davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
PROFIT ON WINTER EGGS.
By Miss Minnie T. Allen, Count5
Home Demonstration Agent.

By Miss Minnie T. Allen, County
Home Demonstration Agent.
For a profit to be made in the poul-
try business a good proportion of
the eggs should be secured during the
winter months. If by proper feeding
two extra eggs per week can be pro-
duced from each hen a good profit
can be expected; or If the product is
increased by only one egg per week,
this one egg will pay for the hens
feed. To obtain this greater produe-
ton, not only should the fowls be
young and of good laying breed, but
the feeder should have a full knowl-
edge of the feed and its preparation.
The feeding of flock of hens re-
quires Just as much study and atten-
ton as the feeding Of a dairy herd.
The only difference being that hens
require certain foods that will repair
waste and furnish heat to the body
and to supply it with egg making nu-
tlients, while the dairy COW requires
feeds for similar purposes but ones
that will supply the necessary nutrl-
ments for milk production. AS only
the surplus over what is needed for
the body is turned into eggs, the pro-
per feeds should be fed in sufficient
quantities to induce this production.
In addition to the regular grain ra-
ton such as corn, wheat oats, BAR
ley, some animal feed and green teed
should be supplied.
In the spring the egg production on
the farm is an easy matter The
fowls being allowed to roam find an
abudance of green and animal feed
on their range, which with grain fur
nishes a perfect ration for laying
hens. In addition to this they get
plenty of exercise and fresh air. one
Of the main essentials to the best
production. So far as possible the
feeder should aim to make the eondl-
tons during the winter equal to
spring time and if this is done | am
sure the hens will continue to lay.
The following has been tried ana
found to be o good ration:
Mash-Two parts of corn meal, one
part wheat bran, one part OF wheat
middlings or shorts ,one part ground
oats; one part meat scrap.
Scratch Feed TO be fed in straw
or leaves). One part corn, one part
oats.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
SERGEANT RfPLOGF
KILLS THREE HUNS
He RECEIVED WOUNDS WHICH
COST HIM A LEG AND SEW
ERAL FINGERS.

Word was received the past week
by Mr.. George Reploge that his broth
err, Sergeant Albert B. Replogle, of the
Machine Gun Company, Bend Regi-
ment, lost his right leg and the palm
of his left hand and his right hand
thumb as the result of hand to hand
fight with German troops.
The letter bearing the news does
not give the date nor place of the
battle, but contains an interesting de
seription of it.
Sergeant Replogle, commanding
twenty men, had his machine gun
nest at no great distance from the
German lines. Two men were in each
Of ten holes. The Germans sheIled
them with a barrage for thirty min
utes after which they sent a raiding
party.
The Americans fought valiantly.
Sergeant Reploge himself killed three
Germans before he was finally dis
abled. He had been shot eleven
times none of the wounds serious
enough to cause him to drop his gun
until his leg and the palm of his
bend were shot away.
; He wrote Of the accident from Base
Hospital 81. The letter was cheerful
to a degree that should shame a whin-
ing pessimist. He said Uncle Sam
would give him new leg on which
he could get about his ranch and h.
told his brother not to let his cattle
be sold as he would be home to look
after them at no distant day.
Sergeant Replogle homesteaded a
ranch at Grassy Range, Montana, and
had a good start in cattle raising
wien America entered the war. HaV-
ing had considerable training in Com
pany B of the Arkansas State Guards
with Capt. Longstreth, he at once en-
tered service again and after special
training at Camp Lewis, Washington,
was sent to France. Sergeant Replo-
Gle was well known on Pulaski
Heights, where he lived before going
to Montana.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
HOW TO SET OUT PEACH TREES

One year old peach trees should be
set in the ground about two inches
deeper than they grew in the nurs-
cry. After setting out they should
be cut back to about knee high, or
eighteen inches and every limb cut
off If you leave the limbs and tops
on they will not grow well, because
when digging in the nursery, most of
the roots were cut off, No fertilizer
should be used. but the inch top soil
should be placed in the bottom of the
hole.
For app.e trees you leave three to
five limbs for the main branches,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

each about six inches long. All buried
roots on trees should be cut off with
a sharp knife.
If you are going to set out trees
this fall send at once for Farmers
Bulletin No. 1S1 to the Division of
Publication, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C. This bulletin will be worth many
dollars to you.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

Every farmer who has not selected
seed corn should make sure of a sup
ply for next year right away. Good
seed will be harder to get than ever
before Be wise and have one bushel
for every three acres planted to corn.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
JOHN c. LESSING.

John G. Leasing, private soldier ii
the U. S. A., was killed in action
somewhere in France in a recent en-
gagement His home was on r. #. d.
No. 4, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
DEATHS
Mrs. J. D. Frank and Mother.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. j. d. Frank and her
mother, Mrs. Sadler, both mother and
daughter having passed away in Dali
las, Texas, the same morning last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank were for
merly Pulaski Heights residents.
Theor home was at 416 North Palm
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

Since the days he nested in the tree
tops to escape blood-thirsty animals
and found his daily bread in the ber-
ries and roots of plants, mankind has
been a peace loving creature and no
civilized nation of men has set a
higher value on peace than that young
nation of the West, known as Amer
lea
When the late worldwide was
broke out, the American nation,
through pulpit, press and unlimited
free speech, voiced its horror and con
demnation of war.
When later, by network of cir
cumstanees which made participation
in this conflict inevitable. the Ameri-
can nation entered the arena, her
manhood did SO with set teeth ana IN
f1inching courage. At the front, the
best manhood of the nation gave their
lives. Back at home, those who bore
the financial burden of the colossal
cost of war, did so gladly and in
such generous amount as almost to
stagger the imagination of the estf-
mating mind
And America was in to stay until
the last armed foe had expired and
the last dollar had been paid for ma
tional defense.
But the love of peace had not died,
nor did it sleep, and when the first
glimmer of the sun of peace cast its
white light across the war red hori-
zon, the American people entered into
a feyerish watch for news of the END
Of the conflict.
It came between midnight and
morning of November IL and was
flashed from city to town and from
town to hamlet with such amazing
swiftness that before four o'clock
uncounted millions of American citi-
zens were in the street, shouting,
singing, screaming for joy and MAX
ing the morning stiffness reverberate
with the booming echoes of guns, an
wills and every sort of noise making
continuance.
The demonstration grew. In every
hamlet and cross road of Arkansas,
men, women and children turned
themselves loose to celebrate accord
ing to their several tastes. Some
shouted, some laughed, some cried.
Grizzled men Rugged each other. Some
said few choice swear words,
thanking God in the same breath.
Women tried to smile while tears wet
their cheeks and little children were
told that the world was glad because
the killing of men had stopped and
"Old Glory" was waving for the vic
tory of freedom once again.
In Little Rock the celebration be
gan before daylight and lasted almost
until daylight the next morning.
By ten o'clock a great parade was
marching up and down Main street, a
crowd composed of men and women,
and girls and boys A drive had been
made on every store selling hats, flags
and patriotic colors of every kind and
horns, whistles and bells.
Banners were carried bearing part
ing messages of hatred and contempt
of "The Kaiser" The straw body Of
the deposed monarch was borne in a
coffin and at the intersection of Capt.
toll Avenue and Main, was burned
@----7~--~->->-->-,~->-->-->
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

Directors of the Chicgo Board OF
Trade referred to members recon-
mendation TO increase commission on
grain ito arrive" from ga to l per
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

amidst shouts and cheers, and the
throng marched on.
One of the most interesting features
OF the great celebration was the part
taken by Little Rocks leading bust
ness men. One of the best known
business men in the city was first in
the parade in the morning. He march
ed with the musicians and beat a
secondhand wash pan with a club. La
ter in the day he was seen again in
another parade. Having beaten the
bottom out of his first musical in
strument he had secured another, a.
battered tin box which gave out its
questionable music when beaten with
q large spoon. Other business men
took equally prominent parts in the
unprecedented rejoicing, some on
foot, some in fag-draped auto-trucks,
where they rode with their employees
and kept the horns footing and the
bells ringing. Other men, known as
stable and dignifed citizens. rang
COW bells, beat wash tubs and three
Of them carried a large gong up and
down which added its deep base ring
to the general tumult.
At an early hour every flag, box of
confetti, every whistle, bell, croaker,
squawker and horn in the city had
been sold out and most stores closed.
Several hardware stores which had
not locked their doors were visited
by throngs who bought tin pot covers
in pairs, and used them for tambou-
rines; tin pans and big spoons an
sWered for drums, and the COW bell
stock was exhausted.
Tin boxes and pans were tied to
; automobiles and tin cans were con-
verified into sound producing instru-
ments of first magnitude.
For hours the wild demonstration
was kept up, subsiding only at eating
times, and far into the night it was
continued.
The wild outburst seemed at times
to be a feverish and uncontrolled ex-
preston of long pent up desire. Bit
underneath it all was the JOY of peace,
and one point was brought out that is
of inestimable value to the student of
the human kind and of great pleasure
TO those whose outlook on the future
of mankind and his world, is optimis-
tic. The fact is this:
The business men of Little Rock
have. due to the immense volume
of increase in trade because of Camp
Pike, and even with the. margin Of
profit allowed on government con
i tracts, made substantial profits Much
OF this profit will be entirely eliminat-
ed by the coming of peace which
means that the end Of the war brings
a dollar and cent loss to many bust
ness concerns. And yet these men,
almost without exception, were glad
with a sincerity and degree of en-
thusiasm in itself an inspiration, that
the end of the destruction of human
life and property had come.
This wonderful evidence of the real
milk of human kindness that at last
| dominates the heart of even the hard
headed, successful business man, is in
itself the most cheering evidence that
the fullness of democracy for which
this war has been fought, will be more
firmly established.
--@--~----~---~----@- -~-~~--~-e--~---~--~---~-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
THE
FEDERAL LAND BANK

Will guarantee you 51a per cent
interest rate for forty years II you
wish. For information, see or write
r. w. PORTER, Secretary Treasurer
of the MabelvaIe National Farm
Loan Association. 200 w. Second ST.,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

PROGRESS WORLD FEEDING FROM THE UNITED STATES.
on
o July 0
Average FfscalYe 80, IT go rs
b186875872 4o5,427417 17s86147
Products,
96230627 149S302713 1691437435 1925675O 5O946S24
b 26o87so 851s5888e 5eo79827 1e245O29
2os7os4eo 2soas7o1
bs62155o7 2149787O5o 110559519 1o65398247
bushels below of the
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
ANNOUNCER ENT

In order to render better SER
vice to its many patrons as well
as to prevent, if possible, further
increase in the price of many arti-
eles now selling for four times their
former cost, the Hughes Drug Store
has decided to eliminate the high
cost of a credit system by putting
its business on a CASH BASIS, be-
ginning December l.
The same courteous service VIII
be maintained.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

A.. Snd the same thing was noted in the Unite States. If the war could. in deed, destroy forever religious dissen- sioas future generations might well consider t not altogether curse to humanity.
 As has been observed so frequently ia the discussion of the Irish question, the men at rhe front do not ask whether their coIrade is Catholic or Protestant The covenanters from Ulster fight shoulder a shoulder with the Na,ionaiis,s from Connaught. The
 flames of war have consumed relig- loaS aaimoSitieS on the part of those who have borne together the hrunt of wa~, The Roman Catholic priest has Scuatorted in his 'ast moments the dy- ing Jew; the Protestant minister has whispered Jhc las, word of comfort and nope 70 the dying Catholic. These men taeiug death, haTe been able to see religious differences in their true !isss &ni to perceive for the first ;ia:a a0W small and insignificant they are sS Cosan nariSon with what all true man. o5 whether sa:th. or want of faith hc}d n common. We at home are not wo~zs our sons and brothers at the from !. We, also. cannot sink the bit ter partyiSm os religion, and support and respect al sood Canadians. all f&ita allies. without regard to the a..s.s as which ;hey kaeel
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

States Will also employ the Marlin air crat; gun as 2 syachvoni2sd weapon. Several thousand ot these have been naauatcturei and the gun is in Quan- ;ity production.
 The British and French use the Vic ks-s as B syaearanized machine gun.
 The Lewis aircraft machine gun ;s ass3 oy ,aa British, French. and Am aricaa forces. hut for different pur- pose h a yw0-ssated combat plane s,xed machine guns are mounted for ward . oe operated by the pilot and flexible suns are mounted 10 be ops- rated by he observer in tae reaC sea. of tle plane. Tta observer operates Lewis guns oa flexible mounts firing Q rlga. or left c. me plane.
 IL is ot vial importance 10 have a8- so.a.e reliability os function ia a sy1. ohrcniza,. machine gun CT traeta- air planes Delay ia ire e n,1.saacElogs due eo faulty construction of iulper- lee: ammunition causes bullets to s.rka s1s n-o2s--eT blades, k many as | eu1.e.S have been known 70 s.-se propeller blade w;,hou. caus- 2s aa airp.aza ra tal.. bur ,he 5anse- et sl5a occurrences is nevertheless ob- rious. For shat reason, eVery e1or- = ~late g provide -ae most perlee- -vpe os vaeeca for tats work. Oaly spe. c,a ssee6 ammunition ts used
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
BROWNING GUMS SUCCESSFUL IN AIR
 PLANE PROPELLER

The following statement is 2ughoriz- s3 oy the War Department
 The Browning machine gun has sue -ssstully undergone 3 tssc 10 da,erm- ne is y3lue for use w:tA aircraft This is one ot tAree types ot machine guns with which sAe ra;e oE fire can be so Synchroaized w;,h .Ae revolutions of she p9opelle- of a tractor 4trpians tha. the gun can he fired ey che pilot ot [ combat plane through tbe reyo.v- 2s blades Firing sa thar fashion. i, ss necessary 70 aim 5Ae machine gun steering gae plane directly q. the ea-ss. The direction ot me plane zives direction to ne fire and Ehe p:- or can ire .Ae machine gun while controlling r1.e plane
 cornectsa ,ys.h Engine.
 Ai-p.aae p7oFe..e-s rsYa.ye a. from saa io 99d3 revolutions per minute The machine gun iS connected with -1e a.rp3ane engine ey q mechanical ar hydraulic daTica. and impulses from .1e crank shat; are transmitted 70 the machine gun The -z-e q fire ot t1e machine sgn s< constant and it's fire ls Sy2e..-oaized win he revolving z-ore.l=- blades oy wasting 2 cer- an percentage Of sAe impulses :. re 1eee:Yss from e1.s 4.Tp,aze engine and aT having :.le remaining impulses trip ' e re,. ne e-.sEs- 8 -4at me gun zz--s s4S- 4. -1a fraction q tae second s1=z -1= propeller blades arg clear = tle ..2@ .: z-s
 The p-.2r operates eae gun oy means 2: ae7s- vz.c2 controls -1a ..~c1.. and 2.3ozs e1z impulses -o rip -ze --:gss-
 seve-e -=s: Gissn Gun.
 T5s s.- E5Y4E IT. Browning gun @zz zeT=-e- \ gaa Nas mounted oa he frame .. 4z American combat plane and connected E.-l t1= a.Tplaaa =1g2 Tz4 s=sc vas conducted or -,ss zr3sza aaz 1T place q the p-ops,- - neal 9ss wzs a-.zc1ad 10 the crank s12t.- T1= Browning gun was -1@1 required 1o register 1.:s oa he 7s1zl 5zsk zs t- r=To.Ysd <. Ta-yiag speeds rom +.9 D -,lsss revolutions Der 1.izz,=- Tae slightest hang fire - cs-z9 4-1 aa-.o- ez -ae par 0: -ile sz1 would hare 5s=a shown ay the failure oa s1e 5.sk representing tle c@a-s- 7t -1e zo1= ot f-@ The gu1 ts1-c-;o1s3 pe-t=c-.E
 The B-0w1.ag gaz Q oa us=t win zt--cr2t- -s Ehs 1=2TT -Tp= win tae wa-=- 5zc.=- removed.
 HfJl also us= Marin Gun
 Besides .a= B-ozz:-g- the United
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
!. 4eiETURED" GERMANY

gF9am My Four Wears in Germany
 bv Ambassador GerardA
 a Russian soldiers arriving at v-.5s sabers were no, properly disin- e1a and. 5n consequence. typhus fever broke out in camp. Several British medical officers were there @.-a ,hai- prisoners.
 TAe medical officers protested with .le ezalp commander against the herd ing together or the French and Brit is2. prisoners with the Russians. But -ls np. commaader said; You will has @ know Eour Allies and kept a.. his prisoners together. and thus as surely condemned 70 death a num- her Of French and British prisoners of war as though he had stood them up aSasas. :s2e va. land ordered them s15 4y firing squad. Conditions in -he camp turing the period ot this =nic Ie-e tr.ghriul
 Tae Germans employed q large mum. e5r 7- police dogs 1T -Als camp Many complaints were made 70 ne by pris- o-es= coace-1G.g these dogs. stating rae men had been bitten by them. + seemed undoubtedly true that the tAe-a had been knocked aaee= and beaten terrible manner ty zaeir guards and one guard went so "a as 70 s-rike one 0: the British medical officers
 ay after visiting he camp al s1- sagen. ! visited che officers camp a Hanover Niunden. The Russian Of fce-z handed ne some arrows tipped
 1a:ls which had been shot at taea 6r she k.adhearted little town 5-ys and -1z B--:sh pointed out 10 me -1a 1,-ly conditions Of The camp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
JUST ONE RELIGION

From s1e T31oas3 Mail and Empire
 < .s@ GsEs age Mgr. Lays,.a. rec TOT os s-- T4--i-ss cathedral. New Ycrss. made -eAa-k whose signtf- canc= ca1aoz ce or=-es-:ma-ad He 1-=s =1eazag ta1 support ot Roman ea.-3cs s1- -@s Sa.Fa..cn Arn2ys sa12..-2 s5- 5oa3s. and referred 5a sas generous assistance -1at non Ca->a.zcs zzFa siren tn s-a course e aa a F.7-.c funds fo- iis-r.-
 a--sz among a:z e~2 mu3ua;cants
 k.e sad One q th5 nost striking -.sa1ze= a-o1z1. a1ou- av th4 war. and z4s ez=s44- zae=ss.-y for raising gEs1 5 fer charitable wo-. under le s7 Q. sae vas.5us o-gau;za- sczs ess 9-=z for i-. has bean the 7-ac .z-@ $. o,t walls o1 r=-
 s-s-zz These various 5-ir5s a-s 0-79ga- Jew and Gentle. Casl1..c sz5 Protestant and the non len 5-a-aa--zzz. shoulder Q shoulder. 0u-T s=@ 6ays ago 9 wealthy R0- nan Gz-1o-.e os kingS-o-. in sending 3 -z. c1aef. 70 .t= I. II. C. ]. e-zez1 .21- hitherto his contrt0ur-
 as --s 1125s &a6e been nomina. sine = lad lzbo-e3 under the delus- ion =zaz r1e organization vas ssc-a-- [e-o19 we hare seen prom 51sE- s 1e.g-zg along rAe '. M- (.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

Ancient Rome lives again C.eopagras Palace. the Pyra- mids, the Sphinx, the Roman Forum, Are Revived in This Great Reincarnation.
 Egyptians, Roman Soldiers. Slaves. Dancing Girls, Greeks, assgrians, Sanidians, Parth- ian-All live as in the Days of the PnarOahs.
 Prepare to see Royal splendor r.a 2 new meaning in Cleopatra the most baau1isDl picture eyer made.
 iIliana Fox Froductior
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

FOR SALE-A fine launch with , h. D. Union Engine. all in eNceiient condition. Would make a good troller. B. A. Eardley or see H. R. Thompson.
 1 mp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

Tze cnlv legitimate "con game" is -.se conservation game
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

Eery man who talks maximum pc1z.s instead o: maximum produc- ton is aiding Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

That idle acre is 8 German missile for au American heart.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

:. <. :. <. i. .S < .S %% < & q q c . q :. LODGES < .. < < !. < :. <. :. < < < | .S + ( ( . AURORA CHAPTER o. E. .. 10. . The Aurora Chapter, Order of East. ern Stars, hold reular meetings on che Ind and 4th Tuesdays of each month at o'clock at Masonic Hall.
 NOTICE.
 lgloo No. 16. Pioneers ot Alas1n meets on every Thursday eveadAs at o'clock p. m. until further noQcs. n, W. SANFORD. President. Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

The Lanham study Club met wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Charles l. Howser. Reports on the
progress OF the Red Cross work in
Lanham and on the prospects OF securs
ing better school facilities were pre-
sented- Mrs. Norval K. Tabler sang
The guest of the club was Miss Craig.
Washington artist. who gave a talk on
art, illustrating her remarks by refer
ences to well known paintings In the
Corcoran Gallery and the National Mu-
scum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Continental Chapter, ID. A. r.. held its
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Doyle Carmody. with Mrs. George
Marsh and Miss Charlotte Meek, as
sistant hostesses. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, the regent. presided. Besides the
quantity of war work in every branch
the chapter is doing. it is making a
number of layettes for French and Bel
gian ba bies. The chapter was honored by
the election of its regent, Miss Cheno-
weth, for District vice regent. A guest
from North Carolina and Miss Arm
strong of Illinois were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

inent persons at the national conven-
ton in Atlantic City. The chief dis
cussion was the welfare of the child
now and after the war: therefore the
minimum wage scale of $1,000 yearly
for teachers was Endorsed, since what
adversely affects the teacher is a detri-
ment to the education of the child"
The report of the United Serv-
ice Club for enlisted men showed the
naturalization of finances with which
to begin it's work.
''The Free Dental Clinic for the
Schools was presented by Mrs. Allan
Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

The District Branch Of the National
Congresa of Mothers and parent
TeacherE Associations met Tuesday
afternoon at the Rochambeau, when the
different committees reported upon
their sections Mrs. Rafter. president
of the District branch. gave a state
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19

Cedaredge-23 hospital bed shirts.
70 bed sOx, 4 wristlets, sweaters
sox.
Delta-31 suits pajamas, 81 sweat.
ers. "a pair sox, "a hospital bed shirts.
bed jackets, ambulance pillows.
100 gun wipes 81 pair bed sox. 3
Dandaged foot sox, 3 pair wrstlets, 3
afghans, made by the children of the
9Th, 7th, and Sth grades.
The local chapter desires to thank
the organizations that have responded
so heartily to our call for aid. The
following donations have been re-
ceived since April LIST.
st. Lukes Guild. $500; Coterie
Club. $61.35; Baptist Cantata, 1898:
Dinner $251.62: F. r. Club. $500;
Read Unit. $4s.22; through DIR. Bur-