davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

Mrs. l.. L. Seely of White Hall, Ill., is here for visit Wl,n MT ana NIB E. o. McKenzle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

Miss Emma Plunmer has returned from Memphis, where she spent the past two weeks visiting Mrs. c. M. Rinkart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Lloyd N. Frizell Dead

l.. N. Frizell died Monday
morning at the home OF his sis.
ter, Mrs. s. N. Wood at Denver,
Colo, of acute Bright's disease.
Mr.. Frizell was born in Butler
May II, 1871. He graduated
from the old Butler Academy
and later attended a medical col
lege. For the past year he has
been with Merry Optical Co., of
Kansas City as a travelling sales
man.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. j. A. Trimble of this city,
Mrs. S. n. Wood Of Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. H. H. Piggott of Hell
ena, Mont.
The remains were brought to
Butler Wednesday and funeral
services, conducted by Rev. Geo.
R. Scroggs, will be held from the
Presbyterian church at $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Wilkins on Trial for Murder OF
Col. Walker.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-
Fred ID. wilkins. real estate deal
er of Louisiana. Mo-. went to trial
here today in the Pike County
Circuit Court. Judge Voolfolk
of Troy presided. Wilkins was
indicted FOR murder in the first
degree in the killing Of his part
ner. Col. Alien NJ. Walker, last
March 2.
Sheriff Hawkins has sum-
moned special venire OF sixty
men from which to choose the
trial jury. There are twenty-five
witnesses for the state and 100
for the defense.
Walker was wounded on the
night of March 2. A physician
called by Wilkins found the two
men in their real estate office.
Walker said he was handling
Wilkins pistol when it went off
by accident and that Wilkins was
in no way to blame. He repeated
this statement several times be-
fore he died.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Ozark Trails Committee Seleotl
Middle Route Across
Bottoms,

/ ~ q 4 -5 . d =.
The middle route was selected
as the most feasible across thf
Marais ,des Cygnes bottoms AZ .
meeting Of the special committee
Of the Bates County Auxiliary
Ito the Ozark Trails Association,
held in Rich Hill Monday after
noon.
The decision was made by the
committee after the submission
of a comprehensive report sub
mitted by County Highway En-
gineer Joe Flammang. Mr..
Flammang's estimates as to the
probable cost Of crossing the bot
toms by each Of the proposed
routes is as followsas;~-
West road-16,50O cubic yards
of dirt to move to grade, at 10
cents per cubic yard, $4,000.
Center road-6,930 cubic yards
of dirt to move to grade at 10
cents per cubic yard, $1,000. AL
so to petition the county court to
build a bridge over the Marais
des Cygnes river at an estimated
cost of $1,000, making a total
estimated cost Of $4,000.
East road-12,5O0 cubic yards
of dirt to move to grade at 10
cents per cubic yard at an ex-
pense of $4,000.
The route as selected will run
north from Rich Hill just west
of the old fair grounds, confirm
ing north to the Marias des
Cygnes river where it will cross
the river between sections 20 and
81 Lone Oak township, thence
north to where the present bridge
crosses the Miami ditch. This
road connects here with both the
east and west roads to Rich Hill.
From Butler north the route
selected continues 4 miles north,
l mile west, then north 5 miles
into Adrian, then north via the
Crescent Hill Cemetery road to
the Cass County line, provided
certain improvements are made.
The committee consists of w.
F. Duvall and A. H. Culver of
Butler, DR.. j. r. Hull and Sam
Walls of Adrian, Lewis W.
Moore and Mr.. Martin of Hume,
John NJ. Klumpp, jr.,. and Homer
Humphrey Of Rich Hill, organ
lied by the election of A. H. Gull
yer chairman, Homer Humphrey
secretary and DIR. Hull treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Emden Hero in Germany

Berlin, Oct. IA (by wireless to
Tuckerton, N. J.).-The arrival
in Germany of Lieut.. Commander
Julius Lauterbach, who was exec
utive officer of the German cruis-
er Emden, is announced by the
Overseas News Agency.
Lieutenant Lauterbach was
taken. prisoner when the Emden
was destroyed by the Australian
cruiser Sydney. He was taken to
Singapore, but escaped a. Q re-
suit of the mutiny' of Indian
troops there. With three natives
he put to sea in canoe from
Singapore and reached Sumatra
after seven days.
Thence he made his way to
Java, Manila and Shanghai.
From Shanghai he took passage
for the United States under an
assumed name,. reaching San
Francisco August H.. How he
made his way from San Francis
co to Germany has not been dis
closed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

Among the many stories Of the
part women are taking in the
European war comes one of
Russian sister of charity, Mira
Ivanovna, who was on the field
of battle during a severe engage,
ment on September 22d. The
and all other officers
of the tenth company of her reg
iment were killed. Realizing that
the position was a critical one she
rallied the survivors of the CON-
pany and with them charged the
German line, drove it back and
captured a German trench. AT
the moment of victory. she was
mortally wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Fifteen Killed, Many Injured.

Manhattan, Kas., Oct. l6.-Fif-
teen persons are reported to have
been killed and fifty others in
.iured, some of them seriously,
when northbound Union Paci-
fic Motor car crashed through a
washed out bridge over the Blue
river near Randolph at 8 O'Clock
this morning.
When the car left Manhattan
there was seventy-seven persons
aboard and reports say only a
few escaped serious injury. DR..
Louis Atwood Of Topeka is one
of thost reported among the dead
and Miss Alma Kzeltin is also
among the dead.
High water had washed out the
north approach of the Blue river
bridge and the motor car upended
into twelve feet of water. Motor
man Warren jumped into the
water and thus saved himself.
The motor car was packed when
if left here for Lincoln. Nearly
all of the sixty-seven passengers
were Riley county school teach
ers on their way to Randolph to
attend the county teachers meet
ing to have been held here today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Anti Hog Cholera Meeting Held
Saturday.

A call meeting of the officers
and members of the Anti Hog
Cholera Club, of Bates County
was held at the Court House last
Saturday, Oct. 16, 1915. About
fifty men were present to hear
DR.. j. NJ. Connaway of the Uni.
versity Of Missouri give q lecture
on Hog Cholera and neighbor-
hood cooperation. Some very
valuable reasons, suggestions and
facts were given. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that so few of the far
mers were present and that so
few could attend this meeting,
since it is about subject which
is of vital Importance to the
swine industry. After the lee
ture the meeting was thrown OPP
en- to discussion. Some lively ar
guments were presented from
both the believers Of single and
double treatment. Before closing
it was decided that the, state
work would be continued with
renewed efforts. In the. near
future am going to hold meet
ings with all the clubs. In this
way an opportunity will be given
for every farmer in Bates county
to attend at least one meeting. l
am giving each one Of you an in
vitation to come out whether you
agree with our plans or not. l
want to get the different clubs to
working again. 1t seems that a
great deal of last years enthusi-
assn has been lost. Watch for an
announcement of meeting in
your district and come prepared
to give your conclusions.
Yours,
j. B. Rand,
Field Demonstration in Hog
Cholera Control.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Few Chinch Bugs Next Year.

The ranks of the chinch bugs
have been so depleted and brok-
en- up by the heavy rains and the
fungus disease that they will
probably not appear in damaging
numbers next year, according to
T. j. Talbert of the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.
The field observations made
last spring in different parts of
the state showed an unusually
large number of bugs and they in
dicated most serious, outbreak
Of the pest. Had it not been for
the unusually wet season the
chinch bug might have done a
great deal more damage to grain
crops than the rains and floods.
The reports Of farmers and the
field observations from all parts
Of the state made during August
and September show that the
chinch hugs are not numerous
enough to do any serious harm
the coming year.
Unfortunately the Hessian fly
has not suffered so much and
seems likely to cause great dam
age next year in many localities
in which one or more men. sowed
wheat too early or failed to disk
or pillow under volunteer wheat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Basket Ball Season Opened

The local basket ball season op-
ened Wednesday night when the
Butler Reds defeated the fast
Rich Hill team by a score Of 80
to Is.
Friday night double header
was played, the Butler High
school boys against the Foster
high school boys, Butler winning
by a score of 80 to 9.
The Butler high school girls
easily defeated the Foster high
school girls by a score Of 60 to 2.
Next Friday night the attrac-
ton will be the Urich High school
team. Urich claimes to have the
best team in this section of the
country and good game is
looked for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Earliest Coal Mined in Missouri


The occurrence Of coal in Mis-
souri, appears to have been known
as early as 1906, when, according
to IAN account Of expeditions to
the sources Of the Mississippi, I
by Zebulon M. Pike, it was noted
on the banks of Usage River. Fhe
coal attracted the attention Of all
the early settlers, who opened,
it is said, many small mines.
There is no record of the quanti-
ty Of coal produced in those ear
ly days in Missouri the first state
ment regarding the quantity
mined in the state being con-
tanned in the report of the United
States Census for 1910, which re-
cords a production in that year
of 1912 tons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
List Of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Butler, Mo-, for the
week ending October 10Th, 1915:
James J. Mccormick, Herley
Miller, w. NJ. Miller, James A
Poe, DR.. A. P. -Squires, Mrs. Maud
Buster, Mrs. Alice burden, Mrs
/ B. NJ. Graves, Mrs. Elsie Knowles
Miss Margett Mayfield, Mrs. Fan
ME Yocum.
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter office Nov. End,
1915, if not delivered before. In
calling for the above, please say
Advertised" giving date Of
list.
j. f. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Pushing Road Improvement

A force of men and eleven
teams started work Friday, under
the supervision of township trus-
tee ]. Frank Isley on the east
or Hall ranch road into Rich Hill
says the Rich Hill Review. It is
believed the work of grading
and putting this road in good
condition for traffic will take
from eight to ten days Of steady
work. The ditching of the road
way to afford drainage which is
being done by Mr.. Windsor, un-
der the contract with the Com
mercial Club, is also progressing
favorably and will soon be fin
ished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Five Shot Over Politics.

Charleston, s, c., Oct. 15.-
Sidney j. lCopen, a newspaper re-
porter, was killed and four men
shot in a melee that occurred here
today just outside of the room
where the Democratic executive
committee was to meet to canvass
the returns of the municipal pri-
maries last Tuesday. w. A. Turn.
er was shot in the right leg and
seriously injured; w. E. Wingate
received a serious scalp wound
H. L. Wilensky was shot in the
arm and Jeremiah O'Brien was
shot in the ankle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Miss Lottis YounG Married Last
February.

The many friends Of Miss Lot.
tie Young will be surprised 70
hear that she was married Feb, 5,
1915, To Mr.. Henry Ashley The
ceremony took place ia KAnaAa
City, Rev. Mel Donald 81 the Cen
trail NJ. E. Church, South, Off
ciating,
Miss Young who il the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Young
of this city it is one Of Buffers
most accomplished young ladies
and was for some time q teacher
in the public schools. Last year
she graduated with the highest
honors from tho WarrenSburg
State Normal.
Her many friends extend hest
wishes for a happy married life.
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
On the Wing.

Mr.. Ed Barnes of Washington
state accompanied by his family
has moved on the Miami to stay
Judge .Hedger's friends sur
prised him with birthday din
ner. it being his 6lst birthday
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hockett, Mr.. and Mrs
Win burst and son, Marion, Mr.
Balgram and granddaughter
Miss Ona Ashball, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hussey, Mr.. Cyrus Hedger
wife and son, Woodrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Browning and
SONS, Richard and John Cicero
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedger and
daughter, Judith, Mrs. Nestle.
rode and son, Nelson, Miss Eunice
Harris and Miss Velma Hight
man. All brought well filled has.
kets. The. Judge received several
nice presents. To say the Judge
was surprised is putting it mild
~.
Mrs. Lcwellyn picked straw
berries from her strawberry patch
the 18th of October. The vines
are in full bloom at present.
Bill Mcclure s horses ran away
Monday.
Subject for League, "The Call
of Missions for Man and Money
The day was changed from the
18th to the oath for[the rally at
the NJ. f., Church at Virginia.
Leader of the League, Jammie
Park.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson has a
line coal bank to lease. A fine
opening for a strip pit. =.
Mrs. Geo, linn is very poorly
at present.
Uncle Mat Nelson and wife are
as we'll as common for their old
age and both are rejoicing over
getting part of their pension.
They say they are in need of it.
They received letter from the
pension agent saying that back
pay will follow. Uncle Mat has
plenty of wood to keep them
warm this winter and some ra-
tions. They are fine old people
and live in good settlement. The
good people look after them and
see that they are cared for. She
is blind and he is cripple.
The auto of Glen White, cash
Ter of the Merwin Bank. caught
fire one day recently on the
road between Amsterdam and
Merwin. Mr.. Whites hands We're
SO badly burned that DR.. Mar
tin was called to dress them. 1t
is supposed that the tank leaked
and the gasoline caught fire,
causing an explosion.
r. Nestlerode lost his coat one
day of the fair between his home
and the east end of TT. Scott
street. There was letters in the
pocket that will tell who it be-
longed to. One dollar reward for
it's return. n. NJ. n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Judge Stone to Resign, is Rumor

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 49,
No intimation has been received
at the executive office of the res
ignation of Judge Kimbrougf
Stone of the jackson county Cir
cult Court. Gov. Major today
said he has no knowledge that a
resignation is contemplated by
Judge Stone, beyond a rumor
that he expects to retire from the
bench at an early date to en-
gage in private practice again
Judge Stone is the only son Of
Senator William j. Stone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
STA Worth Of Peanuts Raised on
One Acre.

Pocahontas, Ark.-A bumper
crop of Spanish peanuts was
grown this year by c. w. Cole
man, who had one acre under
demonstration methods that
yielded 1872 bushels, with two tons
of hay worth $50.
Spanish peanuts are now quot
ed on the market at IS cents per
busllel, at which price the pea
nuts from Coleman one acre
would be worth STATS, with his
hay 500, making his total yield
xl74.75. Can any man in RAN
dolph county beat this raising
cotton?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Mrs. o. B. Blackwell Dead

Mrs. O. B. Blackwell, one of
Bates county's Oldest and best
known citizens,sdied at her home
in Hudson township Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Blackwell was born in
Virginia and came to Bates coun-
ty about GO years ago. She il
survived by one daughter, Mrs,
Chas. G.. Hunt of Hudson town
ship. Funeral services will be
held at the home in Hudson
township Thursday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

Thursday Lester Compton and
fin Nora -. White * An6eer-
I I'm Hefs unffd 8 & IN kSa @
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

nv eFo6efiy uko1q ~ oFss
- =! :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

ISels mi be nolnins sergio M
60 ~ neenine y ~
eeeh Sunday
1 10 ). =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
PETERS VERDICT
jury Finds for Mr.. Glen Peters IN
Case Brought BY A. p. TIlIett,
Administrator.

Glen r. Peters. defendant in a $40.
900 damage suit styled A. r. TTlett.
administrator, W.. Glen r. Peters. was
freed from damages yesterday even
ing At 4:05 O'Clock when the Jury
hearing the case In Part One 81 cir
cult court. returned n verdict QDr the
defendant A motion was made 70
override the verdict of the Jury ana
grant a new trial and this was set
down FOR a later date.
The jury In the trial bad had the
case under consideration since Tues
day evening a. $50 O'Clock. and NJ
was thought they were hOpciessly AZ
vided. Their verdict was quite a sur
prise. This action was brought to
recover damages for the death or
9arles Elmore Tillett. young son OF
the plaintiff who was killed IN a &C
last July.
Attorneys J. B Handian AMI W. O..
appeared for the defendant.
and Joseph Handlan for the plainun.
The defendants have claimed from the
Of the trial. that Mr.. Peters
did not the car, that n was b.
ing Demonstrated 20 MIN. Tho pisfn-
claimed that the accident was due
10 careless and reckless driving. and
the car was really the property
Of Peters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
GIRLS WERE FINED
Some Attraction IN Police Court zee
terday Morning From District
south Of \ Greek.

when II comes TO bomely. dreamy
girls. that bunch Officers Neider ana
Crimson presented In police court yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

aid to digestion. but take Chamber.
lains Tablets. They will streenthen
the stomach and enable h 10 perform
duties naturally. Sold BY al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
COUNTY ROAD MAP
NOW BEING ISSUE
FOR MEMBERS OF OHIO VALLEY
AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Condition Of Thorouohfares 10 Indi.
Gated and All Points OF Int
Are Shown.

Copies OF the road map. just issued
by the Ohio Valley Automobile Club,
for the benefit of It's members are now
ready for distribution and can be a
upon application to the secretary. A.
II. Hoblitzell. at the Board of Trade.
Every road in the county is indi-
Gated. heavy lines indicating good
roads. while roads in fair condition
are indicated by lighter lines. Inc
towns and post offices in the county
etc. are shown.
Roads extending beyond IN county
limits are sketched so that the map
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22

terday morning. sure did cop the rag
Loretta Rowan opened as the leading
lady. Loretta was the proprietress OF
a house OF III fame located at No.
1926 Water street. She was accom-
panied by Alice BARLEY. Lucille Baker.
Blanche Carter. Bernice Costine. ana
two friends, Clyde Allen and Harry
Paradise. Fines of $40 and costs
were assessed against the inmates Tor
lettering for immoral purposes. Alice
BARLEY appealed through Attorney
Boyce. Loretta Rowan was fined $50
and costs for operating the house.
j. b. Farrell was sent to the MIL
for thirty days on a drunk charge.
Mit Garrison and Joe Harris were up
from the closed" district and were
fined $40 and costs. These men had
put up for their appearance and for
feited-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
CLARK PROPERTY
Condemnation Proceedings to Be In
stituted This Morning for Wash
lnaton District School
Board.

At 9:30 o'clock this morning con-
demnation proceedings in the ease OF
Washington District Board OF Educa-
ton vs.. Thomas Clark ct al will be
held at the court house. A number OF
Witnesses have been summoned to aD-
pear before the commission that will
decide on a fair price for the Clark
property. II is the object OF the mat
ter to condemn the property and then
take II for school purposes.
The commissioners who will preside
ere n. y. Nol,e. Charles Price. John
Kloss. Louis Niebergall and w. &.
Eberts. With this ase decided. one
Of the longest drawn-out school site
fights In this county will have been
brought to an end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
CLUB
AFTER MEM BERS
WEEKS CAMPAIGN WILL BE IN.
AUGURATED NEXT
MONDAY.
State Leader OF Demonstration Work
viii Have Charo-canvass In
Brooke and Ohio Counties.

A campaign to double the member
ship OF the Panhandle Agricultural
Club Will be conducted next week. IN
der the direction OF Nat T. Frame, OF
Morgantown, state leader OF demon
stration work. Mr.. Frame will spend
the entire week In Ohio and Brooke
counties. and in company with Charles
III. Royce. secretary OF the club. ana
district committees, will make a per
sOnal canvass for new members.
The membership OF the club
numbers w hundred persons. ana it
Is hoped that the campaign will result
In raising this number To al least rour
hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
TWO CASES TODAY
Judge Addiemsn VIII Hear Two Small
Cases IN Part One Of Circuit
Court Today.

Two eases are scheduled to be tried
in Circuit Court before Judge a. ~.
Addleman this morning In Part one
Of the circuit. Both involve small
amounts. one is styled the South Side
Bank vs.. George Sokol Polski. Ochor-
nicy kOscinsko. ct al, and Involves
the payment OF n note. The other r.
styled James a Henry Co. W.. Samuel
Nesbitt. and grows out OF a real 81.
tate transaction. Both parts Of the
circuit are quite busy for the rest OF
week. and Saturday will be gen.
eral argument and motion day
In the case Of W. A. DuRgan. ad-
ministrator. W. Frank Goshorn. In
circuit court an order was entered
HeEterday confirming the report OF
Special COmmiesioner G.. J. Smith.
Judge Ewing entered the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
ORGANIZING BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUBS
STATE LEADER COMES TO OHIO
AND BROOKE COUNTIES.
Will Hold Meetings In Each Country
District Next Week-Leaders
TO be Chosen.

week under the auspices OF the pan
handle Agricultural Club. for the Tur-
pose Of extending the boys and girls
club movement In Ohio and Brooke
counties. W. II. Ksndrick, Of the
State University, who has charge OF
the movement throughout the state,
will be present at the meetings.
A meeting will be held In TriadelD-
hia district. Monday afternoon, April
20, probably AZ the Glendale school
house. The place will be definitely
announced later.
The Liberty district meeting viii be
held AZ h Center school. Tuesday al
ternoon. and will be In charge OF n. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
QUICK WORK
italian Is Arrested. Fined and ImprIs-
oned IN Afternoon for vio-
latino voat Law

Nick Schambra. an Italian. was ar
rested. fined and imprisoned all in one
yesterday. He was arrested
by once Neider on a charge OF VIC
lating the lost law. Yesterday even.
ing he was tried before Squire Hobbs.
fined 500 and costs and co DAYS in
jail Upon passage OF sentence he
was removed to the county TAIL to
begin his term In the bastile.
The raid on Schambra's place at
No. l112 Eoff street was made about
2:3O o'clock. He was brought into the
city building and held until evening
for his trial. One witness was put
on. who testified to the sale. Scham-
bra attempted no defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-22
HAIR
FINEST GERMAN
FINEST FRENCH

There can be no queS-
ton as to the quality of
the human h a goods
sold you. And these days
of parties, receptions and
class affairs call for the
well coiffed head. Be
coiffed adroitly by Miss
Carter