The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 16

16 THE SUNDAY CALL. 2 F#] Cut the Coupon eand Send It to the Puzzle Editor, Sunddy Call, S.F. : Teo Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, Sc— Francisco: Below in their proper num-"| bers please find my solution of | the Names of United States Warships represented in this week’s name puzzles. I TR SR A e S e R eNETER e s exEweVTLese | € pereverveewErevessevIvTeesw | § sormerrverenverTsen 6 secvernwaweresesces ceeveniee 1803 July 26 1: 7 wia I choose for prize (See List of Prizes) Each of These Ten Piciures Represenis the Name 2 United States Warship---Qan You Guess Them and Win a Valuzkle Prize? _winners in Qontest of Juty 12. ELOW is given the list of prias winners ‘n the puzzle contest of July 12. This was the Eighth Set—the Names of Deadly Weapons— in the Fourth Series of Name Puzzles, begun on May 24. See if you are ong of the lucky forty winners: Etta Keast, 323 Scott street, Sam Francisco, ping pong set; Lulu Schro- cher, Alameda, tennis racquet; Lizzie Davis, 1540 Howard street, San Francisco, doll; Marguerite Bell, 2010 Sutter street, San Francisco, tennis racquet; Florence Morrison, Oakland, wrist bag; Louise White, Berkeley, ping pong set; Mildred Wydler, 2816 Gough street, San Francisco, doll; Lucy Slayton, Irving- ton, hatpin; Myrtle Lyon, Lakeport, wrist purse; Josephine Christie, Lakeport, silver bracelet; Miss E. N. Atwood, Santa Cruz, belt buckle; Dorathy Keleher, 327 Larkin street, San Francisco, silver bracelet; Ada Wilson, Livermore, doll; Alice Bus- well, 1001 Bush street, San Fran- cizco, silver bracelet; Ethel Horner, Los Angeles, silver bracelet; C. Shannon, Nord, doll; Gladys Bishop, Alameda, bracelet; Pearl Brown, Sacramento, bracelet; Hettis Hepburn, Alameda, silver bracelet; Miss L. de Rieux, 534 Eddy street, Francisco, doll; Eddie Fon- Stockton, stickpin; Adolph Fierbach, Fruitvale, knapsack; Wil- lie Miller, 1613 Larkin street, San Francisco, bathing suit; H. 'S. Cars- ten, Latrobe, ping pong set; Joe Maxwell, Vallejo, writing desk; Mal- colm Cropper, 1001 Pine street, San Francisco, tennis racquet; D. Mac- coll, Berkeley, tennis racfuet; Bert Simpsc=, Monson, ping pong set; Al- lan Maxwell, Woodland, naval war game; George Keck, Portland, stick- pin; George McMahon, 811 Green- wich street, San Francisco, hatpin; Chester Collins, Los Angeles, catch- er's mitt; Darwin Smith, Sacramento, tennis racquet; Herbert Leon, Fowler, bathing suit; Harry OQ’Donnell, 1128 Alabama street, San Francisco, catch- er's mitt; Ray Molitor, 1727 Waller street, San Francisco, ping pong set; H. A. Schulz, Porterville, ping pong set; Eddie Wren, 42817 Seventh street, San Francisco, ping pong set; Ned Schell, Knights Ferry, ping pong set; Arvid Redding, Vallejo, pocket: knife. silver San teneau, E -+ of TTENTION, CHILDREN! If there is a single, solitary child in this whole broad country who —_— L. _— fi doesn’t know anything at all about Uncle Sam’s fine warships, let him stand forth. There are /% none among you, you say? Of course there ism’t. Every child nowadays knows as much, if not more, than his elders about America’s splendid navy. That being the case, here is an unsurpassed op- portunity to get one of those exciting Navag] War Games, a Bathing Suit, a Baseball Mask, a Wrist Purse, a Gold-Filled Horseshoe Brooch or any of those other valuable piizes enumerated in this list be- low. And all you have to’do is to guess the name of the warship concealed in each of the ten pictures on this page. Ang, by the way, those ten pictures do look a littie bit out of the ordinary, don't they? Well, they are not quite like any of those that have been printed before, but, hest of all, they are easier to guess. Just try and see. Begin with No. 1, for instance. Now what sort of a warship in Uncle Sam’s navy do you think could be represented by such a quaint, old-fashioned tub of a boat as an ark—the sort of ark that Noah made famous for all time? Do you remember about Noah and how, when the rain came, he built a brand-new ark? But this is telling. But that pig running through the letter O with an excited chick on his back—now what battleship do you think could pogsibly be represented in a picture like that?/Ahl Too easy, wasn’t it? Well, you can tty the rest yourself. R&member, each of the ten pictures in this, the TENTH SET in the FOURTH SERIES of the Sun- day Call’s great puzzle contests, rapresents the name of a United States Warship. Can you guess them? Try and see; if you are successful—well, read \he list below for the rich reward that wiil 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—\-EEMEMBER—Ihen is no age limit and young and old may compete. 3 THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL PWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, August 9. Now here are the important points for you to remember: The First Forty Boys and Girls who eend in correct solutions to these ten pictures before noon mnext Friday 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 charce 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 .. United States War- ship rerresented in each of the ten puzzle pictures and write it dut in full in the space opngsite the proper * “corresponding number provided for the purpose in the coupon an this page as per its directions; §11 in Four name Py d,g.:ld_rsss‘lnd the prize :rou desire—if you win—and mail the coupen to the Puzzle Editor, Supday Call; &dn ‘Franeisco. 7 » g FOLLOW THE RULES OR YIU WILL BE DEBARRED. G This puzzle contest of the FOURTH SERIES will close threqg weeks from to-day, but as a further reward for cleverness and indastry a special prize of $10 and a second prize of $5 will be awarded for the highest percentage of correct answers in the whole series of thirteen weeks. These ar¢ the TWENTY-FIVE NEW PRIZES from which you may select if you solve all the puzzles correctly: Fishing rod, knapsach, belt buckle, _pocket-knife, boy’s nickel chain, wrist purse, fish- ing line, hoox and sinkers; bathing suit (for boys not over 14 years old), tennis racquet, cnt;h"“ baseball mitt, ping pong set, baseball, letter seal, postage-stamp album, set silver beauty pins, baseball mask, naval war game, silver bracelet, gold-filled horseshoe brooch, silver stickpin, :ilver, hatpin, wooden writing desk, nail-file, hair comb, doll. pin, Those who won prizes in the Eighth Set—the Names of Deadly Weapons—published in the Sun. day Caus of July 12, will find their names in the announcement printed in anether column. 3 S |