davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
DENTISTS
FORMULA
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seekef.)

1.-THE real secret of keeping youns-leokine
dis to keep the liver and bowels sormaiy
active. Without th:ss, requisites. poisonous
waste products remain In the system. pollut-
ing tbs blood and lodging in various organs,
tissues. joints. One Becomes flabby. obese,
nervous. mentally sluggish. dulleyed. vriukled
and salloW Of face.
but to get liver and bowels WORKING ~
they ought. without producing evil after effects
has been the problem. Fortunately, there 10
. prescription. Of unquestioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
1ts value II due largely to m ingredient de-
rived from the humble May apple. or its root.
which has been called vegetable ealomeP be-
cause Of its MISREPRESENTATION, of course, it
p not to be elassed with the real ealonnei Of
nercurial origin. There is no habit-forming
constituent in 'sentanel' tablets-that's the
nsme-and their use 9 not followed by weak.
ness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these
harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tcne
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
sentanel tablets, which may be procured from
any druggist-a dimes worth will do---wi0
prove revelation to any constipsted. Gvess
troubled person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
MRS. KERN'S ADVICE

To Weak, Nervous, Run-DoWn Women
So. Cumberland. Md.-'For a long
time I suffered from a nervous break
down. I could not eat or sleep and
was SO weak could hardly walk. My
husband heard about Vinol and got me
to try it. Now have good appetite.
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, rundown woman
should try Vinol.-Mrs. d. w. Kerns.
We guarantee Vinol to create
healthy appetite. aid digestion and
make pure healthy blood. Glenn
Thistlethwaite, Druggist. Richmond,
Ind. Also at the leading drug store In
all Indiana towns.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

st. Mary's Catholic church was the
.cene of beautiful wedding this morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock when Mr.. Clarence
Geier was married to Miss Genevieve
O'Neil. daughter of Mr.. James B.
O'Neil and a niece Of Mrs. John Maher
In the presence of large number OF
wedding guests and members OF the
parish. The altar was artistically
decorated with potted plants and
ferns. May blossoms were In evil
Gence.
Previous to the ceremony the choir
sang . numebr of pretty selections with
Mrs. Harley Porterfield at the organ.
Mrs. Porterfield also played the we'd
ding march. Mr.. Raymond Geier, q
brother of the bridegroom sang sever
al beautiful numbers. 20. Promise
Me" and others and during the service
sang, II Love You So"
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the bridal
party entered the church. The bride.
an attractive young woman was charm
ing in q gown of maize chiffon with a
chiffon hat. Her flowers were a
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
valley lilies. Miss Loretta Kaveney
Of Cincinnati. was maid Of honor. She
wore q blue and white jacket suit OF
jersey cloth with white hat. Her flow
ers were pink sweetpeas. Mr.. Rud'
oiph Gausepohl was best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Cronin. Later the guests
went to the Hotel Westcott where a
wedding breakfast was served to the
members of the wedding party and
near relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geier left this morn
ing for q wedding trip and were accom-
panied by Miss Kaveney and Mr.
Gausepohl. Upon their return they
will be at home to their many friends
corner Twenty-first and Main streets
Mr.. Geier is q prominent young bust
ness man of this city. Both young
people have many friends who wish
them happiness.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs
Kaveney, Miss Loretta Kaveney Of
Cincinnati, MI. and Mrs. James Mahel
and daughter. Miss Helen, of Middle
town. Ohio, Mr.. Merrill Maher Of Jasp
er College. Jasper, Indiana.
The Christian Endeavor society o.
The First Christian church will give
eocial this evening at the home OF Mr.
Darrell Gully, South Eighth street.
The young people Of the st. An
lrew's Catholic church enjoyed q 80
cial last evening at the school audi
forum. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Joe Linn Of Hagerstown Is
Buffalo this week ON business.
An interesting meeting Of the PI ,
,ressive Literary Circle was hs j
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF M n
Nell Barnard. South Fifteenth sire g
In response to roll call the membt II
gave interesting stories OF inherit .
traditions. A paper. THE Means c
Protecting Strangers in Cities" wa
given by Mrs. Barnard. There WIS
discussion Of the immigration jIue!
ton. An original humorous r'oen
Housewives Troubles Up-To-l Date
was given by Mrs. George ChrAsmar
Mrs. Harold Barnard played q plan
number. A piano duet was Civ en- b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
FOOD COMMISSIONER
SELECTS ASSISTANTS

EATON, O.. May Food Commits
sioner Stanley S. Hart has named the
following list of township assistants:
Gratis township. Jesse L. Ely; Ian.
Ter, Charles Ulrich, Twin, George
Copp: Harrison, Prof. Harry Hoff-
man: Somers, James A. Pierce: Gasp
er, Orlando Hildebolt; Washington,
Charles E. Michael; Monroe, Samuel
Miller; Israel, Charles Laird: Dixon,
H. L. Price; Jackson. William c.
Swisher; jefferson, E. r. Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

Hospital at her home, East Main
street. ''>
The aid society of the North A
Street Friends church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the Meeting House.
Members of the aid society of the
East Main Street Friends church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
church.
Mrs. Ray Meeks delightfully."- enter
tanned members Of Thimble club
Tuesday afternoon. The rooms
we're decorated with ferns and spring
blossoms. Mrs. Ralph Little gave
several musical numbers. A two
course luncheon was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Edward
Sharp, Ralph Little. Harry Darnell,
Charles Dore, w. c. Murray, M. De
Haven, H. e. Sharp. H.. Longfellow,
J. Schattel, W. Vessel, and Claude
Addleman. The club will be enter
tanned in two weeks by Mrs. Edward
Sharp.
Mrs Henry Goble will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for meeting of
the aid society of the Trinity Luth-
Gran church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

: There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, fingworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
Tying liquid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The r. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
RINTELEN AGREES
TO STATE FACTS

NEW YORK, May when the trial
was resumed here today OF Capt.
Franz Rintelen, so-called master
spy of the German government and
seven Americans charged with at
tempting to disrupt the munition traf-
fic with the entente allies by foment-
ing strikes and lockouts, Rintelen was
ready, his counsel said, to tell every
thing he knew of the alleged conspir-
acy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

fact that there is not a soul, absolute
ly not one, in the city who doesn't
think he could show you the whole
thing from A to 2 and make you out
a picker at the job.
What are some Of the boys going
to do now that they can't hide behind
skirts. Wonder what they'd find to
hide behind on the battle field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
$4,000 HOME BURNS

BETHEL. Ind, May 2.-The frame
house Of Robert Anderson, a farmer.
one-half mile west Of here, was de-
stroyed by fire last evening entailing
a loss estimated at $4,000. Part Of
the household goods was carried out.
The fire started in a defective f1ue,
and was discovered at $50 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

Unconfirmed reports from Copen-
hagen state that Prince Eitel Fried
rich, the Kaiser's second son, has
died of typhus. Prince Eitel Is the
favorite son of the German Emperor.
He was born July Z, 1883. In 1914
he commanded the First Regiment of
the Foot Guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02
Court Records
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Clarence Geier, grocer, and Gene
We've O'Neil, at home.
Default Judgment was taken in
the case of J. C. Thornburg, Kate Line
burg and Jesse Damn versus the heirs
of David Gilbert.
Eva M. Sparks, sister Of Ella J. Vim
cent, a victim Of the recent Indianap-
oils fire, has brought suit to set aside
the letters of administration granted
John E. Fuson, Mrs. Vincent's father.
The plaintiff is resident of Indianap-
oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

DR.. and Mrs. W. J. Smith gave a
beautifully appointed dinner last even.
ing at their home. % North Twenty
first street Flowers and ferns ap-
pointed the table. Covers were laid
for eighteen guests.
Miss Winifrd F1agel of Fort Wayne,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

A card party will be given Thurs
day evening in the Eagles Hall by
the members of the lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

The young people Of the st. An
tlrew's Catholic church enjoyed So
cial last evening at the school audi
forum. Refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-02

Mrs. Howard Brooks will entertain
members of card club Thursday
Afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
OUARTERMAS7ER
TRUCK DRIVERS
RESENT ARTICLE

Truck drivers from the Quartermas-
ter CORPS at Schofield Barracks have
called the attention Of the Star-BuilG
tin to an article printed last week III
morning paper which stated thai
most OF the motor trucks al the BIS
post are owned BY the 9th Field Artil
Iery.
As a matter OF. fact. say the quar-
termaster DIR .-'s. most OF the trucks
are owned by the Quartermaster' de-
partment, and the real work al
Schofield is done by them. Often, they
say, they are compelled to help the
9Th Field Artillery out OF the ditch.
these not being expert chauffeurs o:
skilled drivers"
As to the hauling OF lumber and
supplies and doing the heavy work at
| the post, this is up to the quarter
master trucks. All baggage OF officers
is hauled out by them from Honolulu
when transports arrive. Troops in the
field are supplied by the quar:ermas-
| ter drivers. Thus it is they feel that a
story giving the 9Th Field Artiller'
praise for this work is not entirely
| fair.
We don't have time tor drills, said
one driver, commenting on the arti.
Gle. We don't learn how 10 stop and
start on a signal. AS matter Of fact
we are moving all the time. except
when we stop for a moment to pull
nine or ten artillery trucks out Of the
ditch. as occurred during a recent
rainy spell at Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
MRS. G. e. HARVEY DIES

Following an illness of over a year,
Mrs. Georgiana E. Harvey, widow,
died Sunday afternoon at the Leahi
home. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon in H. H. Williams un
dertaking parlors, the interment to
be in EuHanu cemetery. ~~... -
Mrs. Harvey was born in. Concord,
New Hampshire, July Is, 1888. She is
survived by a son, Fred G. Harvey. OF
this city, and several brothers and
sisters on the mainland She had lived
in Honolulu 10 years
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

DIX. L. IL. . IO", well huOH IlIO
physician, is a Honolulu visitor
J. y. S. WILLIAMS arrived on the
Mauna Kea Saturday from Hilo.
r. T. MOSES, the Hilo automobile
man, was 4 visitor in Honolulu las,
week.
JOHN HIND was among the arriv-
saturday.
MR. AND MRS. ANGUS McPHEE
and Miss lnez McPhee are Honolulu
visitors from Maui.
E. J. LORD, the contractor, has re
turned from a business trip to the Is
land of Hawaii.
JUDGE LYLE A. DICKEY Of Kauai
is in town to spend the Christmas
and New Year holidays.
SPEAKER H. l.. HOLSTElN of Ko.
haIa, Hawaii, has left to spend the
holidays on his farm on the Big Island
MISS BERTHA LLOYD, formerly OF
/ Los Angeles, has been appointed a
teacher at the Lihue, Kauai, public
school.
w. H. HUSSMAN. passenger super.
intendeHt of the Hilo r. r. Co., was
an arrival on the Mauna kea Satur
day. =
DR.. A. r. ROWAT, former Homo
lulu veterinary, now located on Ha.
waii, is making a Christmas visit to
his family.
MRS. KATE LONO has been ap-
pointed by the department of public
instruction as a teacher at the Wal
pahu, Oahu, public school.
JUDGE WILLIAM L. WHITNEY
returned from a visit to Kauai Satur
day and expects to remain until ate.
the holidays.
THORNTON HARDY, for two years
clerk in the public works department
and former Honolulu newspaperman,
left Saturday for Hilo to become eel
tor of the Hilo Daily Tribune.
| ROBERT s. THURSTON of the Ha,
waiian Sugar Planters Associations :
experiment station, who recently wen!
on business trip to the Garden Is
and, returned Saturday.
MRS. S. A. RANSOM, wife of the
head of the American health service in
Shanghai, is a visitor in the city. She
will rejoin her husband, who has jus:
been released from some special serv
Ice at Houston, Texas.
DIR. H. A. TODD, until recently a
resident of Honolulu, has leased a
suite of rooms in the Davis block, in.
tending to take up the practise OF
medicine here Dec 15.-Portervillo,
Cal, Messenger.
| MISS HELEN LEE, a graduate OF
the Humboldt, Cal, normal school,
and Miss Ruby Horne of San Fran
cisco, will arrive here on an early
steamer to enter the employ of the
department of public instruction as
teachers.
HARRY EVANS, who until a few
days ago was an employe of the mer.
chants patrol, where he has been for
a number of years, has enlisted in the
Ninth Field Artillery. Before coming
TO Hawaii he was a member of the ma.
tional guard Of California.
CLAUDE E. MOON, for several
years linotype operator for The Cour.
ier, who for the past few months has
been working as operator in Honolulu,
| returned to Oxnard last night to take
up his former job. Mr.. Moon reports
a very pleasant ocean voyage to San
| Francisco, and says that Hawaii is as
beautiful as ever.-Oxnard, Cal, Cour.
Iier.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

At the annual meeting OF the See
Dai boo Society held December IL.
he following officers were elected 70
serve for the ensuing year: Ching Sal,
aresident. Hee KMong, yice.pfesident;
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

lers, exporters and blenders Of flours
with European countries is henceforth
prohibited. The business will nowebe
handled only by the food administra-
Ition.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
fLee Young, English SECRETARY; Lu
Chock Hoo, Chinese secretary, and
Lum Fat, treasurer.

an direct trading by American ml
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
PERSONALITIES

DIR. c. l.. STOW, we'll known Hilo
physician, is a Honolulu visitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

J. y. S. WILLIAMS arrived on the
Mauna Kea Saturday from Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

r. T. MOSES, the Hilo automobile
man, was 4 visitor in Honolulu las,
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
REMOTE TRIBES FORGOTTEN
Unprotected Races In Danger of En-
tinction i'm Near Future.

PETROGRAD, May 26.-The war
has brought into Petrograd, for the
first time in their existence, some Of
the obscure half-forgotten races
which inhabit the Trans Caspian
regions, the frozen reaches of the
north, and other remote provinces Of
the Russian empire. Most of these
savage peoples are as far removed
from civilization as their ancestors of
two thousand years ago and, tho
nominally belonging to Russia have
enjoyed none of the privileges of gov
ernment protection conferred upon
the other foreign races which occupy
regions in the central portion of the
empire.
Appeals are now being made to the
government to take all possible meas
ures to preserve and protect these
tribes, who are fast becoming extinct,
leaving some of the most fertile and
richest parts Of Russia untenanted
and neglected.
Among these races are the Notiaks,
Tungusi and the Samoyeds all of
which occupy lands rich in varied
produce and which contribute con-
siderably 10 the resources of the
country. 1t is argued that If no pre-
cautions are taken to prevent the eX-
tinction of these races, which is being
fastened by scurvy and other disease,
lands which they occupy will become
uninhabited and Russia will lose a
source of considerable revenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
MEXICAN BUYS HUDSON
AFTER LOSING TO ONE
General Lechurga Drops $780,
600 on Race, Then Pur-
chases Super-Six.

Gen. Jose LechuSa, millionaire
sportsman Of Mexico city, Ventured
an opinion that he had to underwrite
at $4,000 during the April motor
racing carnival at La Condesa track.
The general bet $50, 600 on his Fiat"
against the Hudson Super six inde-
pendent entry. backed by Phillippa
LAURA. The Super-Six week pre-
vious had cast tire in the fourth
lap of 30-lap race. and running on
the naked rim retained the lead until
the last lap when an accident forced
II from the race. The bet resulted.
The following Saturday the Super Six
and the Fiat were entered in race
with Packard. Peerless. Lancia and
Hispano Suiza. Amaury Munos
drove the Super-Six He won in 81
minutes. II 3-5 seconds. The Fiat
WIS second in % minutes and 20
seconds.
With the same dip of the pen that
General I.echuga used to scribble his
check for 10000 he wrote an order
for n Hadson SuperSix.
difference of opinion makes horse
racing. motor racing and m1riage
possible" he wrote. But hereafter
my differences of opinion won't be
opposed to the backer OF n Hudson
SuperSiN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
OLD PAINTINGS OF
THE NOBLE RED MAN
Catlin and Stanley Put War
riors Features on Canvas
Back in the Forties.

TAHLEQCAH, okla. May 10
Among the notable persons who in
the early days OF what is now Okla
homa soJourned for time in the
Indian country were two painters
whose pictures OF the scenes and
whose portraits OF noted Indians of
the then far west are now of great
value and interest.
George Cdtlin, who was in the In
dian territory about 1894. painted
many pictures, among them scenes on
the plains, of buffalo hunts and OF
the befeathered and wandering tribes
who from the remote regions some-
times came to the military and trad
ing post OF Fort Gibson, when the
hardy Col. Matthew Arbuckle was
in command and when Colonel Chou
teau OF the famous st Louis family
Of that name was in charge OF trad
ing post some miles distant from the
fort. At the time OF Catlin's visit
Fort Gibson was the most far western
military post of the United States and
near its walls were to be found ad-
venturers. strange and curious char
acters from all over the Union, as
well as some from foreign countries
Painted Indian Warriors.
Among the portraits OF noted Cher
ckees painted ny tatln was that or
Tarche, known TO the white men as
Captain Dl n How this name
originated no one knows, but the cap,
tain was one Of the most noted war
riors OF his day and was the leader
OF the Cherokee war party which in
1928 defeated the Osages in the his
toric battle at Claremore mound. His
portrait shows a lean-Visaged man,
attn ed in a heaVily-beaded and high-
ly.colored hunting shirt and wearing
upon his head war bonnet orna-
mented with eagle feathers. In his
belt is knife and tomahawk and his
expression is such as one associates
with n hard-fighting warrior OF the
old days.
Another Catlin portrait depicts
Pushmata, the famous Choctaw war
rior, who, dying In the city of Wash
ington. made a last request that "the
big guns be fired" over his grave and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

whose funeral was attended by Presi-
dent jackson and his cabinet. Catlin
took his pictures TO Europe for ex-
hibition and for several years they
were the center of attraction IN Ber-
lin, Paris and London. In the latter
city the artist lost him money In un-
fortunate speculation and. but for the
generosity OF an American citizen.
the valuable collection would have
been lost TO the United states.
stanley Not an Explorer.
James Stanley came to the Indian
country in 1874. when he was about
80 years of age. Tho yet Largely un-
broken and comparatively sparsely
settled, great change had taken
place since Catlin's visit OF IA decade
before, yet the artist found many
vastly interesting subjects for pencil
and brush, and quite number of his
portraits are yet in existence in the
Cherokee nation. At Parkhill he spent
considerable time in the year lS4i,
painting family portraits lie was II
more finished artist than was Catlin
and his portraits today retain their
coloring and freshness. The auto
graph and the year. Stanley 1S44."
are 10 bc found upon the back Of each
OF the stanley portraits, several OF
which are owned by Parkhill citizens.
Due to the visit of Stanley 10 the
Cherokee nation 70 years ago, there
has arisen one OF the legends of old
Fort Gibson to the effect that Henry
NJ. stanley. the African explorer. once
taught school at the military post
Stanley. the painter, no doubt stopped
for II while at Fort Gibson, In quest
of subjects for his brush, but there is
no record of the other Stanley ever
having been there. The African eX-
plorer, by the way, was not born until
lS4l, and upon coming TO America
from Wales, discarded his name Of
John Rowlands and adopted that Of
Henry NJ. Stanley. and at the begin
ming Of the Civil war first enlisted in
the Confederate service and after
ward Joined the United States navy.
Had he ever taught school in Fort
Gibson. IL would have been at date
still fresh In the memories OF living
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
STUDEBAKER EMPLOYEES
IN PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
Demonstration Staged to Raise
Funds for American Red
Cross.

=, Two thousand employees Of Plant
NO. l OF the Studebaker corporation,
Detroit, recently participated in a
patrlotic demonstration for the
American Red Cross, the like of
which Detroit has never seen before
Workmen representing the Spirit
OF '76" and Uncle Sam, and girls
portraying Liberty and the army and
navy were at the head of a parade
OF employees which marched to patri-
otlc airs by the famous Studebaker
band of 65 pieces.
Upon entering the large courtyard
salute was fired by members of the
Studebaker Home Guard" an or
Sanization of picked men, fully equip
ped, from the factory rank and file,
and great flag was unfurled with
the Red Cross emblem. The hun
dreds of workers then sang the Star
Spangled Banner"
Judge Arthur ]. Lacy. OF Detroit,
made stirring address and brought
lusty cheers when he said that Amer
lea is warning not against the German
common people, but against despotic
rulers and for the determination of
autocracy.
Red Cross nurses were stationed In
the various departments of the great
motor car plant to receive member
ships and issue receipts for contribu-
tions. The full factory force re-
sponded generously to this Red Cross
appeal, many workers giving as high
as five dollars each to the fund.
one of the most interesting fea-
lures in connection with the demon
stration was the knowledge that the
details of the big rally were arranged
entirely by the young women em-
ployed in the top factory. Factory Of
ficals were not aware OF the rally un-
til permission was asked OF them for
n short extension of the noon hour,
that the complete program scheduled
might be enacted The American flag,
around which the demonstration CEN
tered was the work of a nimble-
fingered top-maker and was made
from material bought with funds
raised by popular subscription among
the girls Three hundred employees
contributed five cents each for the
bunting necessary to make the huge
national emblem.