davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
BUSHNE

From the Enterprise:
The crops are looking good around
Bushnell. The warm weather of the
past ten days is putting the orn TO
the front and we are now almost GER
tain of some kind of a corn crop. The
farmers are now getting busy in the
hay fields and as the weather is ideal
for hay making a fine quality is being
cured and stored away.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. ziegler. 31S.
Crystal Wedding-On Saturday even
ing a number of Mr.. and Mrs. James
James Brooks neighbors helped them
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding. The lawn of their home
on the south side was the scene of the
festivity. A flag drill and visiting
were enjoyed and later ice cream and
cake were served. One pleasant fea-
ture was a presentation of table linen
to the happy couple.
Parcel Shower-Miss Bess Waters
was the complimented guest at a very
pretty affair given by Mrs. Len Ken
dali and Mrs. Florence Haas, Of Ar
lington, at the home of the former on
Wednesday evening. The color scheme
OF pink and white was carried out very
effectively in decorating the rooms and
also in the dainty refreshments. A
parcel post messenger left many
boxes on the porch and on opening
them Miss Bess found many beautiful
and useful articles for the new home.
compllmentary-On Monday after
noon Mrs. Glidden entertained about
nfteen ladies' In compliment to Mrs.
Reeve. OF WATERFOWL, one Of the w. r.
g. STATE o6hcers. Social converse
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

Knute Rasmussen, pioneer of Scan,
dinavia township, Deuel. county, S. d.
died at the Candy hospital last Sun
day efening at 1880 o'clock, the cause
of his death being complications due
to advanced age. He had been at the
hospital about three weeks. Mr.. Ras.
musson's age at death was 70 years
Z months and % days. He came from
his native land, Norway, As years ago
and he had been a resident of Deuel.
county for about 43 years.
A charge Of dynamite, placed in a
tree near the front gate at the R,
Mikulewicz home in Ivanhoe, by some
unknown person or persons, in all
probability as q joke. exploded a few
minutes after IL O'Clock last Saturday
night. killing John Owczarsak and rem,
dersrg Martin Mikulewicz. his brother.
in-law. totally blind. At, 8 a. m. Ave
young men living at Ivanhoe were
placed under arrest. Two Of these
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

were released at the coroner's inquest
held Monday OF this week but the
other three are in Jail awaiting their
hearing, which will take place next
Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Ambitious men desiring
m earn $4,000 or more per month'
Every salesman given special training
Unlimited opportunities. Write I'M
nediatelv. Power Lubricatlng Co..
Detroit, Mich.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

FOUND-A good pair Of black auto
gloves on South Main street, owner
can dnd them at Register office by pay
Ing for this notice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

From the Pioneer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Digre entertained
a gathering of about seventy-fve peo-
pie at their home in Hendricks town
ship July 4th. The event was a cele-
bration of the 25th anniversary of
their marriage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

with fancy work were enjoyed until
the serving of a most delicious two
course supper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

The Reformed church congregation,
which some time ago purchased the
old Presbyterian church building in
this city, has been erecting a large
stable at the real of the property the
past week. The stable is 81 by 26
feet and the long way of the building
extends north and south, and provides
for 26 double stalls. The new barn
does not provide for rigs and they will
be left outside.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
The MacPhaiI School of
Music and Dramatic Art

The Northwest's most rapidly growing MusI9
School offers complete modern courses IN al
| brauthe, OF music, leading to Teachers Cefun-
Gates and Diplomas.
! Master faculty. including VlcroR HErNzE (piano)'
KATHLEEN HARr-BlBB (voce), NM. NlAcfhAiL
VIOLIN, HAMLIN HuNT (harmony). CARLO
FIsrEyE lceIlo), NORMAN CARR public school
musi). Orchestra Of 70. Fall term begins Sept
IoHx SEAMAN earns, School Of Expression and
Dramatic Art offers courses in DRAMATIC AT,
| Public Speaking, Oral Expression, Physical ram
ing and PageAntry. Nav Cataiog Mailed Free.
5rd Floor Metropolitan Music Bldg.
A, So. Sixth Street Minneapolis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Miss Edna Lee, who has been i'll for
several months, was able to ride out
in an auto for the first time Saturday
OF last week. She has been gaining in
strength for several weeks and soon
expects to be all right again.
A. B. Dalthorp got the fever" last
week and purchased a new seven-pas.
scnger six cylinder Overland. He still
has the Buick and if he does not sell it,
he will probably use it for the
rough work that his business of real
estate dealer so often requires.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church in this city
at three o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. June %, when the words were
said by the Rev. Henrik Voldal, pastor
of the church, which united the lives
of two Of Volga's most popular young
people-Miss Amy S. Hammer and
Charles E. Lee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

VIM. j.. Bryan was in Arlington a
short time last Friday evening. He
spoke in Watertown Thursday night
and was billed for Sioux Falls Friday
night. A train off the track between
here and Watertown made it neces-
sary to go by auto. SO much mud was
worth and Soleman that he did not
reach Sioux Falls until 1910. A big
crowd waited for him at the Chantau-
qua tent and he spoke Until 2 o'clock
Saturday morning. This surely tests
Bryan again as a drawing card.
On Thursday the County Agent was
called to the Coughlin farm four miles
north of De Smet to make an eXamina-
ton Of an animal that had died during
the night. After a thorough post NOR
tenn the County Agent pronounced it
anthrax, which is the most dangerous
cattle disease we have. To get a sure
check on his examination he drove
into Brookings in the afternoon to get
a blood test and the test proved con-
clusively that it was anthrax. SAM
tary precautions were taken at once.
The carcass was burned and buried
and a fence put around the ground
where the carcass lay. Stock was i'm
mediately removed to another pasture
so there has been no further losses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges I'm the use Of this column
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27
QUEEN THEATRE

"Blackblrds," at the Queen today. in the
perturbation of which Miss Laura Hone
'rewS made her second appearance "a n
Paramount star Of the Jesse l.. Lasky Fea-
ture Play Company. i adapted from the
drama 81 the same name in which Miss
Crews appeared n whole season mt the Lv-
"eun Theatre. New York, and on tour Of
the United States. The author i Harry
James Smith.
This elaborate production j. q fitting Sc
quel 10 Miss trew'~ first photplav. the
l.aSky- Belasco production Of :. The Fight
ing Hope which has created wide
spread favorable comment.
Leone Sobatsky in ..BlackbirdS." i i
Young American woman Of adventnrou,
disposition and inclination who becomes
n member of q successful. 80 to speak,
band Of ~Smugglers. With Leonie it is the
excitement and thrill Of the thing which
appeals. She i. a. the title of the play
suggests, a "Blackbird."
II is when Leonie and the band come in
to possession of a wonderful oriental RUG of
mysterious religious power that they IN
derStand the wrong which they are doing.
rms transition l. brought about bv n ser
les Of most interesting situations and ORA
matte scenes.
Just ~ Miss Crews in perturbation of
"The Fighting Hope" established herself
among the great dramatic stars of the
screen, "Blackbirds' places her at the
top of the list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27
DREAMLAND.

Manager Young of the D~reamland thea
ire announces tina. he has contracted with
Wayne X. Sheppard. formerly of the
D~reamland. but now n booking manager,
for the Fall Of 2 Nation" To show this
picture NJ the Dreamland theatre Octo-
her . and Il. two days. This picture. which
l. declared To he one of the greatest ever
produced. y u sequel IA the Birth Of A
Nation.' both of which were written by
the famous southern writer. Thomas Dix
on. Jr.
OF this picture the Waco Morning News
IN IL issue Of August l5 SAYS:
Sherman was too modest. War i worse
than hell. II j. 4 whole flock Of hellS. II
the spirit Of General Sherman could have
gotten n night of and taken 4 trip To the
orphcum theatre in this city last NIGHT.
IT could have witnessed n s.eht IN .Tbe
Fan Of \ Nation that would have made
the little scrap in which it, real embodi
ment participated half 4 century ago look
Ike 2 mere college mix-up.
THE Fall of \ Nation i every hi ~
great a picture ~ was "The Birth If 4
Nation. I'm some respects ii was even
lcrcatcr.
Thomas Dixon j. re~crving of strony
c~"mmendaiion for the most excellent To-
son ne portrays N the importance Of pre-
Farng ihi~ country against possible in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27

>afdlne 'anape~-bn pieces of toasted
bread, spread S~ariine> with The bone and
skin removed, and stirred Ia 4 paste with
creamed butter and a few dropS Of Nor
ce~ter~hire sauce. In the center. lay
crisp leaves Of wsiier-creS~ and around
the edge. place chopped. hard boiled eggs.
Jcllled chicken next appeared. with sliced
tomotoes and blueherry mullins.
Jellled thIcken-To make this cnt M
a four-pound fowl aud put IN u stew pan
with two slices of onion: cover with boil
me water and cook slowly until the meat
falls from homes. When half cooked add
one-half tablespoon OF salt. Remove the
chicken from the stock when lone and re
duce the stock ny boiling a. three fonrth~
of a cup. Add one teaspoon Of dissolved
gelatin, place meat without skin or fat
In u mold. pour around il the stock and
cool To harden. Slice thin. and garnish
with water-cheSs
Fruit Cream in CantaloupeS was the
desert. Peel, slice and press through Il
sieve one dozen finely favored peaches.
Add two tableSpoonfulS Of lemon luice
and one-quarter ieaspoontul Of almond
flavoring. one cupful of powdered sugar
one ] tablespoonful Of %grannlated gelatin
dissolved in a quarter cupfnl Of hot water.
Cool in ice water. stirring constantly, and
fold in whip from two cupful~ Of cream.
Serve IN small canialoupes eat IN halves
and chilled. Soda biscuits, cheese and
black coffee completed the dinner.
"
Stockings should not be ironed. III YOU
have no mangle to put them through, fold
them smoothly with the hands and roll
them up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27
The ousekeepe


There are many terms in cooking that
are a unintc'ieihlc to The Young house
wife n San~crit. tn read about letting
one thing ~aute ard another '.m~arinate''
doesn't in the word OF current slang.
mean a thing in her vprpg life" Here
are 2 few terms Of this kind explained by
n woman who knows MI III at j..
To marlnaie means - make 4 sort al
brine or speed vinegar or lemon mice. or
vinegar and oil. and let the article stand
IN u for 2 couple IF hours. for f~lhvoring
purposes.
Stock u the essence from the meat
\ roux j. butter and flour cooked to-
gcther and stirred to u rich cream. a
white roux l. made with uncooked flour,
n brown rouX J. made with tluor that has
been hrowned by stirring for y few min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27
Amusements


"Sin's Penalty" j. a t~hrce-part picture
shown at the nttmann today.
In the moutains of the west. Brent
? young physicians. hopes to find relief
from the embraces Of Lola Wilson. who Is
IN Ituated with him. but whom he ne long
er loves. At one time he had loved Lola.
hut when he discovered that she har mur-
dcred her husband in order to he free f.
marry him. he had nothing but contempt
Tor her. A. her former lover. and phv-
stefan to Wilson, he covered up the crime
by fixing the death certificate ~ that .be
onld not have IL pave the penalty.
kilson's sister. suspicious If Inc ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27

ilonS ~ Brent and Lola, puts I%Ianlcv. 4
detective. on their trail. lie follows Brent
{" California. and Lola, learning Brcnt's
address. goes 80 the same train. I'm Cali
f"rnia. Brent has fallen in love with Helen.
a simple little daughter Of the mountains.
whom he had rescued from serious injury
IN q snow slide. Lola, on her arrival. finds
Brent. and tells him that unless he agrees
To marry her. she will accuse him of be-
ing an accomplice To the nnrdcr. This
conversation is heard by Hanley, who j.
spying on them IL the next room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27
utes in q pan over the fire.

utes III q pan over The fire.
Saute means To fry or heat lightly in
hot fat or butter. not deep enough TO
cover the thing cooked.
Salmi i a warmed over dish of game.
slightly seasoned. ANY leftover niece ~
game treated in this manner i disnified
by this name.
ki>>ole> are meat cakes made into rolls.
covered with pastry and fried. Rice i
also used 10 cover them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27

The accompanying music. composed
especially for this production by Victor
Herbert, j. quite on a par with the pie
lures. There IS no better of
sane and satisfying music in America than
Herbert. His compositions renlain popu-
lar for years. There j. nothing skvrock-
ETY. about his stuff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27

CHI Henn win greatly appreciate the CO.
GroGntjoo ~ It's readers and friends in the
on3uc1 a ifs s0cial columns. Items COLI
GpsDlng parties, dances. ladies' club notra:
1oocrtptj0nn. aTe invited Advance notice 81
eve0ts n valuable Information Items may DC
ao1o1er mailed in or teleph"ued. LISTS VI names
cAeo0 b. plainly written that there may be-
Mrs.. Fred ! Hicks, Of New York City,
onGtt ~ Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Black
- OF Brownsville, is the guest Of Mrs.
3. Creager.
Tuesday Bridge Club was enter
yesterday by Mrs. Joe Celaya, Jr.
lsion Of roses Of varied hues were
ID the decorations in the reception
!. transforming them into a veriiaLle
garden. A delightful luncheon was
ken of by the guests, the menu con
az Of chicken croquettes, sandwiches.
= and other reliShes. and iced tea and
hons
iss Ruth Craig received the club prize
the guests prize went to Mrs. James
Browne. The guests included Mrs.
b6s j. Fox, Mrs. r.. :. Order. Mr.. q
Mason, Mrs. James A. Browne. Mr..
Spero, Mr.. A. Wayne Wood. Mrs.
G. SiStlan; Misses Ruth Craig. Sara
Amelh Young, Maria Fernandez. Mar
Samane, Mayme Browne, Magdalena
nandez. Marie Browne. Petra Cham
n, Lucille Champion.
.
dfsR.+M. Coy entertained a few friends
dinner mt Paul's Cafe last evening.
Ose present included Misses Iscille and
ira Champion. DIR. r. II. Mills and Mr..
y.
Mrs. Floyd u. Waltz entertained u de
khtful party last evening al her home
} Levce street with y fudge parry. The
tests were, Captain and Mr.. Willis
Ills, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hall. Mr.. r.
Pierce, Mrs. n. T.. Kendall. Miss Flor
e Pierce. Miss Anicl Kendall. CAPTAIN
arker, Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Coffin.
The Thursday Bridge club will be- enter
ejned ai I o'clock tomorrow afternoon by
r.. Oliver Hicks nj her home on Eliza
beth street.
Mrs. q. =. Clancy will be- librarian nj
the Learners club tomorrow in the fore
boon IN the afternoon the Librarian will h.
Miss Marie Browne and in the evening
Miss Anna Kelly. This morning Mrs. !. q.
0eoree was librarian. Mrs T.. X. r.. How
|arsi this afternoon and Mrs. A. <. Putesnat
this evening.
g.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. ". u. Walton are nj home
rcain after n short visit to Austin, San
Anic1 io and Corpus Christi. They ac-
comIAnied their daughter, Miss lone. Ia
Austin where she has entered the Univer-
sity Of Texas.
Mrs. George Siovail. mo'hcr or Mrs. ].
Iderm Monroe, has arrived and will spend
he winter with her daughter.
Mrs. A.. Spero has returned To her home
In San Antonio after n visit 10 her son end
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Spero.
.
Mrs. w. ii. Pntegnai i in San Antonio
where she Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
J. r. Burton.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

ia vaudeville. As, usual, pictures
close the show.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
WINS DISCHARGE
AS BANKRUPT
AFTER BATTLE

After legal battle extending
over a year, Henry p. Hill, OF Pon-
,ise former student in the univer-
gi,v OF Michigan, was granted ais.
charge in bankruptcy by federai
Iudge Trttle. Monday morning.
While driving his fathers au'omo'
hill. Hill ran down and killed Ralph
Casey Mrs. Grace Casey. as admin
istrator. brought suit against Hiii
aud obtained a Judgment for 3d.
$50 10 in the Oakland county circuit
sourt Hill. whose father Is said TO
ss wealthy. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy to escape payment OF the
Judgment A stubborn legal battle
followed 10 prevent discharge. OF
the petition. Hill WIS taken INTO
custody. later being released IN a
body bond which prevented nm
from Iraving Oakland county. He
was compelled 10 drop his studies IN
the university. In ruling. Judge Tut
tie held that the Judgment was a dis
chargab.e debt. The opposing al
iorneys threatened TO appeal from
the courts decision.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
oRPHEuM.

Capt. Louis sorcho and his subma-
rine show attracted an audience
that almost bulged out the walls OF
the Orpheum. MoH6Sy afternoon. for
In this time OF war everyone wants
20 see how the submarine works, the
firing OF mines and torpedoes and
the sinking Il such ships as the
Lnsitania. In very large steel and
glass tank Capt. sorcho FIRST intro
duces a diver and demonstrate the
use OF his own invention. subma-
Iine telephone The work OF the
diver In the recovery OF dead bodies
and property Is illustrated. including
the use OF the searchlight. Then a
passenger ship Is shown sinking,
after which II is raised by means OF
compressed air. small submarine
next enters the water, sinks and dis
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
TRAFFIC LAW
VIOLATORS ARE
WARNED BY COURT

Judge Connolly. Monday, heard
200 cases of violations of city trsfiic
ordinances in the recorders court
About 100 OF the violators were
brought In for disregarding the Lit
tlefieId ordinance compelling auto.
lists to stop behind standing street
cars. With the exception OF John
Panzler. who was fined s25 for neg
lecting to stop behind standing
car. all were let go with warning.
None had ever appeared before on
the same charge but Panzler.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

charses torredo. rises ard shoots
: deck gun. Last OF all Submarine
mine & exploded. Cart sorcho is
aided by a half dozen assistants in
his exhibition
The submarine show. however, is
not tie only feature or the bill.
There u Troyello. yertriIoquist.
sim a fun stage setting. pretty
assis,an, ard dozen figures, who
puts Oh a comedy drama, Sings sew
ersi songs an'l winds IN ~ Z 1ur-
lesque performance in which a
miniature Teddy. astridc an ele-
iaapt. talks OF topics OF the day in
humorous vein.
The show opens with the Ross
Brothers. miigets. who pu, on "A
Day in a Gymnasium With a real
istic Joking exhibition Ford and
his dog Truly" provide rather
original number. the dog being par
ticaIarly well trained end performs
ing feats best described by the Nord
athletic. A forceful playlet. The
Evil Drama. with Harry English
in the role of Satan is full Of what
the drsmatisls cali punch. Viola
Duvall. singer Of pronounced at
,ainments In tire vocal field, sup
plies 4 repertoire OF classical inelo-
dies and sinas much higher type
VI songs than those usually heard
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
TEMPLE

I Mcintyre and Heath, deans In the
schocl of black.face comedy, and
Americas most famous minstrel
team. have the position OF honor on
the Temple bill. this week. II is
indeed q treat, especially for the
older members OF the audience, to
again listen TO the familiar iwang
OF the good old minstre, men. These
veteran entertainers. like good wine,
seem 10 improve as the years roll
by. II is all of 40 years ago since
their stage partnership was first
formed, and their one-act comedies
have long since been recognized In
and out of the profession az classics
of their kind
The Mcintyre and Heath method
OF dispensing black-face comedy is
in Itself a tonic for tired nerves.
The wordy quarrel between Henry
and Butch. wao is supposed to be
a Negro gambler and bad man from
the period of AS, Is fve-reei
scream When the village lover de-
scribes the fligh; of large, over
ripe tomato from the time IL leaves
the hand of his rival in love until
1t spatters over his own vest front
there is nothing TO do but grip the
side arms OF the seat and bounce
with laughter. The crap game lis
snother polished classic.
"The Man frohi Montana is the
name cf this Mcintyre and Heath
comedy In I. they have the aid OF
Otto +. Johnsone, proficient card
manipulation. On Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, the Ministries will ,sp-
pear I'm that new creation. waiting
at the Church"
| Beatrice Heiford, talented society
entertainer, Is making her second
vaudeville tour I'm a new repertoire
of her Characterization. Unfor.
tunately, conmotion in the gallery
of the theater interrupted Miss Her.
ford's work, Monday afternoon. much
to the distress OF many who really
appreciate her extraordinary talent.
Alfred Bergen. baritone. who
has come TO vaudeville from the CON
cert stage. sings a number Of pleas
ing selections. among them being
Danny Deeyer" Tony Hunting and
Corrine Francis develop some clever
comedy Of simpie brand Hunting.
who is an old friend in vaudeville, Is
ni:nble dancer
The Maxine brothers are acrobats.
but the most interesting part ct
their act is contributed by terrier
dog called Bobby" The dog. being
carefully trained. performs numer-
Gus tricks. which draw frequent
rounds Of applause j. Warren
keane and Grace White treat tho
audience to S minutes Of enjoyable
entertainment Miss White plays
classical selections on the piano
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
SALVATION ARMY
TO OPEN NEW
RESCUE HOME

The Woman's auxiliary TO the res
cue work OF the Salvation army Will
open the first building OF he new
rescue home at the corner OF Fort
81. and West Grand-blvd.. Saturday
with appropriate exercises, The
building. formerly known as the
Buhi home. Is q large, old-fashioned
mansion, which has been remodeiei
and facilities installed Tor the care
OF a large nnmber of people.
A cordial invitation Is extended "a
the public to call and inspect the
home. Saturday afternoon. A short
program viii be arranged. commenc
ing at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

while Keane does sleisat-of-hand
work.
KIass a Bernie are billed as the
.fiddle-up boys" One plays the VIC
lin and the other the accordion.
They include IN thGir repertoire all
the new songs and ballads. classical
selections and most ~ the cider
hits that any person in Ihe audience
can call to mind.
Ray Harrsh and three young iaaS.es
open the bill with a roller skating
art
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Especial The
q
Is forcedup every
o every be
in the
in
be buried
udeloong platforms When the dkes
OF extraordinary entirely