davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

was Of the alawys becoming surplice
sort.
One question Of the collar is more
vital than the average girl realizes,
and the unbecoming collar is a thing
to be avoided, no matter how new or
modish it may be. Many of the new
collars thicken the neck line or con-
ceal the shoulder line in fashion ex-
tremely trying to the girl of short
neck or high shoulders or too full
figure.
Waist garnitures are of Georgette,
Of chiffon and of cotton net with a
round or V-shaped neck opening Or
namented with soutache embroidery
or some other device. The trimming
edges the little tunic at the hip and
there is sash or girdle of beads or
cord which draws in the soft fabric at
the waist line. There are very deep
armholes, sometimes reaching quite
to the waist line, and the garniture, or
tunic, shows off effectively over a
simple guimpe,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
@alsl2

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen Brown, to Mr.. Guy
Cabell Kiddoo, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Kiddoo OF the South Side. The
wedding will be small affair early
in June, but the exact date has not
yet been set. They will make their
home in Dundee. Miss Sorenson is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. She has been active in the
work of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae and was doing suffrage
work in New York City when illness
obliged her to come home. Mr.. Kid
doc is a member Of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and was a member of hon
orary fraternities at the University of
Nebraska, from which school both
he and his bride-to-be were gradu-
ated. Both young people are men,
bers of old and prominent families
in this city Miss Sorenson is a grad
uate of Central High school and Mr..
Kiddoo of the South Side High
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Strike of Women Workers
In Paris is SPREADING

Paris, Thursday, May 24.-The
strike of women workers spread
rapidly today and is meeting with
considerable success.
The miliners, furriers, lace makers,
embroiderers, water proofers and
feather workers are now on strike and
during the day male and female en-
ployes of several department stores
approached the arrangements and
asked for a Saturday half holiday and
extra pay on account Of the high cost
of living.
The stores were closed at I o'clock,
but were reopened at o'clock. an
agreement having been REACHED.
Similar demands by bankers and
brokers' clerks were accepted by a
number of houses, but are Being re-
sisted in other cases. The butchers +,
walters and grocers' unions are con-
sidering joining the strike. Repre-
sentatyes of the employers and work.
ers of the fur trade reached an agree
ment tonight and work will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
!! J. 3! #
Finish at Eastern Schools.

Finish at Eastern Schools.
Closing of eastern schools for girls
is taking some parents east to attend
graduation exercises or to bring the
young people home. One of the in
teresting features of the closing days
at these schools is Red Cross work
of various kinds. At Mount Vernon
seminary in Washington the COM
mencement exercises this week were
held as usual at the Willard. The
class play, which was given at the
same place, took on the form of
benefit to the Red Cross and all pro-
ceeds were turned over to that or
ganization. All arrangements were
simple.
Miss Gertrude Stout, member of
the graduating class, returned this
morning with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Stout, who went last
Friday to attend the exercises. Mr..
Robert Stout, who is in the National
Bank of Commerce in New York, at
tended the exercises.
National Park seminary in Wash
ington will close Thursday OF next
week. Miss Irene Piel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Piel, who is the
only Omaha girl attending that
school, will go for visit with Miss
Jean Peden in Cleveland before re-
turning to Omaha for the summer.
The girls at National Park have been
showing their patriotism by knitting
scarfs for sailors and have given
sale at which they made $500 for the
Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Arter left
Thursday morning to spend the sum-
mer at Cape Cod. They will motor
to Ithaca, N. Y, where they will be
Joined by Mrs. Arter's father, Mr..
Thomas F. Hall, and their daughter,
Dorothy, who leave Omaha next Fri
Gay. Miss Dorothy will enter Welles-
ley in the fall.
Mrs. Casper Yost and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Offutt, will return Mon
day from New York They will bring
with them Miss Virginia Ofutt, who
graduated last Wednesday from Miss
Spence's school. Mrs. Offutt and her
daughter have had an apartment in
New York during the winter
Miss Esther Wilhelm is another
graduate of that school whose parents
have gone east to accompany her
home. Mr.. c. M. Wilhelm has re-
turned, but Mrs Wilhelm and Esther
will not return until Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Fuller has gone cast to
attend the closing exercises at the
Bennett school, Milbrook, N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Notes OF Interest.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mates, whose
marriage took place in St. Joseph,
Mo, Saturday, May y, are the guests
of Mrs. Fred Severling Of this city.
They will be at home in Nebraska
City after June Is, at which time
their new home will be completed.
Mrs. Mates was formerly Miss
Blanche Redheld.
Miss Fay Harrow has gone to
Ames, Ia, to spend the weekend:
The auto picnic which Mrs. J.
Stewart White had planned for this
evening in honor of Mrs. Arthur Liv-
ermore of Yonkers, N. Y, may be
called off because of the rain. The
party may go to Manawa instead. To-
morrow the Wellesley club will en-
tertain for Mrs. Livermore at lunch
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Henry R. Gcring >company, pronii.
nent lodge man and former mayor OF
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mrs. O'Brien alleges that at a meet
ing of the Degree OF Honor, Feb
ruary 2, Gering slandered her in the
presence of other members OF the
lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Protest Against Women
Runninu Local Elevators

Resolutions against employment of
women as elevator conductors were
adopted by the Elevator Operators
and Starters union No. 671. 1--WE
vigorously protest against employing
female persons to operate these ele-
vators" is one of the statements Of
the resolutions. The resolutions are
signed by George F. Sheehan, V. L.
kinnarmon and>J. B. Van Boskirk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Jury is Hearing the
Gerinq SIander Case

A jury was impaneled this morn
ing in the $4,000 slander suit brought
in district court by Mrs. Katie
O'Brien, 3s2l Webster street, against
Henry r. Gering, president of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

con at the Blackstone. Sunday she
leaves for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Carlisle and the
children plan to go to Pryor lake in
Minnesota in Tulv,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Pre-Nuptial Affairs.

Miss Cell Charles, who will be
married May 81 to Mr.. Robert
Mitchell, was honor guest at mis-
cellaneous shower given by members
of the w. I. A. N. club Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the Misses Joyce
and Leola Barnes.
The Misses Mae, Clara and Anne
= Dworak will entertain at fancy
apron shower this evening in honor
of Miss Margaret Parks. The dec
orations will be entirely in American
flags. Twenty-four guests are in
vited,
Mrs. Arthur Daily will give an
apron shower for Miss Parks Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Betrothal Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V, Harrow an
nonunce the engagement of their
daughter, Fay, to Paul ]. Beard, son
of Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Beard of this
city. The news is not surprise to the
friends of the couple, as their ro-
nance dates back to freshman days
at Omaha High school, Both are
graduates of that school. Miss Har-
row is now teaching at Howard Ken
redy school. Mr.. Beard is an Ames
college man and a member Of the
Delta Epsilon fraternity. No plans are
being made for the wedding, as Mr..
Beard has enlisted in the Iowa State
college medical unit and expects to
be sent to France very shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cofey of Ne
braska City announce the engagement
of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr..
Charles Asnann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Asmann. The wedding will
take place early in June. After a
northern bridal tour the young peo-
pie will be at home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
To Honor Visitor.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Murray will en-
tertain at dancing and card party
at their home this evening in honor
of Mrs. Murray's sister, who is visit
ing here from Pueblo, Colo. The dec
orations will be in red, white and blue,
with tiny American flags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
SENATORS IN BATTING
BEE DEFEAT BROWNS

st. LOUIS, Mo, July 21.-Harper
held St. Louis to five hits today,
while his teammates drove Rogers
from the box in the fifth inning and
Washington defeated St. Louis, TO
0. In the fifth, successive singles
by Menosky, Ainsmith, Harper and
Judge netted Washington two runs.
Hamilton, who relieved Rogers in
this inning with the bases full, re-
tired the side and held Washington
in check until the eighth, when,
with men on first and second and
two out. Lefthelder ShoJton dropped
Gharrity's fly, who batted for
Leonard, and Laven, who relayed
Shotton's throw. threw wildly to
SEVERED and two runners scored.
Score
Washington ...O1O O2O O20-5 1
St Louis 900 600 600 .
Harper and Ainsmith; Rogers,
Hamilton. Koob and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
TIGERS HAMMER OUT TWO
VICTORIES OVER YANKS

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT. Mich, July 21.-De-
troit won both games from New
York today, taking the first, 4 TO 3,
in 10 innings and hammering three
pitchers to win the second, IL to 2.
Bush was the star in the first con-
test. He scored three runs and
drove in the winning tally with
single. Peckinpaugh was put out on
the game for disputing a decision at
second base.
In the second contest Detroit
piled up a seven-run lead in the sec
ond inning and Mitchell was never
in danger Cobb made four hits
and a sacrifice i'm fVe- times up. In
the first game he got two triples.
Score:
First game:
New York 100 O1O 100 O-3 Z 0
Detroit ......1O1 600 O1O II s 0
Love and Walters; James, Cum
ningham and Stanage.
Second game:
New York 1000 600 oil , s 2
Detroit ......16O 600 OIL Is .
Russell. Shawkey, Monroe and
Nunameker; Mitchell and Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Red and White Sox IN Grim Battle
College Heroes VIII Soon
Be Heard From In Trenches

any indecent haste in the matter Of
getting bsyonets into their hands.
one OF these days. when the gf
fects OF Fridays drawing will be
only a reminiscence, someone clever
in arithmetic VIII prepare he cold
numbers which will show just how
strongly American football will
have figured in the great game. Al
ready there is enough 10 show that
the game has succeeded glorioUsly
in building up courage and ply
sique for the supreme test that is
not far of, and in addition has fired
its players with the imagination &c
undertake the greatest adventure
that has ever been scheduled in
their careers.
NOtre Danes Sacrifice
Notre Dame has contributed
nobly 10 the night. Run down the
list OF those gridiron heroes who
last year trampelled over Nebraska,
NJ A. c., south Dakota, etc, and
you will find most every fellows
present address in some training
camp. Bergman, Halmes, Slack
ford, Baujan, Garry, Dixon, Miller.
Frantz. Kasper, Fitzpatrick, Grant
and McInerny for two months have
been qualifying themselves TO officer
the great army that was set in mo-
ton with the operation of the draft.
Normally the absence of these
men would be looked upon as dis
astrous. sor ,i-ling that could not
be overcome. There is no such
feeling at Notre Dame. II athlet-
les were at any time useful TO a
student body surely they must have
good affect today. If athletics
heretofore have developed the men
that are now most conspicuous for
their interest and value in the war
what about the men that most like
" Will have to take their places
Do not they need development and
some proper appreciation Of the
word fight" as it applies OF the
football field or upon the war
field? Nerve" is not just a slang
phrase designated of an athlete; Il
is a concrete quality that distin-
euishes the fighter from the nom
fighter on the football field-it is
the quality that distinguishes the
fighter from the coward on the field
OF war. Men of nerve are needed,
they will be needed more as the
war goes on. College athletes have
proved thems elves thus far. Would
it not be well TO train more?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
REDS TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM DODGERS
Associated Press serrlce /:

ASSocltFed Press service
BROOKLYN. y. Y, July 21.-Cin-
cinnati outclassed Brooklyn in both
games Of today's double header and
won easily. to and 9 to l. Both
games went seven innings before the
home team scored a run. The visit
ors knocked Galore out of the box
in the first game and pounded Pfef-
fer for seven runs in the first two
innings of the second. Miljus, re-
Gently obtained from Binghamton
pitched the last two innings, and
mad" a good impression.
Zach Wheat sprained his right
ankle turning second base in the
first game and will be on the hospi-
tai list for several weeks. Galore,
Pfeffer and Smith were included in
the selective draft. as was Eller Of
the Cincinnatis. All are pitchers. Ca
dore probably will be among the
first called Score:
First game:
Cincinnati ..020 $50 001-6 II
Brooklyn 100 600 11O-2 II 0
Schneider and Clarke; Galore,
Russell and Miller, NJ. Wheat. ].
Meyers.
Second game:
Cincinnati ..43O 900 2OO-9 IL >
Brooklyn ZOO 600 010-1 10 3
Mitchell and Clarke; Pfeffer, Mil
jus and NJ. Wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BREWERS NOSE OUT WIN
Associated Press Service:
MILWAUKEE, July 21.-Browl

Associated Press Service:
MILWAUKEE, July 21.-BrOwn
outpitched Sherdoll today, but an
error. mixed with a base on balls. a
hit and a wild pitch gave Milwau-
kee three runs in the sixth, just
enough 70 win a TO 3 victory. With
two men on and one out in the
ninth. Beall saved the game by
making a wonderful catch of Ger
ber's long drive to left-center.
Bohne stole home while Hasbrook
held the ball in the sixth. Score:
Columbus .OO2 600 O1O-S s 8
Milwaukee 200 103 COS 4 ?
Brown and Blackburn: Sherdoll,
Slapnicka and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
INDICTED POLITICIANS
TO PLEAD JULY 80
Internntiona1 News serrtce .

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July I'll
Mayor Joseph r. Bell and other
democratic politicians indicted by
the federal grand jury for election
law violations. will plead to the
charges on July 30. on that day
Chief OF Police Perrott and other
convicted men are 20 receive their
sentences.
Mayor Bell gave a bond Of So
O0O signed by some OF the wealthiest
residents Of indianapolis. and il is
understood he will fight the case
bitterly. Practically all the rest OF
the 46 caught in the federal net
were released on bonds.
Among the others prominent in
city politics who had been arrested
today are William A Clauer, a
clerk 20 the board of safety. William
Kissell. William Kelley, captain OF
detectives and James Rockford. SUI
perintendent OF city street main
tenance department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

The FIRST great step towards util-
izing the man power OF a great ma
ton 70 drive autocracy from the
earth has been accomplished. Con-
scription OF the men OF this cOun-
try who we're born within a 1J-year
period beginning with June 5. 1886.
is now an actually; intercollegiate
athletics, more than at any time
since war was declared. now hangs
IN the balance.
There will be nc Army Navy foot
ball game this year The heads of
the service colleges had announced
that athletic sports would be con-
tinued as usual during the war. but
they finally decided to abandon the
meeting. This means that there will
De no games of any consequence on
eastern gridirons this fall. The
J ale Harvard classic was declared
of shortly after this country's break
with Germany. Yale has Just an
nounced that her entire schedule
must OF necessity now be cancelled.
What Of the west? What Of the
region that was styled apathetic by
eastern writer's until they had 10 ea'
their own words? Roughly over
rs per cent of the players who
were 70 have taken part in the big
games in this section this fall are
in or on their way to France, or
preparing to take part in the great
game that calls for the sort OF
youths that make football players
LAST years gridiron heroes will soon
be bulletined as the heroes Of the
first line trenches in France OF
among those who took part in the
hunting OF the submarines.
Have Given Best In West.
Amateur sports throughout the
west have given their best for the
war. Professional athletes seem &c
be conspicuous by their absence in
the service so far. Baseball seems
, 10 have given very few. and pugil-
! ism fewer still. For decades much
I has been printed about professional,
| prize-fghtng being an aid in the
building up of a nation of fighters
advocates and followers Of the box
/ ing game have tried 10 demonstrate
/ how a boxer should be particularly
useful with the bayonet Where
will they be particularly useful
/ In the squared circle. or in the ser
vice? such suppOsitiOns may 10
true. let us hope they are, but the
professional boxers are not showinc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
CARDS WIN TWIN BILL
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Hard
hitting gave St Louis the victory in
both games here today. the scores
being Z 10 3 and 3 to 3. Cruise made
three singles and two doubles in
seven times at bat in the two games.
E~ers was put out of the first game
for kicking. Score.
First game:
St Louis ....020 600 o23-7 10 .
Philadelphia 100 OO2 2OO-5 : .
Ames. Doak. Horstman and Con
zales: RiNey, Lavendar and Killifer.
Second game
St Louis 600 112 100-5 .
Philadelphia ..o21 600 COS 7 1
Watson, Hortsman and Snyder:
Oeschger. Bender and Burns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
POOR SUPPORT BY
PIRATES HELPS GIANTS
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. July 21.-Grimes Of
Pittsburgh gave a masterful pitching
exhibition here today In the face OF
wretched support but lost 20 New
York in the 10th inning. 10 8.
Pittsburgh filled the bases with none
out in the first half OF the 10th but
could not score. Kauff opened the
10th for New York with a single
and was forced by Zimmerman. The
latter stole second, took third on
Schmidt's poor throw and scored
when Schmidt muffed PLIERS throw
on Fletcher's grounder The score:
Pittsburgh 100 eco 900 0-3 s
New York ..01O 101 600 1-4 s 4
Grimes and Schmidt; Sallee and
Rariden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
STUDIES BEAT
SINGERS 6 TO 5
Factory Teams Stage Game as
Special Picnic. Al
traction.

As an attraction 70 the studebaker
picnic held Saturday at Springbrook
park the baseball team representing
the wagonmakers took the long end
OF the contest with the Singer Man
ufacturing company, 8 70 3. After
the sewing machine team had led
for the entire nine innings the
Studebaker team came through IN
the ninth and pushed over the need
ed runs.
Both OF the opposing pitchers,
Hepler and Bowman, were easy for
the batters. Eleven safe hits being
registered from the deliveries Of
Hepler and nine were garnered off
the Singer twirler. Ragged play mar
red the game. The diamond was
heavy owing o. the rain
Hepler held the Singers safe for
the first three innings but il was in
the fourth that five runs were scor-
ed on four hits and one error. Bow
man seemed 20 have the Studebaker
club on his hip until the eighth in
ming when ne weakened. Two walks
ana Two nlL8 IN LnlS INNING utLLtt,
two runs for the opponents.
Game Won Ina Ninth.
The ball game was won in the
ninth After the first man up in this
inning hit safely an error by
Hogan allowed him 20 register ty-
ins the score. DeRose whitfield but
Baker let the third strike roll 20
the stands and the batter got life.
): this juncture Edgren was sent in
10 save the game If possible. Moffit
grounded 20 Edgren and DeRose
was caught at the plate making two
mon out J. Gruber hit felder's
choice and Moffit was safe AT third,
'sswede" then uncorlSed a fast one
and the ball hit the plate and
bounced 70 the stands. Motif being
allowed 10 score and end the game.
Singer scored enough runs in the
fourth frame 10 win an ordinary
ball game Hudak was safe on an err
ror by Brown. White singled, Hogan
hit one 20 the pitcher and Hudak
was caught at third. Spair was safe
on a feIder's choice. W. Spair struck
out. Bowman got a life on an in1eld
hit and White scored. Broder sin
gled and another man registered
Aftowski singled and Corners dou-
bled. Aftowsld was nipped at home
for the third out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
sOX BATTLE To
Is INNING DRAW
Game Called on Account of
Darkness With Score
Five to Five.
Associated Press Service:

ANeoNldleu Itos ceINlce'
CHICAGO, Ill, July 21.-Chicsgo
and Boston battled Is innings 10 a
TO 3 tie here today, the game be
ing called because of darkness
Both scored one in the 14th. Boston
scored when Agnew walked, fore
Ing Ruth TO second. who then came
home on Walsh's triple TO rightfeld
Chicago tied the score on a triple
by Risberg and a high throw by
Scott on Lynn's grounder to get
Risberg at the plate. Score:
Boston .O1O O03 600 600 O1O-5 10 o
Chicago 600 1O3 600 900 01O-51 6
Leonard. Ruth and Thomas,
Asnew; Fa Der, Danforth, Williams
and Schelk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
oLDFIELD BEATS DE Palma.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July I'll
Barney Oldfeld won two out OF
three races from Ralph DePdlma at
the Narrasansett speedway today.
Olddeld won the IS mile race in -
minutes. "a 81 seconds and the 10
mile in minutes, IA is seconds
pePalma took the Is mile race In
Is minutes. 81 SIS seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
INDIANS WIN PITCHING
BATTLE FROM MACKMEN
Press Service

Associated Press Service.
CLEVELAND. O.. July FL
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia. >
20 I. in a pitchers battle in which
KEEPER excelled Noyes Philadel-
phia's only run was scored on two
errors. Cleveland got its first on
Evans clean steal Of home the 9TH
er on hits by Speaker and Guisto.
with Roth's sacrifice klepfer
made his first hit since the FIRST time
I'D on April 10, 1915. Score,
Philadelphia 900 600 00O-1
Cleveland ...-oo1 100 600 ?
Noyes and Schang; KEEPER and
Billings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
COLONIES WIN EASILY

Associated Press Service:
KANSAS CITY. No. July 21.-
Louisville had two big innings and
shut out the locals, Z TO 0. Four
hits, productive of three runs in the
first inning convinced McOuillan Il
was not his day 20 work and he re-
tired before HUMPHREYS who pitch
ed excellent ball up TO the eighth
when three more tallies were
scored. Score
Louisville 900 coo 031-7 u /
Kansas CITY 900 GOO 600 0
stroud and Kocher; McQuiIan.
HUMPHREYS and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
HOLSTERS TRIM MILLERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July p.
Indianapolis obtained II hits eff
Patterson today and won. 6 10 1.
Score:
Minneapolis 900 600 O1O-1 S O
Indianapolis 100 400 O1O-6 Il c
Patterson and owens; Flllingim
and GOsSett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
SAINTS DEFEAT HENS

Associated Press Service
ST PAUL. july 21-Finneran
held Toledo 20 three hits and st.
Paul won today's game. 20 O..
Brady allowed only five hits but err
rors behind him gave 81. Paul play
ers life. which. combined with ex-
ira base hits. gave the locals their
scores. Score;
Toledo ....... coo GOO 600 9 6
ST Paul ......020 200 10'-5 /
Brady and Sweeney; Finneran
and Gls--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
RTMARDi

I offer a liberal reward for the
return OF my automobile Descrip-
ton: Studebaker. cylinder curing
car. motor number 92672: license
number A1S02 Initials T p NJ. on
side panels Dr. T p Meyer. Room
SOC J. NJ. 5. RIdg. II. 1894 and 3.
1852. -Advt