davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
D. c. SHOOTER
NEAR RECORD

Coming within one point of equal.
ling a worlds record, d. c. McDou.
gal, jr., of the District and 17.year.
old son of Col. D G. McDougal Of
the United States Marines, yesterday
won the Camp Perry special rifle
match of the Eastern small bore
tournament on the Sea Girt IN. u
ranges. The match was fired at so
and 100 yards.
Young McDOIgal scored 1913 OF a
possible 400. j. e. Jensen, of Wash
ington, was second with 1896 and F.
w. Rogers, New Haven, Conn, was
third with 395. The worlds record
is held by l.. J. Miller, of Philadel.
phia, who scored 399 last year.
The Spencer match, fired at 200
yards and open to all, was won
by Walter r. Stokes, of this city.
II. M. Vansleen, of Gastonia, n. CT
was second, and Charles st. John,
Brooklyn, was third. All three
made perfect scores of 100, but
were outranked in the order
named.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Heavyweight Marvel
DrOpped I'm One Round

SAN FRANCISCO, July All
other of "Windy" Winsor's hopes,
phil Floto. heavyweight, today had
zone the way of most hopes. He
was stretched out in one round here
last night by Chef Shandel,, 4 rangy,
smuggling heavy from San Brunos
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
RESTRAINT FATAL

The late Pittsburgh" Phil, who
was reputed to be the greatest
plunger in American turf, is said
to have died as a result OF trying
to control his feelings when he won
or lost a bet.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
D. &C. Cyclists Entered
In. Baltimore Bike Meet

Members OF the Century Road
club Association Of the District
have entered the Maryland Bicycle
Clubs meet on July Is at the
Clifton park Lake drive in Balti.
more. Twenty-six prizes will be
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
DoUBLE.PLAY MARK

st. Paul in the American Asso-
citation established record for
making the most double plays in
single season in organized base
ball, when the club executed 215
two-ply killings in 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Meyers Kayos BercOt
IN Second Hot Round

OAKI1Al9I9 Cali July bsete
Meyers, san Erancigco weItsrweight
fcday had another Knockout victory
to his credit. His within was Dode
Bercot, washington southpaw. who
was fiattened in two rounds hers
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
YESTERDAY,S REsULTs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Brooklyn. 80; New York. 3-5.
Philadelphia, 1910; Boston. so.
Cincinnati. Gall; Pittsburgh, 0-3.
Chicago. 6.I6: st. Louis, II-8.
TODAY'S GAMES.
PhiladeIDhia at Boston.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
WASHINGTON

1Batted for GrabowskI in the seventh.
New york o o o oct 1 0---2
washington. 81 o o OO10 x-5
Runs Ruth, Iazxeri, Rice t2l. Hayes.
Barnes. Kenna. Runa batted in--
barnes 3, Jones, Hayes Campbell,
GeFrig. Two-base hIt-Rnth. Three
base hits--Kenna, Ruth, West. Home
run--Rarnes. stolen base--Rice. Sac-
Fiflces-J0nes burst. Double playo--
Reeves to Hayes to Judge; BIuege
to Hayes to Judge. Left on bases
Washington 4, New York 8. bases
ON baIls--Off Jones 4, off Campbell
Struck Out-By Jones 3. Hits-Om
shealy--3 In inning. Losing pitcher
Shealy. Ump1Ree-Ormaby. Guthrie.
Hildebrafd.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
A BLACK BIRDIE

While playing over the Lake
wales golf course in Florida, c. ].
Allen. of Tampa, shot his ball from
the tee Just as a lazy buzzard flew
across the fairway,, telling the big
HACK bird.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

thoroughly enjoyed the progrd
"Sad sam Jones, d cameo OF the
mound when right, played with the
world champions in the opener ana
took the decision, 5 to J. Liovo
Brown, after five brilliant innings,
blew UP in the sixth and the Yanks
walked off with the plum, to =,
getting all their tallies in taat
painful sixth
With a thunderstorm threatening.
81 900 fans poured into the Griftltn
Stadium for the holiday bargain
attraction. They did not see Babe
Ruth clout any homers, but they
did see Lovely Barnes hit one for
the circuit, which made up for
Ruth's failure.
They saw Jack Hayes, Bobby
Reeves, Sammy West, Bob
MeuseI. Lovely" Barnes and
Ossie Bluege come through with
right nifty fielding on occasion.
They saw tSad Sam" Jones kid the
hard.hitting champions along for
inning after inning, with the more
youthful Brown following suit for
five innings in the second skirmish.
They saw the Griffs drive Al
Shealy from the box in the first
inning before a man had been re-
tire l.
They saw five neat double plays,
in four of which Jack Hayes had
a hand.
They saw the park gang put on
and remove the tarpaulin when the
threatening storm blew away some
where.
They had good time, even IL
the home boys didn't win both
ends of the program. It's a
whole lot these days to win one
game from the Yanks.
The Griffs settled the opener in
the first frame when Rice and
Hayes singled to score on Lovely"
Barnes home run to the wall in
right center. Kenna's triple, with
Jones' sacrifice fly, added the fourth
run in the second inning.
From then on to the seventh
nothing happened. The Yankees
usually went out in order or were
snuffed out on a double play.
- AtAAS ~0AAPpEA4 AAnA LIE tNI4lAS
tanned,
"A pass to Lazzeri, Robertson's
single and Campbell's surprising
safety to center gave the Yanks
their first run in the seventh and
Ruth's triple became a run in the
eighth on Gellrig's inffeId out.
Rice double, followed by Hayes
single, spelled the fifth tally for
n ~ u.
Brown and johnson battIed
evenly for five scOreIess innings.
Then, without warning, the
champions fell upon Washing
tons fOrkhander and scored five
runs. enough to win.
Pat Collins singled, Combs doubled,
Izoenig sacrificed, PaschaI tripled,
Gehrig singled, so did Meusel, and
Lazzeri hoisted double ! to center,
dying at third in an effort to get
an extra corner on the clout. Five
large runs were on the scoreboard
hal hit the young lefthander.
The Griffs got two runs back in
the seventh, showing a proper fight
AHB OD11Ats 40AaC5C SAhSAEh anu d.
did RueI. Tate took a. third strike,
but Rice's bounder to Koenig let
BIuege in and Hayes single sent
Ruel over.
The ninth saw the Griffs' other
pair OF runs come over in rather
soft fashion. Hayes opened with a
single and was permitted to reach
third without opposition. Z Barnes
fly scored him. Goslin singled and
like Hayes, went to third unmolested
to count on judges fly.
Two spectacular stunts a-field
were Bob MeusePs nonchalant back.
handed catch of Jones long liner in
the first game and Jack Hayes
pretty running catch of PaschaIs
the second contest.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
BASEBALL
[)RIEFLY /
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, Sd; New York. 2-b.
ST. Louis. Il-O; Chicago. 81;
Philadelphia, SILL; Boston. 4-3.
Cleveland, Sd; Detroit, 1913.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
RUELS LISTING

The MUDDY RueI Peewees are
questing competition. Rhona Lain.
coin 6e13.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Grs and Tanks DiUide
Program on Holiday
Ry Louis A. Dougher

Fourth Of July baseball in the Capital saw an even break
between the Grffs and Yank before some 2OO fans who
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

. vrarded &c Kinners.

The events are one-miIe opens
one.nile novice. tlaree-mtle open,
five.mile handicap, miss and out,
and the Australian pursuit race.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
WASHINGTON

WaBhlnRtOn. .,.... " 70 . 80
Two-base hits-Lazzeri. Barnes t2l.
Combs f2l Three-base hitB--La2Keri.
PaschaI stolen baees-BlueRe. nueI.
Sacrifice hits-EOenig. Barnes. JUDGE
(21. Double plays--Reeyes 70 Judge;
Reeves to Hayes TO Judge; Hayes to
Reeves. Bases ON ba1ls-Off Brown. 2:
off johnson. 4: off MarbeFry. 4. Kite
Off Brown. In innings: off Burke.
innings; off Hoyf. in Ia Innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Johnson (Bluege.
Westl. Struck out-By Brown. A: by
johnson. 3; by HOyt. 4. Wild pitch
Johnson. Winning DItcher--JOhnsOn.
Losing pitcher ~ Brown. UmpiReD-
Guthrie. HiIdebrand and Ormsby.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

HARDING IS SENSATIONAL
George Harding, 17-year-oid lad,
is one Of the best players on the
District sandlots.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
CAPITALS WILLING

The Capital Midgets are anxious
TO slate baseball contests. Call
Manager Riley, Adams 1907.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

They saw Jack Hayes, Bobby
Reeves, Sammy West, Bob
MeuseI. Lovely" Barnes and
Ossie Bluege come through with
right nifty fielding on occasion.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

They had good time, even IL
the home boys didn't win both
ends of the program. It's q
whole lot these days to win one
game from the Yanks.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

They spend most Of the day
with me and their c0InpaniOn-
shin Is one Of the most pleas
ant of the camp contacts. They
are free to see me. visit with
me walk with me at al times,
and many of the writer's gain
most Of their material from
contact Of that kind.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Brown and johnson battIed
evenly for five scOreIess innings.
Then, without warning. the
champions fell upon Washing
tons fOrkhander and scored five
runs. enough to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Novelty in Floating silhouette
BY MARY MARSHALL.

!, on the beholder a. they swayed along
cannot be shown In any sketch or
painting. And no statue can give US
u really adequate notion of tire actual
appearance of the draped costume Of
classic Greece On the narrow limits
of the stage we can hardly get an
idea Of the characteristic movement Of
each of the various types Of historical
costume. II Is only when they are
brought before us in the broad open
spaces OF the movies that they 1.-Two
before our eyes as they really were.
So IL future students OF costume
are to get any idea OF the evening
mode as IL was In 1928 they will have
their resources,
To carry a bouquet Of real flowers
alta dance seems to he one OF. the
smart tricks OF the season. At re-
cent ball in Washington the Princess
Elizabeth de tLigne--whose father IL
Amba ssador from Belgiun--carrled a
charming nosegay of small pink rose.
buds. which went charmingly with
her pink frock tied with a sash OF
blue velvet.
Isn't there room i'm your wardrobe
right now for o little inexpensive mar
or two--and IL you thought you. couid
make them for yourself at very
trifiing cost wouldn't you want to do
il? 1t really is surprising that more
women don't make these little soft
felt hats for themselves. But per-
haps they don't know how to SO about
il. The help for this week consists
OF a diagram for these new hats with
full directions for making. Just send
a stamped. seif.addressed envelope ana
I will send IL 10 you at once.
tcopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06


Il. ;. IL ;::s Eli. 4;
support : 70 "y G %! Ts ' All" a. 60 s. rG til. s's:s
Sd n "% s he eldest e" "s my wi"
my ns. .s ns ss s" #,
Nigh, not be kind then and WIN the help
Hss' earned n ns r s pay
with m ss ss Ss. %s G
' "' ss 1sss %s s"sy
often w" " n hS ann pa aas "2 m h
any as ss %o me" vs % r mo- % p
fortune % ys az: Would tod ' ;.
SsS: "a ss;ssG sv r:s:
s S n %S h sSD rse @ s e .
stuck , s%"y ns s e feet al. and
;sss ,1s,
child earth and to bring
'ss m an wSa s cost y x"
So SruS nav" ws s n sSss s
Or children and accumulate
s"s % % nS % 5 "S.
has has, HI t
work except his ehd feels
An r . S it, the T :s.s tax. ass. the .
hattie that soes on year after yssr e with test that Of hshns
a s 5 "s . r.". .s G s s
Shops oFh and ' e ssh"a counters and
sacrifices
beautiful OF
sy children %shs 90 uh s w ns ~he
sss tss children Sh work m a
with oo S ad not S 1 The s ahsr
weak ana ne Sots sa h
hu when me children into being
small his balance the
He BE- I'm of his children He
world go eternity
The
Who's
families. = -. DOROTHY DIX. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :. 1 ssssass

have a look In the barn instead. There
were always rats and mice In that
barn. At least, there always had been
when he had visited II before.
SO Shadow darted over to Farmer
Browns barn. He didn't take any
particular pains 10 keep out Of sight.
You see, he knew perfectly well that
he Wasn't iikeiy,io be seen. He was
so white that On that white snows II
was Hard work tnsaee him even when
you knAw right where he was, no no
reached the bar without any difkiculty.
Almost at once he caught q fat mouse.
This was "a good beginning. II ought
TO have been enough for such q little
fellow AS Shadow. but Il wasn't. 1t
simply filled him with hot desire 20
catch apother. The desire to hunt
and Kill ting7ed Though every vein Of
him.
Presently Shadow discovered ] q
threessf quarters grown rat. He xas
more than TWICE as big a. Shadow. lie
was n young rat without experience.
or he wouldn't have stopped nd
shown his teeth at Shadow. IiadNhe
been an old rat he would have tn len
to his heels and runl br his life. But
he was q yoanS RAJ This was bis
first sight OF Shadow the Weasel. He
guessed who II was. because he Had
been told about Shadow. At firstthe
stopped out az eun6osity. Just to PEE
what Shadow looked like. Then, ies.
ing how much smaller Shadow vas
than himself. he ssaid 10 himaeif.
"ponh! why AhouiA. be afraid of
THAI little fellow? f7i show him my
teeth and scare him half 10 DEATH"
So the foolish young rat showed
Shadow his teeth. and that was the
last thing he ever did do. He didn't
even have time TO feel frightened. No,
sir. he didn't even have time to be
frightened. You know no one can
move more quickly than Shadow the
Weasel. It In difIfcuit TO believe that
any one can move a. Quickly a. he
can. Sc. almost before he was through,
boasting to himself. the young rat
was no more and Shadow was on snis
way looking for more trouble. guess
y - a mistake TO say that he was look.
Ing for trouble. He wasn't looians
d1r trouble. Instear. no was taking
trouble TO others.
tCopyraxht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Orange Shortcake.

Mlx two cupfuls Of -four with six
teaspoonf,ils OF baking powder, one
fsaspoonfui of salt. and one table.
spoonful of sugar. and sift together
FOUR times. Work I'm six Tablespoon.
fnis Of shortening, using the tips OF
the ringers. Beat two egg yolks. add
enough milk 10, make three .fourths oil
4 cnpfni and stir into the -four mix
tisig With a, knife. Place on a board
knead slightly. roll. cut out with q
hrge biscuit cutter and bake In "A no,
oven. Split the shortcaken. butter
generously. MI with oranges h,nt
have been pared. cut I'm thin sections
and sweetrDed. Serve with whippeh
lcreanD. snarshmalIow cream. or Ice
cfsHm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MOTHER
Across, Sick Child is Constipated!
Look at Tongue

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-oi.sorts.
hall sick. isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! see
IL tongue is coated This is a sure
sign that the little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable. ieverist,. ston-
ach sour. breath bad or has s,on-
aeh ache. diarrhoea. sore throat, iull
OF cold. give a teaspocniui OF Cali
lorna Fig Syrup" and in a Jew
hours all the constipated poison. un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out OF the little bowels with
out gripping and you have we'll,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after Civ
ing this harmless. .'fruuy laxative"
because il never fails TO cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
swcaten the stomach and they
dearly love its pleasant taste. Full
directions Tor babies. children OF all
ages and Tor grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

munk would come out Of II. and she
refused TO leave for ghados. But
Shadow didn't p1Ebs<b wsste amy
time just because he couldn't look
into that particular hole.
Its only one hole, and what's one
hole among 30 many" said Shadow TO
himself. 1T might BE- the right hole.
but the chances - ma e isnt. IL
would be silly OF me 70 wait around
waiting for that cat 10 leave"
SO Shadow the Weasel hunted thor.
olghiy through the rest OF the stone.
wall He found no trace OF Striped
Chipmunk. Al least, he found no sign
Of hole where Striped Chipmupk
could be living. Probably" thought
Shadow. "he filed the entrance after
he got inside. and 80 there isn't any
hole TO be seen. II would be just Ike
him. Well. IL 10 evident won't have
Chipmunk dinner. Now what shall
] dor"
lie sal up on the end of the st6Tes
wall and looked this way and thai.
IL was the end nearest Farmer
Browns dooryard. Ngfsfsr awey was
the barn. Even neaftf Axas the hen.
house. Shadow kSshI 0lt about both.
He had visited bottk IN tie tinsss. do
licked his lips greedifT as he looked
over toward The hephouse II would
be perfectly simple matter 10 get
over there and Kill one Of those hens,
He WAS sorely tempted To try H. But
just then he saw Farmer J3rown y
Boy walking over 4evsfd the .heUyard
snd he Immediately Herfdef IN. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Marshmallow Hard Sauce.

Butter, one-third cup. :.
Powdered sugar, one and one'naif
cups. .
Vanilla. one and one.half teaspoons.
Boiling water. one.half tablespoon.
Marshmailow creme. two table.
spoons.
SIX OR EIGHT PORTIONS.
Stir butter until creamy and grad.
ually beat in the havoring, sugar and
water. Then beat In the marshmallow
creme. Delicious with apple or mince
pie or plum pudding.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat and carbohy.
drate and, in the butter. lime and
vitamins A and b are furnished. Be
cause of its richness, should be taken
in moderation. Can be eaten by chill
dren over ~ very occasionally and by
adults Of average or under weight.
Recipe contains all fat.making foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Wash and scrare the carrots and
cut In thin slices lengthwise. There
should he one quart packed soiidly.
Cook In two tablespoonfuIs, OF butter,
stirring constantly for 10 minutes,
Ttan, cover with boiling water or stock
aud cook until soft. Drain and force
through a strainer. Add two whole
eggs and one egg yo)k slightly beaten.
Season with salt and pepper. vii hut
tered tinbale noids two.thirds full and
earnish with hard.boiled esq cut In
fancy shapes. Net In pan OF hot
water, Bake for IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
NANCY PAGE
Twelfth Night Party At
the Pages Is Cay. ,
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Being Of English extraction. Peter
was accustomed to observing Twelfth
Night. Nancy had to study up on
the whole question. She found that
the celebration dated back to ancient
times. According to one custom. the
officials Of the church gave gifts com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

mE table in lhe illustration liz n sew.
ing machine with a removable top
equipped with skirt In the same
manner as a regulation style dressing
table. ~
In an informally furnished room a
table of this type IL a delight to the
guest. and in the twinkling Of an eye
Its top may be removed and IL is ready
for the busy sewer.
To give the setting fsstidIous ap.
pearance. the skirt OF the table may
he OF the same material as that in
the draper!es. the separate over.
mirror being enameied in a shade 10
match that which predomsnates In the
design Of the fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Delicious Cake.

Dissolve two ounces Of chocolate or
from two 10 three tablespoonfuls OF
cocoa In FIVE tablespoonfuls OF boiling
water. Cream one.half cupfu, os
butter with one aud one.haif cupfuls
Of sugar. Add the beaten yoiks oil
four eggs. the chocolate mixture. one.
and three. fourths cupfuls OF -four with
which two rounded teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder have been sifted. Add
the beaten yoiks OF the eggs and bake
In three layers. Put together with the
following Icing: Cream three cupfuls
OF powdered sugar with one half a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA INLAND.

OF course, no real home is com.
plete without guestroom, and be.
cause this is not used as much as the
others many feel that less expense
should be put into it's furnishings.
Therefore any economy which IA
exercised:to bring about attractive and
at the same time practical results is
popular.
You will probably be surprised 10
learn that the smartly arranged dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

parable to the gifts Of the Magi. For
myrrh they substituted gold. Even
to this day the custom ID followed in
England. But much rsvelry In asso.
ciated with the day also. Nancy and
Peter planned party Tor Twelfth
Night.
The jewellers came. not knowing
what the plan might be. Early Ia the
evening large fruit cake was brought
In. In It's depth was baked 4 bean.
The person who received the bsap be-.
came the bean king Of the revefers.
He led his followers 10 the third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
sThey gain the NEST who boldly sfek.
II doesn't pay to be too meek, :
Shadow the weasel.

Shadow the Weasel is not one tc
waste time. He was angry. He was
angry clear through because Black
Pussy prevented him from poking his
nose into a certain hole in the stone
wall. Black Pussy was watching that
hole in the hope that Striped Chip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

cupful of butter. Add the 'yolk Of
one egg and two tablespoonfuls OF
ground chocolate and thcp add Ave
tablespoonfuis of hot, strong coffee.
stir well and add two teaspoonfrls OF
vanilla and two teaspoonfuls of cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

THE CHARACTERISTIC BACK.
WARD FLOATING EFFECT Is
PRODUCED BY THIS YELLOW
/ CHIFFON FROCK EMBROiDER.
ED IN RHINESTONES.
duced by the skirt draperies. longer
ut the back than at the front, that
fiuttsr, or float behind, you as you
walk.
The history OF costume ought really
to b. kept by means Of motion pic
lures. We can only guess how Queen
Elizabeth looked in her stin wide pet.
ticoate and her. prodlgious starched
neck rufus. Just the eject that she
and other women OF her time produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Of the Page home Here. according
to ancient custom. was q pasteboard
CASTLE with pasteboard ships on q
painted ma Kaca one of the jolly
party was given an egksheil filled
with rose water. With this they bofn.
barded the castle. Later on Nancy
read aloud the traditions associated
with this ancient day Of celebration.
You can't get the recipe for Twslfth Night
cake, but you will hnd many ether recipes
for coohfea ng Nsny Pace sheet Of. Yea.
paper, inc'osing . stamped. self addrsased
envelope. Ask for a copy.
copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

The new floating silhouette that 10
30 characteristic Sf wcmen's evening
dress this Winter would be hard TO
describe. Even sketch hardly does
II justice--you have to see II In mo.
ton to appreciate the real effect pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
N Il Sings Praises
Do,r:othyDix (: I'd: s: E: :. :: :.
:. 49," fr'"a"'+~ s~fs@ ~ IITheir Children,
No Man Failure However Small His Bank
Balance, Who Has Brought Up Fine Family.
Sacrifices of Time, Money, Effort.
/ MAN said to me the other day:

A MAN said other
feel that am failure because at 50 have not
bu
unyh for old
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
MASONIC INSTALLATION

The Seward Masonic Lodge will install it's officers on Friday night, December 28th at 8 p. m. All Masons and their wives are cordially invit- ed.
 HENRY FROST.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
FAIRBANKS E. S. ELECT

The annual election of officers of the Fairbanks Midnight Sun Chap tor of the Eastern Star, was held last week; the following officers being elected: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary E. Peterson; Worthy Patron, Forbes L. Baker: Associate Matron, Mrs. Louise Gilmore: Associated Patron Arnold M. Nordale; Secre- tary, w. T Pinkerton; Treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Baker; Conductress, Mrs. Puth Y. Barrack: Associated Conductress, Mrs. Lulu Ann Faii- burn