davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
N,.1. hl~4 ss.e

Celery RlcstCosk two cupfuls Of
celery until tender. Bol one cupful Of
rice In three cupfuls Of water until ten
der. Pour the rice over the celery and
cook 20 minutes. Take three hard
cooked eggs, remove the she'll and slice
them. Turn the celery and rice into q
dish. far1ish with the eggs. season with
butter and serve hot. rs
oilve 8andwiche1 nn1Et ia6ne.h half
cupful Of chopped MM MM at and
e-foutth Of q cup1 M 1tes also
chopped. Metsten y ~ naise
asid spread ~. q snf but-
isssa Whits tEead. @ l
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
Faulty chimneys Cause Fire.

A summary Of the various causes
Of fire shows that those attributable
to chimneys annually amount to from
10 to 26 per cent of the total number.
while In winter the percentage has
reached as high as 50. This is signif.
icant when it is realized that most
of these fires result from carelessness
and could be avoided by proper atten-
tion.
In cities and towns with proper fire
protection many fires are arrested
without serious loss. 1t is evident that
in rural districts where there are no
organized fire-f1ghting agencies, and
where a fire usually results in total
loss, builders should give more atten.
ton to making the construction Of all
new chimneys as nearly freproof a.
possible.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

AUs8 6p19k Inte0osUef ENABLES You to
Discover the spark-pIus That u Not
Firing
cut each section one and one-half
inches long. Drill two holes one
eighth inch in diameter through op-
DSaite sides Of the section, exactly in
llne with each other. Then drill
ehifd hole, somewhat smaller, near one
edge and In line. on one side, with
ne of the holes. That makes one hole
. one side Of the tube and two holes
= TIE side opposite It.
Next. remove the threaded steel rod
cmprising the sparkling terminal in
TIE porcelain Of an old spark-plug.
Cut It il half and blunt one end OF
each piece. Now insert one piece Of
this rod In each of the opposite holes
6 the aber section. Lock In position
With nuts removed from spark-plug as
semblies as, shown, 50 the rounded
ends are separated about 1872 inch,
peslibly I triAe more. This will have
- Be determined BY experiment after
the intsnsiier = put in operation.
RstWeen the two underneath nuts
i1nd tie nber Ii placed 1 stifr brass
sstRiH with q slet IN one end. The
l1etted end projects beyond the nber
~ enough % It can be attached 70
slle apaxkspiug.
n Eted Cylinder Net Wsrsgina
axAe connection Of the intensiaer
e. thes sapark-Dlug Il shown. BY ar
gtnS each section 80 the opening
the side On which the hood IL
lIy lifted, the driver can always
- spaxk Jumping acrost the
% = eaA thus determine Instantly
1 that = not firing prop
- Seience Monthly. II
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

The same silks used for petticoah
make pettib0ckers IKE those showr
in the picture. The addition Of ont
wide flounce or several narrower ones
that cover the legs below the knees
transforms knickerbockers into petit
bOckers. and these 10unces give tho
effect Of a petticoat in walking. The
f1ounces are usually knife-plaited ant
silk with stripes or bars in bright col
Ors is used for making them.
by contrast with undermuslins
knickerbockers are very plain, being
innocent of lace or tucks or embroi.
deries; but make up for this lack Of
ornamentation by their pretty and
vivid colors, Of which pink. turquoise,
tan. blue and flesh, are favorites
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

in the picture, without detracing from
the value Of the surrounding land.
II you want more information on
this subject write the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, for Farmers Bulletin 1857,
"Beautifying the Farmstead." It Will
be sent free on request.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
GsA. ,Nz>7,,~A,
n

the effect Of crownless .toques than
Of bandeaux. Real Jewels. sweeping
ospreys and filiagree gold are used. ani
many women are having their family
stones set IN this way as 50, many Of
the new dresses need po jewels except
paarl or diamond necklaces.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
A(gFu@)Sl@[30[L[Z
NEWS e@3A -

The usual esuses of lost compress
sion in motor are faulty valves or
piston rings. %
II the owner drives Ms car sonstant-
" it will be an excellent thing for him
to use his monkey-wreneS now and
then.
One Of the principal factors 80 do
ing good work Of any sort lies ii, be-
Ing prepared for the job you are go
ing to tackle. wv A
While brakes should be adjusted 50
that they will slide the wheels, it is
not intended that they should be ap-
piled 80 strenuously.
One hundred and fifty tons Of pack.
ages are handled daily at q large
motortruck terminal and transfer sta
ton in Minneapolis, MINI.
American motorcar owners are nay
Ing from $1,600, 100000 to $2,400, ,O0O,-
600 annually for operating, mainte-
nance and depreciation costs. \
on drips frequently come from the
cap screws being loose on the crank
case, from the bearings, from the
plungers or tappetD above the cam
shaft.
Lukewarm wate- should always be
sprayed on the ears tender, surface.
Fine CASTLE tpr perfumed soap should
Be used. Never use pumics stone or
emery dust.
OH has habit OF collecting in little
puddles In the depressions In the
cement hoor of the garage. This
should be removed because the. tires
are almost sure to get into it.
A knock dinicult to locate 10 some
times caused By one OF The pistons
touching shoulder In the top Of the
cylinder, because the packing bstween
cylinder and crank-cass has been worn
thin.
Sediment IN time will collect Ii the
bowl Of the carburetor. and from time
sto time the drain cock in the bottom
should be opened to rid the instru-
,ment of any foreign particles which
may have accumulated
.ssss 4 Il. r. ass 4. ( s9
Tie new driver shonld try various
;enGine speeds. making the shifts slow
II md very soon there win come an
almost Instructive gauging of she
speed and there VII. ~ no further
trouble - making the. changes.
+ 60 WI aE1aS s III lslss
II ~ always well to Is carefully
over ne lubrica Ting systeiilns of the new
car ana - fhst # has Id due allot- /
net of lubsielnf. 1ss.| s3.|
that coan1neully en- !:
70 8 :! 4 Il 4 = prand X q II I, ISe
~ q tiety l| y
xxt s e nv ssf
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
laxx Fever seize. .E.klmo..

A sergeant Of the royal Canadian
mounted police who has recently re-
furned to Ottawa. Canada. from Tree
River. asserts that the jazz fever has
seized the Eskimo population Of the
villages In the north Of the patrol.
At the NEST recently opened police
p0et on the shore Of Coronation Gulf,
The Eskimos are busy sealing. baf man.
age 10 get suf1csent leisure to Indulge
II Ne terpsichorean art. which Il I'm
mensely popular and for which they
s1ye erected special isioe of con-
n lpeo 5proport3ono. .ss5
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
No,veltv Hair PIN.

One Of the novelties of Paris is the
aart noveau'' hair pin. These are made
of horn, elaborately carved In leaves
or fruit designs and painted ID nat
uFal lcolors. Cherries. plums and bril-
liant autumn leaves are favorites.
Worn lying. nat against the head 1t
the side Of = French RON a the day
time. q wen as n the evening, with
Informal dresses they
chic. Full evening nus
~ pria1o 49, Z liI1E b -
Y T. l1i!, Il : nposina ~ II llli y y
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
slaelss md nIluss.

Black fabrics are, often embroidered
IL some duh tome and various shade
oe DARK blue are seen. incllding 'Ceio
nial. .aCogbeau.' 3 unQSerunes. sa61
= dmitol & dseo nimost = bl1ctness
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

The hand, the heart and the head
form z triangle that can bring untold
happiness II used together. One alone
10 not Of much service. any more than
one blade Of q pair Of scissors.-
Hunter. s4ss.,} ss.-1ts
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

Sometimes it happens that ONE
lette is left. It is pity to waste so
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

6OON q UA04. 0
Italian method Of serv-
ing it, though this is not
a leftover, but q choice
dish prepared d for an oc-
casion. Cut the ONE
lette in strips q. quar-
ter Of an inch wide, heat
in butter, sprinkle with
grated cheese and serve
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

is. serve I'VE make one cup
nj Of cream sauce with two table
sp00nfuls each Of butter and flour and
one cupfuI Of thin cream or milk.
Season with one quarter Of . tea-
spoonful each q paprika and salt.
When boiling hot pour over the vege
table. For a change add grated
cheese. two 10 four tablespoonfuiM
Ra0out of Veal With Onions. With a
cleaver or pestle hatten veal steak
to about one-quarter OF an inch In
thickness. With 4 small round cutter
cut the veal into rounds. Cook these
in frying pan in hot salt pork fat
until the juice shows on the upper
surface, then turn and cook on the
other side add broth and let simmer
until the meat is very tender about
forty-flve minutes; stir two table
spoonfuls Of -four, salt and pepper to
taste. with little tomato juice, into
the dish add cupful OF tomato pulp
in inch-sized pieces and cook ten min
utes longer. Have ready some button
onions, cooked tender in boiling water,
drained and Drowned In butter. Serve
the veal and sauce In the center of the
dish, with onions around it ;'0r serve
the veal In. overlapping sections with
the onions around In circle and the
sauce In bowl
Orange Gelatin cake.-Bake sponge
cake in deep round layer cake pans.
Make an orange jelly and mold in
the same pan, dipping it first in wa
ter. Have one layer Of the jelly to
two Of the cake. When the jelly is
firm, dip the pan for an instant in
hot water. then place one of the lay
ers of cake over the jelly and place
large plate upside down; hold the
three firmly together, and turn the
plate over so that the cake will rest
on it with the jelly resting on the
cake. Now place the other layer on
the jelly and frost with orange frost
ing.
Beet Reiish.-Chop one quart Of
cooked beats, one quart Of cabbage,
add one cupful Of fresh grated horse
radish, one cupful of sugar, 0ne-fourth
Of a teaspoonful Of cayenne, one table
spoonful Of mustard, one teaspoonful
OF, salt and two cupfuls OF cider vine
gar. Mix and cook 20 minutes. Seal
In fruit jars.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23
i! { ! !: LEAKING VALVES
& y ReAMsr the Valve sesss
persd and ssiin,snt Rrs-
nts Fnse Ae1lon. e

III
u Peswsr the Valve sessus
epersd and ssdimsnt Rrs.
nts Frs AeGlon.
rer = not the only trou-I
4tsed BY leaking valves
Mhich escapes past the
20 the valve stem,
bring. corrodes thes
ferms 4 sediment
"a cotter.
enient w y &
y cotter pl6 iSI
be hole. IN
y the notch
each end,
y readily
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-23

rere ltlhg Tor days at =
time s
en- ail.eu Kohl Rabls
Pare tender kohl rahi.
cut each IN quarters
1enst l1wise and let cook
"a bou ding water until
tender; season with salt
and set four pieces each
ins individual dishes. 70
sorve f'vn make 0ne scun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
ANOTHER TRICK SHOT

Just how difficuit ittis to procure
desired trick effects In motion picture
photography is best shown by the eff
fort required on the part OF Director
Albert Parker and number OF tech
meal assistants to secure an effect in
the production, of Eyes of Youth"
the splendid perturbation of the ia
nous Max MARGIN play, which Comes
70 Crandalrs Metropolitan and Kn;ck-
erbocker theaters today.
The effect required was to show the
Indian Yogi making his appearance
out OF cloud OF mist in the presence
of a gathering In the reception room
OF the Ashling home. and confronting
Clara Kimball Young. who played the
part of Gina Ashling. with the mystic
crystal.
Five cameras were used. Steam
pipes opening into an aperture. facing
the reception room. covered by a
double gauze curtain. were opened.
The gauze was wetted. and a huge
fan facing the curtain was rugged.
Vincent Serrano. cast in his original
role of the Yogi, then stepped into
the aperture, the pipes opened. the
trating into the reception room. Ser
ioho ehch obcpDcu tnTOuBn SIT III
the curtain and FIVE cameras began
Clicking.
One hour later the film was run on
and found defective. The steam had
so affected the actors grease paint.
his face seemed but a red smudge.
1t was not until Serrano had put
water color on instead of cosmetic
that the effect was gotten, and then
only after fifty-three retakes were
made and over 700 feet of negative
i;sed TO secure fifty feet of good film.
The entire company remained at the
studio until sun up, but, as Miss Young
says, the effect was worth the trouble.
One OF the most interesting Of re-
, cent announcements comes from the
Carson Studios. Inc. Los Angeles
Cal, where Harry Carson, president
and general director, has just placed
under a three-ycar contract Gareth
S"ghes regarded by motion picture
critics throughout the United States
rs one Of the biggest bets in the
business as Juvenile leading man.
The services of young Hughes have
been in demand from one coast to the
other for the several years Of his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

came about through our annual visits
to Ireland. where my. grandfather
owned couple OF estates. Ny first
professional work was in stock at
Syracuse and Pittsfeid. I was fortu-
nate enough to get second leads from
the beginning, and when the princi-
pal actress was taken ill--stars are so
accommodating-I was promoted.
st WAS drudging along In the roper
tory line when one day a telegram
came from Oliver Morosco asking me
to come to New York. as Mr.. Morosco
was there for week and was con-
sidering me for a part in Peg o. Ny
Heart'-and this. by the way, was my
first metropolitan engagement had
a siclSish sensation when ! stepped
on the stage and saw Mr.. Morosco.
Mr.. Frawley and another man. wait
ing grimly, thought. for my scalp
After had read four or five lines
of the play / was asked to walk into
the next room, and then the gentle
man who had escorted me to the play
house came In and said. You won't do
My disappointment was so great
that l just said. OH You silly
child he continued, was only
Joking. Mr.. Morosco wants you to
sign a contract
II revived Immediately. Since then
l have had several prominent roles.
and I was perfectly delighted when
Mr.. Lee Shubert decided that l was
the type he wanted for The Mood OF
the Noon
Miss Tells ideals just now are to do
high comedy and emotional acting.
''Is your real name Alma TelI?'' she
was asked
1T is not" she said, land I can't
tell you my real one. Cyril MRude
asked me the same thing one day in
Boston. and when I refused to 'corne
across he dubbed me Alma Don't
Tell even putting that hybrid cogno-
men on a dinner card"
The next concert of TIE New York
Symphony Orchestra Walters DAM
rosch. conductor, will be held at the
New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon. January 20. when Mr.. Dam
rosch will provide one of the most
characteristic programs.
Love Among the Chickens" IL
the name of story Just purchased
from Granville wodehouse as mo-
ton picture material Owen Moore
has been selected to make the
chickens sit up and take notice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Love Among the Chickens" 10
the name of story just purchased
from Grenvil1e wodehouse as mo-
tion picture material. Owen Moore
has been selected to make the
chickens sit up and take notice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Telautosraph Used
In New Photoplay
For Louise GIaum

Among the novel situations and
Photographic achievements of the new
Louise Glaum production, THE Lone
VOLTS Daughter" Is the use of a tel
autograph, an instrument for the re-
production OF messages by telegraph.
The teleutograph plays an important
part In the story and Louis Joseph
Vance worked for several days with
the producer to make perfect its
operation. The production opens a
weeks engagement at Moore's Garden
Theater today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Metropolitan Sextet
Replaces Song Stars
AT Belasco Concert


BY virtue of an unexpected but
thoroughly satisfactory arrange
ment between the Chamber Mnsic
Society Of washington and the
Metropolitan Opera Company Of
New York. II. +. Kline. manager
OF the former organization, has
cancelled the engagement of Pas
quale Amato. barytone. and Claudia
Muzio. both of the MetropolitRn
Opera Company and will present
instead. as the featured artists at
the frst Concert DiplomatiQue"
at the Belasco tonight at $50
o'clock. the Metropolitan Opera
Sextet. consisting of Rappold, Beale,
Marsh. Martinelli. Diaz and Laur-
enti. in a Verdi-Puccini program.
The program follows:
Part /. by Giacomo Puccini-
aria, "E Lueevan lie STEELE" from
Tosca. Mr.. Rafaelp Diaz: (a) aria.
in quelle trine morbide," from
Manon Lescaut; OBJ aria, ''Vissi
d'arte." from La Tosca, Mime. Marie
Rappold: aria, "Che gelida mamma"
from La Boheme. Mr.. Giovanni Mar
tinelli; aria, Mi chiamano Mimi"
from La Boheme. Miss Kitty BeaIe
duet, from La Boheme. Miss Kitty
Beale and Mr.. Giovanni MartinelH.
Part II, by Giuseppe Verdi -
Credo. from Otello. Mr.. Mario Laur-
emit; aria. Cara Nome" from Rig
oletto, Miss Kitty Beale; duet. al
nostri monti." from TTovatore, Miss
Helena Marsh and Mr.. Rafaelo Diaz;
duet. Mira d'acerbe lagrime." from
Trovatore, Mime. Marie Rappold and
Mr.. Mario Laurenti; duet, ''Solenne In
questora." from La Foraz del Destino.
Mr.. Giovanni Martinelli and Mr.. Mario
Laurenti: duet, "Tu in questa tomba,
from Aida, Mime. Marie Rappold and
Mr.. Giovanni Martinelli: quartet, from
Rigoletto, Mines. Kitty Beale and
Helena Marsh, Messrs. Rafaelo Diaz
and Mario laurent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

broad experience both in legitimate
and motion picture dramas. 1t IL be-
iieved chat In another year Hughes
viii take the place as one Of the really
big stars of the country In motion
pictures. for he brings to the screen
a youthfuluess nnd freshness both
In personality and ability that IL
bound TO create unique niche for
him in the screen hall Of fame.
Carson Is arranging some big pro-
ductions for him later on. He was
secured BY Mr.. Carson In. New York
and brought West, where he was at
once filmed In support of Clara KIM
ball Young in Eyes of Youth"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

One of the paradoxes in which the
stage abounds is Alma Tell. who Will
be seen in The Mood of the Moon"
at the Garrick. To all intents she is
as British as Hyde Park or Shafts
bury. But the truth is that Miss Tell
was born On Eighty-first street, New
York City, ''in a regular old mauso-
leum of a house, too" she added.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Though American by birth. 1 was
educated abroad. attending school in
London and Paris. From my girl
hood l had always wanted to be an
actress. and l took some courses in
England and France. Ny mother OBJ
jected. and it was quite a long time
before / won her over. The way
happened to study in foreign cities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04
Bull Montana Ready
For His Stage Debut;
Doug" Is Advertised

Douglas Fairbanks is playing a new
role. He has turned tutor. and his
pupil is one Bull Montana. the
proud owner of the most perfect set
of vegetable ears in captivity. The
Italian marvel is preparing for his
debut on the legitimate stage. and it
Is to Doug that he has turned for ad-
vice. 1t was the athletic star who
started the spaghetti champion on the
road to success as a screen player.
Bull" has not forgotten
Tom Geraghty. editor of productions
of the Fairbanks organization. is pre-
pairing a monologue for Bull" Doug
is personally directing Bulls" re-
hearsals, and he reports much prog
ress and adds that Bull will knock
'em on their seats. Meaning public.
The tutor and the pupil have had but
one disagreement since the lessons
started and that was over the ques-
ton as to the best method of billing
Bull" But with Mr.. Montana's con-
sent the billing will be just plain
Bull
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-04

Jascha Heifetz. the violinist, will
be heard the only time this season
at the National -Theater. Thursday
afternoon. January Is, at 4:3O. under
the management OF Mrs. Wilsoh-
Greene.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

Fine A. B. Chase Piano
/ Round Oak range
5 iron beds, springs and mattresses and
feather bed
2 oak dressers
Q kitchen cabinets, one with top cupboard
/ 8-ft. extension dining table
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served at the Noon Hour

All Of $40 or under cash Sums over So time until October
011nS: bankabe drawing 80 80 discount
Everything settled for before leaving premises
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

1 eft. Van Brunt drill
/ International bean planter
l bean cutter
/ 2-horse potato digger
I 5-shovel cultivator
80 #. 11a-inch galvanized wa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
A Complete Outfit OF Higfl=Class Farm Machinery

/ Nine-Foot Deering Motor Pow
Harvester. Only cut $40 acres a
in fine shape---ready to thresh.
1 3A-inch wagon
/ good velie buggy
1 3-bottom John Deere disc pillow
loft. John Deere hay rake
1 side delivery bean rake
1 ST. orchard weeder
i 16-inch walking pillow
l horse clipping machine
! Arctic bob-sled hog oiler
2-seated sleigh / cross-cut saw
! 8-ft. double disc 1 tanning mill
/ lift. steel roller 1 wheel barrow
i Soft wood harrow
/ 5-ft. John Deere mower
Q International bean cultivators
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

70 yards carpets
2 large hall rugs and several small ones
1 vacuum sweeper
] No. 2 Sharpless separator
/ 2-gallon ice cream freezer
l sausage machine
/ large gas lamp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-17
SEVEN BARKS

9.t may be possible that you don't
know what SEVEN BARKS stands
for, 50 we will enlighten you /, IS 4
safe, remarkable remedy, made from
the extracts of seven different kinds
of roots and Herbs, every one OF which
has great medicinal value. scientifically
blended and for nearly so years has
been reliable remedy for lndiges..
ton, Constipation, Liver Kidney and
Stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARKS has never been ex-
tensively advertised, but has enjoyed A
wonderful and steady sale for nearly a
half century and purely upon IT'S merits.
SEVEN Banks has saved thou-
sands OF families doctors bills, as
we'll as untold suffering. 1t is mex
pehsive, only so certs per bottle, and
the dose is from 10 TO 20 drops in 9
little water after meals.
There is hardly family but what
some member is more or less frequently
troubled with Biliousness, Indigestion,
Liver or Kidney trouble, II you have
never tried SEVEN BARKS, do not
fail to DO so, and watch the rapid and
wonderful results.
Don't PITT off asking your druggist
for SEVEN BARKS: if he does not
happen TO have it he will get it for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-17

Charles H. Lalor of Rutland, hotcI
man, who left an estate of SIS. GOO
wi Ing John Lalor, me ely 5000, viii
probably fail. 1t develops that John
I1alor's appeal from probate court ia
Rutland county court as to the allow
a1ce OF the will was filed with Clerk
George n. Hartman 20 days after the
appeal was taken, whereas the lay
states that such entries must be made
within 81 days.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, widow al
Charles Lalo.' and adm nistratrlx, has
moved for the dismissal of the appeal
on the ground that II was not prop.
erly taken and affirmation of the de.
gree in probate court
John Lalar alleges that improper in
fluence WAS used on his brother when
the will was drawn. John and
Charles were associated In the Hotel
Bardwell management here a number
OF years. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-17

Montc,air. N. j., f. H. Tucker or
Boston: Prof. A. r. DAVIS F. II.
Crane of Middlebury; T. s. March Of
Brandon. Trustees at large, Month
mer r. Proctor OF Proctor, T, S. Dean
of Burlington. II was voted to
change the con5thtion to make the
annual dues 81 instead OF 81. The
treasurer ep5rted receipts OF 1882 for
the wear and cash balance OF s172
besides bends OF 5000. The member
h p nc aGS, Massachusetts, leading
with "A, two moro than Vermont.
New York IS third with AZ. The last
year saw tho greatest progress in
trail building in the career Of the
club.