TO J COLLEGES lEAVING INAUGURATION DATE HERE€¦ · Clinton Ohio FLOOD KILLS SIXTY MONTEREY Mexico...
Transcript of TO J COLLEGES lEAVING INAUGURATION DATE HERE€¦ · Clinton Ohio FLOOD KILLS SIXTY MONTEREY Mexico...
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THE WASHINGTON TI3IES AUGUST 19004 t1
rT r
SVNDAY
COLLEGES lEAVING
Dixon Declares Headsof Educational Institutions
Are Guilty
CLAIMS OUR SCHOOLSARE SURELY DOOMED
Criticises Foster and Hnrper of
Chicago Unrvwsity Unitarian
Church 1 Dead
LOS ANGELES CaL Aug 15 Dr AC Dixon famous scholar strict orthodoxist and noted preacher orator aRtlecturer is in Los Angeles resting fronthis vigorous campaign to oust Di
orge Foster of the University of Chi-
cago from the councils of the Baptistchurch
Our American college and universi-ties I am sorry to say are getting away
far away from thexhurch DC Dixonsaid but the separation spells ruin ofthe schools Founded on the Bible withthe Bible behind them they must eianlto their colors or close their doors
Time was when college presidentsrecognised a power greater than themselves That day seems to be passingWe find the collegians yawping againstthe Creator ofthe universe We findsuch as Eliot dictating religion olthe future How lo esome Go nut beto be cast to oblHIon while Eliot heconies The guardian of the universeOur schools simply must back toeternal principles back to their religious senses or they will lose themselvesin the very vacuum of their theories
There was Harper of the University-of Chicago who with one facon orthodoxy and grinned with the oth-
er with whomsoever Dissenter stood be-
fore himThe Bible must stand as it is written
from first verse to last It needsapology and suggests no controversyit reconciles itself with rath-er it is science itself
Miracles Of course I believe in
miracles Turning water icto the wineis no more wonderful tnan the making-
of the lily of the fields and neither isit much of a job compared with thework of construcUng a universe in sixdays
1 tell you that the embryonic theory-is a tissue of absurdities There isn t
question as to which came firstegg or the ben It van only have
Been tbe adult len-It a man leaps oat from standard
Of religion and goes drowninghimself Into a sea of theory then he Istalked about by the world That is whysu h men as Foster prominent
are so few and their sodrastlr that It creates surprise That isa healthy sign About Foster thoughI must say one thing 1 admire the
personal courage-It ts not such as roster that we
hava heard but those who less bluntlysow the seeds Qf Unitartanlfim The Uni-tarian Church is itself dead but it has
a cleavage cThere are Unitarian Baptists Unitar-
ian Methodists and Unitarian this andthat This will be the religious divi
of tLe world eventually HarvardUniversity Chicago University andsuch places are about thechange
INFANT HAS WINGS
CHtfEPS LIKE CHICK
Report of Armless Child Comes
From Montgomery County
VirginiarOANOKB Vs Aug JSA report
copee from JkUMttqraierjr county that aw rvA there has birth to a childwith wins instead of arms
A Roaifolte man wbo recently return-ed from a trip to that county in awagon tells the story A young womanasked for a ride and wms accommodat-ed She related having just let a homewhe a baby was featheredBiCgB
The young woman declared that sheknew th truth of this hav-ing stfn the child The baby shemade a noJee like a chicken
YUNG KWAI MAY GET
APPOINTMENT HERE
NVsilKnown Chinese Diplomat Ex-
pected to Succeed Dr
YenTung Kw f a Chinese diplomat weD
known in tbts country may suoejMd DrYen in the ofnc of second secretary ofthe Chins legation Twta iMferYung Kwal Item bit on duty in Wash-ington
When LiangCheng washead of the legation here Yung Kwaiwas secretaryInterpreter and last fallhe was in Washington with TangYi when statesman thisto thank the President forremission of the Boxer Indemnity
Yung Kwal peaks wellhas an American wife and his childrenwere born in this country
ADMIRAL IS VICTIMOF CLEVER CROOK-
W P Potter Chief of NavigationBureau Looking for Man
Passing As His Son
PORTSMOUTH N H Au 15RearAdmiral Potter U E N chief of thBureau of Navigation at Washingtonis hot on the track of a stylish ybungman who to working under the ofhis 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 Ifthere is any way of manor causing arrest for obtainingmoney false pretenses I shall be veryglad to it don
BRUIN GOES FISHINGPBNFIBW Pa Aug Wil-
son Wallace tbe veteran mountaineerherder was riding his pony along
Lick run near the old Spanish dam hebeard a splashing in the deep waterand disrovf rori a hlc fishingBruin having the infiwataf iJ m f stu itof fK n the caused the bearto decamp
BIBLE SAYS PASTOR-
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ow
fih jaIPpll fOnt
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boacame
ngUsh
guise
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CHAMBER TO COMBATINAUGURATION DATE
Washington Business Body Plans An Ingenious Campaign
Have President Take Oath in
Some Thrilling Literature on Subject
J
to MayPromises I
ITshJThis Is to he strictly under your hat
dear public for it would not be fair todisturb Uncle Joes vacation or marthe rut of any of the tariff tiredsolons by scattering broadcast such apiece of information
The Chamber of Commerce is hackof it This organization has beenback of several things lately but itis now getting ready to pull off astunt which promises to make thewhole country sit up and take noticeAad the result may be that it will finditself more of a political than a com-mercial body and at Ute head of awhole string of similarly transformedbodies all of them working for thesame object
The change of the Inaugural dateThe Chamber is going to consider
bringing about this change by issuingtwo books One of then will bo a pietore of the balding of an inauKuratioain March under conditions even moreunsatisfactory than thoee of the lastinauguration if possible The secondbook win contain a glowing account ofan inauguration h 4d in May thirtyoneyears hence with Weal weather prevail-ing It is calculated that the contrastbetween tbe will be sogreat that a great national sentimentwill be created in favor of changinginaugural dte
To Put Solons on RunNot only an ingenious arrangement
you will exclaim but classy o classyin fact that Is promises Immediately toput aH the solons on the run beforethey 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 timeat least to make the average type of
to Pdt a sickly hue upon thethrilling novel and to the public a
new kind of readingOn first page of the first
book4b President of the United Stateswill his death This of course1ft working the blood and thunder fea-ture up rather rapidly The author will
that the President wason March 4 and that the story
begins four later which accountsfor the demise of the Chief Executive soearly In the game He died of
contracted on inauguratoin DayReader Will Shudder
The reader will shudder at such astate ox aairs as aa opener for thestory then he too wttT see that ituitbe helped for no person who
reads the book throughout willthat vuefc thins are to be expected
And when tbe reading publichas laid down volume numbe one itwill give a shudder more prolongedthan an the others and the willshudder and everybody will reel shakyand deride that a change wouldnt bebad For It is to be a very gloomypessimistic unsavory foreboding vol-ume and couldnt do otherwise butmake people resttlass-
AH but the change Listen to thisThe story in is thegreat inaugural week of May 1 to 7
Flowers are in bloom birds are singing and thousands are pouring in fromevery section of the country to eeHon Mr So and So proclauntd ChiefExecutiveIsnt that some Utopia for you Vol-
ume njumber two win tell all about itAnd 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 riselip hi its enthusiasm and the solons
wIn hIve to change the ui-aogursl date te salt the wishes at thepeople
about all there will be to ItSimple Isnt it Extremely so
Chamber Guards PlansWhile the Chamber of Commerce has
guarded its plans with the utmost se-crecy It became known today that atthe very next meeting of the executive
HKIt FREE
Missouri Senator Says HisState Will Profit by
the Change
KAHANT Mss Aug Ifcgroaiori-fvtlttajn Warner of Missouri and familyar guests at the Hotel Tudor He
from the west today with MrsWarner and her son and will leave htefamily here on North lAore and
home within a few days In dis-cussing the new tariff Senator War-ner said
It to generally considered thatMassachusetts has been used pretty wellin the sew tariff but I think the wholecountry also has its share of benefitsI was at fist opposed to free hides butafterward might be wen togrant them Next to Massachusetts my
the country Missouri will get what-ever benefits free hides can confer
I can see nothing to criticise InTafts stand during the considera-
tion of the great question He accom-plished treat results If he used thebig stick it was certainly wrapped in
velvet
SHARPSHOOTER KILLEDCAMP PBRRT Ohio Aug li Pri-
vate C H Powell of Company FTenth United States Infantry sus-tained injuries which resulted in hisdeath when he was struck by an
nest the camp of the marksmenhere yesterday TIM machine was ownedand driven by H C Cleaver of PortClinton Ohio
FLOOD KILLS SIXTYMONTEREY Mexico Aug liSeports today show that the flood In the
Banta Catarlna river region causedgreat in a wide scope of terri-tory The loss of life will morethan sixty fifteen hehifc drowned in thiscity A number of villages in the pathof the flood below Monterey were sweptaway
AUTO INJURES FOURPAVTf PK15T R I Aug IS Four
r or if wo so riuTsv injured two probUTiaUJl and three narrowly escaped
death m two part nutomobilt Hr i
lents ia Uito city within twelve hour
two derlptloR8
t
JlCe
Inaugu-rated
pneu-monia
when lnaujuratloRII are held In March
lIOiOo
That
IWARNER GLAD NOW
THAT
the ret-urn
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as shoes as any In
read
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esme
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Presi-dent
auto-mobile
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committee the proposition of mafriu anappropriation to print the two volumewill come up for consideration
Already the second volume has beenwritten and rend by several membersof the committee The author is H
well known contributor to magazineHis best efforts are beingvolume number one in the event thproposition goes through That he hathe ability to put up Just the class ofliterature In title volume the Chamberwants he has demonstrated beyond thcshadow of n doubt by his first nort
Details of how the literature is to bpdistributed will not be worked nut ircourse until the Chamber has drrl l 1
whether it can afford to take up tilproject and properly finance it Tt i-mpossible however that the principalchambers of commerce In all the Stat fof the Union will be asked to take iivthe campaign awl bpar the expense ofdistributing the literature In their re-spective territories In the event of thiplan being worked out nearly everbody in the country will be given achance to read the books
The volumes probably will be issuedseparately so that those persons wlmusually look at the end of a book iiefnrpthey start it to see If th lady with flifdark marries the nan who savesher from the villains clutches will tinthave a chance to do so After the effeet of volume i umber one has tak nhold in the manner desired volumenumber two Will be turned loose awlafter that will come the last act of tl
the hoped for people up anddemanding the Holding of PresidentialInaugurations in the month of May
Clever Arrangement-So just lie low about this gentle
reader and see how it out It isa very clever little arrangement andyo must admit has poeeibtylUee
Here are a few little paragraphs fromvolume two describing the pleasurts ofthe Inaugural ca nival week in Maywhich has taken especially well with themembers of the chamber anil shouldprove practical molding public opln
It probably win make you jealous ofthe nineteen fortyoneer
The merriest and perhaps the mostpleasurable time of the arrivedfor the downtown portion ofcity was given over to the Lord of
and many were the antics whichright willingly
masked followers Among theseIndian chiefs witches Robin Hoodpennants of many nations in pictur-esque garbs Highlanders wearing theirkIlts In control so far as theweather was concerned Red RidingHoods clowns in white Inred tambourine girls monks andpriests by the score mdominoes red white violet yellowgreen orange In short every color afthe rainbow andcvery tint find shadeof these colors one and all threadedtheir way in and out through the laugh-ing jesting crowds
Celebrate For FairProm the windows and balconies
flags and handkerchiefs were wavedand hands clapped in delighted applauselion bonn were tossed from balcony tobalcony and cfcilght by the most dexter-ous flowers and bits of pine and cedartorn from Jj e garlands were waited on
of the crowd floated two or threeballoons from which at frequentIntervals were dropped tiny Amer-ican flags and gaily advertisingcards vhteh were caught up by themaskers and tossed from cne to another-as If like a tennis ball the game wasto keep them from touching the groundas long an
The babel of voices withthe tooting of horns the squeakingof toy balloons the shrill tones ofwooden whistles were relievedhowever by pleasant r sounds forevery now and t en from a windowor balcony wo id sound the strainsfrom some popular air perchance theold Red Blue or thtDixie or the new national song orthe latest popular ballad which wouldbe taken ip by hundreds of j eraonon the streets carried on to the nextwindow or balcony and so on untilthe streets for squares resouniert withthe strains
Police Commissioners DontWant Woman Socialist-
In Their Midst
PROVIDENCE R I Aug HrTheboard of police commissioners willput an embargo on a proposed visit tothis city by Emma Goldman
Notice of this intended visit wasthrough a communication whichMayor Henry Fletcher received thismorning from the secretary of thefree speech council of New York inwhich it was said that Dr Ben I-
ReHunan would call upon the mayorin a few days and arrange for a seriesof meetings to be addressed by MissGoldman communication waspromptly referred to the police com-missioners who will repeat the pro-ceedings of about three years agowhen Miss Goldman was arrested andsent out of the city with a warningnot to return under peril of prosecufloe She will not be permitted tohold any meeting here
POLICE IN BOSTON
SEEK CHINESE GIRLS
Slave Trade in Celestial MaidensSaid to Flourish in Hub
BOSTON Mus Aug IS InspectorsCronin and Coiiway of police headquarters today are making a rigidsearch of Bostons Chinatown districttor the purpose of Keating Chineseslave girls if any are in this city
local police It te said have re-ceived numerous complaints from differ-ent societies and to stampout the slave girt trade in this
STRONG COMBINELARErO Ter Aug 15 The Ber-
muda onion growers of the Laredo dis-
trict have formed an organization tocontrol the American onicn marketTheir onion this season old for
They wty that tbWr lark of-
nianirati n enabled Eastern Buyers todepress prices
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it
the
he tlayed aided ida
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Top
the In streetIn the air just above the heads
color d
mln td
These
WILL STOP
GOLDMANS MEETING
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MAYOR
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IS CRACK SHOT I
CAPT F N HEIDENREICHCommands D C N G Rifle Team
Captain Heidenreich Will
Head Team at theCamp Pe ry Shoot
On Tuesday the export riflemen of theDistrict National Guard to the numberof eighteen will Washington for
Ohio to compote with themarksmen of every State in the UnIOnand army navy and martHa corpsfor the national trophy as well as thevarious other prises offered by theUnited Status Government and the
Rifle AssociationThe eighteen men who will represent
the District of Columbia include thefifteen members of the brigade teamand the necessary supply of officers to-
gether with Ueut Cot James E Benretired an expert marksman and au-
thority n rifle practice who was forwanjr years captain of the local riseteam
Colonel Bell retired but few weeksago and his old place at the head ofthe team this year will bo taken byCapt Frederick H Hetdanrelch assist-ant inspector of small arms practice forthe brigade Captain Heidenreich is ayoung man who has made a name forhimself among Ute marksmen of thecountry For several past he hasbeen a member of Ute Districts team inthe national shooting tourneys and iscounted one of the crack shots of thecountry His team this year has beencarefully selected end it is hoped thatthe District will finish up with theleaders
The members re all experienced insimilar eomtwdtionis and include CaptWilliam W Cookies Pint InfantryCapt George G Dennison retiredJJeut Frank W Holt ordnance depart-ment Lieut Ralph Alderman ordnancedepartment Lieut Harry C CaldwellFirst infantry Lieut Richard PowersFtrst Infantry Lieut Charles Putnamretired Lieut Louis A Clausel SecondInfantry S rgt Thomas Brown Com-pany I First Infantry Sergt John PMater Company L Second InfantrySergt John H Cole Second InfantryCorp Joseph D Schrlvor Company IFirst Infantry Private A C Colt Com-pany Second Infantry and Private-J R Fehr Company I First InfantryLient Thomas F McAnally ordnancedepartment te the team coach andJJetit B Hodgson Second In-fantry ts team quartermaster ana spot-ter
preliminary practice for tile na-tional match engage theattention of more than 1000 marksmenwill begin Friday next and on the fol-lowing Monday tbe tttonal team matchbegins tobe foJMwo by the individualmatch and th4 team and indi-vidual matches Following these willbe the matches of the National RifleAssociation The District contingentwill remain on the Mg range until
3
ART SMUGGLEDROME Aug 16 Two marble busts
masterpieces ot Francesco de Larana ofthe flft nth century have been smug-gled out of Italy The busts were offer-ed to the Italian government for WttOthey have been sent to the UnitedStates
MILITIA MARKSMEN
READY FOR TOURNEY
Local
leave
the
G
p
Sep-tember
WORKS
but WEre It is that
Na-tional
year
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declIned
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INVENTORS CONGRESSPLANS 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 havedreamed o the fartiaracnt of Manwhere the nattom ot the earth shalltalk together awl proclaim the t layingdown forever of the arms the dis-
mantling of the Dreadnaughts and theheating of a million swords into plow-
sharesAnarchists have conjured up frenzied
vicions of the day when ther shall beno governmtnts at KM no parliaments-no dumas no congresses but It has re-
mained for a few Washingtonians notmerely to dream bpt to make ready forwhat they esteem the master parliament
f all wherein the inventors uf thowtrld the Bdlsonstobe the Wrightsof the next decade the Wattaes theKultons the Marconis shall come to-
gether and discuss the creatures of theirbrains
Just Imagine a congress of inventorThink of 300 of the brightest mechanlalgeniuses in the country together Per
one of the number has almostperfected a new type of flying machinewhich oHImataly will make the Wrightflyer look like a boys kite
Some detail bothers him and he tells
the congress about U The 200 startthinking about that detail In ten min-
utes or twenty or in an hour some-
one of all that assembly of inventors
Nit flyingto perfect
Paddy Holmes and How-
ard Reynolds Cover Mun
sey Run Route
Paddy the bicycle man andone of the characters of the Washington pollc force and Howard C Rey-
nolds of the Fourth precinct inspiredby the Munaey Reliability Run to Bos-
ton out from this city beforethe first streak of dawn today on abicycle tour o Boston and return
They expect to make the trip eachway In six Ui ra at the longest givingthem four days for slghtstfahig on theway The longest stop willbe made inNew York where the two copperswill take In Coney Island and the GreatWhIte Way and watch how the NewYork traffic men do It
Policemen Holmes and Reynolds recelved their initial interest in the tripthrough reading of the Munsey reliabil-ity tour to Boston and return whichwill be run at September Thy studiedail the available map and road dopeand decided to take the most
aiong the railroadThey made the start a little before
daylight at an easy pace and expectedto reach B timore early the dayIf not too tired they will push on toHavre Grace Other beParryvBle Newark Wilmington andPhiladelphia They will take the moatdirect road from Philadelphia to Jer-sey City and then take the ferry toNew York
TO BURY CLERGYMAN
SOLDIER TOMORROW-
The Rev W H Black Dies Sud
of Lincoln
PoetFuneral service for Rev William
a r t m of civil warfor many years In the record divisionof the pension office and a Methodistminister will be held tomorrow morningfrom his late residence urn Fifth streetnorthwest
Mr Black died suddenly yesterdaymorning He was a member of theLincoln Post Grand Army of the
and that organization will con-
duct the services at the graveMr Bock was born in Pennsylvania
eighty years ago and the civilwar served in the Twentythird Kentucky U S A He hadbeen a Methodist minister since ISIS
He is survived by one daughter MrsLily Harris of this city and by oneson James P Black of Vineland N J
DRAWING FOR TENNISTOURNAMENT BEGINS
NEWPORT R I Augdrawings for the twentyninth na-tional lawn tennis tournament whichwill begin at the Newport Casino nextTuesday will be made tate today uponthe arrival uf James Dwight presidentof the association The number ofentries larger than that of lastyear and all the cracks ofthe countrj wilt participate
i
solv the problem andIs ready
BICYCLE POLICEMEN
START ON LONG RIDE
Holmes
started
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tieH th
Re-public
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Bigek
VolUnteers
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Positively the GreatestEyeglass Value EverOffered in Washington
These glasses were intended to sell at 250but 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 YearsWhich is as iong as any glasses will lasi
We examine your eyes absolutely free ofcharge and prescribe glasses only where they areabsolutely necessary Fitting and adjustingwithout extra charge
917 Ave N W
Eye Specialist
0
Our Famous 1 Special
I
Pal
J
e
±
And besides tint say William PArmstrong soldier prospector
inventor and inthis movement we want to have thepatent laws changed so that the in-
ventor will have a better show I knowmen who have had patents in the Patent Grace cr years We want to beable to supply any inventor in the worldwith information about the possibility-of his taking out a patent at a nominalcost I once paid 85 to learn somethingabout the prospbctlve patent that a so-ciety of inventors properly organizedwith here could havtf furnished for the cost of postage
We would like to see a patent courtOften decisions in patent cases arehinged upon technicalities which onlya very good mechanic can understandThere are between 250000 and 318000 Inventors known in this country andprobably twice that number of whom
Is no recordWe want to see a new patent office
here We want to see the old buildingbore turned into a sort of museum forthe exhibition of patents Every in-ventor in the world would be interestedIn it
This prospective society would notbe for a selfish purpose It would havenothing to do with the exploitation of
We only want organ-ization to aid and protect InventorsThey know nothing about business butif there was an organization some oneshould be found in it who would seethat menvvrs were not bamboozled
We will Moid the next meeting forthe purpose of organizingtors on of August 19 I hopeto there because there arealways ttcorea of them In Washington
CEREMONY POSTPONEDVrlENN E Fauce Aug dedi-
cation of a irorument here to MichaelServetus the Spanish physician whowas burne1 at the stake at Geneva in1553 after being convicted of heresywhich was sot for yesterday beenpostponed until 1910 for the reason thatthe monument has not yet been com-pleted Curtis Guild former governorof Massachusetts was invited to deliver-an address at the unveiling
ka r
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Declares Overwork Responsible for Herbert Fleish
ners Condition
Herbert E Fletofcner who mysterious17 disappeared from Washington sev-ere days ago ami found in NewYork suffering a temporary lose ofmemory believed to Have been causedby his failure to get a promotion andby unrequited love t today at hie oldhome in Brighton Mass He was takenthere by tile brother Cheater who washi Washington a few days ago to conduct the search for Mm
Physicians do not believe his low ofmemorywill he permanent It is clear-ly the result of a great mental strainto which Mr Pleiehner has temporarilysuccumbed they say and with the qui t-
of his home and care of friends hshould regain full ppogessioa of his fac-
ulties withhj a few weeksUntil Fieishner himself is able to tell
about it if he consents to do BO thecause of his sudden aberration will besomething of a mystery His tibetOtto Fi tehrer Acting librarian trf theBoston Public Library scouts the ideathat bw son was worried over a loveaffair
In the opinion uf his father beakdown was the result of his tooarduous work ia preparing for the posi-tion of translator in the De-
partment and the shock at the news ofhis failure was too much fur him
Ml Fkjtehaer has beer preparing forthis examination for Hewas encouraged by GeneralHitchcock who his friends say halexpressed a desire to have him in hisdepartment-
His sax that his failure meantthe breakingor his engagement withhis fiancee and that he was unable tostand double blow On the morn-Ing before his disappearance heseen to receive a special letterwhich several witnesses saw him
at various times during the dayThis letter they believe to have beenfrom 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
thewa
Postmaster
con-ning
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Are You In On ThisWere Offering
C ffV JJFor Solutions to
Mrs Browns New Puzzle
The Seven Mysterious Pictures
Brown who has delighted and amiied nearlytwo weeks now
Read what Mrs Brown said in writing do Times abouther new puzzle
We will pick a certain advertisement on theclassified pages of The Times each night for oneweek We will then suggest to you some rebusform by which this advertisement maybe distinguished For instance if the ad shouldbe headed Sale Boys Coats the rebus pic-
tures may well beA picture of a sail boat fNext toit a picture of two three Soys
And next the letter C in front of a picture of abucket marked Oats coats
Mrs Browns plan is probably clear to everyone To add interest to the contest The Times offers
I 2500 In Prizes
r I I I INI II
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t T-
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in Prizes It
I i1 f
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i f
ff a puzzler but ti off log IS f s-
I readers fQr
t Thei1
tT-
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1I-
f ofpicture t-
t ft i-
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f sale
1 or b t-
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f t-
T I
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SSSI p
Its very tantalizing t easy Qi3e 4JJi MrMe l3 own rsponjbfe fot
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i First Prize
125OS
Second Prize
750Third 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 Artother will follow tomorrow night and so on for the one week
After Thursday August 19thAddress Replies to
THE jThe Washington Tames
i y B Those desiringto get back numbers of The TIma toI 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 AnwerThe above picture means
Answers to all seven Picture Puzzles must be in eth
CLASSI FlED MAN
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Advertisementit 1-
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Column
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