davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

So: D. M. E., $3.50; C. s. K, 81;
w. 8. H., So; A. G. G., $40. Total.
$664.60. Still needed, $115.50.
Opportunity No. 9.
Ambitious to take her Daddy's
place: Widow and three children
Amount asked for, $1,000; previous.
ly acknowledged, $452.5O NJ. e. c..
$25: A. NJ. L., SIS: F. H. B., SIS;
C. s. K, 81. Total, $486.5O. Still
needed, $S13.50.
Opportunity No. 10.
Playing mans part: Widow and
six children-Amount asked for,
1884. Previously acknowledged.
$706.50. Helping Hand Society A.
N. e. Zion Church, $3.50; Mrs. NJ.
s., So; r. D. p. 81; C. s. K, 81.
Total, $715. Still needed, $3.50.
Opportunity No. IL.
Influenza's aftermath: Widow and
four hildren-Amount asked for,
$728. Previously acknowledged,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
RENT WARSH|PS
To FIGHT RUN
GRAF T,PLEA
Prof. Flint, Of Syracuse Uni
versity, Suggests Plan.
Reviews Dry Campaign.
BY CHESTER b. Balm
international News service. 5.

SYRACUSE. ". Y, Dec. 26.-So-
luton Of the prohibition enforce.
ment problem in the United States
rests in the renting by the Inter.
nal Revenue Bureau Of ships from
the American navy and their as.
Segment to prohibition duty.
SO declares DR.. Charles Wesley
Flint, chancellor Of Syracuse Uni.
yersity and one Of the foremost
educators in the United States.
The Syracuse chancellor believes
fines and confiscations by tho
naval fleet warning upon rum
sn1ugglers would pay q large part
Of the cost Of enforcement.
Referring to the changed attitude
OF Great Britain toward the pro
posaI for a twelve-nai1e. limit, Chan
celIor Flint said he was glad Great
Britain had come to realize that
the Union Jack was in a mighty
small and questionable business
when floating over a cargo o.
booze on the three mile limit.
1--WE must recognize the fact there
is a desperate propaganda regarding
prohibition and enforcement, Tor the
purpose OF bringing about it's nullifi.
cation by condoning or permitting
lawlessness.
Many persons are victims OF
propaganda when they say prohibl'
ton was put over on the Amer!-
can people.
For more than eseventy-two years
OF definite agitation by temperance
societies and other Organizations the
question was before the people.
ION no subject ever before the
American people was there more dis
cussion pro and con or more litera.
ture distributed. On no issue waa
more money spent by those inter
ested on either side. 1t was discussed
not only during election, but for
twelve months every year.
''Ninety-five per cent Of the area
Of the United States and 20 per
cent Of the population were under
either local or State prohibition be.
fore the Eighteenth amendment was
passed. This should be proof the
move was not a sudden one.
'Forty-six of the forty-eight
States adopted the amendment, with
1875 OF the members of the al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
WHEELER FLAIs
6. Q. I. arm
POLICY
Senator Calls coolidge's IDEAS
on Agricultural Situation
AntedeIuvian.


Unless some relief II speedily
Forthcoming for the hard-Iit agrf-
cultural States Of the West, the
States beyond the Mississippi are
going to send to Congress men who
win make ''Magnus johnson look
IKE q conservative reactionary. 1t
was predicted today by Senator
Burton K. Wheeler Dem.l Of Mon
tana, in statement which scored
the Administrations policy in meet
Ing the agricultural situation.
People don't seem to understand
the great distress prevailing there, !"
said Senator Wheeler. sTn the
whole wheat country and extending
into the corn belt, there III greatest
distress. Fourteen banks III nv
State have closed within the last
two weeks and there Is an area
in Montana larger than all Of Mas
sachusetts with no banking facall-
L ties at all.
The statement asserted that
President Coolidge's ideas with re-
gard to this section are archaic.
perhaps / might say antedeluvian. Z
"In effect the statement con
tinued, Mr.. Coolidge tells us (the
farmers) to go home and slop our
hogs and that perhaps In a year or
two we may be alive, and perhaps
we won't.
1--WE are confronted by cOndi.
tons, and we are through with
theories. We viii not 20 along
with Mr.. Coolidge. This is true
irrespective Of party lines. Cur
country is naturally Republican. It
was settled by. New England peo-
| pie and Scandanavians. But again,
irrespective Of party lines, my coun-
try today Is through with Coolidge,
and McAdoo sentiment IL strong"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

$287.08. DR.. and Mrs. C. A. S., SIS.
Mrs. A. W., IS; C. s. K, 81. Total,
$S08.08. Still needed, $419.92.
Opportunity No. 12.
Shall they stay ''put:" Widow
and three children-Amount asked
for, $1,24S; previously acknowledged,
$65S; Mrs. A. w. SIS: C. S. K, 81;
w. 8. H. So: total, $669; still needed,
Opportunity No. Is.
Even the chickens are trying to
help: Widow and five children
Amount asked for, 1888; previously
acknowledged, $342; Helping Hand
Society, A. M. e. Zion Church, SIS;
DIR. and Mrs. C. A. s., $50; C. s. K,
81; total, 1868; still needed,s $500.
Opportunity No. IA.
Good cheer and wheel chair:
Deserted mother and two children
Amount asked for, $3.50; previously
acknowledged, $535.4O; J. w, SIS;
NJ. s. B., SO: G. r. c., $40: Mrs. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
DISABLED VET MEETS WIFE
AND CHILD AFTER 10 YEARS

After having been separated from
his wife and child for ten years,
Wladislav Cernues. q disabled sol
der, had the joy OF eating Christ
mas dinner with them yesterday in
this, city.
Cernues was torn from his wife
shortly after their child was born In
Poland, and it was not until last
fall that he received word where
she was Last week, w. 8. Clark,
liaison officer Of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans for the Fourth Dis
trict, went to New York and met
the wife and child. Tomorrow the
disabled man returns to Perryville
to resume vocational training as Q
cabfnetmaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
THINKING SELF DYING,
SLAYER REVEALS ACT

BUFFALO, Tex. Dec. 26.-Fear-
ing he was about to die, Alfonso
Occhinto confessed that he had shot
to death Frank Ieino outside Of a
South Halsted street saloon in Chi
cago, in 1917, police announced. Oc-
chinto was stabbed while walking
in Michigan avenue by an un-
known assailant several nights ago.
The Chicago police confirmed the
Icino murder, and asked that Oc-
chinto be held. Occhinto probably
will recover, the police said here.
Occhinto, q war veteran, has been
wandering from city to city, be.
lieving himself hunted by the po.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

semblies voting for 1t, while S4.S OF
the members OF the genates voted
for It.
Governor Smith end others have
objected to one-half OF per cent
as the point at which liquor would
be decided TO be Intoxicating. yet
that was used as the basis for de
filming intoxicating liquor long be-
fore the prohibition law was
adopted.
1--WE cannot approve the sugges-
lions OF the group now calling for
a change In the law, for the reason
this group wants intoxicating
liquor OF some kind. Any change
would mean chaos In law enforce
ment.
1--WE must get enforcement out Of
politics, whether city, State, or ma
tional4 While I am an admirer Of
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
I have felt It was unfortunate the
enforcement Of the law was given
to HIS department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
OPPORTUNITIES
STILL GALL To
BE F|LLED
Eleven Offered for Christmas
Needed to Start Families
for New Year.

Eleven Of the Opportunities of.
fered by athe Associated Charities
Tor Christmas giving are still open.
These eleven may be fittingly call
Cd New Year Opportunities, for the
purpose is to provide a home for
each of these families throughout
1924. The sum needed In order
to carry these families through next
year is $4,000.
Contributions may be sent to John
JOY Edison, treasurer, the the Social
Service House, 1922 Eleventh street
northwest, and viii be promptly
Acknowledged.
Opportunity No. 2.
Overwork and undernourishment:
Widow and three children-Amount
asked for. $1,000: previously &C.
&noHIedged. $44S.02. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. e. J., 50; D. NJ. E., $3.50: C. s..
K. 81: W. s. H., SIS. Total. $458.53;
still needed, $841.47.
Opportunity No. 4.
Back to the country: Widow and
six children-Amount asked for.
1920. Previously acknowledged,
$537.33. K. w. F., SIS; w. r. s.. So;
Mrs. M. s. IS; NJ. e. G.. SIS; w. L.
NJ, SIS! The Misses F., SIS; F. J. D.,
S., NJ G. S.; So; NJ. G. s., So; Mrs.
A. r. NJ, SO: II. M. r., 81; d. NJ.
E.. SIS; C. s. K, 50: w. 8. H, SO;
C. H. B.,<$2; total, $617.3S. Still
needed, $102.67.
Opportunity No. 6.
Three generations all pulling to-
gethers. Widow and four children
Amount. asked for, $500. Prev
iossSly acknowledged, $476. w. S..
p, So; II. w. NJ, SIS; E. B., SIS; c.
s. K, 81. Total, $489. Still needed,
s811
Opportunity No. Z.
Doing her full part: Woman sep
afated and three hildren-Amount
s6sked for, $500. Previously &C
hSnowledged, $2SI.25; Helping Hand
ociety A. NJ. E. Zion Church, $3.50;
ard Mrs. G. A. S., SO; C. s. K,
2. S.. Total, $314.75. Still
0ppoEallr No. 8
tsfRaY Atr angle; deserted
n three tchiIaren-Amount
$780, previously ac-
S577;AS e. S. D., $50;
L. y. So; E. C. KA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
City Pays Tribute 70
Girl Who Prayed
For Death
ny Hnternational News Service.

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 26.--
More than 5000 persons, in
1cluding Mayor Victor King and
other city officials, today visit
ed the home Of Helen Hamilton
as q last tribute to the thirteen
year-old girl whose prayer for
death as a Christmas present
in order that she might be re-
lieved from eight years of suf-
fering was answered.
Crowds gathered about the.
Hamilton home. All were per-
mitted to view the body.
Floral offerings were brought
by many.
Helen was to be buried with
her favorite doll, Lucy"
clasped in her arms.
The girl died Sunday night.
Her mother asked that the
funeral be delayed until after
Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
CUTS COAL PRODUCTION

! HAZELTON, Pa. Dec. 26.-An.
thracite miners continued to GALE
brate Christmas today and a. q
result twenty-six Of the thirty-soven
colIieries here are Idle, cutting pro-
duction to twenty per cent Of nor
NAL.
Full resumption Is expected to-
y11orrnyv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
THREE DIE IN ST. LOUIS
CHRISTMAS ACCIDENTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 26.-Three
dead and a score injured was the
toll here of automobile accidents
Christmas eve and Christmas day.
bringing the total of casualties for
the year due to automobile crashes
RI 151
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

II. McG., S.; A. r. c., $40; A. r. NJ,
$40; L. w. p, $40: L. o., $40; "A. c.,
81; e. M w, SIS; C. S. K, 81; w. S.
H.. So; total, $617.44:t still needed,
$162.66.
SUMMARY.
Total amount asked for. :. .$12,966.0O
Total amount received to
date .................. 1888. SO
Still needed ........... 4,s12.31
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

.$4S.9S Cabinet Gas Ranges.
Enameled oven doors, enameled
splashers, back and sides. Japan
ned sheet steel bodies. Blue en-
ameled trays. Cooking top has
/ giant burner, 3 medium size
burners; pan and broiler ovens
of circulating type. OOC az
SpeciaI s....s.....
Liberal Terms If Desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

$500 Lunch Sets. American semi porcelain.
Thin quality. Choice OF medallion Bluebird
decorations. Set consists of each, Dinner
Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups, Saucers,
Fruit Dishes, 1 Platter and / Open GO OK
Vegetable Dish. Special. ......s....s... UOs0O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

S5c q Dozen Table
TuHnblers. Thin blown
quality. 8 ounce size.
s Special fo4 39c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

CSC English Rock
inghaIm Tea Pots.
Chocolate color, band
ed decoration. 5 cup
capacity. 100
Special .a... OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

fsi Il ngle; deserted
three iIdren-Amount
$780, previously ac-
s577; l. S. D. $50;
L. S.; E. C. K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

&c Earthen Stone
Jars. Glazed finish,
ideal for making
sauer kraut and
h o m e made bever-
ages. 5-gallon QQO
size. Special. OOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Cynthia Grey
Tilted Girl Demands Nelo Justice in Love-Perhdps
II Would Help More to Teach Girls More About
The Nature Of the Genus Homo.

Dear Miss Grey: When was engaged year and half
ago was maryeousy happy Attic % years old,
had had other love affair and my ance whom had prac
cay grown up with never cared seriously for another girl
so he said.
year later when we were planning our home noticed
he began to grow Indifferent and negecfu The change
was great that became suspicious. so evening
asked him If he loved else He admitted that he
did and that he loved her better than he did me.
He asked me TO forgive him. and TO believe that he
sorry Il did not mean to hurt you, ne said, "and you will
get over it."
We parted and haven't him since The time passes
slowly and cannot forget think and more of him.
he thinks less and less of me.
And it isn't fairi He cruel TO smash all of my plans
for my future without warning. He knows have
been interested in any other yet he could calmly dis
miss me- saying would get loving him.
With this for his excuse he picks up the thread of
romance while all the interests of my life snapped short
IL like sudden death by accident And the part Of
1t all is that he doesn't to realize that have been
wronged.
Miss Grey don't you think ought be taught the
truth about how good girls love? ELAINE.
Education along this line might help some, bit 10 1Coud
be far better to teach girls about the nature of men
ITO man, love Is thing apat-iChte It's tcopaas 1ohoe
existence"
The described above cas perfectly Just in his o1cn
cay He kneO Il far kinder to eaUe you than to let vou
continue IN disson and Oed you oen his heart had
wandered from B0H
You should congratulate yourself that the tragedy oc-
CURED before instead Of after marriage You spared
than Boa realize in spite OF these short years of
pour youth tchich you dedicated to lore.
Right nOiO fear Bon your z0Orst enemy You
permit yourself TO pine for something that cannot be- What
edanot be cured must be endured set about right face
and ctirate some neo interest several Of epthe more
The better. And again permit yourself TO become
horoy absorbed IN thing that should IL be taken from
you, you find uoHr life empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Tha; boy with the bass voice cured
me. I'm going 20 be n hermit"
News OF tho damage wrought bY
tho recent atorm wus naturally OF
grave concern 10 Henry Nelson. but
owing 20 tho fact that lines were
down. about his only source o. IN.
formation. during tho daya lmmedi.
ately following u. was tho press
reports. fe waA reading tho Dallas
papers with interest one morning
when his attention was arrested by
tho name Of Calvin Gray Now
Gray's nams in print affected the
banker almost as disagrecahiy IA
did the sight OF the man himself.
therefore u waH with intense resent.
ment that no read tho article in
which 4 appeared II was a viyldly
written account Of tho formers oK.
periencs during tho flood. and. due
no doubt 20 Gray's personal touch.
q, read q good deal like fiction
The mau had unique turn for
publicity. kuAck for urlf.adyertia.
Ing that Infatuated Nelson. To read
this anybody would think shnt he
Was one or the dominant figures in
tho oil industry. and that HIS enter
prisrs wcro immensely successful.
with snecr Nelson flung the paper
aside. So. that Was how Il had
happened. Tho well had been fired
Henry believed tina. ha could
account for thnt--but miracle had
auenehsd tho flame. Failing drill
sterns! who ever heard OF such a
,hsns7 Such luck waA uncauny--
enough TO give ono tho creeps II
Gray we're tied hand and foot and
thrown into tho river. somebody
would drag him out--wiih his peck.
cts fun Of nshl And 20 DO ma.
rooned for days in the midst OF a
blazing lake Damnation! Well.
luck like that was bound 10 change.
II had changed. The note OF assur.
Rnce IN this sclf.edi,cd story was
patiently counterfeit. or so Henry
told himself. for surely tho fellow
must know by this time tina, his
race waS run. Probably this was
a desperate effort 10 secure further
backing. II so. Il would fnil.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
IConIlnued Trom Ye,ierdaNl

wen. there doesn't seem 20 be
much change he said. choerfully.
as he opened Allies door a while
later. The fires don't seem 10 be
spreading" She was sitting where
ho had lcft her. she had not moved.
Anything new on this sldef"
Allie shrugEed; slowly she turned.
exposing face tragic and stony
= guess YOU don't think much OF
me. she said.
"Indeedr he declared. heartily.
This Is enough 20 Brighten anybody.
don't mind saying Il has upset
me. But tho worst Is over" lie
laid a roassuring hand upon her
shoulder
Allie moved her body convulsivcly,
''I.omme be- she cried. sharply. Il
don't mind the lightning. amt
scared Of The fire. elther-hcli fire
or any other kind, amt scared
Of anything. and yet-Im a dam
coward
She rose, gathered her loose robe
more closely about her. and made
hndly toward tho bed. She flung
herself upon Il and buried hor face
in the pillows, Just a-dam' COW.
ard" she repeated IN a muffled wall
'My God, wish the blaze would
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
CHAPTER XVII

Buddy Brlskow had difficulty in
getung ont OF tho valley on his
way TO the doctor. for never had
the roads been like this. Ho drove
recklessly. where necessary he disrc,
garded fences and pushed across
PASTURES that were hub deep he
even burst thru occasional Tickets
n defiance OF axle and tire. II WIS
p mad journey. like tho ride In 4
dcath.defying movie serial: only by
some miraculous power OF cohesion
did the machine hold together and
thus enable him 10 keep Il under
way and bring Il out TO high
ground. Since he had not taken
time before leaving 70 change into
dry clothing. he was drenched 10
the skin: he WIS. IN fact. sheeted
with mud like the car itself.
To find a doctor. however. was n
problem. Buddy tried first one
camp. then another. but without
success. Meanwhile. the downpour
continued and the creeks rose stead
is. obliginE him TO make numerous
detours and 70 follow the ridge
roads wherever possible. He was
aching in every bone and muscle
from the pounding he had received.
his arms were numb. his back was
broken. He drowned his motor
finally in fordinE n roily stream
and abandoned tho car.
He came into Ranger that after
noon on tho back OF a truck horse
that he had borrowed-without the
owners consent. For n time Y
seemed that II he got doctor at
nil he would have 20 follow n similar
procedure. but the Briskow name
was powerful. and Buddy talked In
big figures, so eventually he SGT out
on the return tournsy--this time In
a springless freight wagon drawn
By tho stoufes, team In town. a
medical man was on the seat beside
him.
Progress was naddsningly slow.
incredibly tedious: creek beds. lons
dry, had become foaming torrents;
in places even tho level roads were
belly deep and the horses found,
cred. when one OF them fell Il re
ausrcd infinite labor and patience
to get II Upon It's feet again.
II was after after midnight when
Buddy and his miserable com.
panion gained the comparatively
easy going OF the last ridge. that
flinty range beyond which lay the
BrIskow farm. Hero they drove In
the glare Of lightning and under
"a sky that rumbied almost steadily.
for frightfuI electric storm had
broken. Here It was that they saw
what havoc was being wrought
they counted several blazing wells
ahead OK them.
Buddy stopped at drilling camp
where lights showed the occupants
70 be astir. and there he received
confirmation Of hts fears. The flats
beyond were inundated 10 depth
rendering travel impossible. and
aliho some OF the men stationed
out there had managed TO work
their way back. others were. for the
time being. hopclessly cut Off. What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Right you arep said voice at their elbow
RAINBOW LAND

bow Land Is the best place onion
OIL can't say on earth, so I'll say
on sky. Rainbow Land is the best
place on sky" he said.
The Twins laughed, but they we're
still very curious.
do you live in Rainbow Land?'
asked Nancy
"Yes'm, / do" said the funny lit.
tic fellow. I'm Rainbow Lander.
My names Mister Sky Bow and /
like everybody and everybody likes
mr. ! hope we shall be friends"
Sure we ghall," declared Nick.
YOU'RE fairy. aren't you? Nancy
and ! have lots Of fairy friends, but
we can use some more. | always
think friends are like candy. the
more YOU have the more you want"
Aren't you nice?" said Mister
Sky Bow with n broad smile.
Would you like to 20 bnck to Rain.
bow Land with mo and make still
more frlends?"
"Oh, we'd love ilF' cried Nancy.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

One day after storm the sun
came out.
And there appeared beautiful
rainbow.
n stretched Over Yonder 10 over
There and was so plain II might
have been a Chinese bridge or a
Jnnping.rops suddenly turned stiff
in the air.
isn't II wonderful cried Nancy.
yes" nodded Nick. "And I'll bet
you It's more wonderful even than
It looks"
Right you areg' said voice
right at their elbow, and looking
they beheld funny little goblin Of
fellow dressed in hundred col.
org. Or maybe II Bas a hundred
and one coIorg. But anyway there
, we're q good many. Aud he was
bow legged, and bow.armsd and bow.
ed all over, you might ray, his
tummy being as round as soup
bowl.
The rainbow 10 the tlg door that
~nAns into Rainbow Land and Rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

you you jtHd your tUe empty
VIVA, il tho proper length FOR a
formal CALI
The first and formal call should b.
from rs 20 so minutes IN length.
Usually not opcr rs minutes,
what is n remedy FOR had breath :
II q iprI 10 keep a Jar Of bieorbon-
ate Of Goda and TAXI a teaapooHfgi
o. this IN a glass Of ic1fer whenever
needed Also prcueHf This condition
bp drinking tioo Or three 0lassci Of
ieaicr on fisiap,
VIVA, is the derivation o, the word.
conjunction.
From tho latin "coH" meaning
"triih" aud tho Latin 'jango" pean-
ting rjoiH"; thus a connecting ieord. i.
How can x-ray specialists ret pic
lures OF tho stomach or other soft
parts OF tho body which arc not
Opaque like bonca7
ny oir4no the patton, about pint
Of somc substance opaque 10 I.ravs.
such az bismnfh carbonate. the pdAs-
agc Of Tho mixture can be recorded
and the oaiiius Of me stomach and
iHicsiiHes made clearly risible. IN
This icav ulcers Of the stomach arc
often dcfiniiriy located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
CARRIAGE CAN

In the sumrner time your garbage
can needs extra attention. Clean il
freqently with strong soda or I've
solution and rinse 1t thoroly after
each washing. II you line it with
paper and change that daily, you
VIII not need TO scrub II so often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

more hours. as time permits.
In punch bowl. place a large
piece OF ice. strsin over II the above
mixture and add the following:
One quart loganberry juice. two
bottles (usual size) ginger ale and
one bottle OF charged water
Add another half bunch OF fresh
mint, cut into small pieces.
Later the punch may bs bright.
ened by the addition OF a second
bottle OF charged water.