davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11

Grand guardians of our nations life,
When trumpets call the brave to
strife,
Our Army and our Navy rise
Like bulwarks meath Columbia S
skies
For US they stand 'gainst threaten'd
harm
Midst lannon's roar and battles
storm
Oh, Lord of Hostsl their Leader be,
Whenever they fight by land or sea.
BY all the heroes on their rolls;
In marshalled ranks; meath laureled
knolls;
BY every note on Freedoms Tyres;
BY every vision Faith inspires
BY all the glory time has cast
On Army and on Nays past
Oh. Lord of Hosts their Leader be,
Whene'er they fight by land or sea-
When foe-locked corses heap the
field:
When serried ranks pake sullen
yield,
When wounded ships reel on the
main;
When colors dip in CORY stain
Our Army and our Navy bless,
And triumph wiring from sore dis
tress--
And Lord OF Hosts, their Leader be,
Whenever they fight by land or sea.
Thy banners fiaunt Ger mine-strewed
seas,
And on 10 fiji thy Gods decrees-
Strike down the Hun; bid Freedom
live;
To all mankind their birthright
give
And Army and, oh, Navy prove
The safeguards of the homes we
love
And Lord of Hostsl their Leader be,
whene'er they fight by land or sea.
When bursts that sun of Gods de-
sign;
And Earth becomes a World Divine;
When bugle blasts ITO Armsl" shall
cease,
And garland'd drums beat notes of
peace
Our Army and our Navy's van
Make Thou the forefront of Thy
plan
So Lord of Hosts. their Leader be,
whene'er they fight by land or sea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
MORE COUNTY LADS
Brooklyn Boys Enter U. S. Service.

Two Brooklyn t(Anne Arundel
County, youths left last week to en-
ter the service of the government.
Albert Coe, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
S. w. Coe, Fourth street and Potomac
avenue, entered the training school
for officers in the heavy artillery at
Fort Monroe, Va, and J. Crogan Ben
nett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B.
Bennett, Fifth street and Potomac
avenue, entered the aviation corps
schoo OF instruction at Princeton
University, Princeton, n. J. Mr.. Coe
recently asked for q discharge from
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton war work at Camp Greene,
where he has been stationed for the
past three months He was we'll
pleased with the work. but the de-
sire for action led him to join the
artillery forces. Mr.. Bennett ex-
poets to obtain a commission as Sec
ond lieutenant in the aviation corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Elsie Ferguson in a splendid pic
Irritation Of Mary.S. Watts faroas
story The Rise Of Jennie Cushing.
Jennie, Granddaughter CT disorder
~ woman and without name. is
placed IN reform story 70 spend the
early dsys OF her giflh0od and 5 as
result forever branded with a sugges
ton OF infs,ny When eighteen she
lie put in charge OF kindly old farmer
and bis wife Fer appearanc e. SAKE
she adopts the name Cushing. After
time Jennie. ambitious, earns the
intricacies OF the profession of ladies
maides and secures employment in
this capacity with Edith Gerard,
society girl. She accompanies her
mistress on her visits to the studio OF
Donelson Meigs. an artist at work on
Edith's portrait He asks her to pose
for Madonna, and in q short time
they fall in love with each other.
Meigs urges her TO marry MIN but
Jennie, realizing the difference in
their socisl positions, refuses. In.
stead she assert. her Willingness TO
come to him body and soul but not in
name. He accepts and together they
travel the continent Of Europe. ne on
bis commissions and she as his help
mate They live in perfect stmos-
phere of combined love and platunic
friendship unit, they meet Meigs'
aunt, conventional old maid who be-
lieves altogether in family" Sne
relates t., her nephew the facts of
Jepnie,s past. Astounded he returns
to their hotel to nnd her gone A
note informs him that she anticipated
his sunt's mission. For two years
Meigs searches for her. during which
time Jennie, discovering herself an
outcast, devotes herself to the care Of
homeless children. At length his
long search 10 rewarded. IN reEen-
lance he asks her to marry him. but
she still believing in their different
stations in life, bids him go. But he
returs and the 70 lish prejudice of so
ciety is swept away.
Elsie Fergu on in The Rise Of zen
ME Cushing is indeed a distinct
screen triumph. The depth, the dsll-
cate standings the beauty Of personals
ty and of feature that Miss Ferguson
brings TO the role of Jennie Cushing
are unified, a rare treat. The Rise
Of Jennie Cushing" is big, gripping
story, modern in it's theme and fear
less in It treatment, and rs one that
will be long remembered by all who
see it. Miss Ferguson is indeed won
derful in the role of Jennie Cushing.
while Elliott Dexter, who plays ep-
posite the beautiful star, does some of
the best work of his career as the
artist. Pathe News also. This is in
deed an enjoyable show. don't miss it.
Tomorrow, extremely funny Mack
Sennett comedy and fourth episode OF
''Who Is NumberDne' =?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
SNOW. NOT QUITE so COLD.
TUESDAY DECEMBER II. 1917.
SNAP SHOTS.

1T doesn't matter il a woman
isn't prsttyif she doesn't know she is
ugly.
Cars are often loaded, but the en-
CINE sticks to water and does all the
work.
From an Indians standpoint it's
America Tor everybody but the Ameri-
can.
When locomotives and children
get on the wrong track it takes a
switch to get them back.
Keep piece Of art gum or q per-
fectiy clean eraser on hand for the re.
moval Of spots from white gloves.
Some men know SO much that
their knowledge gets IN their way
when they attempt to talk.
When a woman arrives three min
utes late NJ railway station she
imsgines that the engineer saw her
coming and pulled our just for spite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
FouIess Glass.

Scientists who have been trying to
find way of preventing the logged
glass which often obscures the vision
of chauffeur or motorman in rainy
weather and results in accidents, have
decided that glycerin, properly used, is
the best thing for preventing mist
forming on the glass. 1t has long been
used for this purpose by locomotive
engineers, and thorough test of its
efficacy proved that 1t is deserving Of
wider use.
To make glass fogless in any kind Of
weather it should first be thoroughly
cleaned and then rubbed with cloth
wet with glycerin.
When the drops Of water strike a
glass coated in this way they coalesce,
forming a smooth, transparent film,
which is no obstruction to vision. The
uncoated glass becomes covered with
separate drops, which completely be-
Cog its surface.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
AT The Palace Tonight.

Neal Hart in The Getaway will
be the picture, to be shown at the Pal
ace tonight.
poetry Whoever heard Of cow
puncher reading that milk-snd-wster
stuff No wonder you haven the
nerve Of u mouse. doping yourself
with truck like thatl'' Bull Carter
the range boss, snatches the book out
Of the hand Of Rand Clebnrne and
thows it contemptuously on the floor.
Rand, Of pescesble disposition, has
stood about all he can from the boss.
This is the last straw. He jumps up
anRrily.
Pick up that book and give it back
to me, he says coolly.
Pick it Up yourself. Think In
your niger?
See the picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
At The Republic Tomorrow.

In 1.-THE Lifted Veil" a screen
version of Basil Kings great novel,
the celebrated Metro star, Ethel
Barrymore, has g notable cast. In
this five part Metro wonderfully Frank
Gilmore and William B. Davidson
have parts practically equal in inn
portance.
Frank Gilmore plays Rev. Arthur
cambridge, the clergyman to whom
Clorinda Gildersleeve the woman OF
the lifted veil, " confesses her great
eecret. Mr.. Gilmore is distinguish
ed actor, whose previous experience
has been on the dramatic stage. 10
this production he makes his screen
debut. MIR. Gilmore has played
many clergyman parts. in As Ye
Sow '.Tne Marriage Mart,
Tongues of Men, and other produc
tions. He was the original King o.
Bosnia with Elsie Ferguson in Sucn
Little Queen. Mr.. Gilmore is
English by birth, and while abroad
played with Sir Herbert Tree, Sir
John Hare and Sir tombstone Forbes
Robertson.
William j. Davidson is well known
to Metro patrons, having appeared in
1.-The Greatest Power. 1.-THE Call OF
Her People "Ths White Raven, !"
In the Diplomatic Service" and
other productions. MIR. Davidson
forsook Wall street for the screen.
He is q graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, where he was as good football
player as student.
Ilean Hume has the important part
of Pansy Wilde, hayward girl who
ha, been reclaimed. Miss Hume IS q
Metro favor,te, and has has also posed
for celebrated artists. Other well
known players in Miss Barrymore's
support are Robert Ellis, Maud Hill,
Ricca Allen, Myra Brooke and George
Stevens.
Also Keystone comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
Last Weeks Weather.

Officially there was but one clear
dav last week, according to the weekly
bulletin. issued by Oliver L. Fassie,
meteorological.
The distinction of one clesr day fell
10 Dec. 9. There were two partly
cloudy days, Dec. 5 and 6. and -four
cloudy DAYS, Dec. 8, 4, and b.
Rain fell Dec s and s. and snow
and sleet. Dec. 8: snow, Dec. 81
The highest temperature for the
week was z7 degrees, and the lowest
was Ia degrees, Dec. 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
promotIon for Rear Admiral.

The title Of rear admiral always
seems odd to the layman, says the
Springfield Union, but never more sc
than when it is worn by naval com.
mander who is. at the front and, so fan
as one may gather from the vague
hints the cables carry, putting In good
work against the enemy. Comment
ing on this, the Boston Transcript
suggests promoting such officers to the
title Of '.front admiral"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11

Toe flowing marriage licenses OF
local interest were issued yesterday in
Baltimore:
CRANDALL- CLARK DaIla 8
Crandall, SO, Annapolis, Nd. Bridget
Cisrk SO Applicant, James P. Fo-
raely, 1905 East Biddie street
KNIGHT ARMIGER Joseph A.
Knight. q; Carrie Armiger. 20.
Owensyille, Md. Applicant. Chas. A
Right. 663 West Lexington street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
OH. LORD OF HOTrSl
THEIR LEADER BE.

Tune-Columbias Supplication.
Words by Elihu S. Riley. Music by
Lille E. Henkel.
Words and Music Copyrighted by Elihu
s. Riley, 1917. and published by
Permission of the Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11
Same Old Story

The lost bicycle was returned
through the following ad:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11

IOsT-On or near st Johns College
campus, mans bicycle. Reward st ~
Prince George street d3-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-11

The bicycle was left on the porch of
2Sl Prince George street by a little
boy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
IOWA PATENTS

Official list of Letters Patent
of Invention issued from the Unit
ed States office at Washington, d..
c., to inhabitants of Iowa, as re-
ported through The patent office OF
Gturges and Sturges, registered pal-
emit lawyers, Suite 1872 BEE Bldg,
Omaha, Nebr.
Henry H Allison, Sac City, Time
computer.
Waldo A Atwood, Vill.sca, Load
ing attachment for Automobiles.
William a Conway, Conway,
Petccck control for motorvehicaes.
William E. Keister, Essex, Drain
tile tool.
Frank o. MeFn, Council Bluffs,
Safety device for oil-burners
Chester E. Moffit, Sidney, Farm
tractor.
Henry P. Peters, Lester, Loft
door attachment. T.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
one BILLION BUSHELS
WHEAT FOR 1878

The production of one billion
bushels of wheat and over eighty
three millions Bushels of rye thro
the sowing of ~ 1897, 900 of winter
wheat and of 5,131ooo acres Of
rye this fall is the immediate war
agricultural program for the q. S.
This record winter wheat average
an increase of is per cent over
last year would, yield 672,ooo.ooo.
bushels if the average yield for
the past ten years is equaled or
under favorable conditions as in
1914 would give oSS, 100000 blu.
In either case with spring
wheat crop next year that is equal
to that of 1915 the nation will
have more than ,oo0.o0o.o00 of
wheat for domestic use and export.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
TRAINED CANADIAN Off.
Ger TEACH MIL. SCIENCE

Lieutenant MacQueen of Toronto,
Canada, who had his leg smashed
and other wounds from shrapnel af-
ter nearly four months in the
trenches of the Front Lime i'm
France, is to teach MILITARY Sci
ence at Cornell college, Mount Vern-
ON, this fall and winter. After
eight months in the. Hospital, he
is unable to RETURN to the front for
some months and the Canadian War
Department has given him eight
months leave of absence to give
officers courses in Military Engin-
eering, Map-read,hg, Tactics etc,
in Cornell College and. take charge
of the Military Drill.
He has the B. A. and M A de-
grees from Toronto University,
where he was also. M CA Sec
retary land was studying at Columbia
University when war broke out. He
w SlHI w etS u w " ~
Captain but his scotch blood soon
got him into the regulars, with a
Lieutenantfs Commission.
The War Department vat Wash
ington has announced it could not
supply American officers to the
colleges this fail, and as the
Association of American colleges has
advised its members to try 10 get
wounded Canadian officers. Very
few qualified for college services
have been available however. and
most colleges are still without
Cammandan.s. Among the lucky
ones TO get Canadian officers are
Columbia University of New York,
Wesleyan of Connecticut, North
western of Chicago, ard Cornell
College of Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
1917 POTATO CROP
AN INNENSE one
The largest potato crop ever pro-
duced in this country is the promise

The largest potato crop ever pro-
duced in this country is the promise
now.
Leon NJ. Esterlrook. chief of
bureau of crop estimates of the ag-
ricultural Department says the
average yield for the previous five
years, 1911 to 1915 was three humid
red and sixty three bushels. This
year the indications are thai there
will be a crop of 4G7,O00.00O which
is 100.000.000 bushels above an
average. This lis equal to one BUSH
ell extra for every man, woman, and
child dn The United States. In order
to avoid waste, OFFICIALS suggest two
ways of taking care OF this large
increase. First all housewives are
urged to use potatoes as far as
possible as a substitute for bread
stuffs. To perserye the potatoes for
home use by home storage
These measures, it is Stated, will
not only use the potatoes to advant
age, but will save the wheat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
CADDOCK SUCCESSFUL
THREW BIG FREEBURG

Waterloo, Sept. 4.-Earl Cad
dock of Anita, heavy weight wresltin
champion, disposed of another
title contender here Monday after
noon when he won two straight
falls from john Freberg. Caddock
got the first fall in IS minutes,
10 seconds with a toe hold after
Freberg had resisted the punishment
of the one hold for four minutes.
The second fall came with the
same hold in five and one-half
minutes Caddock was underneath
several times, but was on the often
sive most of the way. He was unable
to do anything with Freberg ex-
cepting with the toe hold. Helmar
Myre of Forest City and George
Hill of Waterloo went thirty min
utes to a draw i'm the semi-windup.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
GOT, VOT IST LOSE.
By Charles F. Remington

By Charles F. Remington
Say, Gotti vat is lose? Must l
gourtmartiai you?
WY shuld l a bartdlner hat who
seems to mudding do?
Ven YOU NIT me gonsuldted bout
ven Id start dis fight,
/ toldt you extra blailnly I'D back
you oop all right.
Dots vot / did. You bet Your
life on dot.
Vot have you done for me? An
swer your Kaiser, Colt.
| s'pose you think you are busy mi
your regGar work,
But l tell you-mit Telling
no man of mine can shirk.
Won Hindenburg schust asked me
vost you gone away
Und he insisted command
you to rebort to him today;
Course don't need you very
much but efery liddle boosts,
Especi ally in places where the
bloomin Ally rocsts.
Nit RUSSIA $, French, English
and Uncle Gam-the slob--
1 wish you'd take some uddel
time to monkey on the job.
Nine times today alretty, Colt
called you ven prayed,
Bat Judging from results de mes
sage vos delayed.
So, ven you get these orders -
conveniently or not,
Come ku.ick for ! can use you
efen ii you're Only Colt.
Yours Retreatingly,
Wilhelm
P. s.-Answer in car of The
Kaaser's Off.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
MANY REJECTED
At CAMP DODGE

Twenty four men, only one OF
whom lis an IoWan, have been re
commended for discharge from the
army at Camp Dodge because of
physical imperfect.or.s by Lieut.. Col
j R Shook. Major General Plum
mer ~ill pass upon the list before
the men ure discharged.
They are.
Vern White, Fayette county, Com
pany /, Three hundred and fiftieth
infantry, bad teeth
William Hoffman, Company A III
5nois, three hundred and forty ninth
heart and tuberculosis.
II. Petersen, Company A, Three
hundred ard forty ninth, Illinois,
tuberculosis.
Leroy P. Richardson, Company G.,
three hundred and forty ninth, Ill
inois, bad heart.
William schaefer, Company G.
Three hundred and forty ninth, I'D
inois. heart.
Carl sagan, Company d. Three
Hundred and forty ninth, Illinois,
bad elbow,
! Harry Poe, supply company, three
hundred and forty ninth, Illinois,
club foot.
Alvin Stone, Three Hundred and
forty ninth, Peoria, ILL.,, ear trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
FUNERAL OF The LATE
GEORGE HANSEN

Mr.. and Mrs Hams Hansen attend
ed the funeral OF MIR. George Ham
sen which occurred at the Luther
an church, west of Brayton Satur
day afternoon. Mr.. George Hansen
passed away suddenly "Wednesday
night ard his death was not dis
covered until the following morn
ing. He leaves a wife and fourteen
children to mourn his departure He
resided on farm near Lorah. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
HOW THE WAR CANE
TO THE UNITED STATES
low THEwar came to

HOW TEIEwar came to
This is probably the best, auth
enhic, version of the GREAT WAR
you VIII EVER SEE. lit will he pub
Gshed by this paper WEEKLY and
will LEAD UP TO HOSTILlIlE3l
This great government story
should he committed to memory by
ALL Journal readers.
Phone i'm your name for the
Journal NOW while you can get it
for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
HARRY HANSEN HURT
IN A RUN AWAY

Harry Hansen was driving to
town one day last week, and while
enroute a part of the harness came
loose, which frightened the team
which he was driving, causing them
to rum away. Mr.. Hansen was found
unconscious a short time after
wards and remained in that con-
dition for several hours. He is re-
covering nicely now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
TEMPERANCE DRINKS

Cool and refreshing drinks of the
very latest appedzing beverages
can be found in my place of
business between the Exchange bank
and the Library
Everything is neat and clean and
shall be kept so.
Any Temperance drink you want
by the glass or case.
Gave me a cain and be convin-
ced that our goods are all tenn.
perance goods.
j. p Jorgensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
Great Faith in Chamberlain.s Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Chamberlain Collie and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy was used BY my
father about year ago when he
hal diarrhoea. 1t relieved him inn
pediately and by taking three doses
he was absolutely cured. He has
great faith in this remedy" writes
Mrs. H. Williams, Stanley, N Y
The Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
WORRY FOR SOLDIER AND
SAILORS FAMILIES OVER

So far as money can o it, the
private soldier who is called to
the colors, i'm the United States
may dismiss from his mind, fear
and worry as to the future OF his
family if he has one.
The plans of the government
make it certain that no matter
Row long a soldier may be prevented
from earring a living in civil life,
his family viii not suffer, ait least
for the necessities OF life, during
his absence or later.
The government does not intend
the family of a volunteer CT select
ed man shall suffer from his alb
sence or after his return if he is
to any degree incapaettated by his
service from earning their living
The government btdlt expected to
pass congress Soon make pro-
visions Ter the family OF every man
who is called TO the colors.
! Here is the way il Wild Wro9k.
An ordinary private serving
France leaves rehind him a wife
and two children under eighteen
years of age.
His pay DIS thirty three dollars a
month. Out Of this sum the govern
ment viii require that he SIT a.
side at least $500 dollars a month
toward the support of his family.
That will leave him 1880 a
month for spending money, which
is more than twice as much as the
total monthly pay OF the private
solder in amy European Army.
To the $500 from the husbands
pay, the government viii add s32.-
SO month during the period Of the
man's service abroad, therefore the
least income his family will re
catve is $4T.5o e month. If there
is a. third child the governme emit
will allow 500 dollars a month
mora, making total of $3.50.
Suppose further, that the soldier
has in addition to wife and three
children, a mother who lis dependent
on him for support In that. case
by setting aside $4,000 a month frol
ads pay-still leaving INN $500
Tor spending mon tile soldier ca
be assured his family will receive
a total Of $67.5O. u
Suppose now the soldier is dis
abled by wountls or disease.
If he is a private and unmarried
he Will receive $4,000 a month for
his support with am extra allowance
of $4,000 q month for nurse fibre ii
attendance is needed If he lis dis
abled and has wife, two children
and a mother dependent on him fol
support he Will receive a possible
.maximum of $105.00 a month from
the government This income will
continue during the life of the add
ults and until the children reach
the age of IS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13

Whsle M i. and Mrs. Peter Laurid
sem and Mr. and Mrs. Chris john
SON were enroute to town, Friday
i'm their auto, the car turned
over Mr.. and Mrs Laurldsen each
suffered AN injury to one hand and
Mrs. Johnson's back was injured.
The accident was bad one but
was not as serious AS it might
nave been.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13

Reflections i'm the Three Hundred
and Fifty first reg. imert
A. W. Bergstrom, Company X,
Minnesota, nervousness.
Geo. A. Wiedle, Company NJ, Mimi
esota, eyes.
Earold Wunderlick. company /,
Minnesota, heart.
o. q Larsen, Company I, Mimi
esota, finger missing.
II. F Lillybad, Company E, Mimi
teeth.
E. w Petersen, Company B. Mimi
esota, teeth.
Stanley Fisk, Company E. tuber
culosis.
Reflections in Three hundred thirt,
seventh artillery.
Allen F. Mercer, Battery G. Mimi
1esota.
F. A Baker Battery A, Minnesota.
j. A. Fray Battery E, Minnesota,
ear trouble.
J. R. o'Brien Battery A, Minneso
tai, underweaght.
Reflections Three hundred thirty
eight artillery.
Nels Peterson, Minnesota hernia.
H. Schulz, minnesota, skin disease
Reflections lin three hundred thir
teenth engineers.
John Swanson, company F, Roch
ester, Mipn..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13

Miss Minshall arrived here Wed
nesday from Will sea, and will be
employed as milliner at the E. D.
Cotton Store, t(liYs season