davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
AMERICA HAS
ASSUMED
Il. /. OBLIGATION
Continued from Page One.

wealth Of this great country. .,
I'VE want workingmen to be, sare-
guarded from every injury that can be
prevented. We want the health OF the
workingmen looked after; every means
provided which conduces to the prop
err standpoint of living; every means
provided for proper recreation; ap-
propriate means for education, Tor
vocational training. In short, the work
ingman who is in his job and expects
to continue in that job ought to teel
that he is doing something worth
ciates it and gives him fair chance
to lead a happy and decent life.
r"We have got along in this country
altogether too easily with out wealth
of natural resources. Men have peen
content, living apart in their separate
lives, to-, try to make something Tor
their individual selves; but now we
have reached a point where 1t u nee
essary as 1t has been necessary
abroad, to try to reduce all waste. to
try to prevent all unnecessary outlay
and to try to make business success
full according to the merit Of a we'll
organized economically conducted
business. ."
II want efficiency in the government
of the United States. If manager
was to be appointed in an automobile
factory would you appoint a man that
had never seen an automobile? If you
want to run successfully a large busi-
ness enterprise in production, would
you appoint a man that had never
seen the works and didn't know any
thing about it, simply because he voted
the ticket that you vote? My friends.
the world that we are about to live.
in. in the next rs years, is going to
be different world from what 1t has
been. gE .a -s% go =
"I want to state few things that
are not very pleasant things to state
to an American audience. but this is
"a time when we are facing facts. We
have said frequently that we desired
ito cultivate the most friendly rela-
tions with Latin America. What have
I'VE done? In country after country we
have taken out men who have given
long periods successfully to the study
of diplomacy and have. represented the.
country with credit, and had acquired
an admirable. and important exper-
ience. We have taken them out and
put in men utterly inexperienced. Il
say it is inexcusable. Let me ten YOU
this country will never be worthily
represented or take it's place properly
among the nations il men are appoint-
ed merely to satisfy partisan obiiea-
Etions."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
Fleets of AeropIanes
Battle in the Air

with the British Armies on
aVators felt the
When the German sheds storehous
ncenday pillar
to height 5000 e.
flights
incident
battle coordination
cases with dozen engaged in battle either side
hes and supply depos of all kinds aerial
limited
village occupied
arg and motor trucks have
blown
The dry official accounts Of the aviation avator
1argon reveal number of feats pilot describes
an average experience thus Il first attacked Roland finding
Fokker behind turned
with a - -.
would have beena"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
HANLY ACCEPTS
THE CALL
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
formally notified me of my nomination
by the Prohibition party for president
Of the United States.
You have couched your notice to
me in such generous and eloquent
terms, and have performed your mis-
sion with such delicate courtesy and
kindly good will, that 1 cannot refrain
from making grateful acknowledge
ment to you, and to each of you.
Il accept the nomination. profoundly
sensible of the great honor and the
grave responsibility it brings. Even
though ] shall not be called upon to
administer the government. the issue
involved is of such tremendous and
far-reaching import, and the opportu-
nifty for it's advancement so unusual at
this particular moment of our history
as people, that it aWes and humbles,
calling for solemnity Of thought, can
dor Of speech and unselfshness of ac-
ton, on the part of every citizen, and
especially so, upon the part of one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
upon whom leadership affecting it is

upon whom leadership affecting it is
devolved.
Concerning such a cause at such a
time and under such circumstances,
YOU may Justly expect me to speak
with straightforward sincerity. Lot
only to you and to the party. but to the
country. That expectation I shall try
to meet. There shall be no evasion.
There shall be no concealment. You.
the party, and the country shall know
my mind.
Prohibition.
Il have not hitherto affiliated with
you in party action, but upon the great
issue which you tender to the elector-
ate of the nation as first in character
and insistency, and by which you have
stood with unwaVering devotion for
half a century, without hope of re-
ward other than the ultimate triumph
of the cause itself. have long been at
one with you.
Every life is in some measure an
evolution. Mine has been no exception.
Called to the administration Of the
government Of the great common
wealth in which I live, l found 1t i'm
possible to reconcile my public and Of
fetal duty with silence and inaction
concerning an agency that levied an
unpayable toll upon the social, civic,
economic and moral life OF the people,
such as I found the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors daily levying.
Desiring a remedy, ! turned in
| lStinctively to the party with which
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
DEFENSE PROGRAM.
NEARLY COMPLETE.

Washington, Aug. 8.-National de-
fense legislation in congress is ap-
preaching completion. The conference
committee on the army appropriation
bill has submitted a complete agree
ment and the conferees on the naval
bill voted to disagree on the big con-
Struction program and personnel in
creases, the only remaining points of
dispute in that measure, so that the
issues. might be referred back for
quick settlement by the two houses
themselves. rs
Members of the House! the majority
be called back to- Washington next
week for vote on the building and
personnel sections of the naval bill.
: Representative Padgett. chairman of
the House committee, said he would
submit the conference report Thurs
day and call it up the following Tues
day or Wednesday for action.
President Wilson. navy department
officials. and others are expected to
make a determined effort to induce
House leaders to yield to the senate
program for construction of sixty-six
vessels, eight of them to be capital
ships, during 1917. The House pro-
vided only for five capital ships.
Agreement was reached py the con-
the personnel section. but they could
not get together on the question of in
creases in the enlisted strength. The
administration is anxious that the
larger senate authorizations in this
section also be accepted. The senate
provided for a total enlisted strength
Of $4,000, and the House for only 61,-
900. ~ 40 &s .--'. '.a. 4, , =. I"@t
Secretary Daniels plan for promo =
ton of navy officers by selection in
stead of by seniority was accepted.
but was so amended that 1t would
not apply to officers lower than the
rank of commander. ~@
Six members of a board of nine ad-
mirals must agree on promotions, it
was provided. .5.. .,s4
Senator Chamberlain will call up
the army appropriation report in the
senate tomorrow. The, bill as agreed
on carried 1857, 900 or $85,o00. 900 in
excess of the House bill.
J Among the big army appropriations
as agreed to are: For aviation, $13,-
2sI,sSs; pay Of officers OF .,a the he line line.
clothing, $20,2so,000; subsistence. $780,
y000. 900; ordnance stores and ammuni-
ton. $4,000, 900, of which $5.000,000
shall be expended for purchase of
munitions, the remainder to be used
for manufacturing; ordnance stores
and supplies. $s,5e0,oe0; armed motor
cars. $500, ,0o0 reduced from $1,000,-
600. field artillery and ammunition
for national guard, s2o,00o,00o,, re-
duced from $28,200,00o; for automatic
machine rifles, $12.00O,00O, reduced
| from $15.o00.000
For training camps. such as that at
| Plattsburg, the bill appropriates $2,-
o00 600, a reduction from $4,300,000 in
tFe senate bill. A $2,000,o00 appropria-
| fion is included in the bill as agreed
| To for relief OF. dependent families OF
| guardsrnen and enlisted men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
Big MILL
OPERATED
BY EQUITY
Fairmount Plant Is Now
Under Direction of Co.
IS operative Concern.
ALSOPURCHASE ELEVATORS

Equity Milling and Elevator COM
pany, with a capital stock of 800, 900,
owned almost entirely by the farmers
of the Fairmount district has taken
over the control of the Fairmount Mill
ing company interests in Fairmount,
and purchased grain elevators at
Wheaton and Lemars, nearby.
Local Society of Equity interests
the Rural Credits association and the
State Society of Equity are financially
interested in the proposition to some
extent, but the great bulk Of the capital
was subscribed by the Fairmount
farmers.
The flour mill they have just assum-
ed control of. has a capacity of 800
barrels daily, and contracts already
signed up will consume the entire pro-
duct of the mill for the next ninety
days.
S. ]. Olberg. a we'll known flour
salesman, who has been travelling in
this district for years, has assumed
charge Of the purchasing and sales de-
partment, while A. E. Jennander is in
charge of the plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08

delayed. should you be given power.
Upon this great issue. your minds
and mine are one. we share a COM
mon faith and hold a common purpose.
IF power is given us. We will end
this tranic-end it though it require
the exercise OF every atom of power
vested in the government, or inherent
In the people legislative enactments,
administrative action, judicial decision
and constitutional amendment-all
shall be used for Its dethronement.
ITO the support OF this high en-
pire, we challenge the intellect, the
heart and the conscience Of the nation.
II htose who admit the righteousness
OF the thing we mean to do, and who
desire the contamination Of the end
we seek, will enlist and vote and stand
with us, we will elect the ticket you
have named and before the end Of our
first administration render a service
unmatched since the days Of Abraham
Lincoln and the abolition OF human
slavery"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08
A Wea Bit Sane.

The Christian Herald: While a GER
tain Scotch minister was conducting
religious services in an asylum for the
insane one of the inmates cried out
wildly:
Il say. have we got to listen to this?"
The minister. surprised and con-
fused. turned to the keeper and said:
Shall l stop speaking?"
The keeper replied:
mo, no; gang along. gang along;
that will not happen again. That man
only has one lucid moment every sew
IN years"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08

The members of the Presbyterian
church at Sheldon are planning on
making quite extensive improvements
to the building and are getting figures
relative to the cost from several con-
tractors. The building is to be raised
FIVE feet and a cement basement put
In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08

Hashishiro Mikani, Jap tennis star
and doubles partner of the better
known Kumagae, has been showing a
new burst of speed in his eastern
matches. He had been considered
not the strongest singles player OF
the two, but has been besting some
of the fastest of the eastern stars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-08

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Of the scene as he was expected 10 d. in
the picture. Then he di,moun'ed huf-
riedly and we all rushed over to pick
HoNey up, not expecting to find him
alive
1--WE killed him came the scarce
" audible words from Dustin Farnum's
lips a, he leaned over HoNey
"Killed nuihin'r and the big six.
foo,cr slowly drew himself mp, shak
ing oii the dust aud looking around at
Us surprised
"Nrent YOU badly hutt' We asked
lie rubbed his head a little No
not much and then a broad sheepi'h
grin came over his face. Hurt Why
why was only actinN
Believing he was uninluted. Dustin
tarnum and he had TO noun, their
horse, again and make a Wild dash up
steep mountain ptecipicc, Tor. as yoi
know. Il, Is the way IN pictures often
to take the death scene iirs, and then
the scenes preceding Il,
Dustin fafnum came back few
minutes later and We were aStonished ,o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

see he was half dragging and half car
rying Hoxey. who was iaintng from
loss OF blood When the horse had
stepped on his arm It had completely
ground the flesh away right 10 the bone
"'I,S the Indian IN me he laughed.
though his face was beginning to pale
To he st1ic Is the language taught
Us BY our ioreiaiher,
Its Strenuou, gfea, lie"
Dustin Farnum told me when We used
20 pass often either at the studio, of
IN the city oi Los Nngclc, But like
1T don't think ! would ever hc con
tented TO 20 back m the stage again"
The last picture m which saw
Mt fatuum WaS David Gafrck. +"
which was af,isiioally diiieten, from
the thrilling western storic, hc has ap.
peafcd IN. but role which suited him
beautifully Now ! avn looking forward
10 zee him IN "DaVy Crockett" pfp.
duccd by the pallas company and fc
leased ~ the Paramount program
Answers to Correspondents.
W Rod Heidelberg was taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Mr. and Mrs s. +. Laird will leave
this evening for visit with relatives
in vi, Louis and different points in
Kentucky, after which they will go to
Mackinac Island for their annual out
ing and where they will remain until
the middle OF September.
Mr. Frank 7 Johnson will l.ave Sat.
urday for Excelsior. MINI. where he
will join Mrs Johnson and Miss
Ethelyn Johnson. who have been spend
ing several weeks there, for trip
through the Glacier National park in
Montana
The many friends OF Mrs William
Wallace bierce. who is spending IN,
summer in Portland. Ne. will be glad
to know ,ha, her health is much i'm.
proved and that she Is able now to take
daily ride.
Mr.. and Mfs. G.. r. Massey and
daughter. EliEab-,h. left Saturday for
St Louis. where Elizabeth will remain
for a visit with her grandparents while
Mr. and Mrs. Massey go on 10 Chicago
and take the boat trip through the
Thousand Islands They will visit
points in Canada before returning "a
Oklahoma City abou, the middle Of S.p-
ttmbet.
Mrs. n. G. Thurmond. who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
+. Braniii for several weeks, will leave
the last of the wsek for her home in
Nevada. Mo.
Mines. ]. {. Dulaney. r. A. Jones. A.
A. Mcdonald and Henry {. Martin
were the hostesses OF yesterday morn.
ing's meeting Of the Y l.. club in the
parlors OF III. Skirvin hotel The high
score, for the club were made by Mrs
II u Gipsan. Mrs Charles 7. Gus,a
sen and Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald. while
Mrs Dorset Carter made the high score
for the guests. The next meeting oi
the club will he September 4,
Mr. William q. Smy,he and baby
son. Billie OF NARROW. arrived Sunday
evening for vi,i, oi several weeks
with Mrs, Smy'he's parents. Mr and
Mrs NJ l.. Turner. Mr.. Smy,he will
arrive Friday for q weekend visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Save on These Motions

3Sc For 'oc large she'll and amber hair pn,
J9c For Soc fancy garters
roc For 2Se bolt embroidery edging'. 6.yard,
20 bolt
Two iSe Bolts for 7Sc-Embroidery edgng,.
8 yards 20 bolt
Hair Nets Redueed--l'c real hair nets , Tor
2Sc; fine mesh hair nets, nets 10 package. J
package, Tor 2Se
lSc Wire harpin' AZ iOc.
7c For lOc West Electric Curriers'
Two pairs OF black safety pins Tor Sc.
DeNter'' cotton N balls TO box. at 500.
Seambndng ligh, yellow at i0c bolt
Naiad dress shields, high front No at 27e in
stead OF jic
on 7 thread & spool' for 2se
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

when word was received i,nong the
cowboys that Dustin Farnum. the "a.
nous actor OF The Nirginian.' was 10
come uui IN the rsn,ho IN nut IN a
picture. they all smiled among then,
selves and said. Wen show that matt.
nee idol a couple oi trick, %. so.'
You'd better bc careful We wa-nc |
them, very much alarmed. 'Eycr,triug
IN this life IS equal. You cowboy, can
ride horse, better than NJ lanum.
hut you'd iecl mighty uncomfortable j.
YOU had 20 appear ON a New York
stage and couldn't do It one tenth a.
well as he
Rcrkin not ono oi the cowboy,
drawlcd We'd feel like country mule
IN city stable
Then when Mr.. Fafnum comes.
I II he cannot ride a. well a. YOU bows.
You mus, respect and help him. ior he
hasn't the wears oi experience IN the
open places lha, YOU have had
"lut the cowboys were mean look
ing bunch the day Mr. Famum rode in
among them, dressed in the costume ol
the ea-ly Spanish bandit
Wu, die think oi him. they all
asked each other luS, then Dustin dis
mounted and walked over IN them. look
ine them squately IN the eyes and ,mil
INC that sincere. all.tmhtacing mac
ncllc smile oi his. as he held out M,
hand 10 each oi them
Al first reluctantly. then rather
touched they held ou, their sflmy. sun
burned paws, for hc had won them over
immediately go much 30. in lat,. that
they 'wofe eternal friendship int 'Du,
tN as they all called him tive minutes
after they had mei him
u don, know much ahou, tidins
these Wild hfcnchos. vAs the first thing
he said 10 them. hu, YOU fellows will
have to help mer
Bsichet HE We willr came 4 d.,
en voices In reply. and RICH, then We
knew there would he 10 trouble IN
camp
N ieW days later. We wete nj, ,ak
ing = scene where Hart MoSey, the
wonderful Indian actor. who was play.
inc the part ot Mexican. me, Farrum
~ horseback and fight followed.
Hart, a. the Mexican. using 4 knife. and
Dustin with a sun.
firing, reared and plunged. and the
The two horses wildly excited h, the
iirng. reared and plunged, and the
cowhoy' sen, up cheer irt Dusty a,
hs cluns hstoicall, go HI, saddle. while
HoNey took a spectacular iall from M,
horse when he was supposed in have
been 'ho, II was par, oi VI, husines,
iot NJ tarnum 10 shoe, 6fi his gun
again into ,hs body " the Mexican.
This last shot 90 frightened his plunr
lns hntse tha, he wheeled around nn
his hind lss' two NJ ihtec times. ani
brought down his iorrlsRs on the ,houl
dcrs oi the ptnsttaic HrScy
We an gave a terrified scream. and
even under N, makeup Dustin Fanum'
face hlanched white
Ride ont " tho scene. the cam
eta man was shouting. and Mr. Eatnum
had the presence OF mind 10 gallop out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Fetching" Lounging Attire

Fresh arrival, Of exquisite kimonoS and negli-
gees are reported from the salons OF d'es Every
garment dainty and uSuriously created at mod
crate price
Crepe de Chine Kimonos at ss7S - They are
hand embroidered IN black navy blue lavender.
purple green, pink and light blue One of the
finest values We were able to secure in any Of
the markets
Women's Kimonos at S7S-Nade n trocade
and plain crepe de chine many hand embroidered
Extra heavy quality materials In all the leading
colors including fcsh green, light blue. rose. ye-
low and navy blue
Women's Negligee-Fine creme dc chine and
hrooadc silks soft and very fashionable in beau.
'.iul oolors and richly trimmed in dainty lace, or
white satin Priced at $3.50 to s2i75 -(Salons
OF Dress, Third FIoor)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

at the Fine Arts studio, in Hollywood,
Cal You cen addrcs, King Baggo,.
care OF the Universal. New York City.
h y S-Thc Clunc spectacle "Ra-
mona. was produced by Donald Crisp.
] do not think !, ha, PLAYED as vet in
any but the larger cities hut No. doubt
II will do So some time IN future
n R-Nou had better see an oc-
ulist about YOUR cyes. realize all you
ay about the matter Of expense. but Il
is cheaper IN the long run. Tor /, may
prevent an operation or a long absence
from YOUR work
u B-lulian Eltingc has never ap-
peated IN pictures. Edward Earle and
Viola Mana played the leading roles in
The Innocence ~ Ruth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

plily winch was
then the Boswofth
company sent Tor
him to star N A
famous old Spar
iSh American Sto-
ry Captain Cour-
,csy"
lois Weber and
Phillips Smalley
her husband who
directed Dustin
fdinuiil, tod me
an exciting story
" hioh occurred
during the taking
Of the pictures
"Of course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Mr. John Gcisslcr Of Ahpcatonc.
Okla. arrived Sunday for a f% days
visit with his brother and sister IN law.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur II Gei,slcr
4 y
Mr. and Mr., Fred +. Cragin and
daughter, Miss LcNey Jane, OF Guthrie
motored down yesterday Tor a hrei
visit with Mr. and Mrs 4 / Hart
Mrs. w II Armstrong oi Sulphur
will arrive today FOR an extended visit
with Judge and Mrs Jane, X. Arm.
strong
Mrs Harry 4 Garrison arrived sun
day for six weeks visit with Mrs
Charles Eason. after which she will 60
to Kansas City 20 make her future
home.
Mr. and Mrs William Wilson and
family. who have been m. guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. \. Davi, since Sun.
day returned TO their home In Electra
Texas. today
Mr. w d EaS,land left Saturday iof
Mineral Wells, where he will visit MI,
brother DR. J II Ea,,land. for a wc,k
~ ten days
Miss May Shelley oi kingmin. Kan
arrived Saturday Tor q visit ~ several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Earl n Shcl
lev
Mise Esther R.ll MYERS. who hl,
spent the past two months visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Branch IN We,,
Union. Iowa, is expected 10 return To
Oklahoma City the last Of the week
Mise Ruth Kerr Johnson ~ Dalla,
arrived Yesterday evening ior a months
yisi, with her sister. Mrs. Ga,hing,
Walker
Mr. and Mrs. r. Neal Ain,wof,h and
daughter Rebecca. lei, Sunday for n
months stay in Mineral Well, Mrs.
Harry Edwards. who has been gu.N,
IN the AinswotIh home ior the pa,,
week, returned To her home in Clinton
yesterday accompanied by John Aims.
worth.
Mr. John Field, lett Yesterday .ve
ming for a weeks trip ,o Msmph,
Mrs {, + Gannaway and little
daughter, Florence Amanda. NJ Clinton.
arrived yesterday evening for ten
DAYS visit with her brother and sister
inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. I. { Thurmond
Mr. Robert 7 lrhy will leave ,hi,
evening for Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs n Flank Colpi,,t. Who
were married Sunday afternoon In the
hcm. oi the brides aunt, Mrs Charlie,
We,iel IN Houston. returned ~ Okla
homa City TODAY Mrs. Colprus was
MI" Gp,,ie Schneider. daughter oi NJ
and Mrs. Henry Schneider of l,M Fas,
Seventh stree, After a day NJ two
spent her, with relatives. Mr. and Mr.,
Colpiits will tave for wedding ,tip
in the north. returning abou, Sep,cm.
bet I.
NJ { +. BENTLEY and daughter,
Misses Maxine aud Cotncla. left Sa,
utday tot Lincoln. Neb. wh.t, ,hs two
Young ladies will visit their aunt. Mt,
Winited Hall. until September | NJ
Bentley will 20 On 10 Clinton. Iowa. int
shot, visit
Mr ard Mrs Graham 6 Boston.
who have been residing a, ~ We,,
Eighth street. will he a, home IN ,h.ir
friends after August N a, 1894 Wts,
Thiriy.ihird street.
The Minor Circle club met ,e,ierda,
morning In the studio III Mrs. ln,,
phine Wissman when the members tool,
part m playing and writing the mipot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
SIS TRUNK AT Sl21s.
Pillow Tops
and Scarfs

Pretty new designs to
match; worked in cross
stitch basket design. Pill
lows Ax2l inches. at 3se.
Scafis lsxl5 inches at SOC
each
One design in Egyptian
Patch Work - Sire @x24
inches al SOC tart Sec
ton, First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

NJ { r BENTLEY and daughters.
Mise, MAXIM, aud Cotnelia. LETT Sa,
utday Tot Lincoln. N,b. wh,p ,hs two
Young ladies will visit their aunt. Mr.,
Winited Hall. until September | NJ
Bentley will 20 On 10 Clinton. Iowa. ict
shnt, visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Mary
PiCkfOrd'S
Column
Personalities | have Met.

Personalities | have Met
Dustin fafnum.
WYE were IN California at the time
w Dustin farnum came ont there
w 10 play IN picture, lie had al.
ready done The Nirginlan," and it
was such a success that the Pallas com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Mr ard Mrs Graham s Boston.
who have been residing a, ~ We,,
Eighth street. will be a, home In ,h.ir
friends after August ~ a, 1894 West
Thitiy.third street.