davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
BET TER
Results Are Established from
Month to Month in Treat
ina Wounded Soldiers.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.--Accordlng to
figures just published by the German
Medical Weekly (Deutsche Mcdi2ini-
sche Woerchenschrirt) the medical
corps OF the Germany army has es-
tablished better and better results
almost every month in treating the
wounded. The record at the start
was In fact, o very high one, SAB
per cent of the wounded being 80
completely healed that they could re-
turn to the ranks, three per cent dy-
ing, and the remaining 1872 per cent
being discharged as unfit for further
service or sent away on furlough for
later examination.
The figures improved from then on
till the number OF men returning 70
duty In May, June and July reach
ed above ninety-one per cent. The
most striking Improvement was the
reduction in the ratio Of deaths;
these amounted in June and July to
only 10 per cent OF the wounded, as
compared with three per cent for
August. 1914. Similarly the ratio OF
wounded men sent home unfit for
duty or furloughed for further obser-
walton was reduced from 1872 to 4.
For the first year OF the war the
total record was as follows, S9.5l
healed and returned to the ranks,
'S8 discharged as unfit for duty or
for further observation, and only
IL per cent died. Ell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
WESLEYAL FIVE WINS
FROM DAVIS AND Ell INS
Game Played at Buckhannon
is Very Fast and Exciting
from Start TO Finish =

BUCKHANNoN. Feb. 5.-Wesley-
an college Friday night defeated the
Davis and Elktns college basketball
team in fast and furious game play
ed on the college door here by a
score of 80 to SO, bare six-point
lead. BY its victory Wesleyan gets
into the running for the state cham
pionship, there now being two teams
on an even footing for the state hon
ors and one team with a slight lead
on the others. "it = |'Rh
Wesleyan is the only team in the
state that is considered In the cham
plonship race that has defeated Davis
and Elkins, while Davis and Elkins
is likewise the only state team that
has defeated the Fairmont Normal.
The game Friday night puts Davis
and Elkins and Wesleyan on even
terms for the championship with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
WASHINGTON IrDting
Wins Another Game
EIkins High School CUNT Out
IIassed by the Local High
School Team. '''A

The Ellsins high school basketball
five, touted to be one Of the best
teams in the state was trounced by
the washington Irving high school
team in one-sided game played on
the Washington Irving gymnasium
floor Friday evening by q score of 43
to 10. i45 tS3liSH ~
The local team started of like a
wnirlw;nd and were never stopped,
not even in the last ha!f Of the game
when Coach Arnett had substituted
all second string men were the Elkins
boys able to score on the locals. Five
Of the thirteen points male by The
T. kins toa:1 were made on f0n' goals.
The j, st OF til, saul, last night
shows that the local boys were right
W zen theJ said these IilH :fave nFan
a diR. rencc at Eie ms recently when
the Elktns team lefented them by
our a,'ats IL tn " bad han Il fair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
JUDGE ROBINSON IS
HOME FROM TOUR
Swing through Several Coun-
ties Shows Robinson Pop
uIarity Growing.

GRAFTON, Feb. 5.-Judge Ira e..
R obinson has returned from a jour
ney of two weeks through the coun-
ties of Marshall, Cabell, Wayne.
Mingo, Mcdowell and Mercer. and
everywhere evidence was found that
the voters were strongly In favor
Of the distinguished Grafton jurist
for the next governor Of West vir-
ginia. Some of the territory covered
by Judge Robinson was at least new
to him but he made friends rapidly
every place.
On Saturday night the Judge at
tended the Mckinley Club banquet
lat WEIGH and spoke at this banquet.
The banquet drew a large number
Of the prominent men Of that sec
ton to celebrate the birthday of our
martyred president and to hear
Judge Robinson speak. He spoke at
various other towns, large and small,
as he swung around and was cordial
ly welcomed at every place that he
made his appearance. s1a
On Monday afternoon Robinson is
scheduled to address meeting Of
the citizens Of Mason county at Point
Pleasant while on Tuesday evening
he will be called on to speak be-
fore the Parents and Teachers AS
sociations Of Fayetteville. Fayette
county. His time for the next few
weeks is entirely taken up with the
work that he has in view and he
will be a busy man right along until
the date of the primary in the early
summer.
Judge Robinson is displaying a
feeling of strong optimism over the
success of his campaign as there Is
abundant evidence that the people
are responding to his efforts to take
up their cause and go into the cam
paign as the candidate Of the people
las a whole and not as the man Of
any clique or clan. Robinson strength
lis being shown throughout the state
and he feels that the early results
of the campaign have been largely In
his favor.
Much work had piled up in Judge
|Robinson's office headquarters dur
ing his two weeks absence and he
lis today getting down to the task
of disposing Of this work. He Is
working hard to get the preliminary
work disposed Of and to reach o
point where the campaign will vir-
tually run itself. This point will
doubtless soon be reached and the
Robinson tide gain strength with
each succeeding day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
.BUCKHONNON FIVE
TRIMS EA|RM0NT.
High School Team in Game
Played on the Fairmont
Gym Floor.

FAIRMONT, Feb. 5.-Displaylng
the best passing and general team
work exhibited by high school bas-
ketball team on the local floor this
season the Buckhannon high school
team, coached by Ward Lanham, last
year director Of athletics Of the local
high school, defeated the Fairmont
high team In lightning fast game
Friday night by final score Of AZ
to 81. With the score standing II
to ,2S against them at the end Of
the first half the locals came back
strong In the last period and scored
another IL points to the visitors Ia.
But the desperate last effort Of the
locals was not enough to give them
the victory. Az
1.-The lineup and summary:
Fairnont "a. Buckhannon AZ.
knight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Parker
Forward. lat \
Hamilton ..,......... Hymes
-~ Forward.
Center.
Wilson ...............s Layteld
Guard.
Hawkins .............R ohrbaugh
Guard.
Field goals-Fairmont. knight, g.;
Hamilton, g.. Meredith, 4; Wilson,
3; Hawkins, 2. Buckhannon, Parker
q; Hymes, 8; Shroyer, s.
Foul goals Fairmont, knight, 6
out Of o. Buckhannon. Parker 2 out
Iof s.
Reieree-Ken Clark.
Scorer--McKinney.
Timer-Blickey.
Time Of periods-2o minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

ey and Oliver D. Bailey. Inc play was
recently tried out by company with
Emma Dunn in the leading part. The
play is unique In that it has two acts
only. " f
1.-THE Funny Side of Broadway" is
now being given as the final presenta-
ton Of the De Loss "Masqueraders"
at the popular Palace theater and It
is the best play offered this week.
The action Of the play all takes place
at a roof garden cabaret. Miss May
Winthrop and Miss Wilma Spencer
are seen at their best while De Loss
and Bob Spencer as two sports "out
for a night keep the audience in a
roar of Laughter. The big musical hit
is made when PRAY for the Lights to
Be Out" is sung by Miss Winthrop.
The Spencer Trio scores half dozen
encores and the numbers include spec
tally written melodies. s'' 'i2
The stage setting is pretty and TIE
costumes unusually attractive. The
chorus has many g1ngefy steps anu
makes the show go with a vim and
a dash. @ W.
The Conan Revue of 1916 will
have It's first production next week in
New York, witha cast including Val
II valli, Elizabeth Murray, Lila
Rhodes, Richard earle, Charles Win
ringer, James G. Marlowe and Alice
who in priyte life is Mrs.
Sam NJ. Cohan.
It is said that influential friends
Of John Philip sousa, now bandmas-
ter at the New York Hippodrome, are
seeking to have the president appoint
him to the rank OF lieutenant Of ma
rines on the retired list. While he
was long leader OF the United States
Marine Band In Washington and
served brilliantly through the terms
Of four presidents he was never CIV
en- a commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

When you have q severe headache,
accompanied by coated tongue,
loathing Of food, constipation, tor
pid liver, vomiting Of partly digest
ed food and then bile, you may know
that you have q severe bilious attack
While you may be quite sick there is
much consolation In knowing that
relief may be had by taking three Of
.Chanberlain's Tablets. They are
prompt and effectual. obtainable
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
.D|SEASESSPREAD

One small germ In the home, the
chicken house, stable. or the out
houses cause the spread Of disease
and much sickness. The good house,
keeper says, that Mrmo-Sol is tho
most satisfactory dislnfectant used for
the prevention and destruction Of dis
ease germs. Price 25c. Full directions
on bottle. Not sold in drug stores
Essential Chemical Company. P. O,
Box 172, Clarksburg, W. Va.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
McGRAw VERY LOW.

"Jack" McGraw, a we'll known oil
driller, who has been paralyzed for
three months, has had another stroke
and is very low at the home Of Mrs,
NJ. p. Shipley at Despard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
DIR. REssEGER TO PREACH.

. The Rev. DR.. i. E. Resseger, super
intendent of the Buckhannon district
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach in the Ash Chapel Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of Broad Oaks
at II o'clock Sunday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

Goals from f1eld-Jacobs, 2; Res
segger. g.; Shumaker, Z; Daniels, i:
Hamill. 4; Barry, 8; Weimer, s.
Goals from fouls--Ressegger. z
out Of ~; Whetsell. Q out Of IA.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Score at END Of first half-Wesley-
ant27; Davis and Elkins, 10.
Understanding.
Scorer-Vance.
Timer-Kellison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
LOST CREEK BOWLERs
Win Duck Pin Game from the
Gore Alley Team by a
Margin of 1874.

The Lost Creek duck pin team de-
feated the Gore alley team In game
rolled on the Lost Creek alleys, n re-
cent evening by total OF 1874 pins.
Murphy, ~ the Lost Greer team had
hish esers end Post hi ! high aver
age,
G.,n.n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t may concern: Notice
is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, who was convicted Of grand lar
ceny at the November term, 1914, Of
the Criminal Court Of Harrison Coun-
~, and sentenced Novembe 1s,
1914, to serve for two years in the
penitentiary at Moundsvile, will an
the 18th day OF February, 1916.
make application to the Governor OF
the state Of West Virginia for . par
* HARRY DAVIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

Hindoo babies are named when
they are twelve days old, usually by
the mother. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

Seventy per cent of the residents
pf the United States use electricity In
some form every day. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

shsd, shad for old dad.
YOU can buy all the fresh fish you
want at smithy's restaurant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

Ohio has 500. 900, 900 invested in
school properties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

observation-disclosures for Erwin;
Bailey for Peck; Coulson for Morrl-
son; Cooper for Dawson: Robinson
for Tonry: Myths for Marshall;
Marshall for Ray.
Goals from field-Morrison, Al;
Peck, Il; Dawson, q Bailey, Il:
Marshall, q; Perry, i; Myths, I.
- Goals from fouls-Peck S out Of
II; Perry, Is out Of 10.
Referee-Williams.
Tlmer-Shields
Time of periods-2O minutes each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
Battles of Napoleon
Pictured at the Star

ey and Oliver D. Bailey. The play was
recently tried out by q company with
Emma Dunn in the leading part. The
play is unique In that it has two acts
only. y
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

playing better ball and more con
sisteniy than ever before. She is the
fastest of any of the forwards. and
her fake passes surpass that of any
player on the "Ole Miss team.
They have a game with |. /. & C..
at Columbus. 1t viii be played the
latter part Of November.
In the Spectator" I. l. Z C.'s
weekly newspaper we see that ~The
ole Miss eo-eds have promised 70 come
over and let Us beat them" Miss
Parks says in all her correspondents
with |. I. & C. that she has not made
any such rash promisesi For the CO.
eds do not make promises they would
have TO breakl
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

kxht no~ u the oppertune tint
for pA~ntlng wheat. have you pl2nteo
yosEsf II not Es.ect tao Aeres OF
nlore Il you can AFFORD IL OF ~
Drained land. your cotton lands are
more IdeAl Leed beds when prepared
as folio~s:
Cut jour stalks. disc your rows
down. nrst running Iengtnwise ana
then dlagoGa4Iy across, then SOW
your wReAt q Dasasi and q peck pen
acre, ana dlsc IN
1 have heard considerable complaint
about not Delng able to get our wheat
ground when We make IL
Gentlemen. If We raise enough
wheat Tor our flour in Lafayette
county the miIls are sure TO follow in
q snort time. the question of getting
it ground will be small one when We
raise sufficient quantities to supply a
community mill Let's make q star,
now farmers, BY sewing small acre
ages- with time incresion and making
Lafayette county one of the whea,
producing sections Of Mississippi Il
you need help call or write me al
Oxford
Yours truly,
l. A OLSON.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
UNIVERSITY LETTER.
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION AS
AIDS IN SCHOOL WORK.
By Z. J. Erwin, Assistant Professor of
English.

By =. ]. Erwin, Assistant Professor of
English.
Teachers who are hampered by in
adequate school Libraries, should get
in touch with the great resources Of
fered by the United States Govern
ment Although hundreds of books
and pamphlets published by the
government are totally useless for
practical purposes. there are a great
number which offer unlimited oppor-
tunities to the teacher. Any one in
terested should write for a copy Of a
Bulletin published by the Bureau of
Education. entitled, Teaching Mate
rial in Government Publications
Bulletin 1913. No. "a; Whole number
55s) This little bulletin gives a list
Of available material for use in teach
ing several subjects. and also info.
nation in regard to methods Of secur
ing the various publications. The list
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

HnAA o8t uA H8tt4
ea Of what can be
- snent material.
, ma of the Bureau of Edu-
cation thef- -selves should be familiar
to every teacher. Although some OF
them deal with minute technical sub
jects, many contain valuable informa-
ton written by experts in popular
form. Most Of them are free, and for
the others only small fee is charged
by the Superintendent Of Documents.
The Superintendent Of Documents
issues price-lists Of all Government do
cuments bearing on a particular sub
ject. This is valuable because the in
formation desired appears in a volume
with a very unpromising title The
bulletain mentioned above also divides
the material under various subjects, as
follows; agriculture, economics, geo
graphy, history, hygiene, nature
study. The list could Of course, be
greatly extended In agriculture
and nature study the publications Of
the Department Of Agricultural cover
a wide field. The most popular series,
the Farmers Bulletins. give a mass
Of information on all subjects pertain
ing to rural lofe-ineluding home
economics, sanitation, and education
as well as technical agricultural ques
tons In economies, the publications
of this Census Bureau, the Department
of Labor. and the Interstate Commere
Commission, treat a great many
phases Of economic thought. For pro
ceedings in Congress our senator's and
representatives can always secure in
formation for us. The publications
which deal with geography and history
treat exclusively Of the United States
and its possessions; but the Bureau Of
American Republics is issuing a great
ieal Of information in regard to con-
Htions in Sorth and Central America
For the diplomatic relations of the
United States the Government
material is absolutely essential. AS
70 hygiene the Public Health Bureau
publishes many pamphlets, which could
1e used in the class room The Chill
iren's Bureau under the Department
9 Labor. is publishing a number Of
bulletins wnich should be In the haads
Of T1rents as wen as teachers. In
other fields. geology, biogy. chem
istry. autobiography. engineering,
mechanics, good roads. and a dozen
Others. much information can be secur-
ed from the Government free. or at
very slight expense.
should ike to take up some Of
these publications in detail, but this
short paper can give only a hint as to
the wonderful resources which are
offered to the wide awake teacher in
search Of new material.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
gvlt


~ ple o. Amoxy,
we S.lea with the result o.
the lnee1lag nsld Al birmingham =
lew weeks ago.
1t Was thought by many that the
Birmingham Iueet.ng MAS for the
purpose Oh selecting and aeciding Oh
tine route for the National nignwx,
which viii be bunt from Atlanta, Ca.
to Memphls, lenn- And 1t was de-
clded that the most logical route from
cunningham would be by the way Oh
kuton, Iupsio. Pontotoc, oxfora am.
on to Aemphis- but the people OF
Amory dld not think tnat they nat
been fairly treated in the matter. al
1upeio had the strongest asisgatlol
a. Lns convention, neace, a move WA
started ~ the peopis OF Amory court
ing the corporation VI New AlDan,
tor nsr Iniiuence, and q strong pres-
sure SllI be brought 70 bear 10.
Changing the program adopted At tia
birmingham meeIlng.
" nlie se 90 nOS believe that suii.
Gent pre@ssare can be brought Il
bear o. the Amory-Nes Albany
forces 70 bring ABOUT . enAage OF TIA
rOsIe. yet. UxIord, Lafayette spnngs
fOatVSOe sneaad have strong dele
gAIlOGs AZ the Amory meeting on tns
lVIA- We cannot ALora to see III,
National hlgn~@y SWING around Ux
foru and Lafayette eo0nty. II NJ
can secure the road It viii be ths
means Of many Thousands Of doGlAri
beng spent - the Government rlgnl
here N Lafayette county, pesadss. a
w0ald be one of the best Ax.ets o.
the county.
Let vxIord get bazy, aad Ist the o
b. - call . meeting at once and ap'
poAnt q stro1S dslegation to 60 Il
Amory on the I0th- We cannot anor1
70 at down n0w-letis 20 altar ths
bAnxne@A highway. and lets q
after IG % sIn.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
Feeling Bad Tonight /?
Feel Good Tomorrow!

II you fssi upset morbid. biue-if
you are nervous and restiess-if you
have = sick headaehe-lf your stomach
is sour and you are bilious. take Foley
CathArtic Tablet before retiring.
your bowels viii move In the morn
Ing without gripping OF nausea II your
condition Is the result of ciogSed tntes-
tines poisoning your system. you viii
zeal better, for the cause OF your dis
txess viii Be removed
Foley cathartic Tablets clear the
stomach and bowels. eniiven the liver.
stimulate the secretion and flow OF bile
ana have n xood tonic effect on the
whole Intestinal tract They are rec
commended tor indigestion. constipation
are dyspepsia. Sold by AL druggists
s~erywhexe-
Guaranteed by Foley a. Co. Chicago.
walkers Of the celebrated Foiey's Honey
ana Tar COMPOUND. for coughs and
rttds.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
co-EDs HAVE BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Game ~ithI. L& C. at Columbus.

Altho several members we're out on
account Of sickness during the past
week, the Co-eds still have an optim-
istie report TO make
Among the new ones to come out
this week, was Douglass Olsen, who
has not been coming out out this
season heretofore. Miss Olsen Is
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
DILLARD.

y = = = Y q 4 = = = =
Little Burrows Potts age years.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Potts
accidently shot himself early Wednes-
day morning. He lived only three
minutes- His remains we're inferred in
the Clear Greek Cemetary Thursday
afternoon The friends and loved
ones Of this community extend their
heart felt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Messrs. A. H. P. billiard and Grant
Robertson motored to Sledge, Miss,
Wednesday night for Mr.. Hub Turner
and wife.
Misses Helen and Alberta Brown
ing and Mrs Fred Browning made a
business trip to Oxford, Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Wright visited friends
at Burgess Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Cathey taught the
school here during the illness of her
sister. She was able to be back at
her post of duty Monday.
Miss Ella Pegues and Jack billiard
mOtored to Burgess Tuesday after
noon
Mr.. Tom Dulin left Saturday for
the Delta He will later go to Mem
pAis where he will work during the
winter.
Miss Winnie Cant is visiting
friends and relatives near Oxford.
BLUE BELL"
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

Ths following jurors have been drawn for
hrst week November term Of circuit eourf,
commsncing November -. 1916.
Beat Rufus fudxe- John Crouch. W D.
Grow. T. A. Roberts. r. A. LivinErton W. .
NcCarty.
Beat 3-W. 5. Hickey. Jim Adsnss IT,
J. B. Hale. W. n. Adams. y. c. Keei. ,. s
McNesily.
Beat Nv W. woolf. c. 4. Fsier-on. T. L
Tid~eiL J. Y Dawns. J. " Shearer. A. D.
frier~un.
B@a, &-w. n. vAruer. J. A. Iitflstun. A.
b Royals. J. W. Hollo~sll. J. NJ West ".
L. Darisiz-
Beat s-S- c. Coleman. p A. Croksr. ". c
Ciark. W L Gaul% Jr. ,. n. weeb. }. o
Sriifh-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
~ $50.

a. 2:30.
We are very glad to learn that
Miss Dele Davis, a. senior, is able to
be in school again after a few days
of illness.
Mr.. Elezy Morgan spent the latter
part Of last week at his home in
Altuz.
Mr.. Dewitt Horn visited his former
school at A. H. S. Saturday and Sun
day.
The o. H. s. football team was de
feated for the first time last Friday
by q score Of IS TO 0.
The team left Oxford at about Z 20
Friday morning and arrived in Tupelo
where the game was played, at about
1880. Although the T. NJ. l. team
outweighed Us about twenty pounda
We put up a hard fight We came
back Friday night but some Of US had
the misfortune Of having to stay ali
night on the road on account Of a
break down
The football team have a game
scheduled for next Friday with
Greenwood The game will be playel
at Greenwood
A very interesting game Of football
was played on the school ground
Monday afternoon between the
combined teams Of Baptist and
Presbyterian VI. Methodist and Cum
berland Presbyterian small boys The
game resulted in 4 victory for the
Baptist boys the score being p l.
l2. Features Of the game were the
long run Of CamathAn and the broken
field running Of Anderson Referee
Moore, umpire Baggett
The faculty has undergone some
slight changes this week Miss
Anna Wright has been appointed as
sistant in the primary department
and Miss Alma Sims has taken char
Of the eleventh grade history.
New pupils to enter this week were
Mr.. Liddeil and the Misses Perkins-
CLASS '16.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

TONIC DIGESTIVE
is sold for this purpose and guar
anteed TO give relief. Scld only
by Us. S1.00.
Adv Kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
EATING is A PLEASURE.

when you have a normal appe-
tite. Loss Of appetite indicates
that the stomach needs 10 be
cleaned and stimulated TO healthy
action.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
HARMONTOwN.

$50 . . = D . = . . . .
Aa1de Fuller near BED Banks
few days with her sizser Mrs
Crawford the past week.
LYDIA Fitch spent the week
Holly SpringR
Childress made q business
ack Water Thursday.
naes huston got his collar
e broken Esriday while out driving
esv, crusa of Hickory Flat
.ched at Free Springs Sunday
ing and night
r. III. Cook and children spent
~ Tyro with her sister Mrs.
bad his collar and tie
afternoon Wonder
ngf"
d daughters Katie
hurssy Afternoon
-
business