davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
The French s.ciit,lrinrrs ar. go

There never waS such q ,.rs"n ~ Pop"
Joan. III. sp-c.Illei frinal. poII'iiT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
IIOw's This.

san FrInr>co has IS free kin'l"r- trl ems
Of which l., are memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

MIR. MuI,LIN NAMED In NEW DISTRACT
Watertown. n. Y, Sept. Ex-senator Joseph >" -.
lin. Of this city. was unanimously nominated py
the Republicans here yesterday to represent o.
new Senate District. composed OF Jefferson
Lawrence and Oswego counties. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

"Prescription," end they'll go permanently.
For every "feinale complaint and de-
rangement, or in any rundown and az
hausted condition Of the female system, this
medicine is the only remedy 80 safe and GER
benefit or cure, in the case Of every tired or
afflicted woman, she'll have her money back.
Chorea, st. Vitus's Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Sleeplessness and kindred
ailments promptly relieved and Cured by it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
LIE MODERN BEATTY

Tbrycs on good food and sunshine. plenty NJ e.er
else in the open air. Her form gons with health ant.
the cleansing action Of LAXATIVE remedy she uses thl
gentle and pleasant liquid Laxative Syrup Of Hgs. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

IL In Want OF Furniture =, -.
xou obtain fLNT'S lOI West 1fth-st., nll INC
latcst styles at sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
Us .ksr1 - n u inc Head guaranteed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

SNAP CAUCUSES IN LIVINGSTON COZ MI
Buffalo Sept. u (SpeciaD, There is pretty nsn'
on I'm Livingston County between Admn'sts''V ="
and machine Democrats and this time II Is tne ~.
ministrati ton faction which is charged Win si'sr
cauc,ises or the six caucuses held so far III W" W..
county the Cleveland anti-Ewar faction nav
been victorious in five. and seemed likely 10 go
nearly all OF the seventeen towns Accordihsn
meeting Of the County Committee was mel" .,
Mount Morris yesterday, and by vote OF 'en n,
chine men to seven Administration men y" ~
Raiues rule was adopted. and all caucuses a,ss
held were nucd IL was ordered that cau ,I an
in every town In the county should d. he''
Saturday, september ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
For sleeplcssucss

Use Holsfoid's Acid Phosphate 49,
and you WIN exchange night Of restless tos'~s
VI dreamless sleep ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

from the aches, pains,
and weaknesses pecu-
liar TO womanhood
comes With Doctor
Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription. First it re-
Icves them; then it
cures them. Have q
little patience, per-
haps, II they're seri-
Gus. The troubles that
come slowly have to
go slowly: but go
they. win, if you'll
faithfully uea tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THE CHANGE INVOLVES RErourlox.

You cannot have revenue tariff or free trade
In this country without a complete readjustment
OF business, not only In the sO-caed protected in
dustries, but In every department Of American en-
terprse and activity. Everybody knows that who
to know 1t. Everybody knows that who is
not blinded by craftsmanship. or who. actuatcd by
heartless greed would reduce the American condi-
ton down to the European condition. 4 change
from a protective to revenue tarin involves a rev.
olution OF values OF prices, of wages, OF every
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
BRAcINe-up LAKE BREEzEs.

FRIENDS THE G. c.: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
is regularly forwarded TO from home. As
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is The dictionary
of dictionaries, the good old TRIBUNE is TO me
the peerless periodical of weekly periodicals. No
paper the face of the earth brsties so with in
teresi and patriotism from the first to the last page.
Editors Chats" are unexcelled, in that they
are meaty. pithy and practical.
The defense of the bachelor lady, Is worthy of
special notice. God bless good " old maids'
who have the courage TO refuse Tom, Dick or
Harry, when asked to be his better-haIf!
Ofcourse our able Editor defense is inapplicabie
TO the sour, useless, bowling teymagants referred
to.
High.ho, ye antquated bachelors, take COM
fort. Justice draws the line a. sex or previ-
Gus servitude. Whatever Is good for the goose is
good for the gander.
kora's "Neversn are excellent and TO the point.
Would that some other contributors took pattern
Hail the enlistment OF Charlevoix (sIieh) re-.
criitsi
Welcome Jennie, Maude and Belle hope to
next hear Of Ed. Ionia, Ina, Aunt Phoebe. and
His Angelic Majesty coming within the @. c..
fold.
Commander Nellie Kinds and her able Adjutant,
II. X. Cowdin deserve special mention for rail- ylpg
the Michigan @. G. forces uutiriugiy and sue
cessfully. Oaly those who have had their shout.
ders 10 the wheel through the trials snd storms of
opposition and adversely, fully realize and ap-
preeate the faithful services of those at the hena
Lot all true Guards, far and near spare efforts
to make our Division Reunion at the Soldiers,
Home, Grand Rapids, April 81, a signal success
Success attend all Of the trueblue Guards aud long
may The NATIONAL TkIBuNE banner kiss the
breeze Of our Union skyi Yours, Pro Patria-
Julius w. 0ogarn, Menominee. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

seems based on the principle God is ordsr;no
the affairs OF the world, and can interposs 10
lessen or increase physical pain. We cannot
discuss the question in full here Suffice jt to
say. he would have an exceedingly mean. lin
tied idea of God who could believe lie il the
Author of the Universe the maker of its laws
back of all its fhenomina above all physical
laws. and yet unable 70 help a poor mortal In
distress
The doctrine of this paragraph seems 70
favor the conception God is cooperative in
human affairs; He eorrects, ehastens ". III:
maketh sore. woundcth (Y. 49, moreover hs
bindeth w. 49,. shall deliver ~. 49,. shall re-
deem V. 20l, hides from scourgo (V. 21l.
D. Six troubles > seven " 10Y See
Prov. 6: rs. On three and four see Prov, 80: 10
Is, 81. 29-3l. The Hebrews had way Of ex-
pressing universally By this method. The plan
was to have some limiting number as 3 or s,
:. T. aid then add one more, as or z. The
figure was a complete number The
meaning is that any succession Of troubles
wonid be fully covered by Gods heIp-fuIly So
and TO denote the more completeness one more
8. Hands ". 81 God is imagined in the
form of a human being-with eyes. ears. feet,
etc. This view is simply to aid US in compre-
bending God. He does without eyes, ears. ETC..
what We do with them, and so is pictured as
though possessing such organs.
z. Scourge of the tongue. ~ 2I.) A scourge
is whip. SANDER is represented painful to
man, as whipping brings wounds aud cries,
and distress and shame.
8. Beasts. (Vs. %, 23.) Wild beasts abound
IN some countries. and are always greatly
dreaded. FPS. 81 49, We recall also a PROM
i5e of Christ made as to his Disciples. They
shall take up serpents not hurt
them." (St Mark, Is: 49,
Conclusion.
DIR. A. Barnes, referring to the speech OF
Eiiphaz, said: Where among the Greek and
Roman sages can views of the Divine Govern
ment be found that equal these in correctness,
or that are expressed with equal force and
beauty. For profound and accurate observa-
ton. FOR beauty of thought and sublimity Of
expression, the sage of Temau will not fall be-
hind the sages of Athens; and not the least iu-
teresting thing in the contemplation of the
Book of Job is the comparison which we are
almost of necessity compelled to make between
the observations on the course Of events which
were made in Arabia and those which were
made by the philosophers Of the ancient heather
world"
We have searched it. so it is hear it, and
know thou it for thy good" (V. 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
Naaman the Leper,

whose strange is related in the Bible, is type
of many sick people to-day. They have naturally
thought much of their case, and suffered much
from its progress and therefore, feel that it will
require some great thing TO restore them-some-
thing not only great in power. but great In visible
proportions also. This idea manfests itself in the
desire for very strong and unpleasant medicine
which many people express. II needs. however,
but the recollection of the rough and tumble treat
trend of medical progress is in line with the claim
that the mild power snbdues and that natural
rather than unnatural remedies restore
What the sick person most needs is cure and
he is indeed foolish and short-sighted who suffers
any preconceived notions of the means to interfere
with this much needed result.
Drs. StaEkey Il Palen's Compound Oxygen be-
longs to the class of natural remedies. 1t is not
pill, pellet, or powder to rack the system but,
the contrary, only the air we breathe, enriched
with more oxygen tits life-g giving elemenO and
then magnetized The method of its administra.
ton is natural also. IL is not poured into the
stomach but inhaled into the lungs, and then
taken with and by the blood to every needy part
If there is anything in the world capable Of proof
1t 10 that this simple means and method has cured
thousands of desperately sick people, and made
thousands of weak and n-down people strong
Yet not one of these had the discomfort in its use
that would come with single old-fashioned dose
Of castor-oil. But one thing Is certain, they were
helped and cured.
If any sick or down person who cares more
for restoration than heavy doetoring, will. write u.s.
they can learn who these people are. what they
suffered from, and how they were relieved having
free consultation oil their own case, If desired.
Address Drs. STARKEy & PALEN, 1879 Arch St.
Philadelphia, or Chicago, San Francisco, New
York, and Toronto. Ont.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
ILLINOIS DIVISION.
TRIBUNE ExcHANGE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange Of souvenirs Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent TO the
advertising department.
TO exchange: Prize for prettiest blue calico for
c. c. quilts. T.. Peek, Yuma, Mo. Longfellow S
" Evangeline for best photographic. l.. Wea-
mer, Box 70. PlumviIle, Pa. Letters and auto
graphs.-Mneeie Patrick. Box s. Burnside, Pa.
Numbers of Home Magazine for 1864. .. for " Jane
Ere" or Hollands " Bitter Sweet."-Mrs. Libbe
NJ. Nielsen, Dillon, Colo. Letters and autographs.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Strong, Woleott, VT. Letters
Letitia Shields, Seymour, Ind Letters with old
and new friends--Aiice Day, Box Ill. Mt. Grab. o.
Prize for pretiiest autograp.-Leou l.. Roberts, >.
OF ", Great Bend Kan. Three numbers GALAXY Of
Music for best collection crazy pieccG.-AnBa De
L,nn, Middle Sprite, N. Y. THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UyE for year for best collection of 40 cau-
eeled Columbian stamps over two cents.-Willia,n
NJ. Stefan, Memphis. Mo. Letters with all &. C's.
w. H. Green, Box AZ. Okobnio. S. ID.
Postal autoaraphs.-Estfe e. Young. Ramelton.
Ind; Mrs. Ellen b. Leach, Wolcott, VT: Lulu
White. Spartnnsburg. Pa, prize for pretiiest !;
Maggie Todd. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Clara b. Phillip.
Box ISL, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Wanted To know how to remove frcckc5 with
out injury to the skin.-Mnne Cochrsne, Pleas
ant Hope, Mo. Media Pympton Alice Hillnker.
J. w. Gogarn and others to send autographs due
new. l.. Hodge. jr., New CentervilIe. Wis.
Samples of fancy work.-Janet Hopeynian, LOG
Mozart street, Chicago. Ill. All 10 know my adj
dress is Sprngvie, n. Y, not N. Jack Vedder.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

ished in 1858. extended from Hearts Content, New
found.and, to Valencia Bay. Ireland Ii ceased to
work in one month. He started 10 lay the Great
Eastern il 1865 bu, when about half completed IL
broke and lost beneath the waves, but VI was
afterwards recovered aud completed. In 1856 the
first lasting cable was laid.
Edison. besides many other things, has invented
the telephone and talking dolls. Other important
inventions alarms. signals and electric cars.
The Bell Telephone Co. has erccted temple nj
the Worlds Fair, wit audience chamber. Here
the footsteps of n common house-fy in New York
may he distinctly heard. and also the hum OF
lightwaves beating upon refieetors- All the do
mesic of electricity shown, rs well ms
those of surgery, photography, motors for rail-
ways, general machinery, etc. The electric fount-
ain produces UGH admiration; after dark II sends
ont illuminated streams nearly loo feet high.
Edison will show the greatest exhibit. IL VIII
consist of al: his Inventions including cOllec-
tions showing the development of the rlIonograph
and other narvels.-Agnes Ashwil, Delaware. ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
FOR RrrrnR Acou,1srANcE.

c. c. FRIENDS: l am astr,hger among you from
the back woods you nIglit say. and yet was not
born raised in the back woods; but was in the
East under the loving care Ola Christian mother.
wish some of the G. G. friends would write me
and tell all they know about the G. c. and the
good IL does.
Having passed the past three years of my life in
the West, have never l,eatd much Of it until
took THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which love To
read, because my father soldier and not
afraid TO die, though lie is still living am proud
Of being a member of the g. c.; have already re-
ceived some postal autographs which / value
hghly.-Joseph Batsy. La Barge. Wyo.
FOR THE WISH ONLY.
FRIENDS OF THE c. q. In Che course of an after
supper talk recently 1t was in.mated that a Ger.
tain maiden lady" found no time 10 keep up her
Chautaugua studies. but had TO devote all her
time outside OF the scfooronln TO music. Some of
the audience a coniitesince of stupid solemn
lily: others smiled.
To the observing listeners it was a clear case 1t
reminded them of the romantic boy who COM
mcnced reading lyric poetry. The above lady is 10
be married in june announcements will be out
in due time.
A word to the wise is sufficient.-JuIius W. Go.
garn Menominee, Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

more properly belong 10 the magazines or news
papers dealing with special prhlenis conlroniini,
the human race. Two or three more would like
more space devoted 10 charity and relief
As The C. c. is chiefly composed of young re'ders
it will be admitted all sides that these columns
shall not only lie EDUCATIONAL but that this educn-
tion must be along the lines OF patriotism aud
progress by sure and easy stages
What greaIer theme for thought and patriotic
pride than The contemplation Of the great resources,
discoveries Inventions and physical development
Of our great and growing country? Elsewhere
you are asked 10 vote on the question. Shall we
change our name from Conversation Club to
Columbia. Club" Give this your early aud
careful attention.
The Thirteenth Prize Paper comes from young
electrician, = w. Wheelock, Moline, W., which
brislIes with interesting facts poinedly expressed
BY his own request he receives copy Of Camp
fire and Memorial Poems" with The Editors auto
graph. Honorable mention is given Agnes Asia
will. Delaware. O., and some of The best points IN
her paper are given.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
N. T. C. @. GUARDS.
Something of What Our Busy Ones are
Doing and Saying.

Something of What Our Busy Ones are
Doing and Saying.
Guards OF the Wisconsin Division are requested
to hurry along the fag.fuhd letter and return it
TO the Color Guard, Frank NJ. Stuart, South Mil
wankee, Wis.,, soon, RS possible. Brother Stuart
would like instructionsfron comrades or others as
to how to work out the puzzles in Mystery"
O. @. friend, Cameron, No.. Your article will be
printed when you send on your name as a guaran-
tee of good faith.
Lone jack" your name Is also required, If you
would see your request in print.
Your name please, the O. c. is no masked ball
and all would sec another face to face, in a
fare, square, honest manner.
Past Division Commander Ida May Raybert, of
New Jersey, has changed her residence from ~
Sustex avenue to Is James street. Newark, N. j.
II is Nellie Nj. Cook, Collins, New York, not
New Jersey who wants the address of anyone of
the name of Farnsworth. She will! esteem it
favor II anyone OF Ibis name. or anyone who can
give the name of Farnsworth will inform her,
Or send the same to Moses F. Farnsworth. Manti,
Utah.
Louise M. Riffart, Tdedoute, Pa reports de-
lightful time at her first 9. G. Reunion, at Sister
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
NAV be enrolled rs Loyal Home Workers free. and
40 become members Of the Conversation Club and
contributor 80 ,lse several departments.
Contributors viii please add ia the left hand
lower corn. Al cir envelopes, sc. c., TO facili-
tate the handling nf mail.
Reference required of new members desiring
correspondence.
The N r ., &. Guards is n band of tie c. c. or
ganized ia Boston Aug. H. 1890. for mutual benefit
and the rn,,, practical enforcement Of tie princi-
ples of pair ai>rn and progress TO which the c. c.
stand pledged.
Written sketches, following strictly the form
printed und-r each portrait and sen, "a separate
sheet of ,a;,t.r must be sent In the envelope
with the photographs. which must have name and
address on he ha, k. CAbiuet-sized photographs
Only must ir sent 1t * not necessary 10 inquire
for them - ii s,ra,1crly addressed and sealed they
will reach the E1t;s.r. Each WITH tske lis turn aud
those sent l.,,Nr appear for Two mouths.
Photos will is,i be returned unicss after ftbiicG-
ton four esl,'s in stamps are inclosed with re-
quest to that ffaci.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
c. c. coLuMBraN CIRCLE.
Prize Papers and Prize Offers of Great
Epoch.


Epoch.
Prizes are offered for the best papers on topics
sunouncedi also, FOR papers any general topics
bearing upon the series. Contributors viii say
whether the prefer books c. C. badges. or novel
ties. Al contributors should mail papers Mt least
two weeks in advance of The dates assigned for
publication, TO Kate b. Sherwood, Canton. o. To-
day is the Ei,,Ih paper of the series. Coming
topics follows:
FOURTEENTH PAPER. APRIL 6.
!. What T. paper. when aud where first made.
and for wbni purpose?
2. What articles made from pspers
FIFTEENTH PAPER APRIL ID
!. What - the history Of music and what prog
ress had IL made in Coiumbns's time?
2 When music first written7
g. What countries excel in music.
What ramk does the United States hold in
musical composition?
5. What ~iH be the musical features al thc
Worlds Fair?
SIXTEENTH PAPER, APRIL 90.
l. When. where, and by whom was coal first used
as fuel?
.. What are the great coal industries of America
3. What the uses of coal. and how has il ad
vanoed civilization aud progress particularly in
the Uniie, siaisE?
SEVENTEENTH PAPER.
L. Hh"t - 1"G4'' anu from "lfit Is IL etadeZ
What are the sugar producing countries Of ths
world?
5. What i iha extent of the sugar industry In ID,
United Sintrs?
COLUMBIAN CLUB.
The principal object Of tl3e c. C. Coun ban Circle
has been accomplished This was TO set th, c. C. ts
thinking OF The great forces that have been al WORT
the last 400 years TO benefit aud brighten the world
particularly lhis great Western Continent uhiel
call home
The Colmnhaa Circle has proven a pre-eminen
success and the members Of The C. e. readers 81
well as CONT bntprs series of papers have beer
very kind to write TO the Editor words OF appre
eiatien aud eomnicpdaiion.
in no sense las there been outright fault hndiuf
with the Columbian Circle. though or ilret
Cares desiie hss been expressed for the discussion
Of great economic ard sociaI questions. which
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
pepper aIiH sage
WATERMELON CAKE.
f1yf,;tn T.. ...,,,. ,,o,,ao,.a ,-,,,-c-.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Prizes Offered for Story, Essay, Poem, aud


Prizes Offered for Story, Essay, Poem, aud
Sentiment.
The time approaches when mus. give q
thought TO Memorial Dsy and all the sacred recol-
lections that cluster around its halloved ohserv-
ances. VIVA; more glorious theme for the pen OF
Patriotism and Progress, whose motto is Pro
Palria" Qor country, than this day that cele-
braies illusirious deeds and commentaries the
services of those who offered their brave, young
lives as sacrifices upon their country's altar?
Surely there is none. for Memorial Day
heaven and earth linked with floral girdle,
and all tina; j. llurest and sweetest in the human
soul blossoms in celestial ioveliness.
A copy OF Campfire aud Memorial Poems" will
be given te successful contributor OF each of the
following contributions:
l. For best Memorial Poem.
Q For best Memorial Story.
8 For hes Memorial Essay
g. Each second best contributor, also each con-
tributor Of a meri,orious sentence. will receive a
copy Of s. TIE Memorial OF the Flowers"
The story iaus not exceed 1900 words, and the
essay must not exceed 1000 All contributions
should be nlailed to Kate Il. Sherwood, Canton.
o.. on or before May 4
HOW DO yoU voTEp
Here is a proposition for ali the C. c. to consider
and vote upon:
To this name we have grown strong and great,
some have oi5 -c;ed being too restricted in its
scope, and rrn-ttedly there has been motion to
have the changed. This has been resisted as
al have loved The name sc c." and want TO keep
d.
2 Now. ih. name &C c." is both euphonious
and suggestive See. seei) and efnbodies histories
aud traditions dear to every member scattered
over our beautiful! land But c. C." standing for
Columbian Cab is more comprehensive every
one will admit, than If standing for Conversation
Club. IL j. that would stand for all time as
enlbodying tiae culture, intelligence. patriotism,
snd progre-~ Of our grea, NATIONAL TRIBCSE
household.
q Shall we eaaage cur name from Conversation
Club TO Columbian Club?
Remarks are now ia order. Let us hear from tbt
q. c. old asll sew members. this question
A. Let every member of Ibe G. C. take some par
81 this discussion. The question you are asked Il
vote upon is tiais:
Columbian Club. Yes.
Or
Columbian Club. No.
3. Let every C. C. send his vote By letter, OF
postal. before May 30 Atwo thirds vote vii
decide. Address Kate Il. Sherwood Editor c. c.
Caution. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
sHINGT0N D. q, THURSDAY MARCH go 1sss-TWELvE PAGES

Ha,ham's in Pi,,sburg. She thinks she will al
ways attend Reunions now, and urges the c. G. aud
Guards everywhere to do She would like To
exchange postal autographs and friendship ribbon
and letters with &. c. members in Cory, Pa, and
says Let all do our best that the &. G. will
never die. Progress aud Patriotism is what we
have for guide, aud let II ever be can see
now what / have lost when not attending c. G..
meetings When rang the bell nj Sister Holman 3
door, o, how like stranger / felt. but 1t all
changed when SAW her bright, sunny face. and 1t
seemed rs though had known her for years
ILLINOIS DIVISION.
Illinois Guards: The time for buying the flag Is
almost here and ain terribly afraid we have not
money enough to purchase IL with a staff Now,
II such should prove the case will offer to get the
silk and make the flag, VIC will have one after so
long. II any object to my plan they will please
speak out though do not see how will get the
flag otherwise.
wish the Guards would meet Mt East 81. Louis
I would enjoy having them here much. aud
perpaps would have some of the Missouri Divis-
ion with u.s.
I have awarded the prize to Capt W. W. Miner.
Norwalk. Conn, for curio-. Offer prize for the
first specimen for my curo cabinet. and also for
the first collection of named flower seeds
Thanks 10 5I. Il. Martin for very nice acrostic.
In appreciation of my efforts in good Old TRIBUNE
Edith M. Hanes, els Bond Avenue, East ST.
Louis, Ill.