davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27
CARNIVAL ARRIVES TOMORROW

The c. A. Workman Shows. vhich
furnishes the attractions for carnival
week. starting. Monday night under
the auspices OF the Bryan Fire De
partment. VIII arrive, over the II. A
7. c. tomorrow afternoon about 2 D
m. and win Immediately unload and
start the erection of their various
tents for their fifteen attractions.
Their trainsis the largest one car.
carried by any carnivtl organization.
totaling 81 cars. That the c. A. wor-
than Shows are the representative
and best American shows today. Is
proved by the "time" the show plays.
Il Is no small honor to play the No
TsuOh carnival three years ri sue
cession. and that Is their record. and
this company as well had the distinc-
tion Of playing the Battle Of Flow
ers" at San Antonio last April and
holds contracts for the same event
this coming spriHg. This II the first
time that this aggregation has ever
played cities OF Bryan's size. but Mr..
Workman was determined TO try and
see 10 country folks" wouldn't helT
their city cousins by turning cut In
such numbers that Il would make the
engagement a profitable one.
Among the most notable attractions
that will be found on the midway will
be Mulhall's Wild West Show. fea
turing Miss Lucille Mulhall. the &C
compllshed and intrepid young won
an who. with her company OF COW
boys and girls. Texas steers and
bueking bronchos, gives a very pleas
ing performance OF the passing West
In a day when women are more an
more taking unto themselves the du
ties and accomplishments Of men
when women vie with the sterner Sc
for athletic honors and when II
not unusual to see them even bea
man at his own game. Miss Mulhal
stands alone and unique in class a
her own.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27

act Essanay feature drama. The Edge
OF Things" with handsome Bryant
washburn and Edna Mayo.
Friday. three dany comedies. with
Mabel Kelly. Bobby Connolly, Bud and
Ethel and a beautiful two-aet Essa'
nay. The Papered Door" with Ruth
stonehouse and Edmund Cobb.
Saturday afternoon a big four-aci
Broadway Favorites feature THE
Luring Lights" from Geo. II. Bren.
mans novel. with Stella Hoban fea'
tured.
Saturday night. two-act feature
"Just As I Am" Hearst-Selig news
and a good vitagraph comedy. "A
Hickville Scandal"
See the pictures every day next
week. they are all good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27
At THE QUEEN.

In MY, Madonna" In which. Mime.
Petrova, the wonderful emotional ac-
treas il starred. the Popular Plays
and Players have achieved master
piece Of screen production for release
In the Metro program. that is a great
human drama. The. picture. which
was adapted for screen presentation
from the poem Of the same name by
Robert w. Service. author OF "Thc
Spell Of the Yukon" and other liter
airy gems. affords Nine. Petroya un'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27

Miss Ethel Clayton Is on an extend
cd vacation. with her mother. who is In
III health.
vitagraph has Just finished a won
derful three-act special with Maurice
Costello and Leah Baird featured In
saints and Sinners"
Kalem's next big four-reeler viii be
The Luring lights" with Stella Ho
ban. .Hs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27


done both. and In manner. too. that
often outdid her male competitors.
and lett no room FOR improvement.
And yet. she is as thoroughly femi-
nine and wholesomely womanly. a.
cultured and refined as any Of her
soft and cold contracting sisters OF
the less strenuous East.
Miss Mulhall. who Is the daughter
OF Col. Zack mulhall. pioneer settler
Of Oklahoma and personal friend Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Is 4 past
master OF the art Of handling the
rope-in some OF her manipulat;ons
even outdoing the Mexican In the
Buffalo BIN Show. who invented fancy
roping--is a dead shot with either
pistol or rife. is rider OF wild
horses, and In addition. is the worlds
champion rider of high school horses.
This fearless and accomplished lit
tie woman. who is hardly more than a
girl. presents the most thrilling exhi-
bition ever seen with wild west
show. She carries along car load
OF her own horses. and has everything
In her makeup that can possibly 20
TO make her appearance here a West
ern realism. transplanted TO her great
undertaking. II was early In 1908
that she first broke into the limelight.
the occasion being the winning OF a
$1,000 prize for roping and tying a
steer In a wild west tournament In
the Indian Territory and since then
she has continued to add laurels to
her yearly growing string and today
stands at the very top Of the list OF
women riders and ropers.
Hlppodrome Two Shows In One.
The Hlppodrome Is circus and
trained animal arena combined; Il
contains two steel arenas and one bis
ring, where the various features ar'
produced simultaneously. Two lior
acts. two bear acts. besides severa
other trained wild animals. tigers. pu
mas. wolves and kangaroos take par
In the program. a comedy circus. dol
and pony show. the original Maud.
the unreliable mule. made famous b,
, the cartoonists and last. but not least
the Workman herd OF performing els
plants, the three most talented paci
yderms in the entire world. The,
play baseball. shave each other an
indulge In many curious antics. whic
!, have made them much In deman
!, throughout the country and the VI
rious big vaudeville circuits. II
good show for the money and
another instance OF Mr.. Workman
Two-CARNIyoL -. -. -. IT.
wisdom in giying the public exact
what they want.
The menagerie department OF u
HIppodrorae shows a rare collectic
OF birds. small animals and curio'
ties. and one can spend a very plea
ant half hour In this educational a
mex.
Panama Canal Reproduced.
With every detail Of the big dit
shown In miniature. the workii
model OF the Panama Canal Is one
the most interesting and unusual d
vices that has ever been seen an
where. From Colon to Chritob
every feature OF the canal. includil
the Gatum locks. the lighthouses. 4
tifications and even the topograpl
OF the surrounding country is repI
duced.
ri The model was made by Capt.
LaDare and Is seventy.five feet 10
he and eight feet wide. About five HI
lie dred gallons OF water are required
ne fiji the canal and the various bash
lie The inventor OF the model was 4
un merry employed, on construction VIC
4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27

limited opportunity TO give free rein
to her supreme dramatic talents. In
the big scenes she appears at her
best. even surprising her efforts on
the speaking stage. An excellent
cast supports Mime. Petroya. includ.
ing Guy Combs. the old Kalem
star. and one OF the best actors on
the screen. who In this production
makes his debut In Metro pictures
Among the others In the cast are
Evlyn Dunno. Albert Howson anc
James o'Neill. MY Madonna" vii
be seen here at the Queen tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27

History spends half It's time In re-
peatIng itself and the other half In
getting itself revised.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-27

horsewoman,
goes even further and fills that niche
that but few men outside the circle
of the old West could occupy. and one
which even fewer outside that circle
would care to aspire to. It's no fun
TO ride bucking broncho or live the
life Of the range. yet Miss Mulhall has
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
SALEM,

D. F. Marshall, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Miss Allie Preuett has returned
from Fulton, where she has been
spending a few weeks at the home
of her brother.
Several from this vicinity spent a
few days at the lake week before
last.
G. E. Luton has returned from
Nashville after spending week.
Mrs. Hugh Garrigan, who happen
ed to a very painful accident while
canning tomatoes last week, is re-
ported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Harris and
family, of near Fulton, spent few
days with relatives last week.
Mr.. Lester Caldwell, Miss Mary
Preuett and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Har-
ris attended a Sunday school rally
near Polk Station last week.
Miss Clara Agnes Preuett has re-
turned home after several weeks WIS.,
it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Preuett.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
FREMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim True were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
near Crystal Sunday.
Mr.. Matt True and family, of
Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Edwards.
Mr.. Luker, of Elbridge, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs Sam Williams.
The meeting will begin here the
first Sunday in August All are in
vited.
Mr.. Dollie Killion and family Wis
tied Mr.. Ethel Roberts and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Flanagan and family
started to Union City Saturday.
Their horse became frightened, ran
away and hurt Mrs. Flanagan and
one of the little boys slightly.
Mr.. Joe Green and wife visited
relatives near Woodland Thursday.
Mr.. Hardy Crawford, of Wood
land, spent Saturday night with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
| Vinson.
Mr.. Willie B. Killion filled his
regular Sunday evening appoint
ment.
Mrs. Will Covington and children
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Covington's son in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Edwards spent
several days last week on the lake.
Mr.. Cleveland Council and wife,
of Crystal, spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus Cravens.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bumpious Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Norrid Sunday to see their daugh-
ter, Fannie Nell, who is right sick.
w. w. Caldwell was in Number
Seven Monday on business.
Miss Leila Reeves visited home
folks Saturday.
WILD ROSE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
HICKMAN. KY.

/ Miss BERTHE May Rice entertained the
| Chautauqua Literary and Social Club
Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. 0. West entertained num-
Der Tuesday evening with Gypsy tea
and theatre party in honor of her guest.
Miss West
Miss Annie Lee Brown has returned
from visit to Miss Helen Browner in
Fulton, Ky.
Miss Florence Cloar. of Union City.
Tenn, is guest of Miss Bonnie Car
penter
Mesdames R. c. Donaldson and W.
Donaldson and Miss Heloise Donald
son, of Tiptonville, Tenn, are guests
of Miss Jessie Dillon.
Miss Sue Brown Moss, of Union City,
Tenn, is guest Of Miss LoislChoate.
Mrs. J. o. Meacham has returned
from visit to Scooba, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Norment and son
have returned from Memphis.
Mrs R. g. Bobbins has returned to-
her home in Mayfeld, KY, after visit
with friends and relatives here
Miss Lucille Winston has returned to
Fulton, KY, after a visit with Mrs
Bailey Huddleston.
Miss Kathleen White has returned to
her home at Cayce, Ky, after visiting
her cousin, Miss Rubye Fleming.
Mrs. Rachel Moore has returned to-
Union City, Tenn, Sfter visit to her
son, G. H. Moore.
Miss Lola Barry is visiting friends at
CORTLAND, Ala.
Mrs. g. L. Carpenter is visiting W.
A. Carpenter and wife at Trezevant,
Tenn.
Misses Margaret Sanders, of Mayfelds
KY, and Louise Smith, of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived Tuesday to be guest Of
Mrs. D. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Dodds and chill
dren, Miss Anita and Martha Emily,
and Miss Leah Barry left Wednesday
for Dawson Springs, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Amberg and chill
dren leave this week, going to Manitou,
Colo, to spend the summer.
Mesdames Nora Fuqua and G. F.
Baltzer have returned from Fulton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
Accidentally. Shot.

Dresden, Tenn, July 27.-Bob Sey-
mour, 16 years of age and night oper-
ator of Sidonia rural telephone ex-
change in the Nineteenth Civil District
OF this county, was shot and instantly
killed late Saturday afternoon by his
friend, Jim Dew, 13 years Of age. The
lads had spent the afternoon in the river
bottom hunting and were en- route home
when the accident took place. Young
Dew's gun was accidentally discharged,
the load OF birdshot taking effect in
Seymour's breast, just above the heart,
and death ensAing instantly, The boys
have all their lives bee the best of
fliends and young Dew is almost pros
trated with grief over the sad affair.
The remains of Seymour were laid to
lest yesterday afternoon at the Pleasant
Home burying grounds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
WILD ROSE.

Buy an ice cream freezer at
WEHMAN'S and make your own ice
cream. It's easy with Double
Quick" steel frame freezer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30

A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
onion City Ice & Coal Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
"Abe" and "Mawruss !" to Entertain
Woman Boosters This Evening
Play Will Be Presented at New National Theaer Part Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Washington Cam
paign-Souvenirs for All.

Markell. Mrs. V. Clarkson, Miss E. H.
Howard. Mrs. Mary whelan, Miss Min
ME E. Carroll. Mrs. Annie Rosen. Mrs.
Ham Adams. Miss II. Deane. Miss Mil
dred Bartholow, Mrs. J. Nachman, Miss
L. Hirsch.
Every woman who attends will be
presented with a floral souvenir from
GUIDES and there will be favors for
all
The presentation of Potash and
Perlmutter" tonight marks the first
step of the business women of the Ma
tional Capital to join the business men
in boosting" the trade life of the
city. II is said that the Business
women's Section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association is the only bust
ness woman's organization of the kind
in the United States.
The plan of presenting the business
play was conceived and carried into
execution by the Business Women's
Section without aid. and IL is expect
ed that their efforts will be rewarded
tonight by a capacity audience at the
New National
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Potash and Perlmutter." which has
been called the most successful bust
ness play ever written. will be pre-
scented at the New National Theater
tonight by the Business Women's Sec
ton of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton as a part of the Buy in and
Boost for Washington" campaign.
Potash and Perlmutter'' is an adapta.
ton from the well known stories of
Montague Glass, whose ABE" and
''Mawruss" have been known to the
American people ever since their "A
PRODUCTION via the Saturday Evening
Post. The characters strike off a type
of American business man who has
long been we'll known. but who never
before had been put into fiction so
cleverly.
The prices tonight will be those
which are usually charged at the New
National and seats may be procured at
the box office or from any one of the
following. Mrs. II. Brooks. Mrs. J. NJ.
Ash. Mrs. JEANNE Kafka, Mrs. C. Stei-
bel, Mrs. C. Erlebacher. Miss Lulu F.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Irene Elizabeth Moore wismore, of this
city, was married to Mr.. William H.
Smith, jr., Of st. Louis. The Rev. DR..
Strothers Jones officated. The bride,
who was given away by her mother,
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Heft- Only the immediate rel
atives were present. The brides first
husband was Major Hubert L. wigmore,
U. S. A, a distinguished officer Of the
corps of engineers who died in Septem-
Der, 1913, in Japan, while military at
| tache Of the United States Embassy al
Tokyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. kellogg. of
st. Paul. who are returning from a fort
nights stay at Hot Springs. arrived
here yesterday and are at the Willard
Hotel for a few days on their way
home.
Maj. Harold c. Reisinger, U s.
NJ. c., accompanied by Mrs ReisInger,
have returned to Washington and taken
an apartment for the season at the MARI
borough.
Mrs. Fiske, wife Of Rear Admiral Brad
ley A. Fiske. U. S. N. after her sum-
mer's residence at jamestown. r. l., has
returned to Washington and opened her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the
winter.
Mr.. r. Dalryample,-of Washington, an
nounces his engs cement TO Miss Mary
Post. OF Washington, Penn. Wedding
to take place at her home.
The home Of Col. and Mrs. Albert q.
Judson was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Saturday evening. when their
daughter. Ruth Barbour. became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert Shipley stunz. The
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

ceremony was performed by Rev. John
]. Muir D. D.. of the Temple Baptist
Church. in n bower Of palms. ferns and
white chrysanthemums. in the presence
of the immediate families.
The bride wore a gown OF white taft
feta and Georsette crepe. Her short
tuIIe veil and court train were fastened
with clusters of orange blossoms. and
she carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Dorothy Gere Reddy. of New
York, the maid Of honor. wore pink
tafreta and carried pink rosebuds. Mr..
ed as best man.
A reception which was limited to the
bridal party and relatives followed the
ceremony, the formal reception, for
which invitations had been issued, hav-
ing been Cancelled earlier In the week
because of the death of Mrs. Judson's
mother at WATERFOWL. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stunz left late in the
evening for their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a black gabardine suit trimmed
with marten and a black velvet and gold
lace hat They will be at home after
December l. at 3l4s Mount Pleasant
street.
Mrs Harrison Glennon. wife of Ensign
Glennon. U. S. N. during the absence
of her husband on sea duty will spend
the season with Capt. and Mrs. James
II. Glennon at their quarters at the
Washington Navy Yard.
-
Miss Adele Magruder. daughter of
Capt. Thomas p. Magruder, U. s. N, and
Mrs Magruder. who is to wed Lieut..
Stuart o. Greig. N. s. N, at noon, No
vember II. at the home OF her parents
here, has selected Miss Barbara Bisp-
ham, Of Philadelphia. and Miss Kath-
crime G. knight. daughter of Rear Ar
miraI Austin NJ. knight. u. s. NJ. COM
mandant Of Narragansett Bay Naval
Station, as her attendants. Miss Knight
Is giving a dance for Miss Magruder
and the wedding party . fsy. evenings
before the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Special Attention Is Directed to Our Extensive
Coat and Wrap Section
Specials for Boosters Dav

$17.OO to $3.50
$1,000 to $500
$1,000 to $500
Sweaters .......,
The evening world., 1915-01-18
COME TO FIND OUT
.I.A.A.A.A. ALREADY.
ADMITS FRESHMEN
Meeting of Executive Commit
tee Here Discloses Fact That
First-Year Men Have for
Years Been Eligible to Com
pete in Championships.

At the meeting here yesterday of
the Executive Committee of the In.
tercollegiate Association Of Amateur
Athletes OF America It developed that
there has been n rule in the orgauisa-
tion's constitution for some years al
lowing freshmen to compete In their
championships. 1t was the impress
sion that there was no such rule and
that the association would draft one,
but the action expected In the mat
ter was not necessary.
There were several important
changes suggested in the rules gov
erning the championships and they
Will be voted on at the annual meet
ing OF the association here March g.
The most important change pro.
posed was that the contestants in
the running broad jump, hammer
thrqR and shot put be permitted to
hav~06ix trials instead of three, and
that the different institutions be rep
resented In each Of them in gro ape of
two.
Another was that the track bs
measured twelve inches from the bor-
der instead OF eighteen as is now the
case. In the running broad Jump Il
was proposed to have q slight eleya.
ton OF soft earth reaching from thu
take-off block forward.
Giving the starter permission to re-
call the contestants In track events
was also brought up. This was pro-
posed In an effort to prevent any ath.
lete from beating the gun and thereby
gaining an unfair advantage over his
opponents.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

H *: s s.' -s :ssS ut; !: e; 4: r''
John. w.is.mAntei Of The Broad~sy spor.ins
&c, &: a'I.s S.,n;,. Inn. N h0iS :',n': Sss,nS
isar. aud , rel ~. ~ round es,i. bs,xssn WIlli.
Mohr of Broohlyn.
Jimmy duffy. the crack iisht.vash, Il Iockport,
s sa, es;. IS;. III. Sn .Ss. S: ,'';A:i s:s
9" ,s.s;. Ssss ',s'': e sc jan .ts an Duff Snoa . & &
for Is psi cent, ai Is rss.,pss " " '''
Aei. A. q dnsd and orssrd rs s,r.s;. s: i% ssid
hp.inS entertainments this evening A. the Olym
rS p; Ss s. ns, Ss,s' as .%ss ss:s " " Rsss Rsss.
IS: ISssf " nj; DAM, Fs.I' Fin. S'S"H and rSaas Abe
nm' !. .ms now. iot jim s..s. tn. Nov
80, ~, !sds, I ISa',ss !S:! s..s. 81 INTO ,s SsS
=. sS.Y,S,s , Mo i,sAS vim j.s, Josn.s' yons @
up. Mo, until Thu~hsy'
round ~ hetwe.n Mlks Gibbous Of 81 rsul and
LINN, rlAbby q Milwaukee 81 ths Auditorium In
be,ns oNerci and there has already been consider
ahs ~.s-rtns, The ftsht should attract . sd. 900
been sold.
Anxious to yrt hack Into the pusilist,e limsl,rh,
again by scoring q knockout Leach Cross is In
perect coniition for his ten round 90 with IIsrn
way Sporting club q BrnoklSn To- morros nisht
~ intend 70 try my har,ss, TO stop Pisrrs isiorc
the hnlit," said Cross to-day Tor a IL n. wiil
assist tps In sritns Other bis houts."
The evening world., 1915-01-18
TitLe.HOLders
FAVOR NeWpOrt
For Big Tourney

n. Norris Williams "a. who took the
national lawn tennis championship
away from Maurice 70. Acloughlin.
has come out In favor Of continuing
the national tournament at Newport.
Williams heads . committee which
includes eight holdsrs Of the All
Comers' title who oppose the plans Of
the West Bide Tennis Club to bring
the tournament TO this oity.
Tho other champions are: Richard
-. Sears, Henry w. Blocum. Ollie h.
Campbell, Fred II. Hovcy. William A.
Earned. William J. Clothisr and Beais
Z. Wright. Two Of tho champions,
Maurice Il. McI.oughlin and Malcolm
ID. whitman. have decided to remain
neutral for the present.
The mon who have won fame on the
Casino courts organised q committee,
and Charles NJ. Bull Jr. Of tho Cres-
cent a. c.. acting a. tts Secretary,
sent out the nrst official circular in
support OF Newport yesterday TO all
of the prominent players and clubs,
members Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. Ball
intimntcd that before the vote at the
annual meeting next month Nc
Louehlin and several others would ny
the Newport coiors.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
48-YEAR.OLD MARATH0NER
TELLS HOW HE DOES IT
Copyright 1916. by The Press Publishing Co. (The N
York Evening world).

The best course OF training 10
clean living, plenty Of sleep and
walking. Get ten hours sleep ~
you can.
The American people eat too
much and sit around too much TO
bs healthy.
The younustsr Of TO day goes In
too much for beer, late hours and
cigarettes.
II am In athletics TO show the
youth what . man OF my age can
do IL you take care Of yourself
whom young"
WaIking-plsnty Of tout In the
open country will keep anybody in
good condition.
A. forty eight Mr.. Weeks races
at least once q week over Q die.
tanos OF ground.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Army-NaUy at
Polo Grounds

WEST POINT. Jan. 1s,-The Army
will play tho Navy eleven at the Polo
Grounds. New York. on Nov. 81. ac-
cording to the schedule just an
nounced here.
Stevens Institute and Rutgers. two
elevens which have been coming TO
West Point for many years, do not
appear on tho Army's schedule this
year. Holy Cross has been moved UP
from the mid-season position TO that
OF the curtain raiser. filling In where
Stevens has held forth heretofore.
Sanford's Rutgers team gives way to
Gettysburg. a newcomer. which will
take the second date on the card.
Georgetown, too. comes back after an
absence OF three years. Notre Dame
will be here on Nov. 6.
The schedule: Oct. 2, Holy Cross; 3,
Gettysburg; l6. Colgate; 80. Willano-
va: Nov. g.. Notrs Dame: u. Uni
yersity Of Maine; 20, Springfield
TRIMMING School; 81. NAVY.