davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20

Miss Alice Mercure is home i'll Of
laryugitis
\, A. Saunders has returned from
New York city where he spent several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Helen Stewart of Amesbury,
Mass, recently visited at d. y. LaDuc's.
Miss Fannie Remington of Cavendsh
was on Friday the guest Of Miss Jessie
Grlswold,
Mrs Oliver Base ON went on Friday to
visit rClntives IN Worcester and Spring.
field, Mass,
Leland Hall was home from Poutney
over Sunday.
d. a. LaUuc and family are for the
present occupying the Peabody house at
the lake while Mr.. LaDuc Is Going road
work near there.
Georg. Doane has returned from Phil
adtlphia,
Dr.. 7. II. Hack and family of Proctor
were at II. +. Hacks on Friday,
Banns were published for the first time
on Sunday at St. Pauls church for
Dorsey Narramore and Miss Julia Burns,
both OF Hortonville.
W. W. Martin of Proctor was in town
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Patch of Rutland
spent Sunday at c. B. Cooks.
Joseph Burgess lost COW on Sunday
the animal being Choked to death by an
apple.
4. H. Bristol of MiddIebury spent
Friday and Saturday in town.
{ Miss Jennie Ray visited in Rutland on
Friday and Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Hack, T. H
Purcell and family, r S. Arthur and
family, X, S. and H, a. Hall. A. w,
Larrab"e, k. C.. Brown, J. c, Thomas,
q. NJ. Cook and j. Z. Skinner are among
those who attended this week in Spring
field, Mass the meeting Of the National
Dairymen's association.
Mrs. D. L. Wells, Miss BESSIE Skinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hall took an
auto trip to Woodstock on Thursday,
The old magazines and newspapers,
which have been handed in for the
benefit of the Orwell Free library were
shipped on Saturday and amounted in
weight to nearly three tons. The library
trustees and the librarian are very CRATE
full to all those who have contributed
and second collection is to be made.
All those wishing to help the library will
do well to look up their old papers, books
and magazines.
The Mems Business and Civic league
held its first meeting of the season at the
hall on "Wednesday evening of last week.
r. H. Holmes of Shoreham gave an in
teresting talk ON Bees
Plans are being made to hold the
annual corn show and boys supper in
conjunction with the Mems Business
and Civic league meeting Friday even
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
kSZSElG
(EtIttIIZ4Ij
mis- izkZEz
COUNTY NEWS
VERGEhNEs.

=, =, t-.. II n...l,,. -, 1
Az, Mr' n Snu m,o, V nararts NJ and Mrs.
w. W., D'if" Nina Prstmrne6 sunday from,
w a a,,n 81 80 Koone Y II
&c. prnro ~ worcos,o, Moss
Ht' lial XIV" S,ico -" and Vdonghtor wb0,
huS sJ I,m n, u;o rai"tiy"s Gsre for the
NV law , Ur,' ,,, ''I'''''7 '''''''
". and ur. Tio,o,,,F nulor who
,a W., h "n" ~ y" rhn"" u pnint dnrimg
,t',,,,,.,,,'o, L.,.. ci.snJ l,I,nvro,J Inn
and returned here Mir. and Mrs. Franl,
H. Dcrnell who have been occupying
the Dillon house during the summer, are
10 live in the ". II. Scott house ON
Water street
President John NJ. Thoma. Of Middle.
hurry college gave AN addrrs. Tuesday
evening ON his experiences AT Eagle Pass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
ORWELL.

/ Nearly all the teachers in town spent
/ the weekend at their homes, retu ming
Monday evening, schools keeping IN
session October - instead Of Monday.
Mrs S. c. Bull, who has for several
weeks been with friends in Granville
N. Y, and Rutland has returned
Miss Ruth Wilcox of New York city
came on Saturday to be for a week with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. b. Wilcox. Upon
her return Mrs. Wilcox will accompany
her to remain with her in New York
during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond of Bran.
don spent several days early in the week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Doane were here
for day or two early in the week,
There was good programme at the
motion pictures at the town hall on Fri
day evening. On next Friday night it is
expected there will be five reel play
featuring Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch.
MIR. and Mrs. o. S. WiseI returned
Sunday evening from week spent with
friends in Hartford, West Hartford and
Perkinsville.
Linus Needham went last week to
Rutland where he has enrolled as a
student of the High school.
c. j. Blair, accompanied by his sisters,
Mrs. Diedrich of Putnam, n. y, and
Mrs. Doxee of Islip, L. l., went on Sun
day to st. Sebastian, p G., returning
Tuesday. They made the trip in Mr.,
Bair's car. Returning Mrs. Diedrch
and Mrs. Doxee visited Mrs o. b, Root,
Mrs, George Thomas is spending few
weeks with relatives in New York city.
Mrs, Agnes Purcell has moved into the
rooms which she has leased over the
postoffice
Sixteen from town went by auto Sun.
day to attend the afternoon and evening
services of the Laymen's convention held
in Rutland, c. l.. Hammond remaining
for the three days session.
King R, Lille, who has been for sew
era weeks with his brothers, L. F. and
F. E. Lille, has returned to Boston.
Miss Eliza Sherman of Bsodhead,
Mich, is visiting her niece, Mrs L. NJ,
lsaacs.
j. E. Ryan of Vergennes was in town
on Thursday.
There was a Congregational church
meeting held at the Ladies rooms on
Thursday evening when it was decided
that Thursday evenings should be kept
for all church meetings, and that the
meetings of prayer held on Thursday
evenings should be followed by business
meetings social evenings, lectures or such
events as may be deemed wise The G. E.
business meeting will be held or the first
Thursday evening of each month after
the regular prayer service.
Paul Burt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burt of Bnghamton, N. Y, are visiting
at Mrs. Ida Burt's.
Mrs. Hopkins was a weekend guest at
Fred Brookins in East Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. j. Barber gave birth
day party on Tuesday for Mr.. BARRIERS
mother, Mrs. David Barber.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
LEICESTER.

Mis- Ellen Taylor Of Mdlebury wa
greeting friends in town on Friday,
Frank Mills has moved from lernvile
to Mlddlebury where he has employ.
ment
Alvin Wimmet of Salisbury was a
weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Oscar
Schroeder.
Jonathan Moses Of Thetford has moved
to Fernylle and will live in the house
vacated by the Sibeys,
Mrs Charles CARRIER has returned from
Brandon, where she has been visiting
her mother, Mrs, Alice Thomas.
Judge and Mrs, Fred Swinnerton and
Mr., and Mrs. O, Charand of Rutland
were in town Friday to attend the
funeral of Joseph Swnnington,
Mrs, Harriet Angel of Goshen, who
has been the guest of her nephew, Fred
johnson, returned to her home ON
Sunday,
Rev, Media Smith of Onsett, Mass, is at
the Pentecostal parsonage. Mr.. Smith
is helping in the revival meetings which
are held in the Brick church each even
ing except Monday,
Several from town attended the fun.
eral of Mrs, Won Whitney in Forestdale
last Sunday.
The teachers were in attendance at the
Vermont State Teachers convention in
Burlington last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Flora Delano has returned to her
home in Shoreham and Miss Dorothy
French, of the Corners, is assisting Mrs.
Fiske.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
WEST SALISBURY.

Mr. Rand, secretary Of the y, NJ. C., \.
of Middlebury preached at the NJ, +.
church Sunday.
Fourteen young friends Of Melvin
DEMO gave him a surprise party at his
home Thursday evening. Games and
music were enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey and
daughter called on Mrs Julia Piper at
Forestdale Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, P. S. Field are visiting
relatives in Springfield Mass.
Hilton Newton left Saturday night for
New York city where he has position.
a daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Atwood October
II.
There will be masquerade social at
the NJ. E. church October -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
by APPLYING SLOAN'S LlNlMENT
TO FOREHEAD YOU CAN STOP
THE SEVERE PAIN

Many headaches are of neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such headaches
are intense aud lingering pains in the
brow, temples or back Of the head,
There IL one certain relief that has been
known and recommended for years back,
Sloans Linimcnt One application and
the duh pain IL practically gone, II II
easily applied without rubbing Rub
bling IL unnecessary, AZ Sloan's Llniment
quickly peuctrates TO the seat of trouble.
Aching Muscles, rheumatism, bruises,
lumbago, Chllblains, sprains and still
neck can also be- most effectively treated
with Sloans Liniment, Cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointmentsi II does not
stain the skin or clog the pores,
At all drug stores 25c., SOC, SlOO
--ndv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20

Carlton Flood, who teache, at the
Junction was weekend guest Of
friends in Middebury,
Mrs. Linda Frost of Cornwall, but
formerly Of Leicester was in town ON
Saturday.
Principal Harry Morse of Middletown
Springs and Mrs. Exile Morse of Proctor
were weekend guests Of their mother,
Mrs. Leona Morse
The funeral Of Mrs Fred MacIntyre Of
the junction, who died on Saturday,
was held on Tuesday Burial was in the
st. Mary's cemetery in Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20

ing, October 81, The supper will be
followed by an address.
There were sixteen members and
guests at the meeting Of the Fortnightly
club held on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. a. Munger. The pro-
gram as carried out was;
Roll call
Interesting Facts about Japan, Her
Physical characteristics, Mrs, b, E.
French.
Reading, selected, Mrs H. D, Branch,
Or. l.. f. A Ouiette has leased the
j. w. Lawrence house on Main street in
Middlebury and will move his family
there where he will take up the practice
Of medicine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your home, Just as hundreds of men
and women are doing. Work is easy, pleasant and
permanently profitable. Be your own boss and
build your own business. You take no risk, make
sure profit right along. Send name, address, one
reference l.. BROWN &C Murray ST., New
York City, adv i2t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
CORNWALL.

The Sunday school rally day at the
! congregational church last Sunday was
a great success and a large Congrega-
/ ton was present TO hear the children
sing and recte, Mrs, Leland Stone had
charge Of the rally services, Mrs, S, Kay
| Darlington drilled the children In sing
/ ing and presided NJ the organ, Curtis
James, acting superintendent, and the
pastor delivered addresses, Ten scholars
were graduated into the senior depart
ment and received diplomas which were
given by b. Field, sunday school
secretary,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Manchester
| have returned from an auto trip to
/ Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs, John j, Stevens and
friends from Burlington were visitors at
the Congregational parsonage last Satur'
| day,
Mr. and Mrs, Henry James and two
| daughters, who have been at Lake Dun
more during the summer, returned
home last week Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Orchard spent
Sunday with his brother Rollin
]
Mrs. Rockwell of Brattleboro and
friends of Rutland called on Miss
ENERGY Griswold at 1.-THE Poplars' last
week Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs, James Douglas started
Monday for Springfield, Mass to attend
the Dairy show and will visit their son,
Atlee Douglas and family in Hartford,
Conn,
Wilbur Goodrich met with an auto
accident Monday soon after leaving
home The rear wheel broke and he
was thrown out, breaking one rib
Miss Sylvia Pasteen spent the week.
end at Frank Belongs,
Mrs NJ, o, Field and Mrs, Frank De.
Long attended the Eastern Star meeting
in Rutland last week.
Mrs Anna Wooster entertained the
Ten.Ten.Tea on Thursday,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNWALL
Rev, S, Kay Darlington, Pastor,
Morning service, 1895, C.. L, meeting
: 80
Next Sunday morning at 1Oaj Rev
:, X. Darlington, pastor, will preach,
! Subject, "a call for Service Sunday
school 70 o'clock, c, T., meeting 80
=, M Leader, Mrs Leland $, stone
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
toppyred bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haif-pound tin humi-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor tUith sponge-moistener
sop that Keeps the tobacco
in such cieuer frim-aitDays!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
LATER TESTIMONY

On September l6, 1916, Mrs Comstock
said; Il confirm all have said in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, because
they are good medicine. | always
recommend them when | have an
opportunity
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. Com
stock has twice publicly recommended.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, \. y.
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
.7WICE-T1lg TESTIMONY.
Middlebury People Are Doing All
They Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Middlebury testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit Of Doan's Kid.
nev Pins to others in Mddebury who
suffer from bad backs and kidney ills
Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence Of
merit we produce confirmed proof
statements from Middlebury people who
again endorse Doans Kidney Pills
confirm their former testimony, Here's
a Mlddlebury case:
Mrs, O. \, Comstock, 5, Main St.,
Middebury, says; My kidneys were in
a disordered condition and l had con-
siderable pain in my back. / had other
symptoms Of kidney trouble and know.
ing of other people who had been cured
by Doan'S Kidney Pills, | began taking
them Three boxes brought about such
a good change in my condition that |
didn't consider it necessary to use them
any longer Statement given August
10. 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

@lomcrte cntoedt iucroeH sic cr,u0b
nenapertb lndrat
Sic Iircttorcn scr Gonton 9Sotiop
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fiir Oie ied9 @louotc enoeno am 81
DECEMBER 1916 ge5o6It p.rO. Die IL
piocn0en 6ote lit cine iebSprojens
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&orSuaO 9lfticu mo ~ 9Srojent
on Ocn Examination 5il 5ableu Gil
0miNcuoc lit oAl (. ARdri oR oQc 9lf-
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toreu ouigeitclt, bic on leetcn @lou
tog I'M Souuor jur %obl ilcGcu uuS
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q. q. GcnniS, G6oS. s. SonOcrS, 8
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Sic Girefioren Scr 90rie 6abct
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pcrtogen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
spicIluuarcn.

Gentrcl 2e0cr gihg INN 3 &nnttc
Blriid tmo uotirte nit S3Is in uie-
len onocrcn Spejiolit0teu iUnrOen
Hiida1nac bon , bis 8 4Amtten Der
merit. agpier @letoGe litten lnter
Ocm Crude Qelen &upier.
Sic ollaemehc Siite perbeiicrtc
iid onl 9}odmittoo @caS 6or9o
pcrfouitc nit cincm @euhmc BON
23s 81 1A49s, ua4Ocm beIannt mlw
oc, ooB cine Gytro Giuiocnoe uop
$3333 pro 9lntbeil SIR &crtbeiin9
gelougen miro,
SroB Scr @eiierm0 ocS NlorftcS
mar BON ciner 5unebmcnOen glftioi.
tat nid)t oiel 81 mcrlcu Gielc grobe
9(uSqobcu porcu POM 2iorlt 5uriid.
acSogcu. Moriuc 9lusga0eu cnt
luidclteu cine Stdrfe. Nu ccnSHli6-
ihniOcn murOc OoS 0eidlGit bcNclt
tcuO lcb6oitcr niter ucldeW piclC
Acknowledgement crjielt mlrOcn
anpicr iiieg imgcio6r cincu %unft
ScroS Co. sic nit PIG pcrfoliltc
itieg oui 222 rnO proua 9ltlouti'
@ulf mo @eit SnOicu BON li2E
onf ii71s.
Der Bono Mlnrft lpieS einigc 81
qniootonen oui lpo6ei ole cngIiiI
! iron5oiiihen 5pro6. BONDS 5n ocn
ncucn Gieiltono uou 92M uerFoni
purOeH.
@oltimorer @0ric.
Gic biciigc Noric uur gcltern ans
| lnnbmapeiie rn1ia, lm0 toMlen LEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
0irnnhcinentlnms.N NinrFt.

ySIiion 4. G6uoS rci9.c bciri
Gjcbdaoc. SSnWefior Die GIdne iiir
ap6li 2lA.ilodi6c ccbdiOc ciu sic
al ocr llnipcrlit0tS &ortmop Setiion
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lluiocriit0 &oce umO llniuerlit0
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pcrocn.
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1850. Gii,9io0Ic-StroBc, pur0c OurA
sen .&coliu Dlnrt" on 9oiuo @oIfer
mo @orO 6. 6rccnm pcrfoilit Tos
&onS latcrlic1t cincm Srimo5me
poa 500
9'mlroO g. GroogS. wcl0cr cine
@nrd9c AM Sem oirmoitiid 9Ir. 260Q
Dis 2G0G GcrnpIpouo 9pcnuc crr;al.
ten nil 6ot Sic OicSbeliioIihcl
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ocrcid)t.
Sn 6iicrtlidlcr 9tuftiou miroe ooS
5.Ii0diac Soacr6GuS vi. H. 1UO.
2i6cri0.S StroBe iiir $4,000 iiir
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oey Glnaw Golrt nlouciilih ppi
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
S,ciraths qiccuscN.

Somucl ~. Gbilccot. II, mo M.
miNc 6, S9ilica, 80.
GliUcr g. Collins 2l iuN Nlorp
q. NtoitA6i. q @cioe pom Miors
iilS6ltrQ, VI 80.
,Socob II 1rom6oua6 81 nao
9nnclio @i &err0 20; g'eiOc bon
SorriS6ura ASo.
2crop @lajc, 2S, mo Wlarp lwcc.
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griinoton Mi0.
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0it NoDinatcn @}O. mo 9lmmil
Nolpb, 81
&obert G. 9'crliuS. %, (acidicOca)
.unO 9iimie &ogI 81
elmer 3. &olou p, Gbiccao @Il.
lm9 0lo Mi 9lrnitrou9. 2G.
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Gcnuiplrania.
Sobn 2 Golc lG. mlo Wloliic .
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I 81 Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Kinder &ciNrg.cosa
HGCA FLETrHER'S
a. y 8 r. ~ ~ a ~

Napnncittei, 0tc nen s1NcNtlHcN NBrge
ipCnneusrn" uidll pliiAaidl soer uatraels
m0oiB rrhnltcn tito aebctrr. heg Cllise
pappn pcr grlephon cher lhtiillldl Wiil.
sDetlAna 80 luNilfn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Ter ocfnofraiiide Nlonlnenia!.
GlH6 Ncr q &orD biclt 1T oerg 5ii0.
@roaopag 1olle" cinc &eantcH
mahl az, mclcba oaS ioIaenoc 9ianl
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Ncr Giccs|r0iiGcHt, Maltgr Is. 9ica
prototollircn0c Setret1r, Sotis
&cl6ner Snnaaiieiretar SRHlian VI
Scppcr Sdlobncitcr 8 @ 0cna.
lcr Gcnpaltln1Srath 9Siaiam VA
Sritb, N X @cnnou0e Y. Mch-
ran &oAu y, NQoac2 Scorac N
@rabam Sacob Scppcr Nenun
saul Gomar0 4 Sillp nn0 6re0e.
rid @a6man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Gen cinem GrluO5iNs ion $50 eb
luartS biS ouf Gent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
gatrIa \. Enrtin IS. mla gnar.

Gdtrid ). EiufiI g, ml0 gRor.
goret Seiier, 2a.
Solomon &ouoronB, %, @eterS
6lra &ay Gno Sou 5inoisfn lS
Gilbert NI. elafencN % NnA
Goins N. s.. mo GarloS s. 1Ritb
22
Ho6n = 9lltit 23 m0 Nloraoret
g9icncr& H.
Gonato @raniie 81 uno slfaeIina
Gi Gicco, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

@ci6podjtSgeldl6is Oer Slem1GaSlrr
nor III pielcu @iniirbtcH iibcr oIlc
@rUortlmgeu iroB oie 9reiic iiir
@oorcn III piclcu 1Gaeu b66er olS
aelo0bnlih mdrcn. Tie Gtnf0llfc,
Welc1e iu Nieicm So1rc Gemadt wrws
ocN 0euttll Ooroui bin, OoB ne6r
0cIN olS iriihcr inter Ocn Seiiicn IT..
IN niclen @anrenb1uiera uiroen
picle glrtifel Oirch ouSoctalilf ino
mor ucben Sem itrct1 0eholtencn
Mci1nacbiSgeid6it npG oo9 @cihdit
III &leiorRoSIitfcu llntc3elIN, Ser
rcn9Irtifcl mO ieriliNcn ioiioNnoBis
sen sntifeGa Gin ic0r adcSs iucIAcS
pon Ocm @cticf iiorf hc9illitat pnr.
0c. luicH g. Gin q 50, bcriNiet.
GnS @ciNdft 0cr C5roB 3miiMen.
bGnolcr Bat nit Sem SahrcSimh6 Ct
poS lloh0elolicu ooh limo sic 9lpS
ii&tcn iiir Sic 3ufluut ichr Nuic Ger
@crfani uon &cin mo Spiriiuoicn
ipar bon icNr WoBcm lmlioNN 0oS
idl OorouS crfl0rt. ip0cm uiclc Cpl.
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ten nod 9oltimrrc gc5oAcn iiNN, mo
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ciGent6lms Morft ioipic SoS 9ouac
idNit por5iialih,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

notion that they could pick out the letters by hop,
skip and jump with marvellous results in iengthen-
ing tho list OF characters named but obviously put
ting them out OF the contest.
Fortunately no question presented 10 which Of
two equally good solutions was entitled TO have
precedence in point OF time. Dozens Of answers,
however, were dispatched Special delivery TO insure
prompt receipt, and quite few by registered mall to
mako certain Of acknowledgment.
To those who feel disappointed can only say
that may have another contest some time before
long that will afford them an opportunity 10 try
again and do better to their own and our Rratifca-
flon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

years ago, and ] hope to BIO among
the winners again"
Most Of the answers were neatly
composed, and two Of them 80 hand.
somely put up with specially artistic
cover designs that we arc going To
give them each an extra prize In the
way of a book for attractive form,
notwithstanding the fact that neither
Is entitled to an award by the length
OF the list.
In explanation OF the Puzzle, we
may say that the number Of Shakes
peare characters properly included
is 81, the correct list being herewith
given. This excludes mere descrip-
tive words, such as forester, !" lord
or "gaoler," and admits only ac'
cepted apellings Of the names. All
OF the prize winners submitted more
than the "a names which were re-
duced by this elimination, that 10 10
say, none had the exact % and no
more, and even the first prize win
ner is cut down to 93 because Of sep
arating the name ANNE Page" Ia
make two characters OF It, Anne"
and Page" Few of the contestants
furthermore, noted the fact that one
character, Lear" may be spelled
out In two different parts Of the
square.
Despite the special pains taken tc
tell exactly what the kings move
in chess Is. as the essence Of the
method Of spelling out the names
several seem to have acquired the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Explanation of the Shakespeare Puzzle

THE exhibit this page constitutes the awards
to the winners Of The Bees Shakespeare Ter
- centenary Prize Puzzle, and we want to thank
nearly 1000 Of our readers who have made 1t such
wonderful Success. Never before have we had con-
test covering short period, which has drawn such
great interest Our greatest regret is that we have
but five prizes to distribute according TO our offer
yet at the time those who worked on the puzzle
arc not unrcwarded, for many have told us In their
letters how pleasant and instructive they have found
It, and we only wish had prizes for all of them.
Az an interesting side light, We may quote from
ono letter received; my copy Of Shakespeare IL
one issued by The Bee q prize more than thirty