davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
FIRST GAME


Two.bsse hits-Pillette. Dykes. Home
runs--Walker. Rigney. Stolen base
Bruggy. sacrihces-Rommel t2). Rigney.
Double plsys-Pilletto Clark and Blue.
Rgney. Clark and Blue Left on bases
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
on Rommel T. on Pillette. g. Struck
out-By Pnletts. J. Hit by pitcher--By
Pnlette (Hauser). Umpircs-Nailln and
Moriarty. Time-i:lt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
The Main Challenger

ne Main Challenger
Time comes singing its ancient Gong
"Oniy so long, only so long.
am the kid that runs the shoic,
am The marker on the slate,
And tChen I whistle its tiBio 10 90.
When beckon It's time 70 blow,
Whether us soon or late"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Morton Effective
And Indians Blank
The Red SOx. 2 to 0

BOSTON. July i1.-Morton held Bos-
ton 20 four hits to-day and Cleveland
won, 10 o.
Gardner's single, a bunt and 0'Neill's
double scored one run in the fifth.
Singles by Wamby and Wood and an in
held out accounted for the other run in
the sixth.
The srnra.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Bush and Shocker Engage in
Great Duel Before 10000 Fans
Bullet Joe Holds Visitors Safe After First Inning
When They Earn Their Only Run; Freak Homer
byward and High Fly by Ruth Win for Hugmen
BY lohn Kieran

home run credited Ward and double barreed error
~ Iohpnv To gave the Yankees TO victory the league
g Browns yesterday before twenty thousand fans at the Polo
nS, and thereby hangs The Hugmcn prohed materially by
bsir activities as they are only half from the leadership
ard thew NAV seat the ead Of the table to-day they can
force another dose Of medicine the visitors
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Totals. soioifsfioil raL, u,ioii Is
DATED FOR Hamilton In ninth innins.

Pittsburgh. 80. p. 900 ali ooo-
Two-base hits-Oibson. BySee Grimm
1hrcc-base hits-Cruise, Nicholson, Ford,
Powell stolen bases--Nixon. Hoike sac
rihces-BoeokeL McQuillan ts). Morrison
Gibson. Double plays-Ford. kopf and
ilolke Ford and Holke Left on bases
noston. 10. Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on balls
on McQuillan. 4, on Morrison. !. struck
out--By McQuillan. = by Hamilton.
Hlts-On Morrison, In innings (none
out IN SIXTH on Hamilton 4 In 4 Losing
pitcher-Morrison. Umpires-Moran and
Emsue. Tlme-i.t7
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Pinelli's Homer, With Two On,
Enables Reds to Beat Robins

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Cincinnati passed Robins
to-day and went into fourth place the National pennan chase
Babe Pnes home of Dutch Rueher eighth inning with
two bases turned the tide The the
results Of from Ruethr Three
hit and the Reds the opening series.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Yankees of Series With Browns 1ants ocore oh -
Barnes Yields Only 5 Scattered
Hits and Dripes in 2 Run,
Casey Siengel Is Hit on Right Cheek With Pitch.
Ball and Is Forced to Retire From Gam.
Chicago Winning Streak Ends at Eight straisL

CHICAGO July 1.-THE Of Jesse Barnes once nor. ,
in large and important type Since he pitched his fsmou, ro
some weeks ago. Mr. Barnes the elder has been Just one n a.
taking his bumps pretty regularly and being considered sometime
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

partial list From the lineup named Dempsey and
Leonard boxers much the better chance keep the chspets
Of laurel upon their ammy brow Just back Of them in the
of chance notable field Germantown
assignments Of the lot belong
Gufod golf always hangs
thin spider Few golfers repeat Ten have
ogged along any attained title twice succession
always ranking stars to leave single entry
anything but outside chance
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

The hurlers had great control Of the
IL Yesterday. Shocker went 20 the
ghth inning before he issued his only
ass 10 Meusel, while Bush gave his
70 free ticket TO Marty McManus in
le ninth.
The Browns are without the services
their regular third-sacker, Frank
llerbe, who wrenched his knee In Bos-
IN two days ago. Gene Robertson, a
oungster from 81. Louis, Is filling in
. that station and doing well, too.
{ made a fine play In the fifth inning
hen he threw out Scott after the
tiers hard drive had caromed OF
lockers glove.
shoeker found himself full knee deep
b trouble in the 9Th, when Schang
1gled and Bush sent him 20 third
th another safe blow. There wss
,ly one man down at the time, but
G spitball pitcher was more than
ual 70 the emergency. Witt and Nc
llly padded the thin atmosphere with
in swipes, and the danger was over.
old reliable wally Pipp saved Nike
cNally an error in the eight when he
,ooped up a villanous throw BY the
,ird basemnn on q roller by Robert
N. Toe play looked even better q
w moments later when Tobin and
arber had singled Pipp's play just
3out saved the bacon.
"Smiler" George Murray nearly
-ored q Knockout on Aaron Ward just
fore the Came. The "Smiler' was
ting fungoes 10 the outfeld and
.cidentally shot a liner that caught
second saeker a foul blow In the
nall Of the back. Wardie took
ort count and was up again.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Nearing the Top


Home run-Ward. Stolen basc-Robert-
con. sncrlhce-Bush Double play-Mc-
Naiiy, Ward and Pip. Left on base
New York. o. ST. Louis. s. Bases on balls
-On Shocksr ] on Bush. ]. Struck out
by Bush, 4 by Shocker. 2. umpirss-
chill and Connolly. Tlmo-2.oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

The parade champions forming in long lne to see ~hhe
is adjusted upon the right head
they tossing andbag into the defensive sectors
/. James NJ. Barnes, open golf champion, U. s.
2. William Tilden, turf tennis champion Of the u s.
3. Gulford amateur golf champion, u S.
4. Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion
8. Benny Leonard lightweight boxing champion
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

There always this said concerning Judge
Lands and William Muldoonthy make their share mistakes
but long the public understands that all the the
being dealt the table the mistakes they COM
paravey unmpoant Confidence the integrity sport
is the main ingredient that is needed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
A Few Odds

against Guford will be least Tdn
choice against the field for Bill John.
possibly Vincent Richards the only who look have
anything approaching the champion his
Leonard will be slight favoe against Tender the cham
pion nearly always his suddenly
right left
Dempsey should lo2 shot, aclng Wills any
else
Wills anything approaching chance wn and this
isn't 5O-50 by several fathoms.
Rough the Champs
months dealt softly with the
Hoppe got his winter Zbyko shortly
and Jock Huhson crowning their
sandy hair.
Norwich stumbled twopy JOLT and for six weeks Ruth
existence seamy the ball he struck
Ser have Harry Heiman displaced but Hornsby
hanging his purple with both hands and his
pitchers Dutch" Rueher setting binding
far has been able follow The Brooklyn hande
standing league collective stuff on
the ball than any other pitcher has shown for years.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Tn'at .s ~ 7 ~ u O iotAs..s "N ~ ID
DATED for Pittcnger In seventh inuins.
fBat,ed Tor Ferguson In eighth inning.
Cleveland. ..........., 600 o oQo-.
Two.base hits-speakoi. o'NellL Sac
rlhccs-Mcfnnls. Gardner. Double play
Wamby j. sewei and McInnls. Left on
bases-Ctsveiand. 7 Boston. 6. Bases on
balis-on Morton, , on Piercy ]. struck
on Ferguson In Innings on Piercy. 1
IN I. Losing pitcher-Fergusor. Umpires
Evans and Hldebrand. Time-i.5o
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Southern Association

Little Rock. @; Mobile. / (ist).
Little Rock, q; Mobile, 1 (2d).
Memphis, z; New Orleans, 9.
Nashville, 7; Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga At Atlanta, rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
ry..s.. wsSTsil Totals. 2so9Al il
.Batted for weinert In ninth Inning

s,l.9slssia............. .ssl; ssi....... oSS oSS Soo-
Two-bsse hits--Rapp. Gamer. saerinee
Rspp. Double piays--Weinert Iletchef
"a Leslie: Haines. Hornsby ana Oainsf :
'etoher and Leslie. Left on bases-Phiih-
lnhia. ?. 81 Louis. g. Bases on balls
weinert, 3. on Haines, !. struck out
> Weineri, A. % Haines. 8. III by
icher-By Haines (walker). umpires-
. ccormlok and senteli Time-l;sS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Two-baSe hns-Welch. Oieson. Cut
shaw. HsuseT. Rigney. Th~ee-base hits
Miller perkinA Home runs-Walkcr. Blue
stolen base - Young. Sacrifices - Cobb
Miller Double playf-Young. Galloway and
Uauacr. Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue; OLE
son. Higney. Haney and Cutshaw; Gallo
way, Young and Hauaer. Left on bases
Detroit. z Philadelphia. 9. Bases on balls
or HeimAoh. 2 on Oieson. /. on sulli-
van. /. Struck out-By Sullivan, J. by
Ehmke. ] by stoner. ! BY johnson. l.
Hits-On Oieson. In 2 innings (nons out
IN third; on stoner, 4 IN 2: on Heimach
IN 2 -; on Yarrison. IN o. on Ehmke
IN 3. on johnson. 0 In OF Sullivan 6
IN 8 ; on Rommel, 2 IN 3 Ia Hit BY pitcher
by Heimach (Bluel. Winning pitcher
Rommel Losing pitcher-stoner. Umpires
--Moriarty and Nalin. Tlme--1.o9
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
With the Usual

Said Walter Ruother 10 George II. Ruth,
"Pd like to pitch 10 you, forsooth.'
An right, IN double that torsoother."
Said George II. Ruth 10 Walter Ruether.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
barnes at His Bea
NEW YORK ~ L


lN1rnafN NIF Ieffr harIls,. a
sacfifffs Barnes ~. Frvi 80
plays fnfrrrH. Hsi1chsr 80 "a.
bancfofi Rawlings tff ~, .',e
Barnes anf Kelly len "a ~ =
YORK, rh.cagc. 4 Bas.s !, ~.
= Bsrrss ~ ChssYss. stf-of(
By J bsrnss Hii,-or 90 ~
Z Innings oT osborne. /.
pitc her ~ cheevss Oiis1f,i Wh
piiehsr-chfeyss Lmp.f,s-fs- A., ~
man Time % "&ft
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

When we guarantee q
isfaction, we guarantee
beyond a shadow OF
doubt!
Did you ever hear Of al
body having trouble q
ting their money back
the -four corners"'
Yet because we'n|
Quality House some n]
think we must be hls'|
priced. j
Whereas, if the truta \
known, they often spes
more for "cheap stu
somewhere else. !
Certainly, we have sun
down to $40, S45 and w
Not ;ust a few hantrs
but thousands. Facl y
there's Variety at wia'''''
price you want to ps,. ,..,
with plenty extra vsl.'. va. !,
here and there, thanks '
recent price revisl0ns'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

The Yankees find themselves embroed with
contests wherein ST. Louis Chicago Detroit parties
second partth toughest combination that ball pick along
the highway ST. Louis by this Eastern without
icing badly dentd the Browns will home leading
the October show They have machine
but the main usually the swirl August heat
have melted away before this no rea
why the Browns should melt before the Yan both spend
July and the latter half August territory the Browns
favored by September finish the vicinity Of native
All Of which light reminder the listed
the champs who ahead before collecting
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Eastern League

New Haven, s; Bridgeport, 1 (i,t)
Bridgeport 4; New Haven, 0 (2d)
Pitehburg, 8; Hartford, I.
Waterbury, 6; Albany, 8.
Springfield, 8; Pittsheld, 4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

,AsyBALL Toby, $50 p. NJ. POLO
Greun1A Yankees VI. St Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
SECOND GAME

TvAh.. Isi627is0 Totals. ISitAl3i /
'patied for Ehmko IN sixth INNING.
fBattcd FOR stoner IN eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. ?; 81. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, IL Detroit, 2 usp.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, s (2d).
Cleveland. 2; Boston, o.
Washington. 8; Chicago, 2
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
z2 OnNnTI LII TT
(boNLI IZoT;A4nrtl4nd 4Ir HSe1FI
fcoFvri0At. I'fi. Neia ToTE J
Titles at Stake

rs Trfbune Inc Trode Mark Re0lsisrsd. u g. Patent
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Refreshing revisions az
in straw hat prices :.
So why not iresnen I
with a new one'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
MARRIAGE SAFE INSURANCE
AGAINST ALL LONELLNEST

Trent" his new novel just published
by Harpers. It is that almost unique
experiment in fiction, story by a
male author, yet ostensibly told by
a woman from the first word to the
last; and it sheds light on the reason
why certain women hate Mr.! George
and all his works-the women who
think that no man has the right to
know so much about them!
I hope, however, that Ursula
Trent" will be one Of the novelist's
wedding gifts to Mrs. George, No. 8
For she will find in it shrewdly per
feet instruction in how to tame a
husband. AS for instance:
How to Tame Hubby
''Never do your husband out OF
a row. The day when your hus'
band comes back wanting a row
something's happened and he's been
done out of his raw. saw car
toon in the Bystander the other
day Of man coming home with
conjugal expression on his face
and saying: If she's gone to bed
I'll go for her for not sitting up
for me. And If she is sitting up
for me I'll go for her for wasting
the electric light
weep. They love it. They think
It, serves you out, never mind for
what, but it serves you out. After
little time, during which they
rejoice in having administered just
punishment, they become magnani'
nous. You get kissed and comfort
ed. Next day, according to the ex-
chequer, four rows Of pearls or a
penny bunch Of violets.
"Never say you won't do it. Don't
say 'shan't;' it's rude. Say Yes.
dear! Then say the cook has given
notice. Burst the boiler. or poison
the dog, but do not say 'shan't.' That
merely makes the situation impossi'
BILE.
"a good idea Is to demand the
thing you don want. Then they'll
force you to have your own way.
Always pull mule by the tail to
make it go forward.
always be in the wrong. 1t
confirms your husband in the be-
lief that he is always in the right
They're all different, but all the
same. If they're old bachelors
they want q little free time away
from their wives, because they're
used to It.; If they're young bache'
lors, they want a little free time
because they haven't had enough OF
it. If they haven't been comfort
able they want to be well looked
after for change; If they've been
comfortable, they want to go on
Men all want the same thing.
Don't sit up for him if he has
to go to a meeting. Don't make
him feel that if he stops out late
you'll be wearing your heart out
or whatever it is. Don't run down
in your chemise when you hear
his key in the lock. He's probably
hot and dirty and has planned tt
wash and brush his hair, to look
charming, and to wake you with
a kiss.
/. Let him kiss you; don't kiss
him except as a favor. At his
approach, always be off, but no.
too fast. Keep hold of your indie
pendence; be steady; but be ready
whenever he inclines toward you
One to be ready, two to be steady
and three to be off, ! think those
are the rules which enable one te
| be happy though married"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darker Gray Hair
With a Homemade Mixture

| Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
/ following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
.ture at home that will gradually
darken gray. streaked or faded hair
and make 1t soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add 1 ounce Of bay
rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and IA ounce of glycerine.
sThese ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
1 the desired shade Is obtained. This
will make gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."-(Ad-
yertisement'.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Two Convicts Escape
From the Changing
In Monroe County

FORSYTH, Ga, Jan. 24.-Homer
Knox and Reid Fargo, two convicts
on the Monroe county changing, es-
capped Saturday. Fargo was serving
a sentence from Bibb county for auto
theft, and had but a short while
longer to serve. Knox has a repu.
tation for escaping. : He was con.
victed in Fulton county for high
way robbery, when he held up a
drug clerk. He later made his
escape from the tower, but
was captured and sentenced to a
long term of years, and assigned to
the Monroe county gang. Two or
three years ago he escaped from the
gang, but voluntarily returned and
surrendered after being at liberty
several months. He said he had
been in a distant state holding a
responsible position, but desired to
return and finish his term or secure
parole. His application for elem.
ency was refused by the prison COM
mission a few days ago, and Knox
secured his own liberty.
When he returned after his pre-.
vious escape, he was stylishly dress
ed and appeared to have plenty Of
money. He has since that time con-
tributed to several appeals for char
ity. His presence upon his return
to the gang was unknown here until
he approached the warden and in.
troduced himself and stated that he
wanted to again don the uniform of
a prison and begin the remainder Of
his service.
These two men make the third
escape within a week, Guy Marshall,
serving life sentence for murder
in Terrell county, having left the
camp few days ago. He was cap.
tured in Macon in the railroad yards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Somebody Will Receive $500

your list is the largest correct list received and you
have secured and sent in yearly subscription to
the Tri-Weekly Journal, you will be given 800
(See second row of fgures.) If your list is the
largest correct list received and you have sent in three
yearly subscriptions, you will be given 5000 (See
bottom row of fgures.) These three subscriptions
may be new or renewals.
The largest number of correct words gains the high
est award in each class follows: Class (f no sub"
scrpton is sen), $1,000; Class (f one subscription
is sent, $4,000; Class C Cf three subscriptions are
sent), 5000. Subscriptions begin at any time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Slayer of McDuffie
Man Is HANGED

THOMSON, Ca, Jan. 24.-Claude
Dunn, the negro convicted of the
murder of Mr.. Augustus Reese. near
his home seven miles northeast of
Thomson, December s, 1921, was
hanged here today at 1890 p. m.
Mr.. Reese went to the negroes
home and wanted to know why he
had not picked some beans that he
had paid him to pick, and from that
a difficulty occurred between them,
in which Mr.. Reese was shot and
killed. After the killing, Dunn
buried Mr.. Reese's body in a gully
about 100 yards from the place
where the crime was committed. In
Dunn's lying statement he claimed
the gun that killed Mr.. Reese went
off accidentally.
Dunn made his escape after the
killing and made his way to Green
wood, S. c., where he was appre-
hended three weeks later and
brought to the Jail in Augusta, after
which he was brought to Thomson
January 4, tried at a special term
Of McDuffie suprior court and sen.
fenced to die January "a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Noted British Author About
to Be Married Third Time,
Outlines Rules for Happy
Marriage
BY MARGARET M. MARSHALL
Downright, 1929

NEW YORK.-"Marriage is the
only insurance company which is
sues policies against loneliness"
So w. L. George, brilliant novel
list, essayist, feminist and manwho-
nderstands-women, told New York
last autumn. Six weeks later Mr..
George was re-awakened to the fact
that the matrimonial insurance COM
pany sometimes cancels its policies,
for his young and attractive second
wife, who had accompanied him to
this country, died in Houston, Tex,
after a brief illness. The first Mrs.
George had died in 1914.
But when wise mans insurance
policy lapses, what does he do? He
promptly takes out another. There.
fore many American friends of the
wittiest propaganda Of marriage
are not surprised by the just pub
lished announcement that he Is
about to marry for the third time.
The bride.to.be is described as q
Yorkshire girl, Kathleen Geipel, a
tennis player of note and former
employee of the ministry Of NUM-
tons. The wedding probably will
take place in time for the new Mrs.
George to accompany her husband
when he pays his second visit to
America this month.
That marriage is the right and
natural state for all human beings"
is a creed which he evidently be-
lieves in practicing as well as preach
ing. And it would be a pity for any
body who knows as much as Mr..
George about managing. marriage
not to have the chance to practice
his art. Marriages" he once told
me, do not fail for lack Of love so
often as for faulty technique. I put
the rules for happy marriage in six
maxims:
Happy Marriage Rules
81. Do not open each others let
tiers. For one reason, you might
not like the contents.) And try not
to look liberal if you don't even
glance at the address or the post
mark.
SO. Vary your pursuits, your
conversation and your clothes. If
required, vary your hair.
"3. If you absolutely must be
sincere, let it be In private.
~. Especially for wives) Find
out on the honeymoon whether cry.
ing or swearing is the more effective.
"5. Once day say to wife, IT
love you; to husband, How strong
you are! If the latter remark is ri
diculous, say, How clever you are"
for everybody believes that.
"S. Forgive your partner seventy
times seven. Then burn the ledger"
Mr.. George assured me that he
had practiced these rules himself,
and had found they worked.
The very latest addition to his
guidebook to matrimony may be
found on the last page of Ursula
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
Nationwide Farm
Marketing System
Urged in the Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga ma.
tion-wide farm marketing system
would be organized under govern.
'ment supervision by a bill. intro
duced in the senate today.
Senator McCumber, chairman of
the finance committee, who proposed
the measure, declared it would solve
the acute situation farmers Of the
nation now are facing. President
Harding strongly Endorsed cooper
ative marketing in his speech to
the national agricultural conference
yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26

1. Every different thing, object or being
or part of thing. object or being included in
a list must be plainly visible in the picture.
1t makes no difference what letter in the
alphabet that the name of an object, thing
or being begins with.
@ Any word found in English dictionaries
may be used whether 1t be single word,
compound word hyphenated word name
composed of two or more words. Do not
use obsolete words. When a singular of
word is used do not also use the plural.
Do not use words of the same spelling more
than once even If you see two different OBJ
jects in the picture, the names of which
are spelled alike.
8. Any number of people in a family or
group may work together in solving the
puzzle, but an award will be given to Only
one member of such family or group.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
TO GO BY

4. In making the awards, each list Will
he considered solely upon its merits. Every
Incorrect word counts against the contest
ant Just as much as correct word counts
In the contestants favor Therefore, II Is
very important that no incorrect words are
included in a list. Be sure that the words
are correct before they are used. The mat
ter of subscriptions sent in has no bearing In
deciding the winners. Handwriting or neat
ness of lists is not taken into consideration.
In case of tie equal prizes will be given.
s. No officer or employe or relative of
an officer or employe Of The Atlanta Jour-
nal can enter into this competition.
6. All envelopes containing lists must be
postnarked on or before February %, 1922.
All subscriptions must be mailed not later
than March 9th, 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26

z. Answers must be written on one side
Of the paper only. Each sheet must be num-
bered in consecutive order, 1928, etc., and
words must be arranged alphabetically. The
name and address of each contestant should
be written in upper right-hand corner Of
each sheet
8. Three judges not connected with The
Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal will make the
awards and their decisions will be final.
o.. Names of winners will be announced
and winning lists of words published in this
paper shortly after close of contest. A copy
of this issue will be sent to all who send
in subscriptions.
Note-IMPORTANT--Sp attention is
called to Rule 4, warning against the use
Of incorrect words.