davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
La soldadesca de Batista ataco a las
mujeres en- las GALES de Nuevitas
Informe del Alcalde de Camaguey

han mandado al presidente Men
dieta y a Batista ipidiendo ell
castigo de los culpables.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
La nueva crisis p%olitica espanola. = Alcala Ia
mora debera escoger entire la disolucion del Par
lamento o un gobierno de Lerroux y Gil Robes
Disolucion de las Cortes y elecciones nacionales

Icis del Consejo, dira que la Ce-
da no es IN partido republican,
> que por tanto 10 que procede
es la disoluci6n del Parlamento
= nuevas elecci9nes nacionales,
con un gabinete impartial.
Les socialistas, cansados de
las "enormidadeS" de Salazar
! Aionso Y de Sampler, demanda-
ran O "aconsejaran" elecciones
Hacionales, con la disoluci6n del
Parlamant0, Y un gobierno de
anl-iia representation izQueT-
G.s,s para dirigir los comic $;
en- case de que Sc les pid3 Opt
'ni5n sobre quien pudiera ser an
primer ministrt impartial, ind
ran a don Manuel Azaha.
Cuando ell presidente de la Re
pQbIica finalice de recoger pa
receres Y de yer a la izquierda
unida, con ell concurso de don
Miguel Maura, en- ell rgnto pri-
lr1Crdial de discluci6n del Par
!&mento y ntevas elecciones ma
Ct ~nales..... Gqu6 hara?
Los derechistas sostienen que
su EXceloncia, areSar del Incl
den.e de- la ley de amnistia, la
II ri a g.Jernar a LerrCux, e
X endo de este la prum2sa de
"A. participation en- ell 9a5.ne-
te q les C1.5..a y Agrario,, y
24mitienlU como sincera la CON
version de los que eran monar-
quicos cuando Martinez Barrie
desd de l. presidencia del G,~nse-
10, permiti6 que Sc falseara la
NO,lntcd popular, 10 que ahcra
l9man,3.
GAce..ara su Excelencia CO.
mo aut4ntico ell repvbiicaniSmo
'o' .a'e p"
I"
qua )
0''''o IVY
a Julclo az los lzqulerolSI9S'
ei FfeSioeIite 500 tleie @'lerl"
an canine festo' que IS el meJct
ara Id h'ruoll'a' ei
FarI"ihehto, oru1''"r Sc eo-S'i-
1uy@ uh g5oiieUe iIaciohaI E
1ecIoar eieecloneS oe mo@o que
los mon"fq"Icos aver rep, OIL
canes hoy' pueuah oel'hlrSe
con ehIefa cldridao'
Ia opinion nuestra es la que,
en- sinte5ls, suStenta la izquier-
da: guitar Ell cbstaculo de estas
ICortes, producto de Ia debilid1d
momentanea de Martinez Ba
~ 20 ~unlo 49,
Ilov1
w. 5e' -
~ as;.r2mIe 81!
~
:" f''" - - az
1o''lo "si '''9'i1l
. l'o q1'
"''''' ". ~
Va ~
.Sa tnataaaa d..
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
Dmitio ell Gabinete presidido por Sampler
Alcala Zamora llamo a conferenciar
a los jefes politicos

Madrid, Octubre 2.-Coinci,
diendo con Ia reapertura de
las Cortes, y como Sc esperaba,
ell gabinete presidido per don
Ricardo Sampler entrego la di.
mission al presidente de la Re
publica, con Niceto Alcala Ia
mora.
Al reabrirse ell Parlamento.
Sampler fue recibido de name
ra tai ,contantas demostracio-
mes de protesta, por su persis-
tencia en- mantenerse en- ell GO
bierno. que inmediatamente Sc
dirigio a palacio entregando su
renuncia y la de sus compane-
ros.
FL Parlamento suspendio sus
5eliberaciones en- espera de
que ell Presidente de la Repu-
tlica actue en- la crisis.
Su excelencia mando a decir
a los periodistas que sin perdi-
da de tempo iniciara las con
ferencias con los jefes politi-
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
DOS NEGROS
EN Ell RIO

Detroit Stanley, de IA amos,
y Victor Lee, de II, de la raza
negra, Sc ahogarOn aver en- el
rio Hillsborough, uno al pie de
la Gale Harrison y ell otro en-
el eotuario del canal. Ell cuerpo
de Lee no ha podido ser recu-
.perado Y tOdos los esfuerzOs que
50 hic;eron por revivir a Stan
Icy fuer"n inGtiles.
t~wesi4ente Alcala ZamDrq I'm
gobierno mayoritario, 0 disolu-
de las Cortes con nuevas
elecciones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02

cos.
Seran llamados a hacer re-
ccmendaciones los senores Lee
rroux, Manuel Azana, Gil Ro-
bies, Martinez de Velasco, Mar
celipo Domingo, don Fernando
de los Rios, Gordon Ordas,
Martinez Barrio, Sanchez Ro-
man, Cabello y otros.
Al salir de entregar su di
mission, ell Sr. Sampler nantes
to que habia aconsejado al Pre-
sidente formara otro gobierno
radical, con Lerroux de primer
ministro. dando entrada a ele-
mentos que venian colaboran-
do con su gabinete.
Sabese que las derechas de-
sean un gabinete presidido por
Lerroux y en- ell que figuren va
rios ministries de la Ceda. Las
izquierdas piden que las Cor
ties sean disueltas y que Sc con-
suite al pals, en- elecciones i'm
parciales.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
SeafOrth All Club
Winners Exhibiting
At Minnesota Fair

Seaforth-Four members of the
Seaforth All club won trips to the
state fair on Achievement day at
Redwood Falls last week. Laverne
Davis won first on his colt demon
stration and left with his colt for the
fair Saturday; Miss Katherine Winn
won first on canning chicken and
Misses Gertrude and Florence Davis
won first on preparing chickens for
the show room and will demonstrate
the latter days of the fair. Laverne
will also give his demonstration on
caring for and raising colt.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Leo
Woelfel Saturday, September /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Samper OF
Early, Iowa, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Goblisch of Vesta spent
day at New Ulm recently.
James Dolan of United Commits
sion company of South st. Paul was
Seaforth caller Friday.
Mrs. w. F. Fruen and Mrs. Harold
Worrell and daughter, Catherine, OF
Minneapolis were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Winn and family. Miss
Catherine remained to spend a week
with Jane and Catherine Winn.
Mark Davis Of Milroy was Sea-
forth visitor Sunday.
Harry Walter of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor here one day
last week.
Mrs. Frank Woelfel and her sis
ter, Mrs. Angeline Bergren, were
shoppers in Redwood Falls Friday.
Harold Bryan Of Morton spent the
week at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting. of
Delhi were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamb one day recently.
Wallace Simpson, superintendent
of the Wabasso schools, was a busi-
ness visitor in Seaforth and vicinity
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Pape is giving show
er tonight at the A. o. U. w. hall
in honor of Miss Evelyn Goldfish who
will become the bride of Wilbur Cal
lery of Slayton Monday.
| Mrs. John Katzenberger and daugh-
ter, Della, shopped in Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Friday.
Miss Elsie Fickes and Mrs. R.
Stegner of Redwood Falls were busi-
ness visitors in Seaforth and vicinity
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bronsema
and children, Harold and Helen, of
Greene, Iowa were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryan last week.
Mrs. Arthur Palmer and children
accompanied by Mrs. w. R. Goudy
transacted business at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Miss Helen Pratt employed by the
Parke Davis Drug company of Min
neapolis returned to that city after a
two weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pratt and family in Sher-
idan.
Elaine Klause of Clements was
the guest of Elnor Precht the past
week.
Fred Blethen accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamb drove to Montevideo
Wednesday where Mrs. Lamb visited
her son, Leon, who is recovering
from serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and chill
dren motored to Candy Saturday
where they visited Mrs. L. H. Nord-
seth, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. George A. Davis and daugh-
ter, Inez, accompanied by Mrs
George Fuhr were Redwood Falls
visitors Friday.
Miss Lucille Pape is spending the
week with Miss Evelyn Goblisch at
Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks and
family of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohlik of the village and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pape and Lucille were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rohlik.
Miss Mary Vojan and Joseph Fin
nelly of New York are visiting rela-
tives at Seaforth and Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Formaneck
of Tana, Iowa are guests of the
Louis Els and Frank Peters fami-
lies.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
News of The Week
From Gales Township

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Henry AL
rich entertained his sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Urland and five
children from Pomeroy, Iowa from
Sunday until Saturday when they re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nemitz and
family and Mrs. Ferdinand Nemitz
from North Redwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Alrich and son, Norman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alrich were Wis
itors at the Charles Nemitz home
Thursday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ellen Call near
Currie and spent Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Leonard in
Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flesner and
son. Teddy, Mrs. Elmer Setsvold and
children. Arlene and Erland Of Holly,
Mrs. Clarence Munson and children
and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and chill
dren visited at the Frank Flesner
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Van Kulen and baby
from Marshall and Mrs. Joe Zwach
called on Mrs. Charles Nemitz We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Lemke ST., Mrs. Minnie
Baker and John Lemke from Vesta
visited at the Charles Nemitz home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Setsvold and
family drove to Butterfeld last week
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Sets
vold's aunt, Mrs. Lewis Wethal.
Mrs. Clarence Munson and children
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard in
Holly.
Mrs. Elmer Goss and children re-
turned Thursday after visiting with
Mrs. Orin Munson. Mrs. Munsor
came home with Mrs. Goss and stay.
ed until Sunday.
Elmer Goss made a business trip te
st. Peter and Glencoe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Setsvold from
Odin visited at the Elmer Setsvolt
home in Holly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nemitz anc
family from Danube and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Alrich and son, Norman
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Alrich Sr
were Sunday guests at the Charlie!
Nemitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner ant
sons visited at the Frank Flesnel
home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Goss spen
several days this week with relatives
in Gales.
John and Gus Herder left Friday
night for the Twin Cities, called ther,
by the serious illness Of their fathel
who is a patient at the Eitel Hospit
al.
Harry Zusch and Fred Peterson Jr.
are leaving Wednesday in compan.
with a group of boys from Milroy fo
Chicago to attend the Worlds Fair.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
REVERE NEWS

Revere-Most of the people here
spent Labor day at Tracy, it being
Boxcar day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Craft and daugh-
ter, Marion were Sunday guests at
the Max Norrell home at North Hero.
Mr.. Norrel and Mr.. Craft are broth
ers.
Miss Sibyl Donahue and Deloris
Wagner who spent the weekend at
Mrs. Daisy johnson home returned
to their home in Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. E. T. Ebbesen and daughters,
Regina and Carol left on Friday for
a visit in the Twin Cities and to at
tend the State Fair.
Mrs. Elmer Horning called at the
Mrs. Alice Eye home at Lamberton
Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Craft and daughter were
Thursday and Friday callers at the
w. E. Knable home at Johnsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Horning were
visitors at the Earl Storm home near
Walnut Grove Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Egge of Walnut
Grove were callers at the A V. Pear
son home Thursday.
Miss Ardell Pearson left for North
field Sunday where she will attend
college.
Miss Elaine Gall of Vesta has been
visiting at the Oscar Isaackson home
the past week.
Mrs. Amy Danielowski and son,
Herman and children were business
callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mrs, Oliver Harbo of Walnut Grove
and Mrs. Stanley Harbo were Tues
day callers at the Leo Craft home
Mrs Stanley Harbo and daughter,
Nyla were over night guests at the
Oliver Harbo home Wednesday at
Walnut Grove
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Suspenders, Long In
Hiding, Come To Light

Brootten.-1n making some chan
ges at the depot this week, several
pairs of suspenders, apparently like
new, were found between the walls
of partition. AS nearly as can be
ascertained these articles have re-
manned in their hiding place for years,
and except for the fact that the ell
astic qualities disappeared, the sus-
penders were in fine shape.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Tuesday forenoon.

Tuesday forenoon.
Rongvold Forde returned Saturday
morning from Rochester where he
was employed. He left Immediately
for a visit at points in South Dakota.
Miss Isabelle Sabin began her Sec
ond term of teaching in the Farber
school District "a. Springdale town.
ship Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruth Anderson's vacancy in
the Race School District has been
filled by Miss Mildred Hesnault of
Walnut Grove.
The following have secured schools,
in District 48. Kathryn Zswatska of
Lucan: District 112, jeanette Flick of
Revere: District 113. Rachel Schultz;
District 62. Ruth Tellefsen; District
SO, Hattie Muetzel and Pleasant View
Enid Horning of Revere.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

unused for years, there are 10000 volumes
within its portals.
Mr.. Cassidy built the library for his friend,
Jahu De Witt Miller, popular lecturer. in the
DAYS when the lyceum was name to conjure
with Miller had passion for books, regard
less of their contents He spent his all on
them and then stored them away two rows
deep in this library. Often when on his lec-
ture tours, he would spend all his money Tor
books and then telegraph back to MI. CASSIDY
for enough to get out Of town and on 10 tne
next stop. He returned ever so often Win
piles and boxes of books which he almost never
read, but books he must have in order to 1--we
So his collection presents wealth OF material
On passing through the door, one enters
large central room with fireplace that ex-
tends to the roof, two stories high There are
balconies that run around the three walls and
by which one gains access to the floor above
Another large room adjoins the first, filled with
books.
It was in these surroundings that the -Four
Guardsmen" met and talked and compared
their treasures in books Francis Wilson, the
comedian; Leon Vincent John Cassidy and De
Witt Miller were the four boon companions
who lived and laughed here. Francis Wilson
visited Washington and his friends here fre-
quently. Leon Vincent. writer OF distinction
and lecturer, was cousin OF George Vin-
cent. well known educator and political econ
omist.
Over the fireplace the mantle was the
framed letter and poems of the poet who has
been more forgotten than the library. volume
of Chivers' poems was found with the sigma
ture of Dante Gabriel Rosseti on the fly leaf.
This was an important discovery, proving that
Rossetti was familiar with Chivers' work There
is similarity between "The Blessed Damotser
and poems Of Chivers.
Chivers was born in 1909 In washington,
Wilks County, Ga. His life was full Of sorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Resisfs Disease

THE katahdin, new variety of potato which
u, the Department Of Agriculture has been
testing for several years and which has proven
valuable because of its disease-resistant quah-
ties, has at last reached the market. For sev-
eral years efforts have been devoted to breeding
sufficient stock to supply the market once it
was introduced.
Potatoes are subject to variety of diseases,
including wart, blight, two types of mosaic
disease and ordinary rot. 1t is to overcome
shese drawbacks that the department has been
tJGrrimenting. .rI
Evening star., 1934-06-03
York of FORGOTTEN Poet Found in Forgotten Library

sweet, unrestrained song. Even his worst non
sense and some of it is horrible has an indef-
mite charm of sentiment and melody. We can :
never be sure that there is any meaning in his
words, neither is there any meaning In many
of our finest musical airs, but the effect is SIM
liar in both His figures Of speech run
mad and his grammar is often none at all.
the poems of DR. Chivers as in those Of any
poet whatsoever"
Chivers wrote in remonstrance against this
harsh paragraph and Poe replied: Il now deep
ly feel that have wronged you by hasty
opinion. You will not suppose me insincere In
saying that I look upon some OF your late
pieces as the finest have ever read. alude
especially to your poem about Shelly and the
one of which the refrain is, She came from
Heaven to tell me she was blest' Upon read
ing these compositions felt the necessity Of
our being friends. Will you accept my proder
of friendship" Poe and Chivers continued to
correspond for some time and finally met be-
coming friends.
1t seems the more strange that after this
friendship Chivers should accuse Poe OF pla-
giarizing his ideas and manner of writing. but
there is Enthusiastically the similarity between
the work of the two poets.
The library itself, with its associations. the
wealth of books housed in the quaint building,
make it a shrine of interest of American let
tiers of the past generation. Its isolated situa-
ton shrouds it in a cloud of mystery and ro-
nance, What of special interest the DOCKS
contain remains for some adventurous spirit 10
ferret out Perhaps Chivers may come more
completely into his own through the md IN
the library and the interest awakened In his
work, relating to particularly constructive and
important period Of American life and letters.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Washmgtonians, Searching for Records Of
Thomas Holly Chi0ers, Find Valuable
Contributions in old Library
at Forest Glen, Md.

He and his first wife were separated Then he
married Harriet Hunt, who survived him. They
had several children, six dying in infancy. The
death of his children was the recurrent theme
of many of his poems. The second wife was
of the North and Chivers spent many years In
the North, living in New Haven and New York
and taking an intense interest in the events OF
the day. He was graduated from Transylvanla
University with the degree of M. D., but he
never practiced his profession. His father was
a wealthy planter and slave owner and allowed
his son to live and write as suited him, pro-
viding him with an ample income.
I WING in the North and married to q
l. Northern woman was almost treason to his
Southern friends and being the son of a slave
owner was not a recommendation to his NORTH
ern acquaintance, so the poet had none too
harmonious life, and the storm and stress Is
shown in his poems and essays. His writings
are voluminous and were privately printed,
therefore not having a general circulation. But
he wrote essays and letters full of racy COM
ment on the times and conditions, for Cn1vers
was thinker as well as merely maker OF
verse. His poetry is well worth study, Tor It Is
brimming with quaint illusions, sense OF alh-
teration and rhythm that at times rivals Poe.
Recently and chiefly through the interest awak-
ened through the book by Joel Benton, In the
Poe Circle" and Thomas Holly Chivers, Friend
of Poe" by S. Foster Damon, keen interest mas
been stimulated in the controversy as TO
whether Poe influenced Chivers or Chivers IN
f1uenced Poe. The latter seems without doubt
to be true, for we find Chivers stoutly declar-
ing that his works all original and accus-
ing Poe Of plagiarizing his poems
Poe in writing of Chivers in Graham's Mag
azine in 1841, said: "Dr. Thomas Holly Chivers
of New York is at the same time one Of the
best and one Of the worst poets in America.
His productions affect one as q wild dream,
strange incongruous, full Of images Of more
than arabesque monstrosity and snatches Of
Evening star., 1934-06-03

find of two Washington writer's.
Tucked away in an inaccessible place
and forgotten for nearly genera
ton, manuscript by the Southern
poet, Thomas Holly Chivers, came to ngnt
when the trail followed by DR.. Lewis Chase and
his wife. Emma Service Chase, led to the re-
discovery of the precious poems and letters
Apy word that sheds light on the WORK OF
Chivers is an important event in the literary
world for this long forgotten and practlcaily
unknown poet is coming into recognition toaay
by reason Of his connection with Edgar Alien
Poe his friend and rival for fame. Dr. ana
Mrs Chase are specialists who are devoted to
the cause and fame of Chivers. They are edit
ing series of volumes on the life and works
of the poet and have spent years in searching
out information that sheds luster on his repu-
tation Both DR.. Chase and his wife are edu-
Gators who have an interesting background OF
long years in China and travel through India
and Europe. DR.. Chase has lived IN france
and England, where he has specialized IN tne
present-day poets and writer's. In the Library
of Congress both writer's are delving into olo
newspapers of the period before the Civil War.
They have found a wealth of material in the
ESSAYS and letters of Chivers, who had IA
volumes of poems printed privately and VINO was
in touch with the important people and events
of his day. His life is dramatic and romantic
and the quest for material has led the two
way places in Georgia, Kentucky, California
and recently to the quaint library in Forest
Glen, Md.
The slender thread that led them to ferret
out the Chivers manuscript came through
naval captain, F. L. Pleadwell, now stationed
in Honolulu, but resident of Washington and
an ardent collector of Americana. Capt. Plead
well wrote from Honolulu that he had seen
the Chivers manuscript in Forest Glen. So to
Forest Glen went the Chases in quest of the
treasure.
THE library itself. as forgotten as the unknown
poet whose works it contains, is on the
grounds Of the National Park Seminary, al
though not actually belonging to the school.
1t belongs to John I. Cassidy, former owner
and director. 1t is a quaint building, pic
turesquely situated among the trees and on the
edge Of a deep ravine which lends mysterious
and solitary air to the surroundings. Practically
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. The flowers of
this month.
6. Adorn.
IL. Plural of this.
l6. Periods of seven
days.
81. Without differ
ence.
%. High estimation.
%. Noisy festivity.
"a. Bind again.
Is. Clause annexed
to bill.
26. Place in a line.
27. The select part.
%. Angry.
%. Close of the day;
poet.
80. Formal express
sions of choice.
80. To be able.
"a. The cony of the
Old Testament.
SO. By.
81. Flushes.
80. To name.
AZ. Entrance.
"A. A signal stage OF
history.
As. Direct the course
46. Cease:
4S. Lake in Scotland.
49. Inf1exible.
So. Destined.
So. Moves with meas
ured steps.
SIS. Stormed.
SO. Sour.
60. Arranged in
methodical
manner.
81. Divulges.
63. An agent.
"a. Letters.
66. A cubic meter
6s. Restore to conf
dence.
10. Small coin OF
India.
II. fabricated
10. Astern.
"a. Fence of bushes
rs. To equip.
rs. Greeted.
78. Mellow.
30. Smaller.
81. Systems Of sig
nails.
80. Title of a
baronet.
"a. Receding from
each other.
s6. Undeveloped
shoot.
81. A river embank-
ment.
80. Flock.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

9. Commit to men,
ory.
10. Built.
IL. River in England.
l2. Daughter of Loki.
IS. Testimony.
IA. A bristle.
IS. Oleoresin used in
varnishes.
16. Machine for
pressing out
water.
IT. Perpetually;
poet.
18. Public storehouse.
10. Birds of hawk
family.
20. Prophets.
81. Indian of tribe
rapidly approach
ing extinction.
80. Ventilate.
35. A connective.
80. Slight hollows.
40. Requires.
Al. Quit.
43. Ceruses.
As. A mud volcano.
At. Most precious.
40. Walks.
SO. A Spanish
building material.
81. Projecting polyg-
onal window.
So. Sphere of activ-
ity.
So. Impudent.
54. Snow vehicles.
Sc. Plant with bot
tle-shaped fruit.
ST. Uncanny.
SO. Lees.
60. Small sunflsh.
81. Allusion.
81. Sink in the
middle.
IS. Term in the
theory Of num-
bers.
CT. Narrow woven
fabric.
SO. Makes fast.
70. A stroke from the
tee.
"A. Egyptian privet.
II. Application.
79. Shrub sacred to
Dionysius.
80. Meadow.
80. A scripture
canticle.
"a. Annihilate.
IS. Merriment.
Sc. Fundamental
principle.
81. An interviewer.
SO. Irregularly
indented.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

81. Enthusiasm.
90. Tips.
96. .025 acres.
81. Loop with run
ming knot.
80. Undivided.
100. Degrade.
1O2. Mottled appear
ance in mahog-
any.
1O3. True.
los. Confronts.
lot. Awned.
1O9. A commune In
I&ly.
40. Forked.
1l2. Examines judi
cially.
ia. A detail.
lis. A vegetable
exudation.
1T. Kinds.
118. Posts.
1l9. Lumps.
12O. Clear of all
charges.
1872. Affirmative vote.
1913. Wades through.
l24. Adversary.
l25. Longed for in
ordinately.
129. Enticed.
l3l. Associate.
1875. Unclose; poetic.
1856. RenoS.
1873. A variety OF
hematite.
139. Natives of penin-
sula in Asia.
141. Pikelike fish.
142. Pertaining to
punishment.
144. Din.
l46. Narrow ways.
l48. Combine.
$50. Assembled.
ISL. Walking sticks.
152. Lawful.
153. Stirs.
154. Devices for pro-
ducing light.
155. Sharp terminal
ing borders.
.156. Augurs.
1877. Pitchers.
DOWN.
/. More infreQuent.
2. An important
source of oil.
3. Took the part.
4. Augment by
scanty addition.
S. Room for keep
ing utensils.
6. Landing places
in India.
7. Assumed part.
8. A French liquor.