1582 
7ht  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
December  29,  1923 
PUBLISHER’S  DESK 
Publisher's  Desk  sends  holiday  greet¬ 
ings  to  its  many  friends,  and  its  best 
wishes  for  their  happiness  and  prosperity 
for  every  day  and  every  hour  of  the  New 
Year. 
Can  you  inform  me  regarding  an  ad¬ 
vertising  service,  United  Advertisers’, 
Inc.,  154  Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  Ill.  Two 
merchants  in  our  village  bought  the  tick¬ 
ets  from  this  concern,  and  gave  one  ticket 
for  each  50-cent  purchase,  the  concern 
agreeing  to  give  a  “Rogers  1847”  silver- 
plated  teaspoon  for  each  50  tickets.  I 
secured  enough  tickets  to  entitle  me  to  28 
spoons.  I  mailed  my  tickets  to  their  ad¬ 
dress  by  insured  mail,  as  per  inclosed  re¬ 
ceipt,  together  with  30  cents  in  stamps 
for  return  postage  on  the  spoons.  I  have 
written  them  twice,  but  they  have  not 
answered  me,  nor  sent  me  the  spoons.  I 
had  the  postmaster  trace  the  package  ot 
tickets,  and  the  postmaster  at  Chicago 
reports  the  package  was  delivered  to 
them.  If  you  can  do  anything  with  the  n 
I  will  appreciate  it,  and  if  not,  I  hope 
you  will  publish  the  facts.  There  is  a 
large  number  of  other  people  who  have 
sent  tickets  to  them,  and  never  a  word 
back.  I  am  inclosing  you  also  a  ticket 
of  another  concern.  Are  they  any  better 
than  the  Chicago  concern,  referred  to 
above?  •A- 
New  York. 
We  have  a  number  of  complaints  sim¬ 
ilar  to  the  above  regarding  the  United 
Advertisers,  Inc.,  Chicago.  This  premium 
scheme  is  an  abomination  in  our  estima¬ 
tion,  and  we  are  unable  to  understand 
why  any  sensible  merchant  falls  for  it. 
The  concerns  issuing  these  tickets  are  all 
alike  as  far  as  our  information  goes.  W  e 
should  not  be  inclined  ourselves  to  pat¬ 
ronize  any  merchant  resorting  to  such 
cheap  methods  to  promote  trade. 
On  June  29  there  came  a  slick-talking 
agent  for  the  Bullet-proof  and  Non-shat- 
terable  Glass  Corporation,  25  West  43d 
St.,  New  York,  wanting  to  sell  shares, 
lie  made  it  so  good  I  took  six  scares  at 
$12.50  per  share,  paying  down  $3 (.50,  the 
balance  in  two  payments  one  month 
apart.  July  12  he  came  back  and  talked 
me  into  taking  four  more  shares,  making 
10  altogether.  I  said  to  him:  “If  I 
should  want  this  money  I  have  put  uno 
this  could  I  get  it?”  He  said:  Yes, 
any  time  you  want  it  you  can  have  it 
within  24  hours,’  and  he  said,  I  11  gi'C 
you  my  hand  on  it;  you  can  have  your 
monev."  So  I  thought  I  could  make  the 
money  this  Summer,  but  was  sick  all 
Summer,  and  also  my  crippled  boy  had  to 
have  X-ray  treatment  all  Summer,  and  1 
have  needed  that  money,  $02.50  I  have 
written  them  the  situation,  but  they  don  t 
pay  any  attention  to  it.  I  thought  that 
would  lie  a  good  investment  for  me,  and  I 
could  help  to  educate  my  boy.  I  am  not 
able  to  lose  the  money  if  it  can  be  helped. 
Can  you  help  me  out  ?  MRS.  s.  H.  T. 
New  York. 
We  are  sorry,  but  there  is  nothing  that 
we  can  do  to  get  the  refund  of  money 
from  stock-selling  pirates  such  as  this 
woman  describes.  He  would  have  prom¬ 
ised  anything  that  would  induce  this  gul¬ 
lible  woman  to  turn  her  small  savings 
over  to  him  for  the  worthless  stock. 
These  stock  peddlers  all  belong  in  the 
penitentiary  with  Dr.  Cook  and  S.  U.  J. 
Cox. 
I  believe  you  have  the  reputation  of  in¬ 
vestigating  ‘  the  financial  condition  ot 
firms  to  ascertain  their  standing,  i  here 
is  a  firm  with  whom  I  have  had  some 
business,  called  the  New  Jersey  Lime  and 
Fertilizer  Company,  Newark,  N. 
Would  vou  be  willing  to  investigate  some¬ 
thing  of  their  business,  and  if  they  could 
be  collected  from  ?  A-  M.  R. 
New  York. 
This  subscriber  entered  into  an  agree¬ 
ment  to  act  as  agent  for  the  New  Jersey 
Lime  and  Fertilizer  Company,  Newark, 
N.  J.,  which  concern  also  gives  an  ad¬ 
dress  at  30  Church  St.,  New  York  City. 
Allen  Ivriehman  is  the  individual  doing 
business  under  this  name.  The  sub¬ 
scriber  holds  two  checks  of  Allen  Ivricli- 
man,  one  for  $300  and  another  for  $6S.50, 
both  of  which  went  to  protest.  The 
checks  were  given  in  settlement  of  freight 
charges  oil  lime  shipments  which  Iviic li¬ 
man  agreed  to  prepay.  W  e  have  made 
every  effort  for  several  months  to  induce 
Mr.  Ivriehman  to  make  good  the  protest¬ 
ed  checks,  without  success.  Issuing 
checks  and  allowing  same  to  go  to  pro¬ 
test  is  a  misdemeanor  in  this  State,  and 
we  have  advised  the  victim  to  present 
his  case  to  the  District  Attorney  of  his 
county.  In  the  meantime,  other  farmers 
who  may  be  approached  to  act  as  agent 
for  Mr.  Ivriehman  or  the  New  Jersey 
Lime  and  Fertilizer  Company  may  benefit 
from  A.  M.  R.’s  experience. 
Will  you  advise  me  of  the  reliability  of 
the  Standard  Food  and  Fur  Association, 
Inc.,  409  Broadway,  New  York  City?  I 
am  enclosing  their  circular  letter  explain¬ 
ing  their  proposition  sent  to  a  friend.  He 
asked  me  about  them,  but  I  appeal  to. 
you  as  the  high  authority  on  such  sub-' 
jects.  Is  their  scheme  worth  taking  up, 
or  is  it  just  another  one  of  those  plans 
by  which  they  sell  you  the  outfit  or  stock 
and  then  forget  all  about  you?  w.  l. 
New  York. 
From  the  very  inception  of  the  Stand¬ 
ard  Food  and  Fur  Association  The  R. 
N.-Y.  has  denounced  the  buy-back  con¬ 
cern  as  essentially  fraudulent  and  de¬ 
ceptive.  Until  recently  all  the  other 
farm  papers  gave  the  concern  an  endorse¬ 
ment  by  accepting  its  advertising,  while 
now  some  of  those  same  publications  are 
exposing  the  methods  and  practices  of 
the  so-called  association. 
Is  George  Iv.  Iligbie  &  Co.,  Rochester, 
N.  Y\,  rated  as  a  reliable  seed  firm? 
Last  Spring  their  agent  sold  seed  oats  to 
a  number  of  farmers  in  this  section  on 
the  strength  of  the  firm’s  representation 
as  to  quality,  at  $2  per  bushel.  The  oats 
were  harvested  and  thrashed  and  were 
no  better  than  other  seed  oats  which 
could  have  been  purchased  here  at  50 
cents  per  bushel.  The  firm  has  brought 
suit  on  the  farmers’  notes  to  collect  the 
full  amount  at  $2  per  bushel.  Farmers 
have  paid  $1  per  bushel  and  are  standing 
suit  for  the  rest.  We  are  told  that  this 
company  has  been  exposed  in  The  R. 
N.-Y.  A.  J.  K. 
Ohio. 
BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
(Continued  from  Page  1573) 
made  to  print.  The  best  pictures  are 
those  that  are  very  clear. 
Then  in  January  we  will  also  print  a 
rhyme  to  provide  drawings  for  the  Feb¬ 
ruary  page.  If  you  have  any  ideas  on 
what  would  be  good,  make  a  little  verse 
and  send  it  in. 
Puzzle 
The  answei  to  last  months  Cross-word 
Enigma  was  F-e-a-s-t,  which  many  of  you 
discovered  was  the  thing  the  Pilgrim 
fathers  had.  Here  is  another  good  one 
for  this  month  : 
My  first  is  in  cold,  but  not  in  hot, 
My  second  in  house,  but  not  in  lot, 
My  third  is  in  bread,  but  not  in  cake, 
My  fourth  in  boil,  but  not  in  bake, 
My  fifth  is  in  sick,  but  not  in  well. 
My  sixth  in  taste,  but  not  in  smell, 
My  seventh  in  maple,  but  not  in  pine, 
My  eighth  in  brain,  but  not  in  spine, 
My  ninth  in  say,  but  not  in  hear. 
My  whole  comes  only  once  a  year, 
And  then  I  am  welcomed  with  good  cheer. 
Geraldine  erank  (15  years). 
New  Y'ork. 
Where  Do  the  Old  Years  Go? 
Pray,  where  do  the  old  years  go,  mamma, 
When  their  work  is  over  and  done  ? 
Does  somebody  tuck  them  away  to  sleep, 
Quite  out  of  sight  of  the  sun? 
Was  there  ever  a  year  that  made  a  mis¬ 
take, 
And  stayed  when  its  time  was  o’er, 
Till  it  had  to  hurry  its  poor  old  feet, 
When  the  New  Y'ear  knocked  at  the 
door  ? 
This  subscriber  answers  his  own  in¬ 
quiry  in  relating  the  experience  of  him¬ 
self  and  his  neighbors.  We  have  pub¬ 
lished  the  experience  of  many  farmers 
whose  experiences  were  similar  to  that  of 
the  Ohio  subscriber.  We  have  repeatedly 
charged  Iligbie  with  selling  seeds  at  fabu¬ 
lous  prices  on  the  strength  of  false  claims. 
The  agent  of  Penn  Pictures,  Inc.,  Phil¬ 
adelphia.  Pa.,  collected  several  hundred 
dollars  through  this  section  of  Sullivan 
County,  N.  Y.,  and  I  understand  he  is 
still  in  the  county.  If  they  are  not  hon¬ 
est  and  reliable  a  word  to  that  effect  in 
The  R.  N.-YT.  would  be  of  great  help 
to  a  number  of  your  subscribers. 
New  York.  w.  w.  R. 
The  Penn  Pictures,  Inc.,  appeared  to  be 
a  recently  founded  corporation.  Agents 
of  the  concern  are  selling  what  are  called 
“profit-sharing  certificates”  for  a  new 
play,  “The  Dawn  of  Liberty.”  Produc¬ 
tion  of  photo  plays  is  a  precarious  line  of 
business  at  best,  and  to  put  money  into  a 
new  and  untried  venture  is*  a  pretty  reck¬ 
less  form  of  gambling.  If  the  project 
had  any  promising  prospects  it  would 
not  be  necessary  to  send  agents  to  coun¬ 
try  districts  to  procure  money  to  finance 
the  enterprise.  Our  advice  to  Sullivan 
Country  people,  as  well  as  those  of  all 
other  sections,  is  to  leave  the  proposition 
severely  alone. 
After  the  many  exposures  of  stock 
swindlers,  it  is  hard  to  understand  why 
so  many  people  still  fall  victims  to  the 
wiles  of  the  salesmen  for  phony  stocks. 
The  operations  of  the  oil  swindle  by  Dr. 
Cook,  through  which  the  public  lost  mil¬ 
lions,  has  been  heralded  by  every  news¬ 
paper  in  the  country,  and  still  the  ped¬ 
dler  of  stock  schemes  never  fails  to  locate 
many  frugal  people  ready  to  listen  to  his 
promises  of  big  dividends.  That’s  the 
bait !  Real  securities  bearing  a  reason¬ 
able  rate  of  interest  do  not  appeal  to  the 
imagination  or  the  cupidity  of  the  pub¬ 
lic.  For  instance,  the  U.  S.  Government 
is  issuing  what  is  known  as  Treasury 
Saving  Certificates  which  should  appeal 
to  everyone  of  small  means.  They  are 
designed  especially  for  the  small  inves¬ 
tor,  as  no  one  can  secure  more  than 
$5,000  of  them.  The  plan  of  the  Treas¬ 
ury  Saving  Certificates  is  this:  You 
can  buy  a  $1,000  certificate  maturing  in 
five  years  for  $S00.  The  cumulative  in¬ 
terest  during  the  five  years  amounts  to 
the  $200  difference  between  what  you 
pay  for  the  bond  and  what  you  receive 
for  it.  The  plan  amounts  to  compelling 
the  investor  to  save  The  intei*est  during 
the  five-year  period  instead  of  spending 
it,  perhaps  for  luxuries,  as  is  often  the 
ease  when  interest  money  is  received  for 
small  amounts.  This  class  of  bonds  is 
issued  in  denominations  of  $25,  $100  and 
$1,000,  are  tax  exempt  (except  estate  and 
inheritance  tax),  and  of  course  U.  S. 
Government  securities  are  the  safest  in¬ 
vestments  in  the  world, 
I  wish  you  a  happy  New  Y’ear,  mamma — • 
I  am  sure  new  things  are  nice— 
And  this  one  comes  with  a  merry  face, 
And  plenty  of  snow  and  ice. 
But  I  only  wish  I  had  kept  awake 
Till  the  old  year  made  his  bow, 
For  what  he  said  when  the  clock  struck 
twelve 
I  shall  never  find  out  now. 
Do  you  think  he  was  tired  and  glad  to 
rest  ? 
Do  you  think  he  said  goodby, 
Or  faded  away  alone  in  the  dark, 
Without  so  much  as  .a  sigh? 
- MARGARET  E.  SANGSTEB. 
Washington.  Sent  by  Edna  Griggs.  • 
Notes 
Norman  Castle,  a  Massachusetts  boy, 
wrote  the  jolly  couplet  in  the  Box  this 
month,  and  we  have  made  no  better  page 
than  this  one  for  spreading  “words  of 
cheer.” 
All  work  for  the  January  page  must  be 
in  your  editor’s  hands  by  January  5.  You 
have  some  days  before  starting  back  to 
school,  and  you  will  be  glad  to  take  a 
few  minutes  of  one  of  them  to  help  a  lit¬ 
tle  bit.  There  are  the  puzzles  to  answer, 
and  the  use  of  photographs  next  month 
rill  give  an  opportunity  to  print  a  num¬ 
ber  of  good  letters  on  interesting  sub¬ 
jects  of  any  kind.  So  tell  us  some  of 
your  experiences  and  plans. 
You  will  notice  we  have  a  little  extra 
space  this  month.  Your  editor  reached 
the  point  where  it  seemed  that  he  just 
could  not  cur  out  anything  more  from 
the  fine  material  sent  in  for  this  special 
Christmas  page,  so  the  editor-in-chief  of 
our  good  paper  came  to  his  rescue.  We 
appreciate  it  and  will  try  not  to  over¬ 
run  again. 
I  still  receive  letters  asking  how  to 
join  Our  Page,  and  whether  there  are 
any  age  limits.  The  way  to  join  is  sim¬ 
ply  to  be  interested  and  do  what  you  can 
to  help  along  the  many  different  things 
we  do  each  month.  We  have  never  set 
any  age  limit,  and  so  far  have  pub¬ 
lished  contributions  from  readers  all  the 
way  from  five  to  19  years  old. 
We  must  come  to  an  end,  but  not  be¬ 
fore  I  wish  every  one  of  my  boys  and 
girls  the  very  happiest  of  New  Years. 
Make  it  the  greatest  year  of  your  lives 
in  all  kinds  of  growing  and  in  all  ways 
of  service.  We  will  keep  close  to  each 
other  through  Our  Page,  and  you  will 
believe  that  you  have  a  true  friend  in 
your  editor,  Edward  M.  Tuttle,  in  care 
The  Rural  New-Yorker.  333  West  30th 
St..  New  York  City. 
JAEJfit  CfJRISTMj 
^APPT  NEW  YEAf^j ; 
/  j 
jpai 
Drawn  by  Winifred  Baker  (16  Years ) 
New  York 
List  of  December  Contributors 
These  are  the  readers  who  answered  the  No¬ 
vember  page  before  this  one  went  to  the  printer. 
The  name  itself  indicates  that  a  letter  was  re¬ 
ceived  from  that  boy  or  girl.  Following  each 
name  is  the  age,  whenever  given,  and  a  series 
of  alphabetical  symbols,  referring  to  various 
contributions  according  to  the  following  key: 
b — Words  for  the  box. 
d — A  drawing, 
e — An  essay, 
g— A  game. 
k — A  new  book  or  poem  puzzle. 
1— Correct  answer  to  last  book  puzzle, 
m — A  new  nature  puzzle, 
n — Correct  answer  to  last  nature  puzzle, 
o — An  original  poem. 
I> — A  photographic  picture, 
r — A  rhyme  for  drawing, 
s — A  story, 
v — A  memory  verse, 
x — Correct  answer  to  last  puzzle, 
z — A  new  puzzle  or  riddle. 
Connecticut:  Josephine  Davis  (15,  1.  n,  v), 
Eunice  Main  (13,  n,  x),  Ruth  Scott  (11),  Vera 
Bushnell  (14,  d,  1,  v),  Lucie  Dolce  (11,  d,  v), 
Helen  Thrall  (13.  n,  x),  Ruth  Dudley  (15,  b,  d, 
e,  1,  v),  Rena  Williams  (12,  1,  x),  Norman  Hal- 
lock  (16,  d),  Helen  Wasileskv  (11,  k,  1,  n,  v), 
Portia  Smith  (12,  d),  Albert  Kirk  (15.  d,  n). 
Charles  Stefanec  ,  (12.  d,  k.  v),  Ethel  Stefanee 
(9,  d,  n),  Theophile  Dran  (15,  d),  Anna  Doublik 
(11.  1,  n,  o),  Elizabeth  West  (8,  v),  Blanche 
Zarahn  (d),  Berta  Griffiths  (14,  s,  v),  Agnes 
Hayes  (12,  o),  Wilhelmina  Kilby  (11,  o). 
District  of  Columbia:  Myra  Benhoff  (12,  d). 
Florida:  Nettie  Young  (11,  d). 
Illinois:  Marion  Allen  (1,  in,  n,  z),  Irene 
Dinkelman  (12,  d),  Sarah  Graham  (8,  d),  Anna 
Graham  (14,  d,  e,  1). 
Indiana:  Neva  Gard  (12,  d.  n),  Marie  Haw- 
blitzel  (d,  x),  Walter  Barker  (10,  1). 
Louisiana:  Eugenia  Davignon  (d). 
Maine:  Rebecca  Spencer  (13,  d,  n,  r). 
Maryland:  Dorothy  Perry  (9,  d,  v),  John  Co- 
ligny  (10,  d),  Frank  Bezerics  (11,  d),  Brook 
Moore  (8,  d),  Louise  Pusey  (11,  1),  Esther 
Wright  (10,  k,  n,  x),  Margaret  Sears  (11,  n,  v, 
x),  Clara  Cox  (12,  d,  k,  n,  v,  x,  z). 
Massachusetts:  Gladys  Jones  (12,  d,  v),  Flor¬ 
ence  Field  (10,  z),  Laura  Mezit  (10,  d),  Frances 
Bloxham  (10,  d),  Fred  Lord  (9,  d),  Kenneth 
Damon  (10,  d),  Cecilia  Aqua  (9,  b,  1,  n),  Frank 
Blaikie  (12,  n,  o),  Dorothy  Dahlroth  (13,  d), 
Mae  Dahlroth  (14,  d),  Louise  Thompson  (13,  I), 
Alden  Johnson  (14,  d,  o). 
Michigan:  Gladys  Esterline  (13.  d.  o),  Rich¬ 
ard  Fairbanks  (d),  Agnes  Bergland  (14.  d). 
New  Hampshire:  Pearl  Kelly  (13,  d,  1,  n). 
Arlene  Colburn  (13,  d,  s),  Gladys  Gunnarson 
(12,  b,  d,  n),  Elcena  Brown  (d),  Earl  Ander¬ 
son  (17,  n,  x,  z). 
New  Jersey:  Bessie  Haas  (9,  d,  v),  Louise 
Gross  (10,  d),  Loretta  Kanane  (13,  d,  o,  v), 
Evelyn  Knudson  (11,  v),  Jacob  Zaekowitz  (15, 
d),  Ruth  Knight  (11,  d),  Gerald  Bell  (15,  d), 
Margaret  Clieesman  (12,  d),  Anna  Ivoisa  (14, 
d.  o),  Margaret  Koisa  (10,  d,  o),  John  Kuline 
(9,  d),  Natilie  Rossnagle  (11,  e,  k,  1),  Edward 
Hunziker  (12,  d),  Grace  Burlew  (11,  n,  x), 
Raymond  McGowan  (8,  d).  Vesta  Walters  (12, 
n),  Alice  Vanderplate,  Walter  Wittman  (1), 
Elsie  Gissel  (12.  1.  x,  z),  Alice  Ten  Hoeve  (15, 
d).  Catherine  Holdrum  (14,  v),  Dorothea  Good¬ 
win  (10,  s),  Katherine  Eckert  (14,  d,  1,  n). 
New  York:  Eunice  Brock  (13,  s).  Leland  Kil¬ 
mer  (11.  d).  Helen  Brunow  (6,  d),  Jules  Brunow 
(11,  d),  August  Rasmussen  (16,  d),  Grace 
Brough  (v),  Doris  Taylor  (12,  d),  Antoinette 
Zalonis  (9,  1,  n),  Grace  DeWitt  (11,  1,  v), 
Monica  Starkweather  (11.  e,  k,  1,  m,  n,  s), 
Alice  Heck  (11,  1,  n,  x),  Lewis  Doolittle  (10, 
d.  n,  x),  Frances  Aker  (8,  d),  Eileen  Campion 
(10,  d,  1,  o),  Helen  Crocetti  (11,  o),  Laura  Cro- 
cetti  (8,  o),  Kate  Kramers  (10,  s),  Lillian 
Wudick  (9.  s),  Carl  Ratsch  (9,  n.  v,  z),  Harry 
Hopper  (13,  d),  Iola  Grover  (13,  d),  Gladys 
Peldberg  (b,  1,  n,  r,  x),  Esther  Adams  (15,  b. 
d,  e,  k.  1,  n,  o,  s,  z),  Virginia  Showalter  (9, 
1,  x),  Helen  Showalter  (12,  d),  Ravmond  Turek 
(8,  d),  Elizabeth  Turek  (11,  d,  n),  Elizabeth 
Metz  (13,  d,  v),  Mildred  Salmi  (11.  d),  Mildred 
Alley  (11,  d),  Dorothy  Alley  (8,  d),  Irene 
Sloan  (12,  d),  Roy  Bergman  (12,  b,  1.  n),  Dor¬ 
othy  Claus  (11,  1,  n,  z),  Elsie  Mourv  (1), 
Frances  Lovelace  (12,  d,  1,  n,  x,  z),  Barbara 
Morse  (9,  d,  s),  Reva  Garner  (16,  n,  x,  z), 
Marion  Davis  (10,  o),  Iva  McClatchie  (14,  d,  1, 
n,  x),  Edith  Sheer  (12,  1,  n),  Theodore  Node’I 
(10,  d.  o),  Rosamond  Alliger  (12,  1,  o),  Alice 
Britt  (14,  n),  Margaret  Bacon  (13,  d),  Gladys 
Redmond  (14,  d,  v),  Onnolee  Haney  (10,  d,  n), 
Dorothy  Denton  (12,  d,  n),  Elsie  Hahn  (n,  v), 
Doris  Cassedy  (11,  d),  Marion  Farkey  (12,  d), 
Gladys  Van  De  Mark  (13,  d),  Evelyn  Hoganson 
(11,  d,  v),  Mary  .Myers  (10),  Eunice  Prvthereh 
(12,  d),  Mildred  Smith  (10,  d,  v),  Beatrice 
Johnson  (11,  e,  1),  Junie  Jachimiak  (d),  Ber¬ 
tha  Quaekenbush  (13.  o.  x),  Ruth  Galgusky  (8, 
d,  n,  o),  II.  A.  (14,  d),  Nathan  Sehoenbaum 
(11,  1),  Ivy  Pfeifer  (15,  e,  1),  Grace  Sinagra 
(9,  d),  Grace  Brough  (n,  o),  Geraldine  Frank 
(15,  d,  z),  Beatrice  Johnson  (11,  n),  Dorothy 
Mettler  (10,  e,  1,  n,  z),  Verena  Mettler  (11,  e, 
l.  n,  z),  Charlotte  Bootli  (15,  d),  Beatrice  Booth 
(12,  d),  Olive  S.  Riker  (13,  n,  v,  x),  Avis  Smith 
(11,  d,  e,  m,  n,  v,  x,  z),  Unsigned  (1,  v,  z), 
Jeanette  Lamberfn  (15,  d),  Dorothy  Slutzky  (d), 
Ellen  Rickard  (16,  d,  n,  v),  Pauline  Burgess 
(13,  e,  n),  Margaret  Minerlev  (13,  d),  Joyce 
Wakhorn  (10,  d).  Louise  Doolittle  (15.  d),  Helen 
Cerven.v  (d),  Percy  Gyer  (d),  Marjory  Gyer  (12, 
d.  k,  1,  m,  n),  Marie  Berreen  (10,  d),  Maree 
Abliert  (s),  Nina  Truesdale  (8,  dt  1,  n.  v),  Eliz¬ 
abeth  Holan  (12,  k,  n,  o,  z),  Dorothy  Butter¬ 
field  (14.  d,  n,  v),  Vida  Butterfield  (16,  v>, 
Chester  Roberts  (d.  1,  n,  x),  Marie  Roberts  (11, 
b.  d,  1,  n,  x).  Hazel  Duntz  (16,  d,  n,  v),  Fan¬ 
nie  Cottrell  (13.  1,  n,  x,  z),  Isabelle  Raitt  (13. 
d.  n),  Beatrice  Brusie  (7,  d),  Anna  Hughes  (v>, 
Lawrence  Burkart  (11,  d).  Ada  Ashby  (11.  1, 
m,  n),  Dorothy  Drew  (1),  Edith  Tjarks  (9.  rt>, 
Genevieve  Jasinski  (7,  d).  Harriet  Bronk  (11. 
d.  1),  Ruth  Watts  (16,  d,  1,  n),  Gertrude  Komi 
(11.  d),  William  Kopn  (8,  d),  Johanna  Ilans- 
leiter  (10.  d),  Josephine  Hausleiter  (12,  d), 
Madeline  Post  (11,  d).  Pearl  Hamilton  (■’>, 
George  McMannon  (9,  d).  George  Boubr’ce  (13. 
d.  v).  Eleanor  Lagoy  (14,  d.  o).  Lillian  B’ahs 
(12.  1),  Margaret  Schramm  (10.  d,  1.  n).  Marion 
Nichols  (15,  e,  1.  n),  Mary  Rush  (11,  d.  1,  n), 
Mildred  Yates  (11.  v).  Myrtle  Yates  (13,  v). 
Edward  Yates  (7,  d),  Juliet  Relis  (10,  d),  Ruth 
Relis  (8,  d),  Carlotta  Baker  (d,  n,  o),  Florence 
Wessels  (11,  d.  1,  m,  n),  Robert  Smith  (7,  dt, 
Mildred  Simmons  (d,  x).  Margaret  Grumzia  (14, 
d).  Margaret  Mackenzie  (1,  m,  n). 
Ohio:  Paul  Max  (10,  d),  Dorothy  A’rwyke 
(12,  s),  Muriel  Smith  (12.  d),  Robert  Harpee 
(10.  d),  .Tanis  McCaslin,  Edward  Sipos  (12,  d), 
Wilma  Howell  (14.  d.  n,  v),  Robert  Cowlier 
(12,  d),  Woodrow  Cowher  (10,  d),  George  Stick¬ 
ler  (12,  d). 
Pennsylvania:  Paul  Smith  (d),  Margaret  Far- 
abaugh  (n,  z),  Jean  Davies  (11,  s),  Michael 
Kaminskas  (8.  d),  Anna  Ross  (10.  d),  Harlan 
Ross  (6.  d),  Edna  Ross  (12,  d).  Helen  Schwan 
(10,  n.  x,  z),  Mariet  Miller  (12,  d),  Richard 
Gee  (8,  d),  Otto  Kneller  (14,  d),  F.lfrieda 
Schreiner  (13.  d),  Leonie  Schreiner  (11,  dl, 
Ruth  Coulton  (13,  n,  o),  Elizabeth  Dietrick  (13, 
d),  Theo  Dietrick  (14,  d),  Lillian  Pierce  (9,  d, 
x),  Edith  Cairns  (11,  d,  m.  n).  Iva  Markey  (d, 
v),  Paul  Foote  (10,  d),  Mabel  Foote  (12,  d). 
Hazel  Sorg  15,  n,  v.  x),  Virginia  Smith  (10,  dl, 
Esther  Herr  (14.  d).  Miriam  Kachel  (14,  d,  n). 
Joseph  Kaminskas  (12.  d),  Leonora  Campbell 
(12.  d),  Christella  Campbell  (9,  d). 
Rhode  Island  Esther  Anderson  (13),  Hazel 
Stone  (d,  1),  Lillian  Matson  (12.  d). 
Vermont:  Marion  Powell  (11,  d,  x,  z),  Theron 
Powell  (9.  d). 
Virginia:  Sarah  Hostetter  (15.  v). 
Washington:  Edna  Griggs  (12,  d,  n,  v,  x). 
Pearl  Griegs  (10.  d).  Edith  Griggs  14,  d). 
West  Virginia:  Jane  Snyder  (11,  x),  Maye 
Fike  (9,  d),  Olive  Fike  (11,  s). 
