The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 16

16 THE SUNDAY CALL * ! Solve the Puzzles, Fill Out the Coupon and Send It to the Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, S.F, To Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, S-- Francisco: Below in their proper num- bers please find my solution of the Names of Human Qualities represented in this week’s name puzzles: 1 sasecrssscennsorunesansarssee 2 seaseoens wan B ascssancsssacisnsisccrsasion $ Liieicescassasssrssesesacsen cemnee B iiiicsassensssstsssssisisen T wsvcesscocssscascsnsssscsssa B secesnsccsesasssnsseessarnen B iiicecssccscrsssesasrisesien 10 civcvcemnscascascasocamecien July 189, 1903. Strector P. O.. BB wiceesssssscassiasssnsone 34 ¥ win i choose for prize | | HAIR FOR PECE CENTS 2 HEIN? 2 Human Quality---Can You Gugss Them and Win a Valuzble Prize? . ks swimming is better than ever. But it takes courage to swim—doesn’t it? Which brings us to the pe- caliar part of this week’s puzzles. They're a funny lot of puzzles, aren’t they? Quite different from anything we ever had before. They are all about human qualities, good, bad nd indifferent—that is, if there are any human qualities to which any one can ever be indifferent, whether they are good or bad. Of course, you know something of these human qualities, though not as mfich now as you will some day. For instance, just as it requirc: Courage of a very high order to even learn to swim, it re- quires absolute Daring and Coolness to go to the rescue of a companion who is drowning. And if the fault was all his own it would require a high order of Truthfulness for him to admit it. And if the unfortunate youngster were not whipped by his parents in the bargain that would show on their part both Forbearance and Charitableness, likewise Patience, for it is no easy matter to permit a boy to learn the hard lessons of life through Experience alone. 3 However, there are many other human qualities concealed in those ten pictures—qualities which you ought to know all about, and i’ ;ou can guess what they are—well, there are lots of fine things in the list below. Remember, each of the ten pictures in this, the NINTH SET in the FOURTH SERIES of the Sunday Call’s great puzzle contests, 1epresents the name of a Human Quality. Can you guess them? Try and see; if you are successful—well, read the list below for the rich reward that will come to you. REMEMBER—You may send in as many answers in your name as you wish, provided only that you have a coupon to accompany each answer, and—REMEMBER—there is no age limit and young and old may compete. THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, August 2. Now here are the important points for you to remember: The First Forty Boys and Girls who send in correct solutions to these ten pictures before noon next Frida will win a prize. Don’t forget that point, because it is very important. ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY FRIDAY NOON. This gives all those in the country an equal chance to compete. Read everything on this page, to be sure that you overlook nothing that will help you to ,win a prize. This is what you must do to win one of those forty prizes: Find the name of a Human Quality represented in each of the ten puzzle pictures and write it out in full in the space opposite the proper corresponding number previded for the purpose in the coupon on this page as per its directions; fill in your name and address and the prize you desire—if you win—and mail the coupon to the Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, San Francisco. FOLLOW THE RULES OR YOU WILL BE DEBARRED. This puzzle contest of the FOURTH SERIES will close four weeks from to-day, but as a further reward for cleverness and industry a special prize of $10 and a second prize of $5 will be awarded for the highest percentage of corect answers in the whole series of thirteen weeks. These are the TWENTY-FIVE NEW PRIZES from which you may select if you solve all the puzzles correctly: Fiching rod, knapsack, belt buckle, pocket-knife, boy’s nickel chain, wrist purse, fish- ing line, hook and sinkers; bathing suit (for boys not over 14 years old), tennis racquet, catcher’s baseball mitt, ping pong set, bassball, letter seel, postage-stamp album, set silver beauty pins, baseball mask, naval war game, silver bracelet, gold-filled horseshoe brooch, silver stickpin, silver hatpin, wooden writing desk, nail-file, hair comb, doll. Those who won prizes in the Seventh Set—the Names of Carpenter Tools—published in the Sunday Call of 'July 5, will find their names in t.:> announcement printed in another column. ESN'T it jolly fun summer is still on, bright, warm and comfortable? And the swimming—hurrah—the | MA!MA! 1 DONE Gor pE -colic. HOW DARE You L ME A m!w BRUTE! = extonrt Each of These Ten Pictures Represents the Name of Winners in Qontest of July B. ELOW is given the list of prize winners in the puzzle contest of July 5. This was the Seventh Set—the Names of Carpenter Tools—in the Fourth Series of Name Puzzles, begun on May 24. See if you are one of the lucky foyty win~ ners: b Ruth Dewey, San Rafael, ‘silver bracelet; Mary Brown, 210 Twelfth street, San Francisco, writing desk; Maud Miller, Oakland, writing desk; Helen Erough, 1880 0’Farrell street, San Francisco, silver bracelet; Vera Edgar, San Francisco, wrist purse; Edris Estes, Escondido, bracelet; Vera Lenci, 1929 Stockton street, San Franeisco, belt buckle; Hazel Jones, Castro strect, San Francisco, tennis racquet; Kate Street, San Jose, byooch; Viola Forestelle, San Fran- cisco, ping pong game; E. N. Walker, Soulsbyville, silver bracelet; F. C. Pendergast, Vallejo, silver hatpin; Celia Hulbert, Georgetown, bracelet; Florence Harris, 1802 Post street, San Francisco, brooch; Vielet Bishop, Alameda, silver bracelet; Lizzie Croft, Sacramento, wrist purse; Dot kgilbert, Keswick, fishing rod; Anna Hobro, 734 Washington street, San Francisco, belt buckle; Sadie Stew- art, Riverside, silver bracelet; George Howell, - Presidio, ' San Francisco, baseball; Edgar Krausse, Los Ange- les, fishing rvod; Bert Cerelli; 1901 Stockton street, San Francisco, fish- ing rod; Roy Reid, Qakland, fishing rod; Morris Marks, 1007 Howard street, San Francisco, stamp album; H. V. Merle, Crockett, fishing rod; Bert Chamberlain, Ukiah, bathing suit; Stanley Smith, Campbell, ten- nis racquet; Norman Egilbert, Iron Mountain, knapsack; L. C. Atwoed, Santa Cruz, fishing rod; Floyd Fra- ser, Kelseyville, baseball mitt; C. Martin, Alameda, knife; George Keck, Portland, knife; Harry Mas- ser, Los Angeles, knife; Ed Pendle- ton, Santa Cruz, stamp album; Joa Harrington, San Francisco, baseball; Willie Lundsman, 176 Perry street, San Francisco, knapsack; Clarence Ames, Galt, ping pong game; Henry Turk, 915 Bryant street, San Fran- cisco, fishing outfit; John Lemnon, San Jose, mitt; Laura Shillinglaw, 146 Fifth street, San Francisco.