davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
SPORT GOSSIP

Capt. w. J. Bcrns, Of this year
squad is expected to return about
the same TIM Coach O'Donnell
puts in his appearance.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 4.-En-
tries for the dog show Sept. 9
are coming in rapidly and especial
ly Aircdalcs, Boston Terriers and
Cocker Spaniels, will the fancicrs
see large classes.
Cleveland. O., Sept. 4.-Guy
Morton, the Zig pitcher with the
,C!e""lard American is the seventh
,'mcmhr Of tho club to be caught
in tie draft. Norton was ordered
to nr"sr'lt himself fer physical cx-
animation and to be- prepared to
.answrr tho call from his district
in Vernon, Ala.
1hc other mcm|,ore'of the team
subject to military '''tv are lIar-
ris, NGuiSto, Evans. k|"pfcr Smith
and DicIcrson. All are unmar-
ried and with the possible exccp-
ton of Joe Evans, probably will
not claim exemption. Evans
wants to finish his medical course
at the University of Mississippi.
Norman, Okla, Sept. 4.-Rc-
cause Of the heavy inroads the
draft and enlistments have made
on the University Of Oklahoma.
athletic officials have petitioncd
the Missouri Valley Conference to
withdraw it's schedules. The pc
|tition will be acted on at the next
meeting Of the conference.
Racine, Wis.,. Sept. 1.-THE ton
round contest bctwcct Joe Well
ing, a Chicago lightweight, and
frankie Callahan of Brooklyn,
cheduled to be decided here Lab
or Day, was postponed until Sept.
Peoria, ILL.,, Sent. 4.-Ilarrv w.
Stahlenefer president Of the Cent
raj League is anxious to retain
Peoria in the circuit. Peoria was
a member of the Three-I league
until that organization suspended
in July. It is understood the club
must reioin the Thrcc-T if tho
league decides to- reopen next
season.
"We may chance orr TERRITORY
somewhat said President Stah1-
enfer, land if Peoria is available
a franchise surely will be awarded
this city,
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Thc
Detroit American league club is
said to have paid price exceed
ing $1,000 for Leo Dresser, the
Hoc+ footed first Eascman with
St. Paul.
Dresser. besides being 800
hitter, is leading the American
association in base stealing. He
exrects to bring his total number
Of hits up to sixty before the sea-
son closes. Detroit outbid six
clubs in landing Dresser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
RUBE" |
BENTONx
BY PAUL PURMAN

Tie club that wins the Ameri-
can ,leag que, pennant will be called
upon to face the toughest combin-
alton Of southpaw ~ pitching III
baseball in the world series.
McGraw is prepared to send in
to the fighting line Fcrd Schupp,
Slim Sallce and Rube Benton, a
southpaw aggregation not equal
| led by any club in either league.
They are his three best pitching
bets. 1t has been their work that
has kept the Giants way out ahead
of the field in educational league
and it is on them he will depend
| to bring home a second world s
championship to the Polo Grounds.
When the National league race
started this spring the critics said:
"The Giants will win in walk
if their pitching holds up
There was Schupp with a wcn-
dcrful but short record behind him
would be able to duplicate?
There was Sallee-a good pitch
cr. but erratic.
There was Tesreall-more or
less undcpendable.
And Perritt, who might or
might not do and Anderson, Ben
ton and Middleton.
It was a pitching staff that put
a big IF in the Giants chances to
win.
How they came through is now
an old story.
But. the question is. what can
the Red Sox or the White Sox do
against the kind of southpaw
pitching McGraw will send on
against them?
In order to find what both clubs
had done against the southpaws
this year | picked at random from
this years box scores games in
which both the White, and Red
Soy had faced southpaw pitching.
Because Schupp;s Benton and
Sallce are among the greatest
southpaws in the game TODAY 7
chose the greatest of American
lca"ue fork handlers.
Against the White Sov I chose
canes nitchcd bv Stan Covpleski.
Fahe Ruth. Eddie Plank. Willie
Mitchell Conmbe. Cnllop. Leonard
Harry Harper and Slim Caldwell.
Against the Red Sox l picked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

thetsameapitehel's with the exccp-
ton of RutAtapl leonard, adding
Russell and Danforth.
In these 20 gamcs4the Red Sox
have shown better against south
paws than the White Sox, the for
mcr making an average of 4 -
runs and eight hits per game and
the latter 3 runs and seven hits.
But the games showed thar
while the White Sox had improved
their average by three big games
of eight runs or over, they were
shut out four times ard collected
two runs or less on seven other
occasions. The Red SoX average
in the 20 games was more consist
ent, the majority Of their games
running around four runs with
only one shutout and but four
games under two runs.
This indicates that the Red Sox
would fare better than the White
Sox in the world series against
McGraw battery Of off handlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

indianapolis, Scpt.I4 The an
nounccment from Annapolis that
the United States Naval Academy
would resume intercollegiate ath-
irtics with the opening Of the foot
ball season this fall was hailed
| with delight by local alumni of
! Indiana University, who favor the
continuation Of college athletics
despite the war. Rumors had be-
come current here that some Of
the conference teams might aband-
on intercollegiate sports as pa
tr;otic duty during the war. One
Of these was to the effect that
Ohio State, conference champion
Of 1916, which is scheduled to
play Indiana here Nov. 3 in the
annual indianapolis contest,
would abandon it's scedule, but a
message from Columbus, O., stat
cd the schedule would be played
unless all the conference colleges
cancelled their games.
Several Indiana athletes have
joined the colors or engaged in
other war service since the close
Of the regular school year last
June and the prospects for the
comingsycar in athletics probably
will not be known until after
Ewald O. (Jumbo) Stichm. direct.
or of athletics, returns to the Tn
ivcrSity at Bloomington from his
summer vacation some time early
in September.
[ Milwaukee, Sept. 4.-Members
of Milwaukcr'S Common Council
and other city officials will 60 to
Chicago, Sept. Is to play a return
game Of baseball with the Chicago
aldermen. It is expected $50 vii!
constitute the official party mclud-
ing the Sane Fourth commission
for which cause the Chicago aid
.ermen came to Milwaukee.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4.-Hal
Chase. the veteran first base star
with the Cincinnati Nationals, is
conducting a baseball school, but
doesn receive cent for his i'll
struction.
Nearly every day three or four
youngsters follow Chase to the
baseball park, get into the club s
extra uniforms and practice under
the veteran chaperonagc. Some
OF the Youngsters look like promis-:
ing performers.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Coach
Cleo O'Donnell has announced
that he will arrive here about
Sept. Is to begin preparations for
the 1917 football season at Purd-
ne University. While many of
the Purdue athletes are engaged
in war service, it is believed that
the raiority of last years squad
and the freshmen team last year
are under the draft age and will,
return to school in September, L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Mandan News Bureau

Mrs. George Ford returned to her
home at Hazen Saturday afternoon at
ter having been IN the city for few
days a guest of relatives. Mrs. Fora
brought her son Francis to Manda,.
and he will remain in the city to at.
tend school. Robert Ford returned
to HaZen with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Ford, and will spend several
weeks at the G. F. Ford home.
G. A. Daley, proprietor Of the Ser
vice Ice company, was in the capital
city Saturday afternoon attending to
business. matters.
Jacob Kopp of Killdeer arrived In
the city Saturday afternoon and spent
until today in Mandan visiting with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Kopp has
been here for few days the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schlosser. Mr.. kopp has accepted a
position in general store at Halli-
day and will assume his new duties
the latter part of this week. He has
been employed in general store at
Killdeer for number of months in
a similar capacity.
Jack McLear of Harmon returned
home Saturday afternoon after having
spent few days in Mandan visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Victoria Lindor, nurse, was in
Mandan on Saturday visiting with
friends. She returned to her home in
Bismarck on Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
6P0KID
GIlArlEM

The licorice ball is good now
only in candy form. =
A 13-yearsold Cleveland caddy
made sthe>r~1S holes ;in Stand
never went near the nineteenth
hole!
The White Sox like the cast
better than the west, but would
rather stay out west,
They're trying to get Benny
Leonard to fight out in the woody
wild west-but Benny - would
rather 60 to war, and that some.
Nap Lajoie, once in a while,
must have a crack at his old cOm>
ro'rs. even of it s only in an ex-
hibition game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

G. A. Bingenheimer of Minneapolis
who arrived in the city Saturday for
al few ays'Nvisis,with relatives. lief:
this afternoon for Thinner, where he
will visit for a few days with his
Brother, Ferd and E. il. Bingenheimer.
| Second Lieutenant Hugo Renden,
Company F, Mandan. First North Da-
kota National Guard, spend Saturday
in Mandan visiting with relatives and
friends. He returned to Bismarck
today.
Fred Jacobs of Billings returned.
home last evening after having spent
a few days in Mandan visiting with
friends. Mr.. Jacobs is employed by
The First Loan & Securities company.
| r. A. Countryman, western manage:
of the Mandan Mercantile company
was in Bismarck on Saturday attend
ing to business matters.
Mesdames Hans Peterson and Chris
sakariassen are in jamestown visit.
ing with relatives for few days
l.. E. Opdyke of the Western Sales
company of Bismarck was in the city
ION business Saturday,
]. NJ. Messmer left this morning COR
the twin cities. where he is to plfr-
chase stock and equipment for his
new pool hall which will be located
in the new Hudson & Wynn building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frechette are the
proud PARENTS of baby girl born to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

them Friday evening. Mother ana
baby are doing nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley, who
have been in Minneapolis for few
days visiting, are expected ONE to-
day.
Misses Lorine Driscoll and Eliza
beth Hare of Hornell, n. Y, depart
ed Saturday morning for their homes
after having spent several weeks in
Mandan as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Witherow.
Miss Sora Morck is guest OF
friends in Dickinson for a few days.
William kellogg, agent for the Mar-
shall Oil company, is in the capital
city today on business.
Miss Hattie Harmon, who had been
in Columbus, Mont, for few weeks
visiting with relatives and friends,
was in Mandan over Sunday guest
of relatives. She returned to her
home in Bismarck this morning.
Miss harlotte Beall arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon from Carson
and spent until today in the city Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Beall. She returned to Carson
this afternoon. Miss Beall is employ
ed in the register Of deeds office at
Carson.
Miss Echo Steen went to New Sa-
lem on Saturday afternoon for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. A. R. Clasmann of Sweet Eriar
was in Mandan between trains Satur-
day afternoon visiting with friends
and doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Fuller and chill
dren will leave in few days for Far
go, where they will make their home.
They sold their home on Fifth avenue
Northwest Saturday to Il. A. Country
man. Mr.. Fuller is state agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of Milwaukee and was directed to
move to Fargo to make his headquar-
tiers. He has been district agent for
a number of years with headouarters
in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL.

State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigh.,.
In county court, before Hon. Fl, G..
Bradley, judge.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary
r. Butterfeld. deceased.
Charles F. Butterfield. Petit;o,or
Capitola Butterfeld, Wallace Butter.
held, Paul Butterfield Mary Butter.
held, George Butterfeld, William H,
Butterfield and George Butterfeld.
~, Respondents
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents and All
Persons Interested in the Estate Of
Mary r. Butterfield Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Charles F. Buttertield.
the petitioner herein, Mas filed in this
court copy of the last Will and Tes.
lament of Mary r. Butterfeld, late of
the city of Glendale, in the county of
Los Angeles and state of California.
deceased. and the probate thereof in
the state of Iowa, duly authenticated.
With his petition, praying for the ,ad.
mission to probate of said documents
as the last will of said deceased. and
for the issuance to him of letters ties.
tamon;ary thereon. and that the said
petition and proofs OF said purported
will will be heard and duly considered
by this court on Thursday, the 4th
day OF October, A. D. 1917, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon of that daS. at
the court rooms of this court, in the
county court house, in the city of Bis,
marrk. county of Burleigh and state
Of Worth Dakota; and
lou and each of you are hereby cit
Ell 10 be and appear before this court
at said time and place and answer
said petition and show cause, if any
there be- why the prayer of said peti.
ton Should no. be granted.
by the Court,
lseaD J. C. JOHNSON,
Judge of the County Court of Morton
County. n. D., sitting at the written
request Of Hon. H. c. Bradley, Judge
of the County Court of Burleigh
County. N. D., as Judge of Said
County.
Dated the 25th day of August. 1917.
Let the above citation be served by
publication in the Bismarck Tribune.
(SeaD ]. c. JOHNSON,
Judge of the County Court of Morton
County. sitting as Judge of the
County Court of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
DULLAM & YOUNG,
Bismarck. North Dakota,
Attorneys for Petitioner. S-2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Aid In THREADING Needle.

ii YOU are troubled to thread
needle take a white envelope. stick the
needle through, draw it down until eve
IS visible and you will thread tho
hp'dle ike maggie; the white surfuce Of
IN" paper sets the cyeinto relief as If
1t were masni'ied. An envelope is
better tllaH paper, as it holds the
needle more securely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Pantaloons Originated in France.

PantalOOnS became popular ~
France as a morning lounge costume in
the reign of Louis XVI and We're gen
orally worn by the democrats Mt the
beginning of the French revolution.
kuce hreeches as the formal costume
of men lasted until the beginning Of
the nineteenth century. Beau Brum-
mel was the first to popnlarize trous-
ers or pantaloOnS in England and their
general use followed in America.
Brummell wore tisht-tittins panta-
looms, buttoned ut the ankle, and from
these gradually developed the lOoscr
style. 49,. ...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
-
WANTEp-Rye for fall seeting Bis.
marck Elevator & Investment Co.,
Bismarck Bank Building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

GAMES TODAY.
1t. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
BASEBALL SCORES
E = : : = =: = = + !. + + :. I: +
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
+ : !: = : :: : : : ! + : : + =

GAMES MONDAY.
Columbus, 10: Louisville. 80.
Called in eighth, darkness.
Milwaukee, 1912; ST. Paul. 10.
Second game.
Toledo, 7-3; indianapolis. 40.
Second called in seventh, darkness.
Kansas City, 40; Minneapolis, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

Der Groktcr fir sen kleirtcn Sarner.-Dic Rotten
Ger Graktcrearnitilr. = 1liiblidbc arbcit Ses
Graktcrs. 1trbcit fit Ole pfcrSc. = mecs
meirlc Dcrteilc, Ole Ser Graktcr brin9t. -
ScblMRbcmerkut0en.

men unO @er1te. Die cine m6gIidit
qroBe un0 noutunlmene allsnusung
0es Erattors beoingen. SD babe
mid iebr eingeben0 NIT Dem Stu.
0irnt Der 6roge, Oh Die anidaffung
zines SrattorB IobneuO lit, beitdf.
.tigt, uno aud geralt bic Grage Der
rtAtigen @r0Be zines p~aIienoen
Grattors fiir 6nrmen bon beridie.
0ener @r0Be unteriuht. Gle auge-
metnqu Grfabruuger, bic th bierbet
geiammeIt babe, min ia nadIte-
bend m~ieoergeben, obne mid olio
ou8itIieBIih init Dem &raftor fir
bic gang feline 5arrn 81 beiddftigen.
8ir baben ~befanntlifl iest if)on
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04
Won einern traEtiiaen 3armer.

Bon einern trafiiden Garner.
Gebr oft nir0 beutigen Tnges Die
Jrnee oufaetporfen, Oh Elm pniien0er
mooerner Creditor fid audi nod ouf
elmer 6nrrn be8nbIt 8u Der MIR SO
Ader tn geor0netent JrudtuedieI be.
tUirtidofteter1 2onoes geb6ren. SD
bednttDorte bieie Grage NIT einem
So nornrtsgeiett, oa8 aferLano
i'll 0ienIih chen urO tpeiit Drei afer.
qrlncItfide bon ie 20 ooer feds bon
Il 10 atfer all. @ruaOiitde, Die
nidt peniger oIs so Ruten lie 1919
satB) lang ftnb, utO b~ordlsgeiest
fcrner, our otgei6afftan Eradtoren.
garnitur geborer oIIe ieue Nuidi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

onrd ar1ftiibertrngung mitteIs Ric.
men Oos Drciden mir bober eitien
n8abD" BREEDER urb Geparator),
treibt Bic SddeImoidine ii. 1, IN.
uniere Gnrm lit 400 gder oroB.
Ole ein8eInen @ritnOitiife tiIoet
groBe Gar5eIlen ooer Seller un0
nerber in gereeeItcn Gr1tttuefiel
bepirtidaftct. Bel urs ba8abIt iid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-04

Der TRAITOR uotirlib IN bobem @rd.
be, mabrlheinIih better, als es nuf
Der fIeinan Garu non GO Mfer int
~dllgemeiien moqIih lit. SIR ben
ORATOR. Der 6700 gfpu6 mieet,
bnben mir 1915 be8abIt; bic @oiti-
ne entiuidelt 6 bis s 8feroefraite
fir tpirfIihe 4rbeitsIeiIhlna beim
8fIitgen uip. aIio ols Grafton I'M
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08
The Presidents
Annual Address
CONTINUED from page 81

er and a recognized strong factor in
every important work in your COM
munity To this end you must (a)
publish abroad the scope, the meth
ods, the achievements ~of our organi-
zation; (b) increase your member
ship; (c) place the Union Signal in
many homes; (d) fit your union into
every plan that offers for the better
ment Of your community.
2. Begin the day you get home to
do the things you wan done in your
union.
3. Work for national constitutional
prohibition by petitions to Congress
and every other conceivable way, re-
spending to every call from our ma
tional leaders.
4. Work for absolute prohibition bf
the use Of all food-stuffs for manufac-
turing any alcoholic liquors for bev-
etage purposes.
s. Stress our educational work
watch the study of physiology and hy.
giene in your public schools, that our
splendid school laws shall be fully en-
forced; let essay work be a part oi
the special work in every school; see
that faithful efforts are put forth ir
every community to combat the cigar
cite and other narcotic habits of oul
youth.
Is. Take an earnest interest in al
your laws. your lawmakers, all pub
lie affairs. Before we meet again II
convention the members of the mex
Legislature will be elected. Show /,
very earnest interest that only me,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08
TAX NOTICE.!

I have issued executions on all
unpaid personal taxes, and have ap-
pointed Mr.. E. II. Garland of Lake
land. Fla, as my deputy to collect
same. he will collect both taxes and
costs. The law prescribes that the
deputy may collect the following
costs: "On amounts of less than S.
taxes, his fee shall be fifty cents; on
amounts of over S. and less than
$50 taxes, his fee shall be rs cents:
and on amounts over $40 taxes he
shall receive fee of one dollar"
J. P. MURDAUGH.
oSeo Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08

DIR. Grace Parker, Palma Sola.
:OO-Election of Delegates to Ma
tional Convention.
Adjournment.
Friday Evening, Nov. 9.
7:3O-Organ Voluntary
Devotional Service-Rev. ]. Edgar
Wilson.
S:OO-Music, School Orchestra.
Chorus-Young Ladies Of the Bap-
tist Sunday School.
Diamond Medal Contest-Speakers
from Hillsboro, Orange. Manatee,
Marion, Sumter Counties.
Offering.
Solo-"Just Bow Of Ribbon
White" Miss AnnieLaurie Waring.
Presentation of Banners-To Un-
ions, Superintendents and Districts.
Piano Trio.
Presentation Of Medals,
Music.
Adjournment.
White Ribbon BenedietIon
"The Lord bless the and keep thee
The Lord make His face to shine up
on thee, and be gracious unto thee
The Lord life up his countenance up
on thee, and give thee peace" Amen
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08
Convention Marked
By Enthusiasm

Continued from Page Sd
sic of this convention. This is es-
pecially so as all the people sing.
The following is the program for
tonight and tomorrow, the last day of
the Convention:
Thursday Night, Nov. 8.
7:3O-Devotional Service-Rev. F.
H. Callahan.
Music-School Orchestra.
Introduction of Distinguished Visi-
tors.
Chorus-Methodis Philatheas.
Address-Mrs. Mabel Quam-Stev-
ems, st. Augustine.
Solo Mr.. E. N. Goode. ;, v,.-
Offering. n, ~
Announcements. -!
Benediction.
Friday Morning, Nov. 9
S:O0-Executive Committee.
, 9:30-Devotional Service-Mrs. s.
B. Phifer, High Springs.
Reading of the Minutes-Mrs.
Mabel Perkins-Dean, DeLand.
, 10:0O-Progress and Power in Lo.
cal Unions.
(1) In Methods Qnstitutes)-Mrs
Belle Avery, Taft.
(2) In knowledge wv. G. T. u. Lit.
erature) Mrs. j. e. Padgett, Talla.
hassee
(3 Winning Honorary Members
Mrs. Shelly Bourn, Winter Haven.
I (4) Tried Plans for Making Live
Unions-Mrs. A. H. Bell, Green Cove
Springs; Mrs. Annie Grimes, High
Springs; Mrs. 7. r. Easterling, Brad.
entown; Mrs. A. A. Gould. Orlando.
11:45-Report of Credentials Com.
mittee.
Prayer.
Election Of Officers.
(5) Evangelistic Department-Hrs.
Mabel Guam Stevens, st. Augustine.
Friday Afternoon, Nov. 9
! 1:00-Conferences.
2:30-Prayer and Scripture Read.
ing-Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Jackson.
Vile.
Election of District Presidents and
State Superintendents.
2:30-"As a Beverage, Mrs. w. T.
Moore. Eustic.
2:45-PUBLIC SERVICE.
Messages in Flowers-Mrs. Julia
Webb, Kendrick.
The Influence of Pictures-Mrs. E.
E. Packham, Ocala.
Red Letter Days-Mrs. Lillian R.
Britton, Minis.
Campaign Meetings-Mrs. Anna A.
Robbins, Orlando.
Fairs-Mrs. F. A. Scott, Starke
! 3:45-Song.
Our Responsibility for Fashions