wellesley. where she Is
studying. She Is an earnest student
and figures prominently in all the
girls athletics as well as in the school
social functions.
- - - @
A host Of friends greeted Mrs. Rob
ert McEldowney on her return from
a six months visit to the mainland
where she has been visiting relatives
Of Mr.. McEidowney as well as many
Of her old schoolmates. Mrs. Eldowf
ney is one Of the most attractive
young society mstrons and figures
prominently IN the affairs OF the
younger set. Mrs McEldoWney win
probably be one Of the busiest hoe
tesses Of the season.
fAAdi,goy,s - ,,efst, -, ysrs en,,.taS..M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
CALLING DAYS :
|: FOR HONOLULU.

= Mondays Punabon. Makiki. 9
:: Tuesdays--W Waikiki. Kapiolani 8
= Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First .
= Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
:. Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui. :;
:: Pacific Heights. First and third 9
. Wednesdays. above Nuuanu 9
. bridge: second and fourth We'd :;
. nesdays. below bridge; fourth q
:: Wednesday, Paeisc Heights; first .;
. and third Wednesdays, Alewa q
{: Heights. 49,. --.-.-- -. !. T.. 8;
); Thursdays Plains. 3;
= Fridays = Hotels and town. 9
q fourth Friday: Fort Shafter. first 8;
!: Friday; Manoa, College Hills. .;
!: first and third Friday. :;
. Saturdays Kalihi. third and 8,
!: fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha 8;
. schools, last Saturday. 3,
= Fort shafter-CaIling day ey- q
J: cry Friday. .. .,......::.... II :.
. Note-The telephone pumbers,
!: of the Society Editor is 2799. 8:
. q :. {. aaa q III q q {. {. .. {. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

enc she would hardly appreciate,
strange as it may seem in these days
when the craving for notoriety is so
strong. She is simple in her tastes,
Peasant in her friendships and above
all, an earnest worker. Because OF
this genuine love for her profession,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Society Personals

Mrs. Jane Mist and Miss Edith Mist
of Manca valley were outgoing pas.
sengers in the Manchuria yester-
, day morning. They will spend sew.
eral weeks visiting friends on the
mainland.
The numerous friends of Miss Eth
elwyn Castle and Miss Edith Williams
will be glad to hear that they have
returned to New Yors after spending
almost q year In Europe, and that
they are on their way to Honolulu.
= ~ -
Mr.. r. E. Mist was departing pas.
senger in the Manchuria yesterday
morning and vague rumors are abroad
that King Cupid has something to do
with his trip to the mainland, the date
of very pleasant event having been
arranged by cable.
- - -
Miss Shirley Foster, who has con-
Quoted the social columns of the Star
Bulletin for the past. six months, left
for Hawaii In the Mauna Kea Wednes.
day, where she will remain for some
time visiting her sister, a teacher on
the Big Island.
- - -
Miss Virginia Sullivan OF San Fran
cisco will leave the coast city 1T an
early date for Honolulu to visit Lieut..
and Mrs. S. A. Campbell at Schofield
Barracks says the Examiner. She also
will visit Lieut.. and Mrs. e. ]. 0'Hara
at Fort de Russy.
- - =
A noticeable void will be felt in
army circles this winter owing To the
absence of Mrs. B. o. Mahaffey, wife
Of Captain Mahaffey. Mrs. Mahaffey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

is delightful woman and her t.aIsc
was much taken up with the social
affairs In Honolulu. where Captain Ma.
haffey is stationed,
- - -
Among the note: travellers who
passed through Honolulu IN the Man.
churia were Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfns
Barnet. Mr.. Barnet is noted French
explorer and scientist and Is on his
way to Paris after having spent some
time in China conducting scientific
explorations.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy re-
turned to Honolulu in the Ventura
yesterday morning after spending q
delightful vacation In the Antipodes.
Mrs. Kennedy Is one OF the most
charming society matrons in Honolulu
and entertains at many informal fnnc.
tons at her beautiful home on Vic
toria street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle, Jr., who
have been visiting Mr.. Castles parents
this summer, departed for the East ia
the Manchuria yesterday. Mr. Castle
is an author OF note. his first novel.
"The Green Vase" causing quite a
sensation in Boston. where the scens
was laid. During their visit In Mr..
Castles old home they were extensive
ly entertained by their many friends
and relatives.
= ~ =
Judge and Mrs. Nathan Blur of
New York were visitors In Honolulu
during the time the steamer Manchu-.
ria was in port. Judge Blur Is q
mepber of the supreme court Of New
York and with his wife was on his
way around the world. The European
war, however. brought their trip to a
rather unexpected end and they are
now en- route to their eastern home.
y - -
DIR. and Mrs. William Butler are re-
turning to the States after having
spent several months in India. They
are travelling in the Manchuria. DR..
Butler is one Of the most celebrated
specialists in mental diseases In the
United States and his trip to India was
In connection with a physicians con
ference held there recently. !
- - - -
Three of the graduates OF the class |
Of 1914 of Punahou Academy, who !
have decided to compete their educa.
ton In Hawaii are Miss Thelma Muir
ply, Miss Louise Churchill and Miss /
Ruth Soper These three society maids /
will take a two-years' course in the
Normal school and prepare for posi-
lions IN the territorial board of edu-
,aticn.
- = -
Listen, girls; ears are in style
again. For several weeks now lead.
,rs in fashion and society have APP i
,eared at the large functions wearing /
heir ears. Perhaps the heat of the
summer instigated the fashion, for
low instead of wearing smart tufts"
II hair over the ears and part Of the
heck, the old French twist has been
and with 1t Of course
comes the ears, and now poets may
gain rave over the little pink drops
- - -
Among the arrivals In the Ventura
yesterday morning were Professor
md Mrs Hermann s. Herring. Pro. !.
essor Herring is member Of the
,oard of lecturesbip Of the First
;hurch Of Christ Scientist OF Boston.
- -. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE


s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

tAddl,Ion.I .oeI.ty % n.a. sour..erl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

A noticeable void will be felt in
army circles this winter owing to the
absence of Mrs. B. o. Mahaffey, wife
Of Captain Mahaffey. Mrs. Mahaffey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Among the arrivals In the Ventura
yesterday morning were Professor
and Mrs. Hermann s. Herring. Pro-
fessor Herring is a member Of the
board of lecturesbip Of the First
Church Of Christ Scientist of Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Dinner for Mrs. Francis Gay. 4
At this time of the year formal func.
tons are almost prohibited in Ho-
noiulu, but the informal entertain.
ments are equally frivolous, mere en-
joyable and doubly popular. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE PURPLE ROSE.

As soon as the knight beheld the sweet
perfumed flowers he remembered that by
means of a purple rose he was 70 become
himself again. He ate the beautiful
flowers and fell into peaceful and re-
freshng sleep. For a whole day the
knight slept, while the rain fell on his
hairy coat and washed it all away. The
horns disappeared. as well as every trace
Of the change that had come over him
When morning dawned there appeared
living asleep under the enchanted tree not
a timid hart, but valiant knight, and
by his side a faithful horse kept watch.
After a while 81. Denis Weakened slow
". but he could not believe that he was
himself again. When he found II was
true ne gave thanks. Then he called TO
his horse now grown old and forlorn, and
stroked his shaggy name until 1t fell in.
soft waves again and the hair Of his
body became smooth as silk once more.
Then the knight examined his armor
and his helmet and put them in order, as
befitted a knight OF France. When all
was done st. Denis stood beside the en-
charted tree. He thought Of Byzantine,
the kings daughter, and of her last words
to HIM
When this is done be sure you cut in twain
This fatal tree wherein | DO replain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GOOD LISTENERS.

You often heard people say. "oh'
10 is a very good talker," and then
go on TO say splendid things about
him But have YOU ever heard any ono
saw. HE is a good listener This IS
very seldom said, because very few
people realize what it really means.
\ good listener really makes things.
Creates things and thoughts Does
that seem queer: It is not bit queer
Don't YOU know that you like some peo'
ME because they listen To- YOU, because
their interest makes you say the best
Won know and think the best thoughts:
Therefore YOU see they really help TO
create or make your thoughts.
Then again. public speakers mus
icians and your teachers can do their
best when they have good listeners
they. too. can say more worth while
things if you are good listener
Therefore. YOU will now try, won't YOU
n he attentive and interested, be
cause il is best for the person speak
ing or singing or playing an instru'
ment-and best for yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Tribune Junior Forum
PUSS IN BOOTS, JUNIOR


|"There's a cane in the picture
suppose they called It a staff III
those days-at any rate, ! nj now
complete: I'm a real Puss III
Boots. Tr.!" and with these words
he scampered down the stairs as
fast As he dared, not yet being
used to his new-found boots.
"Hurray he cried, as he
reached the front door, and he
took a hop, skip and Jump across
the piazza. holding his tail grace
fully in his left paw. "Hurray.
Down the steps he skipped, two
at a time, down the walk to the
gate, his heels Gathering on the
stone pavement, rat-a-tat-tat, like
a cavalry man. The road was
dusty. but he went along gayly,
the sun shining on the bright red
tops of his boots, making him
very proud, indeed.
He hadn't gone very far when
he heard, a funny little squeak
and. looking to the side OF the
road from which the sound came.
he saw a small pig stuck between
two boards in the fence. Squeak,
squeak Oh, help me out" cried
Piggie.
Puss in Boots. Jr., ran up and,
with the help OF his cane, pried
the boards apart so that the. little
Pig could just squeeze himself
through. Squeak, squeak Oh,
thank you" cried the little fell
low; 81 wish | could do some
thing to repay you!'
You can replied Puss, Jr,
who had by this time grown very
hungry; Il would like something
to eat.
Come with me-" said Piggie.
Mother always has some milk
given her by the dairy maid about
this time. Come and he took
Puss, Jr., by his front paw and
started to run across the field.
Hold OIL mean, let GO
cried Puss in Boots, Jr.; "how do
YOU know your mother will want
visitors for lunch:'
"Shell be only too delighted,
especially when she knows how
you pulled me out of the fence
You're not bashful. are YOU
"No-o-o.' replied Puss, Jr,
"but, you see, I've never lunched
with Pigs betore!'
"Oh, don't let that worry you,
replied his little friend. who
seemed to have a great deal OF
assurance for so small a Pig;
come along" And Puss did.
(To be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FOR BOY SCOUTS.

Your blanket should always be Of wool
Do not use q cheap. shoddy blanket; they
are both uncomfortable ard unhyglenic'
it being impossible to keep them dry.
The best mess kit for Boy Scouts con-
sists Of the following.
Frying pan. stamped steel. 7Si inches
IN diameter al top; handle cut off and
fitted.
Bread pan. retnned stamped tin. ~
inches diameter at top, $50 inches at bot
tom inches deep; detachable bale.
Cooking pot, retinned stamped steel SO
inches diameter. Si2 inches deep: bail han
die and cover.
Tin plate, - inches diameter.
Tin cup. by 8 inches, straight sides;
holds three-quarters of a pint.
Cooking knife, a. inch blade, butcher
pattern; serves all purposes.
Table fork. teaspoon and tablespoon.
Boy Scouts Hike Book, by Edward
cave doubleday. Page & Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
A LEGEND OF ST. DENIS

shape he would have the power 70 set
her free.
The poor knight listened again for the
voice. but no sound came from the tree.
He waited and waited, counting the years
by the seasons, as they came and went;
by the flowers, as they bloomed and
faded. During all the long, weary years
the knights only companion was his
faithful horse.
The seven years passed. One day, the
trusty horse left the poor dumb hart
asleep at the foot of the enchanted tree.
He wandered over a very high mountain,
where he found beautiful roses in bloom.
He plucked a branch OF roses and carried
IL TO his master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
EDIE AND EDDIE.

Many letters have come 10 us about
Edie and Eddie, and we are very
pleased that you like them enough to
write 10 us.
They are on vacation now and We
are waiting for them to come back to
see what they themselves want to do.
Perhaps they will have lots of new
things to tell you. and perhaps they
NAV not want TO come back ut all.
However. lets wait and see. Can
YOU be patient:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
CONCEALED PROVERB.

Take one word from each line to form
familiar proverb which boys and girls ar
fond OF quoting:
When YOU are busy all the day
At study or at work,
You have no time TO stop and play;
You have no time 10 shirk.
But work is over. Now for play
It makes your blood go rollck,
And every Jack and jill is gay
When sharing in frolic.
Then sit not like dull. stupid tov
But out to play with you, my boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
OUR FACTORY

Cut a part Of the body o. III
the back Of the cart and ~ u -
Now you can make a un, s
cushion and put IN a sou rus
feet 10 rest on. for Of eo" =
want to have her go-cart -
some as any real haby's. ~ 4
Mother Will let you nav. -
moulds FOR the wheels Hna =, y
wire hairpins for axles and 10
OF the cart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Puzzles
CROSS. WORD ENIGMA.

NV first is in shilling, but not in pound;
My second is in harp. but not In sound
Nv third is in emerald, and also in pearl;
NV fourth is in marquis. but not in earl
Nv fifth is in barney and also in fatter
Ny sixth is in teapot, but not in platter
Nv seventh is in cross. but not in merry;
Ny last is in Cork, not in Londonderry.
My whole is the trefoil, 10y no means
rare;
Twas used by a saint, in an island
fair.
As tho text Of the gospel ne carried
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TRIPLE BEHEACINGS.

I. Behead to narrate. and leave delight
ed behead again. and leave tardy; be-
head third time. and leave devoured
. Behead a marauder on the high seas
and leave angry; behead again, ana leave
degree: behead a third time, and leave
consumed. s. Behead a country OF Eu-
rome. and leave distress; behcad again
and leave a Scotch word meaning our .
behead third time, and leave within.
T. Behead effort and leave means OF
transportation, behead again. and leave a
storm; behead a third time, and lcaVe a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BY EMMELINE G. CROMMELIN.

In former times il was my fatal chance
To be the proudest maiden ever known
BY birth | was the daughter Of king
Though row a GREATNESS tree and sense
less thing.
St Denis Is the patron or guardian
sa int of France. as St George is Of Eng
land Among the many strange stories
told about him is the following:
St Denis once found himself spellbound
in desolate land. There was no way of
escape: he had nothing to eat except
herbs and fruit. and no companion except
his horse AS the wretched man wan
dered YEARLY from one spot to another
Of the wilderness. he discovered a tree
which bore purple fruit This was un-
fortunate for st. Denis, for il seems that
the tree was enchanted. Its berries,
which he ate. had the power TO change
him into hart He looked into a pool
near by and in its clear surface beheld
himself. His body, once tall and erect,
was bent to earth and covered with coarse
hair; his head. once crowned with a steel
helmet and waving pumes, now carried
pair of horns; his eyes. once filled with
a look Of pride and courage, now had the
frightened gaze of a deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PUZZLE soLveHS

Answer I'm Foreign cooni1 I
week was Portugal me W." p.s'
submitted correct solutions -,
Cronon aged twelve ys'" =, ~
y. Y. Molly Drysdaie 'ss ais Z
Alexander Drysdale sse' =, .
sewall Emerson aged nih' ! 80
ter. Mass. carlyle schfoe'' o.rslsi
Mary Ncn East oranse' y a. ,,.,...,.,
mond laged eleven yea's' .,,., p
Helen Decker aged eleven -. "a
\ J.; Grace Hulsiser aged e. y
srook. \. J.. Msry-RO~sas. ~ s'' -
arlne Nash. New YORK "a, "
Even Morgan (eish' years
CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
80
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest OF ooys dnd
GIRLS. TO furnish information and druse'
ment and TO Oiro them an opportunity
to oIprC;s themselves .,
All contributions and letters Snould
Dc addressed TO the Editor Of inc Irio-
ano Junior Forum. Ne,c-York Tribune
l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
HOPES.

Dear Editor: ] was ever so much dis
appointed yesterday because there was
no Edie and Eddie story for my papa TO
read to me DO please have some more
Of their trips in the Sunday paper. for /
Ike 10 hear about them very much and
I am sure the other little boys and girls
do. too Hopefully.
TOMMIE G. AMES five years ODD.
per Mammal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

strips Of pasteboard between the shelf
and the top. thus making three sections.
The legs can be cut from cardboard or
made from a box cover or bottom. If
made from cardboard they should have
sections al the top that can he bent under
and stuck to the bottom OF the desk.
II made from a part of box, with a
full strip going across underneath, they
will be firmer and the desk will stand
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PUZZLE MAKING.

The Editor of this page will he glad
10 receive puzzles made up by readers
for publication. Write your name on
each page and write the answers or
the puzzles on a separate sheet Of
naper. Send them so that they reach
the Editor by Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
By DAVID VI. CORY.

Puss had made great dis
covery in the garnet. 1t seems
strange that he should have found
something more important than a
rat or mouse, but he had. From
the moment he had seen the pct
urc book he was a changed cat!
Yes he said, holding 1t a Int
tie to one side, so that the light
from the small attic window
would show the picture more dis
tinctly, this is certainly a por-
trait OF my father.
1t was the story Of "Puss in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ing at the portrait OF his hand :
some father. he exclaimed with
flashing eyes: Prom to-day !
shall call myself 'PCSS IN
BOOTS, JUNIOR: | shall 60
forth in search OF adventure. Just
as my illustrious parent did, and
| shall not rest until ! have found
my father
He looked around to see if he
could find a pair OF boots like
those in the picture.
TO his delight he saw IN cor
ner the very pair he wanted. and
they had red tops, too. lie slipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TIE UNFORTUNATE GIRAFFE.

There was once a Giraffe who SAFE
What
DO | want with my tea strong or hot?
For my throats such q length.
The tea loses its strength
And is cold ere I reaches the spot
From Artful Antics. Century Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Boots, and on the cover was a
beautiful picture OF cat wearing
a magnificent pair OF boots with
shiny red tops. Puss sat down
and opened the book. The fur
Their he read the more excited he
became. When he had finished
he jumped UP and. proudly look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
A SCHOOL DESK FOR ONES DOLL.

This is made from pasteboard boxes or
from cardboard. For the top you should
have a box that is quite deep. Lay this
box on one of it's sides. with the open top
toward you. Mark a slantlng line on
either end and a straight line on the upper
side. connecting the upper ends of the
lines.
Then cut where you made the three
lines. Now you will want TO cut piece
of cardboard for the cover of the desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

them on and surveyed himself in
an old cracked mirror which stood
against the wall.
On a peg near by hung cap,
dusty, but otherwise in good con-
dition. Placing it on his head, he
hunted around until he found an
old cane with a bent handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
HE BABY CARRIAGE.

You can make one Just as good as the
picture out OF little pasteboard boxes. Use
the cover for the bottom part. Cut the
sides of the cover out and tip down part
OF the front, where Miss Dollie's feet
can go.
This is done by marking deep cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DAINTY DIAMONDS.

Form two diamonds. the first having the
letter i" in the positions shown In the
diagram. the second having the letter "E''
iE the some positions. Diamond No. /
one hundred; energy; an adjective refer
ring TO the state; covering for the hand;
one hundred. Diamond No. "A letter In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ST. DENIS STARTLED.

St Denis knew il must be the fruit that
had changed him so. He FASTENED to the
enchanted tree. where he fell upon the
ground and complained bitterly. All at
once ne was startled TO hear groans COM
ing from the tree under which he was
lying. He listened, and heard distinctly
a strange. sweet voice. 1t was the voice
OF Byzantine, the kings daughter who
babe the poor knight grieve no more and
then she told him her story.
The maiden was the kings daughter.
she said, but was being punished for her
overbearing pride. For seven long years
she must be imprisoned in the hollow OF
the tree. During that time. the knight
also must remain in the shape of hart.
At the end OF that time, If by means of
purple rose the knight regained his former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MORE PUZZLE

Dear Editor: l would in, rs,. 4
more stories of Edie and -, h'l ~
OF puzzles like the one VA '" ~ |
paper two weeks aso . s
was Aarmonica. Yours us : so
was HELEN ! 80