davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
NEW STATION OPENED.
Central Vermont and Rutland Structure
at Burlington Cost S150,00O

BURLINGTON, Jan. "a. - Burling-
ton s new $4,000 union passenger sta
ton, which will be jointly operated by
the Central Vermont and Rutland rail
roads, was formally opened yesterday.
The structure has been nearly a year IN
building.
An immense crowd was on hand
yesterday morning to witness the ar
rival of the first train. During the af-
ternoon and evening large numbers in
spected the handsome appointments of
the finest structure of its kind in north
ern New England.
The event was not attended by
speech making or other public eere-
monies, which We're omitted because it
was Sunday. The inspection ended
with a meal at the new restaurant,
which is finished in Vermont marble.
The station is at the foot Of Main
street, facing Battery street. 1t is two
stories high and has a frontage of 80
| feet The material is a rough texture
of buff brick, with trimmings of lime
| stone.
Access to the trains is by way Of
large waiting rooms through a covered
bridge to the track levels. The waiting
room is 30 by 70 feet, finished in quar-
tered white oak with walls of Vermont
marble for height of IS feet.
| The ticket office is in the center OF
the waiting room. The baggage anC
parcel checking room is at the norti
end of the waiting room, with the wo
men s room on the west side and tn,
men s on the east. The restaurant i
in the south end of the waiting room
The baggage, mail and express rooms
are on the track level, accessible b,
elevator. The train platform is bull
Of concrete and is 500 feet long, GOV
cred by canopies of steel and wood
The second floor of the station is re
| served for offices.
The station will be operated joint,
by the Rutland and Central Vernon
railroads Albert NJ. Prentiss of Rut
land is the new station master an
Frank L. Roberts of Burlington ticke
| agent.
Of the nearly 5000 electric plants i
he United States, more than one
third supply current only at night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
LOOK OUT FOR MACK.
Harry Davis States Athletics Will
Have Great Team In 1917

Harry DAVIS States Athletics VIII
Have Great Team In 1917.
Harry Davis, Connie Macks right
hand man, in an interview in Kansas
City the other day said:
Connie Mack will have a real pen
nant contender in 1917 and maybe next
year. l know. I've seen what he has,
and know what he is going to have.
He is building up another champion
ship team"
1t would not be at all surprising if
Davis were making a real prediction
IN this statement, for the rumor has
been current for some time that Mack
would have a real ball team next sea-
son, though he expects to have a bet
ter one In 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Cards sion one Eyed Pitcher.

Hiram Jasper, pitcher for Los An
geles in the Pacific Coast league. has
at last signed st. Louis Cardinal con-
tract for 1916, the Angels to receive a
player and a cash consideration. Jas
per is called the only one eyed player
in the majors. having lost an eye when
struck by batted ball four years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Sounded Like a Reproof.

A lady in passing up church aisle
caught her dress on Il corner OF a pew
and tore it. As the process of tearing
was very audible to the congregation
the feeling of the lady may be mag
ined when at that moment the clergy
man began the service by reading the
sentence:
''Rend your hearts ami not your
garments FIX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
ML0UGHLIN TO TRY AGAIN.
California Comet Will Take Part In
Tennis Championships.


The report that Maurice Il. McLough
lin had abandoned tennis for golf and
would no longer go east for the ma
donal tennis championship. was set
aside recently when the announcement
was made that he would go east with
several others next season.
The California players who will go
east include Mclaughlin. Tom Bundy,
Mrs. May Sutton BuDdy and Miss Flor
ence Sutton and win play for the titles
in the mems singles, mems doubles, la
dies singles, ladies' doubles and mixed
doubles championships.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
Photo by American Press Association.
OWEN S. WEEKS, VETERAN RUNNER.

up to twenty miles. He says age does
not make any difference to him, but
would prefer one near his own.
Weeks has been running a number
of years; but as with wine, he seems
to improve with age, and some experts
predict he will break records for time
and distance by the time he is sixty
If no one accepts his challenge Weeks
says he will compete in every long dis
lance race held in and around New
York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
A Lesson in English.

tell me what 4 can II IS the abbreyia.
tion OFF, Clarence-It 5 the abbrevia-
ton of cannot - Teaeher-That' 5
right. Now, Edgar. what IS I" don I -
the abbreyiation of? Edgar-Dough-
nut.-Chieago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
WEEKS ISSUES CHALLENGE.
Fifty five year old Runner Wants to
Race All Corners.

owen S. Weeks, the sturdy fifty-fve
year-old long distance runner of New
York city, is out with a challenge to
run any man in his section from ten
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24
SPORTING NEW S
BROWN WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT YALE.

Charles (KnOckout) Brown, the \
scrappy middlewelght of Chica- !.
: 90, was reading the sport pages i
of newspaper recently. 1t was =
during the football season, and \
: he came across an article with !.
. the following headline: Brown =
: to Tackle Yale" !
!. For moment he was puzzled. =
: Then he looked up and called to \
!. Nate Lewis, Charley Whites y
: manager, who happened to be =
: in the same room. =
: Hey, Nate" said Brown, 81 =
: don't know this guy Yale I'm to 4
!; meet. Who is he?" 4
!. = + = y !. = !. \ !. \ X I. !. !. !. + j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

1t requires 10000 tons Of cork annually
TO serve the British bottling industry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

Of the nearly 5000 electric plants in
he United States, more than one
third supply current only at night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-24

Every square mile of sea is estimat-
d TO contain about 120,000,000 fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
TO AID WILSON CAMPAIGN
BY EXTENDING 100000
Henry Ford's Advertising Plan Is
Announced by Chairman Of
Democratic Finance Committee.

NEW YORK, October 2s-Henry
Ford plans to spend approximately
100000 for advertising throughout
the country in the interest of Presi-
dent Wilson's campaign for re-elec-
ton, it was announced here tonight
by Henry Morgenthau, chairman Of
the finance committee of the demo-
cratic national committee.
: 1--WE are depending on him." de-
clared Mr.. Morgenthau, like we are
depending on thousands of independent
citizens who have the welfare of the
country at heart
About 100000 more. according to
Mr.. Morsenthau's statement is needed
"to make certain of President Wilson's
reelection" and a summons to New
York state democrats to subscribe the
larger part of this amount has been
issued, he asserted.
Mr.. Morgenthaus statement said, in
part:
New York state has contributed up
to today about $500 900, but there has
been forthcoming from other states
more than $4,000. Illinois has sent
US $4,000, Pennsylvania $4,000, Ohio
s42 900, Texas SAL 500, Missouri $4,000,
Massa chusetts $4,000, Minnesota $685.
600, North Carolina $4,000 and Vir-
ginia $4,000. The other states have
contributed less than s25.000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
q. S. EXPORT FIGURES.
Total Valuations in September and
in Nine Months Preceding.

While the total value Of breadstuffs.
meats. dairy products. cotton and min
eral oils exported showed decided in
crease In September. 1916. as compared
with the same month of last year. there
was noticeable decrease shown in
the figures for the nine months period
ending In September. as compared with
the same period of last year. according
to bulletin issued by the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce
In September Of this year. as COM
pared with the same month of last year:
oats, wheat. fresh heat nickled beef.
hams and shoulders. picked pork. lard
compounds.
of corn. -four, bacon and oils. Including
cruoe OIL. Illuminating oil. lubricating
oil and fuel oil. Gasoline also showed
for the nine-months neriod and the
September period. ... IS ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

dox &. Galley. NJ C. Van Fleet and
Fred s. So indeli.
Mentis agt Mentis: order of publica-
ton; plaintiffs attorney, ID. Edward
Clarke.
In re habeas corpus of Carol c. Eng
land: return day postponed TO Novem-
Der "a.
lied to make lease; plaintiffs attorney,
George c. Gertman; defendants attor-
ney, n. T. Hynson.
Capito agt. Capito; order increasing
alimony; plaintiffs attorneys, F. L.
Mitchell and s. McComas Hawken; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. w. A. Coombe and
c.. r. Colvin.
Emmons agt. Emmons: decree APP
pointing Charles NJ. Emmons suhsti-
tuted trustee; bond, $1,000: pIaintif # 5
attorneys. j. E. Padsett and r. p.
Evans.
Waugh ast. McMunen: decree dis
missing bill; plaintiffs attorney. Will
son l.. Townsend: defendants attorney,
Benjamin L. Gaskins.
WASHINGTON Terminal COMPANY agt
International Auto Sightseeing Tran
sig Company: order continuing hearin g
and extending time for defendant to
an9wer November l, 1916; plaintiffs at
! torneys, Hamilton * Hamilton r d
Mckinney and Edmund Brady.
O'Conor agt. O'Connor: order for ali
mony and counsel fee; plaintiffs attor-
neys. w. A Coombe and r. Emerson
i jr.
In re habeas corpus Dorothy l. GRAY
order continuing writ of habeas corpus
| to November g.
Whedon agt. the RUSSELL Ice Cream
Company: order appointing. Charles S
| douglas receiver: bond, $4,000: plain.
| tff's attorneys, Douglas. Ruhn &
Obear; defendants attorney. c. H
Syme.
| Peigantes agt. Peigantes: order foi
alimony pendente lite and counsel fees
plaintiffs attorney. +. r. Moriarty.
In re assignment of Francis r. Lib
hey; order fixing bord OF assignee al
100000 and authorizing to employ
/ counsel: plaintiffs attorney. !. L. Car.
! ter.
i American Surety Company OF New
York aet Bell Company; order over.
ruling motion /" dislnisa' bill and ap.
! pointing S. HaZen Bond receiver: bond
! $4,000; plaintiff's attorney, {. W. Mau-
pin. defendants attorney Jciln Z
| Laskey.
Emmon. agt F.,nmons; order confirm
/ ing report Of auditor; plaintiffs at
torneys. j. j. radGett and r :. Evaus
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justioc siddons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

FRS, National Fire Insurance Com
parry agt. futile ct al; piaintifY grant
ed leave 10 Sic an amended deciara-
ton; PLAINTIFFS attorneys. G T. keiE-
win and f. H Jackson: defendant
attorneys. Crandal &ackcy. d. 7.
Wright and :. Al, WamDief.
Cauaghan agt. Emig: motion for new
trial filed: plaintiffs attorneys. d. ".
Baker and W. Z. Leahy; defendants
attorney, John Ridout.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Stafford.
Estate OF Louis W. MaxSon. WILL
dated November %, 1911. fiied.
Estate of Mary f. Patterson; petition
for probate of win fled; attorney, F.
s. Bright.
Estate of Leathea johnson; petition
for probate of Will filed; attorneys.
Grey & Dudley.
Estate of George A. GerhoId: order to
| accept compromise: attorney, u. Ed
ward Clarke.
Estate of Miriam Augens:ein: orde:
to invest funds; attorneys, Darr, Pey-
ser. Whiteford & Darr.
Estate OF Robert w. Miller: sale O.
real estate ratified; attorney, c. c. Cay
wood.
| Estate Of George =. Wise: will ad-
niitted to probate and letters tesla
| faentary granted to Joseph 4. Use and
Mary +. Wise bond. 81 oGc; attorneys.
! Brandenburg & Brandenburc.
| Estate OF Richard MITCHELL: letters of
administration granted to Lena Mitch
| ell; bond, SiGo; attorneys. Topper <
! GuSack.
| Estate of Franklin T Sanner: letters
of administration granted to Laura j
Sanner-bond, S2o.0o0-aNd the Union
Trust Company; attorneys, Hamilton q
! Hamilton.
Estate of Leathca Johnson; Will ad-
| r1ifteti TO probate and letters OF ADMIN =
. ist-ation granted to Samuel ~. .Fud
ley: bond, $500; attorneys, Gray Sc Bua
ley.
| Estate of Richard Mitchell; pettf
| for letters of administration fled a.
| torncys Topper & Gusaca.
| Estate of franklin +. Sanner; Eel
| ton for letters of administration i,cd
sttorneys. hamilton & Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Assigned tc Coast Defenses.

Each of the fOllowing-named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps. at the
Coast Artillery School. Fort Monroe.
Va, will report for duty at the coast
defenses indicated: Capts. Clifford C.
Carson, Puget sound; Edwin C. Long,
Charleston, Nathan Horowitz, Boston;
John P. Keller, southern New York;
Albert L. Loustalot, San Francisco;
Edward A. Stockton. jr., Long Island
sound; Thomas c. Cook. Potomac:
Willis c. Knight, Cape Fear; Robert C..
Garrett, Long Island sound; Joseph J..
Grace, Portsmouth! Walter ]. Buttgen-
back, Savannah. and Edward Wood
bury Boston, and First Lieuts. Louis
Il. Bender, Puget sound: Ralph c. Har-
rison, Portland; Maurice b. Willett.
southern New York; Joseph F. Cottrell.
Baltimore; Fenelon Cannon, Puget
sound; Reginald b. Cocroft, Narragan-
sett bay; Willard K. Richards, Nara
gansett bay: Fred Beydel, Nara gan
sett bay; John T. II. ORear. Portland
George B. Gorham, Charleston; Charles
" Wilson, Boston; Franklin Kembie,
southern New York: Robert c. Gildart.
southern New York; George d. Hol-
land, San Diego: Ralph w. Wilson. Bos-
ton, and Raycroft Walsh, Savannah.
Each of the following named officers,
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved from
his present assignment, and Will re-
port for duty at the coast defenses In
dictated: Capts. Henry w. T. Eglin.
Baltimore; Charles K Wing, jr. and
Harry A. Schwage. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
ELIGIBLE TO MEMBERSHIP.
National Guardsmen Invited to Join
Army and Navy Union.

In general orders issued yesterday Ma
tional Commander H. Oden Lake of the
Army and Navy Union says that after
a conference with officials of the Of
fee of the adjutant general. U. 8. A..
he has reached the decision that national
guardsmen who served on the Mexican
border as organized militia are eligi-
BILE to membership in the organization
over which he presides.
Commander Lake also says the pen
sion authorities will recognize such
organized militia as having the rights
Of regular s,ldiers In matters tina. may
come Sefore that department. He,
therefore. urges that all national
Yuardsmen who were mustered into
the organized militia be solicited to
Join the garrisons of tho Army and
Navy Union.
The statement is made that already
one member Of the organised militia OF
the District of Columbia has been
made a member of a Washington gar
rieon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CROSSING POLICEMAN
IS GIVEN PROMOTION
Buell. Stanley Appointed Active
Traffic Sergeant in Recognition
of Faithful Service.

Uniform courtesy, general police
ability and the dispatch with which he
handles traffic at his corner have won
for Crossing Policeman Buell. Stanley,
stationed at 18th street and New York
avenue, recognition in the police de-
partment and the designation of acting
traffic sergeant.
Maj. Pullman, chief of police. last
night made the announcement of Po-
liceman Stanley's promotion. He said
the designation of officer Stanley to the
position is made for the purpose of pro-
noting further efficiency in the work
of the police department at the cross
ings and to teach uniform methods of
handling traffic. In his duties the officer
will cooperate with Acting Lieuts. AL
bert J. Headiey and Walter Emerson.
who, while acting as assistants to In
spector r. B. Boyle, also give consider
able attention to traffic work.
Six Years OH One Post.
For nearly six years Policeman STAN.
ley has held the traffic post at I4th
street and New York avenue. one of
the busiest corners in Washington,
where the work has been made ex-
ceedingly difficult by the complicated
system of street. railways, there being
four tracks on both 14th street and
New York avenue. which bring about a
traffic situation which is different from
that at any other point in the city
Maj. Pullman said the officer will
continue to hold the post at 14th and
New, York avenue, but will be assigned
by the major and superint endent from
two to four hours each day for super-
yisory work with the traffic force in ali
parts Of the city. during which time a
substitute will be detailed at his cor
ner in accordance with provisions made
in the act Of Congress signed Septem-
her l.
Are in Line Of Promotion.
Crossing officers now have pension
privileges and the same chances for
promotion as members of the metro
politan police force. who are assigned
to patrol duty. The traffic men have
some advantage in their work, because
they do not have to do the midnight
tour of duty, beginning at II o'clock
and ending at o'clock am.
Pending the creation of a bureau Of
traffic in the police department and the
appropriation for salaries of a traffic
captain, one lieutenant and three ser
geants, Lieuts. Headley and Emerson
and Sergt. Stanley will be the only
men assigned to cooperate with pre-
cinct officers in all parts of the city in
the supervision of traffic. Maj Pullman
said It is believed the great increase
in, vehicles of all kinds will soon make
necessary the creation Of traffic
branch with q plan of organization
similar to those of other large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Mrs. N. H. Baumgartner Accused Of
Performing Illegal Operation.

Coroner hewitt yesterday conduct
case Of Mrs. Grace Ryan. who died
Thursday following an alleged illegal
operation. The jury held Mrs. Nina H.
Baumgartner thirty-nine years old,
924 Massachusetts avenue. for the
action of the grand jury.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ryan will
take place at st. Anthony's Church,
Brookland, tomorrow morning. She re-
sided with her husband. Daniel j.
Ryan, at the residence Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer, $3.50 18th street
northeast.
Mrs. Ryan died at Emergency Hospi-
tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Richmond Park Improvement Com
pany agt. Hight; hearing on motion to
strike out ansv er of interveners con-
tinued to October 81: plaintiffs attor-
ney. D. w. O'Donoghue; Defendants at
torneys, Wright & Wampler; inter-
vener's attorney, Hayden johnson.
Dougherty agt. Dougherty: rule as to
contempt retprueble first Friday after
service: plaintiffs attorneys. 1ohn Rid
out, L. b. Perkins and W. A. Midmayer;
defendants attorneys. C. r. Ahalt and
e. A. Jones. ss.s. -s..
Ingersoll agt. Tyler; time to file tran
script extended to December (by
Justice Mccoy; PLAINTIFFS attorney. $.
L. Swayze; !. DEFENDANTS attorneys, Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Firm Must Drop Use of Word Silk.

The federal trade commission has
ordered A. Theo. Abbott & Co. of
Philadelphia to discontinue use Of
the word silk in reference to trade
named FABRIC 1t manufactures, on the
ground that as now made it contains
no silk made from the cocoon Of the
silk worm and damage may have re-
suited to manufacturers who deal in
products made from such cocoons. The
company has taken steps to correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
with gold at tips of petals. which
stand out showing the color to good

advantage.
Pocket Surprise is a rosy crimson
with cinnamon bronze reverse; long,
broad forets; japanese incurved, foli
age heavy and with good stem.
Rose Pocket is a light shade of
yellow, with an occasional tint of
bronze. The wide petals incurve at the
center and the outer ones reflex.
The show includes more than 200 of
the best single chrysanthemums
brought out by the Department Of
Agriculture greenhouses as the spe-
cialty at the show last year. During
the last year'thE government experts
have been specializing on pompons.
and they have now started expert
menting with. the large. snowy Japa-
nese blooms for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Freshman Classes Elect Officers.

Officers Of the, freshman classes Of Co.
lumbar College and the College Of En-
cheering of George Washington Uni
versity have been elected. The officers
are:
Columbia College: President, William
K Wilbur, son OF Dean William Allen
Wilbur OF Columbia College: vice presi-
dent. Miss Ethel C. Yohe: secretary.
Miss Martha Waring; treasurer, Russell
Whyte: sereeant-at-arms. Chester La
Toilette, and editor, Miss Agnes Lee.
College Of Engineering-Presiden Paul
Wrenn: vice president. J: Ralph Barrow
secretary, Reginald Boyd: treasurer. ].
Carl Hummer; sergeant-at-arms, C1ar-
ence n. Godfrey. snd editor, Arthur
Greely. 49,. - . ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Arthur G. Hixson, cavalry, is
assigned to the 18th Cavalry.
c. M Sergt- Charles Gilmore. Quar-
terrnaster Corps, is placed upon the
r. RED list at Fort st. Philip, La, and
will repair to his home.
First Lieut.. William E. Mould, re-
tired, will proceed to Fort Brady,
Mich, for duty as quartermaster.
Each of the followin y-named officers,
Coast Artillery Corps, will report to
the commandant, Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe. Va. for duty IS
instructor: Capt. Eugene Reybold and
First Lieuts. Ruskin Z. Hall and Del
mar S. LenZner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Husband Is Sole Beneficiary

BY The -e-nls OF the vii! of Flos.ie
c. Strauss, dated September IS. 1916.
icr ertire estate is devised 10 her hus-
band, W. a. Strauss. Fe also is narned
as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CHILDREN PLANNING
TO BEAT THE RECORD
Expect Paper Collections This Week
to Add Large Sum to Play
2 ground Fund. q

Opportunities for the establishment
papers which are offered by the begin
ming of a new week of collections will
be quickly seized by pupils of the pub
lie schools of the District of Columbia
it is believed.
In several quarters the children al
ready have begun their work to try to
Guido the efforts of last week. 1t is
believed probable that greater
amount of money will be added to the
playground fund this week than was
added last week.
Interest in Other Cities.
The plan which is being followed in
Washington for the conservation of
old papers and the raising of money
for the school Fairgrounds, as suggest
ed by The Star. is arousing interest in
all parts of the country. A story of the
success of the movement has been sent
out by the Associated Press and 1t is
expected that similar plans will be put
into operation in a large number of
other places.
One of the big features Of the plan
suggested by The Star. it has been
pointed out. is that every school wins
and that all parties concerned benefit;
that is. the school Fairgrounds profit.
paper stock is conserved. the children
learn thrift in practical way. and
every school profits in proportion to
the efforts expended by the children in
that school.
op, the Elf, to Be on Guard.
Op, the elf who is guardian of old
papers, is planning to be on hand to-
morrow morning early to see that the
youngsters bring in a large number of
papers He is especially anxious that
no Sunday papers escape because of
their increased weight over the daily
issue-The Sunday Star, for instance,
weighs about pound.
The name Of OPP. which is derived
from the initial letters of the Wordh.
'old papers, has gone out with the
success of the plan to other places. and
1t is probable he will have to call on
some Of his fairy friends to assist him
in other places where similar work
may be carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

In the Pocket representation Of
Australian birth are some very snowy
b1ooma probably the best Of which are:
Nellie Pocket. irregular. incurved
Jh0ansse. narp1E twisted petals
Rseketts ctinssn. . ytviA crimson