davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

Some Of the largest Canadian steamers
In the Great Lakes trade are. according
to . recent announcement. to be turned
into ocean carriers this summer. and will
ply between Montreal and England with
cargoes Of grain and dour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

The HAT OF THE transparent brim
knows no abatement in favor as the
season advances. and flower crowns
are sure to persist through the sum-
mer. The small "Incroyable" walk
ing hat. in the center. is a model
sure to be very smart-one Of the
new things that will persist into the
autumn. This seasons mushroom
is trimmed simply with a ribbon
streamer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

Draft Is the distance In eeet from the
lowest part Of the bottom Of q vessel
to the actual water line At which the
vessel is floating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Household Hints.

How to Remove Tea and Conee
Stains.
To remove tea or coffee stains from
napkins and tablecloths. strain the water
in which potatoes have been boiled. put
it in a clean white bowl and allow the
spotted linen to soak in 1t until the spots
disappear; then put 1t into the wash.
If the stains are obstinate, try ammonia
water or spirits of wine. Rinse the
piece carefully before putting it into
the wash water.
To Wash Brushes.
The best way to wash brushes Is to
dissolve a small piece of washing soda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss Cocroft win endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
~ promptly a. possible. Al II WIN NOT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
THE THREAT OF MAN!

fCowaght. TS)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 29.-
State Auditor Howard has notified
oil producing companies in the.Heald-
ton and Gushing fields on basis gross
production tax must be computed for
the quarter ending September 30. Ac-
cordiug 10 the auditors table. all oil
produced from July 1 to August ..
inclusive. must be taxed on the price
of 40 cents a barrel. for which the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
PLACE PENALTY ON
CONSUMERS REFINERY

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 29-The
state board OF equalization today
placed penalty of $4,000 against the
Consumers Refining company for not
making detailed statement as re-
Wirud 10y law, and then held the mat
ter of directing the attorney general
To- proceed TO collect the penalty In
allegiance until g. B. Amos, attorney
fur tho company. could communicate
with them An assessment Of $780,
600 had been placed against the COM
p1uy to make proper return uf the
distribution of the tax as required by
NW II was then that Governor Will
ulWs chairman OF the board pro-
posed that the penalty should attach.
The Kathleen oil company received
a tentative assessment Of $3.50. 600
and a hearing set for November 3.
A tentative assessment of one million
was placed against the Mc-Mau OIL
company.
The assessment that had been
placed against the ndiahoma OIL
company Tor 1912 was reconsdcred
and stricken because the company
had not received charter until the
following year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

telling the city to draw on him for
$1,000 to aid Jhe needy Is one exam
pie of how he does things More
power to him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

oil sold between these dates All oil
produced from August 3 To August
must be figured at so cents a bar
rel oil produced between August 3
and August II must be taxed at So
cents a barrel Oil produced from
August 12 to August 10, 60 cents a
barrel OIL produced from August 20
10 August 2l, at cents a barrel.
oil produced from August 22 to sep
tcmber 10, at 70 cents. and oil pro
duced from September II to Septem-
Der 30 at so cents. This applies to
the Gushing field That in the Hcald-
ton will be figured on a price of 80
cents from July / TO September "a.
and from that time to September 80
at 30 cents, it having risen 10 that
price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
HcnIdtnn Eicld Rcnnrt

There are at this time 349 pro-
ducing wells in the Healdton fio.d.
and the number Of wells finished
during the month. which ended Sep
tember 25, is 80. There are 10 wells
drilling in the field and II rigs up
and building. The estimated produC-
ton is 1000 barrc's The field has
in steel and wooden storage on the
leases 1890 barrels. and in earthen
storage 1t has approximately 10000
barrels. There have been % steel
tanks e. $4,000 barrels capacity COM
pletcd ami filled with OIL which places
tho steel storage in the tank farms 1T
! .195. 900 harrels.-Ardmoreite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

John Markham's test on the Willie
Ground farm In section 33-l9-7 shut
down at l foot in the Bartlesville
sand yesterday. where it was showing
a little oil. 1t will probably be drilled
in today
G. h. Shaffer has completed three
good wells on his Izora Walker farm
in section 1S-1S-7. No. 12 making
1900 barrels, No. g good for $500
and No. II making ! 900 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
Bob Mcfarland. Good Cti,cn

Robert NJ. Mcfarland. president OF
the Mc-Man oil company. the largest
independent firm Of oil producers in
the world has finally become bona
fide citizen of Tulsa although he has
been spending most Of his time here
for several years. Mr. Mcfarland
Yesterday purchased a splendid new
home on the south side and will move
his family In at once.
Mcfarland is the kind of citizen
Tulsa needs He always responds
when the call is made upon him for
money to aid I'm upbuilding Tulsa and
Is the first to offer assistance in case
OF need. His calling up Ardmore the
day after the great disaster there and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
additional on on Page Nine }

We buy and sell oil leases and
production. Pucini & Epperson, 70
Culbertson Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

Boys. we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton raxs-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
Al Indrpendence Kan

The Independence, Kan. Reporter
has the following to say about new
well completed near that city:
The Consolidated Oil & Gas Co.
brought in a fine oil we'll on the VIII
Henry farm, eight miles west and one
mile south of Independence. last Sat-
urday. II is said to be the best oil
well in several months, showing bet
ter than one hundred barrels daily.
John Rose brought In a 100-bar-
rel well on his lease adjoining the
Henry farm just n month ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
nAMQNGTnE !
In FRATFRNlTlESl

who has just returned from a visit to
New York. gave an interesting talk
regarding his experiences. especially
his visit to and reception by New York
Lodge, No. 1. and the many courtesies
extended to him, as well as the hotel
feature conducted by 1t.
Wednesday evening the lodge enter
tanned the full choir of the Church of
the Ascension with a dance, entertain
ment and banquet. The choirmaster
and organist, Albert w. Harmed, in a
speech. thanked the lodge for it's SPLEEN
did entertainment. and Exalted Ruler
E. ]. Murphy responded in fitting terms.
At II o'clock the usual toast was given
by Exalted Ruler Murphy, and the
choir. led by Mr.. Harmed. sang Aud
Lang Syne." Among those who attend
ed were the following: G. E. Anderson,
H. A. Lake, L. E. Fox, John Sperry. ].
H. Baltz, Corinne Lockett, Clara Speake,
Sara Hickling, Maude Nitzel. Mrs. G. L.
Allen. Miss Ethel Allen. Mrs. A. A.
Brink, Mrs. Oscar Robert. Mrs. Myrtle
Hoy. Mrs. A--C. Ludwig, C. S. Law
renee. Mrs. A. c. Leonard. ]. N Bourne,
Ralph Page, F. c. Dezendorf, A. C. LuS-
wig. W. H. Birch. Dorthy P. stumph.
II. c. Porter, G. H. Williams, Mrs. ]. W
Allen, Dorothy c. Birch, Jessie E. Mas
tiers. Mrs M. s. Stewart, Mrs. A. w.
Harmed, Mrs. G. H. Williams, Mrs. NJ.
L. Randall, Mrs. E. c. Warren, Mrs.
Alice Cassidy and Miss Ashby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
vine: sentry, E. c. Gates: manager. H.

vine: sentry, E. c. Gates; manager, II.
w. Tobias. After the installation Dr.
Tobias, the retiring consul commander,
was presented with an engraved pipe.
Clerk Bradford made the presentation
speech. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Camp, No. 10. were installed by Past
Consul Commander Martsch: Consul
commander. J. E. Bamforth: adviser
lieutenant, L. J. Rogers; banker, H. I.
Huntington: clerk. w. w: Ellis; escort,
r. N. Wilson, Waterman, W. Balamuth;
sentry. L. H. burden.
Cedar Camp. No. II. was recently or
ganized at 521 Harvard street north
west. with the following officers: Con-
sui commander. S. E. Bomar; adviser
lieutenant, M. Hohberger; banker, J.
Biggs; clerk, r. S. Stun: escort, ].
WEIGH; Waterman, v. G. Weber: SEN
try, T. F. Bomar; managers. j. Stede-
houder, r. S. Stun and S. E. Bomar;
physician, D. w. Tastet.
State Manager ]. c. Mcconnell at
tended every installation and made re-
marks for the good of the order.
The Independent Order of Zouaves OF
the Woodmen of the World has COM
pleted arrangements for a concert and
dance Thursday evening, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, 7th street. Local talent
will participate, under the direction OF
Paul Judy. The music will be fur
nished by the Woodmen OF the World
Band, under the direction Of Capt. w.
]. Cain. The orchestra will also rem
der selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Troop at Takoma Park and tho girls
are knitting for the soldiers in Eu-
rope. The good work being done
for the sufferers of tho war in Europe
has developed many Industries among
the scouts and has added hugely to
the practical accomplishments which
the girls desire to cultivate.
The latest troop in the District is be-
Ing organized by Mrs. H. b. Mead OF
Mount Rainier. Md. This troop will
have large membership. which will
add a goodly number to the gathering
OF the troops at the midwinter rally.
The girls of Troop /. of which Mrs.
Rafter is captain and Dorothy Pulaski
lieutenant, supplied thirty children at
the Gospel Mission with candy for
Christmas. Three new members are
being trained for the tenderfoot class
by three girls who are preparing for
their f1rst-class badges. Eleanor Put
ski is ready to take her examination
for the first aid" badge, which means
that this scout Is equipped to pass tho
required tests of the REQ Cross So
ciety in first aid work. AS token of
appreciation, the girls of this troop
presented Wells Cook with a beautiful
enlarged picture of his camp. which
he SO kindly lent for the Thanksgiving
outing of the troop.
The Girl Scouts of the four patrols
at Noel House. namely the White Rose.
Red Rose, Daisy and Sunfiower, took
a long cross-country hike with their
after the meeting January s.
At the meeting of these four troops.
last Friday, the study of first aid to
the injured was taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
NEW BOILERS FOR ST. JOHNS.
Steamer Will Leave in Tow for New
mort News This Afternoon.

A contract for the building OF three
new boilers for the big steamer ST.
Johns of the Colonial Beach limo has
been placed with the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
at Newport News. Va. and work has
been started so as to have them COM
pleted and installed early in May. be-
fore the opening OF the Colonial Beach
excursion season. The st. Johns left
yesterday afternoon in tow for New
port News When she returns she will
be in thorough order for excursion
traffic on the river in the coming sum-
mer.
Capt. Kendrick. master and owner Of
the schooner Bertha May, has arranged
to have the vessel rebuilt at Deans
boatyard in preparation for service
with the wood and lumber fleet on the
river. All unsound timbers and plank
ing will be removed from the vessel.
and she will, when completed, be prac-
tically a new craft.
Advantage is being taken of the lay
up of dredge No. 3, belonging to the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany of this city. to overhaul boilers
and sand-pumping machinery so that
the dredge will be in shape for effi-
Gent work in the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
Girl Scouts.

Troop met in Petworth NJ. E. Church
Friday and an innovation was intro
duced which will become a part of
the program at each meeting here
after. Dee Wee kalen read a number
of quotations which were timely and
appropriate. Mrs. Mooers. the CAPTAIN.
gave short address on The Privilege
of Being Scout" after which Mar
Garet Templeton read short essay. en-
titled What Being a Scout Means to
me-. Beginning with this meeting,
each girl of the various patrols is
expected to prepare in turn an essay
of not over 100 words on scout work.
to be read before the meetings during,
the winter. One evening each month
has been set aside d visitors night"
when the parents and friends of the
members will be entertained This
troop is rehearsing "A play to be given
for the benefit of the Belgian babies.
scribed by DIR. Wiley. During the
Christmas holidays five filled baskets
were given anonymously by the girls
to those who have mad no Christmas
month among the troops for the best
scout cheer" for general use. Nearly
all of the troops have adopted a che err
Incorporating the. troop number. 1t is
ployed as a basis. The one given by
Troop 13 is as follows: I'VE are scouts
of Troop Is, to do good turns we're al
ways keen. We're sometimes sweet and
generally neat-but we always mind
our manners. Ran. Rah. Girl Scouts
Conditions of the competition will be
given by Miss Neal, the national secre-
tary, who is planning to award the
prize at the next rally in February.
when the cheer will practiced by
the entire organization.
Regular meetings are being held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
Starting Afresh

This year I've cut out all the
sins that handicapped me in the
past: l realize that Virtue wins
the joys of Error do not last. l
hope to be so truly good, so stead
fast in the cause of right, that to
the whole blamed neighborhood l
will become shining light. Ad-
miring folks will to me point, and
say, in fervent tones. BY jings,
if Justice were not out of joint,
he'd have a harp and set OF
wings" But I would hate to be
so good, in righteousness so nobly
strong, so clean and spotless that
I could not synpathize with those
gone wrong. Id hate to walk so
high a plane l could not feel for
Jim or John, or try to shoe away
their pain because their folly
brought it on. I'd late to reach
those heights sublime where men
are ever roasting sin. and when
they hand tramp a dime, must
ahrow moral lecture in. I'll be
as good as / know how, and still
be human, like the rest; and if l
break my New Year VOW you all
will know I've done my best.
80 WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
RQ}ARdc4NUh

During the coming week Ouray, Mu-
nicipal. Francis Scott Key, Farragut
and Analostan counctils will hold their
second meetings of the year. The mat
ter of the union class night, to be held
March 5, is uppermost In all councils
now and applications are received every
meeting. The prospects are bright for
a large class.
Several new regents of subordinate
councils were installed last week and
have entered upon their duties. Frank
W. White is the new regent of Nation
the largest council in the city: f. Il.
Dearborn was reelected regent of Dis
trict Council: Lynn L. Gillchrist assum-
ed the regents chair in kismet Coun-
Gil. and G.. l.. Popkins was installed as
regent of Capitol Council.
Invitations soon will be issued
to all members of the order in the city
to attend lecture on the Glacier Ma
tional Park. January 80. at the G.. A.
r. Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue The
friends of members are also invited.
No charge for admission will be made.
The new schedule for the Arcanum
Duckpin League has been prepared and
published. During the next week two
matches will be played. District VS.
Capitol, Monday, at the Palace alleys
and Ouray VS.. National, Thursday, at
the Diamond alleys. 631 G street Both
matches begin, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
CLEARS MYSTERY OF THEFTs.
Police Believe Arrest of Suspect Will
Result in Disclosures.

With the arrest of a young man
about eighteen years old, and giving
his name Darrell Bancroft of 1872
Monroe street northwest, yesterday. at
Sligo. Md, by Deputy Sheriff Henry
w. Crismond, the police declare several
robberies in this city have been clear
ed up.
When arrested the young man was In
possession of a Ford automobile. the
police say, which was stolen in Balti-
more Friday night. He is also said to
have had watch and three stick pins
which were among articles stolen re-
Gently from Joseph Little of 40 Well
ington apartments. and a District OF
Columbia automobile license which Is
said to belong to Allen Walker of this
city.
The young man is to be turned over
to the Baltimore authorities on the
charge of taking the automobile. II
is stated he will later be brought here.
Detective Springmann is investigat ting
the case in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
lNATl9yN%ai{6N

The following councils, with the
cabinet representatives, will meet this
week for installation services:
Monday-Potomac Council, Pythian
Temple. with c. T. Miller. c. F. Haden,
T. H. Dawson, ]. T. Burdine. J. P. Bur-
rill, Ephraim Cornman. jr.: ]. w.
Hughes and T. J. Powell. and Central
Council. Perpetual Building Hall. with
r. j. Jones. ]. NJ. Holloway, W. H.
Fisher. T. F. Harris, H. c.. Hazard, J.
A. Healy. J. T. Money and J. c. Mccon-
nell.
Tuesday-State, War and Navy Coun-
Gil, Pythian Temple, with H. T. Brian,
Elmer johnson. c. T. Hendler. J. B.
Dickman, W. A. Knoll, NJ. X. Bostic, J.
wednesday-Treasury Council. G. A.
R. Hall. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, with W. E. Recher. I. r.
Ryan. j. W. Hughes. Earle l. keeler'
L. Polling. A. R: Wright, Alfred Wilkln, ,
Council. typographical Temple. with D.
v Chisholm, ]. B. K. Lee. H. T. Brian.
w. D. Brown. E. F. Gibbons, J. orc.
Roberts, c. B: Welsh and A. F. Thomas
D. I. Leane. Charles Fass. r. J: Jones.
v. W. Potter. H. c. Surguy and w. E.
Peake. and Mt. Vernon Council. Eagles
Hall. with George S. Livingston; T.
kins. E. G. Finch. A. NJ. Bugden. c.
G. Robinson and s. NJ. Peake.
Friday Il East Washington Council,
weller's Hall, with B. J. Cady, H. P.
Batch. J. 7. Burdins; S: B; Reeder, j;
Myers and P. Nachman, ST.
At the last regular meeting of Nc
Kinley Council. No 992. after the
regular business was transacted. the
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Jesse B. X. Lee; vice
president. s. F. Birthright: speaker.
H. J. stahl: ex-president, W. C. Nieh sd;
sen wy net3n
Charles q. robinson: chaplain, J. T.
Burdine: usher. Thomas P. Ryan:
sergeant-at-arms. w. j. OBrien: door
keeper. c. W. Schroeder; trustees. H: J.
Bright. w. J. Carey, and w. D. Gull
len. Four applications for member
ship were received. banquet prepared
at nearby hotel was served. The
speaker and his committee were COM
mended for the entertainment of the
East Capitol Council met Monday
evening. Several applications for
membership were received and officers
for the coming year were Installed by
guy of Central Council spoke of the
fund his council has for the immediate
relief of beneiciaries. Joseph E. Col
ton, ex-president Of the cabinet, also
addressed the meeting.
Pressmen's Council met Monday even
ing in Eagles Hall. After the in
stallation ceremonies banquet was
served.
W. H. Collins Council had one of the
best attended meetings of the year.
The officers were installed for the COM
ing year. Several applications for
membership were received. After the
meeting a luncheon was served
Official notice has been issued by the
senate executive committee, advising
that the seven new plans of insurance
adopted at the last senate session will
not be put into effect until July 1.
1t is stated this action was taken by
the committee principally because
deputies are not familiar enough with
the new plans properly to explain
them. 1t Is the purpose to furnish
our deputies with detailed information
during the next few months. so that
when the new plans go into effect
July 1 all concerned will be fully pre-
pared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
WILLIAM H. SINGLETON.

Souls meet upon LIES sometimes dark highway
And there discover kinship, with delight;
And flowers are springing in their path by day.
While stars of radiance cheer the shades Of
night.
The kinship of some souls is broad and pure
And gathers many 10 their brotherhood
Which through the years, e'er strengthened, Will
endure
And ever bring It's Increment Of good.
OF such rare souls he whose loss MOUTH
Our brother Singleton, kind, true.
Our love goes with him to that distant bourne
Whose curtains hide him from earthly view.
The pleasures We have found when he was near
Our memories will ever sanctify:
The echoes Of his voice dear:
His image in our hearts will never die.
THOMAS CALvER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property employed in
traffic on the Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries were recorded in the GUS
tomhouse at Baltimore, in the past
week, as follows:
Power barge BERTHE E. Tull 165 tons,
from BERTHE E. TuH Company to
Charles w. Rihter & Son: 81.
One-half of steam tug, Sarah. Is tons,
from Pauline l.. Nelson to Baltimore
Transportation Company: SIS.
Schooner Delaware. 16 tons. from
Annie E. Clark to Garland Bloodsworth;
5000
Barge Foard No. I. 1877 tons. from
Thomas F. Cadwallader, receiver of
the Joseph R. Foard Company, to the
Andrew Miller Company; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

At the last meeting of Old Glory
w. L.. Ford, assisted by Sovereign
Birge. installed the following officers
for 1915: Consul commander, r. H AL
corn; adviser lieutenant, c. Ford
banker. r. l.. Talbert; clerk, H. w. Tip
petit: escort. f. T. Edwards; watchman.
W. Suit: sentry, w. f. Truman. After
the installation remarks were made by
Sovereign Wolfey and other visitors.
Refreshments were served
Representative j. w. Collier mast
head consul of Mississippi. installed the
officers of Oak Camp, No. 4, as follows:
Consul commander. w. G. Stott: ad-
wiser lieutenant. W. Eisinger; bankaer.
q. F. Geyer; clerk. J. f. Thompson
assistant clerk. Mr. German; escort. c,
E. Sutton; Waterman. w T. Medley:
sentry. Fl. Sanders; managers, b. f.
williams, r. Domns and r. j. Kearns
and physicians. r. w. Moffett and W
l.. Birch. The principal speakers of the
evening were Representative Collier
and w. G. Stott.
Camp, No. S. were installed by Past
Consul Commander w. McDonneii:
Consul commander. A. II. Burdine: ad.
wiser lieutenant. Mr.. Barry: banker
w Schonberger; clerk, Mr. Ludley: es,
cort, b. J. Brown; watchman. Mr..
Baker; sentry. b. Allen, and manager
Mi Barry.
Uniformed Rank installed the officers
of Elm Camp. No. 8, as follows: Con-
sui commander. w. Wolfey; adviser
lieutenant, J. L. Grow: banker. c. b
Holland; clerk, J. c. Bradford: escort.
w. 4. Tennison; Waterman. Mr.. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Washington Lodge. No. Is. met We'd
nesday with Il large attendance. The
committee on visiting the sick report.
ed all sick members were making prog
ress.
Past Exalted Ruler John c. Maxwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

Gude's Flowers Always Beautiful.
An abundant supply of fresh-cut,
home grown flowers for all occasions
1914 F.-Advertisement.