PflKO Four
Saturday Evening, Fobnln J4
THE. EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Indeoendent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene finned la a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publlca.
tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred.
lted to thin turner nnri nlsn tho
rights of publication of special
SATURDAY,
Cosmetic Therapist or Chirotonsor?
THIS newspaper prides itself upon keeping . up to
date, down to the minute and abreast of the times.
Only a few short days ago it discussed a measure
then and still before tho legislature to regulate the
practice of cosmetic therapy, a term which at that time
defined tho art of making milady beautiful, regardless
of any omissions by nature in that important duty as
to individuals. Our glow of pride in that discussion
was doublo-decked, displaying as it did both a know
ledge of tho literal last word or pair of words used
to designate the art under consideration, and a sprightly
sophistication on an ultra-modern subject.
That, as has been said, was but a fow days ago.
Now "comes along Tho Oregonian with a contribution
to the discussion which, if it is based on correct infor
mation, indicates that cosmetic therapy has already
become an obsolete term, as dead as tho great auk
or the ..civilization of Thebes. And tho successor, if
The Oregonian is correct, of the cosmotio therapist
(The Oregonian prefers therapeutical cosmetician but
we dont) is the chirotonsor.
. ,Tho Oregonian usually knows whereof it speaks
when it discusses great issues, but nevertheless we
must .call its attention firmly to tho fact that in the
present instanco it does not let is readers know tho
source of is authority for tho new wo almost said
usurping term. Can The Oregonian by any mischance
have, been imposed upon by some unscrupulous con
tributor who has made up tho word out of fragments
that ' lie encountered while searching the dictionary
for cross-word puzzle definitions t Wo do not charge
that any such thing happened. Wo merely raise the
question. In an issue so momentous one should be
certain' of one's authorities.
Chirotonsor is by no means as handsome a term
to look at or to say as the one it seeks to supplant.
Its first syllable, pronounatd "ki," reminds one of
falling over a dog and hearing its protest. Chirop
makes one think of treatment for corns, or having one's
spine adjusted with a mallet. Tonsor, of course, is
reminiscent of the barber shop, with: its scissors and
hair tonic, and it looks like torso besides. In short,
chirotonsor, as applied to beauty doctoring, takes in
too much territory, running as it does trom toetip to
topknot. Its component parts do not suggest tho pro
motion of beauty, but more practical and less lovely
processes rather. . '
Let it be understood that .this newspaper is going
to keep up to date, no matter where that heroio course
may lead. If it bo shown that chirotonsor is a term
actually hero, wo will use it at least once a week for
a while. A But we want corroborative testimony. Who
iB the authority for chirotonsor t
Weaker Nations and Ours
SECRETARY of State Hughes doolares that to gain
their friendship wo must cam tho confidence of
smaller nations in tho western hemisphere. That is
quite true. But when we look to Santo Domingo, and
llayti and Cuba and Fanama. and tho Islo of Tines and
cast up the record of our activities in ouch of those
places during recent years wo do not find much that
would bo expected to inspiro confidence in tho altruism
of our intentions. - ... r .
W keep tolling the peoplo of each of thoso coun
tries that wnat we are doing among thorn is for thoir
own good, but the method ib repressive. Wo do not;
grant them freedom of action, and the samo is truo of
our course in the Jrluiippines. Tiiey aro an backward
neonles. and the material things that wo liavo done for
them are very valuablo. But they all want to bo left
free to govern themselves in their own way, and this
we do not grant thorn. This nation, which is tho cradle
of liberty, deprives weaker nations of conipleto self
determination. The pooples of Mexico and of tho South American
republics are Spanish-speaking peoples. Thry seo us
imposing our government
peoplos against tlioir wills, muuraiiy tucy sympathize
with them and suspect us. It is nil quite clear.
Who is the traitor to nil 1.1io traditions of Cali
fornia that allowed tho nows to leak out that tho storm
which, has beon tearing up the northern and central
parts of that state! Next thing wo know, if this
recklessness is not curbed, somebody will bo referring
to the earthquako instead of tho "firo" of 1906 at
San Francisco.
Tho Geneva opium conference, having sidestepped
tho grave duty for which it was called tho limitation
of production and salo of opium is now gravely con
sidering regulation of heroin in coughdrops. It makes
0110 think of shooting blackbirds with an elephant gun.
There is hardly a chanco that Floyd Collins will
bo taken from tho Kentucky cavo where ho became
imprisoned two weeks ago. Nevertheless, tho world
will watch with breathless interest to tho conclusion
of tho work of exhumation.
Traffic on tho Pacific highway is heavier than at
Vita tiinn nf niiv nrnviiins vent', nnporilmc in llin li'nsn-
lino ....j l .
burg News-Review. This is
travel.
Ono may see daffodils
in Eugeno now. Winter is
COMMENT OF
We Sing the Chirotonsor.
(Tbe Oregonian)
With i scholarly alertness the Eugen' 1
Guard coinmenia upon the decline o I
besuly doctoring and the rise of lis
more modish equivalent, cosmetic
we fsln would aid our Eugene con-
temporary in keeping tip with the
Telephone 1200
Inrnl iiawi TlllhliBhed heroin. All
dispatches herein are bIbo reserved
FEBRUARY 14.
upon other Spanish-speaking
. . - - , . . ..... - - j
to bo n big year for tourist
blooming almost anywhere
on its way out.
-
THE PRESS
therapy as shown in the phraseology
"f a measure now before the Oregon
legislature. And we are happy to
'"ow that The Guard Is interested in
diallers of such moment to I great
'ii, o nappy mat, inueeu,
limes, liay before yesterday, or last
"'ek, or whenever it was that the
bill was drawn, the practitioner of an
Platting tailing was known as a
thcapcutiial cosmetician, llut t1ii Is
un ago of dazzling progress. Today
the correct entitlement is tliat of
chirotonsor. We trust Tbe Guard will
not take this correction amiss, aince
we publish it only for tbe advance
ment of knowledge.
It nil begun, of course, with the
penctice of beauty doctoring by skill
ed professional savants, some few
years ego in primitive times, so
tu speak. Of course, the inslstance of
urt in tbe adornment of tiie human
linage was of even elder origin, yet
up to a decade or o back most of
Ibe girls were content with tbe pig
ments generated by sunshine and soap
suds. But it was tho beauty doctor
who first demonstrated that the face
bestowed by nature need not be suf
fered by its possessor, and so the new
doy dswned, snd the new face. And
flora the lowly beauty doctor, es from
tbe chrysalis, emerged In time that
radiant butterfly of the professional
cardeo the tbereapeutical coimeti'
cian, only to be classified about a
week later as a chirotonsor. we
trust we hare made It clear.
The Guard should not be too con
servative in these matters. It owes nc
debt of fidelity to the quaint old-fatli
loiied terminology of lust week. As
for us, wc shall conform to the usage
ot the moment. These savants of un
guent end ray, and perfumes and pow
ders, and muds 'and massages, and
haircuts and curlings, shall ba prop
erly referred to as chirotonsors.
f Your Income Tax
This la the tenth of a aeries
of articles explaining .the income
, tax to tbe layman. It has been
prepared in view of recent
changes in tbe income tax law.
By R. A. CONKEY
Tax Consultant
pOLLOWING is an example of tax
computation:
A married person with three de
pendent children has a net income of
$(17,000, of which $25,000 is salary,
$11000 rents, $10,000 dividends, $10,-
000 capital net gain, and $2000 inter
est on tax free covenant bonds.
.The tax is computed as follows:
Net income (exclusive of
capital net gains) 552,000
Less credits against income:
Dividends $10,000
Personal exemption 2,500
Credit for depend-
cnts ), 200 22,700
Amount subject to
normal tax .. $20,300
$1000 taxable at 2
per cent 80
$1000 taxable at 4
per cent 160
$21,000 taxable at 6
per cent 1278
Normab tax 1518
Surtax on $52,000.... 3000
Tax on capital net
gain 12 1-2 per
cent of $15,000 .... 1875
Total tax
Less credit against:
tax:
Credit for earned in
como Tax paid at source
on tax-free coven
ant bonds
Total credits against
tax
7,203
43
40
Total tax payable 7;210
Computation of earned income
credit.
Earned income limited by
. act to $10,000
Assumed entire net
income 10,000
Less personal ex
emptions and cred
it for dependents 3,700
Not .income as basis for
credit 0,300
$1000 taxnblo at 2
per cent 80
$23000 taxable at 4
per cent 02
Total tax on earned
Income 172
Credit for earned Income ....
25 per cent of $172.
43
In this example; it is of advantage
to tho Inxpa.ver to elect to compute
separately the tax on the capital net
gain. Man bis net income ml been
high enough to have reached a com
bined normal and surtax rate of
12 1-2 per cent it would havo been to
his advantage to hare included the
capital net gnimi with olher income
and computed the tax in the regular
way.
The surtax In compiled by use of
a sctiomilo which shown the various
brackets of Income and tho graduated
rates applying to each bracket, and
total anion lit of surtnx on any amount
of income which falls on nnv aiven
bracket. A copy of this schedule is
printed upon caeu return, Form No,
1040.
Oregon Briefs
MrS. OtlS Pnftnririll nt fiinrnn Plfv
died last week, tho result of nn nulo
moblle accident last fall. She had been
In n linker hospital for many weeks.
Jasper llodgers, 72, a resident of
Jackson county for 50 years and post
master at Heinle, dropped dead, pre
sumably from a heart nttnek.
The funeral of F. R. Hudson was
held at Mnrehfield. He was one of
Coos river's leading ranchers and bad
lived in that section for 61 years.
Approximately $0000 has been sub
scribed for a community hall at Mer
rill In Klamath county and active
plans fur the construction of the
building are now under way.
8. l Stone, held as a suspect by
I.oa Angeles police lu connection wilh
tho murder ot May and Nina .Martin,
formerly lived In ljike countr and
operated a hotel at Valley Falls.
J. M. Morgan, "8, who celebrated
his golden r-'eV.iing anniversary at
Aihliml two 5 cars ago, died last Sun
day. He la survived by his widow and
a daughter, Mrs. llattie Stmiebnry of
Portland. A son was killed in France
ou Armistice day.
e e
Gladys Mi-Master, 13, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. McMaater of Trail,
was probably fatally wounded while
playing with a pistol that wai
thought to be unloaded.
A crew of men has started work on
Herman creek, Just cast of Cascade
Locks, constructing a new unit for the
.Skamania Light & Power company,
the system which furnishes light for
Cascade )jcka and Kteveuson, Wash.
A 400-iioraei.ower dynamo is being installed.
f 25 Years Ago
(From The Guard, Feb. 14, 1000)
There was a little hail today.
Tho postoffice force is exceeding
ly busy today handling all the valen
tines. 1 .
There will be a Valentine social at
the parish houss of Hm vni....i
church this evening.
v
One six-horse freight team and one
four-horse team loaded here today for
Wendling with brick and provision for
Booth-Kelly.
Ben Lurch, ona nt tl,A 1a..l!
ctants of Cottage Grove, ia a busi
ness visitor to the city today.
a
G. F. Kitchen and M! v. r. nr.
an, both of Irving, were married to-
aay.
Sheriff Withers vili.,l t, .,.,;.,
City today,,
Mr. and Mrs. IL F. llollenbeck en
tertained at whist lust evening.
As the World Wags
. THE MODERN NEWSPAPER buH
its full share of critics in these days.
Too UlUCh detail emlnilnrinn r,f nh.
normal crimen, too much coarse hu
mor iu the funny pages,' too much
pandering to depraved tastes in sex
oiuwui buu many oiner sins o omis
sion and pnnimittftinn urn innin AA ;n
sweeping condemnations uttered daily
by people who continue to read the
newspapers which do all these things
wimo mey migiit confine their read
ing to the Atlantic Monthly and the
('hrifltiatl Sfiinn Mnnirnp
sciuus rectitude, were they inclined
iu since consistency, leaving tne un-
holy news ohppf u-iih vallour tntlo...
cies to the consumption of the hoi
pollul, the CQinmoutolks, frankly in
quisitive about all these things.
OTHER STORIES, which qualify
as news by a touch of the unusual and
which are played up by astute editors
who hold their jobs by sensing what
the public will most universally read,
should at least mitigate the intensity
of tho popular jeremiads nguinst the
sins of the press.
HERO MAKING is the best thing,
perhups, the newspapers do. The type
of reporter which is valued most by
news editors in the one who can sense
the human interest angle and make
the old emotional appeal to the finer
susceptibuuies which still live lif the
breast of the average man, sated as
he is with melodrama and sensational
recital of world events. And the he
rocs are not always crumuuls by any
nieuns.
ROOSEVELT was made by the
newspapers. So were Eunston and
General Wood. Likewise wth the? he
roes of tho duy lifted up from the
common wiilks of life. Newupupcrs
feature the unusuiil because it is their
business to play up news and no ftoxy
is more welcome than those with
heroes as subjects. . -
,
FLOYD COLLINS was a few
weeks ago un almost unknown Ken
tucky mountaineer acting as explorer
and guide iu the caves of bis native
region. lie was trapped in a tortuous
tuunel uutl the whoie country-side and
luter the organized power of a great
state was summoned to his rescue.' By
the newspapers the story of his plight
and the efforts of bis rescuers !was
up re ail fur mid wide until a nationt
waits breuthlosdly the news from that
remote ciive month. It is a story
which appoals in nil its angles to our
better m(Uicts. Why not give the
iiewtspnper a gouorous credit on the
right s.de of tne ledger? i
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER is !
iu a curious position, of necessity it
must he a onpitnlis ic enterprise of
the l.irgor sort. It tnkos much money
to opiM'ut a Hewspitper at the pres
ent time and a big and intricate or
mmiiation. If succoslul few lines of
bUfotiCM, miike greater profits and if
iiiintieccssful it beats the world as a
hink-hoio for capital. Rut it differs
from the ordinary eommercal enter
prise in the fact that more than suy
uther business it is dependent ou the
good will ot the public.
T1IK PRESENT MOOD of criti
cism toward the press is significant.
The fact which cannot bo ignored is
that the public is fust losing its faith
iu the integrity of newspaper Ifsder
ship, especially in matters political.
U is iiIho a ffl t that tho public mind
needs thrtt leadership if v are to
preserve pur present political mth- i
ods. The decline of sharply marked
parties in our nstiouul politics has;
been contemporaneous with the de- !
dine in (he political leadership of:
the big uewspopers. :
THE TENDENCY la that news-'
papers are more and more limiting
their objective to the important husl-,
ness ot giving news facts iu their
reading matter and appealing chiefly j
to 1 lio ages old eagerness for i
information about events and folks, I
especially folks. This universal ,
impiinitiveness is used to gain
circulation which can be profitably !
sold, if the newspaper has a sound!
commercial organisation in its par
ticular field, to advertisers. Rut that;
means gradual abdication M the no
bler functions of leadership snd throws
us bark upou the older methods of so-;
ciaj inflenee. Are we inevitably bound
to sacrifice a splendid tool upon the
altar of big business? It looks as it
w wero doing that very thing.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
8EKVH THE LORD with
gladness; come before his pres
ence with singing. For the
Lord Is good; hi merry is
f vet-listing; and his truth en
dure! h to all generations.
Psalm 100:2, 5.
Blbla Qusstlon
(Irfok up the answer)
Faith separated from Vorka
HERE'S STUDY IN SHORT WORDS AND Many
Complete Working Out of This Week-End Puzzle Calls for Supplying 639 Words in aJlZiTrr
Stunt for Week-find Work at 6ome , n Ni
Two, three and four-lettered words abound in this giant Every one of them can be found In the high achool dlctionar r'--J
unabridged wasn't used oncedn composing the puzale, so its solution ought to be within the bounds of the averaeTV n .
will be well worth the time put into this thing, because you'll come through with ao increased vocabulary of short ; wor? Ua- it
I I
18
HORIZONTAL
1. ' An opeoiDg.
3. A gun.
0. Total.
7. A conpection between words.
11. A plunge into water,
1.1. To eat the evening meal.
!". A liquor.
17. A unit. ,
10. An electrified particle.
'JO. A fermented drink.
22. Thnt is (abbr.).
23, An exclstnation of glee.
23. A file or rsnk.
2U. Kmploy.
2S. Objective self.
30. In the middle of.
;i2. Weird.
U I. A hideous ginnt.
(l. Singly.
38. The orient.
40. I'ublic nnuouueement (abbr.).
41. Organ of hesriug.
43. Competitor.
44. Finish.
4tl. ; To and . ' -
48. Ono who lubricates inacbincrr.
4il. A large Kuropcan tree.
fil. A measure.'' ' 1
fi2. To iucreaso Blowly.1 i
r,i. The uctual exisleUue of an hlea.
M. lloir.
50. To spresi) grass fon drying.
(II. Moisture.
IU. To watch secretly.
6.r, To speak.
iM. An age. ,
110. The snjallest stste In V. S. A.
70. Monkey.
72. An aeriform fluid.
74. A Color.
Wreathed heavily in sleep.
7!. Cajolery.
KI. Side road.
" A species of iris.
80. A decree of it sultan.
S7. To stop.
I0. Arithmetical.
117. Sleepy.
101. A large AuMnilinti bird.
102. House pet.
104. Large body of wr'.
10.-i. That.
100. Above (poetic form).
107. A beetle.
101). To he.
110. To imllale.
112. A legume. s
114. To jump about.
110. Kndowment.
111). Pertaining to chief linguistic
stock of Jmlo-China.
121. An ugly old womsu.
123. To endeavor.
125. Sick.
127. Farewell.
12S. Heast of burden.
1211. A cereal.
131, Small islands.
132, A vessel.
133. Toiut of a compsss.
134. A vessel to heat liquids. i
130. Spoken.
138. A stopple.
141. A musical instrument.
143. A tall Javanese tree.
14. Thus.
147. A large snske.
14S. Cry for help.
1411. Fixed wage.
l.'l. Half an "em."
l.VJ, Ilnggy land.
l.'i. A tree.
l.M. Dry pertaining to wiues.
lod. Afrlcsn antelope.
ls. llested. k
1(10. Idiot.
1H2. l'bysician.
l(Wi, A womsn bound to the rhureh.
107, A beast.
100, F.xclsmations of triumph.
171. A lump or mas.
172. A polite title given to men.
17.1. (Jreek Irtter.
174. Toward the oat.
17. '"-lik.
17(1. A digit of the foot.
177. Tract or piece of laud.
175. In debt.
18(1. A timber.
181, A male sheep.
11. Hebrew deity.
181. Throo overboard at Boston.
180. Fat.
III I I'O I n I l I I ) I I . fQ si
WU iO "ai ""T3T33 T- 34 351 ib 37 TlM"
Hrrj H43" "j44"4S J4b 47 " 48 LjT 71
51 r 52. 53 ll58 56 57 "58 J59 po JL
I j 63 64 I IT 66 6T66 " W I llOH 72 73 J" fl
87 88 89 j j " 90 9T1 92 93 94 95 96 J97 98 99jC
I Tol 1102 403 1104 I 105 106 " 107 108 109
iiojiii "jjTFI ii3 HT U5 I " U6"i!7 " '118 " "TtFTuo- im-i 12.2 j
j)2.5 pL6r"ni7" T 1 jl!8 " t29 30 1 3I Lj "2"T1
133 134 135 136 137 j I38 139 140 jt4l 142 W 144 Hl?5c
147 ni4s"" "" 149 1 50 1 is! " f52. " 'S3 . " 154 ft-J
156 157 158 '59 160 161 162 163 164 " 1651166 P" 167 168 Hp69i7o'"
i7l 172 173 174 j r75 I 176 Ju7"
S79 r0 j i8TB2 j f83" "154 185 . I 186 ""187186 H
197 92 193 194 j I9! 96 l97 198 I j99 aooj fTFl
jaw 203 ' jlo4 . j mt 206 j" T2P7 koaj " 'U0 , I 15oWi-U
f H3 j '-jim '216 ZI7 216 I pV ' f' ' V-lo ZVjll2 M
"'" I 2-i4 25 j ' nexl'j j "p28 129 J 2iO '237 232 233 2341 1 jl35 Z36 rp"
257 238 ZWt' Tl40 241 242 " WTj j p.441 fef
2,48.. 249 250 p llbljxii 253 254 255 256 257 I I"l258p9j jSo-fe,
262 j J263 2e4j"2b5 j J267 1260 Zbyl7pj p
27T2.72- "273274 Jm' 275 276 2 278 " 279pjp028l j lm fetj j4M5p
j-JLQfa 2871 " 235 I fcyj I 290 j j11 LJn Tl
Z94 295 Z96 j j 297 1 298 r299 300 3OT r302 303 I I3Q4" 305 ' j3Q6p
30 " 309 j' 3IO 3H 3Urp'3 lj3H j 3?6Q
SR "7"jli? j ja9 j jam . ZJDl! " yxi 3ni
3 1 I" I I PI7 U8. r LJ! U" KTJTPimi
187.
180.
11)1.
103.
1115.
11)7.
III'J.
201.
202.
204.
203.
207.
200.
210.
212.
213.
214.
2 lit.
210.
220.
..
224!
226.
228.
230.
231.
233.
230.
237.
240.
244.
240.
217.
248.
2.M.
258.
202.
203.
205.
200.
207r
208.
270.
Goddess of night.
Perforin.
Lighted up.
A poetic meter.
Hindustani.
To saturate.
In.
A co-ordinating conjunction.
A recess.
Discs thrown iu athletic con
tests. '
A club.
To droop.
A selection wilh repealed re
frains. At present. '
Transgression.
To court.
Sum up.
Ono who meets.
A knight's title. '
A tool.
A connective particle.
Neck apparel.
Nothing.
Kmploy.
A musical note.
International lunguiige.
The sun.
Not In.
A number.
Walking while asleep.
lieluctuntly.
Kvade.
Sheeplike.
Celestial being.
1iminutioi.
Swimming hints.
A common lool.
A darling.
What man.
A coujunction.
Slir.
Move in the air.
A nalive metal. ,
Comrade.
Term iu golf, , '
Reverence.
Nimbler.
A viscuos liquid.
Low tide. .
Astern.
A vehicle.
Apborisui.
Ti turn to the right.
A Turkish governor.
Pertaining to sex.
To he.
That.
A metal.
Whirlpool.
To seir.e.
Comfort.
Hemaincd.
A square of type.
Some.
Mistake.
A large bird.
Fxclamation of surprise.
An insect.
An animal museum.
A ribbed fabric.
Relatives.
A limit.
A Japanese coin.
To deliver a sermon.
First womsn.
Tsth.
A dcvilivh fellow.
VERTICAL
What a stenographer chews.
Dad.
A jewel. '
Cleans up.
2-80.
2S2.
2SI.
280.
288.
280.
200.
202.
203.
204.
2I.
207.
200.
"02.
304.
300.
30.8.
300.
310.
Ml 2.
313.
31 1.
,115.
."17.
318.
310.
.120.
321.
322.
323.
1.
a -1,
O'Cl'V) Fl I--1M
HDOiN
1 lAlbi tlU
AlLllAlN!EUHira
rTi llRATTTp,
i T . sH. .WTTTTT'Z
Answer to yenrrdsj's valeutine
pusilt.
TjnsiigniLnciA'N
"1111 i2Jri!N H-v W ,l 1 inn ii-.t
5. Furtive.
. To spoil. '
7. That man.
8. A farm animal.
0.- Objective'of "she."
10. Denial.
11. To put on.
12. Inquisitive.
13. Candy.
14. Exudation from a. wouud.
15. Musical note.
10. lnsauc.
18. Automobile.
21. A caustic used in washing.
21. Owl's cry.
27. Pig pen.
20. ' Kulougsted fish.
31. To annoy. .
33. Nickname of famous eastern
university.
.14. Uneven.
50. A newt.
37. A cord game.
30. Form of "to be."
40. Reverence.
42. Too.
45. A nuinerul. ,
47. A unit quantity of paper.
DO. Kdiblc root of a tropical plaur.
51. Ooddess of dawu.
52. Ho c of a needle.
54. A numeral.
50. Unit of energy.
57. To be -indisposed.
58. Japanese monetary unit.
00. Arid.
02. Married.
004. A preface.
OH. A heart artery.
08. oval. .
71.. Itet.
73. The poplar.
75. Mistake.
77. Negative conjunction.
78. Pnyit.
70. Theory. ' 1
80. Frozen water.
81. A tiny lizard.
82. Until.
83. 'Place to rest over night.
81. A dolt.
87. Wing, r wingliko part.
88. Roll of movie film.
80. To dine late.
01. A poisonous snake.
02. Head coverings.
III. Thousandth of an inch.
114. Dined.
05. A jot.
00. Skill. .
08. Worn-out goods.
!?. To have on.
100. A sweet potato.
102. Survey of Teal eslate.
103. Pertaining to a knowledge of
religion.
107. Thoe who distribute.
108. Characteristic of rheumatism.
111. Ureal American dessert.
113. To bring forth young.
115. Itelonging to us.
117. 'A snake.
118, An egg and milk drink.
120. The atmosphere,
122, Repetition of 117 horizontal.
124. Members of the party in power.
120. Popular name for a lion.
128. llrilish national driuk.
130. Article.
1.12, Employment.
133. Drooped.
135. Tufted hanging ornament,
137. To assert.
130. A debauchee.
140. Not revealed.
112. To make less brittle by het.
144. Agreement.
140. A msrine bivalve.
147. Inflammatory swelling of a
gland.
150. Kind of cheese.
152, To worry.
155. Residue of metal after combus
tion.
157. Negstion.
150. A sloth.
101. Since: because. '
103. A none.
104. Alternative.
I OH. You snd me.
10. Therefore.
170. Kxciamation.
178. riia.
Woof, or yarn for it.
What a chicken cornel froa.
, Over there (poet.).
Japanese sash.
An international lancuate.
To help.
Member of an Indian tribe.
To employ.
Canton in Switserland.
To bend the bead.
To possess.
A poker term.
End of a prayer.
'Outer covering of a sped.
Mworn statement.
Placed.
Au Anti-prohibitionist.
Double.
A type of tree.
A tug.
Mule offspring.
Animals on exhibit.
llVnnlp. fnni. hmirft.
106.
108.
200.
201.
203.
00.
20S.
211.
212.
213.
213.
217.
218.
210.
1.
225.
List of reading restricted If
Catholics.
To habituate.
A blacksmith.
Challenged.
A bay window.
Absolute.
To be victorious.
Assent.
Indian weight.
Highest card.
A grunt.
Smsll child.
Human limb.
Sheltered side.
A high mountain.
Festive,
rermit.
Female sheep.
A flower.
Negative conjunclien.
To weep.
Female horse.
Negative adrerb.
To plunder.
To carry a burden.
A drunkard.
220.
232.
231.
230.
38.
230.
240.
11.
242.
243.
244.
245.
248,
:40.
230.
232.
253.
251.
255.
250.
257.
25! I.
21 HI.
201.
203.
Wrote.
who dem"lifl "
201.
20S.
Those
msls.
To solidify.
A primary coler.
Perform.
Self.
Married.
Projecting pi'ee
hanging clolhfS.
To reeede.
A fool.
something aside.
.'00.
272.
274.
270.
278.
270.
ot ''
?S3.
285.
287.
280.
201.
203.
Sum pnid f'r rr"
vices.
Storage bv,x.
Cvtnnasium. .
Japanese moneMry ""
Consumed.
Type.
A grsin.
A lair.
Female drer.
Exclamation.
Dined. ,
To conk In a P'D.
Rng for c'.csm.C fleets
Indefinite arii.K.
2114.
200.
208.
.100.
301.
fWtt.
305.
307.
308.
311.
31.1.
310.
No Boery ,.
,I.oul,ville Cwr'a, -.
inttoD citizen. 4irI"i'
'-I could not' cut
firmly. ' i"' ' ru"
tion." .
(Boston Tr V'"
A Somernlle M' r "or .
v. ..l-.,hned S tl-f' 'TjM- "
reived the w"
bill for two dolir
1S2.
183.
188.
100.
102.
104.
103.
Alofl
Exclamation.
3.1410.
stnc
1
1