davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

school has recently bought globe.
and playground apparatus, besides is
having good cement storm cave
built. These two schools are at
tended by the children of the Dut-
ton neighborhood and are source
of pride to their patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

in front OF us that we bumped into
him and knocked him down. He
scrambled to his feet and tore off
through the woods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING.
We are now able to quote very
low prices on Mebane Triumph.
Chisholm Big Boil Prolific, Early
Webb, Lone Star, Rowden Big Boil,
Acala and Seed grown from Kasch
seed. Special prices on carload lots.
Write us also for prices on Medi-
teranean and Miracle Seed Wheat,
Barley, Rye Rape, Alfalfa, etc.
PITTMAN & HARRISON COMPANY
Field and Garden Seeds,
Serman, Texas.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the County Clerk Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
Vereen Picks Women
For State Committee
Silas Johnson, Pastor.

MOULTRIE. Nov. IS. - Carrying
our the instructions of the recent
state convention, w ] Fereen, Of
Moultrie. chairman of the State
Democratic Executive committee, has
appointed fourteen women as men,
bers of the committee. two of these
are from the state-at-large and the
others from the twelve congressional
districts.
In announcing the appointments,
Mr.. Vereen stated that he was glad,
since women had been enfranchised
that the state convention gave them
representation on the state commit
tee and that they are to have Che
right to take an active part in the af-
fairs of the party.
hose named follow:
State at large, Mrs. VIM. H. Eel
ton. Barlow: Mrs. Marie Louise. Ny
rick. Chatham.
First District, Mrs. E X Over
street. Screven.
Second District Mrs. Walter
Wight, Grady.
Third District. Mrs. T. A. Collins
Schley.
Fourth District. Mrs. Edgar Domi-
neck. Coweta.
Fifth District. Mrs. James Hinto
Clark. Fulton.
Sixth District, Mrs. Robert l.. Ber-
ner. Bib.
Seventh District. Mrs. Taylor
Smith. HARRISON
Eighth District. Mrs. S. j. Tribble,
Clark.
Ninth District, Mrs. H. W. ]. Ham,
Fall
Tenth District, Mrs Alice Louise
Lytle. McDuffie.
Eleventh District, Mrs. l.. H Oden.
Pierce
Twelfth District. Mrs. T. ]. Prit-
chett. Laurens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 13.-Mrs. a.
Allen received the members of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy Mon
dav afternoon at her home on Col
lege street. A number of the ladies
responded to roll call ard the large
amount of business on the calendar
for November proved the great III
terest that is being taken in this
thriving organization. That which
is of most interest at the present time
is a bazaar for the benefit of the
chapter, to be held some time during
December. Mrs. E. E. Collins. Mrs.
W. S. Jordan. Mrs. Robert Strange,
Miss Cleone Collins and Miss Myrtle
Mott were appointed a committee to
solicit contributions TO the bazaar.
The time for the program for the
afternoon was given over to Mrs. 1.
A. Collins and Mrs. ". S. Jordan to
make reports of the L. D. c. conven-
ton recently held in Macon. This
feature was much enjoyed and the
splendid reports made showed prog
ress all over the state in L. d. c.
work. Mrs. Allen served refresh
ments. Present were Mrs. E. E. Col
Inns. Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs. Z. r.
Jordan. Mrs. T. A. Collins, Miss Mry-
tie Mott. Mrs. Fannie Cheney, Mrs.
V. G. Tondee. Mrs. 8. c. Collins. Mrs.
Rogers Williams. Mrs. W. S. Jordan,
Miss Maude Williamson.
The Red Cross held called meet
ing at the home of Mrs T. A. Collins
Monday evening for the purpose of
perfecting rlans for the fourth roll
call. which began Arrnistice Day. W
S. Jordan. an ex-service man, served
as chairman. Mrs E. r. Jordan and
Mrs. w. S. Jordan were appointed a
committee TO arrange a program III
the interest of Red Cross work to be
gwen next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at the Methodist church It
was announced that Miss Lucy Cham
berlain. of Atlanta. would give two
weeks course in home hygiene and
how to care for the sick to those de-
string snch a course.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. S. Jordan have
returned from a trip TO Macon.
While there they visited the State
fair.
Howell Eason, of Atlanta. came
last night OF visit his mother, Mrs.
R. E. L. Eason, who continues quite
i'll at her home on College street.
Bradley Hogg and Jim Pickard. of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
l. q v p. u. Program.

ef+aan minutes song service
,oor,;,,o new songs. All Juniors VINO
love to sing come ID minutes DC
Sentence Prayers by Juniors VINO
ill consecrate their life to GODS ser
vice. ~ NJ Thoo ,,
Business and Records.
Announcements - Regional Con
vention next Thursday and FRIDAY IN
Grour II. in charge of program
DIN Mcdaniel, captain and leader
Subject, "Italy."
/ Make a Map of Italy, mark out
mission stations and tell name OF
the Ar,arican ambassador to the ltal-
ians.-Charlie Mae Seig.
2. The Gospel of the Bible and
the American Young People.-John
(aI-Jesus, Not Mary, First-Al
ton Poole.
(b) No Confession to Priests
VIM. Carswell.
3 The Italian Young Peoples
Idea Of Salvation.-James McDan-
lei.
A. What the Roman Catholics Be-
lieve.-Mozelle beavers.
1.-The Pope-Dorris Collins.
EPictures-Edw. Macarthur
Beads-Alice Parker.
1V--Rome (The Holy City, Fired
Conner.
5. The .Agnostic and the Young
People Who Have No Belief,-Alice
Westbrook
6. What Can Southern Baptist Do
For Italy?-Albert Thayer.
Z. Sword Drill. What Gods
Word SAYS"
(All Juniors bring Bibles.)
A warm welcome to visitors and
parents of the Juniors urged to come.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Carl W. Minor, d. D. Minister.
$3.50 a. m. Bible school, t. Fur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Americas. were the guests of rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Matte McMahan, of Ogle-
thorpe. is visiting relatives in Ella
vile this week.
Fielder Lockhart, Carl Amazon,
OWE Lee Edwards and Dewey Booker,
of Columbus. were the guests of
friends in Ellaville Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mauk. of Buena
Vista. were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Johnson.
DR.. Sam Bridges left a few DAYS
ago for Atlanta. DR.. Bridges will
90 from Atlanta to Flc rida, where
he will make his home.
Mrs A. J. Walters, of Atlanta. is
the quest of Mrs. f. E. Collins. at
her pretty Broad street home.
Mrs. Arthur Drane. of Buena Wis
ia, are the quests for few DAYS of
Mrs. E. r. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock, of
Ideal visited relatives here this week.
Arthur Baugh has returned to At
lanta, after a short visit to home
folks here.
Mrs. Leonard Gartner and child
rem. of Atlanta. are the guests of
relatives in Ellsville.
Mrs. W NJ Williams is spending
this week in Columbus, the guest of
relatives.
Rev. C. E. Cook has gone to Mt.
Vernon. where he expects to spend
a few DAYS.
Mrs. D. c. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Perry of Oglethorpe. attended
the Friendship association here this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Mrs. Lee Gardner, of Oglethorpe,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. z. Hill. in this city.
Miss George B. Holloway, who is a
student at G. N. l. & c., Milledge-
Vile is spending this week at her
home here.
Mrs. Bovce Tucker Rainey and
son, Boyce Tucker Jr., are the
guests this week of DR.. and Mrs. W.
D. Sears.
w. H. Barrett, of Triton, is in FL
laville attending the Friendship Bap-
fist association.
G. o. Smith, of Buena Vista, was
the guest of friends here while at
tending re Friendship Baptist as
ISOLATION.
W. E. Fuller, of Newman, stopped
at the Hotel Peacock during the
sessions of the Friendship Baptist as,
ISOLATION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
QAzg d; s

low Gatewood, Superintendent. Be
one to make 400. We want you to-
day.
! II a. m. worship Subject The
Constraint of Love"
CHS D. m. B. Y. p. T., Miss An
| ME Roebuck, President. We want a
full attendance this evening.
7:15 p. m. worship. How to Ov-
ercome the Blue"
The church win be comfortably
heated. You viii be cordially greet
ed. so come study and worship with
US.
Prayer meeting 7:15 p. m. Thurs
day.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:l5 p
m in the lecture room All young
people are urged to attend, as 1T viii
be one of the most interesting meet
ings of this quarter
Last Sunday we held an election
for officers for the next six month.
Now. come on young folks, help US
and let us help you. Do something
worth while for our Lord.
Tonight the following program
will berendered:
Subject, Bimle Study Meeting
John the Disciple Whom Jesus
Loved"
Opening of Program.
"Jesus Is Dearer Than All Song
Union.
Prayer-By Member.
81 Gave My Life For Thee" Song
Union.
Love Lifted Me-" Song-Union.
Business Reports.
Introductory Talk - Miss Annie
Roebuck.
Hilda johnson.
1.-The Apostle of Love"-Mr. Frank
Tye. ,,.
jamie Murray.
"Some Concluding Thoughts -
Mr.. Halle Hansford.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ethel Query,
with Mrs. T. F. Gatewood at piano.
81 Love to Tell The Story"-Song
by Union.
Come and be with us We love your
company. Some hear these talks.
Let's put some pep" into this. b.
| Y. P. U. and make it the best gong
"God Is Love; Gods Son Is Gods
Gift: We Love Because He First
Loved U.s."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II a.
m. and p. m.
Morning hour. "A sermon just d
little different from anything | have
ever preached, and just little diff
ferent from anything you have ever
heard"
Sunday school $50 a. m, 7. O.
Marshall, Superintendent
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 7 o'clock, led by C. F. Giddings.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome This is the last Sunday
before annual conference and the
pastor will be glad to see every mem
her of the church present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Lee and Colege oIs'
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. R. L.
MAYNARD. Genl. Supt. Departments
and classes for all ages. Parents
specially urged to come and bring
their children.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m.
bv Rev. Wallace H. Cook OF Ma
con.
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. u . p
-, Mrs R. C. Foster and VIM. Ma
this. presidents.
Senior Missionary society Monday;
20 D, m. Subject, Doctors ana n
S ,TU in Foreign Lands, Mrs L. l.
Mid-Week prayer service, Wedne Is
day Z D. m. Led by Senior b l.
P. u.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
Daniels Backs Efforts
To End Middies Hazine

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Declar-
ing the Navy Department would ego
the limit to r7hold the authorities
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in their efforts to stamp out hazing
at that institution. Secretary Dan
iels announced today instructions had
been issued that no hazing would be
tolerated and that any number of
midshipmen would be dismissed if
found necessary to end the practice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

day school 8 As p. M; Morning pray
er and sermon II a. m.; Evening
prayer 1880 p. m.
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Silas Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school meets at GAS a.
M, T. NJ. Furlow, Superintendent.
Epworth League meets at p. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m.
by the pastor. At the morning hour
church conference will be held and a
class of infants will be baptized. At
the evening hour there will be held
special Armistice service.
All members Of the church are
urged to be present at the morning
hour. Announcements will be made
for the new year as to plans and
policy.
Visitors and strangers always wei
come to all services in this church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Taylor Street.

Taylor Street.
Services Sunday II a. m. Subject,
"Mortals and Immortals" Golden
text: / Corinthians 15:47. "The
first man is of the earth. earthly; the
second man is the Lord from heav-
en-"
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting.
Reading rooms open daily frcm 10
a. m. until II noon except on legal
holidays and Sundays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy communion 80 p. M; Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
PERSONALS.

Many of the Juniors friends are
sick, we hear. Below we print
the names of those boys and girls
which have been reported as sick
to the Junior office. The Junior
editor wishes to send sympathy for
the sick ones, and congratulations
for the well ones and to say she
hopes all Juniors will soon belong
to the last-named class.
Thomas Wilson, ill at his home
on Southwest Fourth Street.
Mary Shively returned to Vale
school Monday after being absent
many days with the measles.
Evelyn Carr, who has also been
a sufferer from measles, returned
to school this week.
Anna Carson, who has been ill
at her home, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Marion Chenoweth is absent
from school on account of sickness.
Walter Schattel has returned to
Vale school after a serious illness
of several months.
Jane Hawekotte, formerly OF
Richmond, but who is now living
in Indianapolis, has been visiting
in Richmond and visited in Miss
Woodward's room at the Vale
school Monday morning.
Miriam Dilks, of South West
Second street expects to return to
school next week after being absent
from school two weeks on account
of sickness.
Alice Margaret Test, has been
ill for several weeks at her home,
South of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

the duties and responsibilities that
most girls must meet and assume
in life, and with a consideration for
their practical value in helping to
learn the things they need to know
which can be learned most easily
through reading.
A good book should be read more
than once, and every girl should
own some of the books that she
reads. Books are cheap, and money
paid for them is well invested and
will pay large dividends in life and
happiness and even in money.
Most cities and towns in the
United States and some country
communities have good public
Libraries. and many public schools
both in city and country have good
collections. Every community in
which boys and girls live should
have a public library with all the
books of this list and many others
in it.
If there is no such a library in
your community in the schools or
elsewhere. then you should get all
the girls to work with you and
not rest until there is one.
Readers who wish to secure the
bureaus certificate must notify the
bureau at the time they begin to
read each book, and when each
book is finished they must send a
summary consisting of a descrip-
ton Of the principal characters, the
chief episodes, and their own i'm
pressions. Some of the books do
not lend themselves to this form of
summary. In these cases send
brief statement Of the essential
features of the book.
BY application to local or State
Libraries readers may be able to
borrow these books. The Bureau
of Education does not furnish them
To each person who gives salts
factory evidence of having read all
the books in this list a certificate
will be awarded bearing the seal of
The United States Bureau of Educa,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
New Basketball
Team-Shamrocks

A new basket Ball team, Sham
rocks:
This team was organized early
in the season but was not carried
out until now. 1t was put in the
Junior some time ago that ST.
Mary had a team, but it was mis-.
take, they have not as yet. This
team is The Shamrock Basket Ball
squad.
There will be practice twice a
week, but no games until regular
goals can be supplied.
This team will be in the best of
practice about March, says Coach
Gerard Harrington. Cook is re-
sumeing fast playing, it is a con-
test between who will play back
guard, Cook or Fred Barton. Rich
ard Harrington will play when he
RECEIVERS from the measles. The
line up is:
F. Cook, B. Guard; G. Harring-
ton, Forward; r. Harrington, Cen
ter; J. Barton, Forward; F. Foley,
F. Guard; B. Barton, Sub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

ton and signed by the Commission
er of Education.
The Home Education Division OF
the Bureau of Education will, as
far as possible, answer questions
about the subject matter of the
books from those who are register.
ed for this course.
For admission to the circle OF
readers it is necessary only to write
to the Home Education Division of
the Bureau of Education, Washing
ton, d. c., giving your name and
pOst-office address, your age, and
a brief statement of your education
and occupation. 1t is not necessary
that the books be read in the order
given. They should all be read.
however, within three years from
tht time that you register.
Reading Course No. S.
/. Alice in Wonderland. Lewis
Carroll (pseud).
2. Birds Christmas Carol. Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
3. Little Women. Louisa NJ Alcott.
4. Pride and Prejudice. Jane
Austen.
s. The Jungle Book. Rudyard Kip
ling.
6. David Copperfield. Charles
Dickens.
z. Lorna Doone. r. H. Blackmore.
8. Mill On the Floss. George
Eliot.
9. Ivanhoe. Sir Walter Scott.
10. Evangeline. Henry w. Long
fellow. Poem.
II. Idylls of the King Alfred
Tennyson.
II. Merchant Of Venice William
Shakespeare.
IS. Romeo and Juliet. William
Shakespeare.
IA. Florence Nightingale. Laura E.
Richards.
Is. The Story of My Life. Helen
Keller.
16. A Short History of the English
People. J. r. Green.
II. Some Silent Teachers. Eliza
beth Harrison.
Is. Shelter and Clothing. Kinne
and Cooley.
10. Foods and Household Manage
ment. Kline and Cooley.
90 The Furnishing of a Modest
House. Fred Hamilton
Daniels.
Fl. Girl and Woman. Caroline w.
Latimer, M. d.
%. What Can Literature Do For
Me? C. Alphonso Smith.
Suggested Books for Girls.
The Children's Hour. 10 volumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

In our schools boys and girls
learn to read, and those who are
fortunate enough to attend schools
of the best type form the habit OF
reading, learn to distinguish good
books from bad and worthless
books, and acquire taste for the
best. Others are less fortunate and
finish or quit school with little
knowledge of books, with no we'll,
established habits of reading, and
without a sure and discriminating
taste.
For most American girls school
life is short, school hours are few,
and there is little time in school
for general reading. At best, the
schools can give them only the
ability to read - to understand
through the eye and to interpret
the printed page. The actual read
ing, beyond the school lessons,
must be done at home and most of
it after school days are over; for
this most American girls have
much time.
1t is true also that reading is
most profitable to those who, at the
same time, are gaining knowledge
through the actual and ordinary eX-
perience of life and home and in
dustrial occupations.
We learn by doing. Experience
is the great educator We learn
by doing only when the doing is
intelligent. Experience educates
only when it is understood, and
it is most educative only when it
becomes the means through which
we interpret the experiences of
others, adding them to our own
and thus enriching our lives beyond
the possibility of our own personal
experiences.
The learner must ever be a work
er and the worker should ever be
a learner. This leads to allsided
intelligence, fullness of life, happi-
ness, and usefulness.
The books recommended in this
course are chosen with a view to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
OUR "THANk YOU" LIST

We were unable to publish the
contributions of the Juniors whose
names we publish below because
the stories we're duplicates Of
stories we have printed, or were
stories familiar to most of the boys
and girls: Theresa Davis, grade
2 B, Joseph Moore; Alice Moelk
Baxter school; Junior Hodgin, 2B,
Joseph Moore; Merritt Ashley, "a
Joseph Moore; Thelma Kerr, grade
6, District No. 6 school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
GRANDMOTHER TELLS A FAIRY STORY

I there are no two dresses alike ana
even the fairymen are particular,
1t seems. for no two Of them wear
suits that are just alike"
"You wanted to know, Lloyd,
what they do?" asked grandmother.
well, you remember that last
snowfall we had? Remember how
you laughed as you watched the
snowfiakes whisking and dancing in
the air? Those snowfiakes were
the Snow Fairies carrying great,
big balls (that is, real big balls for
tiny Snow Fairies to carry OF
snow. They brought it all the way
from the northland where snow is
made, dancing with it all the way
until they landed right here in
Richmond, where they gaiiy threw
1t down on the ground and skipped
and danced and few away again.
"And do you remember that night
as you looked out through the
moonlight and saw all the branches
of the trees, even the tiniest ones,
and all the telephone wires and the
clothesline wire and the slender
branches of the barberry hedge all
covered with ice until right here in
Richmond we could imagine We liv-
ed in a fairyland?"
Eyes, how pretty it looked with
the light on it," exclaimed Mar
garet.
THAT was great" added Lloyd
appreciatively.
well, the little Snow Flake
sculptors made all those wonderful
figures out Of ice and snow. And
do you remember how the windows
looked that next morning." asked
grandmother again.
Eyes, was that the Snow Fairies,
toO?" asked Lloyd.
"Too?" cooed Baby Jean, with
interest.
Eyes, the Snow Flake fairies
painted those wonderful pictures"
said grandmother.
But what happened to the Snow
Fairies, Grandma? The SHOWS
melting now; did the fairies die?"
and as Margaret asked this her
face grew very sorrowful.
mo, no, DEAR" assured grand
mother, softly patting Margaret's
head. mo, indeed! AS soon as
they finish their work whatever it
is, they whisk back again to the
Northland, where it Is cold all the
time, before Mr.. Sun can get very
near them. Sometimes they catch
up with the North Wind, too, and
he carries them swiftly along. How
gaily they laugh then! What sport
they have, coasting along so swift
ly through the winter air.
But, look, here 1t is five O'Clock
and fast getting dark" said grand
mother briskly. Il must give Jean
her supper and see that she gets
started on the train for Dreamy
land."
"Oh. not yet" cried Margaret
and Lloyd together, tell us some
more"
mot this time, dears," said |
grandma, and then she added with
a merry smile, But l will tell you
some more about the Snow Fairies
some other time. l know them
very well and they are very good
friends of mine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
ORIGIN OF THE LEMON TREE.

The lemon tree is native of In
dia and is said to have been brought
to England during the Crusades. 1t
was at first carried to Florida, then
to California. On account of its
need of much water the lemon did
not flourish in California until sys-
TENS of irrigation began to be per-
fected, but the industry has become
very DrOfitable.-Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
TREASURES OF CARTHAGE

Carthage, one of the most ancient
cities known to man, has seen
hordes of trophy hunters of all ma
tionalities for the location has
proved a most fruitful one in the
discovery Of rich treasures and
jewels hidden beneath the soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Reading Course for Girls

This Are Chosen with View to
Responsibilities That Most Girls Must Meet and
Life and with Consideration for Their Practical
in Things
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

Of the United States Bureau of Eu
will
satisfactory having read all the books
accompanying st.)