davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
sales in ssSTat.NpARp OIL ISSUES And

,.ss ss zA.'s % s%a q sfs. Il. III Il.
% c@nsi,erls cum IA p / tos i5s i5s io5
s,S1l s9G.l : 3 3 sss St1 % old e e 4
100 Humble D ~ SIS sIh
so % II In, d -. - "a sss9 ss1
46aU Inter Pet Lid 4IL 4it. 4iH
80 2 N4, Tfansit 23h 23 e
50 northern r f.. Iis IIs I'D
100 OHIO OIL . Ssh 63z B3&
800 Penn Mex Fuel 4sZ ~ 4E
fDfbf Prairie y G. sly 81 HI
300 Prairie p gI4is s64f. .Isn
3D0 south Penn o. AsL 4sIx 4si-
1875 Southern L. ~ ~ 40
40 SOU " Penn l. aa7s ~ ~
1890 y Ind s51s s1& "a.
500 . Kansas 80 22s, 22i. aas
1900 q Ks f3a g5%tT 15zT
161 o Esb ~ 40 a.
TOE s~zn e. Pinch ~ 22s gg4 ..aa
i0DI Vacuum OIL slh sgtz Al Y
Evening star., 1928-06-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received b, Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Once

Following Is list of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Sally Learns the JaCkknife
The Story of Little Girl and Big Boy.
Rv W. BOYCE MORGAN.

smart" Francis Stanley might not have
stolen the purse himself, and be &C
cuSing Dick as ruSe To protect him.
self
And then. after what seemed hours
Of sleepless thinking. she got an idea
that made her cry out with the JOY Of
a great discovery. She got up and ran
10 her window which ovelooked the
lake. Then she g0t back into bed and
finally went 70 sleep but Just as the sun
sent its first rays into her window the
next morning she Stealhily arose,
conncd her bathing suit and, taking
great care that She should not wake her
parents. sleeping in The room beyond.
she stole cut into the hail and down the
stairs
Dick, still sleepleSs, had watched the
sun rise over the lake from his window.
He was about to go back 10 bed again
when he was surprised 10 see a figure on
the beach. He was still more surprised
when he saw II was sally.
What III the world is that kid doing
up ut this time in the morning." hc
said 10 himself she shouldn't be
going in the lake when there's no lifa
guard there
He thought Of calling a warning -
her, but knew that his voice would dis
turb the sleeping guests III tho hotel
He watched in silence as she entered
the water and swiftly swan cut to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Two ordinary balloons when tilted
with air are not overly interesting. BE-
cause they are 50 common Vet when
these same balloons are filled with hy-
drogen they become objects Oft mta0@e
interest You can utilize the kuopa uGy
Of these small colored spheres % siege
a contest that Is novel and different
The boys should meet a5 the pre-
arranged race track a. au appointed
hour. each one IN possession Of it@ hy~
drogen~filled balloon ana cardboard a}T~
plane The course Of tile Taea Wil fir
pend entirely upon The direction Of the
wind The race consists Of releasing
these balloons AT a given signal and tGe
boy whose balloon first crosses tha goal
line wins the race
To prepare these balloons obtain @
large wide -m0uthed bottle and a rubber
cork to fit with two holes through It.
Insert two glass t}tEos ltboas1 t@es&
holes, one reaching nearly t0 the batr
tom and the other reaching just To the
under side al the cork
Melt small quantity oi zinc apd
pour this hi water This ia result in
a number Of zinc plates winch are tila0
placed within the large m3uyHed bottle
Nov pour Il small quantity Of AA~
phuric acid over these 2inn piatea HHd
after the gas has issued from tnc tlba7
for a moment quickly stop he long tube
and taston one al the balloons To The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Wives of Presidents

Continued from Third Page
wise. For the brief period Of his in
cumbency his youngest daughter. Betty
who married Col William Wallace Bliss.
performed all the duties intended ION
her mother and with the introduction
OF gas into the White House and an adj
ditional supply Of new furniture ana
carpets, she was enabled TO make an
added showing and impression Another
daughter had married Jefferson Davis
II gossip can BE- believed Mrs Taylor
like Dolly Madison, liked tobacco. buc
IN different form. Dolly. Ii is said
liked snuff and Mrs. TAYLOR liked her
pipe. which, according To reports. Sre
smoked while plying her knitting
needles.
Abigail Powers Fillmore followed Betty
Taylor Bliss Her father was CLERGY.
man who died while she was still you're
leaving her 10 gain her education as
best she could In this she succeeded
Well. and was herself teaching when as
28 years of age. she married Mr.. Fill
more then a struggling lawyer Because
OF lameness. she put the burden Of she
functions largely upon the shoulders Of
her young daughter
Jane Means Appleton, otherwise Mrs
K A&At&Ailt tE8tts &AARlG ~ Ike w fBAtt
House In mourning her son having bus
recently been Killed in am accident SHE
also. was the daughter of clergyman
who became president of Bowdoin Col
lege She did not like politics, and
when IN the presence Of her husband
the subject was rarely ever discuss /
President BuchananS niece atia
adopted daughter Harriet Lane john
ston. succeeded Mrs. Pierce, she is de
Sefihed as having been .'tall and corn
maudlng. with a perfectly mouids
form g taulteSS head, finely poised ana
crowned with a mass nt golden brown
man, WIN large dark blue eyes. finely
cut features, the mouth particularly
lovely, and skin of milk and roses.
In her movements she was majestic
and. Ike hex predecessor. SHE went into
ttif WHITE House In mourning
Mary Todd Lincoln Ike many of th%
earlier Presidents wives. was a South
cro woman born aud educated Site
married MIR lincoln M the age Of Il
when on visit 20 her sister In Illinois
Although she frequently aided Ia the
White House receptions, vet her liia
there could not have been a verv happy
one, Death twice entered the house
hold while she resided there. first when
her son Willie died and second when
the national calamity came and bar
husbands body was returned 10 tAg
east room At the FIRST reception held
after the Inauguration of 1851 she was
% as being "a pleasant warm
cheerful woman, who would oc
In her place
Mrs Eliza McCatdle johnson entered
upon her social duties as the wife of The
President under painful circumstances
IN period OF grief, ana, added 90 tbs.
her ewn health became So bad that SHE
lenk part In an exceedingly limited !
number IL social affairs. and WRs ut III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Eggs Of Domestic Fowls.

THERE have been issued number
Of bulletins with reference 10 the
riggs ~ various fowls II appears that
tie white oI an egg IL nearly seven
eighths water the balance being albu-
men The yolk Is slightly lees than
one-haIl water These figures apply
approximately TO the eggs Of turkeys.
geese ducks and guinea fowls.
The following table shows how nearly
alike the eggs OF various domestic fowls
are in respect 10 composition
Hens eggs-50 per cent water, 10
per cent protein, SO per cent tat.
Ducks eggs<48 per cent water. ID
per cent protein, 38 per cent fat
Turkeys cggs~4B per cent water ii
per cent protein. 80 per cent fat.
Protein, as IS generally known. Is the
substance that goes to make muscle and
blood rat, 0f course, is fuel for run
ming the body machine. Thus, ii VIII
be seen. eggs. though half OF nearly hall
water. are extremely nutritious, con
tanning all the elements required for the
building up and support Of the human
tgddV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

/ tie help in this way 20 President john
son. Her daughters. Mrs. Martha Pat
/ terSon. the wife OF 0ne Of Tennessee s
senators. and Mrs. StoVeT. took over the
duties ana performed them exceedingIT
we'll.
Mrs, GRANT entered a refurulShed
White House equipped as it had
never been before From the time She
/ went there until slls turned afTa4s over
10 her successor there was one Ccntinu-
olS round Of brilliant receptions. in
Guiding the marriage Of her daughter
Nellie Being well educated Mrs. Grant
was able 10 conduct the social functions
IN most cred!table manner As Miss
julia Dent she had married The young
officer later 20 become the 0Utstu-~i} Z
general Of his time and hey family as
>oclati0ns had well fitted her for the
subsequent duties of the wife Of the
Commandcr~ln-chieI
Lucy Webb Hayes reqolGtsoniasd
Things when &ha entered the White
HOUSE, She was wUa wa would call
now an ardent supporter of the eight
zenith amendment and she ala1oS. en-
ttrely haniShed Intoxicating liquors from
all social functions. SHE made how
ever an excellent hostess. having be-
during tine three terms her husband
had served aG Governor ot Ohio. prior
to being elevated is the presidency
Mrs Garfield had hardly t'me 20 dc
any engcrtanins before tAe hand Of an
assassin brought grief Gu hsr household
and 10 thH NATHAN She was the dauch-
ter o. q NaryiaNd sarmrr was educated
Gt Hiram Ohm, an8 was aa excellent
vie aad mother He'd She President
been snaged undoubtedly she would
have entertained W u grooming style
since beT huSA3Rds zor s III CepEgcss :
had made her familiar wien social dU-
ties
Following AIRS Qaya.It. Ajrs McE-
ynv. PTe<,3eUi Arthur sister tooE over
Eha suciai te,us ld siN was sept busy
iu d@jrE sa t0r ia rs doubtful * any
ether President 3N tAe same )ength oi
time d.d more entertaining IN "a moro
las tsh style,
She Was @ucceetca by President Glove
hands sister. Miss Rose Cleveland vine
a2Capsahlv performed the necessary du-
tira unUt the President later married
Miss Frances Folsom who graced the
White House with such pleasant meguo-
ficS
mrs Benjamin Harrison died in the
White HOUSE, and Mrs AtckeS hcr
daughter. succeeded her "a ae. in turn
succeeded by Mrs Cleveland
Mrs Mckinley was an invalid and So~
eially her husbands administration was
a Quiet one The RcoSgyrlts with Mrs
Roosevelt and Alice, were wcli Supplied
with eptertantns talent and the mar
riage IT fhe latter go the present Sneak
CT OF tb9 House Nicholas IengWorth.
WAS a notable and memorable affair.
OF the administrations ef NeSsrS
Iatt, WILSON, Harding a00 Coolidge ti2F
reader Ia no doubt uglte familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Tr FNrIRE cIrY FAnN FNTENED mLNEA tor"

with a crash. The entire CuTy family
( sttened their millinery against the top
If TIE cay. Eielp!' cried MIR. Cluffy,
cropping for the steering wheel with his
nat damned over his eyes, I've gone
5lindt"
Mg8 GuGY seized The brim Of the hat.
/ "Pulll" she commanded. Mr.. Gully
pulled, and a second later he popped
cuC ct his has a free man "Peek-bo F"
@oaed the baby, piucl;ing another but
tom from the upholstery and chewing ii
ncditalyaiy "Huuah for papa r.
shouted Junior and Ernestine Then.
after shaking hands and exchanging
hearty Communications the Jolly little
party continued on It's way for another
b3 yards 10 q cranberry bog,
There we're wheel tracks running
through the bog, indicating that some
misguided motorists had tried to make
Il thoroughfaEe of H. But you can't
Ieteach an old bog neW tricks. In the
middle cf IL stood three automobiles,
ujrad to the hubs Mr. Guffv was about
To make a fourth or dummy" when
hsa wife waved the map IN his face.
"Turn lcfJ here sine cried. 4 mean
right. No. left
well make up your mind, said Mr..
/ CtaIy. We can't dance the minuet all
afternoon The people behind lis arc
/ Blowing their horns"
/ TITS Ieft. she announced at length.
/ q was holding the map upside down.
/ we turn LEFT hcre I'm sure
where does this road lend?" inquired
/ AIf Guffy obviously
TO, the Springs Oh there they
! arc now. Ia0kl'' She pointed excited
+ ly to q triekle Of water which ran down
4 a rocky bank at the side Of the road
Stop thc car dearie, and Wen all take
/ a drink
Il dcn't see any spring" remarked
Mr. Guffg
/ "But there's water running right
down tina hillside" his wife reminded
him IF water comes can springs be
far behiud2 Junior you take
/ the collapalble drinking cup and bring
mama a nice big drink Of spring
water That's good bay"
/ She accepted tho dripping cup sIngerly
and offered it to her husband Would
Won like some first papa2'
gust slecvefui, thank YOU He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

than 1900 policemen. After 9 O'clock
in the evening the silence Of the streets
there is broken cnly by the slow tread
OF these boobies, II would be a bold
burglar who attempted 70 work" il
this well guarded area. The result CT
all this Is that criminals give the city"
a wide berth
The lord mayors salary is twice tha.
Of the prime minister. he receives as
much pay as does our President He Is
the highest saiayied magistrate in ths
world
1t Is not assumed, however, that aside
from disposing Of the mornings inehri-
ates the lord mayer has nothing to do
One such official who kept a record OF
his activities during the course of one
year, has tabulated some iuterestlr1
figures in this connection Ii appears
that he attended 1870 public and semi
public dinners, IS balls and receptions.
IS meetings and committees He de-
ivered l.l00 speeches and paid 20 state
visits to churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

ped over the end of the tube, thus seal
ing the balloon with the gas inside
The airplanes are made from card
beard with a single strip Il inches
wide by inches long running through
4 horizontal slot in the fuselage This
Is then attached to the balloon by a
thread about feet long.
The weight Of the airplane should be
lust sufficient 10 hold the balloon 10
within 25 or 80 feet Of the ground II
The atrplane weighs too much, trim
down the edges untl the balloon will
ride It'll the air
Important. The balloon should be
1llcd with The gas al some distance
away from any open fire as 1t is highly
infammnhie Care IS also necessary
with the acid as 1t will burn hands and
clothing II spilled Unless you have had
some experience in school chemistry
laboratory. have nh Older person prepare
he hydrogen for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

There we're general signs OF relief
when they reached the dustto-dusr
highway again and joined the unbroken
procession of holiday motorists. For
the next five hours they crawled home
ward at q caterpillar pace--Staring at
the spare tire Of the car in front Of
them or at the billboards OH either
side Of the road.
At this rate observed Mrs GufTy
disgustedly as they entered the city
limits. I'VE won't be home until morn
ing I thought you said we were goirg
to spend Labor day out in the open
Spaces
Between the open spaces. my dear,
her husband amended There's space
OF at least six inches between our front
bumper and the rear bumper Of the car
ahead And behind us is another space
Of abo1lt six inches A bit crowded, per
| hapS, but, after all this close COM
munion with ones fellow workers is
moss appropriate ON Labor day. *
demonstrates the brotherhood Of man.
Here We arc all equal. The millionaire
With his limousine takes his place IN
fine beside the millworker with his
,sscCe1d~hand tfivver and both must
travel al the same pace over the sane
road II promotes a spirit Of CANA =
raderie. spirit of give and take"
Just at that moment there was =
crash from behind. a sudden Jolt, ard
Mr. Guny was thrown forward
Hey. you IDIOT" yelled hoarS2
/ voice. why don't you stick out your
hand before You slow down? Dido
ever drive u car before?"
You fool" MIR Gufy shouted back
/ What are your brakes for If you don't
use emf I'll come back there and
wrap your old tin can around you.
neck"
is at sol'
You heard me. you big ~--t'
II was daylight by the time the Gufy
family reached home, and the butchc.'
shop on the corner was already open To-"
/ business. So they had no trouble IL
getting a piece Of raw beefsteak for Mr.
GuTys eye.
All" murmnred Mrs. Gully reminis-
Gently. rs she applied the porterhousu
to her husbands permanent wink, the
good old spirit of give and take - es-
Docally give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

THE powers and duties of the lord
mayor Of London in presiding over
his square mile OF territory present some
curious features Theoretically. at least.
the consent of this important parsonage
must be obtained even before the King
himself may enter the city of London
At the same time 1t may be poitncd
out. the lord mayor spends a consider
able portion Of each morning disposing
Of petty offenders against the majesty
Of the law In the small area over which
he rules MCst OF these are plain
DRINKS -
The city" In London comprises but
one square mile the greater part CT
which is occupied by the great business
houses that control the finances Of
Great Britain For instance. there is
The Bank of England, containing a huge
reserve fund Of gold Tweuty-eight SOL
diers are detailed to guard the treasure
within, but without 1t is still further
watched, inasmuch as Within the square
mile mentioned there circulate no fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

raised the collapsible cup to his lips
and then lowered it and shifted con-
spicuously. This has a very peculiar
odor"
sulphur" asked Mrs. Guffy hope
fully.
No replied Mfr GuTy, Getting out
of the car. he climbed up the bank at
the roadside and traced the riVulet of
alleged spring water to its source. Tho
source was a watering trough in the
back yard of a country gentleman H.
contained, i'm addition to quantity OF
water fieckcd with lovely green scum,
two pigs.
no said Mr. GuiIy, returning to his
lamLlH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CHINOOK.
THE OLD rRAppERs'LANeUAGE
BY Ell con1ANcHo
II Il n

UCKAnTUCK The word covers the
whole idea OF food and eating in Chi
nook. being both verb and noun
MCWITCH $3.50 Pronounce NOW
WITCH. accenting the first syllable.
This Is the Chinook word for Deer.
MAN.-Sane as English. Il also
means the male Of any kind Of animal
and may be used to denote strength Or
large size in any object.
NAHs-Hello Hey and similar excla-
nations. II Is used as a greeting, or -
attract attention, and also at the end Of
a statement 70 get an answer Thus
MIKA CHACO, NAH2 is You viii como
NOE"
MANAGE. Pronounce NAN-AHGE
Nth the first syllable accented. Look.
Sae. Lock Here. Behold, Sight, Vision
md ali similar meanings
NEif Name
fIIYA. ~, Me Ny. Mine The FIRST
per 9nal prOnoun.
NEcTKA Pronounce NEE5fGH-EA.
with the accent on SIGH. This Is the
plural Of NIKA, and means We, On"
Us
NOWITKA Pronounce NOW WIT
KAH accenting WIT This means Yes,
and nothing else
OLLALI les. Accent o, ana pronounce
IOH-LAL-LIEs. This means berries oi
any kind. and the Pr 1cedina word dc
termined the kin1 Thus SHOT
OIIALIES are HuekleDerYieS and Pill
OLLALIES are craaber}ics ffed ber-
fleSI.
OKEOKE. - Proncunce OH-KOKE
accounting the second o That, That
Thing. This Il Is used great deal
often with q gesture 10 point to The
object meant
OTEHUT Pronounce WAY-Hu
accerting POOTS. Tai, Stern, Rear
Street Course Of Tragel. etc.
OLO Hungry
OpOOTS Pronounce OH-pOOTS
accenting POOT8. Tail, Stern, Read
End Back, etc
Brother,
Pronounce like Pes. II IS also
spelled TEt. It is a coupling word be-
tween clauses or sentences. and usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
FIRST TELEGRAPH MESSAGE.

The Globe Trotter visited in Cam
bridge, Mass, a few weeks ago ana
strolled about the buildings Of Harvard
University. Harvard. as you may know,
Is one of the famot;S institutions Of
learning in the world; and it is one of
Americas oldest, having been founded
in the year 1886, And, passing through
one of the Museums on the campus
he noticed in a small glass case, a lit
tie ribbon of paper. somewhat yellow
with age on which was printed the
series of dueer-l looking dots and dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Horse Jumps Over Auto.

By Jumping oYer an cgtcrob!le speed
ing along AT nearly 20 miles an hour, a
rldcrless army ho95e narrowly avoided
a collision at Aldersl1ot. England. The
animal raced out tram a sids read jaSt
as the auto appeared, end with an
oinezmg spring iumpad clear over the
ear and its occupants, three Women and
a nlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
THE PUZZLE COLUMN.

"The old sailors we're jolly -
---, well versed in all the -
- OF navigation, so that they could
steer by ----------~ or chase -----
from the hold with equal ease"
f.
Behead a word for restrain and get
p word for color: Curtail this and have
q metal
Curtau q word for the art Of the the
after and get p measure Of weight. Be-
head this and have an animal.
s.
In this picture puzzle are four articles
which you Wii soon be u=ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
INSTRUMENT ".

For 4 moment Dick was speeches.
with surprise ana indignation
You are free 10 search me and my
raom. he said finally I'm sorry that
Miss Wal0ole thinks I would steal her
purse. but il 1t has disappeared from
heY room, as she says. I know that my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

diving platform For several minutes
he watched her dive, and then he sud-
denly stuck his fist into his hand
by GEORGE" he exclaimed. Il be-
lieve shes out there trying 10 learn that
iack-knife dive, even ii / can't be there
to teach her
Ito be continued next Sunday1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

y don't think this is the right road -
remarked Mr.. Guffy pessimistically as
he shifted gears and prepared to naVl-
gate a swamp. In fact l don't think
it's u road at all"
YES, it u.s. Mrs. Guilty pointed to the
tnaD. IT'S thiz dotted line marked Pro
posed highway from Carlsbad TO West
port"
We'll. it seems to be- going from
Carlsbad to worse" muttcrcd Nj GufIF
between bumps. I'D like to meet the
guy who proposed IT, What a sense Of
hun0r ne must hayc!'
Just then the Zodiac Four slipped Oft
the edge of mud iiole and Int bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

, This paper ribbon is the one on which
was printed the first Geographic mes
/ sage. in 1874; and the various dots and
Adashes represent the various letters that
make up the words This was sent from
| Baltimore TO Washington on May p,
/ 1914
| The telegraph instrument was In
vented by Samuel +. Is. Morse. Although
many parts Of it have been much in-
/ proved. it is today operated on the same
principles used by The inventor over g.
wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

2. PLAY - ay-slat--5eat-mea
Neutrality-suspicious. worn - WORK.
CAATE~-cans-ca nt--want--WENT.
g. The missing words are: Tars, arts.
star and rats.
4. Stint. Drama.
5. The articles pictured are: ChaI
eraser. ruler and report card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

means And. but may also stand for But.
Therefore Then. Or
PEITON. Pronounce PELL-TUN, &C
centing PELL Crazy, Foolish, Absurd;
also 2 Fool. Idiot Crazy Fellow,
PTAH. Say PIE-AH Fire, Burn,
Blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
A Little Labor.

The definitions are:
Horizontal.
2. Forms.
r. Beverages.
O. A roof in the form Of hemi-
sphere
ii. The Keystone state (abbJ.
| IL. Near
10. Competent.
IS. Irritation of the skin.
/ II. Once over iabb,).
/ 10. Exclamation.
/ 10. Crafts.
20. A piece of money.
% You and I.
% Greek letter
"a. The Emerald Isle
e. To help.
[ 30 Instruments.
Vertical.
/ l. Father.
/ .. l.
| 3. Like.
/ 4. Boys nickname.
| S. Therefore.
| g. Girls nickname.
! g. One who labors.
| 10. Mechanical worker.
| IA Piece of ground.
| i6 Also
| 10. Filled with awe.
| ~ HAd-Shelled fruits
| 25. Neuter pr0noun.
| Is Negative.
81. American League (abb.}.
! %. Boy Scouts abb.
! ,
It's hard to end vacation and 90 back
to work. but that's what you have To
| Go when school starts-and also in this
first word chain. The other is an easy
| one.
Change PLAY to WORK in nine
| moves.
| Change CANIE to WENT in four
moves.
The same four letters in different
order are used To make all Of the
missing words in the sentence below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Isn't this a fine puzzle in honor OF
Labor day? Don't labor" too hard
solving it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

The same four letters in different
order are used to make all of the
missing words in the sentence below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Answers.
l.. Crossword puzzle solution.