davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History: aa-
Metropolitan Museuza OF AIT; aerarsssos
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. adsn7ssfon free
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Van Cortian6t Park Museum; eG,utea,ar
Geological Park; ea.nsssson free.
Hall Of Fame at New, York University.
Museum Of the Ameracaa "pa indsan' ans gsvs
Foundation, Broadway and 166sh Street.;
adm's 'ssoI frea-
Central Palace, all 6as
Meeting New York State Hotel Association,
aotel Pennsyixania. o'oieeh.
less Hunter in the Woods Can Do"
10 80, and lecture on "Bsavere' by A. H.
Bedford Park, BROOKLYN.
Events as Seen From n' " Wassisgten." M sh"
Town Hah, 1913 West Forty-third Street
Conference Of Eastern College Librarisas
rSabo Columbia Unive1sity. ell day
luton. State OF New York. Hotel Aston
Igncheqn ,Toa q Of n the Foreign Policy Associa-
sion Of "rhe Rise Of the ga Tssc,stes' 1'qsv by
Countess Irene d. Robilant and Dr. Ar
thur Livingston
,S,iCoki ga Lac <aHEelEB A4ufpEa4s E3oSes
Fillmore. o'ciock,
Board Of Education iuncheoa. Hcsei Nc
Alpin 1890 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Wonen's Press Club, well
dorf-Astoria. 2 o'clock.
Eiisabethan Bazaar for the benefit Of
t5, the ehildren.s work q, Lenox fIili House.
Lecture by Miss C. Louase Avery On -tsil.
yer" Art Center, So Eass TiSty-s!th
Street. 4,30 clock
Lecture by william Eeii piusizsoor en-
Greek Architecture" Metropolitan Mu-
eeuin OF Art o'clock.
Lecture hS George p. Eageihardt on
Newfoundland aad Laegador." Crook
iyn Museum. 80 O'Clock.
Mseting of the New York Camaraderts.
League. for Industrssl Democracy" s'The
Psychology OF Eadicals.s Or. g. A. Tan-
nenbaur. Civic Club. ID weaf Twalsth
Street, 45o O'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Associate Aia.nns sg city
College. Hotel Commodore, 6.3e e'ciecsg
IHterfraternfty Conference, Hotel persa-
sylyania, 8 O'clock
Dinner under auHpfcea OF tho Near East
Committee on Immigration Policy, CITY
Club, IS West Forty y-fourth sfreet, r
O'clock.
Lecture by Dr.. Jacob Tarlan on .ssxpers,
enes With Jewish paiinqueathn WeAe
Side Z. M. III. A.. aas EYest Tatysg-asth
Street, eeie1&.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
N,. Vanderbilt.
II, Hailed by
NewI,ortC Guests
...,.l,er Gives Dinner for
10 at Harbourview; Ball
far 100 Follows AT
oakland Farm Ring
Gels Large inheritance
,,.r,s,,,outh Estate end 5
MILLION Trust Fund Ac-
sr,,e 10 Him ON Birthday
..s.f p,spescA to Tae Trssame


urwpoRT. r. l., Nov. 2&.-Mr. Will
Vanderbilt became of age to-
~ the occasion was celebrated
= ,.yga dinner, followed by fancy
hall at Oakland farm. Mr..
ss-s.vh;ls is son OF Mrs. Paul
- s,msns and the late Alfred
r'..,,e Vanderbilt, and inherited Co.
,.s extensive Oakland Farm here
~ ~ sspcoooo trust fund.
~ T,.dsys events consisted OF q dinner
.., forty guests at Harbourview. the
-. Of Mr.. vanderbilt's mother, who
!. The hostess, and who came from
s.-s IN South America, with her hus~
ard TO be present for the celebra-
.or. and ball for nearly hundred
,,.s.s In the training ring of Oakland
s.-s. which had been transformed into
ballroom.
At the dinner, which was che largest
hi. season event Newport has had in
,,srs and compared favorably with
10 best Of similar midsummer events,
~ Vanderbilt was the guest Of honor.
luoag the guests at the dinner were
m. Vanderbi I, grandmother OF Mr..
gsndsrbilt; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz
amons, Miss Cathieen Vanderbilt
msyin; Mr. and Mrs. Donald y. Mae
asa. who came from New York TO bs
srssts Of Mrs. Fitz Simons; MT. Regi-
IL G. Vanderbilt, his uncle, who also
-snre from New York and Is at SANDY
pslus farm fer the weekend festlvl-
ass: Mrs. Richard Stevens and h1ss
n,yothy Stevens, who are house guests
q Mrs. Vanderbilt at The Breakers:
.s,eers Il the destroyer Evans, and
stAsr society people from New YORK
~ sfter the dinner the guests weas 90
oakland Farm. the Vanderbilt estate
/, Portsmouth, which has now become
Re permanent residence OF ehe
gounrer Mr. Vanderbilt. where other
g,ssts from tine late staying summer
ssIouy had assembled for the ball. Ine
,.ain;ne ring was decorated with hua-
sreds Of Japanese lanters' coloIeo esSc- Th
rie lights and Southern sni!ax. The
..ii;ro was covered with smilax, and
.,n,nd the ,ntire promenade was sr1i-
;sy large oay trees and numerous
arms. effectively placed. -,
To-morrow morning the plans call
.or the majority Of the guests going
+ New Haven, where they will attend
tbe Yale Harvard football game, this
Ssinr the last In the series of events
"a commemorate the occasion. There
yars number of preliminary enter"
i.innents. among them She giving of q
aipner by Mrs. Vanderbilt at The Break
s,lls ~. ;sst evening for her guests and
K. holding of luncheon to-day by
As Paul Fitz simons for the young
gsret guea.s who were at Harbour
ylss,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
viii Wed After Sermon

On December s, which is Sunday,
George Herman Lawson, evangelist and
former baseball player, will preach s
sermon, "The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-" and Immediately afterward will
marry Mrs. May Sutton, of 151 North
Bay Street, Orange. She was by God,
he says, in answer TO his prayers for
a wife to help him in his work.
Lawson, who is said to have been
one of the organizers of the Federal
Baseball League, took up evangelistic
work two years ago and recently or
ganized the evangelistic church in
Orange when he started praying for a
wife. Mrs. Sutton is the widow Of a
steamship line superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
John I'll. Cilnaoslr. Dies
Veteran Actor Was Well
Known on STAGE Here

John X. Gilmour, formerly well
known on the stage in this city, died
yesterday at his home, 142 Bruce Ave
nue., Yonkers. He was aixty-five years
old and had been In poor health for
year.
Mr.. Gilmour was Andreas in the
original production Of Sardou's "Theo-
DORA" produced in New York by Lillian
Olcott In 1886. He was the Earl of
Dorrincourt in the original production
in New York Of "Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" and had the role of Flambeau
with Maud Adams In Rostand's
"L'Aiglcn." He was the original "Mr.
Barnes, OF Broadway and played with
Julia Mariowe in Barbara Frietchie."
Mr.. Gilmour was born In Ottawa,
Canada, and was graduated from St.
Lawrence College there. He retired
form the stage ten years ago TO be-
come instructor in the Actors School
at the Chicago Music College. Three
years ago he came here TO live. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
SISTER MARY J. ARELL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Sister Mary
Joseph Abel, of the Roman Catholic
Order of the Visitation and daughter
of the late Arunah s. Abell, founder OF
"The Baltimore SUM- d ed to-day as
the Visitation Convent which she es-
tablished at Toledo, Ohio Sister Mary
Joseph also built St. Joseph's Vista
tion convent at Wilmington, Del, and
assisted in the establ shment of q con-
vent Of the order at Ottawa, Ont. She
was seventy wears old.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
MARRIAGES

COPLAN-LEvy-Mr. and Mrs. HenIein
Levi, 5i3 West S1st St, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Edna Helen,
20 Mr., Nathan Coplan. NcYernper 2s
RitS-Carlton Hotel.
FANNING - CHAMBERLAIN - November
"a, Ia at the University Heights Pres
hyterian Church, by DR.. Percy B. Wight
man. Ruth Chamberlain to Neuville D.
Tanning.
LIZ RUssELf-o thursday. No
vember 23, 1922. at Church of the Epinh-
any. by Rev. DR.. William c. Thayer
and Rev. William T. Crocker Elizabeth
Jay Russell, daughter of Sfrs, Howland
Russell. 70 Stephen L. Laudou, son Of
ar and Mrs Henry II I.andon
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
AIRS. IANLE5 s. COWARD

Mrs. James S. Coward, wife of ths
shoe manufacturer, died last night at
her home, 743 Avenue G, Bayonne She
was married to Mr.. Coward iifty-four
years ago. Besides her husband, she is
survived by son and daughter. IL
neral services will be held at her late
home at p. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Henry N. Cary's Funeral To-day

CHICAGO, Nov, 24.-The funeal Of
Henry N. Cary, general manager OF
the Chicago Newspaper Publisrers' AS.
sociation, who died last night after
four days illness. will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The active pail
bearers will be Otto michael, of
New York, and Carl Schuttler. George
Kingsbury, S. <. Thomason, John G.
Eastman and Carroll Shaffer, all of
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
GJJSTAVE J,AMOTHE

MONTREAL, Nov. 24.--Chief Justice
Gustave Lamothe of the Kings
Bench died at his home this morning.
He had been in failing health for
several months. The court adjourned
until Monday as O mark of respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Bachelors Hold Second
OF Dances for Veterans
Vi, ". III. Vanderbilt 10 Gire
Dinner Here TO Friends After
YfIe-Hnrpard Game To-day

The second of the series of FIVE sub
nrintion dances given by The Bache-
lsrs for the benefit OF disabled Ameri-
ean soldiers and other home charities,
ssld on Friday evenings at the Hotel
Vanderbilt, was held last night. Among
those who entertained at the dance
we're Miss Mary Lorillard, Mrs. VII
liam Goadby Loew, Mrs. George b..
Post IT,. Mrs. Brady Hartman, Mrs.
Andre de Coppet. Mrs. William Lowe
Rice Mrs. r. W. Van Rensselaer, mrs.
Sornan de Z. Whitehouse ana MRS.
Jorge Andre.
Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard gave Iunelt-
son yesterday at Pierre's for her
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Bernhard.
Others who gave luncheons at
Pierre's yesterday were Mrs. Oliver W.
Bird Mrs Richard G. Colt, Mrs. James
" Wallace and Mrs. John r. Drexel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdiek gave
dinner at Pterre's last night. Their
guests Included Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Burden and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Roberts.
Ars. Robert W. Tilney is sc che Lor-
sslne from West Orange N. J.
Miss Mary A. Dickson. who lives at
The Plaza. gave a dinner there last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Rich Steers,
hr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Watson and
III. William Malcolm Mather. Miss
Dickson and Mr. Mather will be m ar
rlsd at st. BarthoIomew's Church jan
nary 1, and a reception will be held at
The Plaza following the ceremony.
Xrs. Frank B. Carpenter, who 10 tiv-
rg at the Plaza, will give luncs con
there next Tuesday for her daughter.
Mss Frances Carpenter, who made her
debut last year.
sirs. Henry Thomas Oxnard and her
laughter, Miss Adeline OXnard, are at
the Plaza from their home in Washing
sor.
Miss Louise Philips Freeman, daugh-
'sf Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Winans Free
nsa, Of Cincinnsti. gave 8 luncheon
yesterdsy at the Plaza for number of
aes friends in the younger set.
!. Following attendance at the Yale
saafvsrd footbail game to-day Mr.. Will
s.an H. Vanderbilt will give dinner
sherry's tonight for twenty Of his
;a'ssnd Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave a
at Sher-y's last night.
Society Notes
~ and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle jr.
'e come to the city from their coun-
- ZONE at Irvington-on- Hudson and
RAJ rs1 opened their city home, at 1908
afA George White was q luncheon
g,ssss at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday.
guests included the Duke end
~ vyss rs de Talieyrand and Colonel and
= ahlneiander Waldo.
I.a.n a,s. Henry Anderson Gomar gave q |
l.saeon yesterday at the Ritz for Mrs. |
sasles I. Terry.
saga @ end Mrs. Robert ". Cumming |
Ss. 81 ;, luncheon at Delmonico's yester- |
{ lot their daughter, Miss Isabelle I
s.ssas lam, y. Il. P Belmont, who has been |
ssssang at the Ambassador, will sail |
ips Europe on the Majestic.
~ and srs. saaas, wiliety, Who
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

have been at the Ambassador, returned
yesterday to their home in West
bury L, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

BirsIn, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm MemoriaTn " fiees
may be tcleahoned TO The 7'ribuna
any tir1e Up to midnight for in.
serlion in tht next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

ROCHE-on November 22. Mary, beloved
wife Of the late Michael Roche. Funsral
Erona her late residence, ss5 East 4sth
81, on Saturday at ESQ a. m Soleu,Is
requiem mass at at. Bonifgce Church.
s7th ct. and 30 ay., ut 10 g. M r.
ter1nene Calvary CemeteEy. Autonobiie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

RETDK-on November %, 1879. Cenis
Reidy. beloved husband of the late Hon
ora Caliaghan- Funeral from his late
residence. 169 East 9oth ST., on ssfuT-
day, November rs. az :3o g. m; thence
70 the Church OF ST. Ignatius Leycia,
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
0BbtNS--Harry Gardner, only child OF
Harry ". Robbins and Adele H. Auder-
gen, IN his fifth year. Funeral service
Sunday, November &c. 1922. D. m, a.
residence, IS st. Nicholas Place, New.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Pauiding Fosdiek gave
8 dinner at pierre's last night. Their
glests included Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Burden and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Roberts,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

suddenly, Novern-
band Of Pauline (nee Hirsch). devot-
ed father OF Irene. Leppert and Nor
ton. Relatives and frien is. board G.
trustees of the Home for the AzeG
and In1rm Hebrews and rreYabers c
Empire City Lodge 81, J. o. U. 8. OF
ere invited TO attend funeral Sunday.
November 25, az 10 I. m. from his izSS
rEsldence. III Mo { INksh st
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

the method to the individual farmer
were considered paramount, and the
improvement of seed corn in the coun-
ty was also stressed The demonstra-
tons showed also how field selection
would help to eliminate corn-root rot,
We're vigorous and not rlpening pre-
maturely and on shanks that showed
no evidence of decay.
Cooperation by Written Agreement.
The county agent for Huerfano
county, Colorado, visited 20 farmers
last year who were among the fore
most corn growers, and made written
agreements with each, whereby they
promised to raise their corn accord
ing to the usual method of cultivation,
select seed corn In the field and store
1t In dry place where the air would
circulate. These fields were all visited
by the county agent during the sum-
mer and an accurate estimate made of
the percentage of stand each had, thus
showing the men of what importance
it was to plant seed corn that germi-
mates 100 per cent.
Emphasis on field selection of seed
corn has been general in all the states
where corn is an important crop, and
many interesting notes on the progress
and reception of the work are found
in the reports from Ohio, Nevada,
New Mexico, Connecticut. Idaho, ILL
nois, Kansas, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah and
Washington. Many termination tests
have been made, and there are FIRE.
quent school contests to bring to the
attention of boys and girls in club
work the need for good seed corn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

lect their own seed but the definite
work of safeguarding the seed corn
supply of the county Is being carried
on with few men who are really
competent to produce certified seed
corn and equipped to handle It, Event
ually it is hoped that there will he
man in every township doing this seed
corn work and, where possible, having
seed corn houses in which to dry 1t.
In Scott county, Minnesota, last
year, 1900 acres of selected seed were
planted. For their 1921 planting 80
farmers field-selected their seed corn,
and all had surplus to sell. Stearns
county has 81 co-operators in seed
corn work. Minnesota No. Is, Rust
less White Dent, and Northwestern
Dent were the varieties used. Some
of this certified seed was awarded to
30 farmers with their farm bureau re-
newal, thus insuring good distribu-
ton for this year. The boys and girls
of the county include field selection
Of seed corn in their club work.
Indiana Has School, Children's Cont est
Indiana has been especially active in
emphasizing the Importance of having
every farmer field-select his seed corn
from the standing stalks. A report of
the county agent leader for Indiana
states that in White county unique
proposition was placed before the chill
dren in six rural township schools
The pupil and father were to pick out
the best bushel of seed corn to he
found in the seed at home. This was
to be planted on one side of field,
for identification. Then in the fall the
pupil is to pick out 80 or 40 ears from
the standing stalks for seed. and later
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told test
mony. It's Pocomoke City evidence
--doubly proven.
Mrs. E. M. Ross, 70S Second St,
SAYS: 81 had an attack of backache.
which bothered me most when ]
would bend or straighten. Sharp
pains shot through the small of my
back. My limbs ached at the joints
and | was miserable. Whenever |
am troubled in this way l always
use Doans Kidney Pills and they
never fail to give relief. l g generally
buy this splendid remedy at Lloyd &
Blaine's Drug Store" Statement
given July 26, 1850
On Jan. 4, 1921. Mrs. Ross said:
81 have had no need to use kidney
remedy since recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills and know Doan's are
a good medicine"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23


eupidd down o
b given
w Prize
scodhe .SecndPrz
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
The Key That Unlocks the Door to
Long Living

The men of eighty-fve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose OF
Chamberlain Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age.--Adveltisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23


in the winter bring the best ten ears
to the local county schools where
shows will be held. The best ten ears
from each school will then compete
with the other schools Of the township
and the best from the town with the
rest Of the county. Six hundred and
| thirty'nine youngsters promised to try.
The agent for Washington county,
Indiana, mailed circular letters and
publications on the subject to all the
farmers of his county in the fall, and
had demonstrations given at the
schools for the younger generation.
The rural teachers in this county in
clude seed selection of corn ms prof.
ect in their agricultural work.
In spite of the development of
very successful central seed corn test
ing association in Rush county, In
diana, for several years, it is the Opin-
ion of the county agent that the test
ing alone cannot be depended on for
eliminating corn diseases. Soil cOndi-
lions and the heredlty Of the seed corn
are factors which affect the growth of
the corn, and the latter of these can
be controlled by more careful selection
of seed corn in the fall from the field.
Field Selection In Some New Places.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested in six field demonstrations of
seed-corn selection held in CaSS cOun-
ty, Missouri. This line of work was
entirely new to many of the farmers
present. Those who participated in
the 260 bushels selected were further
convinced Of the value of early seed
selection from the stalks, because of
the adverse weather conditions later
in the fall, The autumn was abnOr
mally wet In this section, and the corn
matured slowly; then an early freeze
in November caused a low percentage
of { animation In seed selected hap.
hazard in the ordinary way after
gathering the corn.
In Mississippi county, Missouri, the
work done in relation to the fieldcrOps
project in 1920 was mainly concen-
trated upon field selection of corn.
This was carried out through COM
munity meetings which were held in
cooperation with the county school
superintendent. The advantages of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Seed corn for next seasons planting
should be selected in the field from
the standing stalks in September The
disappointing search for good seed
corn every spring should be suffi-
cient reason for following this prac-
tice, strongly advocated by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Any intelligent farmer can go into his
own cornfield when the corn Is mature
and select high-grade seed If he has
planted suitable types of corn and Gull
tivated properly. If he has joined q
county movement to develop certain
standard varieties of corn which grow
in that locality, and if he has raised
these strains on his own land, he may
reasonably expect a market for any
surplus seed.
County Agents Report Progress.
Various methods were followed last
fall by the county agents of the North
ern and Western states in their efforts
to convince the farmers that field Sc
lection of corn was good thing which
would amply pay for any trouble in
volved. Similar tactics may well be
used this season where for one reason
or another the local people are not in
the habit of tield-selecting their seed
corn.
In Steele county. Minnesota, selec-
ton between September 10 and Sep
TENDER 90 was urged. The week of
September "a was chosen as good
seed corn week" in Nance county, Ne
braska. 1t seems likely that the cor
responding dates this year will be the
best time to go out into the field and
choose the most promising ears,
noting the character of the plants on
which they grow and the details which
indicate vigorous and healthy con-
dition,
The county agent for Dakota coun-
ty, Minnesota, reports that perma-
nent and reliable source of seed corn
is being developed by getting certain
farmers in the county to specialize in
seed corn week. They are asked to
produce dependable type of improved
corn and to put in facilities for dry
ing and storing it properly. The aver
age farmers are also encouraged to Sc
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
The Ideal Purgative,

AS purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.-Advertise-
lnent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
Follow These Rules

]. This Puzzle Game is open any man. woman,
boy or girl who is not an employee of The Bati-
ployees family 1t costs nothing to take part in
2 Answers should be written on one side of the
paper only. and words numbered consecutively-1,
2 3. etc. Write your full name and address the
Midnight. Monday, October 9. and addressed to Paul
o. Sergent Puzzle Manager, The Baltimore Amer
lean.
3; Only words which found in the English
Dictionary will be counted Compound. hyphenated
the singular Of a word is used the plural cannot be
counted and vice versa. Words of the same spelling
nate different objects, The same object can be
named only once although part of the object
word equally applicable to object. any of
them will count.
A. The person sending in the largest and nearest
correct list of words beginning with the letter P
naming objects shown in the picture will win First
Prize; second nearest Second Prize etc. One point
point deducted for each incorrect word omission.
This will be figured percentage basis. Neat
ness, style or handwriting have bearing upon
5, All answers will receive the considera-
ton, regardless of whether not subscription is
6. Persons may work together in preparing
any household Nor will than prize
be awarded to any group outside of the family
where two more have been working together
Z. In the event of tie for prize offered. the
full amount of such prize will be paid to each
correct words submitted by contestants. and will
not consist of any master" or predetermined"
list:
s. Three well known citizens of Baltimore, hav
ing connection with THE News American.
will act as judges They will use as their authority
Webster's New International Dictionary. and CON
testants agree to accept their decision as final and
conclusive.
9. These judges will meet directly following the
close of the Puzzle Game, and the names of the
Prize Winners and the winning list of words. to-
1.-THE American just quickly thereafter the
judges complete the checking,