davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

Jack Johnson. Jr., will deliver you Saturday Evening Post to- morrow morning: Phone PAP. Advt.
 Minnie Cloe, of Murfreesboro, spent last night in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Green. Mrs. Cloe has been in St. Louis buying her fall line of millinery.
 Misses Eunice and Alice Gallo way, of Temple Texas, are here for a visit with relatives and friends. These young ladies are both trained nurses and have DO. sitions in the Sanitarium at Tem ole.
 M. l.. Nelson, of the firm of M. l.. Nelson and Company, passed through Prescott this morning en route to his home at BlevinS. Mir. Nelson has been to St. Louis, making purchases for the firm.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

Sometimes the symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble are so plain no one can mistake them. Bachache, weak and lame back with soreness over the kidneys, sharp pains, rheumatism, dull headache, and disturbed sleep are all indications of a trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and permanently. Try them. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

Rev. A. J. Cheatham, of For dyce, Arkansas, came in thls morning and will preach at the Presbyterian Church in this city tomorrow. Rev. Cheatham, while in the city is the guest ol his sister, Mrs. w. k. White, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

The daughter of Mitchell, Bagdad Ky, had bad case of kidney trouble and they feared her health was per manently impaired MT. Mitchell says "She was in terrible shape but l got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she is completely cured" " Women are more liable to have kidney trouble than men and will find Foley Kidney Pillsa safe dependable and honest medicine. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
2> Shows s:ss s:ss
 Admission 5 a lOc Come Out Tonight!
Good Music ard Effects
Comfortable Seats

l will run an automobile from the city to Main Spring Camp be. ginning tomorrow and continu. ing during the meetings there. Fare one way 25 cents. Harry Grayson. phone 32. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
FOR SALE!

l am offering all my live stock, consisting of Stallion, Brood Mares. Colts, Milk Cows, Rhode Island Poultry, etc. All first class stuff. Come and see what l have.
 J. l.. Butterworth.
 k. 6 Prescott, Ark. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum 104 Minimum 65 Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

The Mystery of Mary"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
Bancroft Should Get 1t.

The Democratic party have laid
great stress upon the civil service idea
and have always advanced it as an ar
gument why this or that government
Office should not be prostituted by the
appointment of party favorites over the
heads of the faithful and efficient en-
ployees. Of course the democrats now
have chance to prove that they were
not simply obstructionlsts, but were
sincere in their howl for the enforce
ment Of the civil service idea. A year
hence the time of Col. Emery, collector
of customs for the Newport district.
will expire and in accordance with the
civil service idea we expect to hear
every democrat in the state of Vermont
insisting upon the appointment Of G.
A. Bancroft to the vacated position.
For although Mr.. Emery might accept
reappointment, if urged, there's
much in history to warrant the sug-
gestion that Col Emery will retire.
When he does etire if Mr.. Bancroft is
promoted to the collectorship the Union
will maintain that the Democratic
enforcement of the civil service idea.
maintain that the cry was bumcombe
and came, not from democratic princi
plies but from a party of obstruction
lists, as claimed. For Mr.. Bancroft is
the most logical appointment in Yer
mont, and is merited by years of fait tn
full service in this field. Perhaps nc
democrat in the state would care to
claim to be his equal in experience in
the customs line-and perhaps none
would care to claim to be a more loyal
democrat. Favoritism, and that alone,
can head off Mr.. Bancroft. -Brandor
Union
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
W.. B. BULLOCK Local
s'down in the mouth" instead, remem
Der Jonah-he came out all right.

"down in the mouth" instead, remem-
Der Jonah-he came out all right.
The postoffice force were at work
load of accumulated mail matter that
came in from the South Sunday morn
ing, the first since Friday night. This
was record breaking time for New
port people to be deprived of their
mail. There was a time that Post
master Blanchard can remember, when
no mail arrived from any direction for
"a hours.
The entertainment and sale conducted
by the Methodist Ladies Aid society last
Wednesday had the usual good patron
age, something over one hundred dol
lars being realized. The concert in the
evening by the ST. Johnsbury male
quartet, assisted by Miss Genevieve
Moore, reader Miss Virda Spear, vio-
linist; and Misses Ethel Scott and Es-
Their Bullock. piano accompanies
brought forth hearty encores for each
number.
The arxiyal of train Sunday was
looked forward to with as much inter-
est and excitement as when the rail
road was in its infancy. All yard work
was practically at a standstill, and
the silence was fully as oppressive as
the usual shrieks Of the locomotives
and the racket of the trains both night
| and day, A carry-by train was backed
in here from the washout scene Sunday
at about 10 a. M, and another in the
evening at about IL o'clock.
Mail Clerk Woodman had an exciting
experience while returning alone in ar
empty mail car attached to the trair
that was wrecked in the washout be
tween West Burke and Lyndonville Fri
day. He had been sleeping, but
aroused and found the car sinking. He
looked and found the train in the river
In his struggle for safety he received {
severe cut on his chin; while others O.
the train crew were either clinging tt
tree trunks or swimming for some spo
of terra firma, which was a decided.
scarce article in that vicinity.
The Mems Class of the Congrega
tional church gave banquet Frida,
evening at 6 80; to which number OF
gentlemen guests were invited. I
very delicious menu Had been pre-
pared by committee from the Ladies
Social union and was skilfully serve
by several youths of the church, VIII
were jauntily attired in white jackets
. Rev. w. A. Warner, who addresse
the assembly, was two hours late i
arriving from Barton, by reason of tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26

railroad washout; but the attentive
and az preciative listeners were we'll
paid for waiting. as Mr.. Warmers
talk upon the influence that the dis
couragers and the encouragers have
upon US in our various walks in life,
was in his usual inimitable, intensive,
interesting and impressive manner. 1t
was personal heart to. heart talk with
every man present. One may depend
upon getting the genuine from Mr..
Warner-no matter whether from the
pulpit or postprandial program.
Joseph Woodbury. died at West Derby
Wednesday afternoon, March 10, of con-
sumption. He was born in Freleighs-
burg, P. O., 81 years ago. He married
Fannie, the youngest daughter of
Abram Pickel of Sweetsburg, Que,
and one child, son, was born to
them. who lived but three years.
They moved to West Derby about five
years ago. Mr.. Woodbury's earlier
work was railroading, running as bag
gage master on the old Southeastern
railroad, and later as parlor car con-
ductor on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. The funeral was from the late
residence in West Derby Friday, Rev.
J. P. Mccullough of the Newport Epls-
copal church. officiating; the choir
from the West Derby Baptist church
rendering several selections. The re-
mains were taken by train to Sweets
burg Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Woodbury., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickel,
Cecil Pickel, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. N. Bow
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Elder and the
undertaken, G. D. Pratt.
The Passumpsjc Telephone company
have recently installed in their ac-
counting office at Newport an address
sograph for addressing their bills, di-
rectories and any matter to be mailed
subscribers. With this machine, one
person can address from twelve to fif-
teen thousand bills or envelopes in a
day, and the Telephone company esti-
mate that one operator with the address
sograph can do in one day what has
formerly required six days time for
two bookkeepers. They also have a
graphotype machine for stamping the
subscribers names on the metal
plates use in the addressograph. The
name plates that stamp the impress
| sion on the bills are arranged so as to
i afford card index. and when the ad-
dressograph is in operation, they feed
through the machine and go back to
their proper place in the drawer, which
is placed under the machine. This op-
GRAFTON being automatic, there is nc
way for the operator to make mis-
takes either in misspelling or leaving
out names or words.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
NEWPORT
J. Phelps is very i'll.

Mrs. L. ]. Phelps is very i'll.
.. Jack Storrs is home for the vacation
Mrs. Charles Day is in Leominster,
Mass.
Joseph White of Hatley, Que, was
in town last Friday.
Mrs. F. H. Robinson has been i'll
during the past week.
F. D. Flint is just getting out again
after a two weeks illness.
Harry Whitaker and sister, Clara,
have been at home for Easter.
Cyril Darby of Derby Line was a
guest of Prescott Moore over Sunday
Maurice Blanchard has been home
from Dartmouth for the Easter vaca-
ton.
Ivan Burnham and sister, Laura of
Westfeld spent Sunday at o. C. Mil
ler's.
The Easter offering at the Episcopal
church is to be devoted to a new pipe
organ.
B. W. Longeway of the Frost We
neer Company was in Pennsylvania
the past week.
Miss Maude Hurst returned this
week to New York to resume her
musical studies.
Leon Badger has accepted position
with the American Express company
at Manchester, N. H.
A. E. Manning, B. & M. car repair
L. n
O., sick with jaundice.
Francis Robinson left Sunday after
noon for Boston to accept his position
with the Brett hardware concern.
The robins song on Easter morning
was fully as inspiring as any anthem OF
solo sung in the churches that day.
Seth Herrick died Wednesday night
Of last week. The funeral was at the
Advent church Sunday, with burial at
the Lake road cemetery.
The committee in charge of the
Southern play to be given by the Social
union. has changed back to the original
date of presentation, Friday evening,
March %.
T. Rivard strained the ligaments of
his right foot SO badly one day last
week, when, stepping from a car in the
railroad yard that he has been off duty
ever since.
Sections of the highway bridges
spanning the bay inside of the railroad
bridges are being raised sufficiently to
give clearance for motor boats in ordi.
nary high water.
The Episcopal Ladies' Guild viii
meet with Mrs. w. B. Jones, Scott av
enue, Thursday afternoon. The ladie.
of the society will conduct food sal,
at the rectory Saturday afternoon.
The ice is breaking up in the river an,
the currents are open in the bays; bu
although the water has nearl,
reached the planking of the brid ge
it lacks considerable yet of being
flood height
Harry Edwards is home from Rut
land for Easter vacation. He report
Walter Bedding as having the position O
superintendent Of an electric transpor
tation company with headquarters i
that city.
The Easter services at the variou
churches were of the usual bright
cheerful type with less profusion Q
plants, as the unusually early festiv;
made the florists fearful of havin
frostbitten palms; the display of CT
flowers was very fine, however.
Among the passengers who wer
marooned at Woodsville because of til
washout wreck was Mrs. E. J. Prouty
who was on her way home from a Wis
in Massachusetts. She was detaine
there until Sunday afternoon arrivin
at Newport on the carry-by train
the evening.
The redoubtable N. C. L. basket ba
boys met their Waterloo in tt
Knockout game against the Har
wick Reserves Wednesday evening
last week. The score was 13 to Is.
the home team do not need to fe,
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Prfnting Trades CouncIl-Edw.
c. Stoughton. pres; Thomas p. Rodg-
ers, sec.-treas.. Box 1447. Meet 3rd
Wednesday. ZOE Quincy bldg.
Carpenters' District Co6ncil-John T.
ciapp: sec Meet ist and ,sd srd WED, Wed
Cement workers' District Council
Meets LIST and Sd Mondays. Build
ing Trades Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
Denver Building Trades Council--J.
H. Mitchell, sec. Room 211 City
Hall; Peter Johns. bus, agt, Club
bldg. Meets Carpenters hall. 1s47
Stout St. Friday nights.
ing Trades Couneii-Meets every day
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-
Fred Vessel. president: w. r. Webb;
secretary. Box 1879. Meet End and
4th Sundays. 1855 Champa st.
Local Joint Executive Board Bartend-
sec. 1881 18th st. Meets LIST and 3rd
hall. 1881 1Tth st.
Painters District Councils. S. For
rest. sec. 1856 Champa st Meets
every "Wednesday. $ p M. Painters
hall. 1856 Champa st.
Denver Metal Trade. CouncIl-E. Wat
than. sec, 1928 Kalamath. Meet LIST
and ard Tuesdays. AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League No. L of Deuver-
Edw. c. Stoughton, pres; Edw. j.
Hines. sec. c.-treas, p. o. Box 75s.
Meet LIST and 3rd Fridays. p M.
wSman'- Trade unisn Lss LesEueGMrs
list and 3rd Sunday afternoons
Cooks hall. 3iS Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
INTERNATIONAL HEADouARreRs.

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
NILS. sec.-treas.. sos r. r. bldg,
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BrlclIlayers' and Masons' Interna Il lon nj
Union state Conference of Colorado
sen X. Miller, pres. Colo. Springs;
J. M Gibson, sec.-treas.. Denver.
COLORADO Anti Inj.nctie. LeeEue-
Meets 1st Sunday. . p. m. 1856
Colorado State Federation Of Labor
John McLennan, pres: w. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas Box 1l08. Rooms s05-6
German-American Trust Co. bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State Piunbers' Associates
J. e. Murrin. pres, 1900 s. Logan
ave. Denver; M. Writenour, sec
treas.. 1851 Washington st, Denver
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employes Cd.
& r. G. System)-Jesse Vetter, Sec.
$50 kalamath st. Meetings called.
International Association of Machinists
Distrfct Lodge No. 10 Cd. & r. q.
System)-Thomas Walsh. sec, 603
Club bldg, Denver.
international Brotherhood of Eleetri-
Council of 3rd District. ]. A. Pearce.
Hamnett. Sec. Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen Barbers' Ascscia-
tion-Thomas Arneil, pres. Victor:
Ed Anderson. Sec, Bd. Trade bldg.
Pueblo: ]. e. Connolly. org. Club
bldg, Denver.
United Mine Workers of America, Dis
trict No. 15-Edward Doyle. Sec. 301
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamnted Sheet Metal workers
N w Burg, sec. 2il Grant ave.
Building Trades Club, ifSi Arapahoe.
AmnIEamnted Sheet Metal Workers No.
s9-tRnilroad fenl-J k Abel, sec.
Meets End and 4th Monday night.
202 Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Ray e. Lowderback. sec. and bus.
agt. 1913 Larimer. Meet and and
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
sse Ss .ss cofes sss 1sss. sna
and lth Friday. 1924 W. Coifax.
BARRIERS No. 205-John z. Connolly.
sec. 5o3 Club bldg. Meet last Tues
n,,s. DAY IN month rcaS sos Club ws..,, Slas ,,
agt.. rms. 40 Iron bldg. 1881 18th
7o'ciocf at.iesf I7th It ~
Beer Boss,ers 81 az NO. s,d sna
Tuesdays. 1913 Larimer.
beer Drivers, stabiemen and Firenen
No. 66-Ernst Kemmler. sec. 938 9th
st Meet LIST and 3rd Saturdays.
Building Trades Club. 1871 Arapa-
Bindery Women No. 1s-Miss Hattie
Monday. 2os Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. 17p-Chas. e: Hail,
and 4th Wednesdays. sos Club bldg.
1871 Arapahoe.
BookbInders-R. Y. Harrison: 117s 9.
dS,snax Logan; ,,ss Meet End Tuesday ZOE
Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Workers
= No. 243-E. w. Galehouse. sec. 1853
W. Denver pl Meet Thursday. 1881
18th st.
Brewers. M.I.ter. and ooogssss No; -.
Meets End and 4th Sunday mornings
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

OF Union nnameo adresf e
You III =
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
For Prescription Work
A. w. CLARK DRUG co.
TWO STORES.
sth and Jason sts. 8Fd and Elati SITS.
putting the Matter Plainly.

He was an old-fashioned father.
which explains why he said to the
young man: Are you sure you're
able to give my daughter the COM
forts and luxuries to which she is ac-
customed at home?" To which the
young man promptly replied: "As
your daughters salary has paid the
rent and bought most of the clothes
and food for your family, l think we
can worry along"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
coral to Ward on sviI Eve.

Italians, who are naturally super
stitious, wear as mascot piece of
pink coral, this being supposed to
ward off the evil eye.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Porch Plant.

Save the top of pineapple. put it
In pint jar filled with water and 1t
will soon root. Then pot it as you
would any other plant and it makes a
pretty decoration for the porch
Mothers Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
NEXT GOVERNOR
AN ESSEX MAN?
II Seems to Be This COunty's
Turn, According to
Politicians.
MCCOY LOOMS BIG AMONG
THE DEMOCRATIC TIMBER
Progressive and Republican
Nominees Are Also Likely
to Be from Here.

Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressiVe nominees for governor this
year will probably be Essex county
men.
1t is generally considered that Es-
sex should have her turn in selecting
the Democratic candidate and Con-
gresham Walter I. Mccoy, of South
orange, is likely to be the choice of
this county.
Inc nomination of an Essex man
Tor governor on the Progressive ticket
Is an almost foregone conclusion. In
the Republican camp, too, the opinion
seems to be that it will choose its
standard bearer from this county.
Congressman McCoy's name has
frequently been mentioned at infor-
NAL Democratic gatherings as fit GU
bernatorial timber
When he captured the congressional
seat of Major Wiley in 1910 his DO
litical opponents declared that they
would turn the tables in two years.
Mr.. Mccoy was called lucky" Last
year Mr.. Mccoy was renominated
overwhelmingly, and on the fourth of
next month will begin his second
term as representative of this State
In the House of Representatives.
His interest in the problems of
Newark, his advocacy of the new
postoff1ce, his earnest all-around work
at Washington. coupled with his grip
on the voters of the Oranges, give
MN the strength to measure UP to
the demands of those who are seek
ing to find the head of the ticket in
Essex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
LEGISLATIVE MANUAL

Fitzgerald's Legislative Manual for
1918, containing 6S5 pages and meaty
with data and all kinds of necessary
Information for the legislator the
editor, the lawyer and business man,
marks the regular annual improve
ment in the long established and fa-
miliar work of reference which has
become indispensable in offices. All
the affairs of the State are here sue
cinctly set forth, and the long past
is delved into for data and records
that are of use at the present day.
We get in this compact volume the
figures of the elections and the CEN
sus, the State finances, the personnel
of the State and county governments
and of the courts, the biographies of
legislators, congressman, judges and
State officials, the names of gov
errors judges, congressman,
United States senators and
members of the Legislature since the
organization of the State government.
with short history of the State and
the federal and State constitutions.
The manual is state red. book that
will be an institution long after it's
compiler shall have passed away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
NEW TROLLEY TERMINAL
SHOWN BY PICTURES

With the aid of stereopticon views.
John L. O'Toole, of the Public Service
Corporation, explained the plan OF
the proposed trolley terminal to the
members of the Clinton Hill I'm
provement Association at meeting
last night. The members withheld
Endorsement of the project until it
is thoroughly discussed February
"a was set as the date for special
meeting to take up the matter and
several others, including the proposed
extension of Branford place.
Secretary Theodore S. Fettinger
was elected president of the organiza-
ton last night, and William S.
Walters, DR.. William d. Bleick and
Thomas Linnett, presidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
ARTISTS TO ENTERTAIN
KNIGHTS AND LADIES'

With program to be given by
weil-known musical artists and
humorists, the members of Friend
ship Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, will observe it's thirty-fifth
anniversary in Fraternal Hall, in
Broad street tomorrow evening.
Several grand lodge officers and
delegations from Newark and Pacific
associate fraternities are expected to
be present.
The officers for 1913 who will assist
the reception committee are e. M.
keyler. past protector; Margaret L.
Pullin, protector: Jonathan Dixon,
secretary; James A. Broadwell,
financial secretary; John M. Lackner,
treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
FIRE in CUTLERY SHOP
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE

A fire broke out in the cutlery fac
tory occupied by the Schnefel Broth
ers at 6S4-6S6 South Seventeenth
street early last night and for time
1t looked as if the whole building
would be destroyed
Prompt work by the firelaen, how
ever, soon had the blaze well under
control. 1t is estimated that the
damage will not exceed $1,000 The
blaze started from spontaneous COM
bustioq on the first floor of the build
ing.
The Schnefel Brothers manufacture
manicure and pedicure articles. The
damage was done mostly to the fin
ished stock and delicate machines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
RECEPTION OF COMPANY M

Many persons ATTENDED tie saude-
vile. reception and dance given last
night by Company NJ of the First
Regiment. sinring. dancing and
Numerous selections comprised the
Naddeyillc prosran. American Tags
and .hecomDany colors decor ated the
squadsoom and added 10 tho EaTaty
OF the scsns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
TO LECTURE ON LINEN"

Linen will be the subject of an
illustrated stereopticen lecture to be
given by George W. MacCutcheon be-
fore the members and friends of the
Mems Club of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church in the parish hall at IL Eliza
beth avenue this evening 1t will be
the first OF series of monthly social
sessions to be promoted by the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Reg. I5c AndersOn's Ginghams

Ivaphoe Fancy DressIImmense assortment and sum-
checks paids stripes plain shades made
ed color splendid wearing. fine q M
weave, leading American s2-in wide 15c \ YdS Luz
fancy dress ginghams; special this sale - 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Req. I.50 Suitcases

only 100 of these tine mating fun sizr. "a Anel
wide. fancy lined. leather bound, with sIraps all
around strong lock and side catches leather coz
ners: strong, slightly and great bargain at
$50: Wednesday only .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Reg. LIS and l.5O Water Bottles

and Fountain SyrInGeS-EIighest grade pure . 4
rubber white. red and chocolate. and quart ]
sizes; these goods and 4 II
each warranted perfect; special Wednesday only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Reg. $50 Chiffon Wells

All SILK very good grade ! yard wide z Yards lonl
white. blue. pink, lavender, Alice blue. cham "a
gray ta1pe wstara, garnet myrtle brown. navy lsUV
and black; special Wednesday only ..+-.,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Reg. I.5O Ostrich PIumes

and ostr ostrich plumes a
from base of ste tip head; French curl in n n
an colors bands L Etfh
inch EsUVB