davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
WHY TAXES ARE HIGH IN SEATTLE

Of course taxes will be outrageousy high in Seattle
so long as those elected to office reckessy vote away
the peoples money just to satisfy desire on their
part to enjoy as an official what it seemed to them
they would never be able to enjoy private citizen.
1t has reached the point that the salary of city oc
al is inntesma in comparison to the expense account
of his office If the city county pays for the articles
they are handed without and accounting
is made save when more is wanted and then the only
accounting that is made is that the article is out and it
would be safe to order double the amount next time
Recently the council ordered another expensive automo
bile for the city making fourteen machines that the
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14

half third of the amount would suffice The regrade
contracts the automobile bills and hundred and one
other things all seem to take twice and three times
more money Out of the tax payers and home owners
than necessary and it is time to call halt and
we therefore advise the people of Seattle and King
county to vote NO the bond issue both for the city
and the county. We do this without stopping to dis
cuss one way the other either the merit or demert
in the proposed bond issues All one stand ought
to be enough and enough is always amply sufficient
Vote NO.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on FriC
of every week by Caytom Publishing Comp0'
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $3.50
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foreign COZ
tries included IN the Postal Union, $4.O0 a gee
postage paid. Sample copies, free. Single cops
ten cents. AdvertiSing rates made knoa0m ON a
plicatiom. Special rates to publishers Entered
Secomdclass matter at the postoffce at Seattle. H
dress all communications to The Seattle Republica,
307 Epler Block, Seattle, Washington. Make a
cheeks drafts postal orders, etc., payable to "Cd,
ton Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Telephones Main 305. Publication office, 30i
Epler Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
PERIPATETIC COOKS
Budding DietitianS GjJe Les
sons IN TeRemeHtS.

When Miss wfnifred Gibbs. visiting
6ietitiar for the Association for Improving
me Condition of the Poor. started out about
four years age 20 teach tenement house
women IN their homes how 70 cook she felt.
she says. as = she We're irving 20 empty
the ocean with teaspoon But when the
six students a. Teachers College who are
learning - assist her have finished their
course on The Dietsr, If the Industrial
Family she feels that instead or q tea
spoon there viii he buckets on the JOB. If
not pumps six expert dietitians- she
saws. ought 20 make some impression on
Nav York's tenement district big snd
crowded a. ~ is"
The reripststic Studies - Mss Sfbhs's
class IN dietetics are the most interesting.
~ course. bur the once-a- week sessions a.
Teachers CoHege give the basis. - these
sessions they discuss the prices ~ foods.
comparing present prices with those of
former wears. ard determining which
STAPLES are most essential 70 health Thev
learn how 70 make nourishinE dshes. how
much food Il required by the average man.
woman and child. and also they are taught
the symptoms Of tie diseases that dog the
steps OF poverty anc the proper diets 70
prescribe for these lie. Then Miss Gibbs
propounds 20 them problems ike this.
Given a family Of slx-father. mother.
three healthy bows and one anar1io girl
with > q week TO spend CT food how would
you 20 about spending i'?'
Having mastered the theoretic part. Miss
Giobs's pupils go out and do II. ike the
BOYS iu the "bottiney class" al Dothehovg
Han in Nicholas Nickleby." All sorts 81
queer places they strike ia these tenement
trips. The other day the class found itself
IN the midst u a family OF twelve. mother
and eleven children. every one down with
the measles. Miss Gibbs concluded that II
was too measly a case for her. and sent
for a hospital doctor.
One day last week Tribune reporter
vas allowed 10 accompany Miss Gibbs and
Miss Mabel Moriafty. one Of the students.
on a culinary pilgrimage to Hester street
Donica BlumeitI lives on Hester street
fourteen year-old Donica-With her father
and the three little Blumettls whose
mother Donica has been since Mrs Blu
metfi died. three years ago Donica wants
20 be a good mother and take good care or
her fathers home She Is q neat little body.
as any one may see BY glancing az the two
rooms ln which the family live and the
rusty black clothes of the children. But
naturally Donica doesn't understand much
about the nutritiye value ~ foods or how
90 prepare them-or al least she didn't un-
~ Miss Gibbs ann the Teachers College
class took hold ~ her.
The lesson last wees was ou special dishes
for Lucia, Douicas baby sister. Who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

been brought 70 a pitch % severe nervous
ness by diet Of coree and similar grown
I'D things. Donios had no ides coffee vas
rad for babies, and she couldn't see Why
Lucia was So sassy" as she called it
meaning moody. ftful When Miss Gi,bs
explained that Lucia ought 70 be fed on rice
cruel. iunket and the ike. Donica was
pa-hetically glad 70 learn n make those
dishes.
The whole family assisted a. the lesson.
Miss Moraritv had brought most Of the
materials with her hut there seemed 10 be
heaps 81 errands FOR Johnny. the eight
vear-old. 10 run. Up and down the stairs
his small legs tvinkled. - get = bundle or
kindling from the store. 70 borrow 2 kettle
from a neishbor. and 2 dozen other things
Josephine. the middle sister spent her time
wini~E fnaEinarv speCks or chairs. shelves
and tables when teacher was about to
use them and fetching water in a dipper
from the community faucet on The stairs,
AS Mss Gibbs and Miss MoriaTity. clad
in white dresses and big blue aprons.
showed Donica how TO stir and measure,
they introduced into the conversation little
remarks about the need or fresh air what
a useful thing water is for external appli-
cation,sand similar suggestions. to which
the Bumettis gave. Il must ne confessed.
but q divide. attention. because they were
50 impatient n have the good things on the
stove get done" as Johnny said. AT last
the things got done" and the little Blu
mettis sat down TO one Of the best meals
they ever ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Mamma from fbe Meodos0s
Mushrooms and the Many Ways Of Preparing
These Delicious EdibIes.

Frequently while r7fng Prepare SIX
round slices u toast. about two and a hslr
inches fu diameter. Place each slice ~
toast in shi--ed eggdish. ard arrange
some Of the mushrooms on each piece
cover with mushroom glass ce7s. Put ore
and a half Sins II cream into bowl. ado
two resspocnfuis Of sherry. half Tea
spoonful Of salt. = saltspoonful NJ cayenne
and some grated nutmeg. Mix well. pour
rhe mixture around the bells. Put the
dishes holding them into the oven Let
them stand I'm the oven with the door open
for zen minutes. remove and serve
For mushrooms al grstin have ready a
round If very fresh white mushrooms.
Wash them vel. dry them and remove the
tough ends or the stalks. Heat an ounce
~ butter En- small frying pan Put The
mushrooms into b. Season them with
teaspoontu1 - salt and three saltspoonfUls
Of white pepper Let them cook tep~Enin-
utes stirring them occasionally while they
are cooking. Lift up the mushrooms with
a skinner and PIT them on q plate. Add
one and q half ounces Of nour 70 the batter
IN the pan. mix well. and stir in gil OF
hot milk. tvs tablespoonfuls Of sherry. one
Kill Of cream, half a saltspoonful II cayenne
and one saltspoonfgl ~ grated nutmeg
then add the mushrooms and cook ten min
ufes. Transfer 70 baking dish. sprinkle
with cheese. and drop in = few bits %
butter. Pat the whole into an oven 10 bake
for len nlnutes. and then serve.
Tor stuffed mushrooms have ready q
mound OF tie larger variety. Remove the
stalks and lay them aside wash the tops
very carefully and drain them Seat a
"a tablespoonful Of melted butter Ia pan on
Tile stove Place the tops in L.. side oy side
Let them cook three minutes, then turn
them over and Jet them cook three minutes
more. Squeeze the Juice Of half lemon
owe. .hen. and sprinkle them with half
-aa~rasrful ~ sai-. They are now ready
4.r strifIug Lay them on plate. CHOP
enc stalks very fine place them I'm a small
esucepan with an ounce ~ butler. three
r,ia~ed shsIl0ts. one ounce ~ raw chopped
le-a and halt a bean ~ chopped garlic.
prgv-n shc rulxture gently Tor Ten minutes
ana Frequently stir b. while it is browning.
Add % tablespoonful % nour, a gil of
cream. three salfspoonfuls u SAT- a salt
s-,..ouf,,l II cayenne and b saitspoonful oI
e,-ates nutmeg Nix the whole Win
u.,osea spoon until it reaches tire boiling
r,,,.f fncr add Two tabiespoonfuls of fresh
-.-ssl f.ru-nbs and one egg yolk, ana nix
,...fF while heating H. Remove this MKT Te
s...ro ,ie IRE and let b. become cold. Then
sf,,ff the mushroom tops with The prepara-
lion. Brush The surface with melted blL'ef'
arsage with bread crumbs, puf the9 On q
rir nj set h. IN The oven Remove ia eight
minutes and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Dear Little Men and Little Women About
two weeks ago I went on little visit 70
friend OF mine who lives IN New York City.
I had always wanted 20 see the Tribune
Building. so I went directly from the ferry
to the building before going 70 Iay friend ;
home. which is uptown. When 7 came IN
der II forgot that was not IN the Coun-
try. sna stood in the middle OF the street
Counting the stories I was Just saving
sixteen when an automobile trushed by
me with 2 roar. waking me up. so. though
! am sure there are sixteen stories. I do
not know how many more there are. Ny
friends home is in a six story Apartment
Rouse about 2 block square. I was sur
prisea to find that he hardly knew three
"a miles in the entire building An elevator
carries the residents 10 their apartments.
Eac Oh apartment has a telephone, and the
entire house has one Central girl. who
connects each line with the main one.
From one Of the windows the river car be
seen Almost directly across the water
could see three Coney Island excBrSlon
boats placed in their winter quarters
trip 70 Bronx Park to see some OF the me
collection If animals there ended NY TRIP.
Before coming away 7 told nv friend
that 7 intended 70 write and tell OF ny
trim As his family does not take The Trto-
une. he knew nothing OF the Children's
mage. but he savs next SUNDAY he intends
getting one. and possibly might write
story himself Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM F. SAVALE aged -.
No SIS Scotland street. Orange. y ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
ODE Chile Bride

Stakeholder ~ Holland. vss Count q
Nassau and Prince OF orange ard pos
sesSeG a -rSe fortune. He spent = great
pare ~ hss fortune in the wars for the
Independence OF his country. and rs grand
son Was not 50 rich IS ne had been hut
ne had the sane noble blood in his veins
and Re had as much money as even a
prince really needed. King Charles and
MS queen thouglE al these things over
ana looked AT TIRE picture and AZ lsst de-
cided that the Young prince might have
fhe Princess Rovsl. - fhe oldest daughter
of an English monarch is always called.
Her portrait. painted by the famous Van
Dyck. VAS sent to Holland. and befer.
long William set cut Tor England 70 wee
bis bride in person.
TIE counting didn't 70 81 quite smoothly
~ FIRST. for the bri6e-to-be was IN xher
the prince arrived and had a swollen
face. king Charles was afraid n the
prince saw her IN this stare he would
think her ugly and wouldn't want hep FOR
a wife ~ eli. SO the Prince OF Wales vas
sent TO show the guest around the gar
dcrs. The Prince - Wales. sfferr-s-d
King Charles L. was careless. good
hundred boy. and when be saw that WIN
fam wasn't Huch interested in the Earsen=
and was very anxious 70 see the ROYAL
Princess he al last took him 70 her Per
naps rhe little face wasn't 50 badly
swollen after al. for her future husband
wrote home 20 his father that he thought
her Tar more beautiful than her picture
and loved her very much. and thought she
loved hin. too II would have been
strange Il she had not loved him. for he
was very handsome and pronounced his
lir-ie speeches with the best grace" as
some che wrote who had heard them
William STAYED some tine IN England and
had tho fnest kind ~ times with TIE stuart
princes and princeSses. At last gar1e the
wedding. which. OF course. was very grand.
and then The prince had 10 leave his new
trends snc 70 back 70 Holland all alone
He wasn't even allowed 70 take his wife
With bin. and that was = terrible aisar-
1cintnlent. Narv-this was the little wffes
nar'e-Was only ten wears old. and nstGrsl-
ly her parents wouldn't like % see her 20
OF to q strange land hut her father prom
lsed that she should g n Holland the next
YEAR. ana William had 70 be satisfied with
thar. Az tse end ~ 2 year p famous Dutch
admiral named Won Tronp vas sent for
the little princess. and she went 10 Holland.
where. alas, after al the ezcIter,en. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Mushrooms may BE- used in 81 many nice
va rsr hook could be WRITTEN on how
q serve --e- those now found IN rsr-
Be- cannot ----rs~e .n flavor with The deli
cate mama vhich toward ire end ~
t-lH- Springs .rro existence ir a single
MAJ al. rrr-e r1e meadows win white.
Ns-e --ar- are feW things thar are
NOE s-E--r-r cf mama than the u-sf-
<u wonder r~-1e irvee-l gators have
maintained ffa- V-rst -re children ~ Israel
ir OBJ tre meadows ON awakening in
70 -l.-.-s vas a Gel ighrfu kino Of mush-
racr
-a rea-- s-e-.-a nat false brother 20
'f E-.rr rae slain SIS -noU-
t@-f Pei. way o. ETr-nE-Dg W N
re - 0t-er soc tv side With the
,e This deadly -ruadstccl
-E Ike ire mushroom. but its
g srs re -ct pink or rinksh brown.
exc asse .+ r.e latter As the anna lifa
hf cl. however. its gins turE 20 brown
t-t III. dun, urWh0lesorne looking
'r. l0 beaetfl rinksh brown. But
=. g-el-ee+ difference between them is
t1. tc .-arira has q poison cup -
-- BOTTOM ~ -rr stalk Careless gather
s.A % --rkrc whaf they believe from i-s
'ra-1lHr is ire edible. often break the
@-af-fs ~ e. -re bottom ~ tho stalk -lf-
leaving rhe lower end. UIth SIS
--r Dr. ~re ground. Thus when gath
80 seems 20 "a appearance a harm
81 mushroom. El- uusl~oon lovers can
t'r Fol. o. = glance which is which.
" re ---s-r0l-1e now tn market which
~ -asr- -v cu. rivafa-s there ere varying
t-al-f nf exec Ieroe TO not buy the cried
81 arosu looking specimens. They have
90 10 tre-ncue. ly soaking before they are
VS.. and even teen tIey are very poor IN
hiF1f Tho fresh. thick fungi that are
snow. urlre with delicate PINK Eills,
-'U-- tha~ may coet tp-ice as mach. are
ths srae -s bur
NatE uf cooking uiEshrsoms are many.
H.el or gfeHed VIA cream they are
'ri,.1us either served bE theunselves 90
fn tnasI Az ror mushroom sauce on beef-
STEAK. eEervb0a, knows h0W good tnat n.
t-r eaaf or course has hla pet ways
l' preparing mushrooms The Dr0led musl-
rooms 30 lscotief. the Enencn artist 10
60 ... are famous TO DO chem in bis
peel some large mushrooms carefully.
season them wlth pepper and salt. brush
-'en u'fl Oh. ana grin them gently. Then
Iae tlem ODD "a ho; platter and gainish
tters Eirl u.ai.rc d-h0tci butter
Alr-hcr French way ~ preparing lnu7h-
f1lus e. as Follows. CCt On the stalks and
Fes pound ~ very fresh mushrooms.
Dram chem. Arrange thena in q FIRING pan
7'--a al ounce rs butter a tlaspocn--l ~
go anl haf teaspoantul % pepper fry
llen gen-ly Coz slz minutes, TOSSING thela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Club and |Ocfdl Notes

At the meeting OF the wenan's Press
Club. 20 be held st O'Clock. April 20. in
the Aston Gallery OF the Waldorf astoria.
Albert Afildenberz will speak on Musical
Prospects for the American operate Com
poser" Fannie Edgar Thomas on Free
Musical Education. France and the United
States" and John William Black on Muse
for the Public and FOR the CRITIC"
The Continental Chapter. Daughters Of
the Revolution. % which Mrs Axsl n
IhIseng is regent. will be entertained at ?
O'Clock on Monday. April 3. by Mrs. sam
uel a GoIdsrhmidt No. n Central PARK
West
The members OF the Chelsea Auxiliary.
working in the interest Of the school ot
Domestic Art and Science. No. las East S9th
street. VIII give the last Of their series ~
card parties on Wednesday afternoon. At
2 O'Clock. At the Waldorr-Astorfa. The
Chairman Of the committee OF arrange
ments is Mrs Washington L. Mann. and
Mrs. lack PIumrer is secretary treasurer.
The National Society Of United States
Daughters Of fa9 win have its annual
meeting in Washington from Monday. April
g. 20 Thursday April y Mrs william
Gerry sIade.' national president. hopes 20
be in washington after April ~, and viii
be a. the New willard Hotel.
The National California Club installed IFS
newly elected officers az a luncheon given
a. the waldotf-Astoria on Tuesday after
noon. under the direction OF Mrs Charles
A Beck. The tables we're decorated IN
yellow. the color Of the Golden state, and
he programme WAS in the form OF a Call
fo-nla POPPY. painted in the natural coiors
of the flower Just before the guests took
+bsfr seats Mrs Alexander H Boomer pre-
sented 10 the president. Mrs. Thomas II
Vivian. a vase Of American Beauty roses
which had previously been presented 20 her
individually By the members and guests
The guests OF honor we're Mrs. Belle de
Rivera. president OF the City Federation.
Miss susan Watkins and Thomas J. Wv
ian. each OF whom made a four minute ad-
dress
The members Of the Twelfth Might club
rave a luncheon on Friday a. the Cafe DIES
Beaux Arts for their president Mrs. Edwin
Arden.
The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance
viii hold It's regular monthly meeting az
n o'clock tomorrow. April =. az No b6
Fifth avenue.
The roof garden luncheon OF the woman's
Republican Association OF the STATE OF
New York viii be given az the Hotel Aston
or Tuesday. April - The guests OF honor
and speakers viii be Edward r OMaIey
Attorney General Of the State OF New
York. LLOYD C. Griscom. chairman 81 the
Penn, bf{-sr County, Committee William, "a
Hotchkiss superintendent OF the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
CHINTZ is CHEAP
But Pretty and Popular for
FOUere Fnrnishin oS.

summer cottages this season viii be
largely Indebted for their attractiveness TO
English fabrics. fer within the last year
there has been an influx Of English modes
that will stamp seaside cottages and .COun-
try homes with their distinctive mark
The glazed chintzes used so extensively
in the Colony Club viii be A most popular
covering for chairs. divans and settees. FOR
even in the more ambitious homes II seems
the right thing for summer. II Is fresh
and cool. and. being glazed. IT sheds dust
easily
While some striped chintzes ara see1.
trailing vines or gsriands ~ CAV flowers on
a white ground are liked Best. To accom-
pany the upholstery material there Is an
endless variety Of drapery chintzes. so that
IL Is always possible 70 have chair cover
ings and draperies match
Other adaptations Of chintz. which. by the
way. is not at all expensive. are 10 be seen
in the shops. in the way Of divan pillows.
bureau covers. pin cushions. work baskets
and thousand and one other articles need
ed in 4 summer cottage Very pretty are
the chintz covered pincushions. finished
with rows of satin ribbon and huge 70
settes.
In small cottages where space is limited
and closet room insufficient two IDEAS which
VIII be carried by economical and practical
women the coming summer have excellent
results. Long, low boxes which are bought
for g S. and slip under the bed or divan
hold the shirtwsists and many other
things. II there is a carpenter az hand the
boxes can be made more Inexpensive at
home. and then they can he chintz covered
20 match the furnishings or the room.
Very cool and attractive for sumu1rr are
the colored willow sets to match any room
IN the house For a yellow bed chamber.
for instance. there is a willow set of four
Dieces-settee, two chairs and a table
painted In yellow and upholstered luNuri-
ously witlA yellow figured cretonne or
chintz- IL Is very effective for a chamber
on the north side OF the house. Then for
the porch there are brown painted willow
sets. which, ntted with pillows done I'm the
new plaid or checked English linens. are
most artistic Quaint English printed linens
with Dutch designs are shown IN profusi0n
for window. bed OF door draperies. Printed
In permanent eolors. they can be lapndered
without fear OF disturbing the color or de-
sign. For door draperies there are the more
ambitious India printed stuIs. which come
at 81 pair. and are so printed 10 de-
ceive tho observer into thinking them much
more expensive. The Java printed dra-
peries. also by the pair, are even cheaper
than the Indian stu1s. and very effective.
Muslin curtains. too. are reasonable. Sheer
curtains all made up with ruffied border are
sold for 81 pair ana upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

-a-re Men s-6 Little Women ragst
..-s have hes-d ~ william the si-
- 81 IS rerv likely that most ~ thera
=. .t,urrt or him as being ~ extrenaelv
-, ra-sar. Rut that Is p n stake. Tor
- ..snr fust TIRE kind ~ rne- any ~
..ss rie te meet to-day Ne was
"a learned ard couid 30 eeIirnf-
-. --v a-s sr-eeabie ever Vhen 30 was
-, -,ffsf ~ great dangers. Yet. al
- BE- reuiE taIk better than r7ost
-, ---r-- -e wanted 90 he didn't r~-l AL
= g-.vr ret kerf fr.rEs ;o himself when
-. .bs- WIS .he -uSt tHinE % Co That
,-. - vas cs led '-he Silent His
- -s,rrr. Pro pufrh. car him the
- nj their country. t-s- ae We cau
..,.--s----- ere f.fne~ cf ru~ country
r,fs er ~--rh f0- Holland fha- he --se
-, us --frr ruler. cr StnEfhoIaer. ard
-. ts 7ie- rs sons were ln turn elected
!. 80 81 ,s Then when ms grandson. am
..-.- william. was Eve years old tie
,.l-,e decided thar the family had made
- --,. -r'ere lrst -hev would q u-avs
49, -Hr eldest SOD ~ the house ro~ Sfa5t-
,s--s- Trey gave tre little hoy a golden
~ e',t. v..h documents ths+ sai6 he was
a. hs .re.r chief magistrate after his
s.ns- was dead. as vel as admiral o.
s.ss- ee4- and general cr their a~rnv.
trtocrh Holland is n little country. r.
- uer~ important one i1 those DAYS
p sr-t our many brave sailors. who
t-srff home riches from al over the
ve-E ard vor victo-ies over their mos,
r-us-fi enemies. The Dutch found time
~ sr-..-c. and arr. 400 even IL they did
have 10 give % Ereat deal ~ time ana
-so.rht -o fr-,uE. and H was 81 that
tire ths- Re-a~a1dt and Halls Lived and
rtr,e6 their wonderful pictures II fact.
ta-ss people Colll or anything in this their
7r-isr era. from capturing fleets 70
r-1uinF finer rll.rs thar anybody else one
car essir see f-st ssch q country uoar,lr,--
- easily suited with a ruler. and the LITTLE
D. u-1 EHF -a h. rreir Stadtholder some
car vas ve-- carefully educated Tor the
place
V'hsr r am vas fifteen his father
t5oarti t time to see = boot setting him
s wife 81 fe wrote 20 King Charles 7 Of
E1r.and aEE-E for one Of nis daughters
Pc ssrr H liam picture with TIE letter
t-l Charles and his family were greatly
rssse6 nI-l tle bows spirited face Will
izr re SILENT long before he was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
HosO 10 EJfS1 q Prize.

Contest No. (Our Letter Box)--A prfzs
81 s. q given or every letter printed 1nder
THIS heading The letter may contain inch
dents in your lfe. anecdotes OF pets. novel
school experiences. things seen II travel or
reefir-1rp stories. The-e stories must -
original and must be written on ere side o.
the paper only Letters. entitled 70 the prize
OF ST are eIten crowded OUT for lack q
space i'm the week they are received. bur
n such is the case they always appear n
the page later.
Re sure 70 srafe your age
Be sure to give your choice q prizes.
r5e sure To give name and address.
Contest closes on April .. Age - con-
sidered in awarding prizes Address your
letters and answers 70 Little Men and Lit
tie Women. Nsw-Y0Tk Tribune, New York.