davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Bassett, M K. Baumgarner and Roy
| Epperly, as colonistS.
A number of Descenda nts of the
| Signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence Took part in that scene, ap-
pearing as their own ancestors, includ-
ing ]. NJ Wolcott as Oliver Wolcott,
Maj. T. V. Walker as Charles Carroll
of Carroilton, w. H. Chase as Samuel
Chase and Herbert Walton Rutledge
as his relative, Edward Rutledge, Ed
ward Hood Watson appeared as John
Hancock, NJ. s. Murray as Benjamin
Franklin. J. w. Ingram as John
Adams. Milton B. Siler as Arthur Mid
dleton, Frederick Daw as Samuel
Adams, A. b. Carly as William Floyd.
o. Faland as George Walton, E. Fa-
land as George Reed. Walter B. Har-
vey as George Wythe, Harrison A.
Brann as Philip Livingston, E. Harvey
as John Witherspoon, E. c. Palmer as
Richard Henry Lee, Joseph w. Gill
more as Thomas Nelson, and others.
Arthur b. White was Thomas Jeffer-
son, reading from the Declaration of
independence. Mrs. Genevteve Bond
was marshal for this scene. Through
the cooperation and interest of the
Y. NJ. C. A and Y. NJ. II. A, young men
from both those organizations also
took part.
The Winter at Valley Forge" was
presented by members of Thomson
Community, with Mrs. A. c. Driscoll
as marshal, leading parts being played
by George Bowman, George Aschen-
bach, James Monroe, Charles Hunt.
Mrs. Emory Simmons. Mrs. Marguerite
Denicke and others.
Benjamin Franklin at the Court of
Louis XVI was presented by the
Johnson Powell Center, with Mrs. Edith
Hunter as marshal. assisted by Mrs.
Florence Fenton Barnard and Mrs.
Laura J. Bogue. with Miss Mabelle
Wynne as Marie Antoinette. Albert F.
Bogue as Louis XVI, NJ. S. Murray as
Benjamin Franklin. Margaret Reid,
Mary Junkin, Ruth Parsons and Cath
crime Hewitt as ladies in waiting; Joe
Hunt and Ernest Hewitt as courtiers,
and the following dancers in the
French gavotte: F. Barnard, G.. Stew
art, X Browne, d. Burr. j. Densmore,
A. Stewart, Z. Reed, A. Hunter, M.
Mcdaniel, G.. Parsons, d. Studdiford,
NJ. Stewart, NJ. Bogue and D. Jones.
THE Inauguration of Gen. Wash
ington as President, Federal Hall,
New York. April 80. 17S9," was given
by Park View Community. with Miss
Maud Burklin as marshal and with
Mrs. T. H. F'aris as Martha Wash
ington, Mrs. NJ. f. Baker as Mrs. JEFF
Mrs. L. E. White as Mrs. Adams and
George Bowman as Gen. Washington.
Others in the scene were Dorothy
Briggs, Theodore Aschenbach, Lavinia
Robey. Francis Benner, Howard
Brooks, Amelia Brooks, Ruth Ashburn.
Helen McGeary, Newton Bowman,
Wade Bowman, Mrs. G. Ellsworth,
Mrs. L. Robey and Col. Joseph l.
Keefer, who is himself a cousin of
Gen. Washington and is a native of
Middleburgh, Va. Col. Keefer has
written q history of George Washing
tons early life.
The March of Today In Honor of
the Flag" was led by Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. as the District of Columbia,
with a Boy and Girl Scout carrying
the District banner and seal, and fol-
lowed by the honor bearers, 40 mem
bers of the Pollyanna Club of the
Southeast. under the direction of Miss
Martha Durham, assisted by other
Washington girls. Other marchers in
white followed the flag, led by Mrs.
Florence Fenton Barnard.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LONGWORTH LAUDS
ENJOYS "STEERING"
Guest in London States Houghton
Avoids Twisting Lions Tail or
Friendship Talk.
By the Associated Pross.


LONDON, July 4.-Nearly fifteen
hundred persons attended the Fourth
of July reception given by the Ameri-
can Ambassador. -Alanson B. Hough-
ton, at Crewe house today. The large
garden and all of the ground floor
reception rooms were thronged
throughout the afternoon.
Mr.. Houghton presided tonight at
a dinner rendered by the American
society TO a distinguished company.
The 300 guests included Mrs. Hough.
ton, Nicholas Longworth, Viscount
and Viscountess Lee of Farehan, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving T. Bush, Chandler
p. Anderson and other visiting Ameri-
cans.
Ambassador Houghton, in proposing
THE day we celebrate" made a
reminiscent speech comparing the
Fourth of July celebrations of a half
century ago with those of the present
day. when the American and British
peoples are being drawn ever closer
together.
Mr.. Longworth, in his speech,
complimented the Ambassador upon
steering an expert course between
twisting the lions tail and protesta-
tions of friendship"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SANTA BARBARA HAS
SLIGHT CELEBRATION
Work Goes on as Usual, While
Further Tremors Keep
People Nervous.
By the .Associated Prtss

By the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July A.
A band concert, brief program of
speeches and liberal display Of flags
and bunting constituted earfhqnake-
torn Santa Barbara s observance of
the Fourth of July.
Patriotic exercises did not interrurt
the sound of steam shovels and hanf-
mers clearing the wreckage left bv
Mondays quake, and the committee
Planning the rebuilding of the devas-
tated buildings met as usual
A sharp shock, felt by nearly every
one, a lesser tremor and IT slight
earth vibrations which recorded them
selves on the dial of a graphic ther-
mometer, the nearest approach to a
selsmograph in the quake zone. were
the sum of the days earth move
ments. No discoverable damage re-
suited from them, but they served to
re-arouse disappearing nervousness.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ONE DEAD, Is HURT,
is FOURTH'S TOLL HERE;
35 DEATHS IN U. S.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
1919 Marion street; Charles Burke,
coiored, 1901 Seventh street: Harry
William Johnson, colored, SIS Twenty
sixth street; William Hargrove, col
ored, 1918 Harrison avenue southeast;
Arthur Briscoe, colored, 1912 Twenty
seventh street; Joseph Stewart, col
ored, 1908 37th street; Della VIII
liams, colored, 1862 Kramer street
northeast; Elma William Berry, col
ored. 719 Eighteenth street northeast;
LIE Roy jackson, colored, 1908 Wiley
court; Andrew Mcpherson, colored,
2601 Sheridan road; Talbert Hutton,
coIored, 10 f street southwest: Roland
Holmes, colored. AL Second street
southwest; G.. B. Williams, colored,
4O3 Four-and-a-ha street southwest;
and Lewis Elliott Chase, colored, 1719
New Jersey avenue northwest.
A small fire occurred at 2424
Georgia avenue, due, according to
Mary Russell, who resides there, to
frecrackers being thrown in the
building. The fire burned panel
between the kitchen and another
room, causing $25 damage.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HURLED 20 FEET IN AIR.
Boys Are Fatally Injured by Bombs
for Community Celebration.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July R.-
Blown 20 feet in the afr when the
basket of aerial bombs they were
carrying to a community celebration
exploded. two boys, 13 and 10 years
old, were probably fatally. injured
here this afternoon. The youngest
had one leg torn off and both eyes
panion was literally filed with slugs
At the hospital to which they were
taken little hope was held for their
lives.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Church Gets Soda 1.-THE

Mrs. ]. H. Koen, proprietor of a hot.
ting works at Guthrie. Okla. has ds.
vised a unique method of tithing for
the churches in her city. She con
ducts retail drink stand near the
works and gives the entire proceeds
OF the stand TO the churches of the
community. Each church receives
one weeks proceeds in rotation from
week to week
Evening star., 1925-07-05
NEW YORK's TOLL HEAVY.
Twelve CeIebrators. Dead and Twen.
ty-six Are Injured.

NEW YORK. July R.-Twelve
persons were killed today as the result
of participation either directly or indi-
rectly in Fourth of July celebrations
and holiday arnusements, and 26 were
injured.
sent to play on the roof for safety,
was killed when a stray bullet fired
by an Independence day celebrator
struck him in the stomach. Another
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WARNER WEDS DANCER.
Picture Producer Married to Fol
lies Girl.

NEW YORK, July q R-Miss
Lima Basquette, a dancer of the Zieg-
field Follies, was married to Samuel
L. Warner, moving picture producer,
tonight at the home of DR.. Nathan
Krass of Temple Emanuel, who per-
formed the ceremony.
After the ceremony the couple and
the guests went to performance of
the "Follies," where the bride saw the
production for the first time from the
audience.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
U. S. Flag Ouer
Swiss, Generals
Tribute on 4th

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
GENEVA, July 4.-Contrary to
international customs, the largest
two hotels in Geneva today flew
the American flag over the Swiss
flag, in recognition of the Fourth
of July.
Three hundred members of the
American colony, reinforced by a
large party of tourists, engaged in
a celebration. Following tea
dance, Hugh Gibson. Minister at
Berne, addressed the Americans.
The city was decked with flags.
(Copyright 1O26J
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SILENT ON SCOPES CASE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 4 CP-
DR., John r. Neal. senior defense
counsel in the Scopes evolution case,
here tonight tenaciouslys clung to his
silence on defense plans for the trial
to start at Dayton July 10.
To-day is the glorious Fourth" +"
Neal said. Tomorrow is Sunday.
Nothing can happen until Monday"
He declined TO discuss the length
of his visit. That would affect the
case" DIR. Neal said. He promised a
statement later, giving the view of
the defense counsel of the case in
view of the erroneous impression"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE.
Two Others Injured When Bolt
Hits a Tree.

NEW KENSINGToN, Pa, July 4
@-Three persons were killed by
lightning here today and two others
were injured when tree under which
they had taken shelter in a park dur
ing a storm was struck. The tree
was badly shattered but did not fall.
The dead are Andrew P. King, 3S,
and his wife, and Edith Shearer, 7
years old, of New kensington. Will
liam. 10, and Alice Shearer, 4, the
other victims of the bolt, were taken
to a hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
10 KILLED IN OHIO CITY.
Columbus Auto Crashes Cost 13 Lives
on the Fourth.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 4 R-
Nineteen persons were killed today in
automobile mishaps, accidental shoot
ings and cutting affrays. Thirteen
were killed in automobile accidents,
two in accidental discharge of guns,
one by lightning and two in a shoot
ing and one in a cutting affray.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
GIBSON CHIEF SPEAKER.
U. S, Envoy to Switzerland Praises
American Government.

GENEVA, July 4 OP).-Hugh S.
Gibson, the American Minister to
Switzerland, was the chief speaker
at the observance of the American
Independence day today.
The American colony, augmented
by tourists from Swiss and nearby
French resorts. heard the Minister
compare the American Government
which he described as IAN adventure
in fair play" with governments based
on class hatred, violence, prejudice
and envy. These things. he declared
only lead to chaos and despair.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

To obtain all latest designs in cot
ton goods, a British concern employs
20 designers in Paris to study new
styles and tendencies, and also pays
French silk manufacturer $4,000 a
year for small clippjSgs OF new ma
terials.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FOUR KILLED IN CHICAGO.
Four Others Injured on "Safe ant
Sane" Fourth.

sane FOurtn.
By New York World News Service.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Four were
killed and four others injured today
in Fourth of July celebra tions with
firecrackers and homemade bombs
and pistols.
The dead are Herbert Hyde, "a;
William Larkowski, 16; Albert Diba-
sez, 8: Louis Neber. 55.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Pageant Is Given.

The pageant represented both yes
tefday and today. 1t opened with the
March of Yesterday" including all
the personnel in five scenes from a
raid on the Indian frontier in 1775 to
the inauguration of Gen. Washington
as, President.
Rhe March Of Today" in honor of
the flag, was led by Mrs. Maud Howell
Sraith. representing the District of
Columbia, and United States troops
from the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
The Indian Frontier Raid in 1775"
was presented by members of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, assisted by
the Degree of Pocahontas and mem
bers of the Southeast Community.
with Robert Strobel. Mrs. Lulu Mastin
and Miss o. l.. Bassett as marshals.
Included in the personnel of this scene
were William B. Garner, jr.; George
Booker, w. E. Mastin, Harry Weis-
ber. J. w. Tidler, G.. F. FIGHTER.
Mesdarnes Mastin, j. Jones, f. Sci
ders, E. Mutersbaugh, NJ. j. Wilkin-
son. y. z. Bromley. L. Jost. A. Owens,
L. Bitters, G. Enos, H. Disney, n. NJ.
Cole. an Indians, and Mrs. A E. Ep.
perly, Mrs. E. I. Wood. Miss O. Ii
Evening star., 1925-07-05
VATICAN TREASURY
ROBBED OF RICH
TREASURES OF ART

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-22
AL MOST DEATHLESS WAR
is FORECAST BY FRIES
Chemists Perfecting Weapons, Not
to Kill, But to Incapacitate
Enemy Forces.

OMAHA, Nebr., April 22.-Not
deathless wars but something ap-
proximating them will some day be
waged, Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, chief
of the Chemical Warfare Service of
the United States Army, told news.
paper men here yesterday. Chemical
warfare, the general said, is not be-
ing developed along the line of attain
ing great and sudden loss of life.
Rather" he continued, sit is being
developed whereby wars and battles
may be won without great loss of
life, without working permanent in
jury. to the people of cities which may
be attacked but to incapacitate such
cities and peoples that may be taken
Human life is of greater value in war
fare today than it has ever been in
history"
Evening star., 1925-04-22
ARMY MEN SHIFTED.
Leave Capital for Duty at Other
Stations.

Army officers stationed in this city
have been assigned to other stations
as follows: Col John Fl. Hughes Of the
office of the. chief of Infantry to 1st
Division, I'd Corps Area; Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Schultz, finance depart
ment. at the War Department, to
Honolulu; Maj. Charles G. Drake,
Quartermaster Corps, at the Army
War College, to Manila; Capt. Lester
l.. Evans, Quartermaster Corps Re-
serve. TO the intermediate depot at
Front Royal, Va, for training.
Maj. Thomas II. Love, adjutant gen.
erals department, at Fort Leaven-
worth. has been ordered to this city
for duty at the War Department, and
Capt. Orlo Fl. Quinn, Air Service. 81
Langley Field, Va, has been assigned
to duty in the office of chief of Air
Service, War Department.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Warns on Paper Postage.

Postmaster Mooney today urged the
public who mail newspapers at let
ter boxes throughout the city to be
sure sufficient postage is placed on
them. Several newspapers in the past
few days have arrived at the City
Post Office with insufficient postage
and in cases where no return ad-
dress is given they are held up. He
called attention to the notice giving
the postal rates under the new law
which was placed at every door by
carriers several days ago. Rates for
newspapers are cents for each two
ounces or fraction thereof.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
$1.25
Fully
Guaranteed
2-Quart
Fountain
Syringes
ssss;., ss.ss 67c

Beautifully finished Red
Rubber Fountain Syringe,
complete with rapid-flow rub
Der tubing, metal shut-off
and two hard rubber pipes.
Special at &c.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

that has been the source of SO
much pain can be easily removed
by one of DR.. Scholls Zino-Pads.
Zino-Pads are safe, thin, antisep-
tic, waterproof and healing-the
finest combination in the world for
ridding yourself of these painful,
bothersome nuisances.
Put one on-the pain is gone.
At ali our stores -. 3sc per box
Evening star., 1925-04-22

MICROSCOPIC
ENLARGEMENT
THE wearing qualities OF
Preston Shingles are de-
pendent not only on the
quality but also on the
quantity of asphalt which
each shingle contains. III
you examine the edge of o
Preston Shingle you will
notice that It is practically
q solid body of asphalt.
This feature Of Preston
Shingles accounts for their
remarkable wearing quail
ities.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
LISTERINE
the safe
arrtiseptic

~ a,,tiseptic
5ssfgne@Al Use Listerine every
aI day. 1t keeps the
fusTtRpeT gums healthy and
preserves the teeth.
WH Its use as a garglc
~ or spray is ideal IN
blanaarH9N cases Of sore throat
@sS% Ecs1 or nasal troubles, al
~@ fording almost instant
relief. Listerine prevents infection
from sores, cuts and wounds and
promotes their rapid healing.
SOC Size-SpeciaI .-..... DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
NJ. c. LUCILLE BUTLER

ETTIsG matter FOR Finland san.
n .,srtSirn Is cominE in, folks, and
,sank YOU, star readers have
~. pohly since my appeal last
stfS -,
s,,p Of VIM. $, Kelton, % kel.
- = "a Robson. general contractors,
~ George Tagsart OF tho Red Top
1900 90, who both loaned their
-, and cars, two auto loads Of
usus4nes.
IA for these l want 20 thank
Tyler sos w Caller ST., J. A.
s-.Nlow. ijo7 Fourth ave. y. T..
y. Clare Carlson. 1898 Jefferson
:, Ms J. X. Savage, 3So6 Fifth
" Mrs. A. T. sieeitks. $500
~, ave. n. w. Mrs. {. J. Berkey.
ga Meridian ave, Noname, 7oiT
nas,lsruy ave. 5, w, Mrs. l.. s.
s.,nouist. iss2 Taylor ave. Mrs.
s.rrel. s.i Mob HIN ave. Essen
~, Third ave. Mrs. $. 4, Rogers,
"a Third ave. y, Mrs, Harry
m.kg. ASS Dayton ave, Mrs. Il.
Keith. sass Marshall ave, Flor.
- Autman. 1853 L, Olive. Mrs,
r,y HOWE, $50 Melrose Pi,. Col.
lindsay. Volunteers Of Am,
"a and others who left no name,
Magazines enough 10 last the
scents who ara putting in a long,
s,,ry fight against "the white
arss" out at seAttle's great tn,
,.ralar Sanatarium.
Ard row for some straight talk.
7 ,aia books and magazines. I've
!, ths magazines. Thanks. Now
Il BOOKS we want.
Ser goodness sake, folks, loosen
r, Where are ell the bo9ks you've
formulated last winter Novels
q, YOU won't read again. Let
rr. sick person enjoy them. won't
ra.
And cAlldren's books-thos. you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
WASH DAY ALL DAY?
OH, NO! INVENTIONS
MAKE IT SHORT JOB

TUE custom used 70 be for
l. mother TO i.lt on her oldest
dress. roll up her sleeves and
take tho Monday morning wash
ing into tho basement and make
n day Of IL.
with a fur.trimmcd. satin
dress. pink sweater, silk
stockings and satin slippers, Mrs.
!. L. White was demonstrating
tho modern way Of getting rid Of
tho washing and ironing In the
forenoon and entertaining Wis.
itors nj tho same time, on Pike
ri. this morning.
In ono corner was a washing
machine churning away In the
rear room was a qulck.dry meth.
Cd and In another corner an as.
sistant was operating an electric
roller which did the ironing.
While Mrs, White entertained
the curious ones, she looked az.
ter the Monday morning wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
PAGES 9 TO 16
Beer Mug? Not Any More
Only Scotch for Wealthy !;
Poor Man Hit by Volsted

frends and drive a reckless and care.
free way home.
And now comes the last ny In the
ointment 4 police force, with tho
city thoroly organized, finds idle
time on its hands 70 institutes
drive against driving while in that
blissful state Of incbriadon.
POUNDS! Where viii 1t end? Here
tofore the wealthy citizen was IN
his own kingdom when he burned
up tho pavement at 90 miles an
hour. But several regrettable ind,
dents OF arrests lately and the OBJ
duratc character Of the prosecution
has made 1t highly dangerous, al
most prohibiuye, to drive your
friends out 10 Pete's or the Green
PIN inn TO souse up.
There's only one course left
taxlcabs and for-hlre cars, and keep
the driver sober.
All Of which makes II plaltf that
drinking is becoming more and more
the rich mans exclusive privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Marine Revue
PleaSes CROWDS
at Palace Hip

c. Gardner sulilvan's photodrnma,
Cheap Kisses, rs the feature pho.
toplay attraction at the Palace Hip
this week. and Il is supported by
five highly enjoyable vaudeville
acts.
Lillian Rich. Cullen Lands Vera
Reynolds and Jean Hsrahot are the
feature stars in Cheap Kisses. II
is the story or Jazz.mad New York
and nbounds with lavish scenes and
thrilling situations
Miss Rich plays The part OF a
pretty chorus girl, who weds a rich
and handsome youth Both are un.
willingly thrown into New Yorks
say social whifl. and tho result is
one Of tho screens most UNUSUAL
pho,odramAs
Tho vaudeville hoadlIner is the
Marine Revue, pleasing song and
dance kkit. 4 clever dance team
and two delightful singers make up
tho Marine Revue
Jack Ice scores big In his Pho
ney Recital" He gives limitations
or photograph records. telephone
conversations and COW pasture mel
odies.
sam Gardner md Jean Aubrey
have a riotout stit. entitled -Jut n
Little Different" They mix enjoy
able songs with good. clean comedy
one OF vaudeylle's most artistic
posing aces IS presented by the
Freddy Brothers. TheBn two young
athletes as,ound the audience with
their marvellous fcais,
he leach and Corbln. n pair OF
colorcd singers and dancers. all but
stop the show Ia tho opening act.
This team has both pep and person.
allty and wins many cncorcs for
lis work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
advertisement
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Eansas City Doctors Discov.
cry Makes Truss or Oper-
alton Unnecessary

Kansas City. Mo.--tspecialf-A
nw discovery which, experts agree.
a. co equal for curative effects ia
IL rupture cases. is tho latest ac.
1rplAshment OF DIR. Andrews. the
VEL known Hernia specialist Of this
sty. Ths extraordinary success OF
Us new method proves that ], holds
III heals a rupture. II weighs only
iisw ounces. Has no hard gousing
a.a. no elastic belt. no leg straps,
% steel hands. and Is as comfort
be as a light garment. Il has
sahled hundreds Of persons 10 throw
tTaY tr1sses and declare their rup-
srss absolutely healed. Many Of
Asss had serious double rupturcs,
ten which they had suffered for
Isa. i, Is DR.. Andrews ambition
3 have every ruptured person en-.
~ the quick relief. comfort and
s.slinS power Of bis discovery. and
4 win send Il on free trial 10 aH5
saier Of The Star who writes him
Y his office, 234i Koch Bldg, Kan.
y Ctr, 10. He wants ono person
. each neighborhood to whom nc
an refer. II you wish to bs rid
y rupture for good. without an
Hsration, take advantage Of the
t'etc.'s free offer. Write him TO-
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Decide on Trial
Of Army Doctor

TRINIDAD. Colo. May ia
lunacy commission. scheduled to ht
In county court tomorrow viii de.
germine whether or not Dr. Caleb
", Prtsnaif. former major IN the
United States army medical corps
viii face trial for the death o, HE
wife.
Aira Prcsnall was found dead IN
an automobile here last July 5
Ilcr husband told authorities shc
had been killed when tho car over.
turned. Examination showed Mrs
preAualrs skull 70 be fractured and
that tho auto bore no marks OF
scratched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Folks Supply Reading
Matter for Sanitariun1
Many Magazines Received by Star but Books
Needed for Bed-Ridden Patients

have packed away in the attic.
There always arc over 100 sick Kid.
dies out at the san" elamoring
for Peter Rabbit and schoolgirl and
boy stories.
Tho grown folks there need every.
thing. from technical stuff 10 10.
nance and poetry. Mechanics book.
Keepers, laborers, mattresses. school
teachers. Observation-Disclosures all out
there, white and silent on their cots
-waiting-waiting
So far few folks have brought In
books. one dear. young Eirl with
shining eyes. Elsnore Dennis. sla2
Dexter ave. came with an armeil
and viii DO back with more. Miss
$, Cassidy, Sitis Eighth ave, turned
IN Robert Services spell OF the
Yukon" and others. Mrs. Don stu,
yer. SrsS sist n, L. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell. iiis Harvard ~. brought
romantic and historical novels. Eli.
nor Ware viii be- thanked for books
by Peter u. Kync. Gene s,rat,on.
Porter and others Just the kind Of
books they need,