davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Date Pudding.

Dissolve one and one-haf cupfuls Of
brown sugar ~ one and cne-half cup
flilS OF warm water. Set this TO one
side and make the following batter: Sift
together one cupful OF -four one Scaut
cupful OF white sugar one teaSpoonful
of baking powder and pinch of salt
Gradually add one cupful Of milk. Beat
Until smooth. then add one-half cup
f,,l Of chopped dates. one half cup!ul
OF nuts and one teaSpocnful Of vanilla.
Pour this batter III the sugar-an5-water
sirup. but do not stir IL I'D. Bake. then
serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
REDTIME STORIES BY r.. 1 .nncsss

himself out. Perhaps. now that nis
hind feet we're resting on that cid log.
he could Jump a little. He drew a
long breath. Then ne did his best TO
Jump. It wasn't much Of jump, but
it sent him forward enough for MIN
10 get his forepaws over that STICK.
Then how he pulled and kicked ard
scrambled. In minute he was out.
He vas out where the ice was thick
enough 10 hold him. You never saw
any one move more quickly than Peter
did in getting OF that ice onto the
bank.
copyright. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

my readers. You may use witchhazel
az an astringent or few drops Of the
tincture Of benzoin in a basinful Of
water for rinsing your face. "a You
are too young to use cosmetics regular
~. Their daily use witners and coars-
ems young skins. 80 Rub little cold
cream on to take away the scaiy effect.
Flora. Answer-You should not USE
cold cream As powder base on an
oily skin. Instead use an ast-ingeut
skin lotion. Here is one: One-iIaH
pint rosewater. one teaspoonful borate
OF soda, txcntv drops tincture o.
ouillaya. twenty drops essence Of laven-
der. one tcaspoonful tincture OF ben
zoin.
fcopyri=h.. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Banana Custard Pie.

Pare and then rub through fine sieve
enough bananas TO measure one cuptu!-
Place III a mixing bowl and add one
half cupful OF sugar. one-tourth tea
spoonful Of grated lemon r!nd. and the
juice OF one lemon. Stir TO mix and
then add slowly. beating TO mix ore cup
ful of milk. the yolk OF one egg. one
whole egg and one-fourth teaspOonful
of nutmeg Beat 10 mix and then pour
into plate lined with plain pastry.
Bake in slow oven for . minutes and
then cool. Use the white Of the egg
and half a glasSiui OF Jelly 10 make q
neringue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Veal and Nut Salad,

Pat pie pound NJ cooked veal thfDliali
u fgan chopper win lWa stalks Ut celery,
iiien add Gne~foiirih pound Ut chopped
haIiiiit meats, Season with salt ann
pepper and pour over ihe following
dressing Melt four Tablespoonful 0f
butler. stir ~ one Tablespoonful ut ftniir,
add hlc half q etipihi III mix aud lnl
come Ia bill iieal tlirrr sRRs win
one Tablespoonful ~ at,aar, one tfa~
'I,G1Hftii III mustard. mle .iiaif u antJfii
al vinegar. aud Aaii and pepper ~ taste
Sir altogether, lei cams 10 tDs boiling
point. and set away 10 cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Streaked Hair.

Dear Miss Lceds--tD My hair Is
very dark brown. almost black. but
/ have many light hairs among the
others. These look gray. but they are
not. How can / maze my hair all one
color? BELLESVILLE.
AnsWer--n) I could advise you bet
ter II you had told your age, the state
Of your health and how long you have
been noticing the light hairs. It Is
natural for some brunettes to have
some blonde or auburn hairs mixed
with the dark hair There is no way
of darkening these fair hairs unless
you resort to dye. II, however, the
light hairs you mention have begun to
appear recently they are probably faded
and indicate that your scalp IS not IN
good condition. In this case / advise
daily scalp massage to stimulate the
circulation, and also the use of good
hair tonic twice week. Before each
shampoo give your scalp warm Oil
treatment with olive oil. Build up your
general health. I shall be glad TO send
you a copy Of my leaflet on Care OF
the Hair" which gives special instruc-
tons for the care Of fading and pre-
LOIS LEEDS.
"Dishwater" Blondes.
Dear Miss Leeds-We arc two girls
IS years old and we would Ike your
wonderful advice along the following
questions: % We are both dish
water" blondes and we want to know
a good recipe to give our hair golden
tint. 90 We have small blackheads on
our noses, and would like TO know ho7
to get rid of them. 49, Will you name
good astringent for the face? a.
Girls Of our age. Miss Leeds. do YOU
think cosmetics will ruin our skin?
80 What is good for scaly nose?
TITLE AND BUBBLES"
Answer-D When shampooing your
hair use only pure white soap. Alter
washing out the soap carefully give
your hair final rinse made OF the
following: Two tablespoonfuls strained
lemon juice, one teaspooniul tartarif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

acid: two tablespoonfuis peroxide, one
tablespoonful ammonia, two quarts
water. This will bring out the golden
tInts in your hair Leave the rinse on
for 10 minutes before washing II of in
tepid water. (2J Lathcr your face we'll
Rinse in clean, warm water, then in
cold. If you use powder be sure your
powder puff is Immediately clean. In
the morning wash your face In cold
water and dry we'll 80 I do not rec
ommcnd any proprietary products to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Candied Carrots.

(dHUleQ C3IIuIS.
Carrot strips. 81. cups.
Sugar. / cup.
Boiling water, cup.
Lemon juice. tablespoon.
Granulated sugar tcxtra), / table
spoon.
ABOUT ONE-HALF POUND.
Wash and scrape young tender car
rots. Cut in thin strips length wise
Dissolve the one cup sugar In boiling
water, add lemon juice. Add carrots
Simmer them Slowly in sirup t220 de-
creeSl until tender tabout IS minutesl
Drain. Sprinkle with the tablespoonful
graduated sugar. Place strips well
apart on a board and dry i'll very
slow oven $50 degrees. Turn two or
three times while drying.
DIET NOTICE.
Recipe could be given i'll moderation
10 children over~6 and could be eaten
by adults of average or under weight
Carrots furnish lime. iron, viatnains A
and 5. The sugar supplies fuel value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

-four. one-eighth tcaspoonful salt. one
cup hot water, one lemon, Juice and
grated rind. two egg yolks, one table
spoonful butter. Use egg whites and
three tablespOonfuls sugar for me-
rngue. Mix first three ingredients, add
hot water. cook for Is minutes. Add
butter. lemon juice and rind. Beat In
egg yolks Pour I'm baked shell, cover
viii, meringlie. Allow 20 minutes for
mcringue To brown in slow oven.
u IL in S1nrs Pages salad teanrt Write 10
Nancy Page. care 81 this paper inclosing II
stamped. sfff~adifosaed envelope.
Downright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Warming to Young Man Engaged to Selfish Gold
Digger-How Can Mother of Successful
Married Man Save Him?

NEAR MISS DIX am engaged girl
ny nfs a%%s S
s sa sy s 81 :" sssans
@ iii s: a;s Dc as Is; j:%
and Thar only make sns s % s 1sss
You ~ s er s yo ay w o
as live
. !s1 w p e Pss S
TX have v w RI S sSs % es % ting night You
M sy s home on xh @ tn that ' " n have
oo n s hs so 1 s x s %i on @ a
along sssn f Ste POOR WIN "e' extravaganza
human No ,ss. % m ms n na ', %an % he Who s ' s
s "a IL :sssnS Ss y ST. Ii s %
a. ; ss s sSo!s s % % H s s own an s"
into ms" x' s s
but M She ngedv h aSss 5 ef that h h
Grn She rsn sS hs % s1ss st @ @
s,d $p and e om e else "EF
flee xss s t s nee ii 'sss sss
and ma her and Ss poor p A"pkd husband who nothing
seem o Better q9 "d eh them %
do who hasn't nso 1.Ecps martyr
built s" sn and a s s I e fiSry aS
wholly blame the mater As yet my sons wife know;
JUST MOTHER
and have
him to sense OF what wicked and
a ; n eS sr sse in S y ea ns
Re
'' sa ys said tn n sh him.
... him ham, All re-: e: . 81 sP e. @ ; ne :;s
made of himself little gold digger
he his children breaking up their home
he himself In his because
of responsibility
their nstl Illicit oea1a
h II
sunk ahms deep nfataton that voice OF
there not much chance that save nm 49,
typewriter sewing machine but
beautiful
catch a unless he wants to be caught
to be a
intelligence enough build
catches contracts ana 'sNs
rolling at him and jolying him
~ temptation rid the
her out to dinner And then his wife and mother lay the results
wholly the girl DOROTHY DIX
MISS DIX: bachelor and love with fine
- know whether would be right for to
black sheep Some OF them
already that kind of material What
would suggest VIII
decided how far physical
had black the family Environment the
moldng chance Of the children
wise conscientious parents going DOROTHY DIX
C-11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Oyerskirts OF two or more tiers of fine
rleating are to be seen here and there
among the new frocks. One of Worth'S
most interesting new models is of figured
foulard With all overSkirt effect Of five
tiers Of finely plcated material raised
somewhat il the front showing foun-
dation skirt Of the implicated material.
The sleeves showed al inset Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. February l2.

Bcueflc aspects rule tomorrow accord
ING To aatrolusv. which reads IN the
stars kindly promise for the next ~
hours
Under this planetary rule the clergy
should benefit since II Indicates re-
neWcd interest IN spiritual matters,
Young rs we'll as old will awaken IA
a perception ot the finer things of life,
It Is forecast. for world eseGts viii
encourage thought
Large hequcsta and generous giIts are
forctoid for hospitals and other institu-
tlnns founded Tor human welfare
Mothetlv love should be cultivated IN
this new year as never before. tho seets
declare bechuae events VIII test cNill~
1atton
The evening IL not an suspicious time
tn discuss serious tssuea, Tor Neptune h
III place that encourages deceit aud
even Hypocrisy,
The iunatiun at this month, on the
2iat Ii read rs one vt the most iMpar.
tnnt hnations af the year and IN the
ptecutaor at Seiiuls trouble fur Great
britain, according Ia antiologers,
Great Winds aud heavy storms may
he expected In the united States next
month when earthquakes and tidal
waves alsa are tofeioid
The commercial outlook tor America
lhdieates amnslng prosperity and great
Increase ot foreign trade.
felsohs whnse birth date II Is have
tho anguty of fairly good year h,
which they benefit through business
enterprise
tlllldien horn ON that day psohahly
VII no quick In mlnd and ahle IL make
Tue hest tlaa at opportunities,
tanNright lnaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
NANCY PAGE
Lemon Mcringuc Pic
Finishes Perfect Meal
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANkE.

Peter and n business partner were
talking over the kind of food they
liked Nancy overhead them. III tell
YOU what I'll do" she said, you plan a
regular herman meal and III see that
YOU get it," They fell in with the plan
and grew so enthusiastic they decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

she should give them that meal on Lin
coins birthday lie was real man.
they said. land would have liked this
sort Of meal" So this became Lin
coins birthday dinner:
porterhouse Steak.
French Fried Potatoes
Canned Lima Beans.
Perfection Salad.
Corn Sticks.
Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
Nancy made her lemon pie accord
Ing 10 this rule She used hot water
pie crust for the shell and baked 1t
first The filing called for these In
gradients:
Ore cupful sugar. one-half cupful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Petticoat Bag.

A peasant pctticoat. hitherto making
part of n co!orful costume on the con-
tiuent. has been made into an ac-
ccssory. popular in the European and
American Winter resorts.
Its ftowercd design in gay colors adds
vivac:ty to simple sports costume IN
white or neutral colors, and its shell
frame Gambler or tortoise) blends
tremendously. The pouch is roomy
enough one to carry all the necessary
beach cosmetics and perhaps the
ubiquitous deck Of cards.
fCopvr;Sht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

pleated material below the elbow, drawn
Into a cloSe-iItting narrow cuff at the
wrist.
The frock shown in tire sketch is of
hlack satin with two tiers of finely
plated chiffon on the skirt and eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Peter Almost Gives Up.

Though grim despair may grip you fast.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

For the purpose Vt developing fareign
mafbnta iur haitian uaads, the Indian
government N sending ttala enilnlss
Alon Ia many potts Ut he world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11


IN
wise
ttntoTx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

tCopyricht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
CONTRIBUTIONS TO G. o. P. FUND
TO AUGUST 81 TOTAL IS $658.418
Treasurer Mutt Reports to Senate and
House Committees on Sums Received.
Expenditures So Far Are $312,21e.

The Hoover campaign fund received
| s5S0o3 in contributions during August
and expenditures amounted to S236.699,
according to the monthly report filed
Yesterday with the Senate and House
committees on campaign expenditures
by j. r. Mutt, treasurer of the Repuoll-
can national committee. This makes
the total Republican campaign fund up
to August 81. $658,41S contributed and
S3122l6 expended.
The August contributions came from
| $50 persons and corporations, OF which
| 1858 were in amounts under $50. the
report showed.
In addition to the amount listed,
Treasurer McNutt on September | re-
ceived a check for $4,000 from Walter
Chrysler, matching like amounts re-
ceived on August 80 from Walter G.
Durant. president OF the Durant Motors.
Inc. and Alfred P. Sloan. jr., president
of the General Motors. Inc.
Eastman Gives $4,000.
other contributors of $4,000 in Au-
gust. were George Eastman. Rochester,
". Y. Ernest l.. Woodward, Leroy, N.
Y. and jeremiah Milbank, Mortimer
l.. Schiff, E. F. Hutton, Walter H.
Aldridge and Charles Hayden. all of
New York City. A donation of 500
600 was listed from F. Edison White of
Chicago.
Although 1t was published without
comment. general satisfaction with the
report was apparent at party head
quarters, since it marked about the
same progress in the growth of the
campaign fund as was had over the
same period in 1924.
planning to pay increased attention to
the financial aspect of the campaign
was indicated by the appointment of
James p. Reynolds Of Boston, former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. as
vice treasurer of the national committee.
He was secretary of the committee from
1912 to 1920.
The following amounts and contribu-
tions we're included in the report:
5,O00-Arthur Whitney, Mendham,
N. J.
s1o,ooO-H. B. Rust, Pittsburgh;
James A. Patten, Julius Rosenwald and
James Simpson, Chicago: George M.
Moffett and Rufus L. Patterson, New
York, and Edward w. Box, Philadel-
phia.
Regis, N. Y.
Dwight Morrow on List.
$50Oo-Mrs. Elizabeth M. Horne,
Matthew C. Bush. Louis E. Pierson,
w. p. Murphy and Charles D. Hilles,
New York: Mrs. Alice j. Wilcox. Lake
wood. N. j.: Dwight w. Morrow, Engle-.
wood. NJ j.; Mrs. B. F. Jones jr:, and
Mrs. Alex Laughlin. jr, Pittsburgh; H
L. Stuart, Silas H. Strawn, John F.
Cuneo. B. A. Eckhart and H. A. Wheeler
Chicago.
$4,000. M. Laughlin, jr.; Irwin B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
NORTH DAKOTANS
SPLIT OVER HOOVER
Republicans of State Divide
in Two Factions on In
d0rsement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tTeSS.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, September g.
North Dakota Republicans today had
a split over the question of supporting
Herbert Hoover for President.
The Non partisan League faction of
the party was on record as refusing to
indorse Hoovers candidacy, while the
independent Republicans are backing
him.
The action came yesterday at meet
ing called to organize the Republican
State central committee. The indie
pendents offered resolution indorSing
Mr.. Hoover and his stand on agricul-
ture. This was defeated by vote of 10
to 9.
AS a result the independents, or
regular Republicans" organized sepa-
rately and decided to carry on vigor-
Gus campaign for the national ticket.
Tool Of Big Business"
The Non-partisans in their resolu-
lions criticized Mr.. Hoover AS A tool OF
big business and asserted that the Re-
publican party had strayed from Its
original course. The resolutions made
it clear that the action was intended to
show a lack of faith in the Republican
party and its candidates rather than an
Endorsement of Gov. Smith.
Among the Non-partisans who backed
the original Hoover resolution were Fred
F.. Graham Republican national conf
mitteeman, and Stephen Terhorst, who
is manager of the HooVer-CurtlS CLUBS
in North Dakota.
Both Graham and Terhorst urged
the party to remain regular" In this
campaign and back Hoover. They later
joined the independents.
Disregard Senators.
The regulars" were defeated by the
committee members from districts
which had been hostile to the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

puted planes, approved in tests by the
racing committee. are the two Lairds,
piloted by Speed" Holman of St. Paul.
and E. e. Ballough, Chicago, and four
Wacos. manned by John H. LIVING
gton of Monmouth. ILL.,; John r. Wood
of wausau. Wis: Stuart Aver, Mil
waukee, and Charles w. Meyers, Troy.
Ohio.
Those who withdrew were G. c. Quick
of Wichita. Kans.. Cessna plane: c. w.
Mayse of Tucson, Ariz.. Waco plane;
Francis Bowman of Wichita, Cessna
plane; AL LotZenherger. Pittsourgn'
Cessna plane, and r. j. Merritt, New
castle, Pa, Ryan plane.
The five signed a paper Of withdrawal
passed around by Clyde Cessna, designer
of five planes in the race.
I've Mckinney of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
PAGER plane, who also signed the paper,
later Withdrew his name when ne
learned all the pilots were not afhxlng
their signatures.
Harry Booth, engineer of Roosevelt
Field and chairman of the technical
committee, said after an examination
that he was convinced the disputed
planes were commercial craft.
Cessna Plane In.
e. c. Schultz of Pittsburgh. pilot OF
q monoplane owned by Cessna. an.
nounced he was going to race. The
others may have racing planes, but they
have got to beat me just the same,
he said. There may be some little bi1
of navigating or something I can dc
that will bring me out on top"
AS for the five pilots who withdrew
Schultz said: They are just admitting
they are licked"
Today's delay on account of the ele.
rnents spelled lean diet for T. A
Wells of Wichita, Kans Wells has q
new Travelair plane. purchased for the
race, but has only s25 in cash left. Il
he fails to win he will have to buy
gasoline. oil and food for a flight bach
to Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Coolidge administration and the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hoover.
The independents committee also
disregarded the stand taken by Sena-
tors Frazier and Nye, who have issued
statements announcing support for Mr..
Hoover. Both Mr. Nye and Mr.. Frazier
were elected with Non-partiSan League
Endorsements.
The Democratic State central COM
mittce also met yesterday and unani-
mously placed its approval on the
partys national platform and ticket
headed by Gov. Smith for President and
Senator Robinson for Vice President.
The question of agricultural relief Is
the great issue before the people, ac-
cording to the committees resolutions,
which added that the Democratic ma
tional convention has promised an
organization through which agriculture
may work out and apply its own RENE
dies as well as receiving Government
aid through Federal farm board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
UPPER NEW YORK
GIVES SMITH FIGHT
Vote of Northern Counties
May Offset Majority in
Metropolis.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, September Sin
all of his battles for the political mas
terry Of his own State Gov. Smith has
met his greatest opposition outside the
boundaries Of his native New York
City in the half hundred and more
counties known collectively to politics
as upstate" It is so in 1923.
Throughout this northern country
the Republicans are organizing once
again, with an impressive determine
ton to overthrow by upstate strength
the heavy majorities Smith always has
commanded in the metropolis. The
issues still are somewhat indiStinct and
the result is likely to remain a matter
Of dispute for weeks to come.
Familiar Issues Brought Out.
In its early stages the campaign is
turning on cid familiar ground. The
drvs are active. Talk of possible hard
times for business under q Democratic
regime at Washington goes about
among the Hoover men as they seek TO
ALLEVIATE from Smith as many as posi-
BILE of those who have supported him
for governor. There also is the old
complaint of domination of the States
political machinery by Tammany Hall.
Various local issues will make or lose
votes in the smaller communities.
On the basis of past returns, any pre-
diction would be possible. Not since the
Cleveland era has New York voted Tor
a Democrat for President. save only
when Taft and Roosevelt disagreed IN
1912. Most of the recent Republlcan
nnaiorities have been Overwhelming. In
the last presidential year Coolidge car
ried the State with 100000 majority.
But the other side of the picture Is that
while Harding was sweeping New YORK
IN 1920 Smith was running more than
I ono 900 votes ahead of his ticket.
So far as upstate New York alone is
concerned. the question this year is not
whether the supporters of Hoover have
a normal advantage, but whether they
can so use that advantage as to out
balance Smiths strength IN MS great
stronghold downstate Almost all OF
the upstate counties are normally Re-
publican.
Has Upstate Following.
But it would be a mistake to assume
that Gov. Smith is without his personal
following upstate. He always has run
ahead of his ticket in the upstate coun-
ties. and in several normally Republican
upstate cities. like Syracuse, he has come
through occasionally with a majority,
The Democratic nominee recently told
newspaper men that he took no stock IN
reports that many who have voted LOT
him for governor will not support MN
for President. Nevertheless, he is keep
ing his eye on the State and may be de-
pended on to do so until election. He
probably will wind up his campaign
somewhere in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Laughlin, J. B. Laughlin, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt. Providence.
S2.750-George Whitney. New York.
500-Wiliam H. Crosby. Buffalo;
William L. Jones. jr.. Pittsburgh; Frank
f. Taplan. Cleveland: George Wingfleld
Reno. New: G. E. Scott. K. S. Ripley
r. P. Lamont and w. H. Kidston, Chi
cago. -,
2oO0-Joseph w. Tolbert. Greenville,
S. c.: Duncan Phillips and Mrs. Eliza
l.. Phillips. Washington; Rubin H.
Donnelley Louis Eckstein, Charles Piez
and Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
Chicago: George A. Coulton, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio; Richard F. Hoyt, New
York.
500-Harry II. Rogers, Tulsa: L. H.
Poppenhusen, Chicago,
Many Give $1,000.
$1.OOO-H. W. Croft William Colgate,
Basil Harris. r. j. Caldwell, o. C.
Fuller Lucius N. Littauer. Edwin
Hill. Moves e. Co. and j. H. Wall
bridge. New York: John W. Dicksin-
son. Scarsdale. N. Y; John F.
Casey. Edwin M. Herr. Min Mc0uillen,
o. M. Ref, Raymond Wiley. r, H..
Youngman. E. w. Nudge and T. r..
Evans Pittsburgh; Helen Hall Upham,
C. d. Caldwell. James H. Douglas,
George B. Vanhagen. Henry A, Haugam,
r. c. Schaffner, Russell Brewster Co..
Leroy A. Goddard. 0. Fl. Haugen, B, E.
Sunny, j. E. Greenebaum. Stein, Alstrun
Co.; M. E. Greenebaum. E. V. Price,
Earle H. Reynolds. Richard W. YerkeS,
Albert Kaufman, T. ID. Jones, Robert
r. Mccormick. Clement Curtis Co. Fred
Uhlmann, Charles F. Glore and Guy G.
Thorpe. Chicago; L. C. Walker,
Muskegon, Mich; G. A. Bading, Quito,
Ecuador; w. l. Hollingsworth Los
Angeles H. F. Worries, Lake Delavan,
Wis: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mutt Cleveland
Heights, Ohio: r. H. Mutt. Cleveland
w. H. Moffstt, Reno New; r. H.
Spaulding. Rochester N. H., and John
J. White Atlantic City, N. J,