davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
ANOTHER ONE WITH HIS
HEAD IN THE SAND

The following communication was
received last week, but due to short
age of space could not be used in
our last issue. ct is copied as it
was written)
New Hope, 3-2d- '25
Dear Mr.. Editor;
Prohibition will finally be sue
cess, it is the law of our land. it
is the eighteenth Amendment to
our Constitution of the United
States, and it is our duty as citi-
zens to obey and respect this law.
To publish editorials against this law
is not going to help it, but such
will harm it.
These facts are little old. but
will prove that Prohibition is ac-
complishing some good. In 1917 in
the city of Boston there were 49,
1893 arrests for drunkenness" in
the same city in 1921 there ware
30,9S7, decrease of 42,406 In 1917
in the city of New York there were
$50 deaths from alcoholism, while
in 1921 there were 119, and in
Philadelphia in 1917 there were PIT
deaths and in 1921 there were 49,
Respectfully yours,
HENSON MICHAEL EVANS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09

Amount due from Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, $3.50,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
NINE START ON TRAIL
TO HUNTSVILLE PEN

Seven men will start out on the
long, long trail" to states peniten-
tiary at Huntsville Sunday.
They have been convicted of penal
offenses in recent trials in the Ninety
fourth district court.
Clyde Irwin, Jelly bean bandit,
faces the longest term of imprison-
ment. He was sentenced to serve
from five to Is years in five cases, to
run concurrently.
Hilario Navarro faces three years
at Huntsville. He was convicted OF
auto thefts.
Two years each must be served by
Wesley Word, Willie johnson and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
JUNIOR CHAMBER
TO HEAR WURzBACH

Congressman Harry NJ. Wurzbach
and DIR. W. b. Russ will be the guests
and principal speakers at the regular
meeting of the Junior. Chamber of
Commerce in the tapestry room of
the st. Anthony hotel, Tuesday night.
j. s. McNeel. will preside.
Following the addresses, DIR. Ed
ward Seiser, Youngs Crook and Sterl-
ing Burke named by the board of di.
rectors last Thursday, will be con-
flrmed as directors of the organiza-
ton. A campaign will also be launched
to increase the membership from 400
to 800 members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
ORGANIZED RESERVE
SCHEME CHANGED

Adjustment of the Divisional
Group, Organized Reserves, has been
announced in a general order issued
from Eighth Corps Area headquar-
tiers.
Reserve personnel and units assign
cd to the non-divisional group, have
been transferred to reserve divisions
or to staff offices at corps area head
quarters with exception of artillery
and cavalry officers and units.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
BANQUET PLANNED
TO HONOR BORGLUM

An elaborate banquet bonoring Gut
zon Borglum, sculptor. who will carve
the old trail drivers memorial. will be
given at the Gunter hotel next Fri
day night.
A committee from the ladies' aux
iliary of the Old Trail Drivers Asso-
citation is arranging the program.
Harry n. Rogers will be the toast
master.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SIGNAL INSPECTION
OF FIELDS ORDERED

Captain Fred p. Andrews, signal
corps, Eighth Corps Area hcadquar-
tiers, has been ordered to make the an
nual technical inspection of signal
communication systems at Brooks Field
and Kelly Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

George jenkins. Each of them was
convicted of burglary.
Huntsville, or one of the state pris-
on camps, will also be Fernando Rod
riguez,s home for two years.
IA. L. Richardson was convicted OF
attempted robbery in nine cases and
sentenced to two years imprisonment
in each.
An eighth prisoner, Charles Ellis,
has been sentenced for two years for
burglary and theft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
COLONY IN RUSSIA !
PLANNED FOR JEWS

Jewish colonization in Soviet Rus.
STA is to be aided by benefit enteN
tainment to be held Sunday evening
at the Labor Temple, 126 North street.
under auspices of the Workmen'3
Circle, brotherhood 521.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
GRAND JURY INDICTS
FORTY IN REAGAN

SAN ANGELO, Oct. 17.-Spurred
by demands of Judge C. R. Button
OF Maria, that the oil field be
cleaned uD" the grand jury in the
Eishty-third District Court for
Reagan county at Big Lake Saturday
returned 40 indictments, two of them
charging murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

10 Paris former GONeInoT LuNsliu -
Stokes of New jersey, now chairman
of the Republican state central com
mittee: Delaney Kountze, New AorS
broker and friend of Colonel Thomas
W Miller. former alien property Gus
todian. and sentative Nliliah
Head OF Delaware. Colonel Mliiei
was secretary 10 Mr.. Head when the
latter was in Congress.
s.30.O0O FOR LAWYERS.
The name Of Francis p. Garvan'
4 former alien property custodian, ap-
ncors on the books of the alien prop
ertv custodian's office as having been
voted $1,000 a year for services as a
director. but the records do not snow
whether he actually received the
money. r .ho
Investigation OF the records OF the
Government show that more thah
S250.OOO was expended in attorney &
fees alone. John Quinn. Tammany
Democrat. received S120,OOO for legal
services covering "a months work
when A. Mitchell Palmer and Francs
P. Garvan were custOdians.
DEMOCRATS OUSTED.
When Colonel Thomas W. Miller,
Republican, became custodian, quinn
and his fellow Democrats were ousted
and deserving Republicans given
their places.
John Z. Muir. -, Jersey City Re,
nublican and friend OF former United
States Senator Joseph FrellnghnySen
of New Jersey (who helped Miller
secure the alien property custodian
post). supplanted Quinn as attorne!
for the company.
Custodian Miller cut the new at
torney off with a mcagcr S23,oVo
salary per year. $1,000 Of which was
paid for services on the board Oh
directors.
To his close friend. Delaney
Kountze. New York broker, Colonel
Miller gave the lucrative post OF
treasurer of the Botany Mills. MI
Kountze was dOllar-a-year man IN
the Eastern speakers bureau OF the
headquarters in New York
in 1920, when Colonel Miller was in
charge of that office.
PAID $4,000.
The job as treasurer, according TO
he official government records, paid
s25. 600 a year. To this was added
5000 year as director. Various
.ees paid TO Mr.. Kountze by subsidiary
Of the Botany Mills
brought the total UP 10 approximately
80 600 a year.
All directors of the company were
-oted salaries of $4,000 a year to
which was added expenses for at
ending meetings.
Andrew Duvall. Of Washington.
political friend of A. Mitchell Pal
ner. then custodian. was the first
hartman of the board. He was paid |
5000 a year for this work in adj
iition 10 the regular $1,000 as a
lirectOr
Thomas T. Martin. state senator
# Union Hill, y. J., succeeded Du-
all as chairman of the board with |
/ similar salary and fees.
Governor Stokes was one Of the |
who supplanted the |
Democratic appointecs in this posi- |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
DEMOCRATS WHO SHARED.

Democrats so favored included: Fl.
I. McEldowney, a friend of Joe
Guffey, Pennsylvania Democratic
leader; Douglas !. Mckay. New
York, Tammany Hall Democrat. and
James Kerney, Trenton, friend of
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Other attorneys who received fees
under Democratic administrations
were: Lee c. Bradley of Alabama,
TREND of Senator Underwood. 500
1866; William H. Sadler of Ala
bama, S1O,666.7O; George L. Ingra-
ham, S30.S31.73; Harry J. Coving-
ton. Washington, ,20726.
Colonel Miller was appointed Gus
todian March 16. 1921. Thirteen DAYS
later the Democrats were Ousted and
the Republicans came in for the fruits
of their victory.
In addition to Governor Stokes AMI
Murray the following Republicans
were appointed TO the board: James
A. Metz Jrc Trenton. n. j.; James
L. Logan, Newark: Harry Meyers,
Passaic, n. j.; Former Representa-.
I'VE Head who also held down other
pOnLS lTOLH tOlo0tI Mlllft.
Walter ID. Larzelere. Philadelphia /;
John A. Lawrence. Newark.
Metz drew an additional S2400 a
year for serving as secretary of the
mills.
Many of these payments will be
defended by the various alien property
custodians and the recipient on the
ground that they were fees for ser.
wees performed. but in the belief of
comptroller General ]. Il. McCarl.
tloSt or them were exhorbitant and
wasteful.
MONEY WASTED.
While officials of the Botany Mills
agree that some of the appointeos
were capable business men. most of
them were entirely ignorant of all
technical knowledge as to worsteG
mills, while some of them had meyer
been inside of worsted mill. A mum.
Der of such directors merely attended
one or two directors meetings each
year to receive their $1,000.
The comptroller general will seek
10 ascertain whether some of this
money, described as wasted, nv on.
OF the officials Of the Botany Worstod
mills. can be recovered and returned
to the Max W. Stoehr interests. own
ers OF the controlling stock in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
POLITICIANS GET MILLIONS
IN ALIEN PROPERTY SEIZURE
CONTINUED From Page OEe.)

lion. His salary was $1,000 a year
as a director with an additional $1,000
as c''1irman of the board.
Frank l.. Polk was elected mem
Der of the board of directors at a
regular salary four days before he
resigned as under-secretary of state.
As soon as the mills were seized
by A. Mitchell Palmer when he be-
came alien property custodian Il group
of his political friends was placed on
the board of directors. Each member
received the regular $4,000 a year
salary. This same procedure was fol-
lowed by his sncceSsor. Mr.. Garvan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MELLON FIGHTS
HEAVY TAX
SL|C|NC
Secretary to Oppose Cut
Of More Than S250,000,-
coo for Next Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. - With
congressional tax carpenters beginning
the construction Of the new 1925 reve'
nue. act on Monday, evidence of de
tsrmined opposition on the part o!
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Ia
tax cut Of more than $3.50, 900, 00O
developed today.
Some of Mr.. Melons treasury adj
visers even urged him 10 take a 'po'
sition in opposition TO a cut of moro
than S200.000.000.
Officials asserted thar Il congress
attempts 10 cut the tax bill by $780,
D00.OO0, as suggested by Democratic
leaders of the house. the treasury
must borrow money 10 operate the
government next year
TREASURY LOSES.
Mellon will make every effort 10
prevent alteration of The present pol
icy of retirement of the public debt
of 500. 80. 100000 in from % to 80
years. Democratic leaders want to
extend payment over G2 years. but the
treasury holds tAe country would thus
lose millions in interest
Mellon is willing TO devote the an
nual surplus to tax reduction, but ne
holds that the > IL per cent sinking
funds must be retained and that pay
ments from foreign powers on indebt-
edness to the government should gol
10 debt retirement.
BUDGET LARGER.
In connection with tax reduction.
an unfavorable factor developed today
when it was disclosed that the 1927
budget probably cannot be kept within
rhe s3,0s0,O00,0o0 limitation set by
the President.
The move to increase the tax exemp- |
tion to $500 for single men, AMI
5000 for married men. ard thus cut
about 3.000,000 taxpayers off govern
ment books is fatty opposed by Mr..
Mellon. Such a plan would reduce
government revenue nearly S2OO,OO0,-
600. :.
Democratic leaders like Garner, o.
Texas. and Garrett, Of Tennessee,
however. are in favor Of il. as are
a considerable number of western Re-
pablicans. The proposition will be
hard fought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
THE STORY THUS FAR

Pierce Philips lands from the first
boat north at Dvea. .Alaska. to seek
his fortune in the nes,ly discovered
gold fields of the Yukon. He learns
that the Canadian 0oafvumlsnt reA
qn'res everyone entering the country
to possess q ton Of provisions and Il
thousand dolars This seems little
short of dismayins to him. but he de-
C'deS to stay it ont and take a chance
on his tsVo hundred dollars carrying
him through.
TO augment his fortune he is it,.
ve'gled into a "Sheh-aamf" phich
Lucky" Broad and KID Bridges are
operating. He loses his entire sos,-
'nSs m desperate attempt to secure
the necessary funds to carry him into
the country schere fortunes are made
most oseynight His "grnb-stake'
gone, Phillips meets up ,cith another
trosfector srho offers to bstricnd
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
May. Recommend Clos
ing. of State 1nsur-
ance Department
Continued from page one J


The state department has discard
companies in estimating risks, Hop
ton said. by recognizing the fact that
some buildings insured by the de-
partment were located in congested
districts where they might be dam
aged or destroyed as the result of
fires in other buildings of less mod
ern construction.
Most School Buildings FifeproOf
Most of the costly buildings in
sured by the department, he said,
are school buildings of fire-prQof
construction which are located on
separate plots of ground far from
the possibility of damage by fires
in adjacent property. Even an ex-
plosion, he said, would not damage
such q building more than 100000
and as result the department car
ries the risks on all such buildings
without apportioning part Of the
risk to old-line companies as is the
practice on non-fireproof structures.
The reinsurance provision of the
present law, Hopton said, will no
longer, he necessary within the near
future because the fund will have
grown to sucn proportions that 1t
will not need the protection which
reinsurance offers. 1t was neces-
sary when the fund was just start
ing, he said,, because the fund was
small and heavy loss would have
menaced its stability. He estimates,
however. that it has cost the state
over 100000 to reinsure property
with old-line companies, the prem
iums paid to such companies having
exceeded losses collected by that
AMoN1t. =
The growth of the insurance fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
At The Movies
"uELL'S HIEnR ROAD"
REAL ENTERTAINMENT
EnEn) 'Hv ;>fv E,,r,,uf IN ,u.l Dian - N

"lIel's Highroad." the DeMille
supervised production which is
now showing at the Capital Thea
tire, is unique in that while il is a
story with Il moral at no time does
the moral stand out nor does the
audience feel that il is being
taught 4 lesson.
The story contains power enough
in ii! II to carry one along to the
Climax: the characters are real
enough to be human and the gen
eral trend OF the whole Outwa rdly
seems to he built OF one idea alone
to entertain. No. until the story
has digestcd itself does the theme
OF Don't put money above love-"
come upon one.
The locale Of ;he picture sweeps
from the lOwlv and crowded cheap
apartment districts Of Chicago and
New York 10 the sheer luxury Of
life among the life among the
Lon. island millionaire haunts.
with suddenness that is breath
taking and vet with Il SurencSs that
makes this almost improbable
change seem quite mater of fact.
Leatrice JOY. who stars in the
leading role, is admirably support
Ell by Edmund Burns. Robert Eide
son, Julia Faye and DeMille
picked cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
EI.TINGE THEATRE

This may ruin the buoinaG. but
it may make my boy Robert Nc
wad, said to his factor manager,
when he turned over his business to
his son, Neil Nanilton, for Il trial
year.
This is one of the many interest
ing situations in "New BrOoms,'
which shows at the Eltingc today
and Tuesday. 1t is the simple story
of father trying to teach his son
the fundamentals Of life.
Hamilton, as the son, has gradu
ated from college and returned
home HE'D with set Of brand
new, untricd ideas about everything.
He j., young, carcfree. optimistic,
and firm and voluble believer in
the glad hand. the kind word, the
ever-open pOcEetbook.
IL" is engaged al the opening Of
the picture td Phy.ns liaver. She
is nercenary little piece of fem
ininity. She misronstrues the love
between Bessie Love. the little
housekeepr and Robert McWadc, the
father. This makes Neil terribly
unhappy and ufAat. He quarre.a
with Phyllis, who Immediately breaks
off the engagement and marries am
other man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
MinOt Prisoners
Have Own Set, of
10 Commandments

M;not, N. d., Oct. l9.-County Jail
inmates in Minot have their own 10
commandments, which are rigidly en-
forced by a kangaroo" court, and
violation of which brings severe PEN
alties.
First and foremost of the COM
mandments is the one prescribing
that upon entering the Jail, bath
must be taken at once by the pris-
oner.
Inmates who do not wash their
dishes promptly after each meal are
required to 60 without the next
meal.
Men who cannot pay a nominal
fine imposed by the kangaroo"
court upon commitment to the bas-
tile, are sentenced to do routine la
bors about the Jail.
The ten commandments, as drawn
by the prisoners themselves, follow:
Upon entering tbs Jail o bath
must be taken at once.
Splitting on floor prohibited.
All cells and all tanks must be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, close in,
east front, toilet, small barn, easy
~terms, $2G5O.0O.
TWO FIVE ROOM COTTAGE1, one
modern with bath, furnace, full
basement. real bargain for both
at $245O.O0.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, modern, nice
location $45OO.0O.
A REAL 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
LOW, new, built by owner for him.
self, fine place, everything COM
plete, Riverview, $COOO.OO.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, south
front. Riverview, $4700.00.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the
city at all sorts of prices and
terms.
INSURANCE, fire, tornado, automo-
bile. written in reliable companies.
FARM LANDS. Bismarck. the best
city in the state, is supported by the
surrounding farm lands which are
now far too low in price. BUY
NOW at the lowest values you will
ever see and make your profit.
F. F.. YOUNG
10-lO-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE


Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by Herman Hildebrandt and
Paulina Hildebrandt. his wife, mort
gagOrS, to August F.. Johnson, mort
gage, dated the 18th day of June,
1916. and filed for record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds OF
of North Dakota, on the 23rd day
of June. 1916. and recorded in Book
14o OF Mortgages, at page 81. and
assigned by said mortgagee to r.. Z.
Quain. which assignment was filed
in the office Of said Register OF
Deeds on August 10. 1925 and re-
corded in Book It's of Assignments
sale of the premises in such mort
gage. and hereinafter described. at
the front door of the Court House
at bismarck in the County of Bur
leigh and State OF North Dakota, at
the hour of two o'clock p. m. On the
"Oth day of October, 1925, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter (SWH) of
Section Five 60 in Township One
Hundred Forty-two H42) North OF
IkaiSc E'Suty toV) west Oh tue
Fifth Principal Meridian containing
One Hundred Sixty I6O) acres more
or less according to the United
States Government Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale. the sum Of
Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty
six and 24-lOO Dollars ($2.156.24.
together with the legal fees and
costs of foreclosure.
Dated September -, 1925,
T.. =. GUAM,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
ZUGER e. TILLOTSON,
Attorneys,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
9.2l.2S-lO.5 -l2-l9.96
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
scrubbed out Wednesday and Satur-

scrubbed out Wednesday and Satur-
days.
Everybody report for breakfast
and Immediately after sweep out the
cells.
Those not washing their dishes
shall go without the next meal.
Dishes shall be stacked on shelves
and not left in cells.
One man in every tank shall be
appointed overseer Of his tank. "a
tank is tier Of calls.)
All prisoners entering this Jail
who cannot pay the fine imposed by
the kangaroo court will be sentenc-
ed to work on the floor.
Every man taking bath or using
same in any way shall clean bath
tub.
Soap given in by jailc.- shall be
left on top shelf in bathroom and
not taken into cells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
EVENING PICK

EVENING I'ICk
Radio harmony entertainments
continues tonight until early in
the morning. Ok fans CON tune
in on some Of the hogh-power
stations.
Eastern Time
WHIP (5O82) 6--Dinner music.
KDKA 5000 G:l5-Dinner CON
cert
wJR GID Z Studio orehes-
ira.
WEAR (as9.D 7-Theater mu-
sic.
WGY (37s.5) -Program
by Mary Zoller, xylophonist, Err
lau Wilcox. pianist.
WEAF (492) 9-Mus:r by A.
r. and P. Gypsies. Rebroalcast by
WEEP t47G). WAR (3O5.O.
WOO (50s.2) WCAp (46O, WWJ
(352.7) and WSAI (352.9.
CKCL (357) lO:3C-~Studio mu-
steal program.
Central Time
WDAF (3G5.G) 8-Address b"
Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce.
WLW (4o2.3) Concert nro-
gram by Crosley Scion orches-
ira.
WGN (37O.o) 8-Hour of mu-
sic by WGN String Trio and vO-
cal artists.
KSD (545.D 9-Program of ne
gro music.
KTHS (374.s) Concert by
New Arlington orchestra.
KYW (536) ll:3O-Musical Sc
lectiOns.
Mountain Time
KOA (322.4) S:lO-Studio pro-
gram featuring the lives and
works of Robert Schumann and
Fran. ShAbert composers.
Pacific Time
XII (4G7) S-Altha Montague
Elliott, contralto; Joseph, Lyons.
tenor. and Margaret Arpin. vio-
linist.
KOP (4os.3) 8-Vda Waldrop,
organist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
VAUDEVILLE AT TIE PALACE


The vaudevi!l" and picture pro-
gram at the Palace theatre. Man
dan. Tuesday matinee and evening,
Judging from a review of the acts
when they played one Of the Min"
nPsOta cities last week is the best
that has appeared at the Palace
this fan. The feature picture,
1.-The Trouble With Wives" Is :"
very clever comedy drama with
Florence Vidor, Tom Moore and
Ford Smelling having the prirrira!
roles. The feature numbe" OF the
vaudeville hi, is Casetta < itydell
Company, an aggregation OF seven
people, dancers par excellence pre-.
senting series Of character ana
ballet dances. including the French
Apaihe Gance. Il highly cC.orIui
Offering. This company BRINGS
Miss Hazel Gray, their own bril-
liant concert pianist. OpS& &
PagCr present number calico
"The scandinavian F.apper,' an
act done in Norwegian dialect with
an old Norwegian Fo k song as the
closing number. When ELS Par
ker Butler said pigs is Pigs" h."
had not see Van Camps Pig
NOve'tv art or he would ave add
ell hut Van Camp has the only
pig The tricks offered by THIS
pig and Van Camps other barn
yard pets are marvellous. Frank
and Gr,rc Wcbb do an Oh comedy
act c. Il st natter Romeo. King CT
the Accordion is billed in 'Mu-
seal Echoes " wing varied
pro-. lam on the niano accordion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
r. to Yesterdays Crossword

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle.
VERTICAL
l. Producing effects which seem
supernatural.
.. Anglers.
3. Joints.
4. To damage.
5. Toward.
6. Irish.
Z. WagerS.
8. Correlative Of either.
.. To soak flax.
10. Challenged.
II. Always.
II. Compensates.
Is. Expensive.
10. To halt.
20. To clip.
%. An invasion.
"a. Wind instrument.
q. Muscid flies known for their
bite.
20. Closest.
81. Pertaining to sound.
33. Drunkard.
81. To repulse.
SIS. Icon.
81. To plant seeds.
80. To pinch.
al. To equip.
As. Boards upon which bricks are
moulded.
4G. Falsificr.
AZ. The pOmacr of grapes.
40. More brief.
SO. To aIot.
81. Portion.
Sc. To trim.
81. Size of type.
SO. Perceived by ear.
CT. Plant from which bitter drug
is secured.
G3. Ventilates.
Ga. Fishing bags.
G6. To get up,
GO. Writing instrument.
n. fastened
~. Neuter prOnOun.
"a. Hebrew word for Deity.