davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Apple Puff.

Sift together one and one-half cups
-four, one teaspoon baking powder
and one-half teaspoon salt With a
wire egg whip beat one tablespoon
cold. hard butter into the flour, and
add sufficient milk to make a rather
stiff batter; grease little custard
cups, put a tablespoon Of batter in the
bottom, then one tablespoon grated
apple, then another OF butter; when
all the cups are filled arrange them
in steamer. cover tightly and place
over boiling water and cook three
quarters hour; serve hot with creamy
sauce. Any fruit can be substituted
for apple
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
ARRANGE BEDDING Fer HORSE
RaIed Shavinss and Sawdust Are Best,
Everything considered-Straw Is
Too ValuableI

Always place bedding toward the
side and rear of the stall, as horse
lies well backward and on its side.
Should the horse kick and scratch
the straw too far back, place a coarse
cocoanut-fiber mat under the straw
about where the hooks of the horse
lie and there will be no further trou-
BILE. Otherwise, the hooks may be
capped and injured.
Wheat straw is good for bedding,
rye next and barley is tabooed, while
oats is too soft Besides, horse likes
oat straw and may be tempted to eat
unsanitary bedding, the salty taste of
ammonia proving agreeable to a de-
PRAYED appetite.
Baled shavings and sawdust are
best, everything considered; their use
stopping indigestion caused by eating
bedding. Straw, baled hay, old swale
and such matter rolls up too much,
which fact, together with the steadily
increasing value Of straw, makes it
almost too valuable for bedding in the
horse barns.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
ERADICATING LICE ON SWINE
Worse Than Useless to Dope Animals
With Killer Without Disinfecting
Pens and Bedding.

tBy T. E. BAKER Veterinarian: Idaho
Experiment Stationl
A pig weighing $50 pounds viii have
approximately u pints of blood, each
pint containing 1850 drops, or little
over $4,000 drops of blood. If a louise
abstracts a drop day and the pig is
boarding several thousand lice. it Is
easy to see where the profits go when
hogs don't pay"
1t is worse than useless to dope the
pigs with lice killer without disinfect
ing pens, bedding and in the spring
the walloW
First burn all the loose, dry straw
clean OUT the manure, spray the pen
floors, walls, beams, troughs and ev.
cry creyice with ten per cent solu.
ton of formalin or a half gallon OF
formalin to five gallons of water,
Creolin may be added to the wallow in
warm weather, say half a pint to a
large wallow.
Then dust on each pig powdered
staphisagria. This win cause the
average louise to homestead else
where
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
HOW TO PREVENT DAT SMUT
Grain Should Be Treated With For
snaiIn Solution in Morning and
Drilled In Same Day.

To prevent oat smut, the grain
should be treated with formalin IL
takes about one ounce OF formaIin for
every five bushels of grain to be treat
ed.
Clean space on the barn floor and
thoroughly sprinkle 1t with the for
malin solution before spreading the
seed grain. The oats should be run
through the tanning mill twice to re-
move all light grain, as only heavy
clean seed should be sown. Spread
down the seed grain, then sprinkle the
grain with the formalin solution made
as follows: Formalin, one ounce; wa
ter, two and onehalf gallons: mix
thoroughly. The solution can be ap-
piled with a fine rose watering pot:
shovel the grain over so that every
seed is coated with the solution. When
all the grain is coataed, shovel the
grain into q round pile and cover with
sacks for not more than two or three
hours, then spread out, and as soon
as the oats will not stick together It
Ia At to SOW or drill The grain should
be treated in the morning and drilled
III the same day. The drill should be
set to drill two and one-fourth to two
and one-half bushels to the acre, as
the oats, having absorbed considerable
water are larger than dry oats. Have
the ground thoroughly mellowed;
drill the oats in with $50 pounds to
the acre Of some good bone fertilizer.
Even II the ground Is in good order, 1t
will pay to use the fertilizer. The fer
tilizer will ripen the grain early, the
straw will stand up stiff and cannot be
blown down by summer storms and
the yield will be increased fully 10 to
IL bushels per acre.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
USEFUL RACK LlFTERS
Automatic UnIoader That Any
One Can Easily Work.
illustrations and Description Of Con-
trlyance That VIII Be Found Adj
vantaueous on Any Farm
Racks Will Not Slip.

/ have an automatic unloader for
heavy hay racks and other wagon
bodies that any one can operate who
knows how to drive team, writes F.
Hathaway of Fort Smith. Ark, In the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. Fig. 1
shows one section OF the frame as
it appears before unloading while Fig.
2 shows the position OF the frame with
the rack on it. The posts A are 4 by
As set firmly into the ground These
posts should be set about 6h feet
apart crosswise. The length and
height OF the frames depend on the
racks used. BIB are the lifting braces
which must be well made and secure
ly bolted to the posts, yet not so tight
as to hinder them from moving freely
in loading or unloading a rack. The
pieces C are by 6's bolted to the lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Most Serious Problem.

Infectious abortion among cattle
has become one of the most serious
problems for cattle owners so far as
infectious diseases are concerned.
1t is we'll entitled to rank in import
ance with tuberculosis, hog cholera,
and Texas fever. Two new medical
treatments have recently appeared.
either one of which may possibly
prove to be of very great importance.
One, abortin, is used like tuberculin,
as a diagnostic; and the othe- is a
vaccine. which it is hoped win i'm
munize heifers against the infection.
There is not sufficient reliable infor-
nation available as yet, upon which
to justify any definite statement.
Breeders should keep these things in
mind and watch for future develop
me.its.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Stuffed Cold Roast Beef.

This is delicious for supper: But
ter d long french bread tin. put in
a layer of thin sliced roast beef
Over this spread a thick layer of
stuffing, then add another layer of
sliced beef, and turn over this layer
about a teacup of roast beef made
gravy. add very little hot water, just
Sufficient to keep from burning.
Cover with another tin of same size
end bake three-quarters of an hour in
quick oven. make stuffing of
crackers broken up and moistened
with hot water. a small piece of but
ter, salt, pepper and poultry season
ing. and beaten egg, when eggs are
cheap. but egg can be omitted.-Bos-
ton Globe
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
How Litter Does Its Work.

ing braces. At their forward ends two
short pieces of by As (E) are bolted
that strike against the rack as it is
being driven between the frames, thus
bringing up the lifting frames and
raising the rack off the wagon. Two
crosspieces of by As CD are bolted
lengthwise TO the posts to give the
frames rigidity. Two blocks CD are
bolted at the forward ends of D to
stop the forward movement of the
lifting frame. These are placed a lit
tie past the center so as to lock the
frame while up. Two pawls notched
at one end are bolted underneath the
rack frame with the notched ends
against the rear bolster of the wagon.
This prevents the rack slipping back
as it rises from the wagon
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Marvel of Mechanism.

Il want to congratulate you," said
the man with whiskers, ''on that mu-
sic machine you sold me-"
Thanks" answered the music deal
er. ut plays remarkably we'll"
why, it plays with human intelli-
gence. It's selections are SO appropri-
ate! We had cyclone out our way
and the first thing ! knew your ma
chine was tearing along through the
tree tops. But 1t never lost it's pres
ence of mind. 1t started right in play
ing There's Music in the Air."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Lemon Biscuits.

Into three and half pounds of flour
rub one pound of butter, mix in one
and half cupfuls of sugar. and when
The whole is absolutely smooth, add
eight drops OF lemon essence, a tea
cupful of honey. water and sufficient
milk to form thick dough. After
breaking the dough smooth. divide it
into pieces about the size of walnut.
aatten and cut out with biscuit cut
ter, and bake till lightly colored in a
moderate oven. Serve cold. when they
are delicious, and keep in tin can
ister
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
TWO DESSERTS THAT PLEASE
Raspberry Charlotte One Of the Most
DeIlciols--5aptist Cakes Worth
Giving q Trial.

Raspberry Charlotte-Butter quart
pudding dish, sprinkle in a layer OF
coarse bread crumbs (use the crumbs
free from crust). put butter in little
bits here and there. layer OF canned
raspberries and sprinkling OF sugar.
Continue in this way until dish is
filed. using about equal measures OF
fruit and crumbs, one tablespoonful OF
butter and three-fourths cup sugar.
Have the last layer crumbs. Cover
and bake half an hour, then remove
cover to brown top. Serve hot with
cream. Cheap and delicious.
Baptist Cakes-Place in a granite
basin two cupfuls milk, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt, one-half teaspoon sugar.
one rounding teaspoon butter; simmer
only until butter is melted, remove
from fire and when of blood heat stir
In half a yeast cake dissolved in one
fourth cup luke warm water and suf.
flcient sifted -four to form a dough;
cover and set in warm place to rise.
Knead thoroughly. breaking on into
tiny pieces OF walnut size; again let
rise and fry in deep fat until crisp and
brown. Either chopped nuts or rails
ms may be added IL a richer break
fast bread is desired. Serve very hot
in folded napkin This quantity
makes enough for two meals and may
be reheated in the oven.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Value of Educatinn-

The question is often asked, "Of
how much value is school training to
farmers from business standpoint
A recent agricultural survey of sever.
al townships of Tompkins county, New
York, made by the College of AgricuI-
ture Of Cornell University has reveal
ed many interesting and suggestive
facts bearing upon rural sociology. TO
quote from the summary: "The sur
vey shows that high school educa-
ton is worth as much to farmer as
$4,000 worth of 5 per cent. bonds. A
college education is worth nearly
twice as much
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Little Surprises.

Next time, Jack, 1 want you to
come earlier and stay longer
There's nothing the matter with
you, sir. No charge for consultation.
Good morning, sir"
"Norah. you can have the afternoon
out If you want it; you don't have TO
spend all your time in the kitchen"
Young man. there has been some
complaint that you are trying to do
two mems work. Take things easier,
and well raise your salary"
Mrs. Guernsey. here's the cup Of
coffee we borrowed of you yesterday
morning."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
White Natives.

Friend (admiring the prodigy)-Sev-
enth standard. is she? Plays the plan
ner an talks French like a native, I'll
bet.
Fond but ''Touchy" Parent-Pve no
doubt that's meant to be very funny,
Bill Smith; but as it 'appens you're
only exposin' yer ignorance; they
amt natives in France-they're as
white as wot We are. Sketch.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Polish for oiIcIoth.

Clean the oilcloth with some nice
soapy water and soft securing brush.
Put some glue into a jelly jar and fill
with water. Stand whole in sauce
pan of water on the nre. Boil till
the glue is melted. Stir with stick
tit only needs to be very thin; take
a clean. soft piece of rag and dip in
the glue. Rub it over the oilcloth
taking care not to miss any parts.
and leave it until quite dry. The re-
suit will be nice shine equal to new.
and no fear of ones slipping, as is
often the case when the linoleum is
polished with beeswax.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
A Break.

A young undergraduate a week or
two back was hauled before his tutor.
He had exceeded his leave by no less
than two days.
Well" said the professor. what
have you to say for yourself?"
en- awfully sorry," replied the un-
.dergrad. 81 really couldn't get back
before. / was detained by most i'm
portant business
The professor looked at him sternly.
$50 you wanted two more days OF
grace, did your" he asked
NO. sir" answered the young man,
OF his guard for moment-"of Mar
jorie.''
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
--.-z-r<,~-z 49, r7ymW----------------
! 49,
Gathered Smiles
TANGLED UP.

"ft is too bad that have such large
feet" observed the deceitful Miss
Peacher, as she contemplated dainty
pair OF twos
"Ah," exclaimed Mr.. Perky, en-
deavoring to be witty. you know.
there's divinity that shapes our
ends, rough-hew them how we will
Sir answered Miss Peacher. with
extreme hauteur, Il hope you don't
mean to insinuate that my feet are
rough-hewed?"
Not at ALL Not at all! l meant
that you can't help how your feet look
II meant--oh. shucks! Every time
open my mouth / put my foot in it
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
ProcrastInatIon.l

A gentleman who had been in Chi
cago only three days. but who had
been paying attention to a Appointment
Chicago belle. wanted to propose. but
was afraid he would be thought too
hasty. He delicately broAched the
subject as follows:
IF we're to speak to you OF mar
riage, after having only made your ac-
quaintance three days ago. what would
you say to it?"
Well. should say never put OH tin
tomorrow that which you should have
done the day before yesterday lite.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
FOR CUTTING PRICKLY PEAR
Implement Invented by Texas Man
fer Quickly Clearing Land for
the Purpose of Cultivation.

In describing an implement intend
ed for cutting and handling prickly
pear, invented by R. H. Brown of San
AntoIia, Tex, the Scientific American
says:
This invention pertains to imple-
ments for clearing the ground for pur-
poses Of cultivation, the object being
to provide an implement which may
be easily and quickly handled for the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Trying to Explain.

Father" said the small boy. what
is patriot?'
There are many kinds, my son
Very frequently a patriot is man
who knows the Office is seeking him
and fears that it may not be able to
ini hirn unless he keeps shouting"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Going Business.

Unison bought business through
an agent as a going concern in first
class condition. After six months he
failed. Meeting the agent. he said:
do you remember selling me
business as going concern?'
Yes, Of course, I do" replied the
agent.
Well" said Jimson, its gone"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Eayorite Fiction

"Smokeless Coal"
Police Protection
Il Wasn't Going More 1'nan Six
Miles an Hour. Your Honor"
Il Beg Your Pardon; / Didn't Mean
to Interrupt You"
II You Can Do Anything for Mr.
Jones l shall Regard 1t as Personal
Favor"
why. Do You Owe Me S.. Old
Chap? Had Forgotten All About It."
'I'll Be Down in a Minute. John"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
DIscord In Vegetable Kinudom.

"In all the course of evolution quar-
rels occur only in the animal king
DOM
II beg to differ"
DO you mean to say that vegetables
quarrel and fight?"
Il do"
"Adduce your facts
Did not the first apple destroy this
happiness OF the first pair?''
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Rjnoside Humor.

First -Slugger has absolute
confidence that he will beat his man.
l think he's got something up his
sleeve.
Second Sport-You bet he has-an
arm with a punch to it like the kick
of q mule
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Preposterous Demand.

And I shall expect you," said the
manager, Ito rehearse three hours ev-
cry day"
For goodness sake" exclaimed
the beautiful actress. How do you
expect me to pose for all the photo
graphs shall want If ! have to de-
vote as much time as that to the
show"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

In writing to
the church at
Philippi which he
had just founded,
Paul urges upon
them two things:
First: That they
be blameless and
h a rm | g S S. o r
In other words.
that they live a
consistent Chris
tan life. Second
ly: That they
form the habit of
holding forth the
word Of life to
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

Manager-See here, you'll have to
cut out these old jokes.
their place?
Manager-Substitute some older
ones The public likes a change once
In a while.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
PrIekIy Pear Implement.

purpose of cutting and handling prick
ly pear. Broadly. the improvement
consists in the provision of an imple-
ment which embodies handle and a
transyersely elongated head at one
end of the handle, having an outer
cutting edge and an engaging prong
or tine extending from one side
thereof,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Potato ToddIe.

Into a kettle put two or three
slices of salt pork cut in small pieces;
fry grown, peel and slice four large
potatoes and onions, putting first a
layer of potatoes and then onions, and
so on. Season with salt and pepper
and cover with water. Boil 20 min
utes; when done add GENEROUS lump
Of butter.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Breakers Ahead.

They had just become engaged.
What JOY it viii be, she exclaimed
for me to share all your griefs and
sorrowsi"
But, darling!" he protested: 81
have none"
No." she answered.; but when we
are married you W. have. "-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Swine for BREEDING.

When the pure-bred swine ars kept
for breeding purposes they should be
given every Opportunity for bone and
muscle development rather than pro
duction Of fat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Which Was Lucky?

Fell in love with a telephone girl.
eh?"
Yes. He got her number
Did she say Yes when he pro-
posed?"
"She said NO."
''Why was that?'
"She got his number"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Conversation.

She-There's always crowd
round the dear old professor. He's
such wonderful conversationaIist-
He-Lor'!. You really think so? I
tried him just now on every possible
topic hounds. bridge, golf. music
halls, everything and he was simply
useless Punch.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Have You Noticed?

There's more OF sweGtnesA
In LIES cup;
The baseball stars
Are signing up!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

It is not economical at this sea-
son to cat short the food supply to
avoid an outlay in the way of Dur-
chasing more.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Poulette Sauce

roulette sauce is a broth thickened
with fiour and one egg yolk and sea-
soEed and strained
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
SINGULAR.

IT'S strange man will do thing.
Nor do 1T very well.
And yet. as sure as fate. by jingf
His head begins to swell
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

California has achieved
The seedless grapefruit feat.
A few more things done TO It and
It might be good to eat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

Our ideals alter as we grow older
How true. Now / used to think
was happy before learned to play
bridge"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

TExT-..HoIdins forth the word of iife,'
ptail. 1:lS.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
PRICES FOR TURKEY
TAKE UPWARD JUMP
Advance 8 Cents a Pound and Dealers
Say the Supply Is
Short.

Despite the talk about the high cost OF
living Christmas dinners probably will
not cost Washingtonians any more than
the price ordinarily paid. provided turkey
is left of the menu. Turkeys have ad-
vanced cents a pound. which is a con-
siderable item in estimating the cost of
each Christmas dinner. Dealers say the
supply is far short Of the demand and
the bulk of the shipments from the
South are going to big Northern markets
Prices are quoted at from % to % cents
a pound for choice turkeys, while last
Saturday the housekeeper only had to
pay from % to IS cents pound.
Eggs will prove rather expensive. prices
ranging from 50 cents a dozen to 2S cents
dozen. Strictly fresh eggs bring 20 to
45 cents.
Market men are preparing TO handle
the Christmas Eve crowds today. Stands
are piled high with Christmas green's
brought in from the country and offered
at rates that tempt many shoppers.
Wreaths decorated with holly berries sell
at from cents to . cents. but for mis-
tletoe, which is none too plentiful. from
p cents for a small spray to s. and IS
for big section of a branch. is asked.
Game is plentiful this season. prices
being in line with the usual prices around
Christmas. Rabbits are quoted at from
25 to IS cents each: wild geese, S1.50 each:
wild ducks, so cents to 81 a pair: wild
turkeys, s. cents a pound and pheasants.
s1.50 to 81 each.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

to spend the holidays are waliing E
Harvey. OF Wesleyan University. Middle
town, Conn. and George l. Harvey
who graduated from Wesleyan University
last year and who are now studying law
in New York City. They are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Evert L.
Harvey, Of 1866 Monroe street
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen r. Thomas, of DaI-
las, Tex, have arrived in Washington to
spend Christmas at the Shoreham. Mr.,
Thomas is candidate for governor Of
Texas. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins are In
New York TO spend a fortnight with
their daughter, Mrs. Patterson. They
will return TO Washington about Janu-
airy L
Miss Natalie Sutherland, a student at
Vassar. and Mr.. Richard X. Sutherland,
a student at Yale. are at home with their
parents, Representative and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, of West Virginia, at 1906 n
street northwest, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kelsey, OF Haddam,
Conn, are here to spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. NJ. Howard, at the
Albemarle.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
At Washington Hotels

Powhatan-Miss NJ. Boland. Miss II
Collier. James Mears, Hon. T. ]. Patten
New York.
mouth, n. H; Miss Alcie W. Cauley,
Laurel. Md.
Raleigh-w. W. Bishop, Baltimore. Ar.
thur Blake. Miss L. II. Crews, Mr.. anC
Mrs. L. whitelaw, Hon. p. ]. DooIing
New York: ]. A. MacNicholl. Philadel-
phia; Onofre Betheder. New York; II. G
Spaulding, PHILADELPHIA; NJ. A. Kur.
shecdt, New York: \. B. Moultcn. V. a.
Picard. Philadelphia: 7. c. Moffat. Ed
ward f. Clark. George Z. Barrett, New
York: Samuel Heller, Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs A. Lapeder. Arthur Judson, William
W. Howey, W. W. Corrin. Edward s
Wagner, J. B. Sanger, New York; W. II
Harris, Philadelphia; ]. F. T., Koehler
New York; c. ID. Boyd, Baltimore; A.
G. Batchelder, New York: d. G. Ssbin
ID. G. Sabin, jr., Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs W. /. Lynde, New York: r. NJ
Watt, Philadelphia; p. Z. Wilhelm, Fl. II.
Schultz, New York: F. D. Miller. BaIti-
more; Dan o. Carroll, DR.. ]. Riorden
New York; R. J. Strasenburg, Robert
S. Willis. Rochester. n. Y.
New Willard-J. +. Guffy. Pittsburgh;
Campbell. Mrs. Frank II. Richardson.
Miss Edith NJ. Goulden, New York: Mr..
and Mrs Z. o. Mclaughlin. Mrs. ]. G.
Mossin. Miss Lucille Mclaughlin, Hort
ence Mclaughlin, Los Angeles. Cal: j
NJ. Goldenberg. NJ. II. Goldenberg. Baiti-
more; Macmillan Loeb. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Smith. Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blackwell. A. S.
Champlain. Perley Morse, New York; J.
II. Saul, Rochester, n. Y; Julius Bien,
Julius Manger, G. L. Davis. II. II. Stans-
bury, Eli Joseph. Mrs. NJ. P. Groner,
]. II. Dodd, c. Scharhag. all OF New
York; Miss Rosalie Karger. Chicago;
Miss Mildred Alexander. Chicago; r.
Fortune. Paris; f. c. Parker. U. S. N;
II. T Herr. Pittsburgh.
Shoreham-Mrs. W. Y. Peters. Boston;
Cabot Wickware. Henry Harrison. New
York: Francis NJ. Moody, Chicago; MIR.
and Mrs. Cullen F. Thomas. Dallas Tex:
Mrs. G. Henry Whitcomb, Worcester.
Mass; ID. B. F. Faye, Virginia; Mrs r.
W. Best, BronXville, n. Y; Miss P. d..
Wetherill, Chester. Pa; Arther White,
Middleburg, Va; Lady Hadfield, London.