davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
PRIVATE SALE.
pRIVATE SALE
PROPOSALS

TORT DUPONT, DELAWARE CITY.
L Del. April p, i9l0.-Seaed proposals.
i'm triplicate. will be received here until
100 "a. m. May %, 1910, for furnishing
and installing two 75-horse power water
tube boilers one feed pump. one feed wa
ter heater, new steam and exhaust mains.
and making certain removals and changes
in pumphouse. at Fort DUPONT Del. In
formation furnished upon application.
Plans and specifications can be Seen here
and also in the Office OF the Chief Quar-
termaster, Dept. OF the East. Governor s
Island, n. Y. A certified check I'm sum OF
$500 required on plans and specifications
loaned. TO insure their safe return. II. s.
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all bids or any part thereof Envelopes
containing bids should be indorsed PRO
posals for Boilers etc" and he address
ed to Constructing Quartermaster. Fort
DUPONT. Delaware City, Del"
Apr23. . 80 -May.2.T9.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
NOTICES

said Bonds will be redeemed at the Of
fee Of Security Trust and Safe Deposit
l. 1910 at los and accrued interest. In
1erest -on said Bonds will cease on the
above date. AMERICAN NULCANIZED
FIBRE COMPANY. Wilmington, Del
Anr2S-1A.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT

FOR REMITTANCE STORE. 7o5. KING
street In business center. Apply
Marl4-tf.
TOR RENTED NORTH CLAYTON ST.
rooms and bath. Apply to CHAS.
A. BECK 2404 w. Sixteenth street.
TOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment, rooms, bath. porch. Apply
No. S. The Grantley, 9O3 Jefferson street.
Apr26-tf.
HOR RENT-STORE AND FURNISH
ed room. 500 Madison street.
Mar26-1mo-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
May 3-Sale of Furniture, 8o4 Monroe
St., Estate of Leander Murphy,
deceased, at $50 o'clock a. M, by
Stidham G. Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE TO PHTLA.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
Mnarf. daily al 730 and 1890 a. m. 1.30,
SIP and 900 p. m. Sundays only $50 p. m.
leave Chestnut Street Wharf, phla-
aelpnia, daily AZ 730 and 1880 a. m. l.2Os
SD ana 200 ,. m. Sundays only 9.30 ,. M
rare Philadelphia eXcuprsiOn 2oc-ona
way loc Chester excursion 15c-one
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
UNCLE BILL" TAFT
IOYOUSLYNGREETED

PITTSBURG May 2-As the motor
car bearing President Taft from the
train chugged up the drive to the
Laughlin home to-day two iaxen heads
leaned excitedly from a front window
and arms that were inclosed I'm the
sleeves Of little nighties waved in the
cool morning air, while shouts of "Un-
Gle Bill. Uncle Bill" attracted the atten-
ton Of a nations head.
They were the children of Mrs.
Laughlin and they wanted oget a
peep at their "Uncle Bill"
Uncle Bill" did not get an oppor-
tunity 90 return their salutes, for a
nurse drew them both from the window,
much TO their disgust.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
REGISTERS ORDERS
2 EGlSTER'S ORDER.


d EGISTER'S ORDER.
X Office Of the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co., April 18th, 1910
Upon the application Of Florence NJ
Lynch EXecutriX OF Hugh Lynch, late
Of Wilmington hundred, in said coun-
ty decea sed. IL is ordered and directed
by the Register Of Wills that the Tx
ecutrix aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing of Letters Testamentary upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof, by causing adver-
tsements TO be posted within forty davs
from the date Of such letters i'm six of the
most public places of the county of New
Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the
same or abide by an act ofAssembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause
period IN the Evening Journal newspa-
per published in Wilmington. Dell and
to be continued therein three weeks
te. O. d.
Given under the hand AID seal
OF Office Of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, i'm New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCS NJ. WALKER.
Register of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were IN due form Of law
Sn39 gsv % Of Spr 1912 6s t5s
that all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same duly attestcd. TO the said EN-
ecutriX. on or before the eighteenth day
Of April. A. ID. 1911, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro-
FLORENCE N. LYNCH.
Address. Florence NJ Lynch 6i2 Van
Buren street. Wilmington. Delaware.
Aprls-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
4. W. Cor. slh and Markell Sis
Capital. Surplus and PrOiiIS.
-S1.1S5. eco
z per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits
A Safe Denosit Box

I'm our modern Fire and Bur
glar proof Steel Vaults VIII
afford you an absolutely safe
and convenient place 20 keep
your valuable papcrs. ANA
articles that you would not
care TO lose. Inspection i'm
vited Rental $500 per year
and upward.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

PlTTSBURG. May why
Pittsburs p1lice force declined to
quot giv-r heIe or attend the bah
signed statement The fact that
of che president in appearance at
loss of sleep.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

~-~-~--
GIRARD-s05. sO7 AND 500 RACE ST
~ Philadelphia. Rooms, 25, 3d. SOC.
Gentlemen only. Mayl-ly
Tor RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT
L housekeeping. 201 j.. Fifth ST.
Apr22-1mo.
ROR RENT-MODERN APARTMENTS
- al 2N w Seventh street.
Apr25-lmo-eod
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
PERSONAL.

nfV0RCE LAWS or NEVADA. Full
- information free on request
T. /. FOLEY, Attorney, Goldheld. New.
Apr29-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

AT OTICE-A MEETING OF WHINING
AZ ton Lodge, No. 30f b. =. o: Elks,
VIII be held Monday evening, May .,
1910. at o'clock.
WM. HAMANN. Secretary.
Anr20 MAJ
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the stockholders of the city Market
House Company will hold their regular
annual meeting on Wednesday. May llth.
1910 at 40 p. m, at the Fame Hose
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Ohio Nowland. President.
f. Bringhurst. Jr., Vice President
J. 4. Pennypacker,
Secretary and Trust Ohicer.
Richard Reese. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
DIRECTORS;

f. Brlnghurst Jr., J. Wilkins Cooch
j. Smith Brennan Willard salisbury
JOS J.. Carpenter Robert B. Wheeler
9tno NoNlana John II. Dandy
Frenl-lin Tavior Thos. S. Bellah
Sam'l X. Smith Henry b. Thompson
Dr. James A. Draper, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
a MIGHTY HUNTER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l
have a cousin who lives in the country and
is the owner Of dachshund and an irish
setter who were great friends. They are
fond Of roaming about the fields together
and take great interest in hunting raooitS'
A short time ago a friend, knowing my
cousins fondness for dogs. sent him as a
gift a handsome Great Dane puppy ABOUT
four months old. The pup was a big,
wabbly fellow, ali feet, and ready for any
game. He was more than willing to make
friends with Marko and JEFF, and soon they
permitted him TO join in their hunting trips
He soon became an expert Rabbits. now
ever. were small fry for him. and he decld-
ed 10 do a little hunting on his own &C
count In his enthusiasm he set out alone
one night. with the result that my uncle
received a bill for $40. The bill was sent
by an enraged farmer, a neighbOr Danny
Is an enthusiastic hunter. He broke into
this farmers field and killed twenty-five
sheep. All there was TO do was to pay the
bill. MY cousin is very proud OF Danny's
hunting abilities. 'AIl they need, he says,
''is a little directing" Your sincere friend
GUSTAV V. LANE (aged 15).
No 614 West fS5th street, Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

The little people who are having such a
good time on the see-saw are guests or the
convaIescent home OF the Children's Aid
Society. on Chappaqua Mountain. and the
reason they look so happy, probably, is
that they know the home is an all-the-
vear-round institution and doesn't close
nm In the fall. as so many fresh air
homes do.
Some interesting experiments In what
U.uther Burbank would call the training
of tf,.- human plant are IN progress on
CbaDpaoua Mountain. and as the Chill
dren's Aid Society has great many little
proteges who need this kind OF culttva-
ton II can't afford 70 let It's new cOnva-
Iescent home. started less than year ago.
stand idle half the year just because the
snow is on the ground. as has heretofore
been thought necessary in many similar
Institutions So the little folks on the see
saw know they won't have TO go home I'LL
they are well. no matter what the calendar
says.
The little guests are not invited for any
definite period. but are hidden 70 stay
until they are well. and kept sometimes IN
spite OF home renOnst-ance-
Maggie O'Gorman IS case in point
MdBSlc Was one OF tue AuOSeS AA+'ANON
spring. She had enlarged glands and was
in a state of general debility. She was
fourteen years old. but small for her age.
weighing only sixty pounds
When she came" says Mrs. Marie H.
withycOmbe the superintendent OF the
home and for days afterward. she never
laughed or played; she spent most OF the
day on the porch asleep. and she was the
first TO go TO bed az night She was tired
20 the point OF exhaustion. 1 took pains
TO learn about her home life. and found
that she was the daughter OF a teamster. a
widower with two younger children. Mag
sic attended one of our schools. got up at
$50 o'clock 10 prepare breakfast for her
father. put UP his luncheon. washed and
dressed the other children. washed the
dishes before going 10 school, got supper
and did homework until bedtime-she did
the family washing az night. No wonder
she was tired
Two weeks did a good deal for Maggie.
She became active and cheerful and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
HONOR LIST.

I. Mabel Andrews, 2. George Arp; 8.
Eric Arpert: 4. Genevieve o Anderson; 5
Darral Barry; s. Raymond Brand: u NIL
bred Bru Baker; 8 Warren P Bush; y
Juliet P Chamberlain; 10. Albert Daris II.
Donald D. Dates; Z. William Doyle: Is,
Olive De Wick; "A. Lester Doll; Is. Floyd H
Fisher; Is. Katherine r. Gray; II, Marion
Crimson: IS. Marjorie Hull; 10. Leslie Hop
kins; %. W F. Hawkins: q. Walter e
Howe; q Helen r. Hawkins. 2. Wintfred
Hopkins: "a. Mary James; % John r kee-
gan; 26, Mildred Z IAnslay; 2, Leo LinderS
g. Ella H LAfschits; %. George McLaugh-
lin: 30. Tessfe Petersen; 81. Herbert Z
Pratt ir., 81. Maurice Power, g, Milton
PfOmm; "a, Carolyn POST %. Margaret =
Pitt; So Irrna Pick: 81, Virginia Reed; So,
Katharine Spencer. 50. Grace SeabroOki ~
William T. Savale: a, Dorothy c SchOOley'
A. Ruth SchWabe; 43, Ethel See ~. Marian
Terry SuttIe: 20. Florence Tyler: IS, Nancy
Thwestt; AZ, Rachel Trowbrtdge. IS. Clara
I. Walk; 40, Helen Wilder 80, Ehzabeth
WArfng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

say ne was-at least all can see Of him IS.
what color are his eyes? I always think
OF that irst-beauty depends upon the
eyes"
''Oh. we don't know that vet twfttered
the sparrow. because he's been asleep ever
since we came. and he hasn't opened his
eyes once"
Its easy enough TO do that said the
sun gayly. Lust let me peep into his eyes
a minute. and hen open them quick as
wink
'-Oh. mol Don't do THAR cried the pink
rose. Don't wake him upi'
why notT' asked the sun ct want 70
see the color OF his eyes-and. anyway. he
has been asleep long enough And the
sun got himself ready for good sQuint
/ into the slceper's eyes.
! The rose stamped her thorn. You shall
/ not do it, she declared.
I'd like TO know what's going to hinder
I me-" the sun answered. faring up.
Il am" the rose said, defiantly.
The sun shifted. you! I'd Ike to see
you try it,
We'll. look Them cried the rose, bend
/ ing way down over the sleeper, so that
+ she shaded his eyes II made her stem
| ache dreadfully, and the sap all rushed
! into her head. but she knew the sun
couldn't so much as peep az the angel, and
she knew she was helping somebody, so
/ she wasn't so very uncomfortable. But II
| did seem q long, long time before the angel
turned over, rubbed his eyes. stretched
himself and finally really woke UP.
Now, then said the sun. His eyes
are blue"
His eyes are blue" sang the little brown
| thrush.
His eyes are bluer' chirped a robin
/ And one by one all the birds in the forest
/ took UP the refrain. This bothered the
angel: he was a little cross anyway. as
people are sometimes when they first
| awake from a nap Well. what IL they
are2" he grumbled. That's nothing new"
| And he frowned at them all But when
somebody had explained things to him. and
/ had told him how the dear pink rose had
protected him, he was his old sweet self
again.
! He smiled his prettiest at his protector
and asked her what he could do to pay his
debt TO her: she firted her pink skirts and
would not answer. But he insisted: What
could he do TO pay his debt?''
Give me one charm more" she pleaded
az last.
''ImpossibleI'' he exclaimed IN surprise
You are the queen Of all my blossoms
now-the prettiest, the daintiest the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
JocKo ON THE RAMPAGE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: 1
am going to tell you a true story about
monkey named Joclzo. He is always kept
tied in the kitchen. but one day, when no
one was in. he broke the rope and got
away. The first thing he saw after getting
away was the old-fashioned clock on the
shelf ticking at him. So he climbed up
and opened the little door IN the front and
started to take the works apart. first the
pendulum and then wheel after wheel, until
he had It all apart. and, picking up all the
pieces. he threw them into the sink
Turning around. he saw the bottle OF
blufng standing on the table. so he got IT..
and after biting the cork out he poured
all the bIuing over the floor Then he
walked In the bluing and went around the
room looking for more fun and leaving
little blue prints of his paws everywhere.
There were four tomatoes on the window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
He NEEDS MONEY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One
day 1 bought a golf ball and when 7 got
hOme-like all other boys-began to play
with IT, There was a boarded up house at
which I threw my nice new ball. and the
first thing knew I had broken a big plate
glass window When my father came home
I had to tell him He had II replaced and IL
cost him S. He told me I had 70 save up
to repay him He said to help NE along
he would pay me 10 cents weekly for black
ing nv mothers shoes. The money Is in
creasing very slowly. My sister gives me
five cents a week for backing her shoes,
too and cleaning my fngernails and my
hands. 1 think she wants everything Tor
five cents So you see. 1 would like very
much to get one Of the prizes OF 81 II the
editor thinks my letter is good enough
Yours truly.
PAUL LUDOvIC BALLOT (aged 10
No s13 President street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
Wbo Messed tie Rose9

one Gay the angel OF the flowers was very
xeary. The buttercup and the oozvsl.o had
had a heated discussion as 20 which one
vas real cream yellow; the purple pansies
g. wanted 20 be white. and the white ones
wanted &c be red; TIE nnatrimony vine said
that marriage was a failure, and the moon
scger was sure the sunfiower had the best
nj 4 AID this poor little flower angel was
the only one wAo could make everything
g. right
He was so tired and bothered that he
thought he would just go away and take 6
uap before he would try to get things In
smooth running order again So ne hurried
az into the forest. where he knew OF a
nice shady place. and curled himself all I'D
tight in q snug little bundle under a big
oak tree. All the birds came around and
few IN the branches; this was 5tst the
very prettlest angel they rad ever seen in
al their lives. and they wanted 20 talk him
oyer. But the poor flower angel was so
tired tlat he went right 10 sleep and never
waited a minute 70 hear what they said
shout him
The spzrr0u stood on one leg and chirped:
''Oh. what dear little angeli See how
yellow his hair Isl Just like the sum-
y ike his wings the best" said the
haCkbirU- Ah.ay re 1lSs ike mine Al TINS
there was a great chattering "Just listen
20 that sneered the blue5ay, and there
were derisive calls from the catbird:
Doesn't the idiot know his wings are
black
no, don't, nor you either" retorted the
backhird. Il don't know what color YOU
call hts wings. but I know they are Just
Ike nine"
Don't let's fight" said wild rose. lean
ing over SO that she could peep into the
sngeTs face. 4 like his face because It is
AZ Pink and white. like g rose
u don't think he's a BIT pretty" pouted a
red rose: hes altogether too delicate TO
suit me"
7 think myself that he's too subdued. Z"
szreed & brilliant tiger lily. But every one
% his norion-I may be pre5udfced.''
oh. 7 don't know about that" the daisy
sad. politely: but think myself he would
Re more attractive II he had only white IN
his face. 20 contrast more prettily with the
gold IN his hair" But the sun came into
the forest Just then and asked what was
the matter Before any one could tell him
he caught sight Of the sleeping angel
Hello" he cried. what's this?-'
This is our flower angel" the pink rose
tol5 rim Isn't he pretty?'i
The SUI was enthusiastic. II should Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
Success sOffb Canning
A Matter of Taking Infinite Pains-better be
Too Careful Than Too Careless.

cha ora who does much putting up two
nreser,-ing kettles one for spiced stuff and
,,ick1'ng the other for delicate fruits.
should he on hand An asbestos mat is a
convenience TO slip under the kettle
Needless 10 say a good pair Of scales Is
a convenience If not an actual necessity,
as he table OF weights and measures at
the hack OF the cook book cannot Always
he relied on PlentS OF snowy cheesecloth
or sDotless kitchen towels must De ready
OF course he spoons, dippers. tunnels ana
ALI utensils should be free from TN OF IRON
work one housewife uses heavy porce-
lain gravy boat instead Of ladIe ana
funnel A silver knife. TOO, Is a conVeh-
fence.
ra.sora beginning operations wash ana
sterIlize the Jars small sun DFUslI -
useful in scr1ibbing the tops or rims or oid
lars. and d little bicarDonate is sometimes
added to the water To steriiize the Jars
nut them into clear. cold water and gradu-
auv bring them to the boiling stage Lei
-l,a boiling water touch every atom OF sur
face II should boil around them and over
,rs-7, for fifteen minutes. The utensils
dinner. spoons. funnel. knife. etc--shouiu
ra treated IN the same way. Inc run
ebo,ld he nut into the Jars as soon as IHey
are sterlized. II is a mistake % DO Ilucn
7,orlr OF this kind a. one time. One is IKE
" - he worn out before the operation Is
over and become careless: consequently
some Of the fruit spoiis-
Only the finest fruit should be USED TOT
canning. Gnarly and inferior fruit shoulu
l,a reserved for picking. The fruit should
~. ,ust al the point Of ripeness. II over
-. .,ere 5 danger OF fermentation
:, go fruit is 10 lie preserved in its own
80 instead OF a previously prepared
Inn let it stand overnight or for several
- an the back Of the range. with the
- The sugar will draw out the juices
- ,,,,, Uttle or no water Will be needed
-, the fruit stands overnight all the
,,,-,.,,rni,arv work OF washing the various
els NAV De attended To the night De-
fore. so that the actual sterihzins ana can
-, can pc accomplished in the early
-, before the heat Of the day. II the
- the hard variety. such as ounces
: - ,,I-e IL can DE cooked in the syrup
81. o. almost tender, and then removed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Masculine Bettys have accused women OF
pOttering too much when canning fruit but
Il Is wiser 10 be too careful than too care
less The labor OF canning is too great 10
risk the loss OF fruit. sugar and cans even
II nothing worse happens II there Is 10
Be any drain on the family exchequer IL
nav as well come from a different source
Great care should be taken 70 see that
TIE lars used 10 hold the fruit are in per
feet condition. The Old style screw covers
are not 50 good as the spring top. and II
the former are used they should FIRST De
tested 10 see that they have lot become
ben FIJI with water, put on the ruDDers'
screw on the tops and then turn them up
Size down 20 stand 4 while. II they leak
~ new covers AID new tops before reject
Ing thcn-
some rev lars have 10 rubber rings out
a device 70 take their place which Ike ii'e
rg5bcrs must be renewed once yeaI'
select z vide mounted Jar II Is easier
o clean snd the fruit csn be put III aIlo
tsl-e- c-t without difficulty. For the lam
LIZ ~ e-eraRe size pint jars VIII be found
preferatle -1 quart Jars. as they CONTAIN
9ust enoug- roy ore meal and IL Is not nee
s-ssarv 10 c,niber the refrigerator with hall
en-rrv yars nor 10 serve the same klnd Oh
r1it twice n succession.
various steam cookers. sterilizers ana
otter devices = & similar nature Tor me
Use q he Gamer have been placed on the
mar r. Uut most housewives proDaoIy wa
coutinue 20 use the cheap. oldtime boiler
wirh 80 wooden rack CT grating. IeS
false cotton Is az absolute essential as liie
Jars VIII break II their surface rests
against tie bottom OF the boiler IL Is de-
Elrahie too 10 have the water under the
'aEs well as around f. 4 sheet OF tii4
perforated with large holes and having legs
Eiout a irch high is sometimes USED *
Goes not seem 10 have been found any bet
ler tran tile wooden rack, which can %
easll~ made 81 home. TOweiling or "lspS
q kay must be placed between the cans 10
preVsrt their knocking together Wl'eh TIE
water boiis around them
Faan II is necessary 20 use a Dig Ae''ie
haze CHe. L COW enient. that Is or"ae
Eaiher Than deep so that more OF the sur
1~oe VII touch the stove and the coNAeI--7
Wa come 70 The boiling point sooner. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Contest No. I alag Puzzle).-Choice OF a
German silver purse with chain, set Of
fifty battieship postcards, a sterling silver
Tribune badge, a box Of water color paints
or an interesting book for the neatest and
best three answers
Contest No 2 CThings TO Think About
You may solve any two OF the four puzzles
that you like. and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer the choice of the
same prizes as in Contest No. l.
Contest No. Our Letter Box).-A prize
of 81 is given for every letter printed under
this heading The letter may contain incl
dents In your life. anecdotes of pets, novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

lied silver knife down into their midst TO
let them escape. If tomatoes or some other
fruit or vegetable having small seeds is
being canned care should be taken that no
seeds become lodged between the rubbers
and the Jars.
After sealing the cans turn them upside
down 10 see If there are any signs Of leak
age Let them stand several hours or over
night in a warm kitchen, so that they will
cool off slowly. In the morning test them
again. for they contract somewhat with
cooling. Then place them in a cool. rather
dark place. where fresh air is circulating
Sometimes. where it has been found impos-
sible to get a place wholly free from damp
ness, a layer of cotton batting has been
wrapped around the top Of each jar in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Flag P,Izzle-Ths Eastern nation repre-
ssnted by this flag was Turkey me
ground OF the flag should be red with a
white crescent AT the left side Of the
centre, with the points outward toward the
centre Of the flag The star should be
almost within the points OK the crescent
on a line with -
This week the three prize winners and
their prizes eres Marion T. flaming. aged
eleven years, No I19 Harrison avenue
MontcIaIr. ". j. a German silver purse:
Lorenzo Brewer. aged twelve years, NO-
1z3 East 5th street. PIafnheld. n. =, a see
Of battIeshIp postcards; Johnny Messenger.
sSaa fen years. No. So West 153d street.
New York City, box OF water color paints
Things TO Think AbOut-The two prize
winners and their prizes n this contest
are Jane F. Brewer. aged fourteen years.
No. 123 East 9TH street. Plainreld- y, u
set OF battIeshfp postcards and Cnaries
Pearlman, aged twelve years. NO. 20 E~aS.
SD street, New York City an interesting
book.
Our Letter Box.-See letters By prize
yxfuUnrQ