davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-19
only way to Keep.

Hokus-'If you want an umbrella to
last long time, don't roll It." Pokus----
II have q better scheme" HOkus-
"What is itT Pokus-tDon't lend It"
Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-19
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, May 10.

Wheat-No. 2 hard, 2.97@3.O5; No
hard, 2.s7@297; No. 4 hard. 2.Sl92.e3;
No. red. 2.95@3.O5: No. 8 red. $50.
Corn-No. 2, 1.62@16s; No. 3. 1.S1@
1.62: No. 2 yellow, 1.64G1.s5; No. 3
yellow, 1899 1.64: No white, 1870
LES; No. 8 white, 1.67@i.671s.
Oats-No. 2, 71@72: No. 3. roo 7034;
No. 2 white, 72@72E; No 3 white II
@71h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-19
And She Believes 1t.

It flatters girl to, tell her that she
does not like flattery.-Deseret News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May 10.
Cattle-estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-19
Lamson's Grain Letter.

! FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. g. Co., 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, May 19.-Wheat--there was
a repetition Of yesterdays strength in
the grain markets. due to lack Of offer
ings. Such limitations as were placed
on prices early in the week had re-
suited in considerable congestion on
the short side. and the rallies yester-
day and-today were, therefore, not UNI
natural. Crop reports generally are ia =
vorable, winter wheat showing i'm
provement and corn and oats promising
well on a large acreage. Great pro-
gress has been made during the week
in the planting Of corn. There are
scattered complaints of dry weather
throughout the country. and this Is
particularly true OF spring wheat terri
tory, where planting is late. II grow
ing crop conditions continue favorable,
it is likely that we shall see a mater
ial increase in the receipts Of all grains
during the next sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-19
UNsrEADfNEsS DUE TO AGREE
MENT OF ALLIED NATIONS TO
POOLING SYSTEM.
PACIFIC COAST WHEAT
TO BE SENT TO EUROPE
Corn Develops Strength Owing to
Scarcity Of Sellers and Small Re-
ceipts-'Larse Export Sales Act as
Stimulus to Oats-Higher Prices
For Hogs Send Provisions Up Grade.

Chicago, May 19-Heavtnes in wheat
prices resulted today from reports that
representatives Of the entente nations
had agreed to liquidate their options
on American grain futures and coop
crate with the United States in a pool
ing system whereby exports from this
country would be apportioned. Word
that the rushing Of wheat and barley
shipments overland from the Pacific
coast to be dispatched to Europe was
being directed by the federal govern
ment, tended also to ease the market.
especially as it was said Australian
wheat would be brought in to make
up the deficit. Business in wheat here
was the smallest OF the week. Open
ing wheat prices, which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish TO 5
cents lower, with July at S2.23 and
September at s2.05, were followed by
changes that made the setback gen.
eral, but less extreme and then by
something Of recovery.
A sharp bulge in wheat values took
place later. Strength of other grains
appeared to be largely responsible but
IN there WIS DuIllSu SoSclP
current that Italian and French de-
nand for wheat was SO large that a
severe cut in the Italian allotment was
necessary. The close was unsettled. -
cents net higher with July at $40
and September at s2.17.
Corn
Corn developed strength. owing to a
scarcity Of sellers and because receipts
were small. Ideal growth conditions
failed to have any lasting bearlsh eff
feet After opening one-half cent off
to like advance, the market rose all
around to well above yesterdays lat
est figures.
1t was said current arrivals Of corn
were not sufficient to meet the indus
trial demands. Upturns in prices con-
tinued unchecked until just before the
end of the session. The close was
nervous at gains Of cents to AZ
cents net.
In oats the large export sale Of late
acted as stimulus to buyers. Besides
northern Illinois and Indiana were
sending in complaints Of dry weather.
Provisions.
Higher hog prices lifted provisions.
Pork led the advance.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

ldl.
Guy worthington, 1918. Ambulance
service, Philadelphia.
Gerald G. Pyle, 1910, lieutenant, Ma
rlnes, Hayti.
Godfrey pyle, 1913, Allentown, Pa.
Donold Randolph, 1917, sergeant, r. O.
IT c., NJ !. r.
William Reynolds, 1913, navy.
John Ruskman, 1906, captain, San An
tonic, Texas.
Donald satterthwait, 1914 second leu
tentnt. Field Artillery
William C. Spruance, Jr., 1890, major,
Ordinance.
Kenneth Dandy, Camp Dix.
Rankin Davis 1909, FIRST lieutenant,
Aviation Signal Corps, Long Island.
Francis V. dupont, 1912, Aviation.
Willard H. Eckman, 1912, second lieu
tenant. Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Carlyle Evans, 1912 American Red
Cross, France
Harold Golding, 1911, Camp Dix.
Richard Hall, 1916 Field Artillery,
Camp Mcclellan
Herbert Hartmann, 1914, Camp Dix.
Frank Hughes, 1905 Sergeant, Caval-
~. Camp Hancock, Ga.
Paul Kellogg, 1910, second Lieutenant
REGULARS. Hidalgo, Texas.
Sylvester Levy, 1907, Navy.
Edward Mendenhall, 1912, Camp
Meigs
Thomas w. Miller, 1903, Camp Nc
Clellan
Paul J Rowland, 1918, second lieu
tenant Mineola
George F. Bowens, 1917, Naval Aca-
DENY, Annapolis.
Dillwyn Parrish, 1912, Camp Dix.
Richard Pilling, 1913, Sergeant, Avia-
tion.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
chester CONTROLLER
CRAR[ES SHORTAGE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. IS
County Controller Robert G.. Kay
through his counsel, ]. Paul MacElree,
caused a stir in Court House circles
when he appeared before the court
Yesterday and in a lengthy petition.
signed by a dozen leading citizens OF
the town and county, appealed to the
court for a rule to be granted by
which the audit Of the late County
Controller, Isaac y. Ash, for the year
1916 be opened a reaudit made, III view
Of the fact that a warrant Tor the
sum Of 1882 "a had been paid to for
mer County Treasurer Fred MacDon-
aid, which the petition stated was Sc
cured through fraudulent state
ments.'
Mr.. MacElree also set forth the fact
that the duplicate tax receipts to-
gether with the cash books for 1916
had been removed from the once OF
the County Controller for several
months. Former Deputy Controller e.
Vinton Philips he asserted, had come
from Downingtown and deposited the
missing cash book in the snow at the
foot of the steps leading into the Court
House from the a sembly building al
lev and had notified Janitor keech OF
the act. Keech later took the book 10
the cellar Of the Court House and yes
terday notified the commissioners.
-------
New silk Front shirts, individually
boved 80 A al Snellcnburg 's-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
BY MRS. KITTY RAUsER
The Mother OF a Million Dolls.

OF course they should. It Is only
custom that has made little boys feel
that they would be known through life
as "sissies" II they came within two
feet Of a dolly. The paiernal Instinct
in little boys Is as strong as the ma
ternal feeling in their small sisters be-
fore il becomes crushed by a fear OF
ridlcule. have often seen boys approach
some delectable dolly when they
thought they wero unobserved, touch
It's fluffy dress softly. pat It's hair and
then steal shamcfacedly away.
Because Of this long prejudice against
the combination of boys and dolls
suppose that II Will be impossible TO
get the youngsters to associate freely
with the sort of doll that is usually
brought to mind by the mention Of the
word-baby dolls and big sister dolls
in perishable rufnes and destructlble
hair. But my contention is this: Let
the boys play with the sort Of doll
that fts into their regular activities.
Modern dolls and the popular char
acter doll" are so numerous that any
thing from a clown to a coal HEAVIER
can be bought.
For instance. what could bo more
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
AZ Stars ON FIR ENDS
SCHOOL SERV.C FLAG

Friends School yesterday placed ro''
Of honor In the main corridor. contain
ing the names Of former students and
graduates who arc now with tho
colors: The list reads:
Alfred Armstrong, 1914, Naval Aero
nautic Station, / ensacola, Fla.
Frank Bechtel 1913, Ambulance Ser
vice, France.
Waggaman Berl. 1913.
Osborne r. Blddle. 1912. second lieu
tenant, Camp Meade.
Robert Bowser, 1906, first lieutenant
Aviation Signal Corps.
Thomas II. Bradford, 1916, Camp Nc
Clcllan
Charles Bush, 1911, Y. NJ. C. A., osle-
thorpe, Ca
J. Danforth Bush, 1885. Camp Mcclel-
richard Cam, 1905. second Lieutenant
Infantry.
Camp Mcclellan.
Allen Carpenter, 1912, Aviation.
philip Carpenter, 1908, Aviation.
George Crawford, 1919, Aviation, in
France.
Harry Crumbaugh, 1918, Aviation, in
Europe.
Frederick Curtis, 1909, Camp sheri-
dan.
stephen Curtis. 1914, Sergeant Ma
chine Gun Battalion, Camp Dix.
Frank Tallman, 1913, Aviation.
Henry b. Thompson, Jr., Ambulance
France.
Maurice w. Thompson, 1909, second
Lieutenant Infantry
Herbert Weir, 1917, Camp McClel-
Ian.
Charles Whaler, 1911, FIRST lieutenant
Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Meade.
Z. Leroy Wilson. 1914. Base Hospi-
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

necessary when a small boy has his
railroad tracks and train spread out on
the floor than a sturdy engineer doll
with a rcd handkerchief around his
neck TO direct the proceedings
Masculine dolls, then, for small boys
TO use in their indoor games. Self-sui-
flolent dolls who do not need to be
coddled and wheeled tenderly about In
baby carriages What are toy soldiers
but dolls2 An Uncle sam doll should
delight the heart Of any sturdy young
patriot.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

Cures Colds in south America
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets re-
move the cause r. W. GROVES signature
on box, 3Oc.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

Our values
on any gar
ment in this
store viii be
greater than
elsewhere dur
ing this SALE.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
FILE SUIT TO BREAK WILL
Sisters of Rich Kansas Bachelor
Claim Young Woman Used Undue
Influence With Brother.

Claiming U,at Katherine Weir, a
young woman of Greensburg, Kan,
exerted undue influence over S. d.
Robinette, a wealthy bachelor, to get
his money, sisters of Robinette have
sued in the federal court at Wichita to
break his will and obtain his 5000, 900
estate. 1t is alleged that Miss Weir
employed a lawyer of Wichita to visit
the bachelor at a Hutchinson hospital
to induce and procure the deceased
to make a will in her favor
The sisters, Sallie ]. Robinette of
Denver; Florence Robinette and Rose
Zimmerman of Indiana and a brother,
George Robinette of Indiana, were left
not more than s17,500 altogether by
the will, and this finally dwindled to
$4,000 for each of the first two sisters
and $1,000 each for Rose Zimmerman
and George Robinette, or a total of
$4,000.
Mr.. Robinette, who owned land,
bonds, bank stock and considerable
cash, died in a hospital at Hutchinson
last August.
Following the death, two of the
sisters, Florence and Sallie Robinette,
came to Kansas and were at Green's
burg when a will witnessed by Post
master Sam S. Graybill of Hutchinson
and A. E. Asher was probated. Miss
Weir and her attorney asked the sis
ters to compromise on the estate, they
allege, representing that the estate
was not worth more than $4,000
THE defendant, Katherine Weir,
represented that she had been the
common law wife of the deceased and
that If an attempt was made to set
the will aside she would claim all of
the estate as the wife of the de-
ceased" declare the sisters in the
formal words of the suit
The will of Robinette bequeathed
Miss Weir 101 shares in the Home
State bank of Greensburg, the "old
court house corner at Greensburg to
be her home for life and placed most
of the remaining property to the
banks credit.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
CROUCH on RAfSBRsass s5ssss,. Ess. nice 1.s .ls Bye
WHAT NEICHBORS SAY

Kansas City, Mo.-"For about three
months 1 suffered terribly with rheu-
matism in my arms, shoulders, knees
and in the small of my back Then it
became so bad that for three weeks I
couldn't do a hands turn for myself
but just lie in bed helpless. was very
much discouraged. Someone sug-
gested DR.. Pierce's Anuric to me. I
hadn't great deal of faith when I,
commenced to take it. About the third
day felt the pain growing less and
before the first week was up it had
almost disappeared. 1t it now TEN
days since 1 started to take Anurici
and / feel just fine and for the last
two days have been able to do my
housework, with absolute comfort
cannot praise Anuric too highly It
was surely a God-send to me and
would advise every person who suffers
with rheumatism to try Anuric first
rather than as a last resort.',-MRS.
CARRIE IRELAND, 212Sl Bellefon-
taine Ave.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
Died of Premature
Old Age!
BY ". M. PIERCE, M. ID

How many times we hear of compara-
lively young persons passing away
when they should have lived to be 20 or
so years of age. This fatal work is usu-
ally attributed to the kidneys, as, when
the kidneys degenerate, it causes auto
intoxication. The more injurious the
poisons passing thru the kidneys, the
quicker will those noble organs be de-
generated, and the sooner they decay.
To prevent premature old age and
promote long life, tighten the work of
the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure
water all day long. and occasionally TAX
ing Anuric double strength) before
meals. This can be obtained at drug
stores. Anuric will overcome such con-
ditions as rheumatism. dropsical swell
ings, cold extremitieS, scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION
While You Sleep With Cuticura Soap
and Ointment-TriaI Free.

On retiring, gently smear the face
with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in
five minutes with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. and continue bathing a few
minutes with the Soap. The influence
of this treatment on the pores extends
through the night.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
FOR MORE FAMILY GARDENS
Conference at Topeka Asks That
Every Foot of Ground in Kan
sas Be Used.

federal food commission with ex-
traordinary powers to control the food
supply of this country was offered as
the best form of relief for the present
high cost of living that the conference
called by Governor Capper at Topeka
could suggest. The conference found,
by consulting official records, that
there was an actual shortage of wheat
and potatoes and is believed that there
was some withholding of foodstuffs
from the markets by spectators 1t
urged closer cooperation between
bankers and farmers this year in pro-
viding seed and it urged that every
vacant lot be utilized and that house
wives and children be urged to can
at home as large an amount of fruit
and vegetables as possible during the
growing season. The recommends
tions of the conference were:
That a federal food commission be
created. clothed with power to regu-
late and control the storage, distribu-
ton and transportation of all food
products when ever necessary to the
end that oppressive concentration and
manipulation of food products may
hereafter be prevented.
That the people in cities and towns
be urged to utilize all vacant ground
available for growing garden and
truck crops for immediate table use,
and to preserve by canning or in
storage all surplus products for win
ter use. And further that farmers
and farm children be urged to partici-
pate in the same laudable activities
r r. r
Five Escape In Jail Break.-Five
prisoners escaped from the Johnson
county Jail at OIathe by tearing out
the plumbing, which gave them an exit
to the basement. None of them have
been captured
Manager Plan Loses.-The city man.
ager plan of municipal government
was defeated at Arkansas City by a
majority of fifty-one votes, 912 ballots
being cast for the plan and s63
against it.
Girls Win in Music.-The Minneapo-
lis High School Girls quartet and the
chorus of the same won first place
in the music contest held at the North
Central Kansas Teachers association
in Concordia recently.
NdtS(o dfi0 ne IIeS Dy-
terian church at Independence, re-
modelled at a cost of $4,000. was dedi-
Gated recently by the Rev. SchaibIe of
Illinois At the morning service s17,-
600 was raised in forty minutes to
take up the Indebtedness of the
church. Doctor Schaible called this
the worlds record for contributions.
~
Funeral of William =. Sapp.-Fu
neral services for William F. Sapp.
Democratic national committeeman
from Kansas. were held at the First
Methodist church at Galena. All busi-
ness houses in the city closed and
many of the mines suspended oper-
ations during the hours of the services
X
May Build HospitaI.-A $50, 600 hos
pital for railroad employees will be
built at Parsons soon if the plans
made at meeting of all the NJ K &
T. employees organizations held there
are put into effect.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
Very Consjderate

Have you ever Travelled sixty miles
an hour in your automobile?'
No" replied the cautious motorist
I'm our part of the country passenger
trains seldom go faster than forty
miles an hour and I don't want to
bring our railroads into disrepute."
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
But.

my dear, our automobile looks so
cheap beside the one our neighbors
have We ought to get the latest
make"
Il know we ought, but this is the
only house have to mortgage"
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Beautiful, clear white clothes delights
the laundress who uses Red Cross Bal
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

COntentment is virtue, but even in
the matter of virtues one should be-
ware of counterfeits.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will
correct both liver and kidney disorders.
Adv.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

busy man talks but little. A busy
body never stops talking.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

One squeeze finishes a lemon, but it
only gets a girl interested.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
Supply Depot

supply Depot.
"Wombat seems TO be getting rich
fast. What's he up tor
81 believe he's running a service
station for fountain pens"
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31
Found Her Out

II found Mrs. Smith in when her
maid said she was not at home" $50
you found her out -
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

And money is also the root of many
family tree.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American
made, therefore best. All grocers- Adv.
"a pin has a head on only one end.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Pure blood is essential to Good Health
Garfield Tea dispells impurities, cleanses
the system and eradicates disease. Adv.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Technically speaking, hairs
breadth is seventeen ten-thousandths
of an inch.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

A little truth goes a long way-if IL
is stretched.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

May Build HospitaL-A $50. 600 hos
pital for railroad employees will be
built at Parsons soon if the plans
made at a meeting of all the M K. &
T. employees organizations held there
are put into effect.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

wichita Has Bone Dry law-The
Wichita commissioners have passed a
bone dry ordinance for Wichita. The
ordinance is worked almost like the
state bin. which recently was passed
by the legislature.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Life's mysteries: Amateur golfers.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Funeral of William =. Sapp.-Fu
neral services for William F. Sapp,
Democratic national committeeman
from Kansas. were held at the First
Methodist church at Galena- All busi-
ness houses in the city closed and
many of the mines suspended oper-
ations during the hours of the services.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Banks to Help Farmers.-The banks
OF Douglas county will extend assist,
ance to farmers in cases where helu
is needed to get in a full acreage OF
crops This will remove the possible
danger of shortage of crops due to
the high cost of seed.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

wellington Nurseryman Dies. -
Charles Worden, 69 years old, for
many years head of a large nursery
establishment at Wellington, died sud
denly at his suburban home of a
hemorrhage of the brain Mr.. Worden
came to Kansas thirty years ago from
RlOOmniqfOn Ill
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Wind Damage at Atchison-The
smokestack of the street railway pow
eThouse at AtchisoP was blown down
by high wind which prevailed the
other day. The roof of a residence
was blown off and other minor dam
age caused
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Exploding Oil Fatal. Oscar Nitsch,
years old. attempted to start a fire
IN the stove in Bismarck Schoolhouse
near Lincoln with kerosene, when the
oil can exploded. With his clothing
ablaze, he started home, four miles
away, when he was met by the teacher,
Miss Clara Helfrick, a quarter of
mile from the building. He had in
haled the blaze, and died five hours
later
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Lost Fingers in Dough Mixer-Hazel
Putnam, Is years old, while scraping
dough from the mixer in a bakery.
at Galena, had the fingers of his right
hand smashed by the roller in the
mixer. Before he was able to break
loose from the machine ligaments in
his shoulder were torn from the bone
The fingers of his right hand were
amputated later
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Pioneer Groceryman Dead.-Edward
Livingston Bennett, said to have been
the first groceryman in independence,
is dead at his home near there. He
was S5 years old.
Western Kansas world., 1917-03-31

Aged Minister Dies.-Martin Van
Buren, Lovett, aged 81 years, sixty
years a Methodist minister and a
Mason, is dead at Neodesha. He was
born in Kentucky and came to Kan
SaS in 1854
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-25

price all the year. The price of eggs,
She declared, would be kept low if the
people of the State would raise chick,
ems. Millions of cans Of fruits and
vegetables are shipped into the state
every year. when the people or the
State could do their own canning II
they saw fit to. and followed the direc'
lions of the canning clubs and the Uni
versity Extension Department.
Prof. G.. W. Waggoner. of the Depart.
ment of Weights and Measures. told or
their work in the State. He stated
that at a conservative estimate the
people OF the State were being robbed
of at least S4,000,000 every year by
short weights and bad scales before
the weights and measures law went
into effect. He also stated that DO per
cent. of weights and measures IN the
State were wrong before their nspec.
ton started. and that thousands OF
dollars worth Of measures had oeen
confiscated. In one instance, he salo'
lard was being sold in the State TOR D.
pound pals. and that on nelng
weighed there was only "a POUNDS ~
the pail. He paid a compliment 10
the work Of the women.
At the night session Mrs. 0. |.
Woodkey. Of Huntington. gave most
interesting talk on The Place. OF
Vocational Education in the. School,
Curriculum" and Mrs. Julian Il.
Hearne, of Wheeling. led the discus
sion on How to Perfect Our State
Organization" taking the place OF
Mrs. G. r. c. Allen. Of Wheeling. who
was unable to be present. a feature
was the singing of West Virginia
Hills" by Mrs. J. L. Bernhart, OIL
Warrington.
The out-of-town visitors at the con-
vention include: Mrs. L. H. Boor'
Warrington Woman's club: Mrs. P. II.
Cults aud Mrs. c. F. Allison, Chester
Woman's club: Mrs. \. E. Church
man, Franklin Woman's club; Miss
Ellen Freeter, Bridgeport, o., presi-
dent Mount de Chantal club. Wheel
ing: Mrs. G. G.. Buchanan, Mount de
Chantal club. Wheeling: Mrs. ]. w.
BRYAN. Woman's club, Wheeling; Mrs.
H. Maynard Kimberland. Woman's
Literary club. Wheeling: Mrs. W.
Francis Hyde, Child Study club,
Wheeling; Mrs. Isabel Wheeler. Civic
club. Cumberland. Md; Miss Marion
Hepworth. Morgantown. ". Va: Mrs.
B. McCuIla, Woman's club, Wheeling;
Mrs S. P. Christian, Woman'S Lit
erary club. Wheeling: Mrs. ". +.
HALEY. Franklin Woman's club: Mrs.
John E. Palmer. Jr., Woman's Lit
erary club. Wheeling: Mrs. ]. L.
Bernhard, Womans club. Manning
ton: Mrs. ]. NJ. Brady and Mrs VIM.
Banfield. Woman's Study club. Fol