davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
woons1pE M-AENNERcHoR.

ARRANGEMENTS for the coming festival of
the acknowledgements were furthered
at a meeting of the COMMITTEES in charge,
held in the home Of r. Tompson. S7 Sum
mer avenue. last night. Louis Fruehins-
field presided. Ii was decided to attend the
Saengerfest in the Colosseum Saturday
afternoon and night for the benefit of the
Newark Turn-Verein's building fund.
people 20 where they're invited. Advertise
in THE EVENING STAR and they'll come to
You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
TO TEST BLOCK SIGNALS.
Board Appointed by Interstate Com
merce Commission

The interstate commerce commission has
appointed a board of experts to supervise
and conduct experimental tests of block
signals and other safety devices, as pro-
vi1ed by act of Congress appropriating
$4,000 for that purpose. Prof Mortimer f
Cooley, Capt Azel Ames, jr. Frank G.
Ewald and B. b. Adams are named as
members of this board. These selections fol-
lowed a conference with representatives of
the American Railway Association.
Prof. Cooley. chairman of the board. was
graduated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1873 but in 1886 resigned from
the navy to accept the chair of mechanical
engineering in the University of Michigan.
For the last three years he has been dean
of the department of engineering in the
same institution He was employed by the
state of Michigan to make a physical valua-
ton of steam railroad property in that state
for taxation purposes He also did
similar work for the state Of Wisconsin.
Capt Ames is engineer in direct charge
of the signaling in the electric zone of
the New York Central and Hudson River
railway. New York city
Mr. Ewald is consulting engineer of the
railroad and warehouse commission OH
Illinois.
Mr. Adams has for twenty years been one
of the editors of the Railroad Gazette.
w. P. Borland, in charge of the safety
appliance work of the interstate commerce
commission, has been designated as secre-
tary of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Ella Willard, As years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Emil Bucksteiner, SO years, $40 4th street
northwest.
Maria Kraft, Sc years, 1920 7th street
northwest
Alexis Adj, 80 years. 155 Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Edward J. Riordan, 81 years. 1O2 LIST street
northwest
James ]. Guy, "a years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Helen S. Constant, "a years; National
Hotel
VIM. s. Williams, So years, 626 B street
southwest
Mary Shackleford, Al years, Washington
Asylum.
Zacharia Beckwith, 81 years, 704 Quincy
street northwest.
VIM. O'Connor, 10 months, 5l7 10th street
southwest.
Paul Dinivele, 6 months, ST. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Clifford Cray, s months. 1926 Marion
Fannie Matthews, As years, 1920 18th
street northwest.
Olando Lee, 81 years, 1000 Goth street
northwest
John Bailey, co years, go Girard street.
Robert Hunter, 80 years, Freedman Hos
pital.
VIM. Baker, 40 years, 1892 ID street
northwest
Bertha Montgomery, IS years, 1903 Val
ter street southeast.
Edward H. Gibson, 73 years, Bowen ave
nue., Hilsdale.
Charles l.. Dorset, months, 22S street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
MARRIED,

On Wednesday, July 10,
1907, in New York, by Rev. +. w. Daniel, DID,
BEATRICE FINEfTA MALE OF Washington,
ID. G., and DIR. ROSCOE Z. WORMLEl of
Plainfield, y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

The following births were reported to the
health office during the last twenty-f four
hours:
Harvey P. and Helen H. Barnard, July
3, 1907, female.
Samuel w. and Rosa Conner, July 2, 1907,
female.
Joseph A. and Eleanor L. Butterworth,
July 10, 1907, female.
John w. and Rita R. Childress, July O.,
1907, female.
Frank C. and Elma L. Daniel, July 4,
1897. male
John and Mary Griffin, July 5, 1907 male
Jean L. and Reina A. Grand, July TO-,
1907, female
Maurice and Annie Garfinkle July o, 1897,
male.
Maurice and Sophie Goldstein, July 10,
1867, male.
Willard w. and May Gibson, July G, 1907,
female.
Thomas ]. and Lillian C. Gallagher, July
8, 1907, female.
John ]. and Alma n. Huberie, July .,
1907, female.
Robert and Matilda Marshall. July 8,
1857, female.
Israel and Zeckie Morris, July ,. 1907,
male.
William A. and Christina Streeter, July
l. 1907, male.
Charles w and Jeanette NJ. Wagner,
July I, 1907, female.
Frederick w and Lottie E. Xander, June
%, 1897. male.
John H. and Mary J. Yeabower, July 0,
1897, male.
Dominic and Emma Brown, July Z, 1907,
male.
Washington and Lucy A. Smith, July s.
1897, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh--J. H. Daverman and Mrs. Dav-
erman, Grand Rapids, Mich; Benjamin
Phillips, Boston; NJ. s. Rugg, New York;
S. Knox Chicago; r. ]. Scott, New YORK.
Arlington-M. " Hughes, Grand Rapids,
Mich: E. c.. Pendleton. L. S. N: John
Firth New York
Ebbitt-M. Howell. q. S. N; Geo. A.
Hastings and Mrs. Hastings, Wheeling, w.
Va; W. L. Shelby, St. Louis; H. ]. Gill
man and Mrs. Gilman. Chicago; ]. B. Do
herty, u S. A. l.. NJ. Hanretty, Newburgh,
n. Y.
New Willard-J. S. Clarkson, New York;
c. R. Weaver, Baltimore; f. F. NorthruD,
Philadelphia; c. V. Meredith, Richmond,
Va.
Riggs House.-F. D. Woodruff, New York
]. Robb, New York; N. c. Harvey, Philadel-
phia, Pa; w. F. Joel. Connecticut; c. L.
Kirk, East Chicago, Ind: NJ. H. Silver
man, East Chicago, Ind; William H. Doug
lass ard wife. New Orleans, La; w. A.
Lewis and wife, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

OF the wasonway is completed, the space
devoted to railway purposes is yet TO be
paved. The construction OF the new bridge
has taken about two years but II will be
a handsome structure and in keeping with
the Potomac Park Improvement plans.
1t Is ST. ted that the Washington, Alex
anGria and Mt. Vernon Railway Company
VIII not wait until October 1, as allowed
by the War Department. to start the work
or putting its wires underground on the
Washington approach to the Highway
bi dye. AS stated several days ago, the iron
that viii be used in the putting In OF tho
new system Is on the ground The new
work will be started as soon as the tracks
at the foot of 14th street are completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS KINGSMAN AND MR.. SIMONS
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Ccmings and Goings of Other Inter
esting Folks-Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

Few pretter weddings have marked the
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kings
man when their laughter. Miss Edna Belle
klngsman. became the wife of Mr.. Leon NJ
Simons OF Providence r. l. Rev. Frank
Bristol of1cated in the presence of relatives
ana few intimate friends. The drawing
room was adorned with flowers and palms
and very pretty arrangement of plants
hi!ed the bay window where under several
white bells the couple stood tC be married.
The bride was escorted by her father and
attended by Miss Edna L. Smith as maid of
honor. The bridal costume was Il beautiful
robe of white lace and chiffon made over
taffeta and a wrea tn of orange blossoms.
The bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley made in a shower. Light blue
silk and lace formed the dress of the maid
of honor, who carried pink sweet peas. The
brides mother was richly dressed in white
princess lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Simons, after
extensive trip north, will return here to
live.
Mrs. Wilhelm Fennel has gone to her
parents home in the Green mountains, near
Burlington, VT, to stay two months.
Miss Viola Yachtmann has gone for a
visit to Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
MISS Lena M. ftOuS ntOn or Denver, Col,
after making an extended tour of the east,
including New York and the Catskills, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Lille Livermore, of
800 LIST street northwest.
A special cablegram to the New York
Times from Berlin today states that Sena-
tor Beveridge's marriage to Miss Rather
inc Eddy of Chicago will take place at Ber-
lin in August at the home of the bride S
brother, Spencer F. Eddy, secretary of the
American embassy.
Mrs. Mary A. Clement and Miss Neal are
guests at Llngmore Hills Inn. near Fred
erick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Concrete Bridge Across Tidal Basin.

The wagon way over the new concrete
bridge across the tidal basin outlet is in
service and the use of the old wooden
bridge was abandoned several days ago.
The electric railways entering the city from
Virginia are still using the old wooden
bridge and will continue to do so for sew
eral weeks while the lowering of the tracks
at the foot of 18th street is In progress.
The rails for the underground trolley sys-
tenn have been laid across the new bridge
and workmen are completing the wiring so
that when the new tracks on each side of
the bridge are completed. the new structure
Will be ready to have the electric trains
travel over it. While the granolithic paving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Gulielmo LUZ and Angelina Cuozzo.
Leslie r. Mccullough of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Anna Myers of lakewood, Ohio.
Philip Green and Mary Jackson.
Richard NJ Slaughter of this city and
Linda Lee of Leonardtown, Md.
Irving l.. LuSby and Blanch Tanner
Edward Neviaser of this city and Annie
Sopiro of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
GOING TO TREASURY.
Mr.. Hitchcock Will Succeed Mr.. Ed
wards About December 1.

first assistant postmaster general, will, it Is
understood, soon succeed ]. II. Edwards as
assistant secretary of the treasury. Mr..
Edwards, it is reported. win retire from
public life.
For some time a report has been current
that Mr.. Hitchcock was to succeed William
Loeb, jr. as secretary to the President,
and Tuesday in the New York Sun, an
exact date. December /, was set for this
supposititious occurrence but Mr. Hitch
cock authorizes a definite denial of this
rumor and Secretary Loeb says that so far
as he is concerned the situation remains I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Married at Ithaca.
al Dispatch % Inc Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BINGHAMTON, n. Y, July 11.-Mr.
George Wheeler Hosford of Washington
and Miss Edith Maude Lacock of Niagara
Falls were married yesterday at Ithaca.
This is the romantic elimination of a meet.
ing in Cornell, where both We're students.
After a three weeks honeymoon In the
shape Of a canal trip across Redo lake,
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. HCsford Will be at
home in Washington, where the groom holds
the position as assistant pomo!ogst in the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Grand Captain of. the Guard. X. T.


Washington, D. c., being chosen grand cap
tain of the guard. Others elected wera:
Grand master-Henry w. Rugg, Provi-
dence.
Deputy grand master-William B. Melish
Cincinnati.
Grand Observation-Disclosures Macarthur
Troy.
Grand captain general-Frank w. Pierce
Oakland. Cal.
Grand senior warden-Lee S. Smith, Pitts
burg
Grand junior warden-Joseph K. Orr, At
lanta.
Grand treasurer-H. Wales Lines, Meri-
den. Conn.
Grand secretary-John A. Gerow, Detroit,
Mich.
Trustee (for nine years)-George H. Moul-
ton. Chicago.
Grand Master Rugg named the following
appontive officers:
Grand prelate-George c. Rafter, Chey-
enne. Wyo.
ris, Manchester. Iowa.
Grand sword bearer-Jehiel w. Chamber
lain. st. Paul.
Grand warden-F frederick C. Thayer,
Portland. Me-
Echo of the Drill.
The Knights Templar drill is over and
Columbia Commandery finished in second
place. 1t is thought that if Columbia
had passed a slightly better inspection it
would have captured first prize. On foot
movements the team was perfect, and its
cadence was absolutely correct 1t IS esti-
mated that 1900 people witnessed one of
the most closely contested drills yet given
by the knights Templar. The friends of
Columbia We're in the majority, the Sir
knights from other Washington command
cries being especially active. Mary Com
mandery of Philadelphia out in force
roofing hard Crusade and Maryland of
Baltimore were there with a band and were
loyal to the end, also was Apollo of
Troy No team ever entered a contest with
more friends. and Columbia has made
name that is now national in Templarism
and will last for years. Tie scdierly bear
ing and courteous manners Of the Columbia
team members is the talk of Saratoga At
Convention Hall. in the presence of 1000
people, the official prizes were awarded,
and Columbia selected the handsome grand
father mahogany clock, valued at 81, LOO
The sponsors pinned a handsome bronze
medal on the breast of each sir knight who
participated in the drill.
Columbia today departs for Troy, to be
the guest of Apollo Commandery. Friday
morning it takes boat down the Hudson to
New York and spend Friday night at Co.
ney-thence home as sir knights select.
The goat was at the race track, and the
number of cameras snapped him and
the coiorS made a constant click.
Columbia paid its RESPECTS to the winner
of the drill. St. Bernard, well to the
others in the contest.
TIE prize clock is a beauty and will be
ornament to the new Masonic temple.
Sir Knight A. N. Jeavons commanding
Oriental Commandery, Knights Templar
the members of which organization are
stopping at the EbDitt House en- route
home to Cleveland from the concave re-
Gently held at Saratoga, n. Y, was last
evening presented with a handsome silver
water service by the sir knights and ladies
OF the party. The members of the delega-
ton took in many of the sights of the city
yesterday and continued their sightseeing
today. The party viii leave for Cleveland
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
SUMMER OUTINGS FUND.
Generous Contributions in Behalf Of
Children of the CITY.

In response to recent newspaper appeal
Mr.. s. A. Birch, coal dealer ut l21s Ith
street northwest, has loaned to the summer
outings committee of the Associated Cnari-
ties horse wagon and harness for the
season.
Contributions this year are accompanied
by a great many letters thanking the COM
mittee for the opportunity OF contributing
to the cause. \ typical letter comes from
a police officer. who says: Dear Mr. Well
doer-Accept the inclosed s.. not much
for the suffering little ones. hut l guess
l can do the same for August and Sep
TENDER. When 1 sit in the cool air OF
electric fans I feel ashamed to say that
heretofore l have never thought what your
society is doing. l am only police officer.
but 1 feel 1 can help Gods little ones
some.
Very truly yours,
FIRED n. WEBER, SIR,
~. S. Capitol Police"
The following contributions received at
923 III street northwest are acknowleS
by Andrew Parker, treasurer:
Young Peoples Religious Union OF All
Souls Unitarian Church, S.; Mr. F.. II.
Bethel, $40; Mrs Maria Robbins, 81; the
Friday Morning Sewing Glass, SIS; Mrs
Vernon Bailey. So; Mr.. R. E. Thornton.
$3.50; DR.. George w. Boyd, 81; Anacostia
Chapter, No. H. r. A. NJ, So; Mr. Henry
p Blair, $40: Mrs E NJ Curie s.: Mr.
Frank Suter, 81; Mr.. Edward A. Hemsen,
So; Mr. Gist Blair, 81; Concordia Sunday
school, 50; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Holdup
Stevens, So; Mr.. William II. Saunders
s.; Mrs r. Ross Perry. So; cash, SIS; Mrs
S. ii. Dunlop, Il cents; Mr.. T. w. Mitchell
IS cents; Mr.. II. c. Sheridan 50; Miss Olive
Risley, 50; Mr.. Fred n. Webber. ST.. 81;
Bethlehem Chapter, No. I, O T.. S, 50;
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Johnston, SO, and
Mr.. G. b. Church, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
DIED.

CAREY. On Friday. July u, 1907, at his home.
1881 18th street northwest, JOHN PoMEKoi.
only son of the late Benjamin +. and Dora
Funeral private. Chicago, Pittsburg, Memphis
and Sidney, Ohio papers please copyD
GIBSON. On Tuesday, July 8, 1907, at mis- home.
Funtr raj from his late residence today (t'rIday).
July II, at pm.
MARTIN. At Rockville, Md, July II. 1907. )
am, JENNIE MARTIN. beloved daughter Of
Funeral saturday, July 10. at 3 pm, from her
late residence. Rockville, Md
McGEE On Friday, July y, 1907, at am.
at AR Riy@ isl Nd ELIzA itsa MeGEE be-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
| MURPHY. On Friday, July II. 1907. at the resi-
dence OF her parents, No - street northeast,
Murphy ,nee Wright aged i've years.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter. tAew York papers
please COPY
ROTH On Friday july H. 1874 a. I4S aP
loved son OF Benedict Roth and the lae Nora
Funeral from his late residence. 1888 9TH street
northwest, MonLay, July To- ana rtaulsm mas
at the Immaculate Conception Church at,
pm, at her residence 1916 I'D north
west, MATILDA &. ST. CLAIR nee Stofreg"nJ,
from st. raul's Episcopal Church 23d street
tiyes and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. Fredericksburg and Baltimore papers
please copy)
VINCENT Suddenly, Thursday, july II, 1907.
CHARLES VINCENT.
Funera from his late residence. 29)T Q street
northwest. Saturday, July -, at o'clock
pm. IntermenL private.
ZIMMERMAN. On Friday, July L. 1897, at 2:30
O'Clock am, At the Methodist Hone. O0l NJ
street northwest Mrs. NANCY =. IIMAiiIt-
MAN, in the eighty -fUurIh year of her
Funeral Saturday, July 10, 10 O'Clock am,
from the Methodist Home.
In Memoriam.
ADDISON. In sad bur loving remembrance OF our
loving sister, CARRIE ADDISON. VINO left us
two years ago today, July II, 1905.
You are rot forgotten, Carrie dear,
Nor ever shall you be;
As long life and memory last
We will always grleve for thee
BY HER SAD SISTERS, JULIA, REBtCCA AND
ROSA, AND BROTHER, RICHARD.
AUGENSTEIN. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
NORTH AUGENST3iN, vino died fifteen years
ago today. A devoted husband, loving father,
Il true friend
BOTSCH In loving memory of my husband and
our father, GEO. L. BofSCIi, who died nine
years ago today.
BY ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NICHOLS In sad but loving remembrance of or
dear wife and mother. MARY ). NICHOLS.
who died six years ago tonight july r. 1901.
BY HER LOVING III STAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
CONFER HONOR ON DINGMAN
TEMPLARS ELECT HIM GRAND
CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD.
Columbia Commanders Drill Team
Selects Its Prize-Ornament for
the New Temple.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

SARATOGA. N. Y. July II. 1907.
The Grand Encampnent of knights Tenn
plar voted today to hold it's next triennial
conclave in Chicago in 1910
The conclave concluded today with the
election of officers. Harrison Dingman of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
THE FIRST IN MIMIC WARFARE Attacking Force is Re-
 pulsed. SPECTATORS ARE ENTERTAINED Major Vaiden's Coharts Routed by
 Major Hagal. Ffrst Regiment Bivouaced At Pickett springs and was surDr;sed By un- iontown Commanders outat'
 Notes of Camp.
;PEcTAToRS ARE ENTERTAINED

The 1st Regiment, A. N G., tented at pickett Springs, made its first attempt at mimic warfare at o'clock yesler- day afternoon.
 beginning just as the shades or nlsnI wera falling and lasting for several hours. the regiment held series or ,,aysauvres within a stones throw or inc e.oldier's camps. The movements u1ere executed under the supervision or Colonel du Mont and colonel D. Il. Graves. while the forces of defense ana ettac,x were commanded respectively Dy Major John D. Hagan and Major w. J' Walden. s.o..
 yn account of the manoeuvres, dress parade was suspended, and the soi i, diers had supper at ?. m., ana guard mount at 5:30, D. m.
 Tine camp force. being of superior numbers, was attacked by battalion of Major Walden, and, during the con e5cf fine artillery was brought into play. while series of volleys were fired py tte soldiers on either side. When the smoke had cleared up. 1t was found that the attacking forces mad been re- pulsed and routed. and Major Hagan' commanding the camp forces, was VIC torious. Of course. all this had been arranged beforehand and 1t was known that Major Walden would be defeateo'
 soldiers in Biouvac.
 As if to rest for the night. the camp forcas with their shelter tents, biouv- anlxed on the stretch of ground to the west of the camp. Outposts were iTn- ,nediatery established at regulation in- teryals and the soldiers were apparent iy asleep for the night.
 The battalion, in charge Of Major
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
LAST BILL SIGNED
PROVIDES FOR MONUMENTS ON
 vICKsBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Eight Measures Become Laws Without Chief Executives Approval,
 But Their Titles Are
 Not Given Out.

The last bill passed by the 1907 Legislature to be approved by Cover nor Conner was the bill making an ap- propriation for the erection of a mon ument on the Vicksburg battlefield in memory of the Alabama soldiers of the Confederacy. who fell during the mem orable seige of the Mississippi strong hold
 This bill received the personal en- dorsement of General stephen D. Lee, commander in chief of the United Con federate Veterans. General Lee visited Montgomery during the session of the Legislature and made personal ap- peal for the passage of the bill. The measure provides for an annual appro- priation of s25.o0o for four years. It is planned to erect four separate mon uments at various places where Ala bama soldiers fought and died.
 Under fhe law yesterday was the last day on which the Governor can approve bills. Eight laws remained on his table and these will become oper- ative without his signature.
 Tn the absence of Governor Conner, Secretary Fort declined to give out the titles of the laws unapproved,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

Captain G. M. Van Liew is known as the veteran quartermaster, having served as quartermaster of the 1st Regiment for more than ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
ATTENTrONu
Boys and Christ s10.00 Free to the Chill
 dren Each Week.

Boys and Gitrkai SAO.UO FEcc to tHc ShA- dren Each Week.
 Did vou read the names of the boys and girls, who won the prizes In the Huston Contest last week? Perhaps, you are sorry now that you did not try to win part of the $10.00 in cash, or perhaps you did not thoroughly under stand just what to do In order to enter the contest. You can try this week. and if you read carefully what follows, you will see how easy 1t is to enter the contest.
 Every week, the Huston Biscuit Co.,, of Birmingham, Ala, gives away 5000 fin Cash Prices to boys and girls who send in the best letters about Huston $ Seal Brand Pure Stick Candy. $5.0o in cash is the first prize for the boy CT girl who sends In the best letter, and then there are five prizes of VI each for the five children sending in the five next best letters. So you sec, you nave six chances to win prize.
 Now, girls and boys. read this care fully-the next time you go to the store to buy candy. ask for Huston's Sugar Stick. You get great big box for 5c. and 1t tastes better, and will do you more good than any candy you ever ate. On the end of the box you will find q trade mark seal, just like the State Seal of Alabama. Cut this 0m ana e0ClOSG IL WilH yohi ACNNCAs
 You don't have to write long let ter-not. over 100 words anyway, just telling in your own way what you think about Illusions Seal Brand Candy. After you have once tried a box, you will find lots of good things to say about it, and you will find 1t easy to write a nice letter.
 After you have written your letter and enclosed the trade mark seal, di- rect the envelope to the Advertising Dept. Huston Biscuit Company. Bir- mfneham, Ala. The judges will read your letter, and if it Is the best one they have received, they will send you s5. %. Even if you do not win the first prize. there are five other prizes of s1 1.0O each, and you will probably get one of those.
 The names of the boys and girls who win the prizes will Do published in the papers each week. Send in your letter now and your name may be among the winners next week.
 If you can't get Trade Mark Seal write to the Huston Biscuit Co.,, Bir- mingham, Ala. and they will send you one. Adv.