davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Beware of 0iutments for Cstarrh that
 Coutsin Mercury

ssmererry will surely destroy the sense Of smsli and completely dsrsnge the ~ hole systs m v hen entering tt throosn the maccas surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on preserip- sions from reputable physicians, as the damsge they ~ill do is ten fold to tse good yoa can possibly derive from them. Halls CstHrrh Cure, manufactured by r. ]. Cheney S Go. Toledo. O., contains no mercury snd Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous ser- faces of be system. h eaytng hshfs Cstarrh Cure he sure soo get the genn- me. Il Is taken isternsily snd made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney < ee. les timoniat free.
 sosd ey Druggists. Price, Tse. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for ccnstips
 t4nn.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Planting the Home Vegetable Garden.
 Instructions for AnlatuerS

snd have little knowledge of the quan lity of seed te get and the manner of sowing II the Connecticut Agricultural College Exten nsion serSice has given the following Instructive information on planting the home vegetable gar den. This Is based on garden 40xoo feet.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27

In all probability many people will plant gardens this year that never turned bit Of soil in their lives before. There is something more to planting ihsn digging 6 hole and dumping in some seed.
 To instruct those who gre not ia miliar with the matter of planting
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
SHOE DEPARTMENT

people find good to trade with us The big man quality found the goods that leave our store Thentoo aret n Windham County
 We for this have tho line of
 the most date of received to and we invite your inspection Prices S36o
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27

AwodANs CORSET IS EITHER THE JOY OR THE ZANE oF HER iiFE PROPER FEELING CORSET MAkES cot1F oRI: FEEL GOOD AND BE WELL DRESSED ,,.,.
 WHATEUER BE YOUR NEEDS IN TIE DRY GOODS lNE. FROM YOUR TOES TO YOUR FINGER TIPS S0re Io US FGk IT,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20
Fair Notes

Advertising matter is being
sent to all towns, stores and
cross roads within a radius If
80 miles The fair committee
learns that on account of the fact
that so many own autos through
out the country the attendance
at the fair promises to be IN,
usually large.
Miss Bessie Glass, route 3,
Hartville, a member of the Rura-
list Poultry Club, Langshan
Poultry Breeders Association,
writes that she will have a trio
of langshans at the Mansfield
fair.
II M. Norcrcss has asked the
fair committee to reserve for
him five pens in which to exhibit
Poland China hogs fran his fine
herd. There are u number of
other breeders who will exhibit.
The Peacher. Reps. Friend Min
ing Co. will have an exhibit of
ore at the fair. 1t ishoptd others
will compete for the premiums
offered in the mineral depart
ment.
Mr.. Maple of Tulsa, Okla r.,
will have his Ferris wheel here
during the fair, if it is possible
for him to get it here. This will
be something new for our fair,
All persons having rooms 10
rent during the fair next week
will please leave your names and
the number of persons you wish
to accommodate at this office
G w. Trip has some army
food stuff hard tack, war onions,
ETC., procured on his recent trip
t, Nevada, which viii be on ex,
hibition at the fair here.
r. L. McCrite, who is doing
engine lathe work in Albion,
Mich !; will probably have a dis
play of his work at the Mansfield
fair.
At a meeting of the fair com
mit,ee Monday the matter OF
securing a good free attraction
was discussed.
The City Council has appointed
s W. Carter aud S. G. Rippee
as night watchmen during the
Stock Show.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20

Yellow complexion, pimples
and di>tiguring blemishes on the
face or body can be gotten rid
of by doctoring the liver, which
is torpid. HERBINEis a power.
full liver c%orrectant. It purities
the system, stim ulates the vital
organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20
School Notes

S>AAOoA ANoSSO
The first assembly was held
last Wednesday. A short pro.
gram was rendered by a few of
the high school girls. These as.
semblies will he held weekly, for
awhile at least, on Wednesday
morning at the commencement
of school hours The different
rooms will occupy the time with
short programs. We expect to
have talks and lectures from
some of our citiAns occasionally,
at these assemblies. Of course
visitors are always welcome.
Miss Wammack and the senior
girls have completed il card.index
system of keeping the library
books. BY this system it may be
known exactly who takes out a
book, date of taking in, and when
it is to be returned.
We have just received a high
school record book. In this book
every student who enters high
school will'have a page showing
work done in every subject, time
of entering, time of graduation,
etc.
Beginning on next Monday ev.
cry student who is absent or
tardy mustbring written excuse,
signed by parent or guardian,
stating exactly the cause of such
tardy or absence. We feel that
very often boys and girls are alb
sent or tardy when 1t could be a.
yoided. If written excuse is
required, they will have a feeling
of greater obligation toward be.
ing present. Besides if the
teacher knows exactly the cause
of such absence or tardy she can
use better Judgment regarding
the grading of such students.
The athletic instinct" of the
students seems TO be leaning to
ward tennis as we'll as basket
ball Some are talking of getting
tennis outfits to begin playing
with soon.
Owing to a bit of carel ssness
on the part OF the writer, it is
impossible to give the number of
boys and of girls in each grade
this week. This will be placed
in next weeks notes.
Remember that the Parent.
Teacher association has changed
it's time of meeting. They now
meet ON Tuesdays after school
instead of on Wednesdays. Are
you interested IN a Lvceum
course? If you are you should be
present at the next regular meet
ing, This will be discussed at
the next meeting.
Just VT elk from tomorrow
"wednesday the fair begins. l
wonder what sort of an exhibit
the Mansfield school will have.
We Ire doing our best, | believe,
to make it a good one. The ag-
riculture class have been having
lots of fun" catching insects
and mounting them for the fair
exhibit, They are getting some
real good insect knowledge
along with the work.
Among the visitors last week
we're John Roy and Miss leila
Yandles. Mr.. Roy will soon leave
for Fl. Riley for final examina
ton for military duties. The
Roy school, where Mr.. Roy has
been teaching, will probably have
an exhibit at the fair.
One of the teachers in the Sey
mour school. tells US that they
will probably have an exhibit at
the fair.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20

Largest and best 10 Turnips
Largest and best 10 Tomatoes
Largest and best 10 Irish Pc
tatoes
Larg. st and best MuskmelOn
largest and best 6 Cucumbers
Largest and best Squash
Largest and best 6 Onions
Best bouquet Sweet Peas
Best bouquet Na>turtiums
Best bouquet Flower and
BuIbous Roots az
Best bouquet Garden Annals
The Earnshaw Knitting Co. of
Chicago will give as a sp' cial
premium a complete outfit of
pinless. buttonless Vanta baby
garments, which will be on exhi
bilion during the fair, to the per
son winning the prize for the
best collection infants clothing.
DR.. F.. H. Riley will give 81 in
addition to the premium offered
in the premium book for a larger
pumpkin than he has at the fair
The National Emergency Food
Garden Commission is Offering
S. prizes and a certificate of me
rit for the hest exhibition of
canned vegetables grown in a
city, town or village garden. The
Mansfield fair committee has
made application for one of these
prizes. The commission has &C
knowledged receipt of the same,
and authorizes our committee to
add the national award and the
national certificate to our prize.
A. Getting, the bee man, will
give al extra prize of 81 for the
best pound of honey exhibited at
| the fair.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20
Favorite Magazine of Home-loving Women

While Teday's House.
wife stands h . class
BY itself in its practical
value to h~omemakers,
il is also noteworthy
for it, wonderfully in.
spiins editorials and
special articles, for ito
clean. delightful stories.
and its beautiful illus
tra,ions and cover, by
leading srtists. Over
n million women
agree that TODAY'S
HOUSEWIFE il
worth several times
The Price q 10 eeuts
per copy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20
R M E M Der,

SSS s-
the ideal back Of TO.
DAYS HOUSEWIFE,
its reason for existence.
its earnestly ~planned.for
goal. Better homemak-
ing in its largest sense.
with the spiritual and
mental no less than the
material needs Of the
family in view; home
making as the biggest
Of woman's opportun-
ihcs rather than house,
keeping q. the most
dreary Of woman's
drudseries.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-20
SUBSCRIBE AT OUR OFFICE

You can save as cents by subscribing by the year through US instead OF
buying single copies: Call at our Office and examine the current issue or mail your
(ew or renewal subscription ia Us M one Remember . years subscription TOT only
IS cents for The magazine that would be cheap a $50 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

In the Silks
Satins. Messaline. Taf-
fetas. Poplins, Crepe
de Chine, Crepe Me-
teor and Fancy Silks.
measuring from one
TO five yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

only the skies over her head. and
the earnest faces of the vast, stand
Ing audience looking up at her.
When the last note of their song
died away. Mime. Gluck tossed out,
one by one. the chrysanthemums of
her bouquet to their outstretched
hands.
I'm going to keep the last one"
she said. But eager hands were
still appraised. SO she kissed and
tossed II to the men In olive drab.
Afterward she said: 81 don't be-
lieve I'll ever be so moved again In
my life. II was wonderful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
DR.. MUNRO GOING
TO ALASKA POST

Rev. II. G. Munro, who has been
In Seattle for several weeks in con-
ference with members OF the ex-
ecutive board OF the American
Christian Missionary society, Will
leave shortly for a new field at An
chorage. Alaska
Rev. Munro's church at Seward
was recently washed away by n
flood. Ills work will BIO evangel-
ical until spring, when he hopes TO
return to his old Passionate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

Smith. Seattle barber. in jail hero
today IA the alleged leader In a
conspiracy TO supply cocaine to ma
tionai army men.
Two women were arrested by the
military police with Smith. and 20
soldiers are said 10 be in custody
for playing some part in tho con
spiracy.
Federal officers deciar Smith has
a long prison and polio record. He
was arrested In Seattle. In 1918. as
an alleged dope" pedtler. bSt for
feised bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
UNION LABOR
BACKING BONDS

Seattle electrical workers swclled
the Liberty loan fund TO tho extent
OF $1,000 at their meeting wcdnes.
day night. in the Labor temple. The
fesmsters were right on their heels
ara announced tho purchase Of
81 900 worth.
G. o. Young. general organizer OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
stirred the meeting with a patriotic
speech.
A resolution indorsing La Toilette
TO have been offered b. the boiler
makers was withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

In the Woolens
Coatings, Serges, Pop
Inns, Fancy Mixtures,
Plaids, Broadcloths.
Velours, Coveits and
Wool Crepes In lengths
from one to six yards.
Table Square. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
WEDDING DELAYS
MEMS CLUB DINNER

The annual banquet OF the
Mems club OF Trinity parish was
held up for 20 minutes Wednesday
night. owing to tho hardness of
Canon w. II. Bliss.
But when this individual explain
cd he had been delayed because OF
a hurried wedding he had perform.
cd. the feasters forgave him and
listened To an interesting descrip-
tion of the German advance 10 the
Marine In August and September OF
1914 by Mai. Ronald Strath.
Canadian Medical corps.
Prof. o. II. Richardson. Of the
state university, also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Neuo Shipment
Trench Mirrors

of non tarnishable
metal, polished both sides,
with cloth case. Price
S1.00.
LEATHER Goods Section.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Silk ndWoolen Remnants
at Reduced Prices

"A ing:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

WIFE WHFJVFNr NSHUcSus WV "
the most successful OF the Broad
way stage fayorites. nj the Colonial
In THE Dazzling Miss Davidson"
and whose artistic efforts are now
concentrated on photoplay prodnc-
tons. is delighted with her screen
successes. and girlishly happy over
her new.found freedom from stuffy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Horrors of German
Prison Camp Shown
to Lewis Sammies

by staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Oct. 25.
Tho horrors OF life in German
prison camps was exposed by NJ.
NJ. Bartholomew. Y. Nj. c. A. lee
turer. In a talk before 1900 Sam
mics at this cantonment last
night.
Bartholomew was In Germany as
the agent of the Y. NJ. G. A. In the
prison camps. He declared that
Germany's treatment of those who
fell into her hands was cruel and
brutal In the extreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Manless Airplane Is
Invention of Farmer

TOPEKA, Oct. 25.--The United
States patent office is cIogged with
devices OF farmer geniuses to end
the war. but it remained for a To
peka man. who had also farmed. to
attract real interest Of Washing
ton authorities with his invention
OF an airplane self-controlled which
can be sent upon its death-dealing
trip of scattering bombs without =
man In It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

dressing rooms abutting on dirty
alloys.
There 10 . general movement on
tho part OF motion picture produc.
ers to elaborate the muaical fea-
tnre OF their presentations. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
ALMA MUek CRIES
AFTER SINGING SOUL
OUT TO SAmmlES

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 25.-There
we're tears In the eyes OF Alma
Gluck, after 10000 soldiers had
raised their voices to sing The
StarLSpangled Banner" with her
here yesterday afternoon.
She had sung seven songs, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
PROGRAMS TODAY

PROGRAMS TODAY
LvDEmTx--Itiii Hart In The Nss-
row Trait
COIfsErN--tiilisn Wsit<er Ia The
Last ef AEes."
srHA>D--Anils King In The Gisi
Augte."
spy
HEN--Awbo's your N~lshbsrT" ny
willard Mach.
NtsstOS--Itufh Clifford In The
Foreman Of Has ~"
CLASS A---ltsi.<rt Warwick In IAN
Man"
COIONtAt,--NsvJcv te ltsssbesa In
The Dsssiing Miss Dawson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Service
Flags

m HE home or business
i establishment that
flies the service flag is
using the authorized way
Of denoting that one or
more men according to
the number of stars)
have been given to the
country's war service.
Wool Service Flags, 18x
"a inches, are $500
each; 24x36 inches, are
$500 each.
Cotton Service Flags, ok
81 inches, are slips
each: 34x46 inches, are
S2.25 each.
all with one star. Ex-
ira stars are 25c each. :
Upholstery Section.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25


conductor. coming TO the Strand
Saturday.
Strand theatre. responding 10 the
impulse TO develop the symphonic
possibilities OF picture production
has engaged Philip pelz, who will
be remembered as tho director OF
the Imperial Russian band. that
played successful engagement at
the exposition.
He viii oTen his engagement at
the Strand with the latest Charlie
Chaplin release. The Adventure"
starting Saturday. Pelz promises
TO give the public everything that
their little hearts desire In the line
OF music. such as classic. popular.
and last but not least. Jazz music.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21
GERMANY'S CROPS BEING
BURNT UP

Copenhagen, via London, June 10
Throughout Germany, according
to reports here, all valuable GRIN
crops are burning up as they did in
1915, in an unprecedented heat
wave. The prolonged drought has
not been broken since early in Nav,
Berlin on Sunday experienced the
hottest June II on record in the 20
years experience of the weather
bureau. Tropical temperatures were
also reported everywhere west of
the Oder river.
The weather bureau states that
the prospects for rain or lower tenn
peratures are very slight. The effect
OF the drought on grain crops around
Be1lln is described by a neutral who
arrived here on Friday as almost
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21

II tire knoDs the eaoct spot on even road
Dhich is fd1thest from repair shop.
over four of them is generally too
busy to pay much attention to poll.
tics. The genius who will invent an
automobile with only one tire will
ascend to fame and riches in a large
magnificent spiral.
Tires frequently show almost Su.
perhuman intelligence. A chauffeur
may get hopelessly lost, but tire
always knows the exact spot on ev'
cry road which is farthest from
repair shop, or a lunch counter, and
does its exploding there. Moreover,
tires are excellent judges of time. A
tire will stand sound and healthy in
a garage for three weeks, waiting
until it's owner has started for the
place in great hurry to take a ride
Then it will burst with care and
thoroughness. Automobile tires have
made people rich and happy, butn0
for long. Sooner or later, every man
who sells automobile tires buys an
automobile himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21
RODERICK STANLEY NOW SEC
OND LIEUTENANT

News has been received bv friends
that Roderick A. Stamey, detached
from machine gun company at Char
Iotte to the officers training Camp
at Fort Oglethorpe, has been com.
mlsSloned a second ieutant in the
regular army.
MT. Stamey, who is son of DR..
and Mrs. E. L Stamey of Edgeworth
street, was with the Daily News last
summer when the Mexican trouble
broke out. He left the fourth estate
to do his bit, joining the High Point
infantry company. After reaching
the border Mr.. Stamey was trans
terred to the machine gun comnanv
and made sergeant. In October
ne stood the examination at Fort
Bliss for commission in the reeu-
lar army. but failed by only a few
points. The record of his examina.
ton at Fort Bliss, however, was re-
tanned at the War Department and
last week Mr.. Stamey received no
tee from the adjutant general at
washington telling him that the War
department had reconsldered the re-
suit OF his examination at Fort Bliss
and that he had been nominated for
provisional appointment as second
lieutenant. 1t only remains for the
senate to confirm the nomination
when Mr.. Stamey will be assigned
to some post with the regulars.
After returning from the border
service Mr.. Stamey came to the \
Daily News as State news editor
and word that lie had won his shout
der straps was naturally a sou, &c of
much pleasure to the fellows in the
Daily News office Greensboro News
Mr.. Stamey is cousin of the ed
ltor and an enthusiastic patriot.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21
OIL TANK STEAMSHIP SUNK.

| New York, June 19.-The oil tank
steamship John D. Archbold of the
Standard Oil Co. has been sunk by
a submarine. The announcement
was made at the Offices here today.
Four members of the crew were lost.
The Archbond was sent down Sat-
urday. The John D. Archbold was
two days enroute to this country
from France.
The ship was armed and a gun
ner's crew from an American war
ship was aboard. The John D. Arch
bold was an American steamship OF
q, 374 tons gross register, owned by
the Standard Oil Co and built at
Newport News in 1914. She left
here5May 20 for France under the
command of Capt. Fl. B. Thompson,
with a crew of Al men, of whom IL
were Americans.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21


John, what are you doing with this
nalr dollar in your carp John looks
surprised and is delighted to find the
magician pluckfng half dollars at ran.
dom from his ears, his side pockets
ana from the air near by. He was
not conscious that he was such man
OF wealth, but there is the fact before
MS eyes. and seeing is believing.
deck of playing cards is not usna}.
" given to dancing, in public at least
Out magician Fleming makes that do
this stunt.
Orange trees do not usually grow f.,
this climate. but Magician Fleming hos
oeveloped new kind of orange tree
winch grows and blossoms and nro.
ouces ripe fruit all before the audi.
ences eye and ia the course of q vorv
few moments.
spirits usually require medium
with darkened room, but Paul FIem-
ing guarantees to produce these snirits
In full view of a Chautauuua audience
with only the facilities of a Chan+o,,
qua stage His is rare program ana
one unusual to the Chautauo,na nlo+.
FORM 1t will be great treat for +bo
youngsters, and many cf the olds+ors
VIII ma it equally entertaining.
FERE NEXT WEEK. !
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21
Coming to High Point
Associated Specialists
will be at
ElWOOd Hotel
FOR one day only, FRIDAY, JUNE %.
Hl1, from 3 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Offer their Services
Free Of Charge

The Associated Doctors Offices
and Laboratories, Philadelphia
"a, licensed by the State Of
North Carolina, are experts in
the treatment of diseases of the
blood, liver, lungs, stomach. in
testines, skin nerves, heart, kid
ney, spleen or bladder, bed-wet-
tlne' rheumatism, sciatica, tape-
worm leg ulcers, appendicitis,
gan stones, goitre, piles, etc
without operation, and they offer
their services free to sufferers on
this their first visit.
No matter what your trouble
may be, call and see these SDe-
clallsts and have a friendly talk
with them. Hundreds of people
nave found health and happiness
IN using their treatment, SO might
you: You are taking no chances
Their opinion and services are
free.
REMEMBER THE DATE AND PLACE ]
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-21
HIGH POINT, ROUTE NO. 4.
(By Mary A. CIodfelter)

Inc writer received sad news Thursday O
( I1Sr week OF the death of a relative. j. Hayes
Collett OF Salisbury, who lost his lite viii,
with the government aviation squad at For
oam Houston, Texas. His father is frs
cousin of the writer. He was raised nea,
here and lived in Salisbury,
Inc hail StO' m last Thursday did much
damage to the growing crops and vegetables.
II did not do very much damage here 1t
nahed some but 1t was small and fell slow.
j. ne hail broke out twelve large window panes
at Mrs. Will Craven's house and almost
ruined her wheat crop and garden.
Misses Wilma and jamie CIodfeIter and AL
lie and Minnie Wyer attended Sunday-schooI
at SHADY Grove Sunday, also Mr and Mrs.
kooy Clodtelter and little son, CLYDE.
u. e. Clodfelter was in High Point Satur-
day.
Mrs. CIodfeltcr is on the sick list at this
writing. also Frank Green has been right sick
with dlarrhoea but is better at this writing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Bodenhammer.
twin boys.
K: M. CIodfelter cahed on c. H. Wyer and
family Sunday evening
Misses Wilma and Janie CIodfa,ter called
OF annie and Eva Clinard Sunday evening,
Mrs. Luther Green, who has been sick for
some lime, is some better at this writing
Inc farmers are very busy reaping their
" and working corn and vegetables since
the recent rains
Kew. J. M. billiard of High Point filled his
,eguiar appointment at Abbott's Creek Sum
lay.
James Smith died at his home some two
niles north of Wallburg Saturday morning at
IN advanced age. He leaves wife and four
hlldren' two sons and two daughters, all
narrleo, and several grandchildren. He was
AID TO rest at AbhOff5c
D. E, Clodfelter and Charley Hine called
n Charley WeaviI Sunday.
MIS-. Lou Hine has been on the sick list
Or the past few days.
MRS. Andrew Hine of near WaIIburg visited
{. G. Smiths Sunday. also the writer.
Misses CrisSie J. Clodfelter and sister Marv
allied on Mrs. D. E. Clodfelter SUNDAY.