davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

tribution of privileges in Alaska, with favor shown outside inter- ests.
 MT. Olts expressed deep in- terest in the welfare of Alaskan fishermen and declared non-resi- dent fishermen coming here for a short season take the cream of the profits.
 MT. Benjamin reviewed the principal points enumerated by the other speakers.
 Representative Paul defined the issues of the campaign as viewed by his ticket, dwelling at con- siderable length on the fishing situation and urging support fol himself and associates.
 The main address was made by Delegate Sutherland who explain ed details of his work in Wash ington and outlining legislative accomplishments during his ten ire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
BIG AIRPLANE
 DEAL, SEATTLE.
Ten Million Dollars to Be Spent on Boeing
 Enterprises

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-Expenditure of nearly $1O,000,O0O within IS months as the initial move in the development of the Boeing Air plane Company here is announced, following revelations of "a new holding company to control the Boeing enterprises. ...
 A substantial interest has been purchased by the National City Company of New York and Pacific National Company of Seattle.
 ". F. Boeing. of Seattle, is Pres ident of the new company and all old Boeing shareholders automatl- cally become shareholders in the new company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
Steers Auto Into Bitch: Vie and
 DnIgilter Killp6

GLE BLUM, wash, Oct. 24.- Mrs. Herbert Farley and her daughter, aged two years, were killed when the husband and fath- CT, Herbert Farley, turned his au- tomobile into a ditch to avoid striking a gravel truck near the summit of Snoqualmie P 8, through the mountains. Farley received a broken arm. The fam fly was returning home to Everett from Selah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
PLANE CRASHES
 AND SET AFIRE
ilot Leaps from Seat Opens Cabin Door,
 Passengers Escape

CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 24.-ln an attempt to take off, an air mai plane of the Western Canada Air ways crashed into a bank and burst into flames and was de stroyed. The crew and six pas. sengers escaped. The pilot leaped from his seat when the plano struck and opened the door of the cabin, permitting the others to es- cape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
W. TANK ROOF UNDERWAY

'- Work has been started of the new roof over the salt water tank with 0 crew of men engaged carry
 ing the lumber up the hill to the tank. It is estimated that three weeks will be required to con- . plete the roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REGULAR LIBERTY SHOW
 m POSTPONED TO THURSDAY

The regular program for this evening at the Liberty is giving way to a special free show and Democratic meeting which has been arranged for this evening, and will be held Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
KEI;iIHnS

Closing out all 1u men Columbia and Okeh Records at .0c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
REREKAH CARD PARTY

The third of series of card parties will be given Wednesday. October 24. Everyone invited. Admission fifty cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

The NORCO. of the Northland Transportation Co.,, sailing from Seattle for Juneau Oct. 27. For space or rates Phone IA or see D B Femmer. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

The pressure southern Boring Sea and has Columbia rand has Yukon Valley The the Pacific States Rain has fall \en in Southern British Columbia Temperatures Alaska and fallen rapidly in the upper kon Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
It is good or we
 don't sell it.

~ FILLING is only one side of our business. The other side Is buy " ing and we are kept busy finding new good things for our customers that come up to our standards Of quality. excellence and economy.
 Among other foods of quality we have Carnation Milk, pure, rich fuil cream milk made doubly rich by the evaporation of part of the natura, water content. Fine for coffee ana cuts cream bill. Excellent for all cooking.
 If you want thing well done. go to a busy man. That we are always busy serving our customers should suggest that you trade here and get careful prompt attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
10000 BULBS

Tulips, hyacinths. q f fo d l s. narcissus, crocus, iris and other kinds of bulbs for fall planting. Juneau Florists. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

NoTEobsevations St. Paul. Dutch Harbor. Kodiak Ju- Rupert Edmonton Satte Portland ana san Fran cisco are made at Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
Usually Republican, NelU Jersey Trend Is
 Obscure m Campaign

(Continueu rom Page One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

old papers for sale at she Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity, beginning D. m today Rain tonight and Thursday. tonight; moderate winds
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
x-Vu e ~ & 5 z
,ShTsS So ..Sy5wrs-T1 on UIsE'

oof 4534 Michigan Blvd. He will
also spend some time with his cou-
sins, DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Thompson
of 49th street before returning
home some time next week. Mrs.
McMahan will rmain to spend, as
usual, the greater part of the sum-
mer here with the above named rel
atives.
Miss Grace Caver entertained the
Collegiate Bridge Club Monday,
June 18th. The tables were taste
fully set for twelve guests. At each
guests place was a beautiful Amer
lean beauty rose. A delicious lunch
con was served at six o'clock, after
which, the guests began playing
bridge. Guest prizes were awarded
to Misses Lottie TURNKEY, Ruth
Caver and Blanch Johnson. Club
prizes were awarded to Billie Law
son, Myrtle Kelso and Ethel Cade.
Among those present were: Lottie
TURNKEY, Elizabeth Medley, Blanch
and Nina Johnson of Athens, Ga,
Virgil Mackey, Billie Lawson, Ethel
Cade, Myrtle Kelso, Malcoma De-
Priest, Florence and Hulet Barnett,
Lenora Jones and Ruth CaYer.
The beautiful home of Miss
Myrtle Kelso, $685. Michigan Ave
nue., was the scene of lovely dane
ing party Wednesday, June 18th;
honoring Misses Virgil Mackey and
Grace Caver who received their de-
grees from the University of Chi
cago Tuesday, June 18th. Among
those present were: Virgil Mackey,
Grace Caver, Roma Lawson, Ethel
Cade, Vida Kennedy, Malcoma De-
Priest, Billie Lawson, Florence Bar
nett, Helen Young, Lenora Jones,
Ruth Caver, Fred Spann, Marcus
Rey, Ulysses Mason, Stanton De-
Priest, Adolphus Gordon, Jr., Earl
Renfroe, Ralph Scull, VIM. Brown,
Robert Clark, Theodore Young, Mr..
Blue and others.
The outstanding social event of
the week and the browning glory of
spring season frolics was the "Blos-
som Time" dance given Saturday
night at the Vincennes hotel ball
room by Iota chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi. The unanimous opinion
OF the thousand or so who swarmed
the ballroom floor and lobby of the
hotel on that night was that the
affair generally and particularly was
the hottest lin the vernacular of the
collegian) of the season, and was
fitting climax to the series of
gloom-chasers given by various or
CARNATIONS to celebrate the triumph
of spring over winter.
The decorations, for which, we
understand, especialc redit is due to
William j. Kelly, were of rare ar.
tistic beauty and carried out the
blossom time idea perfectly. Beau.
tiful women were there in abund-
ance, and each dance was made short
and snappy so that the entire pro-
gram was gone through and the
gentlemen were given ample oppor.
tunity to enjoy a wide variety oil
this abundant pulchritude. After
Home, Sweet Home" was played
promptly at two o'clock, there were
other parties elsewhere, but of these
we know nothing except that man,
of the jewellers did not reach theil
homes until the sun was high in tn,
heavens.
The committee, to whom the mos
credit is due for the success of tn,
affair, consisted of Robert E. Lewis
chairman, Charles Bouyer, Georg
NJ. Bland, Arthur Turnbull, Rober
Lightfootand NJ. Gassaway.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
YYORTHW HlLE-
Wag AIDS TO
" HOUSEWIVES
Ely Ann Grayling
Uscful Household Hint,

To keep ourselves fit and full of
vim, We must eat the vegetables
with which summer provides US.
Green vegetables are logical hot
weather foods, and there are so
many tasty ways Of Dreoaris~ tnem;
SHUJ BCGgs i III Solr Dressing
Two quarts string bean5, two table
spoons butter, four tablespoons
vinegar, enc teaspoon salt, dash
Aepper and paprika, one-haif cup
szs.s rated nlI,- a..a..a -- sin ols.
String and wash beans. Cook in an
open kettle in enough boiling
water TO cover. Ada salt. Tender
green beans ere well cooked IN
20 minutes. Try to add only
enough water that it viii be evap-
GRATED at the end Of the 20 min
utes. This retains the flavor nd
tne minerals. Add the butter
and vinegar and lastly the duued
milk and the pepper. Continue
boiling for two minutes. Serve at
once.
Three cups cooked fresh peas, one
milk white sauce, two sprays
mint, one-half cup eyaporated
milk, one-half cup cream, one and
ore-haif tablespoon gelatin, dash
nutmeg and pepper.
Cock peas and mint for 20 minutes
or until peas are soft. Put
through a sieve. There should be
two cups pulp. Add pepper, nut
meg and hot white sauce into
which the gelatin has been dis
solved (soften gelatin in three
tablespoons cold water and dis
solve by placing over hot water).
Set in pan of cold water to thick
en-. Combine evaporated milk and
cream, chill and whip until stiff.
Fold evenly into the pea mixture
lust as it begins to set. Pour
into mold and set in icebo". When
ready to serve garnish with rad
ish tulips.
Dreamed Spinach
Three quarts spinach, one teaspoon
salt, one quart boiling water, one
fourth cup evaporated milk di-
luted with one-fourth cup water,
hVe hard-Dolleu eggs, pepper ana
paprika.
Cook spinach in open kettle till
tender about 10 minutes). Drain
and add diluted milk. Allow to
boil up just once. Arrange on a
serving dish in the fashion of a
nest. Cut eggs in halves length
wise and lay outside down in the
nest to represent nest of eggs.
Carrot Salad
Two cups shredded raw carrot, two
cups shredded new cabbage. salt
pepper, French dressing.
Chill shredded carrot and cabbage
by placing in icebox. When ready
to serve add salt, pepper and
dressing. Serve on a crisp let
tuce leaf.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

Miss Elizabeth Nicely, whose influ-
ence is decidedly felt in collegiate
circles entertained Saturda. after
noon in thir honor at her home 1910
South parkway with a Collegiate
Bridge. In the center of each table
stood an intelligent looking doll
wearing the conventional cap and
gown symbolical of the happy COM
pletion of four ars hard work.
Not quite so serious were the fluffy
pink baskets that held the candies
and nuts, sporting the head of
graduate in her cap. Dolls and bask-
cts, the handiwork of the versatile
Miss Nicely. The guest prizes, SOU
vniers of the Chicago University,
the Alma Mater of the three honor
ees, were rolled up in paper to rep
resnt diplomas.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

Charming Visitors From D. C.
The misses Arnetta and Edna
Randall are in the city, guests of
their brother and sister-in-law, Os-
car Randalls, 3704 South Parkway.
Arriving Wednesday their time has
been taken up with sightseeing, din
ners and theater parties. A delight
fully informal reception took place at
theRandall's home when the friends
of the popular coupe dropped n %
bid the young Washingtonians a
cordial welcome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

err thinks you are taking your
friendship to seriously.
Failed to Send Letter
Dear Hilda Holly: wrote you let
ter about a month ago but Just dis
covered the other day that 1 failed to
send it; SO now am wondering IL 1t
is too late to ask for the address OF
young lady whose letter appeared IN
the column the first part OF March
Her initials were C. S. 1 would like
very much to correspond with this
young lady if you can put me in touch
with her am enclosing stamped
envolep for reply. Thank you.
C. H, Evanston
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
BEAUTY SUGGESTION

The constant smarting Of the
fcet can be relieved by a five
minute hot bath night and morn
ing With a little alum in the
water. about an ounce of alum
to two gallons Of water. Wipe
the skin carefully. then rub with
cold cream or Give oil and dust
with talcum powder Avoid wear
ing patent leather shoes, partie-
ilarly in the summer time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
LOVELYN EVANS
Society Goes Cabareting

Everybody was at the Dreamland
Monday night to help the n. A. A.
c. P. make its quota to the ma
tional fund, thereby doing a good
turn and having a wonderful eve
ming at the same time. The show
was excellent, the music tantaliz-
ing and the company excellent.
What more is needed to make
successful affair. Mrs. Norwood
Thorne graciously presided in the
ticket booth, Mrs. Frank Edwards
and Mrs. Herbert Turner kept track
of the tickets with the aid of Mrs.
William Glover and her energetic
Flying Squadron.
One could not help but return
DR.. Turner's beaming smile for it
certainly advertised the good doc
tor S frame of mind as he glanced
at the crowded place. Tables were
finally placed on the dance floor.
About two thirty the gay spirits
were in the ascendency and as
Dewey Jones reminded the news
paper folk that they were there to
ENJOY themselves and not to report,
it saves a great Geal of time.
DR.. and Mrs. George C. Hall and
their daughter, were out, which is
quite feather in the cap of the
Turner'S. Mrs. Hall, always the
beautiful and gracious lady wore
smart gray creation with a chic
hat to match. Miss Hortense wore
black chiffon and satin. Mrs. N. X.
McGill was tres chic in a most strik-
ing dress and hat of vivid red. Mrs.
Jessie Jones wore red and black
and sat at the table with Mrs. Nc
Gill and her nieces. Mrs. Frank
Edwards was a decided contrast in
her elegant all white ensemble. Miss
Lottye Jacobs in white and red
red georgette was most attractive.
Mrs. Albert C. Johnson had
group of visitors at her table,
among them a girlhood friend, Mrs.
Taylor, of Washington, D. C. She
was quite petite in a green and
white georgette and large green
hat. 1t was a night of nights to be
remembered and to many it will
without doubt finger on Upon
leaving many a one asked DR.. 1ur-
ner when the next cabaret would
take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brumfield
are making their home with Mrs.
1nez Dickerson at 4528 South
Parkway, since they came from
Omaha.
An Impromptu Party
After the Kappa dance last Sat
urday night, a jolly bunch gath
cred at the home of the John Ir-
wins on Viacennes avenue and
stayed until sunrise, dancing, laugh
ing, joking and feasting on waffles.
Miss Reveila Hughes, trim and
chic as always, arrived in town
MarGdnnk, evening from Huntington.
a n Sa2zSs.rzTrs A ,.,,,afi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
aless requested by

NhlSAlIs 4NO sud
I The TriangIe's S1cd1aly Party
This fashionable gathering was
the closing party of the season OF --e
Triangle Bridge club, whose member
ship boasts of a group of the most
prominent social matrons in the city.
Saturday afternoon the Bird Cage
Tea Room was beautifully decorated
and pink peonies in profusion grac-
ed the parlors. Before the games
commenced, an elaborate menu, con-
sisting of half chicken, potatoes,
peas, salad, rolls, ice cream, cake and
demi-tasse played an important part.
The prizes seemed to be family Il
fair as Mrs. Walter z. Martin won
the first, h r daubhter, Mrs. Leroy
Trabue, the third and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. C. Bernice Manning, the
fourth. Mrs. William Carroll man.
aged to capture the second. Mes
danes Edward Shanklin, John
Cooke, William jackson, Oscar De
Priest Alice Curfee, Virgil Mackey,
William Carroll, Pat Riley, Gertrude
Harrison, Alexander Tillery, Joseph
Boyd, George Hawley, Butler, Walt
err 2. Martin; the Misses Estella
Bonds and Laura French are mem
bers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
subscriptions paid at the offfv.
the subscribe at tha- time Of
-sa-ls>-inna-rlchigln aYenueE

Miss DORM, Chambers was hostess
to the lie Cefcle de Service Thurs
day at her home, 5134 Michigan
avenue. Luncheon and whist were
the afternoons enjoyment. Miss
Mills received the guest prize and
Mesdames Esther Scott and Martha
Edwards and Miss 10 Cole the other
prizes. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle, DR.. R
f. Edwards, DR.. Chauncey Jones,
the Misses Reed and King were
guests.
NJ. 7. Bailey, prominent real
estate broker, widely known frater-
nally, has returned to the city after
an extended trip, having gone to
Petersburg, Va, where he attended
the biennial meeting of the Alumni
Association of the Virginia State
College, which association he has
served as president for a number
of years and was reelected at this
meeting. While away, Mr.. Bailey
visited school friends at Pittsburg
and Philadelphia, Pa, Washington,
d. c., Baltimore and other cities
in Maryland; Lynchburg, Roanoke,
South Boston and Richmond, Va.
At Richmond he was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. H. Stokes, 1907
Broowe Road. He then visited his
sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Hughes and
other relatives at Helena, Moriah
and Roxboro, N. C. returning home,
Mr.. Bailey stopped at Columbus,
Ohio to inspect the next meeting
place of the national grand council
of A. U. K. & D. of A. which will
be held in August.
The Ladies Progressive Club of
which Mrs. Anna Caldwell is presi-
dent Mesdames Elizabeth Rochon,
Louise Hunter, secretaries, Mrs.
Eliza Jackson, treasurer, were en-
tertained by Mrs. Anna Hall at the
residence of Mrs. Anna Sims, 4644
st. Lawrence avenue last Sunday
afternoon. At the close of business,
luncheon was served. The 18th was
also the birthday of Mesdames
Eliza Jackson and Anna Hall and
each of them received many beau
tiful presents from the club and
guests. Among the members pres
emit were Mesdames Elizabeth Gull
lev. Nora Mckenzie, Grace Patillo,
Henrietta Dean, Mary Pollard. The
invited guests were Mesdames En-
ma Perry, Sarah Mccall, Louise
Hayden White, Mary Spears, Re-
becca Wilson, Laura Mines, little
Jessie Rochon; Gentlemen, Charles
Henter, Roy E. Barnett, NJ. I. Bal
lcJ.
A Novel Affair
A most delightful and surprising
kitchen shower was held for the
popular bride-to-be Miss Marguerite
Nelly by some of her bridesmaids
the Misses Florence Parker, Lydia
G. Sayre and Theoline Lewis.
The numerous utensils of greer
and cream-the brides household
colors were cleverly hidden under {
broom dressed as a housewife.
Mrs. Mayme Mason Higgins wor
first prize, a sink container ant
Mrs. Elizabeth jackson won boob!
prize, a nursing bottle, in a com
petitive game.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in the kitchen colors and ;
delicious three-course luncheon wa
served. The favors were unique
tiny parasols in keeping with tn
shower.
Among those attending wer'
Mesdames E. Jackson, Mason-Hig
gins, Helen Sayre, Maria Lewis, &c
phronia jefferson, M. Byrd, E
Washington, Emma Burr and tn
Misses Viola Nicely, Julia Mason
Ruth Allen, Gladys Kinchen, Tessi
and Louise Tartt and Beatric
Sykes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
Successful Receipts
OF Society Matrons

Mrs. Fred Trap makes a most de-
Hcions Pineapple Mousse like fiisj dis
Soi5c a boz Of marSimdllo5cS IN a
double boiler. Whtb a pint Of 7rhiPbmg
cream and tablespoon Of sugar until
stiff. Add small can Of grated Pine
obblr and add TO mdrsjmalio5cs Pack
in frrser and let chill or an hoMr or
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
For Street Girl Graduates

Commencement joys were greatly
enhanced for the Misses Virgil Mac
key, a Chicagoan, Grace Cavcr of
Little Rock, and Florida Jordan of
Louisville.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

Dear iss Holly! 1t has been a
long Ting since | have written you.
About a year or so ago we CORES
pended 4 bite bit and | met love-
ly girl Il rough you and have been
going td nc her for over a year.
We tai Pin planned marriage
! u Es7z g.'!'|ly u = Il MS :
we Wire letting along just lovely
with out plans until | made a
break, fol which l am tremendously
sorry. aDt now she will not see me.
We Wee IN conversation one eve
ming and because we had known
each other so long, felt | could
say to her what | did. | cant tell
wou how sorry | am, my heart is
about broken, for | realize now all
the mbore what a fine girl she is.
| hope she will see this letter and
by that realize how ! must feel. !
am not sure that you can offer me
much help for | have made every
advance possible to her, but she
won't talk to me; | am really writ
ing to you as sort of a confession,
and hoping that she will see my let
ter and know how my heart Is
breaking for her
S. J. -Chica o.
1t is very hard to made one listen
to an apology when one has become
disguised, but at that you are do
ing about the only thing to do by
being persistent with your adj
vances. If she ism too thoroughly
provoked with you the girl will
probably see you yet. | know how
YOU feel, but you young men would
learn a lesson quicker if all the
girls responded to i'll conversation
as this girl did. It is certainly a
shame that you were on the verge
of marriage then had to go and
spoil it all. Perhaps the girl feels
much worse than you do for her
respect for you might be somewhat
shattered. / really hope the matter
can be adjusted for | always feel
somewhat responsible for romances
growing out of this column. In the
meantime if you would like to send
me a personal letter for any adj
vice shall be glad to do all l can
for you.
Met Boy Just Once
Dear Miss Holly! If you have
met boy just once isn't it alright
to ask him to come and call on
YOU? My aunt said | did wrong
but all the girls do it and my
friends are all nice girls too.
wish YOU would answer soon be-
cause | want to know just how !
stand.
f. r. -Chica o.
7 should say that circumstances
plav a great deal as to whether you
should have asked the boy to call
ON first acquaintance. If you know
the bows friends very well, or f
at the time you met him you were
tooether for sometime and became
quito we'll acquainted, if the boy
knew your family or you knew his.
But to be on the safe side and not
feel that you have to study the
thing out to decide wheher you are
doing right, it is best to not be too
eager to invite the boys to call,
know them for little while before
YOU extend your invitation.
Telephones Boy Friend
Dear Miss Holly My mother OBJ
iacts r. me telephoning my boy
friend every night when come
home trom school We have a pact
49, r7aoJI him about four O'Clock
and he calls me at ten. don't see
where there is any harm in it, dc
you? r. d. -Chicago'
Don't you think ot you had s;,l. better t.
certailiy " must know best best y. Maybe il,.
once a., az twice week. Such daily
attenti ms generally acc ACCOMPANY en-.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

Miss Lottie TURNKEY is in town for
three weeks prior to her return to
Radcliffe where she vii lattend sum-
mer school. She isthe guest of Mrs.
Ferguson, 5632 Prairie avenue.
FETE NEWLY-WEDS
George Duff, of basketball fame,
Joined the benedicts last week when
the charming Miss Arabella Davis,
we'll known beauty specialist, said Il
WILL at quiet ceremony. Miss
Waterloo Abrams, friend of the bride
entertained the couple and few
home 1914 Prairie avenue with a 500
Misses Gladys Del Vale, Dorothy
Thellna Blanton and M Mcleod were
guests. Roses, hearts and arrows and
the delicious strawberry ice cream and
cakes added to the enjoyable evening.
The young couple received a hand
some gift from the hostess.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
with Phoebe

The Harry Hairless are numbered
among the owners e smart rev motors
tbs season. sporting a rev big Stude-
baker Mrs Harris ard Ter two beau
t.fdi kidiies are aa attractive sight as
she rolls along the bou,esards on sun
ny afternoons.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

Little Gerald Trabuc, the infant
son of the Leroy Trabue's and Cath
crime Cunningham Won prizes in the
baby contest held Thursday AZ the
Michigan Avenue Congregational
Church.