davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

A SERIOUS PROBLEM now
faces our golfers. and year after
year its Importance r. being more
forcibly impressed upon them. This
10 the scarcity OF good golf shafts.
Complaints are being heard daily
from many club makers. They can.
not get the proper growth OF hick.
DRY needed 10 supply the demand.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR wood will
be hard TO find. II you remember.
steel shafts are barred by the rules
OF the royal and ancient game. To
date. nothing has been found that
will take the place OF hickory with
any measure OF success.
1T APPEARS UNLIKELY that
any Of the famous English profes.
sionals will visit this country until
after the war. Several had planned
coming 20 the United States in
1915. but so far as known. all the
trips have been cancelled.
PHILIP V. G. CARTER. OF New
York. junior Metropolitan cham.
pion. won the gold medal for the
best score in the qualifying rounds
nj Pinehurst the other day. II was
the 18th annual midwinter tourna.
ment to be staged on the North
Carolina course. Carter made the
trip around in 20.
WARNING. GOLF CHAMPIONS
Mclaughlin. the California tennis
comet. has taken M your game.
GOLFERS DOWN PORTLAND
way are boosting for n municipal
links. II doesn't look like they will
meet with success for some time.
however. The city is short OF funds.
MARTIN BECK. HEAD OF the
Orpheum circuit OF theatres. has
given orders 10 all his employees TO
get out on the links as often as
DOgsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

All good reports we have been
hearing about Butte are not ex-
aEgerated. For this you can
take the word OF Rev. J. II.
Mitchell. q Butte pastor and fan
He says that Butte Is determin-
ed to have Northwestern league
baseball this year.
Evidently an auto racers neck
isn't worth as much as II used to
be. The purse for the Memorial
day race at indianapolis has
been cut from $4,000 to $4,000.
The japanese are wise TO the ways
OF real baseball. They won't
support n losing team. The Chi
cago University squad. Just back
from Japan. says go and II ought
TO know.
This was swlped from Howard
Mann. who grated IL from some
one elisa correct impersonation
OF Charlie Chaplin:
o
Il y
Hoppe and Yamada are touring the
country playing two billiard
matches a day. Yamada still has
hopes OF winning at least one
match.
packey Mcfarland has deserted
the ring for the bike racing
game.
Johnny Evers says he will start
training n month earlier than
usual this season. Now we know
why the National league has
taken TO the idea OF having the
umpires 40 in training.
Here's an inside tip that you can
bet your heads off on--Benny
Kauff. the "Ty Cobb of the
Feds" will play with the New
York Giants-unless he plays
with some other team.
Some guys never get enough.
Here's Col. Hedges selling the
Browns and wanting TO buy the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
MONTANA CITIES ARE
after JOINT TEAM

ANACONDA. Mont. Jan SIT is
understood that an effort will be
made by Missoula and this city to
secure the Butte franchise in the
Northwestern league. Butte has
not yet taken action regarding
entry 10 the circuit. and these two
cities would like TO be represented
by n Joint team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
SNEAK
ON HENRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ST
Pacific Coast league magnatss and
I'd Mailer OF Vernon in particular
think they are going TO get away"
with more than three weeks OF
spring training they have reckoned
without Henry Berry.
Henry Ia on the war path over
the reported plan OF Mailer 10 take
his players to his ranch for a week
before the regular training period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

suhssfsutioas

suhatftuttoas
First psriod--Ssattis. Wilson for
Rowe. Rove for Hickey.
Second period-s-sttle. Hickey for
Wilson.
Third periot-sesttis. Wilson for
Hickey. Portland. Cksiia for Tobin.
resafdes
All penalties three minutes unless
otherwise specified.
Ftrs, period-Portisnd.J johnson.
Second period - Seattle. Wilson.
walker. Portland. Irvine. Dunder-
dale.
Third period--s~attis. Rowe fined
$40 and put out of game for hitting
Tobin. Carpenter fined - and put
out OF game for hitting Harris
Portland. Harris fined - for not
returning TO the ice In connection
with row with Carpenter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
STRAIGHT STUFF
8 p O ing E ditto

D RESIDENT +. C. FAIR OF the Spokane Indians is max
ing bid to become known the firebrand of the
Northwestern league" The scrappy Inland Empire
just steps to the bat and yels: Hands off"
Like persons he has fondness for running his own
affairs and docs take kindly any who would like
to do for him good deal has been said and done about
the pilot OF the 1910 Indians which has caused
Der Of outbursts from the club 1t that every
in the Northwest has named the manager OF the
Spokane club but Farr himself
The question OF who will manage my baseball
is not giving much what will my
manager do for me" said Farr the other day in
Spokane.
Farr has that looked like pcnnant grab
bcrs paper fade away and wilt when the became
warm. He figures to get at the head of the
next season that will strike when the iron is hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
FORMER FED after
cleveland TEAM

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Definite
announcement that Edward Gwin-
ner. president OF the Pittsburg Fed
erals. had closed negotiations for
the purchase OF the Cleveland
Americans was expected today. Jas.
Gilmore. president of the Federal
league. admitted 1;winner is after
the Cleveland club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

begins. and Rowdy Elliott's pro.
posal to have his pitchers in camp
a week before the other players.
II have no objection n some ~
the boys want 10 condition them.
selves at their own expense" sald
Berry. but ! am going to put up
one awful howl n the owners try
to sneak anything over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

rick also raised Carpenters fine TO
s25.
The first two periods were filled
with tense moments and exciting
plays. The teams were keyed TO a
high pitch when they took the ice
After IL minutes and % seconds OF
play the visitors put over the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
STEELE LOSES HIS MATCH

George Steele went down 10 de-
feat in a game OF three cushions
last night. % 10 81 Peter Klein.
schmidt was the victor. Tho game
was played at Brown e. lIulen's.
W. o. Parker took Fred Boalt's
place In class G OF the Tournament.
and lost To r. G. Cramer. % 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT

Seattle will have its hands full
tonight, when II takes on the Pres
ton basketball quintet at Leschi
park in n regularly scheduled game
OF the Northwestern league. The
locals have won every game thus
far. and Preston is anxious TO break
the string OF wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
HEALTH
AND
STRENGTH

Ia what Chiropractlc means TO
the man. woman or child who In
suffering or Is interested in any
one who is suffering. The chief
points you would be Interested in
are an explanation OF what a chiro
practor is. what he believes in and
how he operates. How simple and
chronic diseases are all handled IN
natures own way. How spinal
treatments avoid drugs. operations
and suffering.
No charges for a talk with me.
Call today. Few treatments have
overcome chronic diseases OF years
standing Your health Is surely
worth few minutes consultation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
In a Los Anoeles lewelry shop

there is displayed a perfect model
of the Tower OF Jewels at the San
Francisco expedition. II Is built
10 the scale OF one.eighth OF an inch
to one foot and 5000 imitation
jewels have been used in its con
structlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
LETTER MEN DINE

over forty men making their let.
ter In athletics Mt Lincoln attended
banquet given in their honor last
night. The affair was STAGED at
the Allen Dale cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
HOPPE DOES "coME.BAck'

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-Wil.
lie Hoppe won decision over Lee
Johnson. In four rounds. last night,
after Johnson had dropped Hoppe
TO the floor I'm the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
puIIAnrI puIA Ia Ian

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. T.
Manager Connie Mack of the Ath.
letcs today releasted Catcher Lapp
letics today released Catcher Lapp
the Sox takes over the contract
which has n year TO run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
CALIFORNIA FIVE LOSES

THE DALLES. Or. Jan. S.-The
Dalles basketball quintet defeated
tho University OF California five
here Friday night. 80 to %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
WAR BOOSTS COST OF BOWLING

caused tho OF bowling
making balls from and
o $3.50 selling
5 Brown balls 80 and black s2 The Increase
ID by the is $3.50 In each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

Cincinnati Reds.
Wrestling has reached the point
where writer's no longer use
United States language. Glimpse
this:
"Willoughby won with a head
chancery. bar arm and grape
vine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
EVERETT VICTOR

CVCNG ] VIC On It
EVERETT. Jan. S.-The Evero.- r.
basketball team defeated the Ply
mouth Congregational church squad
of Seattle. Friday night. 40 to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
DR.. j.. MCGEE
5ie-t7 Peoples Bank Bldg. Corner
Second and Pike
Elliott 1894

We guarantee the superiority Of
the Lunfberg Truss. and give free
trial TO prove ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Don't You Wish You Had
Attended Chevy Chase
Training Camp for Women?
Three cheers. Three more,
BIZ MARY +. WALTER
Copyright 1915. by NJ. e. waiter)

Three cheers. Three more'
A crowd of boys snd girls sur
rounded a woman who got on q
transoontinenta train In q middle
western city. There was soldierly
dash In her movements. snap In
her eye that meant business"
The youngsters grabbed her bag
and umbrella. Some took her hands.
All asked questions.
I'm prepared for them" laughed
the woman, when she had chance
10 tell her story. I'm q disciple
OF preparedness, I'm back from two
weeEs' leave OF absence at Chevy
Chase training camp for women,
which was sponsored by the wom'
ans branch OF the Navy league at
Washington.
II was Mile Painter, who de-
scrlbes herself as an "unpretentious
principal of a grade school,"
The opportunity OF military
what | wanted" she said. IL felt
1t not only closely related to the
woman's mission. but to my mis-.
sion as a pedagogue.
MY grandmother Painter turned
white at % in the Civil war Wom-
en- had narrowing sufferings then.
sufferings that grew in many cases
from their own unpreparedness.
Grandmother's brother was an in
valid for life, not so much from his
wound rs from wrong food. wrong
care. and sanitary conditions.
For my brothers. sake, for my
neighbor's sake, | took advantage
of the camps offer OF female pre-
paredncss.'
Besides. for the sake OF my pu-
pills. wanted to grasp al that
could make of benefit to them" She
surveyed the habbl!ng crowd about
her. so | kept my eye on all the
camp offered and have brought II
home 10 administer 1t in homeo
pathic doses TO my boys and girls
in school, We start today. Here
IS the plan made out on the train.
She took from her bag several pre-
cisely written sheets.
The setting up exercises. the
military calisthenics I was taught ri
Chevy Chase. | shall introduce into
school exercise periods Boys will
take eagerly 10 real soldier work
shall give them elementary hygi
enc and first aid TO the injured
not In the usual school way. but a!
got II in camp. I shall teach girls
yes. and boys. all l deem best OF
the preparation of sick diets and
surgical bandages.
Il aim 10 oTNr my pupils minds
to what the world is doing today. to
what an immediate war may demand
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

home baked cakes and cookies
every Saturday from 10 10 o'clock,
in headquarters, No. 1872 Farmer-st.,
for the purpose OF increasing the
unions funds. A bridge party will
be given In the Federation club
house, Wednesday afternoon.
The spring rowing regatta OF the
Detroit Boat club will be held, Sat
urday afternoon, June 5. In connec-
ton with the regatta there will be
water sports of interest TO spec
tators, and music. and in the even
ing, there will be dancing In the
clubhouse. A rowing regatta and
water sports will be feature of
Decoration day at the club, partici.
patcd in by the rowing crews and
the health oarsmen.' There will
be music for dancing afternoon and
evening, and dinner will be served
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
GRUTTO FOLK
TO GIVE DRILL
ON BELLE ISLE

One of the big features OF the
supreme council convention of The
NJ. o. V. p. r. r.. IN Detroit. June
1921. will be competitive drill ex
ercises with Is platoons exhibiting
on Belle isle on the afternoon 81
Juno 90. This demon ,trat,un will
be somewhat different f,orn the or
binary fratcrnal coElrc tition IN this
Fine. inasmuch as he ya, ious Gro,to
organizations do not all sponsor
uniformed squads of the accepted
type. For instance, there will BE-
Two or three troupes of Zouaves:
these orders will put on wall seal
ing exhibitions. Chicago. Toledo
and Rochester will send these sort
OF casts to compete for fraternal
honors and prizes hung up by Shad-
ukiam grotto for this particular
stunt.
Other orders will send military
troupes famous for their experiences
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
NH OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME e.

In war drilling mnneuvers. All will
put on their stunts on Belle Isle on
the afternoon of Juno 20. Commits
slone- Dust has made npecial mr..
ranaements for reviewing stands to
witness these exercises, as well as
those OF The different bands and
musical organizations which will
also contest for supremacy In their
fields.
Supplemonting this program will
be one which will take in all the
well known athletic tests.
The contest for tho $1,000 house
and lot bo given away on June
O. in the Light Guard armory 10 the
person designated by a SAaiuklam
grotto committee % contributing the
most 10 the success OF the coming
convention. has enlisted nearly 90.
900 people rs n field to select from
Monarch william ID. Ellsworth Of
ShadulSiar grotto, says 1t will make
possible an ample entertainment
fund for tho convention committee
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

OF their mothers, TO what may be
expected OF them some day.
But ! feel that the best thing I
have brought from the camp is a
taste OF military discipline. | think
that as much rs anything drew me
there. More women should have Il.
In the stress OF war many will need
selfrestraint. My pet scheme is
what I purpose doing with military
discipline. plan q camp this com
Ing vacation for my pupils. shall
initiate them and all tho parents
that care to look on. into an adapt
ed form OF military discipline. I
shall put them into sympathy with
what the army IS doing. / shall
give them a faint idea OF what they
may meet at the hands OF invading
soldiers. / trust my disciplined
hopefuls could never be liable as
non-combatants, TO ruthless shoot.
ing for defying military discipline
as were the Belgians. even the dis.
cipline of a hated and tyrannicai in
vader.
IF all the women at that train
ing camp took away what ! did, II
has set good many preparedness
waves into motion. say with
President Wilson, God forbid We
should be drawn into war But Il
we are. the camp scheme is excel
lent and my school scheme is excel
lent" she declared. as she and he'
hopefuls reached the school yard
IF we have peace, both schemes
are still excellent"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
6 SEEK HON0RS
IN 0RAT0RY
City Championship to Be De-
cided Friday Night At
Board of Commerce

To decide the city championship
in oratory, after a series OF strenu-
Gus elimination contests, six young
men will compete in the auditorium
of the Detroit Board of Commerce.
Friday night, under the auspices OF
the Detroit Oratorical association.
They will represent the mCst oil
cient talent from 30 clubs in De
troit. interested in the practice Of
public speaking.
Preliminary contests were held
this month with the following win.
ners for the final: Cushman Nc.
Gee, No. 142 Calumet-ave., Central
high, Lincoln Debating club. sub.
ject, Americas opportunity" by
William f. Bolles: Max Lamport.
No. 900 John R.-st.. Central high,
Scott Literary society, "Spartacus
TO the gladiators;" Z. X. Pierce. No.
491 Grand River-ave., Northwestern
high. Excelsior club, Patrick
Henry's address, March 2S, 1775;"
Bertram Levy. No. 1862 West Grand
blvd. Northwestern high, Lincoln
Literary club, Tribute to Garfield"
Philip ]. Neudeck. No. 1853 Regular
ave, Western high, senate. Patrick
Henry's speech. March IS, 1916"
Erwin A. Iafebvre, No. 1923 West
Grand-blvd., University of Detroit
high school department, speech
from the Knapp homicide trial, by
Daniel Webster.
The judges will be az follows:
Hon. Arthur ]. Tuttle. United States
district Judge; Alfred J. Murphy
judge Of the circuit court for Wayne
county; Edward Command. Judge
of the probate court OF Wayne coun-
ty; Mrs. Clara p. Arthur, well
known club woman, and Miss Alice
Louise Marsh. of Eastern high
school faculty.
The chairman OF the evening will
be William Z. Bolles. originator Of
the city-wide oratorical champion
ship contest plan, and chairman OF
the board OF directors OF the De
troit Oratorical association,
Nine young ladies who were
among the 80 candidates that on.
tered the preliminary contests won
three second honors. but were UNI
able TO qualify for the finals, al
though there were number of
close races.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

The June brides tailored gown
may be panniered and puffed, but IT
hasn't quite the elegant air" that
should cling to the gown In which
her brideshlp will make afternoon
calls.
Lest the bride be In doubt what
TO wear for afternoons. appealed
10 a famous designer OF bridal fin.
cry, Nine. Reichert, OF the Fashion
Art League OF America. for informa.
ton. Her answer Is In this sketch
made OF a smart frock.
II Is made IN midnight blue tafreta
frightened with white taffeta, the
latter used TO face the double ruftie
on the skirt, TO form the close-fittlng
cuffs and the square collar,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Ferris Paroles Rake.

LANSING. Mich, May 26.-An-
drew Rake, former employee of the
state dairy and food department,
who was sentenced from Detroit,
March 10, 1915, to serve one TO two
years for extortion from a commits
sion merchant. was paroled by Gov.
Ferris this morning. Seven other
paroles were granted.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

The bride Of 1916 is not dressing
according 10 tradition. but accord.
ing TO the latest modes.
And her bridesmaids are even a
bit more daring are creating
styles rather than following tradi-
tions.
The picture hat OF tradition has
made way for the sauciest OF der
bies, the skirt that was once de
murely long has been tucked up to
a shortness that makes pantalettes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
SOCIETY

Miss Eleanore Rohnert IS visiting
friends in New York.
o
Miss Bessie T. Keehan, OF Niles.
Is the guest of Miss Charlotte Mey-
her, OF Fourteenth-ave.
o
An informal dancing parry will be
given by Strasburg's academy, t.
Grafton day. tor adult pupils and for
mer pupils
St Peter Claver Aid society viii
give a card and dancing party Tues
day evening, Jure &. in Our Lady OF
the Rosary parish hall.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Siegel, No.
1916 Michigan-ave., announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Lena Siegel, 10 Aaron 4. Silberblatt.
Gen. O. NJ. Poe, w. Il. c. No. s.,
will present to Calumet Methodist
church silk Stars and Stripes. in
the morning services, Sunday. May
2s.
The engagement is announced or
Miss Mary Josephine Brennan,
daughter Of Mrs. Michael J. Bren-
nan, to Edward John Dillon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Dillon.
o.
Mrs. Clayton A. Grinnell enter
tanned at bridge-luncheon Friday
in honor OF her guests. Mrs. w. T..
Roberts and Miss Hazel Candlish, OF
Chicago.
The University OF Wisconsin club
Will hold the annual banquet Thurs
day evening, June ], in the Hotel
Statler. Arrangements for the ban.
quet are In the hands Of Chester w.
Tullar and Harold L. Schercr.
%
The Tanagela group of Camp Fire
girls OF st. Paul's cathedral will
spend the weekend in the Steven.
son cottage, Crosse lie.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Couzens have
returned from an extended stay In
Asheville, n, c.
Mrs. J. Harrington Walker will
leave Sunday for Magnolia. Mass.
10 open the family summer home
there.
Mrs. F. W. Kellogg. of Altadena,
Cal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. Ogden Ellis, No. 30 Kirbyave.
wet.
To celebrate the fortteth anuivcr-
sary Of the ordination TO the priest.
hood or the Rev. James G.. Doherty
and the thirtieth anniversary OF the
popular priests appointment as pas
tor OF ST. Vincent's Roman Catholic
church, the Young Ladies' sodality
and alumnae OF st. Vincent's acad.
envy will give banquet, Monday
evening. May 20. in the Hotel Stat
Ter, with Fr. Doherty as guest OF
honor.
90
Phi Delta Sigma fraternity will
entertain house party from Satur.
day until Tuesday evening. In its
new summer homo. in Fair Haven.
Mrs. A. Nolan and Mrs. William
Rademacher will chaperone the
young ladies' who have been invited
81
The Congressional union for
woman's suffrage, will hold sales OF
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

necked and the transparent sleeves
gave the impression of a sleeveless
gown.
In the arrangement OF the veil.
June brides will find a suggestion
for something newer than the cor
onct."
The maid OF honor wore blue tat
feta, with skirt corded TO give hoop
ed" effect, the bodice in pink. over
silver cloth; the little derby" hat
was blue taffeta with pink ribbon
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

students will play an important part
in the coming national convention
OF American Medical association. A
archaeological clinic will be held
at Harper hospital, June 16. A buf-
fet and smoker will be given in
honor OF visiting alumni from the
University Of Michigan at the Hotel
Statlcr June IS. at S O'Clock in the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

The unidentified drop skirt is
made TO fall into pantalette-like
folds. The bridesmaids frocks were
duplicates OF the one described, ex-
cept that their frocks were pink
with bodices OF blue tulle, and der
bies. pantalettes and slippers We're
blue.
The colonial boquets they carried
seem to he favored this season rath-
or than the sheaf of flowers, or the
floral shower"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

a necessity in the bridesmaid out
At.
These tradition-breaking modes
were introduced at the wedding or
Mrs. Arthur Andrews Burrows, in
Chicago. and the derbies and the
rantaletted skirts promise 10 lead
all other bridal modes this season.
The brides gown of white bridal
satin cleared the ground by five
inches. and though II was an after
noon wedding. the gown was low
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
NAVAL OFFICER
TAKES OWN III

SAG HARBoR. N. r, My
Lieut.. Clarence Alvin Rtdhe
commander Of the Unifsd oss1o
stroyer Tanning. was instantly
at the sub-station Of tho Sae
Dor Light & Power Co.. early o.
According to Harry d. Chris
night Waterman, and the oaly'
witness. Lieut.. Richards comnlj(
suicide by deliberately picking
two highly charged electric WI
Coroner NJ. d. Lewis has begun.
investigation. V
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

The famous French and English
breedings establishments of the
late Herman II. Duryea are TO be
put up for sale at auction today In
the paddock at Belmont park, New
York.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
ID. G.. M. CLINICS
BEGIN JUNE Z

The Detroit College of Medicine
will hold series of clinics for the
week beginning Wednesday, June z.
AT which prominent alumni will lee
ture. Because of building opera
lions at ST. Mary's hospital. the
clinics will be held at Harper hos.
pltal.
Members OF tle faculty and tho
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Bes5--Co5Aie has decided TO cast
all his lrubies on t4c Lord.
Dcilc--,]ut can the Lord compro.
mice Win 90 5,es creditors for
less than Bobbie can?
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Wojnan--What is y ~ namc2
Tramp-S.c-c, literary, matrino
niai, Or real, mvm?