davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
West Side Improvement Club

West Side Women Improvement
Club at the home OF Mrs. +. A. RAFT.
53i2 4ith ave. s. w. at 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Meeting Of ladies Relief Society


Chapter q. y. y. O.. will hold It's
first meeting on Tuesday inasmuch
as Tho first Monday OF September
Ia Labor day. Mrs. George y. Ar.
mold. 10 w. Garfield st. viii be
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Mass Meeting 10 Discuss Treatment
~

rooms. 1911 Fifth ave. there viii be
mass meeting TO discuss the sub.
jcct. The state OF Washington q
Treatment OF Its Insane" Former
nurses and former inmates will tell
OF their personal experiences. The
public liz invited. No charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Frye. accom-
panied by their niece. Miss Marion
Frye. and Miss Margaret Stewart,
left Friday for a week end at Mount
Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Meeting 81 Temple de uirsch
Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 tempt
dc HirSch will hold its regula
monthly meeting at z.5o o'clock /
the temple vestry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

crots citatioh and an account d
the battle In which Fred received
wounds.
Colonel lax Spsak
An attempt Will b made to 90
cure Colonel Jordan to speak 1t
the meeting. Mayor echfiver and
representative business meu4 and
othe< army omcials viii take =
part. Invitations are bsing extend
cd TO- al g. A. r. vstsrans. Span
ish war veterans. discharged SOL
diers. American Legion members.
the var camp community service.
relief corps. Helen Gould auxil-
larry and 70 members Of all patri-
otto and var associations, - well
- to the general public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
WILL PRESENT
MEMORIAL FOR
war VETERANS
Memory d Yred c. Sehaiinsr Hen.
sred n Ulveillng Of Portrait
4 ThufSAy Night.

The unwilling Of the Fred 9.
schafRnef memorial picture and the
presentation to the Fred c. Scha6-
nsr unit. No. II. Of the United Vet
Grams Of the Republic will take
place 1t s o'clock on Thursday
evening. Nov. Is. At Memorial hail
In the court house. Representa-
tive men Of the tri-cities will assist
in the unwilling exercises and the
war organizations and auxiliaries
Of the cities will BE- invited.
Tho picture 10 being presented to
the unit BY Charles NJ. Schaffner.
father Of Fred. the first Rock Is
land boy to die from wounds re-
ceived in battle. 1t y . portrait
enlarged to life size. It IL accom-
panied by the distinguished service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

Fire proof casse-
roles. brown, white
lined, mounted IN
nj c kle plated
frames. These are
$1.75 values, Satur-
day special, ca. $1&
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-22
5isig
uE u-
81 PERSONAL ITEMS l
1E OE
gEgIEISSlI5SgSgISlISGIS SGISlSgISlISGIS1ISgG

Yesterday Mr.. Nick Polyhrone
went to Navojoa, on business.
Town Marshal J. J. Lowe has re-
turned from Texas, where he was
called by the illness of his brother,
who has submitted to an amputation
of leg.
We grind any lens in few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Mr.. Charles O'Keefe has returned
from Tucnon, where he graduated
lait week in mining engineering at
the Arizona University. His mother
and sister, who had attended the
commencement exercises, returned
with him.
This afternoon there will be a
meeting of the board of director of
the Santa Cruz County Fair As
sociation at Sonoita. Attorney E. r.
Purdum and Colonel Bird, who are
directors, will attend. It is anticipat-
ed that preliminaries will be ar
ranged for fair in October.
Mr.. Wilson, an old time mining
man in Sonora, who arrived from La
Colorado Friday evening, is quoted as
saying that the reports published
early in the week to the effect that
the Progreso mill, near Batuc, had
been wrecked by Yaquis, was
erroneous. Twenty Yaquis visited
the place, asked for something to
eat, which was given them. Nothing
more.
Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

-. Department of the interior 80.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, June II, 1919.
Notice is herby given that William
H. Hathaway, of Nogales, Arizona,
who, on 1-27-12 & 2-19-17, made
Homestead Entry, No. O15365- -O3175S.
for NWA SEA, S1s SEA, ,NEA
SEA, Section 81, Township 23-S,
Range 15-E., G. & S. r. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Com
missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on
the 23d day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Harrison, Fred w. Han
nah, Victor ]. Wager, Raymond
Earhart, all of Nogales, Arizona.
]. L. Irwin, Register.
First Publication, June 81.
Second Publication June %.
Third Publication July 5.
Fourth Publication July 12.
Fifth Publication July 10.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-22
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

This is to notify you that I, Lewis
j. Merritt, of Pasadena, California,
am not and never have been con-
nected in any way with the so-called
firm "Bachman and Merritt Metals
Company" of Nogales, Arizona, and
that l am in no way to be responsible
for any debts now owed by this COM
pany or to be contracted in the
future by them.
Signed, Lewis J. Merritt,
Pasadena, California.
June 10, 1919. 6:15-7t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-22
OFFICIAL DENIAL

A telegram received at Nogales,
Sonora, yesterday from General
Gales, governor Of Sonora, made
denial of the Associated Press story
from Douglas, that the Rinaldo
brothers, now in Jail, are to be
executed for boot logging. They are
bandits, is the allegation, and they
are to be executed for that crime.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship begins
with Bible School at 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching service at II o'clock; Rev.
V. A. Vanderhof, missionary colpor-
ter will preach. Subject: Eternal
Life" At the evening service the
pastor will speak upon the subject:
"With Christ in the Aome."
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock
Reverend Vanderhof will speak at
Patagonia.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
VIM. J. Gordon, Pastor.
Goggles and sun glasses. Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-22

Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Four year-olds and upward
claiming six furlongs: Redmon. liz tGarner)
SIS iS,29 and $40, won; Glpsy Queen. no
Gsimpson), $500 third. Time. ! 10 Prince
Igor, Trusty, Squeeler. Bathilde, Golden Glow
and Manokin also ran.
second Rsse-TwG;year, olds; maidens; hv,
sso7o, 81 10 and .lo.s, won. Peace Pennant
ii5 &C. Howard, $50 and $40, second: Al
ssce. liz M0rysl, $40. third. Time, l :Oa as
W. p. Montgomery also ran
Third Race-Three year Odds and inward
claiming: one mile and a furlong: Raider
ll2 tstearn.l. $3.50. $50 and 50. won: NOM.
Rhymer, io7 Murray, 80, third. Time. / :bs.
Philistine. Quito, Aston. Jack Hill and Ir-
regular also ran.
Fourth Race-st. Mathews Handicap three
year ODDS and upward; mile and a sixteenth
Beaverkill. ll2 &C.. Robinson. $3.50 and out
won; Drastic, 100 Lunsford). out. second
Under Fire ia tsHndel. out. third Time
l:4s SIS. Three starters.
Fifth Racs-The Spring Trial Stakes:
two-year- olds; i've furlongs. Miss Jemima
los Ssandel: '5lo. $3.50 and 1910. won;
iatshe: :scd ios MivS RSb,1sOn 26O and
sardl. t275. third. Time, 1901 40. Star
View. Westwood. freedman. Sam Fried
man and Attsboy II. also ran.
1917 &c. RobinsonI, $40, sass and $40
wen; stiyery Light; lO7 &c; POop. 50. s.
Mistress Polly. Herald. Texas Special and
Hurry Up also ran.
seventh neutrality-suspicious. and up.
FIyaway. 30 tCanheIdj, $3.50. $500 ant
50. won; High Low, lOs Murray, $50
and $50, second; Prospeetor, los
Brown, $3.50, third, Time. 1912 is. II
G; Basch. Sands Of Pleasure, Hondo anc
Jiny also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

when the episode above mentioned Or
cprred, surf casting had not attained d.
present status. We have proRressed 800
since then. Casts OF 2s0 or 400 feet ,bnp
were looked upon rs something wonder
aluminium spool reels, better finished lines
and an Intelligent study of the art OF cast
ing mas made a great difference In dis
tance attained by the caster.
Turf or dry line casting, however IA.
been the real reason for the improvement
In the art. When the sport was taken up
as an outdoor exercise, regardless OF sea-
son, IL attracted many who gave IL A
thorough study and the result can be seen
on any beach who're the surf fishermen
try their luck. This exercise and sport
is gaining new recruits each season
American athletes competing abroad do
SO under rules prevailing there why
shouldn't that sporting rule hold good in
,srt casting. ] do not know what the
english rtcords are, but our records
speak for themselves and Indicate that
we have some progressive Ideas in Amer
lea. II the English fishermen and caster
prefer 70 stick to the methods OF their
grandfathers, It's their loss. However IL
any Of our casters thought they could do
much better with a big stick l am pretty
sure they would have been at least tried
out on the quiet. II not in public.
l do not think any of the old timers
have any big stick dreams. IL they dream
at all. IT'S dollars TO doughnuts they are
OF the come back" variety.
New York. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
MISSES BAYARD WIN
TENNIS LAURELS
Defeat Misses Hooker in Final
for GirIS Championship.

The Misses Martha and Alice Bayard
are the new Metropolitan girls doubles
championship at tennis. They defeated
Miss Adelaide and Miss Barbara Hooker
IN the fnal round of the tournament
at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest
Hills. Long Island. yesterday, In a hard
fought three set match at Sc, &c.
g..
The Misses Hooker played threa
matches during the course OF the day.
one in the morning and two in the
afternoon. They climbed out of the hrst
round by defeating Miss f. Knight and
Miss Edith Cutler at SIS, Go, That
was all they had 10 do during the morn
ing session and they did It we'll Bu,
that victory brought them only to the
semi-final round and before they could
play for the title they had 10 keep a
little appointment with Miss Odette
FEEDER and Miss Helen Trevor after
lunch.
Miss FEEDER and Trevor did not make
very much trouble for the two Misses
Hooker and the latter team romped
on with the semi-flnal round match in
straight sets at 81, 81 In the Anal
round the Misses Hooker were not tired
They simply did not play as good tennis
as their rivals were able TO play and
hence the Misses Bayard, Instead Of the
Misses Hooker wear the doubles crowns
The Misses Hooker OF course, might
have done better II they had not had 50
much playing TO do, but there will be
other tournaments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
KUMAGAE BEATS BINzEN.
Wins Exhibition Tennis Match nj
Amackassfn Club.

only two matches were played in the
regular invitation tennis tournament M
the Amackassin Club In Yonkers yes
terday, but there was plenty of tennis
for the large gallery that journeyed up
TO the courts. Francis II. Hunter adj
vanced to the semi final round of the
invitation singles by defeating the vet
Gran Frederick C. Bags In the third
round, at IS, 6-3. "a. In the other
tournament match, Leonard Beekman,
Princeton star, downed Alex Her in a
three set match at IS. SIS, 60.
Beeki'Ian was off his game in the first
two sets, but in the third round found
himself. and that was the finish for
Her.
The gallery did not annoy itself much
about the tournament matches, for the
schedule showed that there were to be
couple of fairly good exhibition
matches--a doubles and a singles. The
singles a tilt between Ichiya Kuma-
gaze and Elliott Binzen, did not furnish
very many thrills. The Jap star beat
the Fordham player in straight sets at
IS, 6-3.
The doubles match resulted In n vic
tory for s. Howard Voshell. former
Bronx champion. and Walter Merrill
Hall. former middle States champion.
over Beals Wright, once an interna-
tionalist, and Craig Biddle OF Philadel-
phia. Voshell and Hall won In four
sets at Sc, S., 81, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Purso, 1900; three yesro old.
six furlongs: 'ornella T.. ss Jim Dudley
es; .Marse John. 9S; .Dixis Girl, IS: NADIA,
1857 Lucinda, 1O4; Tidal dmp J, 1866 Lsdy
Rachel, 1917 Discussion, los; Sans Peur IL
i9s. Alec eligi6ls: Ponderosa dmpl. III
ilS Ell Coronel, lO3; Candle Light CimpG !, iOe
Second Race-purse, sl,oO0; two. year'oIds
maidens; nvs fuIlongs; Jazz, ~; Or, Hick
Rapid Stride, lis; Sterling, rs fetard, liz
Spartan hoy, rs Hosler ll6 Sans Boy. lis
M Ms1asisy S ALEU- Music M Also siGieis
'E Third Rsce-cl.lming; $1,000; ,hree.year-old.
14G o H ss Gopas O, sGy H.
hurst, los; Glitter, los; Dimiiri, los Ell Mahdi.
eligible. III S"'sss Marie i Es os sirssSraa. o
.Bilie b.. los; Ettahe. III; 'McVex, SO;
Fourth Race-Purse, 5000; New Albany
Handicap; three-year- olds; mile and an
eighth: Wave dmpJ, S; General Haig 1902
Bellsolar 1893; Ginger. iOi; uermont, iO7;
- Firm R :, t,Oo'i th5se-y:s. ,
ligan, 100; Bugle CAN. lN2; Legal, 1875
Sam Reh, los; Omond UmpD. 10S; Lance.
lot, los; Uncle White. lilo; American Ace
Sixth Race-clnImins; purse. ,t..oo; four
Chick Barley, los Stern Handley, ii; Ir,
regular, lN FL Rey, 107.
Seventh Race-Claiming 5000: three-year
olds and upward one mile and a sixteenth
TanlAc. 1903; 'Leah Cochran. lO5; ~4ucille p
los; Rookery. loe; Bandymo. 100 Aztec. los
Semper StalwRrt. 10; Black Broom iIai
Dave Hogan, IL Thistle Green, lls; Bonnie
Tess. lis: Grumpy, lis: Also eligible: .zim
no; Sandy Lad ll5: 'Baby Lynch. loS Bene
factor. los; Rifle Shooter, ITO: Clarimonde
10
.Apprentlcs allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
SINGLES.
Women Golfers Play.

Miss Henrietta Finckel of Glen Ridge
landed first honors in the one day tour
nament staged yesterday at the Hack
ensack Country Club under the auspices
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION. Miss Finckel negotiated the
course in an even 80, which was the
lowest gross scorc OF the day. She is
handicapped at S, giving her a net score
OF So, which was also the low net.
Mrs. Henry Blumenthal. Fairview. took
second place with a card OF 93-5, IS,
and third prize went to Mrs. ]. c. Bar
clay. Hackensack. with 9S-7, 81.
A field OF more than fifty drove off
IN the competition, but a comparatively
small percentage found the going easy
enough TO feel justified in turning in
cards. In fact, at least a half dozen
players handicapped at 8 or lower
started the round. but failed to hand in
cards at the finish. Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery OF Bedford, who played such
nice game at Montcalr on Tuesday,
was one 10 encounter many dlsappoint-
ments. Mrs. A. S. Rossln. Century, an
other good player. found plenty of
trouble. and decided not to turn in her
card. Following are the scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29

Porter he had a tremendous burst of
speed. but had the habit of stopping af-
ter running five furlongs. Yesterday he
Fought out the finish courageously and
showed no disposition to quit.
Lady Brummel. owned by the Brigh-
ton Stable, defeated a quintet of fllies,
including John L. Madden's Light Wine,
In the third race In easy fashion. Lady
Brummel was slow to get going. but un-
der vigorous ride by Metcalf finished
strong and won by two lengths. Light
Wine also ran a game race and beat
George w. Lofts Germa for second place
by a head.
j. w. McClelland, owner of Eternal.
saw his colors flash home in front Of a
big field of Juveniles in the first race.
They were borne by his bay filly Tou-
)ours. Toutours swerved all over the
track, but she was so much better than
her opponents that she won easily by
four lengths from Raj PARIS Oceanna-
Crest Hill. the noted jumper belonging
to Morton 1. Schwartz. scored the
easiest kind OF victory in the steeple-
chase. His opponents were much his in
terior and at no time during the two
mile journey was he extended. At the
end he was only galloplng three lengths
in front Of Garter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
LIEUT.. LOCKLEAR IN DERBY.
Daring Acrobat to Compete ~
sheepshead Bay.

Lieut. I,ocklear, the daring acrobat
who changes planes in midair, yester-
day made his entry for the aerial
Derby which will be held at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway tomorrow. The
big air race. the first of the kind in the
history OF aeronautics, will be a handi-
cap AFFAIR at twenty-five miles and will
precede the acrobatic stunts of Lieut..
Locklear, who will thrill the spectators
with his wonderful air feats. In the
Derby he will pilot a Thomas-Morse ma
chine equipped with a 200 horse power
Hispano- Suisa motor.
Tho entry of Lieut.. Locklear brings
the number of starters up TO nine and
there is possibility that the manager
of the Curtiss team will enter two ma
chimes for the big race. John Demonjoz,
the French aviator, has been made the
favorite for the race and will be the
highest handicap pilot. Fred j. Wag-
ner will start the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29

hooting and quavering cries in the still
ness OF the night were our lullaby whiol
hastened deep. refreshing slumber anna
the ba sans.
From my recent observation and from
what other sportsmen have told me
nave reluctantly arrived at the conclusion
that a large part Of the Adirondscks OF
TO day has evolved into a heaven for golt-
ers and motorists and a delightful retreat
for wealthy old dowagers and Is but
poor place for red blooded sportsmen II
certainly needs not alone the whitney
Preserve, but ali the others now heiu
privately and, in addition, CONSCIENTIOUS
conservation Of game animals anu game
fish, practically administered. $50 days IN
every year. ,,,
when l learned this glorious tract was 10
come into our own again after twenty
.hree years.
1t happened just year too late f9r me-
New York. May 2s
Nine Foot Rod Logical Result Of Study.
One stormy night several years ago the
bunch were casting in section OF the
state on the map when the Port OF EN-
barkation was established In Hoboken.
Some one touched a sore spot when 1t was
recalled that an occasional SURF nsherHah.
a few years ago, equipped with IL loot
rod and reinforced silk line, brought away
from Asbury Park some OF the choice
prizes that the experts had already Sc
lected in their minds that they could use
Heavensi what a bump that was Its
memory will never down.
The "Stormies" must have been made
Just right, as switch dreamed he had a
real big stick and was making casts clean
over the moon. After things had shrunken
to a normal size, however, the Idea still
persisted, and he thought. Gee. III start
something that will wake Fem up"
This was quite natural, as he's some
starter. Any ono who has heard inc
cowbell rolling along the hall at a. M,
or returning from hard days fishing on
the beach to ind his room as empty as
his hask--I mean his bait hdx-wlll agree
with me he's some little starter.
The foot rod was adopted, have al
ways understood, logical result OF
study and experience in surf fishing. The
foot tip and foot butt Is the handiest
to fish with, or to carry in trolley. or rail-
road cars. True. some use Ga foot tips
and az foot butt, the Idea being to get
the greatest length of fiexibility. ferrules
not being flexible, but. perhaps. "Old
switch" has flexible ferrule up his
sleeve. This length Is awkward to carry
around, and know of ono beauty smashed
by a subway car fan. II we had lockers
convenient to fishing beaches or surf
casting grounds. IT'S quite probable the
ferrule would be eliminated and one piece
foot rod used. Such a rod OF the right
material. believe. would be the Ideal one.
one fact not to be overlooked Is that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
MISS STIRLING SURVIVES.
Among Eight Left in sOutherz
Titular Golf Event.

MEMPHIS. TENN, May 2s.-Play In
the Southern Championship Golf Tour
nament to-day left Miss Alexa Stirling
of Atlanta, National Champion. and
seven Memphis players to compete to-
morrow. Miss Stirling. IN defeating
Mrs J. w Armstrong of jackson. cham
pion OF Mississippi. won every hole.
Mrs. Kenneth Duffield, present South
ern Champion. and Mrs. Dave Gault.
1918 Western Woman's Medalist, both Of
Memphis. are matched for to-morrow's
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
BALTUSROL DEFEATS
SIWANOY GOLFERS
Marston Beats Anderson With
Round of 72-Miss Finckel
Leads Women Players.
By INNS BROWN.

Baitusrol's home guard very success
fully withstood a storming attack both
frontal and flank by invading golfng
forces operating from Siwanoy as base
yesterday afternoon. slashing bat
tering attack on the part OF Siwanoy
led by John G. Anderson and ably sup
ported by Ned Sawyer. Lee Maxwell and
other stars failed utterly to overcome
the stubborn defences OF the home forces
marshalled by Max r. Marston. August
r. Hammer, f. NJ. Wild and other
valiants
In the singles matches Baltusrol
counted II points. against for the WIS.,
iting forces, and in the four ball matches
the home people made a clean sweep
with ~ to o. both styles OF play being
point Nassau.
Max Marston came through in a man
ner TO vindicate his fine play in qualify
ing rounds, which has Melted him the
low score in four straight starts. He drew
John @. Anderson In the singles and
finished of his Job by taking the full )
points. Small wonder. when 1t is
learned that he shot 72 for the round.
Mighty little room left for Improvement
there.
Ned Sawyer Plays Well.
Ned Sawyer Jared better than his
mate in his match with August +. KAN
mer. The former Chicagoan was win
ner all the way and captured of the 3
points credited to his team. His recov-
cries from troubles were especially
praiseworthy. In two of the first three
holes he pitched, out of bunkers to get
down in 1 putt. capturing the second
hole in 4 and the third in 3. g. l. Con-
Icy took H. Y. Barrow into camp for
points. and Gardner beat Fullerton for
the remaining points scored by silva
noy. Lee. Maxwell. winner Of the Sleepy
Hollow tournament last week, was un-
able to cope with e. N. Wild. Follow
Ing are the results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
WINS MAINE TENNIS TITLE,

BRUNSWICK, Me-. May 2S.-Edwin NJ
Purinton Of Bates College won the final
match in singles in the Maine intercol-
legiate tennis tournament to-day. He
defeated Robert T. Burr of Bowdoin.
Ga, 60, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
DARTMOUTH WINS AT NETS

AMHERST. Mass. May 2S.--The Dart
mouth Tennis Team defeated Amherst
to-day, matches to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29

o the had
mo excue, Aerial ran a
andu
ooo Selling Post I9 OF go Winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29

TTomps La
Six
ooo T.. by Disguise