davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
Ladies' Tailored Suits

This has been by far the
largest Suit season we ever
have had. The demand has
been greater than we had eX-
pected. We have had to be in
the market oftener than usual.
This has kept our stock fresh,
but larger than usual.
We find now, when the demand for
the medium priced Suit is at its
height that we are short of some of
these sizes and colors. Rather than
enlarge our stock, we are going
through and picking out all odd Suits
in the better grades and marking
them at much less figure to fill in
the stock.
This gives the trade chance to buy
the seasons best Suit value at less
than the market price.
The labor trouble in New York
makes it impossible to get scarcely
anything in Coat or Suits, so rather
than keep our trade waiting for gar
ments we are not sure TO get, we had
rather take our loss and give you the
garments you need at less than the
regular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

Here you are, sirl" cried the hawker,
extending a bouquet. Buy some beau
tifpl flowers for your sweetheart"
Nothing doing responded the young
man. II haven't got sweetheart"
81 seel" was the prompt reioinder Of
the hawker sBuy some flowers for
your wife?"
Wrong again! I am not married.
We'll, then, guv-nor,' exclaimed the
resourceful hawker, buy the lot to cele-
brate your luck Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank all my friends who 50
kindly remembered me with postcards
while I was sick, also the Rebekahs and
other friends who sent flowers.
Myra Eastman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
Summer Parasols and Wash Goods

This is our very best line. Never had
as good an assortment before
Graduation time is drawing near, and
everyone is looking for the best that can
be had.
There are lots of new things in Par
asols-lots of new shapes. Some of the
Japanese style that are very pretty.
Parasols with silk loops are good. I'm
brellas with short handles are new.
These in colors are some of our most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE UNION
W|LLSTART TONIGHT
Final Steps in Organization
Planned For Meeting At
Typographical Temple.

Final steps toward the organization
of the Federal Civil Service Employees
Union will he taken tonight at a meet
ing to be held at Typographical Temple,
as q street.
THIS will he tho first meeting Of the
union which WIS organized under
temporary officers at the conclusion OF
tle mass meeting held last Friday
night at National Rifles Armory.
Since the mass meeting the temporary
officers have been workirG among the
clerks In the Government departments
and II In expected that every DEPART
inent of the Federal service will be rep
resented at the meeting this evening. ny
delegates empowered to act In the Tor
nation of permanent organization
There Will be committees appointed 70
draft a constitution and bylaws and
start an active membership campaign In
the Government departments.
II. NJ. McLaurin, of the War Depart
ment, who was elected temporary presl-
dent of ten organization, has been
actively engaged In canvassing the de-
partments. and feels assured OF large
attendance.
In addition to the explanation and re-
port OF his work that Will be given by
President McLaurin, addresses are to
be made tonight by Congressman Tag
CERT OF Kansas and Gallivan OF Massa-
chusetts: Secretary Frank Morrison, OF
the American Federation Of Labor. and
Thomas F1aherty, secretary-treasurer
OF the Postofflce Clerks Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
Charities Body To
Assist Baby Week
Managers Will Cooperate With
Citizens Committe and Wom-
ems Clubs Federation.

Baby Week." to be held May 8 to H.
received the Endorsement of the hoard
OF managers of the Associated Charities
at a meeting yesterday. The board Of
fered to cooperate with the citizens
Committee and the Federation OF wom-
ems Clubs in making arrangements.
Heaviest demands upon the Associated
Charities for aid nre shown In the Feb
ruary report. Through special relief
funds the organization expended t1.241.-
p. Emergency help cost t9si.33. max
ing grand total of 2,225.54.
Families befrlended numbered $50.
Among these. 27O were given financial
aid; eighty, legal or correctional aid
forty-three, hospital or institutional
aid; permanent work was obtained for
sixteen. and temporary work for nine
teen. Small savings showed an In
crease over February OF last year.
Next week the annual report for 1915
Will be ready for distribution.
Milton t. Allies, chairman OF the fin
ance committee, stated that the Asso-
ciated Charities and tn Citizens Re-
lief Association still had a fourth of
their budgets to raise to complete the
fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
BUILDING AIR CRUISER
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
Glenn Curtiss Plans to Con-
struct Aero Liner, Capable
Of Carrying Twenty Persons.

An air cruiser capable Of TRANSPORTING
four men with supplies across the At
lantic. II need be. IA being completed
at the Curtiss manufacturing establish
ment In Buff1lo for the British govern
ment's use as war plane. Henry
Woodhousc. of.thc Aero Club Of Amer
lea. says this is the most important
achievement In aviation.
The machine Is a combined air cruiser
and flying boat. II has huh hfty-nVc
feet long without the rear rudders
and ten feet wide at IT'S widest part. IL
will be triplane, and will be propelled
in the air by four motors of 2JO-horse-
power each. There will also be an
SO-horsepoweT motor for use on the
surface of the water. Its complete
weight Is about 5000 pounds. and It can
lift five tons OF fuel. passengers. and
useful loads.
This means that the machine could
easily carry four men and supplies and
fuel necessary for crossing the Atlantic
which IL could do I'm thirty hours"
MIR. Woodhouse states.
Although the drawings we're first
made for a sportsman. II seems certain
that this machine Is to be used for
war. IL is secret now-but viii UNI
doubtedly no longer be by the time
this appears In print-that the British
admiralty has ordered twenty flying
cruisers OF this type.
This means that before another year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
GUNS FIGURE IN
TWO ALTERATIONS
Charles Tolson Elusive Target
for Strangers Bullets.

Charles Tolson. colored. of 615,s l.
street northTcs' was tho target for FIVE
pistol bullets last night. none OF which
hit their mark.
The police say that Tolsou became
involved In An alteration in q rcstau-
rant at l1Sh Seventh street northwest,
about . O'Clock. A pistol was drawn by
his opponent, WHOM the authorities say
was q stranger from North Carolina. -.
After lie had expended all his anmu-
milton, and emptied the lunch room ~
all IT'S occupants. without hrut to any
OF them, tho stranger made has escape.
Thpmas Atwell, colored, of 1924 Fifth
street northwest. also participated in a
mlx.up wherein. he says, revolver
figured.
The police say ne was visiting at 4l3
Fffteen-and-a-half street southeast
when another visitor put his hand to
his hip pocket. Atwell left via a sec
ope-story window, breaking his right
leg when he landed on the pavement.
He Is at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
For the PEOPLES Welfare.
MiSSourianS to Meet.

Congressman Walter L. Hensley will
speak before the Missouri Society Sat-
urday night at o'clock at Rauschers.
There will be musical and literary pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
AdmireS the Baby.

Everybody admires vigorous baby.
and every hopeful mother expects .
healthy infant.
Experienced mothers everywhere
have told Of the wonderful help found
in Mothers Friend. a sure. safe AMI
dependable external remedy that re-
duces and overcomes pain and distress
and which IL supplied by any druggist
This remarkable treatment makes the
muscles. cords and llgaments flexible
expansion comes without strain-the
nerves are relieved OF tension and
thorough comfort is enjoyed.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
AShlar Club Dinner
At the Ebbitt Tonight

Louis Mann will contribute IN the pro-
gram at the banquet OF the Ashlar Club
of Masons. dt the ELbitt tonight. Past
Grand Master ]. Claude KEEPER will be
POSTMASTER.
Chamberlain. Clapp. and Smith: Con-
gressnen Cannon, Collier. and Slsson.
Judge George w. Atkinson. OF tho court
Of Claims. and the minister from China.
potentate of Almas Temple. and VIII
liam F. GUIDE. past potentate, will rep
resent the order.
Miss Gertrude Brooks will be In
charge of a company OF flower gill5.
daughters of members of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
Christ Child Society
In Its Annual Retreat

The annual retreat of the Christ Child
Society Of Washington began yesterday
at st. Paul's Church. and will continue
until Sunday, when a special mass. at
which the society will attend In a body,
will be celebrated.
The services are in charge OF the Rev.
John Smyth, c. 8. p, of the College OF
~. paul the Apostle; Catholic uni
mon Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
after which 'he benediction will be
given. Archbishop BonEano. apostolic
delegate, will give the papal blessing.
The daily services consist OF mass at
o'clock. The rosary and a conference,
closing with the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
Plans Made For
Masonic Ball Game
Worshipful Master Of 1915 APP
points Committee to Make
Arrangements.

The worshipful Masters of 1915 last
night made plans for the annual Ma
sonic baseball game, to BIO played for
the beneft of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
The contenders this year are teams
from Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine.
and kallipolis Grotto. Mystic order OF
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
liz snno,S ~ pIaSSo on
ball Club.
The following committee was ap
pointed to make arrangements for the
game: William Clabaugh, New Jeru-
salem Lodge, No. Q, chairman; Frank
NJ Scott, Hiram Lodge. No. 10, and
Perry r. Patrick, Dawson Lodge, No.
l6, Becretary-treasurer.
The association will meet again
March e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
Mather to Address
Anacostia Employees

Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Stephen T. Mather VIII deliver an illus
trated lecture on the work of the In
terror Department before the members
eminent Employees, at Masonic Hall
Anacostia, tonight. The members Of
this branch are made up Of employees Of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09

Las gone by there will be flying yacht
twice as large "a this one constructed.
Glenn III. Curtiss. who has always
started or improvements as soon as a
type was under construction. believes
that there Is no limit to the size Of an
aeroplano. and. given the opportunity.
he will start building n small air liner
with a wing span of 800 feet. capable OF
carrying twenty persons across the At
lnntlc. or nifty persons on a 1.OO0-mile
cruiae "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09

Reclamation Service, will show n Aim
Of the Grand Canyon, the Canadian
Rockies, and other wonders OF Western
scenery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09

Why go limping around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet so tired. chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? why don't you
get a 25-cent box OF "Tlz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09

j. Mauy Dove Company, of Washington say Auocars
bought last November showed such satisfactory the quick delivery
coal that We bought four Autocars January They enable
distant in but fraction formerly consumed"
More than other lines Auoa Call
the Auoca Sales Service 1907 m ST. w. Washington Factory
Branch the Autocar Company Amo Pa write for illustrated aaog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
English Soldier Left
$4,000 to Chorus Girl

LONDON! March s.-Lieut. Edward r.
Muloch. twenty-five. who died at Neuve
Chapelle. made his will on a sheet of
notebook paper leaving $4,000 to a chorus
girl whose weekly earnings totaled 7.5o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
Federal Photographers
To See Canyon Films

The Federal Photographic Society will
give a motion picture demonstration in
the auditorium OF the New National
Museum tomorrow evening.
II. T. Cowling. photographer OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-09
immigration Lecture.

The fourth in a series OF lectures on
immigration will he given tomorrow
night at s:l5 o'clock in Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University. DR.. H. II. wheaton
will speak on Educational Facilities
for Assimilation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
WOULD HAVE PREVENTED
SINKING OF LUSITANIA
Hughes Eritrratc> Recent Statement
\h"ut Course lie Would HIVE
Followed.
lny Associated Pres !

iot NGSTOWN, OHIO. October H.
charles r.. Hughes. reiteratiug that IL,
meant what he said in Louisville the
other night about the course he would
have followed with reference 40 the
LuSitania. Tonight replied 10 :. recent
uttcrance OF Secretary M,Adoo. v.ih
the declaration that apparently II
seemed Impossible to the administers
ton that one could mean what ~. sad
'rhc Secretary of the Treasury iiniS
fault with my answer to the question
put 10 me the other night at Louisville
about the sinking OF the i.usitania. =
AIR. Hughes said. lie says that did
not say what would have done after
The sinking. You may recall that /;
stated specifically the positions | would
! would have given of the action !
position uneuu!vocally stated in au-
vance and backed by q convincing aG
miniSlrht!"n record. the ship would
.ot have been sunk.
Nov rises the secretary of the
treasury L" complain that this was
not statement Of what would have
done had nevertheless the sinking or-
curicd. But. under the impress.
sion mat when | said what would
nay" stated iu advance as TO what /
WoGid 40. every one would know that
| stated what IN fact would nav.
""n" in the described event The sec
rct"tSS rcnInrh shows IN an illumi-
mating way this administrations cor
,epti"n 81 the statute Of words
III apparently seems impossible 10
th!s administration that on. can ;mca.i
what he says. That is its difficulty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
Y-sAILL|sEL IS WON
BY FRENCH IN QUICK Time
Fifteen Minutes Of Infantry Fight.
ing Proves Sufficient In Which
to Capture Position.
GERMAN FIRE is INEFFECTIVE
Allies Air Mastery Deprives Tcutons
OF Their Eyes, and They Fail In
Efforts to Locate Routes OF Enc.
my'S Advance.

lFroin Il STAFF Correspondent Of the AS
suciated Trcss.I
WITH THE FRENCH, NEAR CON-
DlEs 'v'a Chantilly). October To-
fltteen tNinutes Of infantry nghting
proved sufficient for the French army
to capture the strong position Of
Sally Saillisei from the Germans, and
10 give the entente allies command Of
five miles of the Bapaume road.
me allies air mastery deprived the
Germans OF their eyes: consequently
the German artillery fire was ineffec-
tive, both in an endeavor TO destroy
the opposing batteries and in An eff
fort to prevent re-cnforcemcnts from
reaching the attacking forces
me Associated Press correspondent
watched the fight from a hilloch near
co,nbles. The fire from the British and
French guns had continued for a long
tiine. The infantry officers were or
o'clock.
The moment arrived: the infantry
mems heads appeared over the para :
pets: then, in dashes. the men covered
The short open space. throwing grcn-
AIDES. and within a quarter or an hour
rockets gent up showed the airmen
observing from the clouds that the
position had been won. The airmen
flew rapidly to the field commentaries
headquarters TO take back the news.
Meanwhile. hundreds OF German can
non opened double curtain OF fire,
trying to locate the routes leading
toward Sally. Then the Germans tried
TO silence the French and British bat
teries. but their practice WAS so poor
that the entente allied gunncrs con-
tinued their work uninterrupte,ily
The Germans had announced that
sally Saillisel was impregnable in an
order to the troops. and its raDid cap
tuie. therefore. came as somewhat OF
Il surprise to the allied commanders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
SIX ENTOMBED IN MINE
Ninc Others Missing, While Hundreds
Wnrk Dcsncrntely to Clear
Away Debris.

FAl!tMONT. w. "a. October 10
Sin men are known to have been en-
tomb.ri and nine others are missing as
result OF al explosion of coal dust
to-day in mine No. : Of the Jainisou
Coal and Coke Company. at Barracl-
Vile. near here. The interior Of the
mine. as well as the tipple and other
buildings. were wrecked by the blast
and. although 2Ou men Tonight are
working desperately to clear away the
debris. officials Of the company believe
1t VIII be noon tomorrow before res
cu'crs can enter the workings.
The work OF removing the wrcckaye
il hcins superintendent by r. II. Jami-
son. Of Pittsburgh. general manager
or the company. who happened to he
in fairnont to-day. y rescue car from
the Pittsburgh station of the bureau
of Mines arrived tonight. About $50
men arc ordinarily employed in the
mine. but. owing TO Il shortage in ears.
they were not working to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles. and all ~,
organs OF the body depend for tbci,
strength and tone and hculthy actor
1T the blood is very impure. the boncs
become discussed; the muscles bernn,,
cnfeeblcd. the step loses lis cIa.ti,,..
and there is inability to perform ~,
usual amount Of labor. The skin losc,
IT'S clearness, and pimples, blotchcs ~ MI
other erupti6ns appour
Hoods Sarsuparilla makes ,
Dioou. IL is positively unequule,j H.
the treatment OF scrofuIa ana ot,,n.
huinois. catarrh. rheumatism. dy.nrn.
STA. loss OF appetite. that tired feciinu
nc sure TO get Hoods, and wci Z,
to-day. All druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
BANNERS OPPOSING
WILSON TORN FROM
HANDS OF WOMEN
" ciIlcn n.

women.
The President declared that some
Of the dtitcultics III The foreign rcla.
tionships OF the United states have
been due TO The fact tina, o,nc, ma
tons have not realized that this; ma
ton was disinterestsd When lie
nations Of the world come 10 love
America" ne said they VIII obey
and follow America"
His speech follows IN part
There never was = tim. when /,
was more necessary Tor the nation. Of
the world 10 exercise s"lf-pusscssion.
10 acquire s"lf-knowlcd.c 10 deter
irin. th.ir direction ana purpose. and
/" r"lai" themselves to tho general
work az establishing justice among
mankind thlnl ~, every on" Of
MS as Americans would he ashamed If
America ala not know cXactl; what sh"
was about ana by what means ana IN
strumcntaiitics she wrs gong TO act
(. therefore, thought that YOU would
indulGc me this afternoon If tried TO
point Out what seemed to me the lead
ing pcculiaritics OF the task that lies
before me
You can best illustrate il by line
relations between employers ana en- :
Dioyecs. Justice can no longer hc cold
II is beginning 10 hav" warmth and
sympath! and emotion M it. Ana there
- coming the time. unless am very
much mistaken. when nations shall
agree with nations iha, tho rights Of
. humanity are grent"t than thc rights
OF sovereignty.
4 Therefore. modern society has q
'new set Of problems to meet. /, has
10 say " The cmpl"ycr VIII not voiun-
tarily establish The proper conditions;
5of labor. the law must obiiEc him To
establish The proper conditions Of
labor.
II have said before thar one of the
things that most deeply distressed me
in the recent conferenc. OF tho heads
OF The railways and their employees
was 10 hnd that there was 81 profound
mutual MISUNDERSTANDING, distrus, and
hostility.
MEN WORKING TOGETHER
DO not TRUST ONE ANOTHEi,
.r IT ought not 10 he 50. Something
lis wrong when the men who are work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
uutMANlA>S ~ SIZING HiCk
INVADING FORCES

HIS Associated l'rcss.l
BUCHAREST. October i? tvia Lon
dom Houmanian troops are pushing
back the invading AustrozGcrman
forces on thr Transylvarian frontier.
At rr"adal. according TO the official
RoumA1iau statement issued to-day.
the Eoumaniars drove back Touton
units beyond the border. The Rou-
manianS also claim Ia have gained
ground in tho Bran rcfi".
In the Trotus Valley. tho statement
Xdds, the Houmanians forced tho Aus
,ro-Gcrman forces {" retire. and took
500 prisoners and twelve cannon
Another RoumaniGn detachment at =
lacking from Goioasa. IN The rrutu.
area, surprised the Touion troops and
took 600 prisoners and som" machine
guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK

BAfDNNE. y. j.. October i?.--Strik-
ing employees of the Standard Oil and
several other companies operating
plants mere. At mass-nieeting to-
night, voted I" return TO work to-mor-
row. Earlier IN the day John j. Mof-
nit aud James \. SmSth. United states
me'tiators mad assured committee
representing the men that the COM
nanicS had expressed Willingness 20
negotiate demands for Increased wages
and better working conditions If the
workers would return to their places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
DEsrER ATE FIGHTING;
on SOMNIE. FRONT
III, Associated pr.


EEELIN. October Ia tNia l.Ondon) -
Desperate nchtinS occurred Yesterday
on tho S"mmc front, the War once an
nounccd, in consequence Of efforts TO
pierce the German line on tn" lie Sars
MorVal front. The attacks were con
iirucd from da ybreak until noon. and
ARC SAID 10 have failed partially under
Tho r!nan fire. The German positions
oiih"T were held or Were recapturad
after bo ing lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral or Mrs. White.

The funeral Of Mrs James w White
who died on "Wednesday at the rsSi-
dence ~ her daughter. Mrs. Il. W..
isawlcs, 1o9 West Grace street. Will
be conducted al 3 o'clock this after
noon al the residence of Rev. II. p. G.
Maclachlan. u. D. and Rev. George
W. kcmpcr. The burin! will BE- In
Hollywood Cemetery
The active pallbcarcrs will 10.
Thomas j. Bowles, y. 6. BECKER. w. q,
Maury. John II. Clothier. James ~.
Richardson. William +. Richardson. e..
NJ. Nottingham aud g. l.. Fairbanks.
The honorary pallbcarcrs Will ne Will
liam IL. tlcniisiti James = Gray,
Frank 7. sutton and Luther Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
,sPtWITED FIGHTING
- NtCluS ~ NOt.IiNNI
Nv .NNS"'T1''tN TVF--' 7
PETEot;EAr. October i9 ,vin lao

ltN NSS''i''th res !
PETEoGEAr, October ~ 'Nin Lou
don).--Spiritcd lighting in N"lhyna.
I'm The region cast "f Vladimir N"lyn-
ski. ia reported to-day 10y the War
Office. which says tho Russians ropuiscd
several attacks. The announcement
follows;
North Of the village "f iisclin. the
Germans liberated @as and attacked
Ircnvhcs under cover of 81 h(rce artil-
lery fire. Tho attack was rcnclirI. In
tho region east Of the little town Of
,SviniuskN fierce lighting continues.
Ter. also all attacks III thu enemy
were rcpulGcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
At the Movies To-Day

STItA y D. DOroth! Dalton aud
Howard Hickman. la .'I'he Jungle
Chtid," MISC n keystone comedy.
conc IA l.-NHlcsLa SMrntt, In
"Thc StrnlHlit Way"
ID E;O NJ Robert Warwick. In
"Frttay the 'Thfrtccnth."
Ll1"fI.f:-lrnncls ". lfnShmnn, In
~ Million u NIinUtc."
fSIS-"OntS tOsr," "a BOume-
rang" nnd "Bitly'S MeI0draniu.'
Nl:W-NnrEueritc Clnrk, tn "Out
Of the Drifts
SICrOR-."rhc Flower Of FAITH"
with Jnuc Gray ind Frank MILLS.