davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

At Columbus ! Augusta 0.
At jacksonville 2; Savannah 9.
At Macon 5; Charleston 1. OIL.
At Albany 8; Columbia 8; flour
teen inninRsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

4 Splendid Feature AZ the Isis Today.
Tn the Shadows Of the Pyramids, >"
will b. the headliner az the Isis to-
lay. This is No. Of Under The
Crescent" series. Tn this two-reel in
stallment Olga and the other fugi-
tives take refuge in one Of the pyra-
mids. A spy Of the prince discovers
their whereabouts and the prince him
self comes and helps take them cap
tives. Quite an entertaining number.
There is quite a number Of Pensa-
eolians that would like 20 enjoy
good strong western drama, and
here is one that win hold your inter
est 70 the last inch Of film, the title
If which In 1.-THE Conversion Of Frosty
Blake" The story contains lots Of
action IN which a young minister sac
rifces his own life in the cause Of
religion and brings two hearts 70 a
happy ending. A fine western picture.
Little Chrysanthemum," a beauti-
ful story Of a Japanese maiden who
falls In love with "a Young American
man, and later finds 60 her sorrow
tina be loves an American rirl. The
bin at the Isis today win be found
quite pleasing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

At New Orleans 6; Atlanta 8.
At Nashville 8; Memphis 2.
At Mobile {; Birmingham 3.
At Little Rock-Chattanooga; post
poned, wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

Res uItS
National League.

National League.
At 81. Louis 1; Brooklyn 2.
At Pittsburg Il Philadelphia q;
(eleven innings.)
At Cincinnati s; New York 81;
item inningsl
At Chicago-Boston; postponed,
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
GAMES DURING PAST WEEK
N BAY COUNTY LEAGUE

The following were the results Of
games during the past week in the
Bay County League:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

American League.
At Washington 2; Chicago s.
At Philadelphia /; Detroit 2.
At Boston 4; Cleveland /.
At New York 1875; St. Louis -;
tseoond game ten inninRs.)
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

Edmond Breese IN the Metro Film
classic "The Shooting Of Dan Nc
Crew." az the Bonita today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
Atlanta Defeats New orleans;
Mobile Wins From Birmingham
Atlanta s, New Orleans g.
$500 white canvas Baby
Dolls Sl.49. Meyer Shoe Co.

raH SUPREME COURT
DECLINES REVIEW CASE
vvanhington. June 1.-THE supreme
court today dscli 81 "a review the set
tins aside hy the sixth United states
~, uit court 81 appeals 81 the convic-
ton % aaiclala az the National Caah
Register Company uf alleged violations
~ tire sherman antitrust Law,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
.'The shootine Of Dan MeGrew."

The Shooting Of Dan McGrew."
In the picturization Of the well
'gnown poem THE Shooting Of Dan
McGrew" the Bonita will show today
a production that at its best is excel
ent In every respcct-such is the
opinion Of all critics. With Edmund
Breese in the part Of "the man from
me creeks" called Jim Maxwell in
he photoplay, the producing COM
pany, the Popular Plays and Play
ers, Inc, had an actor Of great dra-
matte power % head a company which
s wisely chosen throughout, present
ug Katheryn Adams. Audrine Stark,
Betty Riggs, Wallace Stopp and VIII
lam A. Moore, in the more important
sharacters. The excellent points Of
The production are found in the
powerful acting Of Mr.. Breese. in the
rip Of the story IN the climatic mo-
ments and in q wealth Of beautiful
snow scenes. The spirit Of the poem
is perfectly caught in every scene
and as each verse is thrown on the
screen the conditions described IN the
poets lines are faithfully depicted IN
scenes starting with the meeting Of
Maxwell and the woman, who was
his wife before she became the COM
panion Of Dangerous Dan McGrew.
The prologue Is distinguished by &C
curacy in the details Of characterize
ton ard settings and its power Is APP
ssz.-y.ts N,T-r fv,~wnmmeN hva Aba 5000
/ serving th eneeds Of sub-titIes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

Batteries Perritt and Myers and
Schnider and Clark. Ten innings,
darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

Brooklyn 2, ST. Louis /.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
~ 1uoa's 81

WHEREAS. The Colorado Mining Land
and Investment Company, a corporation
n9ss ADDRESS he rs WasSsn6arf Sa haeFtano n
dated December 9TH, isio and recorded
January 6th. 1911, in the once OF the Clerk
RADIO, in Book 10 at Page s72 OF the records
ySs % .sf rsf
n r. One Fourth and the 5, +. one fourth
Fr,h = sns = 81 III eps fSar5h dhs apd the $ One
SHs wss, ssS.' d sSs I'M N P's !! SGSnaafs. sang
One Fourth in section Nineteen rs Town.
siS; N ~ and sSs n = one Essrsh
One 81, Township Fifty One, 81 in
Range One IA West OF the sixth p. NJ. in
Colorado, and containing in all three
according TO the L. ). Government sur,
vey thereof together with all Improve
ments thereon. and all water rights there
unto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing to said premises described. in trust TO
secure the payment OF Its two principal
ember 18th. 1910, payable TO the order Of
the Guaranty state Bank OF Walsenburg,
Colorado. Ninety days after date with in
terest thereon from date at the rate OF
eight per cent. per annum and one for the
sum OF $4,000 dated October third, 1910
baysbl TO the order ofthe Guaranty State
Bank of Walsenburg, Colorado, Three
Months after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate of ten per cent. per
And Whereas Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed in
the performance OF the covenants and
conditions imposed upon II by the terms
OF said Trust Deed in this. to-wit: That
said grantor has failed TO pay said princi-
pal notes when due and has failed to pay
the interest due on said principal notes
or any part thereof.
And Whereas, said notes also provide
that IN case OF suit, said The Colorado
Mining Land and Investment COMPANY.
WI pay All costs, expenses and attorneys
And Whereas. The legal holder Of the
lm0f ptedne<S repreS. nfed by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee notice
and demand IN writing. declaring said de-
ialI ana eAectIng 10 declare the whole
debt represented by said notes and inter
able, and demanding the sale Of said
land water nights and improvements nm
der said Trust Deed,
Nov, Therefore. Public Notice is hereby
given that. pursuant 10 said notice. cleo.
tlon and demand. and under ana By virtue
o. the authority vested in me hy sa71
Trust Deed and the law, l. T. q. Pslrne-
Public Trustee Of said Gunnison COUNTY.
vii sell the above described land. wa-szr
rights and improvements for cash. al % -
ac suction, 70 the highest bidder al the
House. in the town Of Gunnisor in tha
NoEntE Of Gun nnt-on and state OF Cole
700, on saturday the essh day OF May A
ID. lsl5. II Il 80 O'Clock "A the forenoon fr.-
the purpose Of paying said note inre-ss-
. GATE o. sale. reasonable attorneys ices
and the expenses of this sale and Vii
give TO the purchaser Thereof a cert cate
q purchase therefor a. provided t,v lau
I SEAL &C. PALMER
sapp and Nash. Attorneys
Erst pa abllcatlol April 9Th 1873
Last Publication May tn 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
ksios 4 Sah e esA EsAus y Co.
uissisosr = Psgeinisa.

WHEREAS, ~ an action pendins ~ the
District Coart u Gannison County, Colo
plaintiffs and Harry Noamans - defend
ant being case No. LIS. said District
Court heretofore entered a decree ap
pointing Commissioners to make parti-
ton aud division OF the premises herein
alter described. according 80 the respec-
tive interests Of the parties 20 said suit,
ss shown in said decree, and to set on the
said shares 10 each u said parties. by
metes and bounds i the same could be
interests Of the various owners thereof
WHEREAS. thereafter the said Com
missioners examined the said real estate,
and reported to the Court that the said
real estate could not be divided among
the various owners as designated in said
decree. and their respective shares set on
TO them without manifest prejudice to
their interests: and
WHEREAS. upon the presentation OF
said report to the Court the same was BY
il. upon due consideration. approved and
confirmed. and an order was duly made
and entered directing the sale of said pro-
perty in the manner specified in said or
der. TO which reference rs made Tor great
er certainty as TO its terms and condi-
tions;
NOW THEREFORE,. notice is hereby
given, that pursuant TO said order OF sale,
and the authority therein vested. the un-
dersigned Commissioner will on Thurs
day. the 10th day OF May, A. ID. 1915. at the
hour Of 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the ranch house on said prem
lses known as tne OumAns Ranch. near
SPRUCE spur on the Lake Fork Branch
d. 4 r q. r. r.. as hereinafter described
IN the County OF Gannison and state Of
Colorado, offer Tor sale and sell at public
vendue, TO the highest and best bidder
or bidders, for cash. the following de
scribed lands. premises and water rights,
situate in the County OF Gunnison, and
state Of Colorado, to-wit:-
The south West quarter OF the North
wss, q Ter os as s, Snd the Ner,h ~, Mes
OF Section Eighteen (fsl, Township Forty
Sin y North OF Range Three ts West n.
M. p. NJ; the south East quarter of the
North East quarter and the East half OF
,se the Eass h5 %
the North East quarter Of Section Twenty
Four "a, Townehip Forty six rs North,
Range Four a. West of the y. N. p. n. all
situate in the County Of Gunnison. state
Craig Ditch Number One Hundred and
Nineteen 1isl ard Priority Number One
and forty-two hundredths l0t2l cubic
inches per second Of time; under decretal
Charles Cavender, Judge. Of the District
Court of the seventh Judicial District Of
the State of Colorado, sitting at Montrose,
Montrose County. Colorado. The said
be sold separately, subject TO all unpaid
taxes, assessments OF charges thereon
due at the time of sale, and ten per cent.
of the accepted bid OF any such purch aser
shall be paid 10 the Commissioned at the
time OF sale, and the balance on the con
firmation OF the sale by the Court and the
delivery of the deed to aaid property.
W. 5. wHISNERy.
Commissioner.
First publication April 30, 1915.
Last publication May IA, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

The hearing IN the divorce SUIT Of
Beriah W. Mizer. vs.. Fsnnie Mizer. was
heard in county court this week Mrs
Nicer Was granted temporary siimony.
of $40 a month and $50 attorney fees.
No sentence has been given by Judge
Stone IN the case Of John c. Reagan vs..
Hurst Bros. of White Pine. since a pc
tition for new trial is granted.
Assignee ". A. Corum for 6. ID.
Martin made preliminary report and a
dividend of ten per cent was declared to
claimants. This is probably about the
extent Of their recovery. Martin has
applied for discharge from court pro
ceedings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

M "a not pay this spring to dress
w N REV pant new fences. ciesn
ysra- and shs ether small improvements
whsch msss CU esastlfal7 We hive
On a ersst hietssy het~sen the east
and ths vest ThesaSanss siii pass
throseh to~r shis year. Besides. Gun
nisor is fast hecesnins q city Il homes.
and the improvements Hasas b one, IN
eise oshsrs - o. iise~as.. Example is
mor~ powerful than prscept, reads an
ancient saw
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
9fl9l rs Eu s.
RS U ux 4

The Anaconda Mining Cemp~ny Is
Shipping It's second car os ore snis ~eek
and we understand TIE property looks
better with every foot of depth. The
shaft u hs; ~ feet down. but the vein
Is from FIVE 10 seven feet wIde and run
nine nigh IN copper. IL Is believed hs
the owners. Mes-rs. Meal. Reiss. and
zsleier. that the car viii run ~ per
cent copper II Il does this with copper
al els. rs and still mounting. they have
a hns proposssson ana Il viii so far to
rejsvsnste the Gold Belt south of Us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

First publication April 30, 1915.
Last publication May IA. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

Ne have N type an srtscis regarding
ssse chsrzes made throset si.s DenNeF
pApsr- sEains; the ofhei~iz ef 6,snni-on
Ceanty ho~essr. We desire 10 secure
further information regarding these
reports. and the srsicse viii not appeal
sntH next ~ecs. when statement u
facts m the case ~ill be gwen te oar
resier~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

The reported projected sale of the
Coed Hope mine at Vulcan, to . stock
company which will erect modern mill,
is progressing, and there is hopes that
arrangements can be perfected by the
first of June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

L nder and by virtue Of Judgment and
decree of foreclosure issued out Of the
County Court of the County Of Gunnison
and state of Colorado in the above en-
titled cause, on the 18th day of April, A
commanded TO make the sum OF two hun.
dred and eighty 6t-l00 Dollars out Of the
prgperty hereinafter described.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That on
the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1915. at the hour
OF eieven-ffteen O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day
at the west front door OF the Court Mouse
OF said Gunnison County herein, in obedi-
ence to said Judgment and decree of lore.
closure. shall offer for sale and sell the
following described property. or so much
thereof as is necessary TO satisfy the
est and costs, to the highest bidder for
The Vest Hall of the Northeast Quarter
W. NE&l, the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter SEA NWal, and the
southsast Quarter Of the Northeast Quar-
ter SEA NEal. and the East Malt of the
Southeast Quarter tEi. SEA of Section
- and the southwsst Quarter OF the
Southeast Quarter tsWA4 SEA }, of Section
p and the NortheAst quarter Of the
Sorthssst 9Hsrtsr ,NEhNsl, ,Sf SECTION
l0pe Greek and its tributaries, their en-
tensions and enlargements.
Dated TINS -" day Of rAF rAHFF'ha hAkIdHl, Il E 5;lS-
sheriff
BY ID. j. Iehan, Under aheri6.
eapp and Nash, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
First publication April 10, 1915.
Last poblication May =, iea5
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
Osass y SAsw Cssss . Psainiss &
Sah e Red Esls1s
INTHECOUN-
TN COUNT,
IN PROBATE.
state of Colorado.

4. A. Partch, tate.
Administrator.
This matter coming on to be heard ON
this sth day OF May A. ID, 1915. upon the Pc
tItion filed herein by &. A. Partch, Admin
istrator of said estate, for the sale of the
ton thereof, to-wit: Lots eight is0, nine
and ten 10 in Block thirty s30l, Town
OF Gannison, according to the plat OF Or
tglnal tiunnison which is on file and of
record in the ONCE Of the Clerk and Re-
corder of Gunnison County, state of Colo
rado, Tor the purpose OF paying the debts,
claims and allowances against said es-
tate, and for the further reason that it
would be for the best interest OF said es-
tate that said real estate be sold.
And II nov appearing to the Court from
said petition that proper and legal
grounds exist Tor the sale OF all or q Dor
ton OF said real estate,
Now, Therefore, Ii is ordered by the
Court that all persons no are legatees or
deNlsees OF said estate, or any part there
OF. or heirs of said decedent. be and an
pear before said Court at the Court room
q said Court, in the Town OF Gunnison,
County and state aforesaid, on the 7th
day OF June, A. y. 1915, at the hour of two
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, then
and there to show cause, il any there be.
Why an order should not be made direct
ING the said 4. A Partch to sell the whole
or 50 much OF said real estate as may be
necessary Tor the purposes specified in
said petition.
II is Further Ordered That this order he
weeks in the Gunnison News-Champion
said County.
CLIFFORD II. STONE,
County Jud ge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
ks1iss 4 49, -

STATE or ooLosA'o. ,ss. q, n SF5E SF5
COUNTY OF GUNNIsoN. CotRT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

sheriff Pat Hsnlon departed yester.
day for Salt Lake City. His daughter
Jessie Is not SO well
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
Rerort Of the sonaision Of No. 2e~sl
~ e1eo1 ooo1i0a01 -

af tsanni-on. IN the Sssie ~ Coiursilo. ~ the
close ~ business. AAy ist. isia-
akSot aflie
Loans and pf-ssouuts held IA bansls 2A.1E e
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
Religious
100000 Protestants Cooperate.

100000 o Protestants Cooperate.
In a report on church unity to the
National Council of Congregational
Churches the Rev. Raymond Calkins.
of Cambridge. Mass, said working CO.
operation exists among $4,000 church,
es with 100000 members as repre-
scented in the Federal Council Of Prot
estant Churches. The council issued
a call for prayer to $4,000 churches
last March, he said; it sen out 5O,-
coo letters for a peace Sunday at the
time of the crisis with Mexico, and in
a letter to President Wilson it con-
demncd war loans. and it had urged on
all the churches to join in efforts for
the reduction of the horrors of war.
The Rev. William II. Ward said
union had not gone far enough and
the continued existence of 100 separate
denominations was not creditable to
American Professionalism and added a
sting to every criticism of Protestant
work by the Catholic church.
The report of the Home Missionary
society showed that 1.774 missionaries
are at work in ~fOrty-three states: that
40 churches are among immigrant
peoples: that 2341 church missions
have 1O0.SJS members; that members
admitted on confession of faith fur
nished 90 per cent of the denominations
al increase. and that receipts from liv-
ing donors in the last two years
amounted to 1881 500.
The executive committee Of the
council recommended provision for
the observance by the churches of the
four hundrcdth anniversary Of the
Protestant reformation. Oct. 81. 1911,
ing Of the pilgrims.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
Frills and Fancies In Woman S Sphere
DRINKING TO THE HEALTH
OF THE NEW YEAR.

Put one pint of water, one pound Of
graduated sugar and the chopped yell
low rind of II lemon on to boil. Boil
five minutes. strain and while hot slice
into 1t two bananas. Add one pint OF
grated pineapple and a fourth OF u
pound of candicd cherries. When
ready to serve add the juice Of six
lemons and three oranges. Place In
the center of your punch bowl a square
block of ice, pour over it two quarts
of table water. add the fruit mixture
ana at the last minute two shredded
oranges, being careful to remove ev-
cry particle of the pith from the latter
or they will make the punch bitter.
Put Il pretty cluster of grapes on top
of h ice, have ii mat of holly under
the bowl and tie green gauze around
the bowl. Serve III tall glasses.
Hot Apple Punch.-Hcat some sweet
cider, cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon.
Roast six highly Favored apples and
remove the pulp and place in a deep
pitcher. Add to the skins two tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon and one each
W NAONCo NIIi SIlltSt nutmeg. .AHSIl
M add to the pulp and pour over it
five pints of hot cider. Serve in stems
with lids that the punch may be kept
hot and serve with it sugared dough-
nuts such as II grandmothers made.
Iule Punch. Turn four half pint
; glasses of bright currant jelly into a
saucepan, place it over the fire and
add one and One-half cupfuls of water:
let it stand till the jelly %dissolves;
when cool add the juices of five
oranges and four lemons. one and one
fourth cupfuls Of "ranulatcd sugar and
two dozen maruSchino cherries. cut
into pieces. Freeze to a mlSh and
serve in glasses, having "A tiny Spviy
OF holly tied to each by Il piece Of
holiday ribbon.
Plum Pudding punch.-DiSsolve half
a teacupful OF grated chocolate in a
teacupful of sweet. milk. add one cup
full Of sugar and boil till smooth; when
cold add to it a quart of rich cream
and flavor with two ~teaspoonfuls Of
vanilla; stir into it a cupful each Of
chopped nuts. figs and raisins and
freeze: when stiff stir in two teacup-
fuls of strawberry juice to which has
been added Il t~easpoonful of cloves and
two teaSpoonfuls of cinnamon. Serve
in punch glasses with a sprig of holly
in each.
Cranberry Punch. - Prepare a rich
cranberry sauce; then press it through
Il fine sieve; to two pints of the sauce
allow one tablespoonful of gelatin,
soaked in cold water and dissolved in
warm water: add two cupfuls Of
sugar and the juice Of two lemons,
then sufficient water to make three
quarts. freeze stiff and pile high in
tall punch glasses.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31

In one Of those moments when the
baby Of the family demands something
extraordinary to amuse him show him
the straws that walk" Bend two
pieces of broom straw that are about
an inch in length so that each forms
an inverted V with sides Of equal
length. Set them astridc Il long straw
four Or five inches apart and. holding
al end of the straw in each hand, rest
the feet of the short straws on Il
bare table or any other fiat. smooth
surface, with their points toward each
other at an angle Of forty-tiye de-
grees. BY slightly moving the long
straw you can make the two small
pieces move rapidly toward each other.
Meeting midway, with points touching,
they will often stand braced together
so firmly that YOU can remove the long
straw. Ii. instead, you dislodge them
by II slight Jar, will pass under the
other, and each will continue its way
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
Blowing In the New Year
Are You Going to Be One Of Those
Who Will Say Goodby to 1915
and Hello to 1916?

Everybody, young and old, likes to
see the new year born. Much will
crowd into the 4 days of 1916, both
good and bad, so we all like to watch
for its coming to start it on It's way
with our best wishes. Some people go
to church to watch the new year ar
rive. Others stay at home, and as II
o'clock strikes hail the presence of
Jan. l by singing. cheering and hand
shaking. The horn and drum and
other noise making instruments are
brought into play at that time. Santa
usually sees to it that il horn for use
OH New Years day is placed in Il boys
stocking, as was the caS Of the little
fellow III the picture. This photo
graph was taken last year, when the
lad was permitted to stay up until
midnight to salute the new year in
true martial spirit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
In and Out of the Children's Playroom
A GAME FOR NEW YEARS.
Something New to Start the Year
Rjuht,

Right.
Everything "brand new" is what we
want for New Years, isn't it, girls, in
Guiding brand new resolutions, which.
if they are good ones, ought to be kept:
Well. then. here is Il brand new game
which no one has ever played before.
When there's Il number of people play
ing it. it is lots Of fun.
Pass Il number around in q small
open basket and have each person Sc
lcct a slip. Then give out pads and
pencils and tell the players to write
out some resolutions for the new year
on them. Make them just as humor-
Gus us you can. such as "Resolved that
No. & will not put too much powder on
her nose this coming year or RE
solved that No. s does not always get
up and give his seat to Il pretty girl
in the ar. but sometimes to q plain
one" The player must know whether
he is writing about Il girl or Il boy.
Some of the other suggestions should
be to this effect: "ltcsolved that No.
1 must stop being so sarcastic 10 the
dog when he chews his hat or IRE,
solved that No. 10 shall buy more
chocolate candy to give away to
friends this year"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-31
BloodIess Beheadinus.

1. Bchead an exclamation of regret
and leave something wanting.
>. Bchead Il fearful noise and leave
something that belongs to Il boat.
3. Behead il span and leave an Gle
Walton.
i. Behead part of a doorway and
leave to be in poor health.
D. Rehcad Il state of terror and be.
come quite correct.
6. Hehead Il banquet and leave a di.
rection.
:. Behead an emblem and become dill.
atory.
s. Behead a foot covering and leave
a gardeners implement.
-Answers.-1. .A-lack. 8. Roar. 8
Bridge. 4. Sill. 5. Fright. 6. Feast
I. Flag. s. Shoe.