davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal.

In May the Chesapeake and Ohio lines
transported from the Neg River. kanawha
compared With $4,000 tons for tho same
month last year. an increase OF 3se.?7a tons.
or this tonnage 81 per cent shipped
westward. compared with {, per cent In
May, 1918. For tho eleven months ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

It. = change OF cooking is not enough.
She needs i change Of environment. II
she has relatives in the city. let her
visi, them She viii find relaxation
amusement, just in the way her city
hosts keep house. II VIII rest her eyes
TO have the confined and narrow hori-
zon of city buildings. instead of the
broaG sweep OF farm lands The very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
VIEWS AhO NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

six months OF the year amounted TO
S207. 53S.3J6. which was a .ain over last
year of about 2,Goc.GNp clearinys. for
the week ending July q 1914. were S.
$4,000. gain OF about IS per cent over
tho same week In 1913 Money Il. IN
better demand, rates OF : per cent 10
b l-2 per cent prevailing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

hustle and rush OF city life Will rest
her after the dull routine and silent
nights on the farm. Contrast is rest
full.
For the same reason, the city man
or woman who really wants Il vaca-
ton, who honestly desires 10 relax and
rest. viii fling himself into the woods
or take an ocean voyage. or live on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

May 81. lzo5s.lcS tons we're carried. a, eoa,-
pared with itIN.siT tons FOR the elsvs.
months ended May g. 1913 In tae san,s
period 81 per cent was shipped westward.
months TO May 81. 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Md speaking about vacations. and
all the Ike or that. ] am sure could
offer no better hints and suggestions
than some ] gather from q writer in
the Pictorial Review According to
this writer there are different ways Of
relaxing and different forms Of "rccre-
atins.' which may mean so much in
restoring the body. and even the soul
10 normal conditions. Realisation is
best acquired through change The
wife OF the farmer who finds herself
blessed with weeks vacation, will
no, gain much Ny visiting q relative or
friend on another farm, because dur
ing her visi, she will see the same
round OF work. and. perha ps help with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Meats. Fish. Oysters a nd Came.
Maory's Market %o7 Leigh ecs,
Ments and Vegetables.
Fsd Hernha Wss! sFGa a. a
Collins Zoo VI Bread
XI p f Kirsh - 1910 p w. cay Msy.s RandGph
S'fs Cary az! vi snadsph i:is
L Z. schmidt. Stall So First Marxet Madison AZ.
Medicine Manufacturers
L j. Hayden 20 w Broad St. Medicines
NJ. H Eil..,. sso7 Williamsburg Ave-.
Music Supplies.
H9y"i Sand @ BRAD So,
-, ONCE and school Stationery.
Opticians.
optometrst and optlclan.
H. Breitsten ?os ~ FKth Observation-Disclosures Madison ST.,
T. j. Nichols 40: Porter .msa,,o, ,,s,.,
Pnlut Manufacturers
Jon" L. Branch e Sian rs i I.d assS Madison "
Bopp Ferguson. 1903 L; Main st....... andolDb ,,,s
Picture Framing and Moulding.
Leigh Thomas st............. Ran ,7eJ
Photographs and Records.
Ha:7es Co" Edison Broad Mad t,,,
Plasterers and Contrnctvrs
Dam Grahois "a" ~ lhird Madison
KS: ,E :$s : g: S. Is 4: i
fi Fls. sS Sea Jackson nsi.
Rat and y.-min DETERMINATION
OTTO orkin American National BIas....Ran 81.
Rsxors sharpened.
H Fss sharPo Co. 81 s S5ssa ST. q"
RenI Estate.
Amos Co.. oco-2ii Travellers Observation-Disclosures. olson ,2,
Bowles c. y. Eighth Madison sO7
Cassen,an K 1918 E Main st........-... Kan ~.
+. A. Catn Co. rs y. Sth Madison ss
b. Gcphas Leigh sts........ Ran 5ss
A. Connolly Co. eth at franklin. $3.50
j. n. DOL y. Ran
a. H.
,hbomey ,Nuckols Co.. 1914 L Main .......ian ais
ni H.$ ass ss
Madison -:
Kchmond Trust Savings Co.. 9TH and Main Ran is
s. II y. Mrdisn
% y.
q e. Schohtburs IS y.
" Walker -,
White 6 Co. DIT BdK..............Ra,
Virginia Realty Co. 10 T. Main St........... iei
Hmmerman & Co.. IS NJ 7th Observation-Disclosures. Ran a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

country which the business expert enterprise as in America NATIONAL GALLANTRY FOR SUCCESS, of put this kind
 
  the
 
 
 ofice add greatly to prestige authorfty READS FEMALE MASTER BUILDER NEW YORK WHO sHtH CONTRACTS ' WHO ALTERED IN A FRocK FRESH DE LA PATo1 DESK A CONTINUOUS OF NEW wArERPRooFING APPERTAiRssNo A INVOLVE SPENDING SUMS MONEY. ALWAYS KEEPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
HARD WORK GIVEN
 STATE INFANTRY

Nziantic. Conn, July 14More hard work was given the infantrymen of the Connecticut National Guard today. two hours of the morning. being spent in tactics and the afternoon being given over to company and battalion handling. The First regiment was first put on parade. It was march ed outside for skirmishing and bat tie attack formation. After an hour of this, the regiment came back upon the parade ground and had another period of drilling.
 The Second regiment was on the march at g o'clock and, after carrying out its field work came back and com pleted the morning stunt on the par ade. The mounted scouts were drill ed on the parade ground at pitching tents and then Sergeant Kelly. U. g. A. took over the command and gave i'm struction in squad formation, single trooper and trotting and gal1oping. Later the scouts went outside for map-mal1ing and patrol duty.
 The health of the camp remains ex- cellent Some men complained Of sore feet but otherwise they are becoming hardened to the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

for an opportunity for relaxation and rest after yesterdays long and un- decisive drifting match. It. was a source of disappointment, however, that there should be the best racing weather in week off Brenton's Reef Lightship, for a snappy southeaster was pufffng in from off shore, while the sky was very clear.
 Late in the forenoon, the ResoIute started on a spin in the bay. It was stated that she might run to Bristol for slight changes before Thursday g contest.
 The. Vanitie and Defiance had made no move up to noon to follow the Resolute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Absurd That Women Shouldn't Walk
 Streets at Night Without Escort
Bu Mrs. 6. vERE TYLER. AuLhoE

HIS bent dealing knockout blows to abgud
 iniquity approprng healthfu
 THERE WOULD Ro MORE DREAM oF& IT THEY WOULD CROSSING OCEAN fN A PROCEDURES SUGGEST IDEA MYSELF WOMEN EXPERIMENT. ENTERTAININo  5sPLENDoRs A REoARDLEso QF HOURS. A RECOGNIZED THAT THUS CITY NIGHT JUST AS FfNIc<Y TRIFLINo BECOME OBSOLETE.
 fighting for the vote who must taxes property established for himself personal liberty of the wentyour Woman should do the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Woman's Attack Fails to
 Kill Mystic Lay Monk

St. Petersburg. July 14.-The report that Gregory Raspu1in, the mystic lay monk and adviser of the emperor Of Russia, had died from the wounds Inflicted on him recently by woman in Pokrovisky, his native village in TobolSl, Siberia, was unfounded
 The monk was conveyed by steamer to Tyrumen, accompa nied by the gov ernor. of the province. the bishop of Tobolsk and two doctors.
 Miss Anne Morgan is said to be seri- ously thinking of. buying an aeroplane following her first flight with Paul Schmidt at Chartres, France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Golden Rule Plan si shaFiss FEs'''
Fo bGa

the Association which will for the the that EFour r~ sa ciy mr number of vinbe e Profit Sharing Stations
 number merchants h be Redeeming Stations onh money to do trading at the different Profit R Certificate noting the amount of said purchase Certificates trading with the various Profit H. to which entities les of merc Station
 explain thoroughly will take for example that Mrs E would like to for Cer U kcates the JeVelry Dollars Hundred Dollars of in for redenp Station and sh ceives same by pre- l#
 article purchase higher retail value
  4 lpanaton office Dollar of S. orders of Two Dollars will value of r andO One Pei vve1 prefers Three and6 Hal Per Cent Interest
 
 interest Three One Half alti who have adopted Profit Sharing Pia for benefit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

German matches T. M. Mavrogorda- to, of Great Britain. won a comparar lively easy victory over Max DecugiS, of France, in three straight sets, 6-1, 7-5, T-5.
 The British team had on Saturday won the first two singles matches but were beaten yesterday in the doubles by the French pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Pure Food Experts Rule
 On Real Fruit Jelly

Washington, July e14-ReaI fruit jelly must 'tJeI1'' because of the fruit juice in it and not because ge1atine has been added to it, the pure food board announced in ruling today The board also ruled today that, when ever salts are added to a natural wa ter, the label must show that the wa Ser has been artificially treated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Cruiser Brooklyn to
 Become Receiving Ship

Philadelphia. July 14.-The armored cruiser Brooklyn. which took a prom inent part in the operations off Cuba. in the Spanish war left the Philadelphia navy yard today for Bos- ton where the old fighter will become a receiving ship It is the first time in seven years that the Brooklyn has put to sea- having been laid up at the navy yard here since her return from the Jamestown fair in 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The cruiser South Dakota which has been stationed in Mexican waters for several nonths, returned to San Fran cisco.
 The international Longshorenenss sAssociztion opened its annual conven- ton at Milwaukee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Great Britain's Team to
 Meet Winner In Boston

Wimbledon, July 14-Great Britain today won the third of the singles matches in the preliminary round against France in the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy tour nament. The British team will conse- quent1y meet at Boston the winning team of the Australasian-Canad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

rHcaragua. ecustorns receipts for April amounted to $115,07S, against $154,76s during April 1918.
 Robert P Skinner. United States Consul General at Berlin received orders to. report at his new post in London July 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Our Plan of Profit Sharing Starts i'm Effect TOmOrrO


 
  W he he Ourceh bpe in buying ~ AGeo BH Co S& c. Pharmacy l R RHy& Co., dW ~ % 10 Bro Leon Bargains ny nTad mg he den ing will
  R ndT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The Prohibition State Convention at
 Springfield, H., nominated George W.
 woolsey for United States Senator. The Cedar Grove hotel at Cedar Grove, ". J., was struck by lightning Twenty guests were stunned but none injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
First Good Wind Finds
 Yachtsmen at Rest

Newport. R. T.. July 14-owners, managers, officers and crews of the three cup defend ersHDehance, Reso- 1ute and Vanitie-were grateful today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

pr. William J. Demo. of New York. and Dr. Charles W. Berry of Brooklyn, were appointed sanitary supervisors in the State Health Service The salary is $4,0O0 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Farmer Want ads. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

rrrs4-s apAsK FOR GOLDEN RULE cERTIFIcATEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Merchants Who Issue GRKPHf5 GfKFfFfcKTES| KFF5
THE ARCADE BARBER SHOP-TEN BARRIERS D. J. OConnor, Proprietor
 26 P o. Arcade

BRUNSWICK CIGAR STORE Chars and Tobaccos
 28-3O Fairfield Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BIB JOHN SORRELLS.

Ihose who have witnessed the re- hearsals of the senior play, the 'tlfteenth of January" are emphatic in their declarations that this will be the cleyerest and most attractive en- tertalnment ever given at the High school. The parts are all well taken, and from curtain to curtain the au- dlence will enjoy three acts of clever acting rarely seen in amateurs. The play was chosen from a score of pop ular ones and under the guidance of Miss Celia Murphy assisted by Mrs. w. T. Seawell it bids fair to be a magnificent success.
 The play is in every detail we'll balanced. There are bits of rich crnedy followed by tender iov, scenes which cause the audience to enjoy both without tlring of either. The comedy is clean and wholesome dealing with the funny little pranks which the college boy usually spends his time in devising. The love scenes are delicately presented, always talk ing the stage when the dialect of Maggie, the negro maid, or the quaint lispings of Sallie Sue, the pest, be- gin to pail. The Fifteenth of Jar. Uary is light comedy and does not carry a moral or teach a lesson, ye, 1t depicts humasl nature true to life and from little Frank. the baby broth CT. and beloved by all the students to the scheming count with his for elgn calculations and peculiar pro- nunciation, it truthfully presents the joys and sorrows, the passions, the heart throbs. the character of moG- ern humanity under the conditions o1 modern life.
 The Fifteenth of January" will be presented on the evening of May 27 The admission will be p and 3: cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

No definite property loss can be ascertain in this section until state wardens return to Escanaba from the burning woods.
 Three lumber camps with all equip ment, were burned at Turner this af- ternoon. A million feet of logs were saved by the fire fighters. However, two camps at Maple Ridge also were burned. Big fires are burning near Beaver, three miles from here. The wind continues high, and no rain is in sight.
 One Town Wiped Out.
 Because of interrupted wire serv- ice, but vague reports are coming from .Nhe isolated sections of the upper peninsular. One report today said that Iron river, Wisconsin, had been almost wiped out, entailing a loss of $5OON00. This has not been confirmed. Bridges on the South Shore railroad at Jackson, Wis, were burned today.
 Brush fires between Phoenix and Eagle river are threatening the lat ter town. Ty Quelo lumber camps at Seven Mile point were destroyed today. A shift of win dsaved tfI2at- ened farms ia the Trap Rock valley In Outer Lake district, several farm houses were burned and the farmers with their farmers forced to flee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
ANDI7
 CL TODAY
Losing Teams in First Game of City League Season Clash This
 Afternoon.

The second game of the Pine Bluff City League season will take place this afternoon on the new Athletic field between the Claud Cleggs and the Electrics. Both teams lost in the opening games last Wednesday and it is expected that the game this afternoon will be 2 fast one.
 The fact that today will be Ladies Day" when all ladies will be ad- miited to ,he game free will proba- ply add greatly to the number of fans who witness the games.
 The Electrics have been in hard practice since the opening game. The fans are assured a fast article of ball this afternoon, as the Clegg aggregation of "war horses" are known for their hard hitting and fast fielding.
 The lineup and batting order Of the two teams for the game follows
 Cleggs: McAdams, 3d base: Mullin pitcher; Sparks, 1st base; Ware, End base; Culpepper, center field; Graves right field; Waterman, left field; Barbler, catcher; Franey, short stop; Bell, pitcher; Parker, utility.
 Electrics: Renfroe, center field Mcdonnell, 3rd base; Williams 2nc base; Clayton, short stop; Young, Jeff field; Waymack, right field; Powell 1st base; Elliott, catcher;s Gallagher pitcher; O'Connor, utility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
YANKEE GOLFER
 LOSES IN ENGLAND

Sandwich, England, May 19.-Je- rome D. Travers, amateur golf cham pion ~ss the United States, was elim- mated yesterday in the first round oi the contest for the British amateur championship. Chances that an Amer icaa would take the title across the Atlantic were thereby reduced to g minimum.
 Chas. A. Palmer, who defeated Travers by two up, is the Irish open champion, and was the runner UT to John Ball for the championship in 1907.
 E. Holderness of Benham bea; Henry J. Topping of the Greenwich Country club, Conn.,, by one up.
 s. Chadwick of Ginsberry beat Ward s. Knapp of Westbrook by five up and four to play.
 Frazer Hale of Chicago beat W. Whigham of the Royal St. Georges $ club by five up and three to play.
 Chas. w. Evans, Jr,, of Chicago beat w. Cranston of Walton Heath, England, by five up and four to play.
 J. Murray of Romonord, England, beat c. w. Inslee of the Oneida Com munity club, New York, by nine up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
FEARS MASSACRE
 IN MEXICO CITY ErstWhile Vera Cruz Gov ernor Says Huerta Will
 Die Fighting. SOLDIERS SHOT PARKS Robert J. Kerr Asserts Demented Soldier Wandered Into MexicaB
 Lines and Was Slain by
 Firing Squad.
SOLDIERS SHOT PARKS

Washington, May 19.-"Parks, in an uniform as an American soldier. was shot to death by a federal firing squad in command of a regular off cer of the Mexican army declared Robert J. Kerr, of Chicago, former civil governor of Vera Cruz this af- ternoon. Mir. Kerr says the war de- partment for over a week has known every detail of how Parks was killed, having received the report from General Funston
 Kerr says an eyewitness, whose name he cannot divulge, saw the grim tragedy from the beginning to the end, and told him.
 Parks, confused by the tropical heat, wandered from the American lines into the federal camp, where he was seized and taken before a petty officer late in the afternoon. He was placed in jail and at dawn shot.
 Kerr has been in Washington two days trying to see President Wilson, but being unsuccessful departed for Chicago tonight.
 Kerr said in an interview that the better class of MeXicans approved President Wilson's course of not rec ognizing Huerta, but did not approve of his action in assisting or favorlng Villa and Carranza. Kerr says Villa and Carranza are not the men to rule Mexico, the former being nothing but a bandit and the latter has many admirable qualities, but uteerly lacks force and aggressiveness that the cri- sis demands.
 Should Villa capture Mexico City, Kerr believes Huerta will die fighting and one of tine most horrible cassa- cres of history will be enacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
SENIORS OF HIGH
 COMPLETE PROGRAM
Fun Will Begin at 5 O'clock on Aft. ernOOn of Wednesday. May P.

Nh VIII DeSlH at J U CLOCK OH Alt.
 erno0n of Wednesday, May 27.
 The program for senior class day which will be held on May 27 was completed yesterday. The program will start at 3 o'clock ia the after noon and last until ). This is SUD- posed to be the day of fun for tine seniors. They will cut many capers and indulge in pranks and jokes of divers kind and description. After the fun is over the real treat of the day will be enjoyed at the expense of the juniors, a feast presented by them to the seniors.
 The entire program will consist ci only humorous numbers and levi.y light and joyous levity, will occupy the stage. The program follows:
 Class Song-Entire class.
 Class History-Miss Mamie Brew ster
 Class Poem-Frank Byrd.
 Class Prophecy-Miss Nellie Leach
 Class Secrets Revealed-Miss Ellise Breathwit and Charles Wiley.
 Bequeathal-(Gifts to other classes) Glass.
 Class troubles buried-Class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
squabble Over Impounded Cows.

w. II. Meeks was arrested las. night by Patrolmen Graves and Rob- inson on the charge of disturbing the peace. He immediately put ID $o5 cash bond for his appearance in 2o- lice court this morning.
 Meeks is alleged to have gone to the pound last night, and, without saying anything to the boy in charge, pushed the lad aside and went in and freed the Meeks COWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
LOUTHAN NAMES
 A "LADIES' DAY.
Members of Fair Sex to be Admitted Free to Wednesday Games in
 City League.

President Thurman R. Louthan of the city league yesterday named as Ladies Day." every Wednesday, when members of the fair sex will be guests of the league at ball games played by teams of the City league.
 Today will be the first free day for the ladies, and it is expected that large number will take advantage of the opportunity and witness the game this afternoon between the Claud Cleggs and the fast Electrics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
SIXTH AVENUE 9,
 FIRST WARD 6

By out-hitting and out-fielding the members of the First Ward school school lads administered defeat to school lads administered defeat to the First Ward boys yesterday aft ernooa by the score of 9 to 6. The game was full of ginger and one of the fastest yet played by the school boys. The batteries for Sixth Avenue were Byrd and Shelby; For First Ward, Holt and Dawson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
FLOODS WIPE OUT
 TOWN IN ALASKA

Seattle, Wash, May 19.-A cable gram from Fairbanks, Alaska, says:
 Reports from Circle City say the flood caused by the breakup of ice on the Yukon river Thursday was the worst in the history of the camp. The town was almost wiped out, all the stores, government buildings and dwellings near the water front being damaged by the ice.
 No casualties have been reported from any of the camps along the Yu- kOn.
 The loss is estimated at $25,0O0. The flood, caused by an ice jam, came So suddenly it gave the people no time to remove personal. property to the hills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Leyies on Property.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster yesterday levied on property in this cou1ty~be- longing to Ben J. Altheimer of Cht- cago, and which is valued at $25,- 900. The attachment was issued in Little Rock and grows out of the Suit of the Contizental & Commer- cial National bank of Chicago against the Virginia Timber company. B. J. Altheimer, ct al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Rube Wadelrs Father Dies.

San Antonio, Tex, May 19.-John Waddell, 50, father of "Rube" Wad- dell. the famous baseball pitcher, who died here a short time ago, died at Boerne. Tex, last night. MT. Waddell came here from Hickman, Ky, to be at the bedside of his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES SPREADING Flames Raging in Fourteen of the Upper Peninsular
 Counties. FARMERS DRIVEN OUT Iron River, Wisconsin, Reported to Have Burned, and Bridges on
 South Shore Railroad
 Are Destroyed.
FARMERS DRIVEN OUT

Escanaba, Mich., May 19.-Fores' fires are raging in fourteen counties of the upper peninsula. No lives have so far been reported lost, but un- easiness is felt for homesteaders III the interior of some of the counties affected, particularly in the vicinity of Escanaba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

At first she says that she and her family are satisfied with the shortening she always has used. It 5 pretty hard to improve upon her pie crust and cake. But someone induces her to hy Crisco. Perhaps 1t is her daughter who has used 1t at Domestic Science School, or neighbor who has obtained excellent results.
 After the first trial, the old fashioned cook slowly but surely comes to use Crlsco for all cooking. She has become a Crisco enthusiast. She has found these advantages:
 Ewng. There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free from the taste of grease. Now they are tasty and crisp and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

Philadelphia aeronauts have order led balloon of sixty-five thousand feet capacity and this summer will try to excel the worlds altitude rec
 ord of 26,000 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

The first woman lawyer in Aus tralia is Miss Anna Brennan, who recently tried her first case, wearing a white dress over which was a black robe of the profa ssion barrister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

Gibbons Meets Plus. Rome. May 19.-Cardinal Gibbons was received by the Pope today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

diy edition (regular price 25e) contaln- ing 6l5 Neil recipes and a "Calendar of Dinners" will be sent upon receipt ot five 2-cent stamps to those answering this advertisement. For either book, ad- dress Department 100, The Procter & Gamble Co, Gin cinnati, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

hain x Moore for Wedding Pres- entS.