davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
When You're Tired Out.

Every woman knows that there arc
dozens Of times year when she comes
home physically and nervously 80 tired
that she has no energy Of any kind left,
yet she realizes that she must 60 out
again shortly or pull herself together in
some manner so as to look rested and
be mentally alert and cheerful. Let me
give her a few suggestions.
There is nothing to take the place o.
q hot bath. The business woman should
always take her bath when she returns
from work, for a bath and change of
clothes will make her feel fresh and
rested BLG II she is extra tired she
should have a hot bath, very leisurely
one, and should follow it by rubbing
the body all over with aromatic toilet
vinegar. She should then battle the
face in hot water to which is added a
little cologne. First, however, she should
rub the skin with cleansing cream and
let the hot water wash this of. 1t
makes the face look fresh and gives the
skin q fresh youthfulneSs. She should
water and hold 1t behind the ears and
over the back Of the neck. II she has a
headache, as she probably will have,
this will take 1t away and be as refresh
ing as an hours sleep.
II the eyes ache, wiring the face cloth
from hot water and hold 1t over them
for q few minutes at the same time
that you wash your face. Finish any of
these treatments by rinsing the face
with very cold water or by an ice rub
An excellent way Of resting is to have
the scalp rubbed with an electric vi
orator. The only trouble with this Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

fashion made little Roadway in this
country-that Is, until last Summer
when the large chiffon handkerchief,
displayed as the costume handkerchief,
suddenly leaped into favor.
One thing that added to its pop
ularity was, of course, the fact that 1t
was often to be had for a moderate
price. Whereas formerly one had to
pay q dollar or more for one of these
large squares of chiffon they began to
appear for as little as 80 cents. But
popularity has not spoiled the fashion.
These costume handkerchiefs will con-
tinue to be smart for some time to come.
Sometimes two handkerchiefs are
used together. One may be fashioned
into a jabot at the front of the blouse
and the other allowed to hang from a
pocket. A clever trick for evening is
to have . scarf made from q strip of
chiffon with q square Of the same
chiffon tied by one corner round the
wrist II is not at all dificult to make
such q scarf and handkerchief your
self and you may, II you like. combine
the chiffon with fine lace, edgmg one
end of the scarf with the lace and using
it on two sides Of the handkerchief.
Sometimes very fine metallic lace Is
used in this way for evening wear.
If you will send your stamped, self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care of this paper, we will send you a
diagram pattern, sketch and directions
for making one of the new step-ins. II
is very attractive and not at all difficult
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
A Sermon for Today
By REV. JOHN r. aUNN.
Back to Your Job!

we returned all OF US to the wall,
every one unto his wcrk."-Neh., wis.
Here were the returned exiles, lately
come back from Babylon to Jerusalem,
and going about to rebuild the walls
Of their city. which had long lain in
ruins. II was a dificult task. There
was much rubbish" In the way. Many
other disbursements they faced. And
there was Sanballat, with his band
Of narauders, seeking all the while to
stop the work. When airy noble worK
Is begun there is always . Sanballat
on hand.
Already pressed out Of measure, word
came to the builders that Sanballat
had planned . surprise attack upon
them. Nehemiah. their leader, called
them together and made every possible
preparation to resist the attack. spoke
. few words of encoura cement to them,
and then the builders returned TO
their places and the work went on
went on In spite of Sanballat, In spite
of all the difficulties.
What a lessor for the discouraged
discouraged church workers. discour-
aged business men, discouraged toilers
IN ONCE or shop, discouraged young
men who are finding 1t q hard pull
Is there a Sanballat troubling you?
Are you being hindered by much rub
blSh"? Your task is too much for
you? Things not panning out as you
expected? You do not seem to be able
to get anywhere? You have bumped
up against something diSilluSioning 20
your earlier dreams? Business bau,
and you can't make ends meet? The
church lags ard you can't put your
proposition over?
I'VE returned all of US to the wall,
every one unto his work." Never mino
Sanballat. Never mind the 'rubbish. "
Never mind any odds. Pluck up your
faith and courage-back to your job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Miss June was . young teacher. This
was her first class, her first term Of
actual classroom experience. For some
mistaken reason she had been assigned
the beginners grade. That grade needs
o highly trained. thoroughly experienced
teacher, because it Is the time and the
place to lay sound educational founda-
tons. But here was Miss June in this
trying position and she must do her
best to hold 1t.
The supervisor Of drawing sat at the
desk turning over the drawings the little
folk had made. They were intended
to represent Autumn leaves In a wind.
They were colorful and lively, but dirty
was no name for them. The super
viser's face settled into cloudy gloom.
At length she stood up 70 60 and IN
answer to the young teachers question
ing look said severely: These may be
good drawings. cannot say really
what they are because they are so very
dirty. The dirtiest papers have ever
handled"
Poor Miss June was crushed. She
had worked hard at that lesson. She
had coaxed and urged and persuaded
the little clutching perspiring hands to
weary business ended In q crisp criti-
cism, Dirty When the last little
beginner filed out of the room Miss June
laid her head on her arms and wept.
Miss Maria. old in the service and
wise In the ways Of supervisors. stepped
briskly to the dropping little figure at
the desk. She sat on the desk nearest
and waited. When Miss June lifted
her head and wiped her eyes Miss Maria
said, well, what's the matter?"
She said my drawings were dirty.
It wasn't so much what she said as the
way she said It. Dirty as II she meant
me-"
"FiddleSticks," said Miss Maria. "You
must never take a supervisors words
, personally. The drawings were dirty.
| That's all. You have to do what you
can to keep them clean"
How can I when their hands are so
dirty?"
"True. They always are. We have
to get around 1t somehow. We have
various tricks in the trade You warn
them when they are going home at
noon that they are to draw when they
come back so they must have clean
hands Then you stand at the door
when they return and send anybody
who has dirty hands over to the sink
to wash them"
But there Is no soap, and no towels,
and hardly any water"
IT know. There never Is. Then you
send home cards asking for co-opera-
ton. You inspect hands every morning
and afternoon. You talk talk, talk
about cleanliness and praise all those
who have clean hands You put up the
clean drawings where all can see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
LITTLE BENNY


Yestidday In skool Miss Kitty was
telling the class about the bewties OF
nature and especially the sun, and how
1t rises every morning and sets every
mite and everything, Miss Kitty saying,
The best poets all tell us that there Is
nuthing more glorious or inspiring than
a sunrise erly in the morning. OF corSe
most of us have an aversion to getting
up before 1t is absolutely Necessary, espe-
cially on these chilly mornings such as
we are having now. but to anybody with
poetic instincts the site Of a bewtiful
sunrise is suficient reward. Now Ill tell
you what Ill do, Ill offer prizes to the
8 boys who get up TO see the sunrise to.
morrow morning and write the best
little PONIES on their sensations, she Sed.
And this morning she asked II any
body had saw the sunrise and fellows
raised their hands yes, being me and
Skinny Martin and Sid Hunt, Miss Kitty
saying, Well I'm glad we have at least
a few boys in our mist with higher as
pirations. Allowishes Martin may read
his ferst.
The Sunrise.
The top Of the sun is the ferst part up
For the rest the houses hide.
And bark do hear music?
Yes, the milkmans bottles ratteling side
by side.
The ferst lines are the most poetic,
must say, Miss Kitty sed. Benny will
now reed his, she sed. Which did,
being
The Sunrise
The sun is up! The sun is upl
When open my eyes see 1t,
But don't get up till 8 o'clock,
SO I'd rather see 1t than be 1t.
feer that's more about the poet than
about the sun, now its SidneyS tern,
she Sed. And Sid Hunt red his, being
The Sunrise
The sun, the SUM see Its Deems
Appeer over yonder horizon,
My duty is done, SO back go
To the bed my small brother still lies In.
The prizes being yello pencils, not
being as much as we expected but better
than nuthing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

There are many kinds of roller
shades-those of plain linen shade
cloth, plain painted opaque cloth or
figured chintz-but in the illustration
is shown something just bit different.
However, 1t is SO very attractive that
1t Is sure to become popular way of
screening windows, especially II there
Is an uninteresting view.
The shade is of an unusually light
weight linen shade cloth, so that the
light shows through softly, and the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By AIoLLIE MERRICK.

a bit of sentimental exchange occurring
in Hollywood, but the technique seems
more subtle.
The ex-fiancee hasn't lost any sleep,
by the way. Nor did her smiles ever
grow slack even for a moment. 1t may
be a happen-so that producers all were
lackadaisical when it come to a Broad
way blond, but the fetish for loyalty
one to another stands.
It's open season for theme songs and
plots, but when 1t comes to lese maj
este, that's different.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Pork Timbales.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
one-fourth cupful of stale bread crumbs
and two-thirds cupful Of milk and cook
for I'VE minutes, stirring constantly
Add one cupful Of chopped canned pork,
half q tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and two eggs slightly beaten: Season
with salt and pepper. Turn into but
tered individual molds, having the molds
two-thirds full set in pan Of hot water,
cover with buttered paper and bake for
twenty minutes. Serve with Bechanel
sauce. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BEAUTY C1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

that you have to hold the vibrator, and
1t does get heavy after time, but II
stimulates the blood so that few min
utes of it is always advisable II you hap
pen to own machine. Rub it down the
back of the neck and as far down the
back as possible, for this brings up fresh
blood to the head and the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Croquettes.

Empty the salmon from the can and
remove all skin and bones, then fake
the salmon. Add one cupful Of thick
tomato sauce made of blending two
tablespoonfuls of butter with two table
spoonfuls of flour over the fire, then stir
in one cupful Of well seasoned tomato
juice. Crumb an egg and fry in deep fat
after molding to bell shape. Use red
salmon and season with salt and papri-
ka II liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo p.,ri

You drill cleanliness from Monday
morning to Friday night and then begin
again Monday morning. But you don't
cry about it,
But think of all the time. Think
Of all the energy. Why can't we have
wash basins and soap and water and
towels when cleanliness takes Up 30
much space in the program"
Why? Parents associations and
mothers clubs, please answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

sign is painted by hand. If one had
a Colonial dining room, think how
charming hollyhocks would be on q
shade Of this type. They would give
the effect of growing just outside the
window, tall enough to peek in.
: The walls and woodwork In this
room are fawn, the draperies Of Silvery
green glazed chintz, the floor covering
Of amethyst Wilton, the shade cloth Of
pale gold linen with design In green,
lavender and gold-those lovely shades
found in the iris
Because the shade cloth Is so fine In
quality 1t might be well to have o pair
OF shades at each window In order to
darken the room when necessary.
(Copyright, 1920
During rope jumping contest at
Haltwhistles, England, recently, nine
.year-old Margaret Wilson won easily by
shipping 1000 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Oyster Fritters.

Drain one pint of oysters and drain
the liquor. Skim, and to one cupfui
enough cold water to make one cup
fuD add one cupful of milk, two well
beaten eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, a little pepper and flour enough
to make a rather stid batter. Have
ready kettle of smoking hot fat. Take
up the batter by spoonfuls, taking one
oyster each time, and drop carefully
into the fat Fry to a golden brown
and drain upon brown paper placed In
a wire basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple.
Corn meal Mush, Soft Boiled Eggs.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON. -
Dreamed Oysters on Toast. ,.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Soup.
Cape Cod Baked Fish.
French Fried Potatoes.
Caulinower, Cheese Sauce.
Beat Salad.
Squash Pie with Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
BISCUITS.
Two cups sifted -four, two
rounded teaspoons baking powder,
one tablespoon lard, worked in
as for pie crust; pinch Of salt,
teaspoon sugar and milk enough
to make as soft as can possibly
be handled. Makes about one
dozen. Bake Is minutes in hot
oven. so make extra nice roll
thin as a plate, pour melted but
ter over, fold half of dough over
and cut out. They open them
selves thus and are lighter.
DREAMED OYSTERS.
Simmer one pint Of oysters in
their liquor until the edges curl.
Prepare a cream of one pint Of
milk, thickened with two table
spoons -four wet with cold milk.
Season with salt, pepper and
small piece Of butter. Lift the
oysters from the liquor and drop
into the cream. Toast bread and
butter 1t. moistened with the
oyster liquor. Pour oysters and
cream on the toast and serve at
once.
BAKED FISH.
Clean a small fresh cod and
split down the back instead of
the stomach. Fill the cavity with
raw clans, dust with pepper and
place bits of butter over them,
then sew UP the back. Lay in a
dripping pan in which place sew
eral slices Of salt pork. Bake in
hot oven about an hour, ac-
cording to the size. Basic fire.
quently with drippings Of pork,
and, II needed, little melted
butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
PRIME Pudding.

Mix with half q cupful Of sugar one
cupful Of cooked prunes that have been
seeded and chopped, one cupful Of
chopped nuts. half cupful of milk or
prune water. one teaspoonful of va
nilla, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter, three crackers rolled fine or half q
cupful of dried bread crumbs. one tea
spoonful of baking powder and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Pour into an oiled
baking dish and place the dish In q
pan OF hot water Bake in moderate
oven for about 20 minutes or until firm.
Serve hot or cold with plain or whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Smart Costume Handkerchief
By MARY MARSHALL.

Three years ago large handkerchiefs
were to be bought in most Of the smart
stores but few women wanted to buy
them. You yourself may have been
taken with the idea of using a large
chiffon handkerchief to add pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

People of Norway are fighting the
high cost of living by installing time
and labor saving devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

turesoue note to an evening ensemble.
You may have tied it at one corner
round your wrist, satisfied In the know
ledge that though the idea was not gen.
eral 1t at least had the sanction OF good
fashion. For some reason or other this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

tired; Rear Admiral Richard H. jack
son, U. S. N; Capt. Alfred w. johnson,
U. S. N; Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr,
U. S. A., retired; Lieut.. Col. Roy C.
Kirkland, u. S. A.; Capt. Ralph A.
Koch, u. S. N; Mai. Gen. Edward A.
Kreger, U. s. A; Maj. Richard D. La
Garde, U. S. A, retired Col. Robert W.
Leonard, y. S. A.; Lieut. Col George
Chase Lewis, U. S. A; Maj. Gen. Henry
F. Mccain, y. S. A., retired; Maj. John
McClmtock. U. S. A.; Capt. Joseph e. Nc
Donald, U. S. NJ; Maj. Gen. Frank McIn-
Tyre, U. S. A., retired; Rear Admiral
Luke McNamee, U. S. NJ: Col. william
F. Martin, U. S. A., retired; Col Hugh
L. Matthews, u. S. M. c.; Brig. Gen.
Leon A. Matile. U. S. A., retired: Col.
Harvey w. Miller, U. S. A.: Col. william
Mitchell, Middleburg, Va. Col. Peter
Murray, U. s. A., retired; Col. John T.
Myers, U. S. M. c.; Maj. CORTLAND
Nixon, u. S. A.: Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
r. O'Leary, u. S. NJ. Capt. Charles M
Oman, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. Col Leartus J..
Owen, U. S. A; Brig. Gen. Francis Lei.
Parker, U. s. A; Brig, Gen. James
Parker, U. S. A.. retired: Lieut. Col.
William Lay Patterson, U. S. A; Lieut..
Col. Roy Pearse, y. IS. A., retired; Col.
LHAll ioAA = SVOLI, ". ., A.i Odpt. FTGQ-
erick @. Pyne, u S. NJ; Col. Harold
G. Reisinger, U. S. M. c.; Brig. Gen.
Harry F. Rethers, u. s. A.; Mai Gen.
Charles D. Rhodes, U. S. A.; Col.
Wilds P Richardson. U. s. A., re-
tired; Col. Charles 3. Robbins,
o. r. c.. Assistant Secretary of War !,
Brig. Gen. Frank M. Rumbold, N. G..
Mo- retired; Maj. Gen. Charles NICK.
Saltzman, u S. A., retired; Lieut.. Col.
Charles o. Schudt U. S. A.; Maj. Hugo
D. Selton, y. S. A.. Capt. Walter r..
Sexton, U. S. N; Col Henry H. Sheen,
U. S. A.; Capt. Fletcher L. Sheffield, U.
s. NJ: Lieut.. Col Joseph F. Siler, u. S.
A.; Brig, Gen. Thomas H. Slavens, u. s.
A., retired: Lieut. Col. Oliver F. Snyder,
U. S. A., retired: Col David S. Stanley,
u. S. A., retired; Col. David l.. Stone,
U. S. A; DR.. Howard F. Strine, Lieut..
Col. Daniel D. v. Stuart jr., M. r. c.;
Col. John r. M. Taylor, U. S. A., re-
tired; Lieut.. Col. William w. Taylor, jr.,
U. S. A.; Lieut.. Col. Henry s. Terrell, u.
S. A., retired; Lieut.. Col. Henry d.
Thomson, U. S. A., retired; Mai.
Renato Tittoni, U. S. M. c.; Mai. Will
liam Tutherly. U. s. "; Lieut.. Col.
James A. Ulio, U. S. A.; Col. John P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

A; A. M. MENUS, Senator Oddie.
Nevada; Lieut.. Col Dunlap p. PEN
hallow, M. r. c.; Capt. Andrew c.
Pickens, u. S. N: Senator Key Pittman,
Nevada; Byron Price, Associated Press;
Maj. Walter e. Prosser, u. s. A.; A. L.
Quinn, William F. Raymond, Col. Ernest
r. Redmond, U. s. A.; Senator Reed,
Missouri; Capt. Samuel Reiter, New
York City; Sidney H. Reizenstein, First
Lieut.. Reynolds I. Burt, jr.. u. S. A;
Col. D. l.. Rice, Lieut.. Comdr. John K.
Richards, u. S. NJ. Joseph I. Saks, New
York City: Lieut.. G. E. Saltzman, u. S.
A.: Capt. s. S. Sandberg, Commissioner
United States Shipping Board; Everett
Sanders, Secretary to the President;
Lieut.. Col Charles w. Savage, u. S. A;
August Schmidt, Comdr. j. A. Schofield,
U. S. N. r.; Capt. George P. Seneff, u.
S. A., Aspinwall, Pa; William D. Shana-
han, Lieut.. Col. Edward M. Shinkle,
y. S. A; Lieut.. George P. Smallman,
U. S. N; Capt John Lewis Smith, Col.
Perrin L; Smith, Y. s. A., Governors
Island, N. Y; Maj william Wolff
Lieut.. Comdr Camp Stanley, u. S. NJ,
retired; DR.. William j. Stanton, Sem
ator Steiwer, Oregon: Col. Harold E.
Stephenson, o. r. c., Philadelphia, Pa;
DR.. w. Calhoun Stirling, Harry Stringer,
Washington Herald; DR.. Richard N.
Sutton, Clarendon, Va; Charles s.
Thomas, Lieut.. Col. John Thomas Tay-
Tor, o. r. c.. DR.. John D. Thomas,
Stephen L. Tillman, Army and Navy
Magazine, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat,
U. S. A., retired; DR.. George B. Tribe,
Representative Wainwright. New York;
Albert w Walker DIR Reginald r
Walker, j. H. Walton. Cherrydale, Va:
Capt. Charles E Warren, o. r. c.,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Capt John c. Whit
aker, u. S. A. Maj. Frederic william
Vile, Rear Admiral A. l.. Willard.
U. s. N, Ralph E. Williams, Repre-
sentative Wason, New Hampshire; Sec
ond Lieut.. Noble j. Wiley, jr. U. S. A.,
Fort Benning, Ga; Lieut.. Col. Erie M.
Wilson, U. S. A; Col. M A. Winter.
Capt. George W. Wood, Representative
Woodrum. Virginia; Lieut.. Jerauld
Wright. U. S. N; Frederick j. Young,
Lieut.. William B. Young, U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

B. Barry, U. S. A.; Col. Walter r. Bates
.. S. A.; Col. Lucius G. Bennett, U. S. A;
Col. Julian r. Bernheim, u. s. A.; Col
Henry P. Birmingham, u. S. A., retired;
Capt Theodore Bitterman, u. S. A.,
retired; Col. Edwin ". Bookmiller
U. S. A., retired; Lieut. Col. William S.
Bowen, u. S. A.: Capt. william r.
Bovine, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. Col Alden F.
Brewster, U. S. A; Maj. Gen. Charles
H. Bridges, u. S. A; Capt. John M.
Brister, U. S. N. Col. Fred w. Bugbee,
u. S. A.: Lieut.. Col. Henry T. Bull,
U. S. A; Col. Reynolds j. Burt, U. S. a.:
Maj. Julian M. Cabell, U. S. A, retired;
Lieut.. Col. Lewis w. Cass, U. S. A, re-
tired; Col. Fred v. S. Chamberlain,
U. S. A.; Lieut.. Col. Charles de F.
Chandler, u. S. A.. retired; Capt Joseph
j. Cheatham, u. s. NJ; Maj. Gen. John
L. Glen, o. S.. A., retired; Lieut. Col.
William Henry Clifford. o. R. c.; Lieut.
Col. William H. Clopton, jr., U. S. A.;
Col. Frederick W. Coleman, U. S. A.;
Col. Sherrard Coleman, u. S. A., re-
tired; Col. Willis P. Coleman, u. S. A.;
Lieut.. Col. Archibald F. Commiskey,
y. S. A.; Lieut.. Col. George B. Comfy,
U. S. M. c., retired; Col. Harry N
0OO1IS, ~ ~ fAss AlAGAt. WI. G1ldAlCc =
Craig, u. S. A.; Capt. Edward A. Craig,
u. S. M. c.; Lieut.. Col. Anton G. Cron,
U. S. A; Maj. william T. Davis, Col.
Daniel B. Devore, U. S. A., retired;
Maj. Albert H. Dondero, o. R. c.; Rear
Admiral Charles w. Dyson, U. S. N,
retired; Lieut.. Col. Francis G. Endicott,
U. S. A.; Capt. Leon c. Faulkner,
o. r. c.; Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Field,
u. S. A., retired; Col. Henry c. Fisher,
U. S. A.; Col. Frederick S. Foltz, u S. A.,
retired; Col. Stanley H. Ford, u. S. A.;
Maj. Horace @. Foster, u. S. A.; Brig.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, U. S.. A.:
Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, u. S.
M. c.; Comdr. Francis NJ. Furlong,
us. NJ, retired; Col. Lorenzo D. Gasser,
U. S. A.; Maj Gen. George S. Gibbs,
u. S. A.; Col Harry L. Gilchrist,
u. S. A.: Lieut.. Col Harry Graham,
u. 8. A.; Capt. George H. Hahn, U. S. A.; ;
Maj. Gen. Greed c. Hammond, U. S..
A.; Lieut.. Col. John P. Hasson. u.s.. A.;
Maj Hobart H. Hawkins, U. S. Al; Col
Joseph M. Heller, M. r. c.; Col Edwin
A. Hickman, u. s. A.; Maj. Gen. VIII
lard A. Holbrook, u. S. A., retired; Brig.
Gen. William e. Horton, U. S. A.: First
Lieut.. Paul F. Howard, U. S. M. c., re-