1
f THE WASHINGTON TI3IES AUGUST 1900 4 t 1 rT r SVNDAY COLLEGES lEAVING Dixon Declares Heads of Educational Institutions Are Guilty CLAIMS OUR SCHOOLS ARE SURELY DOOMED Criticises Foster and Hnrper of Chicago Unrvwsity Unitarian Church 1 Dead LOS ANGELES CaL Aug 15 Dr A C Dixon famous scholar strict ortho doxist and noted preacher orator aRt lecturer is in Los Angeles resting front his vigorous campaign to oust Di orge Foster of the University of Chi- cago from the councils of the Baptist church Our American college and universi- ties I am sorry to say are getting away far away from thexhurch DC Dixon said but the separation spells ruin of the schools Founded on the Bible with the Bible behind them they must eianl to their colors or close their doors Time was when college presidents recognised a power greater than them selves That day seems to be passing We find the collegians yawping against the Creator ofthe universe We find such as Eliot dictating religion ol the future How lo esome Go nut be to be cast to oblHIon while Eliot he conies The guardian of the universe Our schools simply must back to eternal principles back to their relig ious senses or they will lose themselves in the very vacuum of their theories There was Harper of the University- of Chicago who with one fac on orthodoxy and grinned with the oth- er with whomsoever Dissenter stood be- fore him The Bible must stand as it is written from first verse to last It needs apology and suggests no controversy it reconciles itself with rath- er it is science itself Miracles Of course I believe in miracles Turning water icto the wine is no more wonderful tnan the making- of the lily of the fields and neither is it much of a job compared with the work of construcUng a universe in six days 1 tell you that the embryonic theory- is a tissue of absurdities There isn t question as to which came first egg or the ben It van only have Been tbe adult len- It a man leaps oat from standard Of religion and goes drowning himself Into a sea of theory then he Is talked about by the world That is why su h men as Foster prominent are so few and their so drastlr that It creates surprise That is a healthy sign About Foster though I must say one thing 1 admire the personal courage- It ts not such as roster that we hava heard but those who less bluntly sow the seeds Qf Unitartanlfim The Uni- tarian Church is itself dead but it has a cleavage c There are Unitarian Baptists Unitar- ian Methodists and Unitarian this and that This will be the religious divi of tLe world eventually Harvard University Chicago University and such places are about the change INFANT HAS WINGS CHtfEPS LIKE CHICK Report of Armless Child Comes From Montgomery County Virginia rOANOKB Vs Aug JSA report copee from JkUMttqraierjr county that a w rvA there has birth to a child with wins instead of arms A Roaifolte man wbo recently return- ed from a trip to that county in a wagon tells the story A young woman asked for a ride and wms accommodat- ed She related having just let a home whe a baby was feathered BiCgB The young woman declared that she knew th truth of this hav- ing stf n the child The baby she made a noJee like a chicken YUNG KWAI MAY GET APPOINTMENT HERE NVsilKnown Chinese Diplomat Ex- pected to Succeed Dr Yen Tung Kw fa Chinese diplomat weD known in tbts country may suoejMd Dr Yen in the ofnc of second secretary of the Chins legation Twta iMfer Yung Kwal Item bit on duty in Wash- ington When LiangCheng was head of the legation here Yung Kwai was secretaryInterpreter and last fall he was in Washington with Tang Yi when statesman this to thank the President for remission of the Boxer Indemnity Yung Kwal peaks well has an American wife and his children were born in this country ADMIRAL IS VICTIM OF CLEVER CROOK- W P Potter Chief of Navigation Bureau Looking for Man Passing As His Son PORTSMOUTH N H Au 15Rear Admiral Potter U E N chief of th Bureau of Navigation at Washington is hot on the track of a stylish ybung man who to working under the of his son in obtaining money from promi- nent naval people through the country In a telegram to friends here the ad- miral says of this man If there is any way of man or causing arrest for obtaining money false pretenses I shall be very glad to it don BRUIN GOES FISHING PBNFIBW Pa Aug Wil- son Wallace tbe veteran mountaineer herder was riding his pony along Lick run near the old Spanish dam he beard a splashing in the deep water and disrovf rori a hlc fishing Bruin having the infi wataf iJ m f stu it of fK n the caused the bear to decamp BIBLE SAYS PASTOR- D I men et I be Jed I n scienceor I I I I ThE I mans hR said Chest the He the by 11 While ow fih jaI Ppll fOnt Pony 4 the lts tried don e bout wth boa came ngUsh guise exposing hem Was Par ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < CHAMBER TO COMBAT INAUGURATION DATE Washington Business Body Plans An Ingenious Campaign Have President Take Oath in Some Thrilling Literature on Subject J to MayPromises I ITshJ This Is to he strictly under your hat dear public for it would not be fair to disturb Uncle Joes vacation or mar the rut of any of the tariff tired solons by scattering broadcast such a piece of information The Chamber of Commerce is hack of it This organization has been back of several things lately but it is now getting ready to pull off a stunt which promises to make the whole country sit up and take notice Aad the result may be that it will find itself more of a political than a com- mercial body and at Ute head of a whole string of similarly transformed bodies all of them working for the same object The change of the Inaugural date The Chamber is going to consider bringing about this change by issuing two books One of then will bo a pie tore of the balding of an inauKuratioa in March under conditions even more unsatisfactory than thoee of the last inauguration if possible The second book win contain a glowing account of an inauguration h 4d in May thirtyone years hence with Weal weather prevail- ing It is calculated that the contrast between tbe will be so great that a great national sentiment will be created in favor of changing inaugural dte To Put Solons on Run Not only an ingenious arrangement you will exclaim but classy o classy in fact that Is promises Immediately to put aH the solons on the run before they will be able to successfully com- bat It And there are members of the Cham- ber who believe these two highly imagin- ative and literary producUons will do- th work In any event they promise for a time at least to make the average type of to Pdt a sickly hue upon the thrilling novel and to the public a new kind of reading On first page of the first book4b President of the United States will his death This of course 1ft working the blood and thunder fea- ture up rather rapidly The author will that the President was on March 4 and that the story begins four later which accounts for the demise of the Chief Executive so early In the game He died of contracted on inauguratoin Day Reader Will Shudder The reader will shudder at such a state ox aairs as aa opener for the story then he too wttT see that it uitbe helped for no person who reads the book throughout will that vuefc thins are to be expected And when tbe reading public has laid down volume numbe one it will give a shudder more prolonged than an the others and the will shudder and everybody will reel shaky and deride that a change wouldnt be bad For It is to be a very gloomy pessimistic unsavory foreboding vol- ume and couldnt do otherwise but make people resttlass- AH but the change Listen to this The story in is the great inaugural week of May 1 to 7 Flowers are in bloom birds are sing ing and thousands are pouring in from every section of the country to ee Hon Mr So and So proclauntd Chief Executive Isnt that some Utopia for you Vol- ume njumber two win tell all about it And when tbe public has laid down volume number two win feel so re- lieved it vhftving the effect of volume XNM worn off that it will rise lip hi its enthusiasm and the solons wIn hIve to change the ui- aogursl date te salt the wishes at the people about all there will be to It Simple Isnt it Extremely so Chamber Guards Plans While the Chamber of Commerce has guarded its plans with the utmost se- crecy It became known today that at the very next meeting of the executive HK It FREE Missouri Senator Says His State Will Profit by the Change KAHANT Mss Aug Ifcgroaiori- fvtlttajn Warner of Missouri and family ar guests at the Hotel Tudor He from the west today with Mrs Warner and her son and will leave hte family here on North lAore and home within a few days In dis- cussing the new tariff Senator War- ner said It to generally considered that Massachusetts has been used pretty well in the sew tariff but I think the whole country also has its share of benefits I was at fist opposed to free hides but afterward might be wen to grant them Next to Massachusetts my the country Missouri will get what- ever benefits free hides can confer I can see nothing to criticise In Tafts stand during the considera- tion of the great question He accom- plished treat results If he used the big stick it was certainly wrapped in velvet SHARPSHOOTER KILLED CAMP PBRRT Ohio Aug li Pri- vate C H Powell of Company F Tenth United States Infantry sus- tained injuries which resulted in his death when he was struck by an nest the camp of the marksmen here yesterday TIM machine was owned and driven by H C Cleaver of Port Clinton Ohio FLOOD KILLS SIXTY MONTEREY Mexico Aug liSe ports today show that the flood In the Banta Catarlna river region caused great in a wide scope of terri- tory The loss of life will more than sixty fifteen hehifc drowned in this city A number of villages in the path of the flood below Monterey were swept away AUTO INJURES FOUR PAVTf PK15T R I Aug IS Four r or if wo so riuTsv injured two prob UTiaUJl and three narrowly escaped death m two part nutomobilt Hr i lents ia Uito city within twelve hour two d erlptloR8 t JlCe Inaugu- rated pneu- monia when lnaujuratloRII are held In March lIOiOo That IWARNER GLAD NOW THAT the ret- urn d as shoes as any In read I J campaign fade hit tls but esme ate makes many Presi- dent auto- mobile ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ > committee the proposition of mafriu an appropriation to print the two volume will come up for consideration Already the second volume has been written and rend by several members of the committee The author is H well known contributor to magazine His best efforts are being volume number one in the event th proposition goes through That he ha the ability to put up Just the class of literature In title volume the Chamber wants he has demonstrated beyond thc shadow of n doubt by his first nort Details of how the literature is to bp distributed will not be worked nut ir course until the Chamber has drrl l 1 whether it can afford to take up til project and properly finance it Tt i- mpossible however that the principal chambers of commerce In all the Stat f of the Union will be asked to take iiv the campaign awl bpar the expense of distributing the literature In their re- spective territories In the event of thi plan being worked out nearly ever body in the country will be given a chance to read the books The volumes probably will be issued separately so that those persons wlm usually look at the end of a book iiefnrp they start it to see If th lady with flif dark marries the nan who saves her from the villains clutches will tint have a chance to do so After the ef feet of volume i umber one has tak n hold in the manner desired volume number two Will be turned loose awl after that will come the last act of tl the hoped for people up and demanding the Holding of Presidential Inaugurations in the month of May Clever Arrangement- So just lie low about this gentle reader and see how it out It is a very clever little arrangement and yo must admit has poeeibtylUee Here are a few little paragraphs from volume two describing the pleasurts of the Inaugural ca nival week in May which has taken especially well with the members of the chamber anil should prove practical molding public opln It probably win make you jealous of the nineteen fortyoneer The merriest and perhaps the most pleasurable time of the arrived for the downtown portion of city was given over to the Lord of and many were the antics which right willingly masked followers Among these Indian chiefs witches Robin Hood pennants of many nations in pictur- esque garbs Highlanders wearing their kIlts In control so far as the weather was concerned Red Riding Hoods clowns in white In red tambourine girls monks and priests by the score m dominoes red white violet yellow green orange In short every color af the rainbow andcvery tint find shade of these colors one and all threaded their way in and out through the laugh- ing jesting crowds Celebrate For Fair Prom the windows and balconies flags and handkerchiefs were waved and hands clapped in delighted applause lion bonn were tossed from balcony to balcony and cfcilght by the most dexter- ous flowers and bits of pine and cedar torn from Jj e garlands were waited on of the crowd floated two or three balloons from which at frequent Intervals were dropped tiny Amer- ican flags and gaily advertising cards vhteh were caught up by the maskers and tossed from cne to another- as If like a tennis ball the game was to keep them from touching the ground as long an The babel of voices with the tooting of horns the squeaking of toy balloons the shrill tones of wooden whistles were relieved however by pleasant r sounds for every now and t en from a window or balcony wo id sound the strains from some popular air perchance the old Red Blue or tht Dixie or the new national song or the latest popular ballad which would be taken ip by hundreds of j eraon on the streets carried on to the next window or balcony and so on until the streets for squares resouniert with the strains Police Commissioners Dont Want Woman Socialist- In Their Midst PROVIDENCE R I Aug HrThe board of police commissioners will put an embargo on a proposed visit to this city by Emma Goldman Notice of this intended visit was through a communication which Mayor Henry Fletcher received this morning from the secretary of the free speech council of New York in which it was said that Dr Ben I- ReHunan would call upon the mayor in a few days and arrange for a series of meetings to be addressed by Miss Goldman communication was promptly referred to the police com- missioners who will repeat the pro- ceedings of about three years ago when Miss Goldman was arrested and sent out of the city with a warning not to return under peril of prosecu floe She will not be permitted to hold any meeting here POLICE IN BOSTON SEEK CHINESE GIRLS Slave Trade in Celestial Maidens Said to Flourish in Hub BOSTON Mus Aug IS Inspectors Cronin and Coiiway of police head quarters today are making a rigid search of Bostons Chinatown district tor the purpose of Keating Chinese slave girls if any are in this city local police It te said have re- ceived numerous complaints from differ- ent societies and to stamp out the slave girt trade in this STRONG COMBINE LARErO Ter Aug 15 The Ber- muda onion growers of the Laredo dis- trict have formed an organization to control the American onicn market Their onion this season old for They wty that tbWr lark of- nianirati n enabled Eastern Buyers to depress prices I for Eyes it the he tlayed aided ida t Top the In street In the air just above the heads color d mln td These WILL STOP GOLDMANS MEETING I l I Th I I I City I t I I aaved works Ion MIs- rule weed heads re tte belowt MAYOR The < ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > IS CRACK SHOT I CAPT F N HEIDENREICH Commands D C N G Rifle Team Captain Heidenreich Will Head Team at the Camp Pe ry Shoot On Tuesday the export riflemen of the District National Guard to the number of eighteen will Washington for Ohio to compote with the marksmen of every State in the UnIOn and army navy and martHa corps for the national trophy as well as the various other prises offered by the United Status Government and the Rifle Association The eighteen men who will represent the District of Columbia include the fifteen members of the brigade team and the necessary supply of officers to- gether with Ueut Cot James E Ben retired an expert marksman and au- thority n rifle practice who was for wanjr years captain of the local rise team Colonel Bell retired but few weeks ago and his old place at the head of the team this year will bo taken by Capt Frederick H Hetdanrelch assist- ant inspector of small arms practice for the brigade Captain Heidenreich is a young man who has made a name for himself among Ute marksmen of the country For several past he has been a member of Ute Districts team in the national shooting tourneys and is counted one of the crack shots of the country His team this year has been carefully selected end it is hoped that the District will finish up with the leaders The members re all experienced in similar eomtwdtionis and include Capt William W Cookies Pint Infantry Capt George G Dennison retired JJeut Frank W Holt ordnance depart- ment Lieut Ralph Alderman ordnance department Lieut Harry C Caldwell First infantry Lieut Richard Powers Ftrst Infantry Lieut Charles Putnam retired Lieut Louis A Clausel Second Infantry S rgt Thomas Brown Com- pany I First Infantry Sergt John P Mater Company L Second Infantry Sergt John H Cole Second Infantry Corp Joseph D Schrlvor Company I First Infantry Private A C Colt Com- pany Second Infantry and Private- J R Fehr Company I First Infantry Lient Thomas F McAnally ordnance department te the team coach and JJetit B Hodgson Second In- fantry ts team quartermaster ana spot- ter preliminary practice for tile na- tional match engage the attention of more than 1000 marksmen will begin Friday next and on the fol- lowing Monday tbe tttonal team match begins tobe foJMwo by the individual match and th4 team and indi- vidual matches Following these will be the matches of the National Rifle Association The District contingent will remain on the Mg range until 3 ART SMUGGLED ROME Aug 16 Two marble busts masterpieces ot Francesco de Larana of the flft nth century have been smug- gled out of Italy The busts were offer- ed to the Italian government for WttO they have been sent to the United States MILITIA MARKSMEN READY FOR TOURNEY Local leave the G p Sep- tember WORKS but WEre It is that Na- tional year ke declIned ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ INVENTORS CONGRESS PLANS SESSION HERE Meeting on August 1 9 Will Be for of Organ- izing Men Who Place New Mechanical Improve- ments on the Market Purp se Poets ant Cmn and Presidents have dreamed o the fartiaracnt of Man where the nattom ot the earth shall talk together awl proclaim the t laying down forever of the arms the dis- mantling of the Dreadnaughts and the heating of a million swords into plow- shares Anarchists have conjured up frenzied vicions of the day when ther shall be no governmtnts at KM no parliaments- no dumas no congresses but It has re- mained for a few Washingtonians not merely to dream bpt to make ready for what they esteem the master parliament f all wherein the inventors uf tho wtrld the Bdlsonstobe the Wrights of the next decade the Wattaes the Kultons the Marconis shall come to- gether and discuss the creatures of their brains Just Imagine a congress of inventor Think of 300 of the brightest mechanlal geniuses in the country together Per one of the number has almost perfected a new type of flying machine which oHImataly will make the Wright flyer look like a boys kite Some detail bothers him and he tells the congress about U The 200 start thinking about that detail In ten min- utes or twenty or in an hour some- one of all that assembly of inventors Nit flying to perfect Paddy Holmes and How- ard Reynolds Cover Mun sey Run Route Paddy the bicycle man and one of the characters of the Washing ton pollc force and Howard C Rey- nolds of the Fourth precinct inspired by the Munaey Reliability Run to Bos- ton out from this city before the first streak of dawn today on a bicycle tour o Boston and return They expect to make the trip each way In six Ui ra at the longest giving them four days for slghtstfahig on the way The longest stop willbe made in New York where the two coppers will take In Coney Island and the Great WhIte Way and watch how the New York traffic men do It Policemen Holmes and Reynolds re celved their initial interest in the trip through reading of the Munsey reliabil- ity tour to Boston and return which will be run at September Thy studied ail the available map and road dope and decided to take the most aiong the railroad They made the start a little before daylight at an easy pace and expected to reach B timore early the day If not too tired they will push on to Havre Grace Other be ParryvBle Newark Wilmington and Philadelphia They will take the moat direct road from Philadelphia to Jer- sey City and then take the ferry to New York TO BURY CLERGYMAN SOLDIER TOMORROW- The Rev W H Black Dies Sud of Lincoln Poet Funeral service for Rev William a r tm of civil war for many years In the record division of the pension office and a Methodist minister will be held tomorrow morning from his late residence urn Fifth street northwest Mr Black died suddenly yesterday morning He was a member of the Lincoln Post Grand Army of the and that organization will con- duct the services at the grave Mr Bock was born in Pennsylvania eighty years ago and the civil war served in the Twentythird Ken tucky U S A He had been a Methodist minister since ISIS He is survived by one daughter Mrs Lily Harris of this city and by one son James P Black of Vineland N J DRAWING FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINS NEWPORT R I Aug drawings for the twentyninth na- tional lawn tennis tournament which will begin at the Newport Casino next Tuesday will be made tate today upon the arrival uf James Dwight president of the association The number of entries larger than that of last year and all the cracks of the countrj wilt participate i solv the problem and Is ready BICYCLE POLICEMEN START ON LONG RIDE Holmes started t J denlyMember tie H th Re- public liThe is has The age route l Bigek VolUnteers ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Positively the Greatest Eyeglass Value Ever Offered in Washington These glasses were intended to sell at 250 but to introduce them we are offering them at this remarkable special reduction They have perfectly ground Periscopic Lenses and hand- some gold mountings Guaranteed for Twenty Years Which is as iong as any glasses will lasi We examine your eyes absolutely free of charge and prescribe glasses only where they are absolutely necessary Fitting and adjusting without extra charge 917 Ave N W Eye Specialist 0 Our Famous 1 Special I Pal J e ± And besides tint say William P Armstrong soldier prospector inventor and in this movement we want to have the patent laws changed so that the in- ventor will have a better show I know men who have had patents in the Pat ent Grace cr years We want to be able to supply any inventor in the world with information about the possibility- of his taking out a patent at a nominal cost I once paid 85 to learn something about the prospbctlve patent that a so- ciety of inventors properly organized with here could havtf fur nished for the cost of postage We would like to see a patent court Often decisions in patent cases are hinged upon technicalities which only a very good mechanic can understand There are between 250000 and 318000 In ventors known in this country and probably twice that number of whom Is no record We want to see a new patent office here We want to see the old building bore turned into a sort of museum for the exhibition of patents Every in- ventor in the world would be interested In it This prospective society would not be for a selfish purpose It would have nothing to do with the exploitation of We only want organ- ization to aid and protect Inventors They know nothing about business but if there was an organization some one should be found in it who would see that menvvrs were not bamboozled We will Moid the next meeting for the purpose of organizing tors on of August 19 I hope to there because there are always ttcorea of them In Washington CEREMONY POSTPONED VrlENN E Fauce Aug dedi- cation of a irorument here to Michael Servetus the Spanish physician who was burne1 at the stake at Geneva in 1553 after being convicted of heresy which was sot for yesterday been postponed until 1910 for the reason that the monument has not yet been com- pleted Curtis Guild former governor of Massachusetts was invited to deliver- an address at the unveiling ka r t nl see many I J liThe h ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < Declares Overwork Respon sible for Herbert Fleish ners Condition Herbert E Fletofcner who mysterious 17 disappeared from Washington sev- ere days ago ami found in New York suffering a temporary lose of memory believed to Have been caused by his failure to get a promotion and by unrequited love t today at hie old home in Brighton Mass He was taken there by tile brother Cheater who was hi Washington a few days ago to con duct the search for Mm Physicians do not believe his low of memorywill he permanent It is clear- ly the result of a great mental strain to which Mr Pleiehner has temporarily succumbed they say and with the qui t- of his home and care of friends h should regain full ppogessioa of his fac- ulties withhj a few weeks Until Fieishner himself is able to tell about it if he consents to do BO the cause of his sudden aberration will be something of a mystery His tibet Otto Fi tehrer Acting librarian trf the Boston Public Library scouts the idea that bw son was worried over a love affair In the opinion uf his father beak down was the result of his too arduous work ia preparing for the posi- tion of translator in the De- partment and the shock at the news of his failure was too much fur him Ml Fkjtehaer has beer preparing for this examination for He was encouraged by General Hitchcock who his friends say hal expressed a desire to have him in his department- His sax that his failure meant the breakingor his engagement with his fiancee and that he was unable to stand double blow On the morn- Ing before his disappearance he seen to receive a special letter which several witnesses saw him at various times during the day This letter they believe to have been from his sweetheart breaking their en- Ragement and the one that caused to brealt down FATHER SAYS SON WAS NOT INSANE was th PCt Posto tce the wa Postmaster con- ning ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > < Are You In On This Were Offering C ff V J J For Solutions to Mrs Browns New Puzzle The Seven Mysterious Pictures Brown who has delighted and amiied nearly two weeks now Read what Mrs Brown said in writing do Times about her new puzzle We will pick a certain advertisement on the classified pages of The Times each night for one week We will then suggest to you some rebus form by which this advertisement may be distinguished For instance if the ad should be headed Sale Boys Coats the rebus pic- tures may well be A picture of a sail boat f Next toit a picture of two three Soys And next the letter C in front of a picture of a bucket marked Oats coats Mrs Browns plan is probably clear to everyone To add inter est to the contest The Times offers I 2500 In Prizes r I I I INI I I I- t T- I I- I in Prizes It I i 1 f I I i f f f a puzzler but t i off log IS f s- I readers fQr t The i 1 t T- Ii t 1 I- f ofpicture t- t f t i- I f f sale 1 or b t- l I i 1 f- f t- T I I SSSI p Its very tantalizing t easy Qi3e 4JJ i MrMe l3 own rsponjbfe fot I I ¬ + i First Prize 125O S Second Prize 750 Third Prize j 509 I In case of tie neatness of the answer will be a T- T after the publication of the seventh picture Single solutions will i- i not be considered The first puzzle picture is Art other will follow tomorrow night and so on for the one week After Thursday August 19th Address Replies to THE j The Washington Tames i y B Those desiringto get back numbers of The TIma to I solve Puzzles 1 and 2 can do so at The Times office 1 Here We Are at Puzzle No 3 j ij It illustrates an advertisement or a part of an advertisement J- r printed in the classified columns of todays paper 2O QUI BEST PA Coupon for the Anwer The above picture means Answers to all seven Picture Puzzles must be in eth CLASSI FlED MAN c 0 i I I I 81 J st a I I Advertisement i t 1- f I I Page 1 Column v t i i t- t j s >
