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SPONSORED BY PAID ADVERTISING
FREE
The White Mountain
Serving central and northern
FREE
New Hampshire since 1976
Shrouded Memories pg 2 • Classifieds pg 5 • Diversion pg 6 • Employment pg 7 • Real Estate pg 8 • Food & Fun pg 9 • Home & Garden pg 10 • Calendar pg 11 • Church Dir. pg 12 • Business Dir. pg 14 • The Pycolog pg 15 • plus…
“White Mountain Photography”
Presented by: John Anderson
Monday, October 20, 2014 at 7:00
T
HIS is a unique opportunity to come hear a local
expert talk about his craft and
expertise with a camera. John
will talk about the history of photography in the white mountains
and talking about his work as
“artist in residence” for the White
Mountain National Forest.
John's work is in collections,
both public and private around
the country. He is a member of
the League of New Hampshire
Craftsmen, and shows his work
throughout the state. In addition
to being a master of his craft, he
is also an outstanding member of
the community helping out at the
local elementary school, is the
coordinator of the photography
department at Plymouth State
University, is on the states roster
of Artist in Education.
Check out his work at:
http://imagczar.zenfolio.com/wm
nf
BFA, Rhode Island School of
Design
John Anderson has been
teaching photography within the
University System of New
Hampshire for over 12 years, and
here at Plymouth State since
2004. John is on the New Hampshire roster for Arts in Education
and has been an artist educator
for as long as he has been an
artist. John has shown his work
nationally, and his works are in
private and public collections
across the state and the nation.
The presentation will be at the
Old Town Hall in Campton,
which is handicap accessible, and
open to the public. Refreshments
will be served. For information
about the Society, check our web
site
at
www.camptonhistorical.org
This event is made possible
thanks in part to the following
business sponsors: Chesley’s
Mini Mart Community Guaranty
Savings Bank The Country Lady
Bug Greenhouse Finishing
Touches by Mark Meredith Village Savings Bank Mountain
Fare Inn Pine Shores Real Estate
See ad on back page
www.WHITEMTSHOPPER.com
To p l a c e y o u r a d i n t h e W h i t e M t . S h o p p e r p l e a s e c a l l 6 0 3 - 7 4 5 - 2 8 2 8 o r e - m a i l w m s h o p p e r @ g l e n p r e s s . c o m
2
2
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER /J OURNAL
•
Phone (603) 745-2828
•
October, 2014
Shrouded Memories
True Stories from the White Mountains
of New Hampshire
Written by Floyd W. Ramsey
The Kahlers of Bethlehem…
A Family Footnote to History
© 1994 Floyd W. Ramsey
(Courtesy Barbara Kahler, Nwcastle))
Business Card signed by Abraham Lincoln
F
RANCES
ELVA
KAHLER of Bethlehem,
New Hampshire, was a
small, attractive woman who projected a quiet, commanding dignity. Known simply as “Pat,” for
over twenty years she worked in
the cosmetic department at Parker’s Drug Store in Littleton.
Beyond this information, most
locals knew little else about her.
Following a long, lingering illness, she died at the Littleton
Hospital on July 26, 1980, at the
age of 71. Following her burial
beside her mother, Elva Kahler,
at the Maple Street Cemetery in
Bethlehem, a family member
found a small business-type card
among Pat’s personal effects. It
was dated December 12, 1864,
and it read: “Let this man come
right in.” Surprisingly it was
signed “A. Lincoln.”
Could this be a card that was
actually signed by Abraham Lincoln, the Sixteenth President of
the United States? And, if it was,
what was it doing in Bethlehem,
New Hampshire?
In answer to those questions,
this is the story behind that card
as preserved by members of the
Kahler family. In the fullest sense
of the word, it is a true footnote to
American history.
In 1850 an expert shoemaker
named Peter Kahler immigrated
to this country from Germany.
Accompanied by his wife, Elizabeth, and his year-old son,
Charles Otto, he spent his early
years in New York City. While
living there, his second son, Peter,
was born in 1851. Peter was followed by two daughters, Elizabeth and Henrietta, who were
born in 1855 and 1858, respectively.
Following Henrietta’s birth,
Kahler moved his family to
Scranton, Pennsylvania. After
settling there, he located his shop
in the basement of the Hunt
Building
on
Lackawanna
Avenue. Being an ambitious
young man, he soon took out a
full-page ad in the city directory
in which he advertised his business as “the largest boot and shoe
establishment in Luzerne County.” Despite eccentric manerisms,!; before long he developed a
local reputation for being a “true
artist in his trade.” To this end he
meticulously measured his clients’
feet, and he painstakingly handcrafted their footwear.
At the age of 36 he came to a
turning point in his life. While
reading an 1864 newspaper he
learned that President Lincoln
suffered from sore feet. It was
with more than a passing interest
that he read, “It is not unusual for
the President to walk around in
his slippers because his boots fit
poorly.”
Inspired by the realization that
President Lincoln probably never
had a comfortable pair of boots in
his entire life, Kahler sat down
and composed a letter to him. In
it he stated that he recognized the
importance
of
comfortable
footwear to a man in such a
prominent position. He also stated that all of the boots that he
made were constructed scientifically from his personal, exacting
measurements. He termed the
process “autographing the feet.”
Before closing, he assured President Lincoln that affairs of state
would only be set aside momentarily during the measurement
procedure.
Receiving the letter, President
Lincoln was pleased with what
Kahler had to say. He quickly forwarded a letter back in which he
expressed delight with Kahler’s
offer. Then, apparently expecting
Kahler to arrive at the White
House on December 12, he wrote
on a card, “Let this man come
right in.” He then dated and
signed it, and stuck it in his pocket.
Perhaps due to travel delays
caused by the Civil War, Kahler
did not arrive at the White House
until early on the morning of
December 13. After entering the
Reception Room, he was momentarily discouraged to find a crowd
already gathered there. Soldiers
assigned to keep order were
brusque and abrupt. Every per-
son present seemed to be clamoring to see the President at once.
Working his way through the
confusion, KahIer managed to
explain his reason for being there
to one of Lincoln’s people.
He was told that the President
was in a Cabinet meeting and
could not be disturbed. Lincoln,
however, somehow learned of his
presence and immediately sent
out the card he still had in his
pocket. Accompanied by one of
the President’s secretaries, KahIer was bursting at the seams as he
entered the Cabinet meeting.
As Kahler later told the story,
he said that when the President
spotted him he proceeded to slip
out of his boots without a pause
in the remarks that he was making to the men before him. Kahler
then quickly spread out a sheet of
brown paper, the President
stepped onto it, and Kahler
traced the outlines of his feet.
While Lincoln continued
addressing his Cabinet, Kahler
worked quietly and efficiently
jotting down necessary dimensions in metric measurements.
Not once throughout the entire
procedure did the President
pause in his remarks. By the same
token he did not address a single
word to Kahler. When Kahler
was finished, Lincoln stepped off
the paper, slipped on his boots,
and was still speaking to the Cabinet when Kahler left the room.
Kahler later told his listeners
that the intensity of the President’s concentration amazed him.
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER /J OURNAL
resort.
While there in 1888, Kahler
conceived the idea of establishing
what he called the “Kahler Sanitarium and Mountain Village.”
Thinking that the scheme would
add to his wealth, that fall he paid
Mrs. Betsey Worden $9,000 for
her sixty-acre farm. Upon assuming ownership, he immediately
had a survey made with the idea
of laying out winding streets and
building lots.
When the survey was completed it revealed that his land was
not properly shaped for the plans
he had in mind. The solution to
the problem necessitated his buying adjoining land which was
known as the “Lake Hotel” property. He offered $20,000 for it to
the estate of the late Caroline
Rhoads, but the offer was
refused.
By the following spring
Kahler’s condition had worsened.
Hoping that the pure mountain
air of Pennsylvania would
improve his health, he moved his
family from New York City to his
Harvey’s Lake farm. lt was not to
be. He continued to suffer greatly
up to the time of his death, which
occurred in July of that year.
Though he had sunk about
$15,000 in his Kahler Sanitarium
and Mountain Village scheme, he
still left a large estate to his heirs.
And to the end, he continued to
relate with pride that he was Lincoln’s shoemaker.
By the turn of the century the
Kahler shoe dynasty entered its
final phase as Charles Otto’s children began joining the firm. His
daughter, Elizabeth, was a practicing surgeon-chiropodist by the
time his son, Peter, completed his
medical studies in 1901. Peter
earned his degree of Doctor of
Surgical Chiropody by working
under the tuition of Sanford W.
Adams, M.D., of the New York
Post Graduate Hospital.
Proud of his son’s academic
achievements, Charles Otto
•
shared joint leadership of the firm
with him. Under their united
direction, the Kahler shoe business flourished even more successfully.
In 1903 Charles Otto proceeded to create more historically-oriented mischief when he issued a
company flyer bearing the family
motto, “Tis A Great Feat to Fit
Feet.” It contained an altered facsimile of the original Abraham
Lincoln foot autograph. To make
the flyer more appealing, he made
Lincoln’s feet look narrower and
more attractive than they actually
were. Historians later reproduced
the facsimile believing that it
showed the true outline of Lincoln’s feet.
On April 11, 1906, with his
financial future looking bright,
Dr. Peter Kahler married Elva
Cora Goulding in Trenton, New
Jersey. During their first year
together they lived in a cottage in
Ocean Grove, New Jersey. At
this time little did Peter realize
how close he was to assuming full
leadership of the entire Kahler
operation.
A handsome, even-tempered
man with a happy-go-lucky outlook on life, he had a deep love for
his family. When his father,
Charles Otto, died suddenly the
following year at age 58 in Mt.
Vernon, New York, Peter was
grief-stricken. Recognizing the
burden thrust on him by the
tragedy, Elizabeth and Charles
Lincoln closed ranks to assist
their brother in every way possible. This is particularly evident in
an undated school prospectus
that lists Peter as President, Elizabeth as Vice-President, and
Charles Lincoln as treasurer.
After their life had settled back
down, Peter and Elva began their
own family in 1908. Their first
daughter, Frances, was born that
year. In 1914 she was followed by
Helen, and in 1921 they had their
last child, Barbara.
(to be continued)
Your Hometown Guide Since 1976
•
3
October, 2014
INSURANCE
Home • Auto
Trucks • Business
Motorcycles
SY
EA
Hadlock
Insurance
Group
PA
YM
EN
TS
Bryan Hadlock
444-5500
800-794-5503
Exit 42 • Walmart Exit
Casey Hadlock
Nancy Bisson
White Mountain Community College
BERLIN, NH – White Mountains Community College is
pleased to announce the North
Country Health Care Symposium. The Symposium offers a
potential of 4 CEUs for LNA,
CMA (AAMA), RMA or RN
credentialing, as well as, lectures
on such topics as diabetes recognition, wound care, prevention
and care of patients with chronic
health conditions, and disease
prevention through vaccination.
The Symposium will be held at
White Mountains Community
College, 2020 Riverside Drive
Berlin, NH; Friday, September
26 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Registration is $75 through the
deadline of September 13. After
the deadline registration is $95.
Space is limited, however.
Registration materials and
information can be obtained at
White Mountains Community
College’s website HYPERLINK
" h t t p : / / w w w. w m c c . e d u "
www.wmcc.edu or by contacting
Tamara Roberge at 603-342-3062
or
by
email
at
[email protected].
Family Fall Festival
On Friday, October 17, 2014
the Grafton County UNH Cooperative Extension 4-H Youth
Development program is holding
a Family Fall Festival to help celebrate the many accomplishments
of our 4-H members during the
past year. This event is open to
the public, both youth and adults.
Awards will be given for carved
and decorated pumpkins and vegetables, as well as scarecrows.
This year’s categories are: Transportation, Animals, Flowers, 4-H
Theme, Bedazzeled!, and Judge’s
Choice. Please be sure to carve or
decorate your pumpkin or vegetable prior to the event. Parents,
this is an opportunity to be creative alongside your kids. Make it
a family night!
If you have been wondering
how to get your child involved
with 4-H in Grafton County, then
stop by to see all the wonderful
things that our youth have been
doing in their gardens and other
project areas throughout the year.
Donna Lee, Grafton County 4-H
Program Coordinator, will be
available to answer any questions
you have about the program and
connect you with other 4-H leaders and members in your area.
Please come and join us at
Blackmount Equipment, on
Route 10 in North Haverhill for
our annual 4-H Family Fall Festival on Friday, October 17, 2014
at 6:15pm. For more information,
please contact the UNH Cooperative Extension office at (603)
787-6944 or email Donna Lee at
[email protected].
4
4
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER /J OURNAL
I’m Comfortable In
My Old Skin
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
I don’t understand. I’m a lot bigger than I
used to be, but my skin is too loose for my
body. My outer layer wiggles, jiggles, folds,
and wrinkles to the point that I could probably
remove enough skin to cover a small teenager,
and still have enough left over for me. Still, I’m
comfortable in this old skin; probably more
comfortable in my skin than ever before.
Maybe it’s because it fits like an oversized pair
of cotton sweatpants. Or, maybe, it’s just
because as I get older, I realize my prospects
for a modeling career are pretty much dead.
That is, unless some entrepreneur opens a catGot Ink?
KELLY’S
TATTOO
6 Depot Street
N. Woodstock, NH 03262
(603)
w745-9470
ww.k
ellystattoo.com
MACINTOSH ™
COMPUTERS
Repairs/House Calls
Internet Hookups & Training
Rt. 10 , The Stone House
Haverhill, N.H./[email protected]
989-5585
POULSEN LUMBER CO
Littleton
603-444-5425
Framing Lumber
Rough or Dressed
The White Mountain Shopper is
Sponsored by its Advertisers –
Please Support Them and
Let It Be Known That You
Saw Their ad in the Shopper
•
Phone (603) 745-2828
alog business catering to the ever-increasing
number of old, fat guys in this country—J.
Crude? The Nap? Old R Us?
I’m afraid I care a lot less about how I
appear to the opposite gender these days.
After 30+ years, the little woman, Winnie, has
gotten used to having me around, and I don’t
think she’s likely to kick me to the curb at this
point. These days, I’m a lot more excited by
her prowess in the kitchen than in the bedroom, and I’m almost certain she’d rather
please me with Scampi than Whoopee. That
may sound sad to younger folks, but it’s a pretty comfortable place to be.
I’ve noticed that the more birthdays I have,
the less I care about what other people think of
me. I pretty much say what I think (sometimes
to the horror of my children). So, excuse me
for being honest, but my daughter’s friend,
Nicki (the former Miss Smalltown High
Queen), does look pregnant; my Aunt Becky is
a pain in the backside and does need a shave;
and our waitress last week does look too old to
be working at Hooters.
Winnie and the kids seem to worry about
some of the outfits I wear in public.
“Dad, you can’t go to town wearing shortshorts (I guess the style changed a few years
ago), a white tee shirt and black work boots!”
“Why not?” I asked. “I think I look fine.”
“You’ll embarrass yourself, Dad.”
“Nope. I don’t care what folks think;
I’m comfortable.”
“Well, you’ll embarrass me.”
“Alright, I’ll change into my ‘2 Sexy 2 B
40’ tee shirt. Hope it still fits around my belly.”
I used to worry about stupid stuff. Now I
live by the old mantra: “Don’t Sweat the Small
Stuff, and Remember, It’s All Small Stuff”.
This past November, I was deer hunting with my much younger, and therefore more
worrisome, brother, K.C., up to our camp just
north of Smalltown, when three inches of fresh
“tracking snow” fell on Sunday evening.
“I won’t be goin’ to work tomorrow,” I told
him.
“Ain’t you worried about losin’ your job,
Joe?” he replied.
“Hell, no, I ain’t worried.” I went on to
explain my lack of concern. So what if I got
fired? Winnie and I would be fine. We live in
the “land of milk and honey”. Or is it “milk the
system”? This is 2011, and my government
will take care of me whether I carry my own
weight or not, especially this new president.
He’ll just reach his magic hand into the bottomless pot of money, pull some out, and send
it to me. It’s free and there’s an endless supply.
I think Keebler elves or leprechauns are working double shifts to make more of it. I don’t
have to do anything. So, what if I can’t pay my
mortgage? The government will take care of
that. They’ll give me a nice place to live, free
food, and medical care. It’s all free, thanks to
hard working worriers, like my little brother.
So, I won’t lose any sleep over the small stuff.
In the words of Mad Magazine’s Alfred E.
Neumann: “What, me worry?”
I may look like one of those dogs whose
•
October, 2014
wrinkled up skin is too big for it’s body, but
I’m comfortable in my old skin.
Thoughts of an Average Joe by Joe Wright
is written by Brian Daniels, (Thoughts of an
Average Brian just doesn’t have the same ring
to it.) For information on Brian’s recently
released novel, Luke’s Dream, or to see other
Average Joe articles, log onto HYPERLINK
"http://avgjoewright.blogspot.com/"
http://www.avgjoewright.blogspot.com/
LB
ooking for
USINESS
?
STATIONERY
We Have It!
Glen Press
PO Box 327, Franconia, NH 03580
603-745-2828
Fax: 823-9990
glenpress.com
Call 745-2828 for information
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER /J OURNAL
•
Your Hometown Guide Since 1976
•
5
October, 2014
SHOPPERCLASSIFIEDS.COM
(The White Mt. Shopper Classifieds)
YARD SALE: September 6, 9am - 3:00 pm.
603-745-3344 1/34
bell Street, North Woodstock, NH
WANTED: Stamp collection for cash. Will pick
up. Bob Littleton 603846-5150 4/36
BAR HEIGHT SLATE
TOP TABLE, 2 padded
swivel chairs. $225.00
802-892-7787
UPRIGHT FREEZER
$100,
ELECTRIC
DRYER
$100
9918894 1/28
FOR SALE 201/ Lowe
‘V’ hull fishing boat with
2010 25 hp. Mercury
Motor, only 5 hours use
due to illness, fish finder,
bumpers,
floatation
seats and more. Asking
$8,250.00 or best offer.
602-751-8760 1/26
1994 V8 F150 w/cap
$1,000 OBO. 603-2596494 1/24
KUBOTA BX23 Tractor
w/front bucket and backhoe. Only 480 hours
$16,500 OBO 603-2596494 1/24
TREES FOR SALE
Native Eastern White
Cedar, hedges, privacy
wind breaks. 3 – 4’
$10.00, 4–6’ 12.00. 802754-8487 3/26
MILLER OIL FIRED
warm air furnace, Not
very old $295.00 603444-6537 Leave message. 3/26
WANTED: Used row
boat, (Lo lo oars) Sears
brand preferred. Please
call Dan Edgar 603-4442757 or 444-2868 leave
message. 3/23
FOR SALE: 4 hp Craftsman push mower, New
air cleaner, ready to
mow $65.00, 2man
canoe $100.00. Echo
Chain saw model CS
440. Runs well $100.00
603-823-0018
SERVICES – HOUSE
WORK/CLEANING,
many years of experience; 603-259-6499
6/16
2000 POLARIS XC 700,
1900 miles, great
shape. $1895.00 leave
message 603-443-6517
4/11
DO YOU NEED A
HOUSEKEEPER, a ride
to dr. or shopping or just
someone to visit with. I
will cover area – Bath,
Woodsville, Haverhill, N.
Haverhill, Littleton, Lisbon, Landaff, Lyman
838-5247 4/7
WANTED: Wood splitting jobs, $15 per hour.
For Sale gas powered
push mowers $60.00
ea. 1/17
FOR SALE – Mahogany
love seat and chair, 54:
long, covered, needs
recover/work $125.00,
Oak chifforobe dresser
65” high 18” deep, 40”
wide. 5 drawers & small
closet $85.00. Call 8237073 1/45
FOR SALE: Johnson
Viking Valiant transmitter. $300 obo. Call 603823-8833 leave message. tfn.
WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A ST. JUDE
RIATA DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE
between June 2001 and
December 2010? Have
you had this lead
replaced, capped or did
you receive shocks from
the lead? You may be
entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney
Charles Johnson 1-800535-5727 1/21
SCRAP METAL WANTED: Don’t take your
scrap metal, lawnmowers, appliances etc. to
the landfill theives and
pay to get rid of any of it.
Call me, I will haul away
(free) 603-823-0018
FOR SALE: Good used
second hand gas powered push mowers &
self-propelled also. All
mowers run well. Apart-
ment size refrigerator.
$50.00. Electric stove,
works well $50.00 603823-0018 ong
WANTED: Wheel chairs
for the Lafayette Lions
Club to loan out for the
benefit of those in need.
Call 823-8106. PTFN
IF YOU USED THE
MIRENA IUD between
2001–present and suffered perforation or
embedment in the
uterus requiring surgical
removal, or had a child
born with birth defects
you may be entitled to
compensation.
Call
Johnson Law and speak
with female staff members 1-800-535-5727
1/23
MUST SELL: Closeouts, overstocks! New
mattress sets $175$375. Sofas $449,
Recliners $275. Dinettes
$350. Dressers $275.
Beds $350. Pool table
$1200. coffee tables,
futons, log cabin furn.
and artwork, rockers, TV
stands, NH jelly cabinets, leather, cherry dining rm., etc. etc. Hot tub
$2700. Lots more! Call
Arthur 603-996-1555.
Furniture Warehouse &
Bargain Barn, 484 Rt.
25, Plymouth, NH.
www.viscodirect.com
PTFN
FOR SALE – Linotype
magazines and mats. For
info call 603-745-2828
Leave message. tfn
for Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT –
64 Lost River Road,
North
Woodstock.
$675/month. Call Dave
617-921-0140 1/42
Ephesians 3:20
CLASSIFIED FORM
PERSONAL CLASSIFIED: $3.00 minimum
for 10 words; 25¢ each additional word. (Cost per issue x # times run)
BUSINESS & HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED: $4.50 minimum
for 10 words; 35¢ each additional word. (Cost per issue x # times run)
NOVENAS: $5.00 per insertion
SORRY...
NO CLASSIFIEDS
CAN BE TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
IS NOON
ON MONDAYS!
Payment must
accompany ad
NO REFUNDS
MAIL TO: THE WHITE MT. SHOPPER, PO Box 327, Franconia, NH 03580
We are not responsible for illegible copy so PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY.
then mail check to the above address. Credit cards accepted through PayPal. Visit our Web Site
www.whitemtshopper.com for link to PayPal which will handle credit cards for us
(you do not need a Pay Pal account)
NAME: __________________________________________________
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
MOOSEHEAD MAPLE
BEDROOM SET like
new
$600.00
by
appointment 603-4445459 2/44
FOR SALE – Avery
good 3/8 John Deere
garden tractor, 50
mower, 54 all angle
blade blade, dirt and
snow, weights and
chains, broken down
Craftsman, Husky tractors, 16 to 25 hp. /Will
take in trade– mostly the
red ones and orange.
802-757-2879 2/44
FOR SALE corner
shower kit. 38” x 38”
Brand new, still in box
$350.00. 603-991-3675
2/38
FOR SALE 8 hp Ariens
Snow Blower. Runs and
works well $350.00
603-823-0018 1/36
FOR SALE Oneida
Tomcat bow w/sights &
arrows holder + arrows
$160.oo cash 603-7456322 1/36
1994 FORD 150 w/cap
$1200 obo.
1999 CHEVY BLAZER
w/four studded tires
$1600 obo 603-2596494
2007 GMC SIERRA,
One owner, 4 wheel
drive, Vortec 4.1L V-8,
15 city/ 19 hwy, Linex
bed liner, work trk, package, 8 ft Box, Chrome
bumpers,
40/20/40
upgrade seat, oil undercoated, only used to
plow owners driveway,
minute mount & Fisher
plow. Asking $10,900.00
603-236-6357 1/32
2010 FORD ESCAPE,
All wheel drive, 4 cyl.
20/city. 28/hwy. Automatic, AC, pwr windows/locks,
Keyless
entry, seats 5, AM
FM/CD. Runs great,
Asking 10,900.00 603236-6357 1/32
2008 VW RABBIT,
Good condition 77K,
$7802 Call 616-7901
(603) 2/36
6
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER /J OURNAL
•
Phone (603) 745-2828
•
October, 2014
cancellation
S TAT E P O I N T C R O S S W O R D
5 0 . * 1 9 7 2 Wo r l d S e r i e s M V P, _ _ _ _
Te n a c e
52. Newsman Rather
THEME: WORLD SERIES
53. Easy to pull and hard to push
22. CO2, e.g.
24. Farmland under cultivation
AC R O S S
55. Rub the wrong way
1. Range
5 7 . * F i r s t n o n - U. S . t e a m t o w i n
Wo r l d S e r i e s
26. Geologic period
6 1 . * F i r s t Wo r l d S e r i e s l o s e r s
2 7 . S y r u p f l a vo r
65. Dodge
29. *Minimum games played in
m o d e r n Wo r l d S e r i e s
14. In the past
6 6 . * 1 9 2 5 Wo r l d S e r i e s h e r o a n d
H O F e r, _ _ _ Tr a y n o r
31. Big Bang's original matter
15. Bilbo Baggins' land
68. Put up with
32. Sheep or buffalo, e.g.
16. Eye opener
69. *A hard hit ball
33. Met's offering
17. Negative conjunction
70. Funerary vase
34. Xe
18. Dip a ___ _ the water
71. Fiji's neighbor
36. Grassy land tracts
1 9 . * Te a m w i t h m o s t Wo r l d S e r i e s
titles
7 2 . * 2 0 1 3 Wo r l d S e r i e s e n d e d w i t h
one for Cardinals
38. Cleanse or wash
21. On the shore
7 3 . Te a c h e r ' s _ _ _
2 3 . I f yo u d o t h i s yo u s h a l l
receive?
74. Atones, archaic
6. Group of exercise reps
9. A large number or bunch
13. "I am _____, hear me roar"
25. *Reggie Jackson's forte
42. Genius, pl.
45. *______ Field, where
B r a v e s h o s t e d 1 9 9 9 Wo r l d
Series
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
49. Chronic drinker
2 4 . Ty p e o f A s i a n f o o d
D OW N
25. On most pants and skirts
1. Like a tree in the wind
28. High fidelity
3 0 . E l e v a t e d b ox
35. October birthstone
37. Winningest Super Bowl coach
Puzzle Solutions on page 11
20. Increasing or adding to,
often used with "out"
39. Run off, as in couple
40. Have the blues
2. RC, e.g.
54. *When it landed in 1996,
Ya n k s w e r e c h a m p s
3 . Ye m e n ' s n e i g h b o r
56. Shish _____
4. Winter wear
57. Be a snitch
5. Catch in a net
58. Hodgepodge
6. "Without" in French
5 9 . * Yo u n e e d m o r e t h a n o p p o nent to win a game
7. Freudian topic
41. Russian prison
51. Misprints
8 . Pe n t a t e u c h
6 0 . Ly r i c p o e m s
61. Closely confined
43. *Go to extra innings when the
score is this
9 . Pe s t c o m m a n d
4 4 . " B r a vo ! B r a vo ! " e . g .
10. In ____ of
62. Like Tim of "A Christmas
Carol"
46. Strong review
11. Sportscaster ____ Andrews
63. U2 guitarist
47. Spanish Surrealist
12. Direct one's way
6 4 . R e d o n e a n d Ye l l o w o n e ,
e.g.
48. Kind of monkey
1 5 . * R e a s o n f o r 1 9 9 4 Wo r l d S e r i e s
67. Anger or wrath
SHOPPER WORD SCRAMBLE
NKAWSN OB
(RIVER)