davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
CHLORINE CURES COUGH
Chemical Chief Claims 65 to so Per
Cent Successful.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The use
OF chlorine for respitory diseases is
sweeping over the country and will
soon prove to be a areal boon to
humanity" Brig. Gen. Fries. chief Of
Chemical Warfare Service Of the
Army, declared today. Reports t5
the War Department, Fries said,
showed that cures and improve
ments were noted in from 65 to 80
per cent Of the respstory cases in
which chlorine Was ussd. Fries said
chlorine will give a. complete cure
from whooping cough. if taken early
enough. OF the 1.2o6 cases treated
with chlorine here, 447 showed inn
proyement. 391 were cured. 1sS failed
to respond to treatment and ESQ
cases were unheard from.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
TESTS INDICATE
COLLINS |SALNE
Continued From Page, y

Continued From Page, II
strike Collins channel and provide
immediate access to him.
DIR. w. FL. Hazlett, Chicago spe-
cialist, said he is positive Collins still
lives. Tests made through ampli-
fiers attached to the light wire which
Eliminates the prison, recorded
sounds, which Hazlett is confident
were respiration sounds.
Not Pneumonia Victim J
Hazlett judged from the frequency
of the breathing that, although suf-
fering from his confinement, Collins
was not a victim of pneumonia. Pa
tients with this disease breathe
about forty times a minute, he said.
Collins breathing was recorded
from twenty to twenty-five times.
H. T. Carmichael, in charge Of
shaft operations. announced at q
secret meeting held among leaders
in the rescue last night that the
shaft had sunk thirty eight feet
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Madden is willing

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Bartley
Madden, New York heavyweight,
has signed to meet Tom Gibbons in
the opening show at the Greensboro
stadium. Gibbons has not been
signed.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
CITY FIRE LOSS LOWER
Chief O'Brien Reports Figure Drops
81 coo in January.

Indianapolis fire loss in January
was $f45. .s5s.S2. Fire Chief John J.
o'Brien reported to the safety board
today. This was a decrease Of about
$4,000 under January, 1924.
During the month the department
answered b84 calls, seventy.three
more than in the corresponding
month last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Take Testimony

No particular line Of inquiry will
be followed by the court. 1t merely
will take testimony from such wit
nesses as have accusations to make
and then offer its recommendations
for action.
1t comprises Brig. Gen. H. H. Den.
hardt, Lieut.. Col. H. J. Sites of
Louisville, Maj w. H. Jerry, Bowl.
ing Green; Capt. John A. Italian
Springfield, KY; Capt. Julius A.
Clopmiller and Capt. Alex M. d. Ha-
ney, also Of Bowling Green.
Col Sites is the man who ordered
the arrest Of Hard Boiled" Smith
in France. Smith, then captain.
was in charge of prison camps.
Governor Fields has asked recall
of a press reporter from Cave City
who published reports that people
Of the vicinity doubted anyone ever
had been in the cave. He branded
the report as "asinine."
Another newspaper man on the
scene, Thomas Killian Of Chicago,
had death note tossed through the
transom of his hotel room last
night. It read:
"If you don't stop writing that
stuff about my stopping the work.
ers reaching Floyd and get out Of
town, you're going to wake UP and
find yourself dead"
The note was scrawled in an illit.
crate hand with pencil and was un-
signed.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $16.5o q ton; coke. $40;
West Virginia lump, S6@7.z5: Kentucky
flmp 1872 @7.75: Psocahomntnasg sc h On T g mine run.
iSp 91mdRi 1ndRians egg $535 Rg5isH 5ab
Indiana mine run. $500 $50. Wheel
ing. soc g ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Congress Today
SENATE

May vote on Muscle Shoals con-
ference report.
Considers State. commerce, labor
and justice appropriation bill.
Agricultural Committee takes up
farm legislation recommended by
Presidents commission.
Committee on postoffces considers
calendar bills.
Judiciary Committee considers
nominations.
Finance Committee considers
routine legislation.
HOUSE
Considers postal salaries bill.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders deficiency supply bill.
Agricultural Committee consid-
ers report of agriculture commits
sion.
Public Lands Committee consid-
ets calendar bills.
Patents Committee considers copy
right bill.
vstarans Committee considers
rout bills.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

His estimate Of reaching Collins by
Thursday was unchanged.
Repeated Interruptions to explore
new crevices delayed the work, he
said.
The secret conference was called
to make complete survey of the
work accomplished and what still
was to be done. Results Of the meet
ing were not announced.
The court of inquiry was to as
semble at Cave City at 10 a. m. It
is empowered to hold its sessions at
any place it elects and is expected
to adjourn to Sand Cave for it's ses
sion.
The court has all the authority Of
a court-martial except that Of pun
ishing offenders.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
rTNNERs, sUPPLrEs

Tin C 20x2S coke s14.5O: charcoal.
S22-50@ q: ternes. S14 @16: old styles
terms. S18625.
Lead-Bar. S13 per 100 pounds.
Zinc-Sheet. $3.50 per loo pounds.
Copper-Bottons SIC per pound:
sheets soft. 16-oz., &c per pound.
SteeI--Ro. rs range: Galvanized. S5.5E
I5.65 per 100 pounds: o G r. $N.E5
64.65 per 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Chicago Grain Table

May 1896 1886 1917 1880 1880
RIBS
May 1906 1906 1895 1886 1906
RYE
ESs sass Is HsR IL fsffA Iss Iss8& fss ssS LIZ ss 4
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Car lot receipts
were: Wheat. IS; corn. 406: oats. 13S:
rye, II.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
IRON Ann sTEKT.

Local Wholesale prices on iron and steel
bars are; Structural &3.25 q 100-lb.
basse coiIed rolled chatting. S39b 4 loo
10. bases blue annealed sheets. 10-gauge
5sss g gS Qssp ~ ~ galxanlSsd Az z sheets
2esEaA9e. $4.I5 100 lbs. steel bars. &3a8
: 1oo-lb- base; iron bar1. S3.l5 100-Ib.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
S1.S8 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS WHEAT
Corn Follows in General
Price Decline.
BULLETIN
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Sharp de-
clines were registered in all
grains at the close on the Board
Of Trade today. Wheat led
the slump with a &c drop.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. .1O.-Grains suf-
4sred a sinking spell in initial trad
ing on the Board of Trade today.
Heavy selling in wheat was due
10 weaker foreign news. Liverpool
npened sharply lower and continued
Feak.
Corn traders followed wheat's. ac-
DON and sold at the start. Oats fol-
1yved other grains to a lower OPEN
ms.
Provisions started higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Steel Tonnage Larger

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Unhlled
steel tonnage figures for January in
creased 22O,647 over those for De
cember. The untitled tonnage on
Jan. 81 was 5,037,323, compared
with 4,S16, ,676> on Dec. 21, and A.
79S,42 on Jan. 81, 1924.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
w.

E7oHN GERALDs (top) was
in charge Of rescuers at
Il j tempting 10 free Floyd Col.
lina from his prison cave until
military authorities arrived. Lee
Collins (center), Floyd's father.
pleaded for people throughout the
country to pray for his sons re.
lease. Norman Parker (below)
was the last man to talk to Col
Inns. He was in the ,save N'neu
the passage to Collins Was blocked
the second time.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

The indianapolis Times Washington Bureau
has number of excellent bulletins of interest
and value to the housewife, prepared by experts,
which can be had by Times readers for the mere
cost of mailing and printing
Below are printed list Of these bulletins; a
schedule of their prices and coupon for order
ing. them. In ordering, be sure to address the
Washington Bureau of The indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Ave-, Washington, D. @. Mark K
beside the ones you want:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
STOCKS reflect
GENERAL MOTORS
EARNING INCREASE
Huge Blocks Taken at Best
Levels Slightly Be-
low 70.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
Monday was 1887. up 81. Average
price of twenty rails was 10010. of .19.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Let Our Warrington Bureau Help
You With the HouseWork

Any of the Following Bulletins on
Housekeeping and Allied Subjects
Are Available for Readers of
The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

Local Bank cIearingS
Bank clearings Tuesday were S2.925. 900.
Bank debts amounted to 6.299. 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
ogLINDER ANp ENaINE oILs
sEEa PRICES

n q Lcudon
his nam
be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

terday afternoon OF malarlal fever.
His death has not yet been officially re-
ported. Very good take you to the
cell of Number Twenty nine. You ex.
change clothes with him You give him
your American passport Yon go In
with me 70 his cell He comes out
With me You remain"
"The devil do " Gerald muttered.
"Do not be fool" the governor
exclaimed impatieuuy. u beg your
pardon. excelency he added mo-
ment later. as he remembered his wish
itors identity Your stay there viii
not be long shall explain in mo-
ment drive Number Tswenty-ulne 10
a small station ON the llue. eleven
niles or take teave Of him There.
He Is an American who has bought
my on concessions The stadon Is in
the middle 81 the district My pres.
ence with him viii remove all suS-
plcIonS and prevent their examining
the passport too closely lie will travel
through 20 Peirograd There. take It,
you have made ARRANGEMENTS
- have ship waiting. Gerald re-
Piled
That Is my scheme, then"
$50 Cat. ! approve q ii. Gerald de-
clSrcu. "hut what about me7''
"Ycu viii bore yourself for twenty.
four hours, the governor replied. Il
will see, though, that Won have beer
and newspapers II you will. Elsa can
come and see YOU
"For heavens sake, nor Gerald
begged Il mean he added hastily.
Z >Aau need no society. am very
dried Z shall sleep
"As yoG will the governor sc.
Qu.eSted I'm the morning. Number
One Hundred ans one-I should say
his remains viii be carried secretly
down 10 your cell. You viii be moved
Up to the cen OF Number one Hus5red
and one J shall Al once report me
death ~ Number TweBty-u He
VIII Re buried q the cemetery here be
fore Intervention is possible. Now the
question comes how to dispose OF yea"
Il vas getting interested in that my
aelf Gerald admitted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
Famous Forts in
u. S. History
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Past 1t Ran the Historic
'Road to Oregon"
d. 1875, western Newspaper

To write the history OF tha ,-...
West without mention of Fort T.s-s..-.
would be like playing Hamlet sita5-,
the melancholy Dane. Few posts bsqs
played more stirring part in ss
story of the frontier than il F~e.n
the date of its establishment in ls34
by Robert Campbell, who named
Fort William in honor of William Srb
lette, his partner in fur trading. down
TO the end OF the Sioux wars Far
Laramie was always an important
center of activity in the northern
plains
The American Fur company "a
named it Fort John, in honor Of John
Sarpy, one Of the partners in that
company. But even before they dis.
mantled the post and moved il a mile
further up the North Platte, some time
in the middle 40's, it became known as
Fort Laramie, thus helping perpetu.
ate the memory of a certain La Ramie
an early Erench-C Canadian trapper who
had lost his life in an encounter with
hostile Indians near there.
Although Fort Laramie was one Of
the best known rendezvous of the old
time mountain men, the most impor.
tant era in its history began in 1919
when the government purchased the
fort from the American Fur company.
= hs, al
the eastern foot OF the Rockies. As
such it saw that epic migration the
long trains of covered wagons 20
winding past along the Oregon trail,
bound for Oregon or California.
The Fort Laramie of later period
was fully as important as it was in
the fur trading and emigrant days.
Here in 1851 gathered 10000 Indians
of the plains to make a treaty guar
anteeing safe conduct for the emf
grants, a treaty which was soon re-
duced to a scrap of paper; from Fort
Laramie in 1865 was begun the road
to the new Montana gold fields which
brought on the Red Cloud war Of 1865
81, and the next year Fort Laramie
saw the signing of another treaty Of
peace in which the great Indian lead
er achieved his greatest triumph By
forcing the commissioners to grant
him virtually everything he asked.
When war broke out again in 1876,
Fort Laramie was the center Of ac-
tivity for the military expeditions sent
against the hostile Sioux and Chey-
ennes, but when that war was over
the principal reason for Fort Lara
mics existence ended, and from that
time on its glory and Importance
waned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
ByE.PhilIips 0ppenheim
Copyright By Llt.'S, Brown a Co

i have not command Of much more
than the amount ! spoke Of, he said
but II you can show me how to get
/ our friend safely out Of the country.
! will add a thousand pounds TO your
share"
(which sum. the governor insisted
quickly, will not be mentioned TO Elsa
Francis and 81 belong TO me alone"
Agreed" Gerald acquiesced
"Show me your slers," the gov
ernor demanded.
Gerald produced them without hest
tatlon-hls passport an urgent letter
Of recommendation by the one states
man who was In good odor in both
countries. bankers drafts, which need
ed only his signature to produce
neyer-endlng flow OF cash. The gov
ernOr's eyes glttered as he turned
them over In his hand II was horri-
BILE that a share of these treasures
must 20 to the woman She was well
enough under his thumb, the slave Of
his command, but with money in her
HNNhNA AAltN AAEAtiAFt VI tlaFib gE
their first youth. but, go far as looks
went, in his eyes she still had charm
If she were Independent OF him. all
sorts OF things might happen. He
threw down the documents with little
oath. The passport. however. he kept
in his hand His manner. as he looked
at Gerald, changed. He became almost
serylle.
you, too. are an aristocrat. then"
he remarked
Il am OF the English arIstocracy,"
Gerald admitted Il have another
passport In my pocket which proclaims
me an American citizen"
The governor nodded He pushed a
box Of black cigars across to his Wis
ltor. The latter contented himself.
however, with accepting cigarette
Then he touched n bell. The attend
ant brought In beer which was poured
into two glasses. As soon as they were
alone, Krossneys motloned Gerald 70
draw his chair close TO the desk.
"Now here Is my scheme" he said
Number Twenty-Five is Of your height
and build. You shall see bin for your
SELF and Judge Number one Hundred
and one. also young man. died yes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
The Mystery Road
CHAPTER IV-Continued

"For yOu. yes" KrOssneys sneered,
because you risk nothing and you have
the spending Of the money For me It
Is different. ! have an official posi-
ton. am governor Of the fortress ;
wear the uniform Of the Russian re-
public"
Elsa Francis laughed loudly and
Bcornfully. She pointed jeeringIy al
Erossueys.
Uniform Of the Russian republic 7"
she exclaimed. "A pity they didn't
make it 10 fit youl Official position
indeed What do you get out Of It.
should Ike to know? Would Won not
starve II II were not for the contribu-
lions Of the prisoners themselves"
1T is true" Krossneys assenteu
gloomily TT is a dogs nfe.'
And q dogs country TO live Il In ]"
thu woman proclaimed. Listen to me
Ivan"
She SAT upon the arm OF his chair
and talked TO him In Russian Soon
II was evident that he was ylel&ng.
She fetched him beer and then spirits
Of some sort from a cupboard Once
Or twice she turned and winked
steolthily al Gerald. AT last she
turned towards him in triumph
1T Is arranged" she announced.
'Not so fast" Krossneys interviewed
Let Us hear how this money Is TO be
paid7'
"Iu cash" Gerald replied. 81 have
drafts upon your own banks"
We'll. we'll Kr0ssneys muttered,
"the money is right enough. then. At
tel o'clock tomorrow morning." he
went on present yourself at the
fortress Inquire for me. | shall give
you an audience The AFFAIR may be
concluded ut once Get back 10 your
hotel now and be careful not to speak
OF your real business"
Gerald rose bIlthely TO his feet. The
Idea Of leaving the horrible atmosphere
Of that room was undluted JOY TO him.
lie bowed TO the governor Elsa took
him to the door aud, under pretext Of
chilling the servant, passed out with
him into the passage.
'You can come back later II you
like 10 talk with me again" she whs-
pered lie careful though. for he Is
very Jealous"
She shouted something 10 the Rus
Sian maid and stepped back into the
room with meaning smile Gerald
put money into the hand Of the woman
who opened the postern gate and
stepped into the street with a gasp OF
relief The clear air was wonderful.
lie drew In great gulps Of It as he
made his way along tile uneven pave
ments. stared NJ by every passer-by.
He could scarcely believe that his task
was coming so easily to an end. II
oil went well In twenty-four hours
he might be on his way back to Eng
land
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
The Fort on the Great
Inland Sea

The story Of Fort Ashley, Utah is
the story of a Ashley Smith expl0ra-
ton, of two great men to whom his
tory has given but small measure u
the credit due them-William Henry
Ashley and Jedediah Strong Smith.
That story goes back to 1892 when
Ashley organized the Rocky Mountain
Fur company and set out upon
trading and trapping expedition up
the Missouri In that company we're
men whose names We're 10 loom large
in western history for the next half
century--Andrew Henry, David jack
son, William Sublette, Milton Sub
lette. Jedediah Smith, Robert Camp
bell, Thomas Fitzpatrick, James Bird
ger, Samuel Tulloch, Edenne Provost
(fOr whom the city of Provo Utah,
is named) and James BeekwOurtb.
The 1922 expedition went up the
Missouri to the mouth of the Yellow
stone The next year Ashley lei am
other to the Arlkara villages on the
Upper Missouri In 1924 his company
penetrated to the Green river valley
and the next year to the gre8 >s.J
lake on whose banks he built t1ea
little stockaded post which bore ms
name The next year he made 1-
other trip to his post, bringing
him some small cannons on W heels
the first time in history ths; IT,
lery of any sort ever penetrated 'as
wilderness.
Although Fort Ashley in itsei5
er became as important as q n1
of other fur trading posts il
Rockies, Utah can take pride in
ing it as her most lmportan
solely because of It's connection
the name OF Ashley and his me0 ~
pecially Jedediah Strong Smith ,as
American Ulysses whose eXHa-a.
tions much more richly deseT' ,'r
him the title Of The Pathfnder
do those OF Gen. John C. Fremol
Here are some Of the achiet
Of Ashley and his men They
the first white meu to travel ,a-
iral overland route to the Fac1
the winter, the first 10 use that
ton OF South pass. named Br
pass, after one Of their M"
they were the first Americans
veStigste the mountains Of nor
Colorado; they were the first
ter the Great Divide basin tbe
TO cross almost the entire lea-
southern Wyoming and the
navigate the dangerous cary
the Green river. Nsnen Je5
Smith pushed on 70 Calif0rum
For; Ashley he was the first
can to reach California by ial
he was also the first 10 trayer-e
full length Of Californi. and t7-
by land. With such a list q
zeal hrsts" 10 the credit q -e
who founded Fort Ashley e en-
take its place in the. front rs1A
American forts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
Chapter v

Gerald. after weary climb ont OF
me town, stood At last. al the appoint
ed hour on the following morning. he
fore the rusty iron gates or the fort.
ress Untidy and neglected though the
whole place seemed there was sinl
something sinister about the various
crude precautions against the escape
Of a prisoner For quarter Of mile.
on the outside ~ the walls not In
themselves formidable. everything In
the shape ~ trees. shrubs or dwellings
had been RACED to the ground. and
every fifty PAGES around the wallis on
the top OF ii huttress, was mounted
machine gun, from which an iron lad
der led to the ground. The walls
themselves were about eight feet high.
OF stone covered with white plaster.
The fortress Itself was built Of kind
Of gray-colored brick. a square. solid
building. with a curlously unexpected
pointed top. The barred windows
were no more than Sits The space Of
open sround by which the maln build.
ing was surrounded was inches deep
IN dust
A porter in stained ana m fitting
uniform admitted Gerald to the build.
ing. escorted him across the ward. and
ppssed h'm on 10 q duplicate Of him
self. 10 whom Gerald once more pre-
sented the card which had obtained
him admuunce He was led down a
stone passage which had apparently
neither been cleaned nor swept For
months. into LOFTY but bare apart.
ment a the farther end. Krossnpys.
who was sitting before wooden
table apparently expecting him. ais
wisSed the attendant and motioned
esrald re slt down He looked nj hIs
vitifer In nfriendly fashion.
WHY di3 you not come 10 me direct
instead - going to Elsa Frsncks9"
he demanded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Horizontal.
Layer of bets by word
Severely self-denying
I5-ExcIusiVeIy
16-NOnPOisOnous serpent
1S-The large intestine
20-PHrt of Ito be"
22-Entertainment
23-On condition that
24-AutOmObiIe
2S--N Oung dog
27-Friendiy hint
2s--Heverage
30--ClOth measure
3I--NnbIewomen
S5--W aiding about and constantly re-
Ceding from Il center
SIN tilted manner
3S--Brain box
4I-Secret
42-Large cnSk
At Injunction
45-Intensity Of passion
46-NOte of diat0ntc scale
47-SmaH dram
4s-In the manner of
4o--Agitate
6O-Humans
6t--Race
53-Predx meaning "yyithD
54-ItRlian composer
55-Pertaining TO weight
%, 80"
o. are AePk
az 80
OF """u
40 nat',,.', - u,
Te--SIly.r o.
74-ExcIamatton
-R-Si.t.r
"a ha.x.ntw So
yS-Obiectt,c nro,,
7p-Thn SHAWN 40 ash
gIZEiuv 90 -.
the eovntr
s2-stretcbed ,fwbt
ga-Intentfon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Ire Iazza Ra5ha ceon who likes the moon
And or moonlight rights youu Hndh him funniest
Then he loves hop lack and +s n.4 $50.
With his shiny boots and high-eut eheekered vest
He takes lessons from the 7dnoht fowl.
Tti he's So wise that he's 70
scare an o's witch IN her hat along win her cat
And then to stssl the kites @ cream
Tbs cream know. 5 o charms and
The JaEzsRshua ceon leads charmed life
hunter vic ~culs tar a. -. hi
silver knife
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
Tightening the Burden

By simply dropping Few yesrs
many S woman succeed, in carrying
her age wel.-Boston Evening Tran
script
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD
Il the white
horiEo
~ number which
light,
dehhr~ which viii
words
technirnl
tee in the deHnIt anu ""N"-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

1I-Elevated railroad
PA weight of about IS pounds
I3-Wfthin
IA coarse, transparent muslIn
I6-PIedge
17-NenOmOus serpent
ia kind of candy
2f-A conspicuous passage
23--Pertaining to sIavs
23--Germanic god
26-Small
29-Terrify
3O--IreIand
32-French for "heT
33-Period of time
slow bred dog
36-NOt tprefx)
39-FIeets of war vessels
40-DeeOmposes into molecules
44-Tree
48-SheItered side
Setback
52-A small drum
54-SecretiOn
55-NOcturnal flying mammal
56-A pod or husk
5S-NOt old
Ga strict discipIinarian
65--State of excitement
88-CIever
6s-Little world
GA large fish
70-Deceased
IA school term
73-Incited
75-Dare tObs.l
75-ReSted
7S-A pale moth with noury wings
SO-EnOugh
S3-One of Adams sons
S5-Arabic article
S6--Upon
ST--Boy's nickname
S9--Pronoun
0I--Nes
82-FOr instance
discovering of the foot
96--In the year of Our Lord
0S-IndefnIte article
99-Show the way
1O2--A drunkard
Spanish for "auntD
IO4-High priest
1O6--A faISehoOd
1OS-Proceed
IOD-By
110-Half printers unit
liza note of the scale
The solution will appear In next Iwmu,