davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
COLLINS STUFF RAN
WHITE SOX TO DEATH

rWCAoo, oct ~ ru.mur'rm
'r u0 the 1878 season have . ...
uu" They say Eddie CulIIus .uF M,
White SuV the pruuaut Before I.U.
came the White SOY knew rN.
couldn't steal bases pu i.m .r.
lu ih'rt on an tultvld mt ul mH 1000.
uf the Cobb stuff
Then they uw Collins do 10 .m.
The other tried It Nus Hike r ..Ir
horse highstrpplng ou lHo annI.
They simply ram lhpmsrItu. 90. .H....
forgetting that brains us W.I ID.
speed are needed ON the puths
Many am expert wIlI tuI' 900. n.,
the White SuN ur lgl5 dIgi u. Oh.
base lines
Lesson. Nut ul baseball r....
plu boz NoIIusrs and runns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

II YOUR child starts in ID. .rrp
grlud> IS teeth while sleeping. picks
at the nose, has u bad BREATH f.llr
appetite pale complexion. uuI duII
rings under the eyes. it hu. uurm-
and as long u- they remain 900 lur
iutrstiur,, that child will be- .bkIl
NHlTEE CREAM NGRMlIlDI
clear, ont the worms strengthen. tNr
stomach amt howrl- and puts the little
one ON the road lo health auI pnurf
tulness Price 1in per bottle suu n,
Np,ltHl nrug 60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

Boston


summary TWp-hase lt. Lewis.
lhrr, base hit. CrUath. stolen bases.
bugrt "arued runs. Philadelphia 4
Boston %. sacrifice hts Whutu.
shore. Lewis. double plays. Scott tp
Barry Zoo llohltlrl co.. Barr, rhu.
mrr. iu hurus tu Whitfield. lrft uu
base Philadelphia s Boston , bases
ON balls. Off Shore g. rhalmtr. O..
struck out Dos Shore hr Chalmers
Il. lml.ras ut plate ENure uu bases.
llgl,r 'ru field, uIuushlu night
field h'ym Time. "D,.
The national commission announced
the following tgur-s Tot IU,als g
game
Attendance iloSG
Iu.N receipts, $4,000 20
National commissions 4hlr. 8
.UIU..
faerF hare. SiI"0J1I
Ia 10 clubs share fIiIGs 20
Total ~ natr
'...I attendance. I..ElU
I"NI receipts. f9G. .'n aU
.u"nlI commission share t.,
'...U
Bach clubs share. Sl.aggN..
ere shares. Slll.NsH.-U
Winning 'rtm's shuu yrr.U.q 90
Losing iegmg .nlrr. s..N.N. ....
...n winning player. .lr.
,.HH.
I...n losing player, share g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
CALAMITY HITS
SOONER ELEVEN
just rs Owen Secures His BaCkflrld,
Veteran Curry Bell Gets Laid Up
With Had Shoulder

NORMAN. okla, oct Sooner
fans who had anticipated an okla
huma team against the Missouri Tig
for next Saturday that would be
whole In every muscle ana bone re
DrNed Il severe jolt on Boyd Field
Wednesday night when Curry Bell, the
"g center failed 10 show up for
practice.
81 had been reported the n Rht be
'n.r that Belts shoulder was injured
nHl D" one thought the hurt serious
rnuugh t. keep the player of the
uuld. II was feared last night that the
..d first string man might Wee Rep.
.ui Of the game against the Tigers
aud permitted to rest up ready Tor
Tine Lunghorns when Souuers play
them at Dallas a week from Satur.
day.
I;umors tina; Belrs -hulidcr hlad"
had been fractured were denied h}
0h' Sooner physician. thoug1 N.
/ admitted that he had suffered "A Sc.
.rlr wrench. II was impossible To
tate when he would bee back on the
u,Id whether again ths week or not
.tr five or six days.
Another shake-up In the Sooner
.nr VIII be necessary II 10 really de
.,.Hps that Bell win be- ont of the
Missouri game Phillips. who has had
uH.n experience at the pivot position
uu the scrubs but who was slated
nr either the left guard pos tiou ur
sub tackle was run at center lnsi
mEn. He may replace Douglas, rcgu.
Hr sub at center when IL comes tu d
show down. II he does. 10 l- thought
INrthIN Will 90 in ul guard.
I' ls generally admitted un l'uN
.t.N uow that Foster and Mccain
.uu lrst pick for the lHfhpul places
.I.,h owen was ruuulug fh,m iu
ri.hrr,n both signal practice and Ir
Wmurr last night and he I.ur,
u.m up With Grycr and HAP
johnson when asked for photo
runh NJ the buckfield that Wuu.
start boo the Missouri game
lln ran them ana the ends ,ontInu
, aI. 600 foreWard pu,s formations a..
. ..sht indicating that hc had mad,
10 definite cnoice fDr thn y.ur h,lN.rDl
.. muss plaE Of nelghhDuug school
.I ihu old sensational open s's'-
p"ru style. that has wad, okla
D ..mI famous in grldlrou circles OF th
' u,-.
.lnsirr and Mccain are both fast
u '.' they lack that sensational .ur,
owen usually has behind the uu,
N, had two sets OF men lu .NIu.
o f.um M,'asland and cline. nuU
q heavy. and tulerabN fast. th
Terrible line smash. or Mccain am
Foster onlg fair al fammiug -uuigh
into the defense bur fngt and y...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

llw" 'HIrT SeWcll was given hI- un-
0ln 'nnu Teleusc Wilson aud "os-
I.. H.ra SENT 20 the Galveston ,lub
90 .Uu Nrsus league loo exchange for
uul,.drr Bob Riggs who broke a
|.g U the training camp .u Mont
rom,y Ala. the following .prlug
% not surprising that Eu Klein
sh.HI nave been selected %. uur of
ln, national league .umgtrt, l,r the
I'I. worlds series. Indeed Do would
ra.. been much more ut surprise
nlI ny mot been selected .lrm
Stands head and shoulders ubD." The
other members uf John Is Ieuor's
stair ~ nrbiter7. lie knows the rules
mon, thoroughly. cufUTy,s them more
.mpuuIlly. and knows better how To
get along with the players Bil is
regarded AS considerable OF an auto
.rIl, bat he has tu br Co hold his
job Nevertheless hr does not carr,
matters too Ia aud never in.itrs
pllyri4 Go ruwd, SIN. which charge
can be- laid at the door ut Byron and
one or tNo other Indicator handlers
/ boo the National league
y.'. ,,r..,r,., ..,..,,t rn. ..,.,,,,'.
,.,. ~, ,..,'., ,..,, n.,E ,,.,,,.
..,s ,,.. .,'..,, a.. .I.... r.' ...,,
..r. ~. ,.I ..,,. tr.. ,.. I'...I',Ii
,.I.. ..t .,.,. .....,,l., ,..., i.... .n.1,,.
/ n,',a. r,t.,.' I,,g. ,,,uts .,.,. .n
. ,.Yar... ... ,r.t''.,.... ..,,..,. ,..,,.. A..
.,,..t lam ,i.. r,,'.. .|,'' | ,,
y.f I,- ,I.rn
/ '"n.I. table comment has '..u
."'"lk'I 900 Throughout ih. ,"un.P
/ tu'ul Oh. m"drsl' "l RAT h'''n IS
. ihI'I.'-. .ni the failure of their
N."F ..n .Hur"IS o." lnih lh',r head ..
J N"I'".'i ' would appear mat "ur
"i .N' d me ne" National ir"rlr
,h'Hi.'ns nave he-h somewhat h
I'''.d p" 'Iir hudH'lun bestowed
/ upon 'h.I' me FOLLOWING along ihl-
Nh' 7 ,'"m Ih' Philadelphia hH'.r.
ou. thing that Moran win nly.
.H guard against ON the I'I.I... IH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

Sweden aud Norway together monu
'.Hw muw rurbldr ut rnlrium linn,
... "h' Single nation. hul use ypry
..." "f lt exporting almost the en-.
Uu reduction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

Im' u" Noranvillc has quit after
"a ."n'. ~ SrUirc In Chairman \
b public school iauilur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
for this weather
covert coats

as full ~ snap" Rs a
whlpcrack high waist line
aud form fitting sllk
lined sleeves that "cuSh
rush' when you slip them
on In either gray or
brown don one aud YOU
viii be- town topics"
priced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

British ColHmhla's annual mIpcro
..nul ls valued at S3OOOOOun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
at SIS to $25
the robin hood
and "hudder"
knit by society"

u rare duet of knit coats
full NJ warmth without
weight can be- doubled up
Ike your kerchipf and
stuffed into your travelling
bag they come In gray
green and blue mixtures
really ideally "fallish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

time latter. Sewell was given hi- un-
01n "nnu releusc. Wilson aud rus-
I.. H.rr SENT 20 the Galveston ,lub
60 'uu Texas league lu exchange for
uur,.lrr Bob Riggs who broke a
I.e the training camp .n Mont
rum,s Ala. the following .pr.ug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
"B&M" 0yercoats
breathe quality
from q to ~"

In a B. 4 NJ. ~ Over
coat You eau front
scrutiny composcdIy
a b f. s Y DRESSED
MAN instead Of merely
Il WE'LL DRESSED
man. You must bc
oyerroated up-to.now
for You are living in 4
present tense era
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

topcoats viii be taken up by men wht
dress fadd;shly. The masculine over.
coat is such a 1nonotonous garment thai
any change within the well defined limi.
tations Of conservative taste is usually
welcomed; and though the cape topcoat
has a foreign suggestion, it is distir.
guishcd and graceful and has a pictur4
esque quality that appeals to many men.
And speaking of overcoats, there is a
new device that does away with the
necessity of a muf1er for the throat in
cold weather. This is a throat and chest:
protector made of the o~vercoat fabric
and fitted smoothly inside the collar. It
is dorned when the coat is donned and
one touch of a small button fastens it Is
place. It may be detached from the
coat when desired. uxas0 > 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
,mnortant Chances in Mems Attire Subtle Blu. Emphatic

points. This gives the double line OF
buttons a V effect, which is n,w AND
rather snappy on young, slender figures.
Dress waistcoats for wear with eveEing
coats are of heavy ribbed w],!.c silk with
a long roll collar and single button set
very low, to show a grea: deal o: the
shirt. There is a new tucked dress shirt
for wear with s.,:G wa;sreoar v;h;:E mas
a narrow plcat.c tr1l or :"'nc wis: the
overlapping elge-a return decidedly tc
the fashions 81 q r,o:c Lively era in
clothes for men!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

To the average woman, and the man
who ignores the finer points of dress,
making it his business only to present
a neat and fairly prosperous appearance,
masculine fashions change but little but
changes in mans dress from season to
season, subtle and fairly ilnperceptible
though they may be, are lone the less
definite, and indifference to them makes
all the difference between a modern,
w%ell-groomed, alert appearance and pro-
vincialism, or worse still, old-fogylsn'
The roll of a lapel, the curve OF a coat
seam, the length of a trouser-leg---all OF
these have their style values which the
carefully dressed man, or his tailor or
his valet, takes note Of in due season;
aad though r,a:r;i;ne snartncss in dress
is denoted by ,he harmonious whole
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

new frock coat comes not only in black
but in deep grays and grayish blacks. It
has a decided curve inward at the waist
and a skirt that flares moderately. With
it is worn a double breasted waistcoat,
varying in material and style according
to the Formally of the occasion.
A %semi-formal waistcoat with very
wide lapels, is double breasted and has
five buttons, the two upper groups o.
buttons forming a tapering line to tEe
single button at the bottom from which
the edges of the waistcoat fall away III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

on the Danube. We have continuous
and detailed reports from French aVl-
ators on this point.
"Mcrecver,",th premier aided, in G
tone of deep conviction, tile Serbian
army has reen reorganized and is WEI
%svpplied with S munitions. 1t won'd
render most difficult for the enemy q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

tho Austrians in the field. SeconA,
sic has made the concession asked ct
her by her great altc' n order 20
bring bulgaria into tic Balkan Enten-
te. ".r
"Whethera Bulgaria will come into
the Enterie is. another question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

The Balkan States are. deeply co.,
cerned over the reported concentra-
ton of the enemy north Of Serbia Tar
the purpose of going to the assistance
of the Turks. AS q matter Of faci, no
army of the enemy has assembled on
the&Dancoe. We lave continuous and
detailed reports from French aviatOrS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

rather than by particular and conspicu-
Gus details, these details have inestlma-
bic importance and should never be ig-
nored by the individual who desires his
attire to express readiness Of mind. good
breeding and an urban sophistication. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
FROCK COATS RETURN TO
FAVOR

The frock coat which was shouldered
aside by all enthusiasm for the cutaway
or English morning coat, is coming into
its own again, which. is as it should be-
for no masculine garment SO we'll ex-
presses ~forma1ity, dignity and distinction
Important tailors in New York are turn.
ing ont frock coats for men whose word
is authority IN matters Of dress ard the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

crossing of the mountainous country.
He would require al least 4hO,CG) mer
to make the attempt. Where would
the Germans find them now?"
A dispatch of the Balkan agency
from Bucharest says that tle leaders
of all the opposition parties IN ,Bu!,
gariai have held a meeting at Which y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
PRAISES SERBIA FOR
HER PART IN WAR

Paris, Sept. 1S.--"Serbia has done
her duty fully as an ally" said Pre-
mier Pachitch, as quoted by the CORE
spondent at lNisl Of the Petit Pari5!-
en-. First, she has scIndly he1tnl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

vas decided 10 publish an appeal To
tie country, explaining the interaa-
tional political Situation. IS affecting
that nation. The appeal will be made
ca The ground thaT under present cir
cumstances tle attitude taken BY the
government is rerilous.
y, The Bulgarian governments deci-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

me wa;stt0ai and silk scarf showing to
advantage above the low coat opening.
IN sport s,;its Tor autumn wear the
country club model with back pleated
between a deep yoke and 4 belt set from
scan: to seam; and an unbelted front
having Patch pockets c2n::nucs to Re the
fayorite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
THE OyEECCAT PROBLEM RE-
= TURNS WITH FALL

Roth form, fitting and !oose-htting
ove:costs wilt be til. vogue this season,
though tic. forn-i:,:ng coat las Ger
tai,ly tie preference, particularly will,
the younger contingent. Double breasted
overcoats are established in favor and
there is more thar an irkling that cape
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

sion to make terms With Turkey has
met with considerable opposition. ID
vices from bucharest recently repre-
scented a majority Ct Bulgarian states
men as favoring a Tlppreanement With
The Quadruple Entente, Serbia and
Greece. HfH AKIN q"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
SACKSUITs FOR
49,. AUTUMN

The con.-7ya,;vely cut t~wo-b:iton
sack sui, seem: the general favo:;te Tor
late sn,nn,e aad early :a]; wear, though
.,a:,y men Uc wearing the t~h.ee"hutton
sack win less dcfpcd curves at wais!
and snu,!der. The tendency 70 define
the wai>,j;ne grows stronger ard good
lon*ing suits Tor yo:pg fellows have a
G::,tcd sr!vc at the VAS: and ratce:
wide iape): wins & sol; 1c!L tho ioD OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
Mems
Furnishings

Our display Of men furnishings is a dis
play as large as you will find in any Of the
large cities.
A large and complete line Of winter un-
der wear, shirts, stylish neckwear,. gloves,
caps, shoes, ETC., etc. Our prices as always
are the most reasonable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Our shoe department needs no introduc-
ton to you. We carry the famous 0'Don-
nell shoes for men that we know will al
ways give satisfaction. Up to the minute
lasts. Priced from ........ $3.50 to $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
DRY FARMING HERE TO STAY
Many Farmers Have Proved That u
10 . Sueeess-Thousands OF Acres
Of Land Still Available.


Dry farming has come to stay. Many
farmers have proved that 1t is sue
cess. Some have failed. 1t is true. but
their failure has been due to one OF
two causes--either the land was poor
ly adapted to dry farming, or Improper
methods Of farming were practiced.
There Is considerable land In the
semiarid regions that is not good dry
farm land. and probably never can be
successfully dry farmed. But on the
other hand, there are thousands OF
acres OF splendid land yet available
which are capable of producing profit
able crops under scientific dry farm
methods. tsoj
1t Is Of the utmost Importance. how
ever. to follow out these methods most
carefully. Often fence, or only q
division line. separates the man who
Is dry farming at profit from the
man who is losing money. II you will
study the difference carefully you will
find that one IL more thorough than
the other In his operations. He plows
deep and at the right time, he keeps
down weeds, maintains n mulch to
conserve moisture and selects good.
clean seed OF the right kind.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Damage BY Rogue Elephants.

Rogue elephants are very active
again in Assam and RS. 100 reward
is offered for the destruction OF .
big tusker that has killed boy and
seriously injured man IN Bandura
village. Kampur. and also killed an.
other man In the Guimarr village.
Rs. so is also offered for the de.
struction OF a Runda elephant which
has appeared In North Lakhimpur
and has been damaging crops. He
chases anyone who attempts to drive
him away, Height nbcut eight cubits,
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

discovered that sthe amount OF fuel
consumed In heating the irons made
Il perceptible difference to him--that
to tho poorhouse with her extrava'
gance.
While Clara was being curtailcd In
the matter OF frenh shirtwaists her
cousins were dreaming by night md
talking by day of tho dancing frocks
they would wear ut the approaching
college junior ball. u
II wonder why I cannot 30 to the
dance, too?" Clara asked her cousins
Clara had n way Of saying what she
thought, regardless OF tho probable
outcome. Then she went on. before
her cousins could explain:
"If you are going TO say II Is be.
cause am not us pretty as you are.
you needn't waste your breath, For !
am pretty An old lady who came into
the store the other day told me ! was.
and some OF the students have said
nice things to mo. SO therc!"
Maybe you are pretty admitted
tho cousins. "but you haven't anything
to wear. have you? You don't think
you could go in your serge every
day dross. do your"
II wns this speech that started Clara
thinking and started the train OF
events which have brought her to her
present position
Bought New Pink Gown.
She thought all day about It. md
ut night when she was trying to sleep
she decided to take the money she had
saved from Christmas presents and
make dress which would be appro-
prlate for the ball Accordingly the
next time she went to the city to
buy flowers for her uncle she made
n tour OF tho fashionable shops. and
came to the conclusion that her gown
should be made OF pink with gold
spnnglcs,
She wasted no timo. but bought the
pink satin, paper pattern nnd
thousand tin spanEles Then at night,
instead OF reading stolen textbooks.
Clara devoted her time to fashioninE
that pink pnrty dress. and after that
to sewing the spangles on till she
could keep her eyes open no longer.
The dress was finished In u couple OF
weeks, aud for n few foolish moments
she imagined that the question OF 60
Ing to the college dance was settled
She tried tho dress on and paraded
before her mirror and convinced her
self that her resplendent gown would
be an attraction to any student. She
decided to take her cousins into her
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

confidence. show them the dress ana
ask them to see that some student in
search OF n girl for the dance be In.
troduced TO her,
hut when Clara had decked herself
out In the pink satin and spanslcs, and
her cousins had heard her request,
the heavens OF their wrath descended
upon her. They were Mortified and
shocked, They called for their father.
who was do=ins over his paper in the
sitting room below. and for their moth
or. who was putting the last stitches on
their own party dresses, and Clara
was revealed In all her pink and
spangled eGrpntery,
That WAS the beginning OF the end,
In moment of wrath old MIR, Car
rick declared that he would give his
niece a home no longer, He neither
wished nor expected her TO take him
seriously, for he knew well that she
WAS most valuable in his business. aud
that she knew ss much as he did,
Clara. however, took him at hts
word. She had Just passed her eight
eenth birthday, She Was Of age. she
answered firmly. aaa she would 40 the
next mornins. never to return to be a
burden to him Stli the old man did
not believe she mean, 1t, and Il was
only when she had actually packed
ap her little belongings aud lett the
house that he realized how great Mas
hts loss,
opsnea Shsp e Her Own.
ClSca Carrsek now faced the wer.d
with the best possible equipment for
Young woasu OF srir,t-a ihoroash
business training. habit ~ hong aud
hard work sad the ability TO live ea Il
very ntsle> Her Cnele Carrtck. In
spite of hsaselt, had given her the
beat possible opportunities, Even the
fact thSt she VAS very angry when
she lcs, the home OF the Carricss
contributed 10 her success, fer Ia that
spirit, .; anger she dared to do things
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
that otherwise she would nevet nav,

that otherwise she would nevet nav.
ventured to do ff Hts
with the little money that Clara hau
not expended on tho pink satin and
spnngies she went to the next town
new suburb which was bound to
grow within the next few years Clara
remembered that her uncle had once
Bnid that there was good opportunity
to make money as florist In that
community and for That reason she
went In that direction.
She first made tour Of the place
and visited each florists shop on the
pretext OF buying flowers. She then
went to real estate agent and. still
dressed In her shabby black serge.
told him she wanted to rent a store
suitable for n florists shop Before
tie day wns over she had chosen the
most promising location IN town for
her venture Then, having arranged
for weeks sojourn with poor won
nn near by. she wrote to her uncle, de-
manding that he send her by return
post the small patrimony--a few hun
drcd dollars which was laid away for
her.
The following day. while she was
waiting tor the money. she made out
n list OF what she would buy with her
few hundred dollars. The list includ
cd small new wardrobe first OF all
she felt hopelessly handicapped In the
old black serge--the payment OF her
first months rent. the purchase OF the
simplest sort OF fixtures for her store.
small outlay tor announcements and
the purchase of u stock OF flowers and
supplies
All this happened some twelve years
ago Today anyone who lives In the
suburban town where Clara Carrick
still does business MS florist knows
that she has achieved success. Other
women have gone into the florist bust
ness and have failed. but they have
not served an apprenticeship like that
served by Miss Carrick