davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-15

temporary uses in the bathroom OF
the kitchen. 1t has all the other
towel racks beaten a mile, in my
opinion, It's special features are
smoothly working invisible hinges.
satin-finished wood. which cannot
catch On delicate fabrics, and the ad-
vantage of folding up fiat against the
wall when not in use. Like the
standing rack, its special value is
that it takes up almost no room at
all when idle and the minimum of
space when opened out.
The base of this rack is white
enameled fixture only 5l2 inches in
diameter and projecting out from the
wall only "a inches. The Ave arms
move up and down, but not sideways,
so there is always plenty of air be-
tween the towels or garments. One
or more of the arms can be used
without disturbing the others. The
rack is an inconspicuous feature iE
the bathroom, yet it holds a goodly
number OF drying garments or fresh
towels.
Another convenient use for this
wall rack is that it may be placed
near the kitchen range and used to
dry wet outer clothing in stormy
weather. The arms are strong
enough to mold even a mans heavy
overcoat. There are many times
when We women need a hanging
space near the fire for children's wet
sweaters, wool hose and sopping wet
caps and mittens. The average dish
towel rack is not strong enough, and
is in use. anyway.
Best of all, perhaps, is the velvety,
sirictionlesS movement of the arms.
They are equipped with what the
makers call a lifetime spring." which
prevents them from falling forward
unexpectedly and shifting one on the
head. They move with the sure, easy
touch of ball bearings. AS a home
maker. 1 am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to pass on news of q good
thing to other women.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

BUT YOU DON'T EAT B1RDs.~
CRIED PETER.
him. He had come to life with an
upward jump. and his great mouth
had opened and shut with a snap. A
feather was sticking out of the
corner of Grandfather Frogs big
mouth 1t was one OF the tail feath-
ers of Little Friend the Song Spar
row. There was no doubt about it
Grandfather Frog had tried to catch
Little Friend. Had he not seen it
with his own eyes. Peter wouldn't
have believed it.
why. Grandfather Fros~ cried
Peter Indignantly. That was Little
Friend the Song Sparrow"
Grandfather Frog looked over
toward where Little Friend was in
dignantly scolding over the loss OF
that tail feather. In those big,
goggly eyes there was look of dis
appointment What Of it?" he de-
manded.
But you tried to catch him. cried
Peter.
''why notr" Grandfather Fros
asked. "A lot of people try to catch
me, so why shouldn't I try to catch
others? He would have made me a
very good dinner" he added with a
sigh
But you don't eat birdsr' cried
Peter.
mot Often" replied Grandfather
Frog. IT don't often get the chance"
DO you mean to tell me, Grand
father Frog, that when you get the
chance you eat themT demanded
Peter.
"A bird is very filing" replied
Grandfather Frog, looking Ionginely
over at Little Friend the Song Spar
row. And this was all that Peter
could get out OF him. But it was
enough. From what he had seen he
knew that a small bird wouldn't be
safe too near Grandfather Frog.
Copyright, 1924, BY T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Fauorite Recipes Of
Prominent WOn,e1.
BY EDNA M. CoLMAN.
Dixie Biscuit.
MRS. w. GWYNN GARDINER,
Wife of Former COmmiSsioner.

Mrs. Gardiner. formerly Miss Flea
though of northern birth, gives de-
voted allegiance to the South. Her
family removed to Memphis. Tennes-
see when she was but 6 years old,
and from that time until her mar
riage to a Maryland lawyer that city
was her home.
Mrs. Gardiner has many. accom-
plishmentS. all of which have added
10 the popularity of their home and
especially during the period her hus-
band served as one of the three Com
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia. With three children and vast
array of club. social and church affil-
iationS requiring attention, she has
but little leisure. Southern cooking
holds first place in Mrs: GAfdiner's
household. and she is especially par
tial to the famous Dixie biscuit.
which is the despair of SO many
cooks, who do not seem to be able
to acquire the proper knack.
Mrs. Gardiner has not only a ia
nous recipe for them. but she put
II in jingle form:
Down in Dixie long ago they used
Muscle to beat biscuit dough.
But modern methods. We'll agree,
Make 1t easy for you and me.
Instead of rolling pin and muscle,
Make your good food chopper hustle,
And run the dough some five times
through.
That's all the beating you need do.
Then roll out and cut and prick it,
see,
And bake in oven for lunch or tea.
4 good receipt for biscuit dough
har h>1@
With one quart of flour white, a
Scant
Teaspoon of salt is right.
A heaping tablespoon of lard; just
Enough milk to mix the dough hard.
Now all who use this little rhyme
Eat Dixie biscuit in any cline.
(CopyriSht, 192Al
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Oatmeal Crumpets,

Beat eggs until very stiff, add
u cupfuls of milk and then l cup
full of cold, cooked oatmeal. Mix
this thoroughly with the milk and
eggs. Sift together half a cupful
of flour with 1 cupful Of fine yellow
cornmeal, half a teaspoonful of salt,
and 3 teasoonfuls of baking powder.
Add these to the first mixture, stir
together, add 2 tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. and cook in creased
crumpet or muffin rings on q creased
griddle, filling the rings not more
than half full.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Fried CLANS, Club Style.

Wash and dry the clans between
towels. Dip in batter. fry in deep
fat and drain on brown paper. To
make the batter, mix half q teaspoon
full of salt and a few grains Of
cayenne. Add wo-thirds cupful of
milk gradually, stirring constantly
and two eggs we'll beaten. Make a
rich thickened cream sauce, seasoned
we'll with salt, cayenne and celery
salt. Dip each slice of toast in this
sauce, place the fried CLANS upon the
toast, garnish with parsley and serve
It once
Evening star., 1924-09-15
HOW TT STARTED
"The Rosary"
BY JEAN NEWTON,

The authorship of this famous
song, known at the farthest outposts
of English speaking home life, has
been disputed. But the popularly
credited author of the touching words
was Robert Cameron Rogers, whose
widow recently took occasion to
assert that he in fact was their
author.
According to Mrs. Rogers informa-
tion, her husband wrote "The Rosary"
in 1894, in Santa Barbara, Calf. In
the same year it was published, with
other of his verse, in a book called
"The Wind in the Clearing" Several
years later Mr.. Nevin wrote the
music for 1t.
Copyright. 1o24.)
Evening star., 1924-09-15
YOUR HOME AND YOU
By HELEN KENDALL.
New Wall Rack,

Whenever I run across a new and
little-known household device I feel
that it is both my duty and my pleas
ure to tell other home-makers about
it. 1t takes time to introduce a new
contrivance through the usual chan
nels of the advertising columns, the
department stores and the mouth-to-
ear communications of housewives
themselves. And SO when i learn of
some convenience that isn't yet
widely distributed I try to pass it on.
My latest find is a nifty wall rack
for towels. drying baby's socks, air
ing lingerie and hundred other
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Meringue Cream Pie.

Crust-Mix together one cupful Of
fiour, one-third cupful of shortening,
one third teaspoonful of salt and one
sixth cupful of water. Bake in a pie
tin.
Filling-Beat the yolks of three
eggs, add one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar mixed with one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of flour and a pinch
of salt. Mix we'll and add two-thirds
cupful of cream or milk and one
tablespoonful of butter. Cook until 1t
thickens, stirring constantly. Pour
into a baked crust, add some meringue
made of the whites of three eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
brown in a moderate oven. This will
make two pies.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Peanut Soup.

Take one quart Of milk, two table,
spoonfuls of peanut butter, two tea
spoonfuls of corn starch, one tea
spoonful Of celery seed, and salt and
pepper as desired. Put all the in
gradients except the cornstarch and
a little of the cold milk on the stove
in a double boiler. stir, and let come
to a boil. Now add the cornstarch,
which has been moistened with the
cold milk. Stir until smooth. Strain
IL desired and serve hot with crou-
tons.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
CREAMED LOBSTER.

Melt one-quarter cup of but
ter, stir in two cups of chopped
lobster, one-half cup of cracker
crumbs, one-half cup of cream,
teaspoon of pepper a dash of
salt and two well beaten eggs.
Stir and cook until thick. turn
into a heated dish and cover
with two-thirds cup of seasoned
bread crumbs Drowned in one
large tablespoon of butter.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
BEDTIME STORIES y =! sHRsags szssSE9S

right over Grandfather Frog. But
instead of speaking to Little Friend
as he had intended to. Peter cried
oh"
You see, a surprising thing had
happened. At least 1t was surprls-
ing to two people-Peter and Little
Friend. Grandfather Frog, who had
been sitting so still that Peter won
dered if he were asleep, had come to
life in the most surprising manner
just as Little Friend had fitted over
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Brown Sugar Pie.

Mix together two cupfuls Of brown
sugar and butter the size of an egg.
Add to this the well beaten yolks Of
fuls Of flour and one tablespoonful of
cocoa. After mixing well, add one
cupful of sweet milk and one tea
spoonful of vanilla favoring. Cook
COOKS. @ Pour the mixture int" baked
pie shells and set in the oven to
brown. Beat the whites Of two eggs
we'll, and add two tablespoonfuls Of
white sugar. Spread this on the pie
after 1t has Drowned, then set back
in the oven to brown nicely. Serve
0hnn looA .
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Graham Fig Mullins.

To two well beaten eggs add one
cupful of thick sour cream, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half a
level teaspoonful of salt, one cupful
of figs cut in small pieces, and one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
little warm water. Then stir in one
pint of graham -four and beat we'll.
Bake in creased gem pans in a hot
nveD
Evening star., 1924-09-15
COFFEE FRUIT JELLY.

Soak one-half box of gelatin
in one-half cup of cold water
until soft, add two cups of
strong boiling coffee and one
half cup of sugar, stir until
dissolved, remove from fire. add
one tablespoon of lemon juice,
one teaspoon of vanilla, place
on ice and when it begins to
thicken stir in one-half cup of
chopped and seeded dates, one
half cup of chopped figs and
one-half cup of chopped Eng
lish walnut meats. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Diced Grapefruit
Dry Cereal With Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Buttered Toast
Crullers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Lobster
Rolls
DINNER.
Hamburg Cakes
Baked Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Coffee Fruit Jelly
Whipped Cream
Coffee
CRULLERS.
One cup sugar, two we'll
beaten eggs, three tablespoons
melted butter, one and one-half
cups sweet milk, three cups
flour. three teaspoons baking
powder. Use flour enough to
roll easily and handle as little
as possible. These will not soak
fat and are very light and ten
der.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

'Oh. Mother" cried Billy. there's
a new boy in our school and he's the
funniest thing! The boys made fun
of him at first, but he just grinned
and was such a good sport / stuck
up for him. His father runs laun-
dry-that big new one on Market
street-and they live back of 1t. He's
waiting outside for me now, and he's
going to take me UP home and show
me-"
Wait. wait" laughed Mrs. Cut
out. stop and get your breath"
He's outside waiting for me. Please
may 1 go home with him."
Mrs. Cut-out looked out of the
window and saw round-faced little
Chinese boy. You do pick some of
the queerest friends. Billy" she
laughed, but he looks like very
nice boy. You may go along with
him.
Billy grabbed up his cap and ran
out to join his new friends.
The Chinese boys face In light yel-
low. His suit In light green.
Copyright 1924.o
Evening star., 1924-09-15

We learned the trick Of stretching
the cloth of our gowns and wraps
quite snug in the back from the
Orient. You would have to search far
and wide in the Occident to find
precedent TOR the fiat, scant backs
that we have been wearing for a
season or so. 1t is Japanese, Chi
nese, Egyptian-anything but Euro
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Prices realised ON swift. & Com.
pany sales Of carcass beef in Washington. D.
1924. a shipments sold out, ranged from 700
cents to 1890 cents per pound and averaged
'H.ez centa per pound.-AdveEkisoaAnt.1 =.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
An Indoor Garden.

One mother says:
Ny children grow narcissus bulbs
all through the Winter. AS soon as
one set is ready to bloom We start
another bowlful. They love collect
ing the pebbles for the bowls and
caring for the growing things.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-09-15

PAQUIN MODEL OF APRICOT
LAME TRIMMED IN FRONT WITH
GODETS OF CHIFFON AND GOLD
LACE HELD WITH JEWELED MO-
TIFS WHICH MARK THE WAIST
LINE.
pean. The idea with which most of
US were brought up was that while
trimmings went for the most part
on the front of our frocks. most of
the fullnesS went to the back-espe-
cially important was it to have skirt
fullnesS drawn to the back. The taut-
drawn back was ugly, questionable,
even indecent.
But now we must all have become
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Statesmen

Two high-class men to work on direct leads
wanted by financial institution. Now earning
9.6 per cent and directed or 4 strong per
sonnel. Closers make from 500 TO $500
per week. Interview will be given from 9
TO 10 am. and to pm. sos Edu,nnds
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Statesmen (2) 2)-EXPERI- l.
ENCED SPECIALITY SALES
MEN PREFERRED. AFTER
QUALIFYING, SALARY $50
MONTH AND BONUS WILL
BE PAID. SEE MR.. COL
DEN, JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WAN EU-SAICSMCN.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for D men.
clothing experience preferred. State age,
experience and employment for interview.
If YOU are not making $3.50 per week, let
us show you how. Address Box 221-A, Star
office. 15s
SALESMAN to sell special issue of local com
pany securities; experience desirable but not
necessary; very lucrative position leading to
permanency. Room 1914, 1919 + st. NV
SALESMAN for high-class mechanical house.
hold utility on market four years; permanent
connection with good future. Address Box
24e-A, Star onNAs ~
Evening star., 1924-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ANOTHER NEW CLASS FORMING AT ONCE
in telephone switchboard operating: fascinat-
ing and easy 10 learn. oxford bldg, cor.
l4th. between New York ave. and II.
AUTO DRIVING Lessons PRIV ATELY
siven. Call Line. SO. We do the rest
DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATORS pEK-
init. Any auto furnished. Call FOSTER" ="
Fr S7s7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Christ M. Schmidt of Chicago,
came here last Thursday for a
visit at the Carl Eckberg home.
Jens Nielsen purchased the
residence lot just east of Mrs.
L. p. Jacobsen, the first of this
week from Nels Andersen.
Miss Louise Behn returned to-
day to her home in Des Moines,
Iowa, after visiting over week
at the Jens Steffensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. DeYoung
and baby left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities and will also visit a
few days at New Richmond, Wis.
The local hardware store sold
a used Chevrolet car to p. T. Pc
dersen the first of this week,
taking in on the deal the latter's
Ford light delivery truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henrik
sen returned Monday from their
camping trip in Wisconsin accom-
panied by the latter's father, ]. A.
Karlin who has been in Chicago
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gravesen were
in Minneapolis from Friday till
Monday seeking medical treat
ment for Mrs. Gravesen. She has
been put on a diet for s weeks,
the only nourishment she gets is
milk, but there is no shortage on
that as she must drink two gal
Ions a day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Miss Mamma Strandskov of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Hermod
Strandskov of Hutchinson, came
here Monday for a visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs. V. s.
Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Christian
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carlson and
Arthur Carlson of Minneapolis,
autoed up here Saturday to spend
Sunday at the Marius Hansen
home, returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chr. Hansen,
son, Oscar. and daughter, Anna,
of Long Beach, Calf, visited here
from Thursday till Monday at the
C. L. Wosgaard home, they being
old friends from Withee, Wis.
The Hansen family have been res
idents of California the past
couple years and are on a three
months auto trip through the
middle states visiting at several
different points with old friends.
They report that it is beauti-
full drive but many poorly kept
roads were encountered, their
worst experience was however in
Iowa, which state they travelled
in during a rainy season and were
pulled out Of one mud hole into
another. They felt relieved
when they hit the graveled high
ways of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Miss Agnes Jacobsen who has
been working in Minneapolis re-
turned to her home here last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Petersen,
Skiold and Miss Karen drove over
to West Denmark, Wis, for a
days visit with friends.
The ticket sale for the Askov
Home Talent Week on July q, %,
20 and 80 will commence Satur-
day, July 10, with Conrad Chris
Jensen in charge. Tickets may
be secured from him or any of
the Legion members. See prices
in their ad.
The village council is trying
out calcium chloride as a dust
laying product on the streets.
Yesterday forenoon the fire de-
partment was called out for a
drill and also to sprinkle the
street before the calcium chloride
was applied. Four minutes after
the alarm they were on the job.
Only a small patch on Main street
was covered and if it proves sue
cessful likely more will be pur-
chased. A second coat is to be
applied in from six to eight
weeks. Aside from laying the
dust it is also claimed to pack the
surface of the road and is moi
greasy and dirty like oil. Cal
cium chloride is being used ex-
tensively on Babcock highways
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
ASKOV

Miss Mildred Blomquist, north
east Of town, left Monday for a
weeks visit at Duluth.
Carl T.. Sorensen played slide
trombone with the T'horne or
chestra of Sandstone, at the Pine
lake pavilion Saturday night.
Remember the Orchestra dance
tomorrow friday evening at
the d. b. S. hall. See their adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue
for particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Sorensen
and two daughters, Hannah and
Helga, and Arthur Petersen drove
over here Sunday from Midtown,
Wis, for a days visit at the Carl
Miller home.
The base ball game TO be played
between Kettle River and Askov
on Sunday, July 20, which was
originally scheduled for Askov
will be played at Kettle River on
account Of a creamery picnic
there that day.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Thue Chris
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. John 0,
Christensen returned from the
convention at Tyler they were ac'
companied by Miss Thyra Chris
Jensen, a granddaughter of the
former couple, who is visiting
relatives here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
By L. r. Van Zelm
@ Western Newspaper usioa

Mrs. Norman Peterson and
daughter, Elaine, from Minnea-
polls, came Sunday for. a visit
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Aug. Nielsen.
Carl Jensen who visited here
some time ago at the Lars p.
Jensen home, returned to Askov
again the first of this week from
Camp Guthrie where he had been
working lately.
Mrs. Martin Johnson went to
Duluth early Sunday morning to
accompany Mr.. Johnson home on
the forenoon train. He is now
improving and is able to be up
part of the time.
Henry Hyldahl who went from
here with a party of young folks
to the Young Peoples Society
convention at Tyler continued on
from there to Dagmar, Mont,
where he is now employed. He
writes that crops out there look
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. johnson and
Niels Jensen of Tyler, came here
Tuesday via auto for a days visit
with old friends. r. ]. Larsen of
Minneapolis, came up on the noon
train and joined the auto party
from here Mr.. johnson is a land
owner here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Mrs. Carl Rasmussen of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Mrs. Martha Ras-
mussen and her two small
daughters of Hubbard, Nebr., are
here on 10 days visit at the
home of the latter's sister.
Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen, north of
town.
There have been no filings for
school offices to be voted on at
the annual election to be held at
the school house Saturday eve
ming, July 10, s o'clock. The two
members whose terms of office
have expired are Jeppe Sorensen
and Carl M. Madsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. 40
Eggs, per doz. ............ 20
Chickens, under4 lbs. per lb. IL
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. IA
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. 20
Leghorns, IL lbs and up. 1T
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

For Sale-0ne over-shot hay
stacker, two sweeps; one hay ted
der; one pine horse gasoline en-
CINE on truck and silo filler
E. j. Fogt, miles east of Askov.
31w46-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
SPEAKS ON DISEASE
DIR. ]. l.. McGlasson Tells COnopiaus
Of Advance i'm Combating Maladies.

DR.. /. l.. McGlasson, representing
the State Medical Association, was
the principal speaker at the Conopus
Club luncheon Friday noon at the
Menger Hotel, the address being in
keeping with the present statewide
health campaign of the association.
1.-The problems of the medical pro-
fession, men, are your problems" DIR.
McGlasson declared at the opening of
his address, land to combat certain
diseases, a concerted effort is not
only being made In Texas, but
throughout the United States, to less
en- the death rate.
"Nitamines are new in name only,
for the ideas existed about 1900 b.
c.. for in the Bible We find in a
number Of instances, references -
treatment and representatives. of certain
diseases. In Numbers u :23, it tells
of fighting disease win IRE and Kill
ing of germs with heat; and again in
Numbers 1911. it fOrbids the touch
ing of the dead to avoid contagion.
Leviticus. 10 rs, refers to running
water as a purifier and sterilizer, and
in Lev. T:23. it speaks of properly
prepared and manner of food to be
consumed. The disposition of refuse
and sanitation is referred TO in Deu-
teronomy. Mention is also made If
rabies in the Bible. but it is not
termed as hydrophobia.
Through the early diagnosis of tu-
berculosis and care taken by the indi-
vidual afflicted. this disease has been
reduced 30 per cent during two de-
cades. tuberculosis, yellow fever AMI
cancer have no specific known, yet
yellow fever has practically Deen
stamped out, and a material decrease
shown in deaths from cancer and tu-
berculosis.
Though cancer cases have been re-
duced 80 per cent during the last
twenty years, yet the annual death toll
from this disease is 10000. Ii people
would make a confident of their fam
lily physician. there would be less sick
ness and misery. for the family physi-
clan is or should be your pest friend.
and If one dislikes or lacks confidence
in their family physician. they should
change physicians Immediately.
"The cancer is one man and in
dividual problem, and il the cancer Is
treated in time. ~ per cent of the
cases can be cured" DIR. McGlasson
said.
DR.. Louis Robicbaux was luncheon
chairman. Miss Elizabeth Longacre
sang two solos, accompanied by Roy
Mobiles.
President J. Crosswell Hall ap-
pointed Ike Kampmann, J. ". dad"
Clayton and Goodwin Carter as a
committee TO draft a new club consti-
tuition and bylaws. The following
guests were introduced r. l.. Me-
Campbell, Louis u. Geiger. +. L..
Mears. J. c. Schleimming and Charles
Osinger. Ivan NJ. Howels, J. r. Pen
nington. Harry Tappan. Frank Hicks
and John Gaddis were introduced ms
new club members.
Attendance prizes donated by DR..
W. w. Bondurand. Il. II. Compton,
Sunshine Dairy and Mistletoe Cream
cries were awarded to DIR. |. J.. Nc
GLEASON, Calvin Hngelstein, Robert
Mickler and II. 4. McNeeSc.