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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1912
Page
2
The notice advertises an inventory sale with emphasis on low sale prices, quality and tailoring. It mentions March winds and early spring weights, urging readers to buy at the store. No specific dates or names are provided.
A dense legal record lists numerous defendants and cases in the District of Columbia and federal courts. It covers admissions, pleas, remands, and sentences with attorney names and case numbers, including references to guardians, probate matters, and administration orders across multiple counties and railways.
Mrs Mathie C Creecy sues husband William B Creecy for maintenance after a January separation following a New Year Eve cafe party. Jesse Morrison denied improper conduct with Mrs Creecy. Judge Wright postponed decision to a later date after hearing testimony from Morrison, Mrs Creecy, and others about the cafe carriage incident.
Fort Worth jurors in the John Seal Sneed murder case against Capt AG Boyce the Panhandle cattle king were discharged after standing seven for acquittal and Me for eviction. The twelve jurors reported hopelessly divided after the trial began January 9, with a verdict not reached within three days.
A federal court jury found Matthew Carlyle a Tenth Cavalry trooper guilty of murder in October killing three African Americans. He received a life imprisonment sentence. The lengthy verdict covers the specific murder of Andrew Fot at Fort Allen Brick Company location.
The text presents a puzzle about counting links in a complete circle that may intersect or touch other links or circles. It notes no misleading parts and claims accuracy and patience as key to finding the nearest correct count, promising a prize to top solvers.
Enter two solutions for each two or seven cents and you may submit one solution per month for up to a year. Rates are 40 cents for Daily and 79 cents for Daily and Sunday. Prizes fund dividends from five to twenty five times paid. dividends prorate with multiple submissions. Subscriptions must be mailed securely by registered mail or money order, checks allowed. Washington city or suburban subscribers enjoy privilege.
The text outlines a puzzle contest with ties resolved by up to three additional puzzles. Only those tied may attempt the second puzzle with a week to solve. If ties persist a third puzzle may be issued, all under same conditions, to determine prize distribution without division.
Important notice to Suede Subscribers the paper informs agents to notify regarding post direct Mel to. Readers should see time slots and deadlines or the paper may be responsible for transfer actions.
A list of prize levels for a chain puzzle, detailing cash amounts and incentives based on subscription payments to The Post. It includes capital prizes up to $310 total, various cash prizes from $1 to $100, and merchandise or items like a diamond ring, gold watch, tailor made suit, and a library of cloth bound novels as top and minor rewards.
A long-standing issue prompts calls for a practical approach to pricing and subscriptions. Stakeholders propose clear terms to curb endless cycles and ensure fair access within a decade.
A fragmented puzzle note explains that time solutions are registered without a figure and that the last answer holds the same standing as the first. It hints at counting and submitting solutions, with a playful instruction to send another if a mistake is found, and notes no limit on the number of different solutions registered.
Special Notice states that money sent with solutions will not be registered and the contest manager bears no responsibility for funds sent after forwarding. All entrants must abide by content guidelines. Two people submitting as one solution may win jointly. A committee may be appointed to assist judging, and decisions will be final.
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