davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
f a m 0 US Writer
On a Serious
Subject
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

rTAvE you ever felt yourself
4 j turn red then pale in con-
fusion over some foolish break
some tact1ess remark of yours
that hurt or angered or dispieased
the person with whom YOU were
conversing? Have you a blunder-
Ing way of saying just the wrong
thing, which has a most damag-
Ing effect on your popularity?
Are you sometimes laughed at
because of your amusing breaks?
IL so. you can sympathize with
Molly, VINO tells of her problem in
the following letter:
''DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II am girl or sixteen. I am
allowed to 60 out once in a while
with boys. Many times when ]
am out j make terrible breaks.
not realizing what / really said
until afterward, when eevry one
laughs at me. In what way can
/ remedy thfs2
II have boy friend whom /
like real well. He Is a long way
from home just now. working.
We correspond with each other.
He IS three years my senior Will
you please tell me what kind of
letters it will be best for me to
write him. SO that / will not
make any breaks? How can /
keep his friendship and encourage
his liking for me?
am red-head and many
people think me hard. Is it my
actions or these breaks I make
that cause them to think this
or what? Is it wrong to kiss
your boy friend goodnight? I
will look for your answer in your
column and 1 thank you very
much for your trouble
Far from being hard, Molly,
dear, you are probably one of
those h0t-headed girls who are all
impulse and emotion and say
whatever occurs To them. In other
words, you are inclined to be all
heart. no head.
If YOU will use yoEr head and
heart alike in all you say and do.
you will find your path to popu-
larity far less tiaorny. once
knew very beautiful. witty
young girl, who had tendency to
say whatever calne into her head.
People were fascinated by her
briIlianee and beauty for awhile.
But young men were afraid OF her
sharp tongue and stayed away.
She had an uncanriy gift for
ferreting out Z friends chief
weakness-whether basnfuInass or
freckles, turn.up nose or a ten.
dency to stutter-and making
really witty, impulsive jokes about
It, which brought roar of laugh
ter, but left the object of the joke
secretly hurt, hu1niIiated. and per-
haps resentful. What was the
result of this tendency? This
beautiful girl, despite many fine
qualities of character and charm,
repeiled more than she attracted.
She never married and finally died,
alone, almost forgotten.
No. it doesn't pay to make
breaks" Molly! They may be due
TO mere rashness or lack Of dis
cernment. but they hurt or dis
please. oftentimes. even the folks
who laugh at them and they are
doubtless the reason you are called
hard by some VINO do not under
SIdnQ your F6d4lY warm, CeHu6F
heart.
Look before you leap. Molly
Think twice before you speak,
even though that may mean your
talking a great ieal less. 1t is
not necessary to say all the dis
agreeable things YOU may think
The spleasant, agreeable remark
may be just as true. Reserve un-
kind criticism until your opinion
is asked-then put it kindly. Soon
this friendly charm will grow to
be second nature TO you! And,
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

child large sheets OF plain white
paper Regulation typewriter sheets
are good, or white wrapping paper
will dol. Let him give each sheet
flat wash Of paint from his box
of water-colors, then, when very
dry. cut them into quarter.inch
strips. later clipping these narrow
colored strips into about three-inch
lengths. With a dish Of flour
paste. he will keep busy for
hours pasting paper chains. Of
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

twice on the back Of the paper.
These two stars may then be cut
out and pasted TO each side of the
cardboard pattern, and the shiney
star fastened at the very top Of
the tree.
You'll find that the children
will derive more pleasure from
their work If they are allowed 70
put each string or decoration on
the tree as they finish 1t, instead
of waiting until Christmas Eve.
They like to watch the little three
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

grow III beauty as result Of
their efforts.
Children generally hate to see
the tree taken down, with the Re.
suit that it remains in the living
room until it drips dry needles,
which is anything but enceurag-
ing to the housewife and mother.
If you will suggest that the
tree be taken out and set up in
the back yard for their bird
friends. the parting viii be less
tragic. and YOU will have aroused
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

ing breaks apply to writing him.
Write friendly, fairly short, jolly
letters. with general news and
bright comment. Keep each letter
ait least "a hours and read it
over again before you mail 1T. On
second reading. you will be likely
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

various colored papers. which will
be truly decorative on the green
tree.
Let your small child string
cranberries, to drape over the
branches White popcorn strung
is also effective.
Get sheet OF silvered or gilded
paper at any schooI-suppIy store.
Cut large cardboard star. and
let your small busy person use
this pattern, tracing around 1t
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

who knows. just being pleasant
may win the young man of your
choice.
That brings US to the subject of
your letters to the "boy friend"
whom you like real well. The
same suggestions made regard
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

to detect any breaks and can
delete them before sending It
away.
Letters should not be too studied.
of course. but little deliberate
forethought will insure their never
containing anything you would be
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

ashamed to have read BY your
friends.
As for the goodnight kiss, while
not actually morally wrong. IT
might prove an indiscreet break, Z
which you would regret later on.
But. everything considered. you
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

BY cultivating thoughtful consid-
GRAFTON Of others you will develop
kindly, sure poise, which should
count. more than either beauty or
wit, In making YOU charming
Girl and dearest Of all iii the eyes
OF the one young man.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

viii have to decide that question
for yourself, won't you?
Sometimes d girl makes an in
nocent break which only betrays
her lack Of sophistIcation. Such
break Ii very easily forgfyable be-
callse 1T Is obviously innocent. But
The Washington times., 1928-12-13


the back Of It. Her coat black with baby fox scarf used
might think inspecting Santa Clauses There's chic to his
AS the window for the back Of her hat The b
that doesn't interfere with
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

the
do else n the world ovdng the gft one & san
Of
startling
and What next? Why the fur bathing suits
esaNn ID smornin
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Lighthouses On Land

Britain viii soon be land lighthouses, each flashing ont
ts Morse signal benefit of aircraft flying BY night g
through fog Pilots will code books enabling them W nos
their positions from the signals Of the beaccns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
What Do You KMOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page -
Nero; 2 Aurora. 8 William Pitt: T. Milan Cathedral s.
Auburn N Crawley.
Stiff TO- Natural ii. Rebeious H. Ignobe Prejudice
IA Eyre Is.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

The Washington Times Winter
Fashion Book is now ready. Ut
contains more than 200 beautiful
and attractive styles and will he
cent upon receipt Of Toe. Address
Washington Times Pattern De-
nartment. 243 W. nth ST.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Recipe
for fried ham
4 famous cook gives these simple directions

IT is sometimes so simple to improve the
flavor of foods. For example, certain house.
hold is noted for its delicious fried ham which
is speciality for Sunday morning breakfast
and other occasions" The cook was asked
for the recipe, and here it is:
Take slice of smoked ham one-half inch
or more thick. Scar each side to golden
brown, then reduce the fame and sprinkle two
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

sde keeping the flame low that the does not burn Then
the ham and sprinkle other
side keeping the fame until thoroughly dissolved
and absorbed into the ham, When finished will
delicious ham flavor such you found before.
The OF in bringing improving havors of
foods practically unlimited cereals how
much children enjoy Add grapefruit
other fruit that harsh Sugar
does not inure the beneficial acids vtamns
sweet dessert adds feeling of satisfaction the meal
Baked fruits or fruit or berry pies especially delicious
Eat nourshng foods and enjoy them famous food authority
recommends and cooked vegetable day.
weetened Sugar Natures perfect favor The Sugar
Institute
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

religious and these spirituals are
sung in all seriousness. They are
the outpourings of the heart of the
illiterate slave. He has no hopes
for this life and they are his one
outlet to express his feelings, am
billions and hopes for the world tc
come. They are songs of pathos
religion, devotion and emotion
overlooking with humor and ire
sistible spirit.
The hide-and-seek rhythm is the
trait which marks them as being
purely original. The short notes
fall on the even beats of the mu
steal bar. The syncopation of oui
modern jazz is a direct outgrowtlt
Of the spiritual's accent. But they
+ not closely related since theil
spirit and motives differ so ex
tremely. When a blackface come
dian of a minstrel show sings .
jazz version Of a spiritual. he
misses the point entirely.
But to Chautauqua is coming 4
csmpany who will sing these songs
as they are meant to be sung
Their rich voices blend instinc
lively into harmonies that are rea
art-and like all members of theiI
race they have the great gift o..
faultless pitch. The numbers will
include both the negro spirituals
sung in church and the more hu
morous ones sung in the cotton
field and around the door of the
black mans shanty. There will be
such numbers as Shout All Over
Gods Heaven" Little David,
Play On Your Harp" Garry Me
Back to Old virginny," Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" climbing
Up Them Golden Stairs" and
"Angel Gabriel"
The Dixie Jubilee Singers are
all talented musicians-well edu
gated, dignified and courteous
They leave an audience with the
impression of delightful enter
tainment, an evening well spent
and withal a more sympathetic
and understanding view of the
black race.
rAUOUA .TUTY 1919
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Sand Creek
81 q z z Z z z q 2 q q q z
(Too late for last week

(IOO ldLe or laSt week.
Mrs. Joe Knapp and daughter
Patsy of Waterloo, Iowa, came
last Thursday for a visit with Mrs.
Knapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Seminars and family.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Kao and
family and Sam Holm of Froid
came Saturday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis.
Mr.. Kao is a brother to Mrs. Cur
tbs. 45
Glen DAILY met with an accident
on circus day and is walking on
crutches since.
Ruth, Mary, Thelma, Ralph and
Homer Sickels spent a very pleas
ant day at the c. A. Buxton home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
and family were guests at the
Carl Whitmus home last Sunday.
Mesdames Baldwin, Curtis and
Sickels have been helping with
the WOrk at the Z. w. fIetcner
home.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Kao and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
were callers Monday evening at
the B. c. Fleenor home.
Mrs. Harry Whitmus was clerk
ing in the store at Sand Creek
last Thursday.
Haying is in progress now. C.
W. Fletcher and Sam Baldwin
have been helping R. T. Steffen-
sen put up hay.
Mary Baldwin met with a ser
ious accident while trying to
catch a saddle horse, another
kicked her in the face. She was
rushed to Wolf Point for surgical
attention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

"Ah got shoes.
You got shoes,
All-a-God's chilluns got shoes;
Coin to put on nah shoes,
Coin to shout all ovah Gods
heaven;
Heaven, Heaven,
Everybody talkin' about Heaven
amt goin' there;
Heaven. Heaven,
Shout all ovah Gods Heaven"
sings the American negro in wor-
ship of his God. Negro spirituals
are the only truly American folk
songs-Europe found them appeal
ing, the Grand Russian Symphony
initiated them.
The Associated Chautauqua
managers are always in search of
the new and the unusual attrac-
ton for their circuits, which is
yet in keeping with Chautauqua
standards. No type of music has
received the widespread interest
and enthusiasm of the colored
mans spirituals and jubilee chants
in the past few years.
The second day feature of Chau-
tauqua this season is to be an hon.
est-to-goodness, Down South"
group of colored jubilee singers
with every variety of song, jubi-
lee chants, plantation melodies
and dances, religious hymns, VOC
doc songs, old tribal melodies, and
spirituals.
The awakened interest in the
negro as a musician dates from
the first concert given by the
"Clef Club" q negro orchestra of
about 125 pieces in New York.
New York still talks of the eli
max in the opening march when
the whole negro orchestra burst
out singing as they played. The
unusual accomplishment of the
feat was that perhaps the man
who was playing a tenor instrument
singing first bass, and sitting
next to a man playing a bass in
and singing a synco-
pated tenor.
The negro, by nature, is very
WOLF POINT CHAU
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Roosevelt County Budget

PROPOSED BUDGETS OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY, MONTANA, FOR
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1929
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, According to law, that the following
are the proposed budgets of estimate of necessary expenditures of the
several county offices, including County Commissions, institutions
and agencies of the county as filed with the clerk of said board, ac-
cordfng to the provisions hereof The Board of County Commission
ers of Roosevelt County, Montana, will, on August 18th, 1928, approve,
amend or disapprove such budgets or estimates of expenditures.
w. J. HARDIE, Clerk and Recorder.
Jacob G. See1, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds

The Treasury offers a new
32s per cent. 1915 year
Treasury bond in exchange
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
The new bonds will bear
interest from July 16, 1928.
Interest on Third Liberty
Loan Bonds surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September IS, 1928.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de-
tails of this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
mature on September Is,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest On that date.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, July 5, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ROSE EXHIBITORS
TO COMPETE HERE
Show Wednesday and Thurs
Gay to Feature Disabled
Veterans Plants.

Rose exhibitors will have keen cont
petitiun at the flower show OF the
American Horticultural Society, We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Hotel
washington. according to Prof. Davio
IunSien chairman Of the eNhlbitlen'
Beautiful roses grown by disabled vet
erans of Waiter Reed Hospital who nave
won many prizes in previous eNhloItS
will be feature of the show.
Many of the walter Reed patients
are learning how to grow flowers anc
they specialize in a great variety OF
perennials These are TO be SHOWN III
artistic arrangement and are expected
TO attract much attention.
Among the many exhibitors BobolnK
Atkins of Rutherford. N, J., one OF
the largest rose nurseries. VIII nave y
display featuring the Henry Foro: VIZ,
new yellow rose: wilhelm Kordes ana
"Ville de Paris" F. L. ATKINS OF 6op-
blink & Atkins. is the president OF tne
American horticultural Soclety' spoli-
sorinr the show here, and IL Is eA-
pected that he viii also include a num-
her of the old-fashioned varieties OF
roses in his exhibit F. r. PierSon OF
Tarrvtovr. N. Y, viii show two OF MS
own heautfful roses. Mrs. Calvin Cool
icre" and Mrs. F. r. PierSon, named
for his wife: and Souvenir de Claudlus
Pernet," one of the greatest yellow
roses in the world.
Several other rose growers VIII alSo
exhibit. which will give the VISITORS an
opportunity of seeing on display the
newest varieties. the old-fashioneo ones,
and the kinds best suited TO this local.
ity. Both Atkins and Pierson won
medals and awards for their fine rose
exhibits at the recent shows in New
Vo-iy ovd phiIadelDiaia
The schedule contains Sc classes, IN
clu;ing iris. roses. perennialS, peonles,
flower arrangement and table decora-
tons, so that both professional ano
amateur flower growers may have q
vide range IN selecting classes Tor their
exhibits. The American HORTICULTURAL
Society will award both medals and Ger
tificztes for the prize winners. and al
ready keen rivalry Is being shown IN the
entries filed with the committee. The
American Rose Society will award a
silver medal for the finest display OF
roses and bronze medal for best coll
lection of named varieties. two meoaS
nuchly coveted by rose growers.
Application for space and other IN
ouiries should be sent 10 Prof. DAVID
Lunrsden of Battery Park, Bethesda. Nd
No entry fee viii be charged for eK-
hibitE. which should be staged and
ready for the judges al 10 O'Clock Wed
nesdsy. the opening day.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MOTHERS OF UNION
SOLDIERS LIVING
interior Department Reveals
Two Cases, Both Lost Sons
in Civil War.

Two mothers of Civil War soldiers
are still living, the Interior Depart
mcnt announces, the son of one Of them
having died in Washington during the
memorable conflict 1t is curious
coincidence that both women bear the
same Christian name. which is an un-
usual one
Mrs. Samantha r. Button at the age
of 81 was the mother OF Clinton p.
Rover, who enlisted at 16 in FEBRUARY.
1854 He was private in Company H
0: the 9th Illinois Cavalry. Four
months after his enlistment, he died
of typhoid fever in Camp Relief Hos
pital in the District of Columbia. His
mother, who lives in McHenry, ILL.,,
where her son was born 30 years ago,
draws a monthly allowance from the
Pension Bureau.
The other mother of a Civil War SOL
iier is a colored woman, Mrs. Samantha
Farrer who lives in Athens, Ala. Her
son Henry Farrer, was private in
Company r. 10th Colored Infantry. He
was taken prisoner at Athens, Ala. in
September, 1864, and died in a Con-
federate prison in January. 1868, at
Mobile. of a disease contracted in the
line OF duty.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
GEN. PRESTON BROWN
HEADS I'd DIVISION
Two District Men Are Elected AZ
Tenth Annual Reunion
OF Veterans.
~ rs A4e1<A&se6 Psas

D. xae AxssGazte1 PnE&z
ST. LOUIS. june 2.--Afzs. Gen. Pres
ton BFozn q Boston wss elected pres
Een1 Of the Second Division A. r. r.
Association At the tenth annual re-
kHaoga here today. He succeeds Lieut..
CCi. Eznfog6 A1Se6sdef.
CSps. John W. Tnornzson. r.. Of
Washington wsE elected %ice president /.
Capt. C. o. Mstsseict. Washington. ard
Ceorgs Y. Gordon, Chicago. both socre-
aSgaeE
Boston wzS Seiecse6 1or 1Ele 1922 re-
Naso1 and Lon Angeles lof the 1890 re-
snacn. Some delegates asserted the
1886 seseesson Was uncogasf fsssaaonzl and
threatened 70 fight II ~ next years
te1naog.
Tears coVEGe6 down Ing checks Of
SO men @feo we're oslee slzTdoglied
Ee2gl2xs ard Marines, x9seE W. ).
Workman. e pstisUlly wounded eomEsde.
eEsEte1 them from the sceSkeTs plat
1cggs1, La. Gen John f. Le3e9ne. COM
manceY 81 the Marine Corps and &zr-
time cogaaasnzeg of ttae 6iglsaon. helped
Workman 10 the platform Later he
arose 10 speSk 10 aks former comrades,
ks1t en1sGson oFegesnse hin sD1 ne Eas
ECSz1. seep51a
Evening star., 1928-06-03
COYOTE HARVEST ON.
Xsnssns Are Eespiag Profits From
Bounty on Ecslgz.
Goneapon1<sste u 9ias st.r

E1FTesDoasNsssE ~ fae sssF
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Ksna>--
Fso5< Y1gksssp Of Gear Port IA +fss
ciaS nap9o1 Gcy1sk kllaeY NJ Cfsz8e County
ke f4zs 10 oaa eTe<it n ooyo&e3 salser
1s2riNg fkss pSse seyeTSI Neeze Plnksson
VS. nese 70 claim ogpn1y ~ sfeae srl
80 ssensex foT 81.
ksyssaeT ogyoak hunter 4 John Agbits
- fssEosag3l,e, VINO osoIgi1a 70 etls cur
Aos1ae Z oogo4e fN2}D& 81 sGacn ne
fls4H1eo bounty Msny hunters sfe
tstFFskaa fssese animals 81 il H. a. 6zAy
matter ~ e%Bls1 st3e small ones pF0gsl-
2sfT fhe regsg c2o o@ sCflstel.
William EFo1ef3 afDBgfa ~ s9e eo,sEg
fg'5>ss q D,sS5 u lsS ge1geF 6ezlge foI
Efsses ~ ecsseesfr si1Sg bggAsy
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RETIRED BISHOP, 86,
BEATEN BY 3 ROBBERS
Tho Attacks Elderly Prelate as He
Tries to Help Them Get
Aid for Auto
ey IN. Associssed Press.

BS fne Associs3ed PEsss-
BLUE ASH. Ohio. June Bishop
joseph C. EsrtzeIl, 65. retired. former
bsshoc Of Africa for the Methodist
Episcopal Church. was beaten severely
BIZ three men who robbed him OF his
wallet and gold watch yesterday eve
ming. II WIS learned today. One Of the
men struck him over the head with the
but. Of q revolver and his HANDS and
feet we're bound when the nfenspyer
powered him IN his home
Pretending that their automobile vas
on. Of order. they asked 70 Use the tele-
paane The hoI1sekeeper. Mrx- Flora
Eetzer. refused them entrance. but
BaEaacp Eaytzeu. after hearing their
story. cid them come II.
while the bishop was assisting one
of the men TO find a telephene Number
be became suspicious Df the actlenS OF
tE1e others and ordered them from the
houSk They attacked h1Tn. infic11ns
tzo deep scalp wounds and cutting a
gath in his cheek. The wallet con-
taane6 only SIS.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FORD BUYS OLD ENGINES.
Ore ~ Ezhibits for Museum Il q
E@riy Typf Used by E6isop.

NsLaJEEfETiC. Cepn June z IN. .~--
EepFy FsfT hss gs1tcaszS@a feg his NIL
sE1Ee - DFSfsaG, kaefl. tNc siagss-
sysnsdeE steam engines a4lo ~ electric
9eDeiase3 9gsa tias Holland six ca,
bNFe
One u tkak engines VI ~ the same
tsDf zs HlSt Bse6 Dg Ii49g1aa 4, Ecis1D
~ kisE early ezpGTl0aekt4 The aeueY213f
VS. asasss sseS fs tEss agissn1 plant IN
3sss and 4 e9iAsyee ~ " ore NJ the
ssf11set tips.
f5}eFasgb4 Train FargaHe ~ Astasstii4
N q ~ sf&DG ~ tjge EkT EnDdG-
EAncnoa9 ffs13ssl J8gAe " g. CDlo
0oghss goo1 got gfo8en6 fsfes S'9u1fi~
ega Ess5sss CRY JtekHe Cnlef. 1919 II
a.. ny Pg9geE HIN f<s1,l4ss Id
~ 4gea4tgg.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
RELIEF BODY ASKS
FOR PART IN CHEST
Walter C. CIephane Elected
President of Association
Board.

The Citizens Relief Association made
formal application for membership in
the Washington Community Chest fol-
lowing the decision of It's board Of
managers to do so at a meeting in the
Social Service House yesterday after
noon.
The associations board also decided
to have a new certificate of incorpora-
ton ,filed in view of the fact that the
original incorporation Of the asSocia-
ton expires at the end of the current
year.
Clephane Elected President.
Walter C. Clephane was elected to
serve as president of the board during
the ensuing year. Other officers elected
were: Evan H. Tucker. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph second
vice president John B. Larner. treas
urer. and Walter S. Ufford, secretary
The resignation of William ]. Flather
as treasurer was accepted with a reso-
luton of regret.
The recent order Of the District Com
missioners was read reappointing for
term Of three years as members of the
board Evan H. Tucker. o. j. DeMoll.
George De Neale, Dorsey W. Hyd, jr:
Coleman Jennings, j. E. Jones. John
B. Larner. Arthur C. Moses and Mrs.
Charles A. Spalding. To fill existing
vacancies on the board the Commits
sioners designated the following new
members: Mrs. Herbert j. Slocum.
Wallace N. Streater. Arthur d. Call.
Col. Charles M. Bundell and Eliot H.
Thomson.
Walter c. Clephane and Walter S.
T1Va ;,. tN he
Community Chest directorate. in the
event the application for membership In
the latter body is accepted.
100 Needy Families Aided.
Reports by association officers showed
an increase of over 100 families given
aid. at cost of $30.692 as compared
with the number given aid the year
before at cost of So. .695 and expendi-
lures of only $13,428 in 1925.
Evan H. Tucker was named to con-
tinue as the boards representative on
the Council of Social Agencies Cree
torate, with Wallace Hatch as alternate