davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

Z, who preceued her IasI nav for IN,
ter a few weeks Of sigis,ss. Ton,
rms to San Francisco. then leaving
or the eastern markets to purchase
he latest In millinery creations. She
eturns early in September Prescott
riz.. Journal-Miner.
EXPECTED SOON IN NORTH
Mrs. H.sR, Hitchcock and her daugh.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. are expect
soon IN San Francisco from Homo
ia. Mrs. Hitchcock left Santa Bar.
~ q short time ara fnr Hnnnlplu
ter is still in prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

-GILLSoN BELL, San Francisco:
re been away for five years but the
place always looks just as good only
better. It's a real pleasure to come
bac kto Honolulu It's come back"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

TN T. BRUNSING, San Mateo,
California: Four years ago when ]
was here with lively gang the ma.
yor gave us the town and We went
out with barb-wire one night to fence
it in, so nothing could escape us.
don't see anything of the fence now.
/ guess it broke because the town
grew so fast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
pfiva MO p Of II
the WilheI the
Whitney iAined
having gon

Mr.. and
very pleas case
er Honolulsteal-
Wilhelmina the
efore
Mr.. Harcurry
OF a few poon.
-tSsot,s pur fos-
The state herald., 1916-05-19

G. A. r. POST NO. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. of each
ronth at their hall. W.D. Kelsey Conn.,,
W. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1916-05-19

Call at the Herald office and
get a sample copy Of the Or
ange Judd Farmer for exami-
nation, We are satisfied that,
If you do so, you will be ready
to subscribe for the Herald
and the Farmer for one year
for $I,5o. You cant beat thi.
price for a good home paper
and one of the oldest and most
reliable weekly farm magazines
published in the United states
The state herald., 1916-05-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. F.& A d

A. F.& A Il
Holyoke Lodge No. g.. A. F. & A. u.
meets 1st and 3rd FRIDAY nights Of each
vonth in X. Of P. Hall
Visiting brothers cord,allv invited.
c W. Sederburg WIN. P.S. Struble, Sec
The state herald., 1916-05-19
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
XIkl

GOING EAST
No l52 daily except Sunday 1871 =
No 1853 accommodation freight Tussdsy
Thursday and Saturdays s'0 p =
GOING WEST
No l5l daily except Sunday 4:Sl %
No lb5 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:Npo
J. W. Nc Even, Ast
The state herald., 1916-05-19
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIA-

Crescent Lodge No. s'K. of :, meet
md and 4th Friday nights of each month
II K. of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alw.vs welcome.
8. G. Fielder, Chancellor Commander.
C. r. Peter, h. of r. and s.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
Report of the Condition of
The Paoli State Bank

at Paoli, in the State of Colorado, a
The close of business May LIST. 1916
The state herald., 1916-05-19
REBEKA.i

Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets End
and 4th Tuesday nights # each month
n X. of P. Hall.
Stella Sears. N. G
c.. W. Sederburg RS.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
All correspondence should reach this
office not later than Wednesday Of each


Land buyers, call on me before buy
ing, as have some special bargains to
offer, w. l.. Irwin. Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1916-05-19

II yoE want your boy to take an in
terest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
] N Der
AS You Want
IT
as well as when
You Need 1t

Posts and wire to fence your
crops, s2re m doors to keep the
flies ou. while YOU enjoy your
meals, a1d TO ke p the pesky
mosquito away while you en-
JOY your slumber after a hard
days work.
All these will be found al
our yard in the best grades
ard latest styles. Let us fig
urc with you on whatever you
will need in our line.
- ~
The state herald., 1916-05-19
/. o. o. ".

/. o. o. ".
Holyoke Lodge No. TS l. o. o. F.
meets lst and 3rd Tuesiav nights Of
each month in X. OF p, 1all.
Visiting brothers ALWAYS welcome.
Geo. Conklin, N G.
John Spelts, R. S.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
Resources

State Of Colorado, a.
County Of Philhp1.
We. Il. l.. johnson vice president.
and c. N. Richardson, cashier, Of the
above named Bank, do solamnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best OF our knowledge AID belief.
X. l. johnson vice president.
C. N. Richardson, cnshler.
Attest: Il. l. johnson. j. II. Pain
ter, II. c Hargreaycs, j. G. Rich
ard,on
sIubpcribod and swora 70 tcforc me
this 10 day Of may 1916
My commission expires Jan ., 1910
Claude D. Walrod. Notary fub.ie
The state herald., 1916-05-19
'a!1gEs Lumber Co
Piano at a Bargain

Customer nsar. Hoyoke is unable to
finish payments on piano contract. We
will turn piano over to first satisfac-
tory party who will pay balance either
cash or five dollars per msnth. Write
Schneider & Mueller Piano Co., Omaha
Neb.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips
In the Distrie,:eourt
Harvey Dean plaintiff vs Andrew NJ Arclson
Lottle A Axelson The Parlin orsndorfr Piow Co
W Greenamcyer M Anderson aud C W sedcrburg
Public Trustee Of Phillips county Colorado defend
ants
The People Of the State Of Colorado
10 Andrew NJ Axelhon Lottis A Axclson The
Pariin orendorr Plow Col W Grecnameysr NJ
Andersen and W sederburg Public Trustee Of
Phillips county Colorado
The defendants above named greeting
You arc hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein with
In twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this county or u served out Of this county
or by publication within thirty days aftoa the
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or judg
mcntby default will be taken against you accord
Ing to the prayer Of the complaint. And u copy
Of theeomplant In the above entitled action be not
served with this summons or II the service hereof
be made out Of this state then ten days additional
TO tho time herclnbefore specified for appearance
10 igment by default as aforesaid
The said action 10 brought to recover tho sum Of
twenty i've hundred dollars on one certain coupon
bond executed and delivered by tho defendants
Andrew " ANelson and isottis A hxelson % Iisr-
yey Dean on or about the 18th day Of March 1911
with interest thereon and -so to forecloss one eor
tain mortgage deed given by the defendants An.
drew NJ Axeaon and Loitle A Ascson 10 secure
the payment of said coupon bond upon IN. follow
lnF dftcrbol property toNi, The north hair Of
lssti1n hiiten u1 township seven tii north "
range lofiy sewn ti7l wott of the 9th y IN In
philips county Colorado
As.will more fully appear from the complaint In
said action 10 which reference ia here made
cory nf witch is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II you fail To
appear and 10 Answer the sHld complain, as above
r,auifri tl.p aaid plaintiff viii isSe default md
iuNement as pias,d fof IN complaint
G'ycn under my hand and The seal Of the OIL
ttet court Ht tiolyute Colo In sad county this stih
dsfd Mar A u 1919 W q uennd
l3chU Cll Dist Court Phillip. Co Colo
Inst pub Apr u
The state herald., 1916-05-19
ROYAL NEIG.lRORS

Columbine Camp 249t :oyal Neigh
bors OF America hold their meetings in
he M. W. A. Hall on tne 2nd and 4th
saturday of each month afternoonat 2
flock. All Royal NeiRnbors are re-
luested to attend. Addie Zimmerman,
Recorder.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
For Sale.

Seed spelts, oats, and limited sup.
ply of billion dollar grass seed
A. G. Seymour.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
BY CONNIE MACK,
Manager of the Once Champion
Athletics.

have had tough season. I do not
suppose anybody likes ridicule. and /
have been ridiculed broadcast NJ
skin 10 as thin as the next mans. But
can afford to be on the butt end Of the
league Joke knowing. as do, that the
laugh will be on the other side Of the
house by and by.
I have been criticised for breaking up
the old Athletic machine. want to tell
you I did II with my eyes open. Con-
ditlons over which I nad no control
forced me- I knew Just what was 60
ing to be UP against when I parted
company with Collins, Barry, Baker.
Murphy. Plank and others. Ny. Ath-
letics were not being patronized as a
team should be that possessed such
far outclassed the rec, Of the field that
the race was usually ruined around the
fourth Of July.
Those were unsettled times in base.
ball. A: club. such as had then. would
8oston. or Chicago. I could have af:
forded. in a different environment. to
&eep pace with the growing demands of
the times. The Federal League came
along and, with the talk Of princel;
ranks: Mind. do not blame my play
ers. They were loyal enough. There
we're owners In the major leagues who
could afford to night the outlaws with
cash. was never close listed in the
matter Of salaries. But one of two
propositions confronted me. had either
to retain q team already too strong
for Its company or dispose Of my stars
and try to develop a new machine as I
had built up the champions of two
years ago. 1t meant gamble either
way. ! chose the later course for sew
was that / had faith in my ability for
Now. nv club wouldn't have done 90
poorly this year in an ordinary cam
paign, but there developed a combina-
ton OF circumstances l had not fore
Deen. The Federal League exploded
last winter. Rival American League
clubs got most of the good playing ma
terial from this defunct organization
Colonel Rupert and Captain Huston
spent a fortune for Magee, Cullop
Gedeon, and Frank Baker. the latter
Of course, being sold by me. New York
wise purchases from the minor leagues
together with the addition Of the mer
mentioned, made a pennant contender OF
q team that did not rank much above
my own a year ago.
Six teams are reaping harvest fol-
their outiays in the close race that pre-
walls. didn't make any Investment, ~
have no right to complain II hav,
ferred the slower. safer plan. and
am not egostitical when I say that cal
now see daylight ahead.
Copyright. 1915. by John N. Wheeler
Inc.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
PAT MORAN SEEKS
ZIM FOR HIS TEAM
If He Fails to Offer Enough Braves
May Land Star.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Pat Moran, man
ager Of the champion Phillies. IL to
confer here today with Messrs. weegh-
man and Tinker. seeking the immediate Q
services Of Heinie Zimmerman. the sus-
pended Cub star. Just what Moran
has to offer he Is keeping to himself.
II he fails to satisfy the demands Of the
Chicago club. the Braves are expected
to land the Great Zim." Weeghman
has demanded Bancroft or two other In
helders. Claude Cooper. and a pitcher.
Stallings is willing to give the Cubs
Red" Smith. Barnes. Willhoit. and
Fitzpatrick for Zimmerman. This is
said to be the best offer.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
BATTLES
WILL START TODAY
RosedaIe and Treasury Battle
In Initial Contest for City
Honors Today.

Today will mark the opening Of the
intsrsectional series between Treasury.
the winners Of the Section B title,
and Rosedale, winner Of Section 4. to
see who will meet the Baltimore and
Richmond contingents.
II would be foolish to try to pick q
winner as this Is the first time In four
or five years that two. such evenly
matched amateur teams have battlcI
In the sectional series.
In no department OF the game has
one team got the idyentase over the
other with the possible exception Of
shortstop where Mike Moran rss-
times for the Rosedaie clubmen. Prank
baker" as Moran Is classed In the eyes
Of the local amateur fans Is one of the
few amateur players who breaks UP the
game with fame with solid wallops.
Terminal A. C.. and Palais. Royal were
defeated by Bladensburg cltS yesterday
by scores Of to I and 8 to o respective
ly. Hartley twirled the first game and
the Palais Royal team got but two hits.
while his team mates gathered eleven
off Barrett. The second game was a
sluBging fest. as total Of nineteen
safe swats were made by both teams.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
RAIN IS TOO MUCH
FOR TENNIS CRACKS
Challenge Round Postponed
When Skies Leak Upon All
the Courts.

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Aug. Coon
tinued threatening weather. following q
hard rain here early today finally got
the better Of the tennis experts Of the
country, and playing Of the challenge
round in the national doubles was post
poned until tomorrow.
The most important match OF the
opening day for the singles will prob
ably be that between Willis Z. Davis.
the California holder OF the. clay court
title. and Joseph J. Armstrong. OF Phil
adelphia. runner-up At LonRwood.
should result in the meeting of Kari
Behr. fourth on the ranking HIST. and
Conrad b. Doyle. Of Washington. 1t
10 only necessary to see the fiery Behr
the chop stroke. defeated George NJ.
Church In the clay court championship
this season. and was finalist In nd
Using the chop strok. a. he does.
Doye will make II absolutely impers- :
tive for Dehr to rush the net on all
occasions. and this Is where Behr shows
at at M his best t,t Doyle Doyle Is ,u not aeeus'omsS
some Of h~ speed. but he seems likely
to give his opponent n hard match.
Those who like q dash OF internation-
alism In their athletic events will gath
or closely about the court where Hach-
ishiro Mlkami, OF Japan, faces William
]. Ciothier, OF Philadelphia. . former
national champion. Mikami TO- not the
same ripping. tearing terror on the
partncf. IL. but his back court game
should prove good test for Ciothier
who II also addicted to his base line
when seeking his points.
Set apart. for the afternoon. at 3:a
o'clock. 50 that the business man from,
Manhattan may make the short trip to
Forest Hills In time to see the struggle
the committee has scheduled the chal.
lenEe round for the national doubles
title. william n. Johnston. national
singies and doubles chs mpion. and Clai.
cnce ]. Griffin. his partner In the hold
ing of the pair chsmntorship, will de.
Of Msuric, &. MeLeusSiin and c Ware
Dawson, the chaiiengers
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
HARVARD MAY HAVE
LIGHTS IN STADIUM
Athletic Association May Electrify
Cambridge Structure.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. B.-That
the Harvard football eleven may have
more light for late practice sessions. the
athletic association IL planning to elec-
trify the stadium.
Huge projectors. capable OF making
100000 candle-power. will be placed on
the top OF the structure. ninety feet
from the ground and two hundred feet
from the center Of the field.
When these lights are going at full
blast. not only will the field be bright
ened. but the whole air will be ilumi-
mated to the top Of the stadium. allow
Preliminary tests will be made soon
after the squad reports for practice on
September T.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Mack Is Biding 7in1e;
Tinker Picks Dodgers
BY JOE TINKER,
Manager Of the Chicago Cubs.

McGraw's Giants have saved many
face this year. New York's varying
moods and frequent changes in form
have furnished the greatest mystery OF
the phst ten seasons in baseball. With
such an example Of the games uncer-
tainty behind a leader Of the establish
ed merit. resource. and skill OF John
McGraw. how can any failure bs criti-
cised? ..
Brooklyn has stood the gan better
than i believed II would. Robinson
has not A. smart a ball club as the
Braves. but . team that packs . more
deadly wallop. He has great pitchers,
too. now that MArQuaTd has come
back and Jack CooInbs has thawed
a soreness out Of his arm. Pfeffer,
sr. ana ncnsS smsn to afs think II tsH fern r
being overworked. do not believe
stand the strain. l think Robbie will
be able to display winning pitching
Of OF On. way yck ne now hi, ms snn,s
Johnston, who was one OF his main
stays In tho outheld, is out with a
broken nose. The loss should be
counterbalanced by the return of Jake
The Dodgers seem to have the best
chance. but only because of the lead
they hold over Boston and Philadel-
phta. There 10 little likelihood OF any
OF the three making a material gain
In the West, where all are winning
with regularity. Boston's great
chance lies in q series with Brooklyn
at Braves Field at the end of this
trip. The Braves must take the ma
1ority Of these games to keep In the
night. A setback to Robinson's club
would not necessarily be fatal. II
Brooklyn returns home In the lead /
do not believe either Philadelphia or
Boston will be able to dtslodse the
club that has set the pace most of the
way.
Copyright. 1915. by John NJ Wheeler,
Inc)
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
White Is Battering
His Sparring Partners

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. r.
Freddie welsh. lightweight champion.
and Charley White Of Chicago. who
hopes to wrsst the title from the Briton
here Labor Day. today started on tho
last week OF the training grind after q
one-day let-up. Sunday. after some
light road work, both men cut out the
gym training. White took a sight-seein
trip through the Rockies.
Whites featherweight and lightweight
boxing partners have not been able to
stand the terrific mauling OF tho Chica-
goan so Leo johnson, welterweight. and
Mexican Jack Torres. have been added
to the White forces.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Turner and Snakeye to
Battle Tomorrow Niqht

Local mat fans who attend the Ly-
ceum tomorrow nisht VIII see Joe Turn
or and Bill Snakeye. the Iowa wonder,
battle for supremacy In a finished bout
Tho Iowan challenged the local boy
from tho audience on last Friday night
bout for which he received Sxo.
Turner was AZ q great disadvantaKe
at the time. 1t being. right after his
performance against Eddie Santelle.
Snakeye showed to such good adyan-
tage that Manager Chambers consented
to let him grapple the local boy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
California Football
Practice Under Way

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug 25-Football
practice begins at the University of Cal
tfornia today. the players OF the Berke.
ley institution being the first in the
country to don their moleskins in prep
aration for the 1916 campaign.
California Is believed to have some
excellent gridiron material this year,
and there will be no end OF competent
coaches to whip II into shape.
Andy Smith Is to continue In charge
OF the team. and among his assistants
will be Bobby Vaughn. his old-time mate
at Purdue. and Eddie Mahan. the
former Harvard star.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Larry Chappell Now
Joins Boston Braves

PITTSBURGH. Aug. @.-Larry Chap
peli. for whom Charlie Comiskey was
said to have paid $4,000 a couple Of
years ago. has been purchased from
Columbus by the Braves. and will re-
port to Manager Stallings here tomor-
row. He Is an outfielder.
"Chappell has shown good hitting
ability all year." explains Stallings.
and my scouts say that he Is ready
for the big leaEues now. Ill stve him .
complete trial"
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Local Gridironers
Will Start SUNDAY

The Highland Athletic football team
will begin its practice for the 1916 sea-
son on Sunday afternoon next on tho
field near the approach to the Anacos-
tia bridge. Capt C. v. Etzler is anx-
those OF last neason and also those who
desire to play on the team. A number
OF games are being arranged for the
season, to be played on the local field.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
BOTH BOXERS ARE
READY FOR BATTLE
CLANCY and Kilbane Tuned PIP for
Labor Day Contest.

the fifteen-round battle for ths, feather
weight championship Of the world at
Cedar Point between Johnny Kiibane
and George Chaney only 4 week off. to-
day found both fighters tuned up.
CLANCY has trained xeafs~60ly since he
arrived here. He will take n vacation
today as a precaution against going
stale"
Champion Kiibane. however. was out
on Edxewater boulevard on schedule
early today in q heavy sweater. Yoster-
day his. training consisted of work"
at the dining table only.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
KID WILLIAMS WILL
BOX ON LABOR DAY
Bantam Champion Agrees to Meet
frankie Brown.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s-Kid williams.
bantam champion. has been nstched to
box frankie Brown. Of New York. In q
ten.round bout here Labor Day. Tho
mill will be staged at the old Federal
League ball park.
Williams has been resting for several
months and this battle with Brown will
be his frst real one for-the coming ring
season. The champion 10 In fne condi-
tion and promises to show at his best.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Race Date Named.

The Baltimore News Marathon.
from Laurel. Md, to the Munsey
Building of Baltimore. will be run
of on Saturday. October 2S, A rec
ord-breaking neld. both in regards to
class and number. Is expected, as any
athlete registered in the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States
Is eligible to compete.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Football Star Weds.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 8.-Lieut.
Alexander M. Weyand. U. s. A.. Of Red
Bank. N. j.. last years captain Of the
Army football team and for three years
the choice for tackle on the All-Ameri-
can team. was married today to Miss
Marie w. Mulqueen. of this city. The
Peter Mason.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Moran to Get Trial.

Mike Moran, the Rosedale shortstop,
Is to get a trial with the worlds cham
pion Boston Red Sox, as soon as they
arrive here. II he impresses Bill Car
rigan, he may be signed to a contract
for 1917. Moran turned down a chance
to work out with the White sox here
last week.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Has Two Shutouts.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3.-Arthur
johnson pitched two seven-inning games
yesterday for the Chattanooga Southern
Association team. and held Nashville
scoreless in both contests. besides get
ing two hits In Ave times at bat. The
score were 2 to 0 and 5 to o.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Cox Goes to Haverhill
To Get Football Game

HAVERHILL. Mass. Aug. 2S.-John
u. Casey. secretary Of the board Of
trade. announced that Horace Pender,
graduate manager of Dartmouth. and
Charles r. Cox. graduate manager of
Georgetown University. would meet in
the MAYORS office Thursday to sign
articles for the playing OF the George
wn-Dartmouth football game at the
new stadium here on October 2.
Graduate Manager Cox. of George
town, could not be reached today. He
10 understood to have left for Haverhill
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Costello Goes Back.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. a.-Dan Costello.
the outfelder mixed up with Al Mamaux
In breaking the Pirates training rules.
has been released to the Toronto Inter-
nationals.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
George Foster May Be Lost Red Seasonr

-
~ * with the pennant
the Yanks and
w. Athletics should
VC get an assist on
AON the play"
for George MoBr1ds. He 70 hat,nn then.
As0hor fhdn ever.
Game recently won by washinston was pro-
M Vested on the grounds that It Amt being dons
Sohertc to abolish boring 70 a Utvvsr.
Ihts years. baseball attendance proves
'hds Americans Ike to see fighting.
JOHNNY .kilbane hos never been knovn
70 erfend himself N the ring, but tchv
shouId man shoto samples to a puv
'oho d'mf going to buy anythir0i
The season has been very sossy In
Cincinnati.
turn trip from Buenos Aires. Bunk was ali
SAN Got In Buenos Aires.
There IL no more excuse for rowdyism in
oasepail than there 10 for elbowing In croqust-
Although torpid on his feet and slug
gtsh redr fhe Scdlp, you can't deny that
Frdnk Moran takes splendid photo
graph.
Athletics have only to win last place trophy
one one more more yssr In order to gain permanent
rs poor homework to kill the goose that
laid the golden esE but sam LanEford says
m n n r. der hat nni
promised to lay one.
Managers Of President Wilson's CAM
pasgn are gosng to frif!e .sfrong. They're
promised pfnntn0 baseball to eleven No
ffoHoi League cttfes already.
II II were not for the Pirates the Pirates
would now be in nrst place.
Now that the watermelon season IL
over. Joe Jackson can confine his at
tention strictly to baseball
Recent attendance In Cleveland was the big.
gest ever recoi led. Over 5000 failed to un-
derstand what the mesaphone man was say
ing.
A. Rudyard might remark We
toouIdnf udnf to be the man oho cent
Sam Ldn0ford there.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Snurk-Jess James never stole q foul bail In
! his life. Neither did Cap Kidd.
Goop-Should be able to get plenty Of &C.
eommcdations In Cincinnati during the world
series.
1vury-Somebody 10 spoohng you. Daubert
Amt an outnelder. He 10 . pitcher.
Wumm-Benny Kaun led the National
, League In batting during January. February.
and March.
Copyright. 1915. by The Press Publishing Co)