By Arthur Wynne, December 21, 1913
from The New York World
(Solution here)
2-3. | What bargain hunters enjoy. | 6-22. | What we all should be. |
4-5. | A written acknowledgment. | 4-26. | A day dream. |
6-7. | Such and nothing more. | 2-11. | A talon. |
10-11. | A bird. | 19-28. | A pigeon. |
14-15. | Opposed to less. | F-7. | Part of your head. |
18-19. | What this puzzle is. | 23-30. | A river in Russia. |
22-23. | An animal of prey. | 1-32. | To govern. |
26-27. | The close of a day. | 33-34. | An aromatic plant. |
28-29. | To elude. | N-8. | A fist. |
30-31. | The plural of is. | 24-31. | To agree with. |
8-9. | To cultivate. | 3-12. | Part of a ship. |
12-13. | A bar of wood or iron. | 20-29. | One. |
16-17. | What artists learn to do. | 5-27. | Exchanging. |
20-21. | Fastened. | 9-25. | To sink in mud. |
24-25. | Found on the seashore. | 13-21. | A boy. |
10-18. | The fibre of the gomuti palm. |
2 comments:
It surprises me that the first crossword wasn't until 1913. I would've assumed a much earlier date than that.
I wonder if Arthur took out a patent?
He wouldn't need to -- would he? Once it was published it was under copyright. But I do wonder who held or holds the copyright ...?
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