davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
FOR HRIDEs-ELEcr

Miss Gladys Harlee was hostess yesterday at card party at her home in Norwood for four charming young bides-elect, who are Miss Louise Ware. Miss Binnie Ruth Glass Miss Lucille Hilton and Miss Marilyn Vandergriff.
 The house was prettily decorated With sweet peas and ferns, carrying out the colors, white and green and the ices, cakes and bonbons were also in the same colors.
 Thirty five sruasts utorn r,rarA.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

We asked the young lady across the way if her mother was going to take a local anesthetic and she said she supposed she'd take an imported one as expense was absolutely no object.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
AFdsth~!oona22
 ' y T7sssSs;as T7'ssssSsss'~
Aee-Hsra,d Pattern,

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will be seam-allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns a little in ad- vance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
BIRMINGHAM MATpoNs HoNoREr

The following from the Annistou Star will be of interest to friends in the city:
 "A very pretty courtesy extended yes terday by Mrs T. D. Donoho, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Robert ZeIl and MT. Donoho's mother, Mrs. Charles Donoho, both of Birmingham, was the late afternoon party at her home on Fourteenth street and Woodstock ave- nue.
 The guests assembled at o'clock and enjoyed a very informal hour unti, light refreshments were temptingly served by Mrs. Donoho" BIG SISTERS MEETING
 The board of directors of the Big Sisters association will meet this aft ernoon at Katherine Inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

How to Order Age-Heraid Patterns.
 Write yous name and addr-ss plainly on dotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose 15 cents in stamps or coin (wrap coins carefully for each number. and address your order to The Age-Herald. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
nINNER nANcE FoR nRIpAL pARTy

The members of the Strauss Saks bridal party and the out-of-town guests for the wedding were enter tained last evening al dinner dance at the Tutwiler ballroom following the wedding rehearsal at the Temple Emanu-El, by MT. and Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs. Lawrence Saks and Mrs. Joe Saks.
 Miss EIeonore Sa6s, the lovely bride. elect, wore dress of flamecolored chiffon, Mrs. Herman Saks, a black se- quir evening gown; Mrs. Lawrence Saks, pink chiffon; Mrs. Joe Saks, jade beaded chiffon; Mrs. A. Slaughter, black lace;, Mrs. Ike Saks of Gadsden, a beaded white satin evening gown. Miss Slaughter, blue beaded Georgette. Mrs Louis Saks. cream embroidered batiste and fillet lace over .Georgette, with Nile green beaded Georgette sash. Mrs Strauss, mother of the groom, wore costume of black embroidered net over black satin.
 The wedding colors, green and white, were carried out in the decorations ol the table and ballroom.
 Forty guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
1 lDILLoN-MGREGoR WEDDING

One of the pettiest weddings of the spring season was that of Miss Mar garet Eugenia McGregor, lovely daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs A. A. McGregor, to Dr. Leon B. Dillon. The ceremony was performed Tuesday morning at 6;So o'clock, with nuptial mass at St. Pauls Catholic church. Rev. James E@ Coyle officiating The altar was beautifully decorated with stately lilies, ferns and palms
 The bridal. party entered to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march.
 Mrs Thomas. Gallagher sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She was becomingly attired in blue crepe with accessories to match and carried shower boquet of pink roses The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. She was attractive1y attired in going away suit of brown crepe, and carried sk over boquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Thomas Gallagher. During the cere- mony, Miss Imelda Dillon rendered beautiful solo.
 After the ceremony the wedding par ty with relatives were entertained at a breakfast at the Tutwiler. pr. and Mrs. Dillon left for wed- ding journey for northern points, and upon their return to the city will be at home with the grooms mother, Mrs. M Dillon, 1918 Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

CIaSS WOrk-Hhythm
 Story by Mouse" Qynes); Song of the Lark" (Tschaikowsky); Indian Dance" (Benton) Mary Nice.
 sylvan Dance" (Hatch); "Rondo vlllageois' (Dennee) "Mignon" (Sattel- niair); Marguerite Knight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

and economic conditions generally
throughout tho country, funds which
viii be available under the present laws
will have greater buying powcr than
they have had for som" years past.
The Sproul leaders insist that there
are just ns strong arguments. cCunomt-
cnlly on their side. and further they
point out that the CommonWC Calth = nr-
tivitira are necessarily expanding. and
that these require expanding revenues.
"ProgrpSs' is tho S"raul watChwOrd.
One thing appears to hr clear. the
is,u" is about to he fought ont in the
House. Gruudy mon appear ready for
n fight. As matter Of fact. they feel
that they have fitted themselves for the
battlr by winning preliminary Skirmish
with the Administration leaders.
Gruudy mon cla'm credit for having
licked the Sterling hill. which would
hHv" replaced the present liOHrd uf Edu-
ratiuu in Philadelphia with nm elective
r5Hrd. They do uut sAl thNy >tIrtod
tnn fcht to Kill tnc bill in tl' House
when ii had boon planned to k'H Il III
the Senate. Rat they say tlat when
Senator prnrosr trlcphou"d order, hnrv
last Tuesday night tn kin tho measure,
they wcrc tho field mnrshals VINO went
out aud rnqur sure uf tho u"r"ssHr, votes
I, back n.y. the pcuru>C ord d.I>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Hosiery

ioSICl
Mems Full-iashioued Silk
Hosiery, plain colors and
fancy effects including black,
navy, cordovan, gray, green;
500 pairs taken from our
regular $l.50 and $500 lines
and marked 81 M
dC '.......,..,. AoVS
Childrcn's Fancy-top LisIo
Socks in the seasons newest
and best Colorings and dc
signs; special f-J Monday
and Tuesday only at cN
g pairs for Sl.4O) SVC
Womcn's Silk Hosiery of
the grade which would sell
regularly at $500 and $50;
most Of them are all-silk.
but some have Isle tops and
feet: black only. Here and
there in tho lot are Stock
ings which are not quite per
fect--nothinG which will af-
feet looks or wear. Wonder
pairs for $50, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

aAe started ont as Dry Goods Store IN 1887
4H4 and ercr since hare had an c"rioble rcputa-
~~A tion 'anong the Phdadclphta shopping pu0-
lie as good place to buD SILKS. CottomS, WootenS'
Laces and Dress Trimmings Naturally ve hare
,uade unusual efforts to hare rery exceptional
lots for this S4th Anniversary Sale and be'eoe thot
the items mentioned beloC for tomorroVS Se't'ng
arc the best Of cridcnce that re mare S"cceeded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

36-inch Iaffeta Dress Silks, Of
splendid quality and purchased months
ago for this event; black, navy, brown,
gray and several shades of the lighter
blues; Tuesday the usual $3.50 grade
for $1.9S yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Soc Grcatrc EuNing roNcG

Tho GruudN argument j. 'ha' with
the gradual rradm,tm"nt "I HH~.u'~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Snap Fasteners in black Or white, all sizes; rcgu-
lary Sc card Tuesday in the Anniversary Sale box
Of II cards for 35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Fabric Gloves-Anniurrharu Specials
In our Glove Section shall be ready tomorrow
with special lot which will challenge comparison
Women's 2-clasp Suede-finsh Gloves for S5c.
Women's s-button Suede-6nsh Gloves for $1.00.
Women's 16-button Suede-fnish Gloves for $1.45.
Frst.class in every way; washable; welhtting and
fine appcarance-unexcelled for weather AT
the start we have white, mode and French in
all sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
$40 to SIS
Unusual Types of Sumner
Millinery
$3.50

EXCLUSIVE Hartmann developments Of the
mode IN transparent Hats Of Organde or
GeorSette Crepe, also Hats Of Brocaded Silks
and Canton Crepe. in soft Summer pastel
shades, as well as dark colors for travel or
motoring. Garniturcs of flowers ribbons or
novelty effects that are quite fashionable
Reasonably priced, SO to $25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

room for the ceremony. and tho wed.
/ dinE music was rendered by Miss
( NnStc sims. accompanied by Mrs. G
/ Watson James, violinist. 20 Promise
| Me. was softly rendered during III.
! service.
The bride entered with her cn,hcr
/ who gave her away. Iicr wcddinr
! gown was Of whit" crepe satin and
| GoorCett", with q court train of tn,
/ Sinro. and she carried &, shower bon.
Iu"t of roses and orchidS ii,r well
| OF Limerick lace. over l2S years old
is family hcir-lOom ana was ar
ranged with Juliet cap. caught with
orange blossoms. Miss Meta Shcnrard
OF iynchburg. who was maid OF hon
or Wore costume OF sunset taM.ta
ana carried au armful or sunset
roses William II CTrdwou was his
. brothers. best man. Tie bridesmaids
included Misses Louise winston.
lielcu Thompson. Dorothy Cardw,Il
and cay Lewis. they wore Quaint
'rocks made shcphordcss style. and
carried shower bouquets OF pink
sweet peas
Tho groomsmcn were Il w. Davis.
l!uwoot Huttcrworth. James Roberts
and Robert Taylor. Tho ribbons were
held by Edward Mosolcy Thomas. Jr.
cousin Of Tho bride. and Julian IHuc.
Jr.. wGo wore white satin Hcunvo
suits. Little Virginia Gregory card
W"l!. niece nf the groom. WAS NOwc-
girl. She wore a p'uj, urEanlio dress
aud carried a French basket ut pink
sweet peas.
y reception followed tho wcddins
ceremony, after which NJ. ana Mrs.
Chrdwcll lett for q Northern "trip.
Canada. Both Mr curdwcil and his
bride lplDn,- to old us1I 1i.sfi,lt-vi = b,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

attending tho wedding were Mrs.
IaGl Sauhcr. Mrs. NJ. Durrst and Miss
Elizabeth Ducrst. all OF Washington.
Annual Lawn Fctc.
Rams have been perfected for tho
lawn fctc to be given June IS. from
TO 10 o'clock. at "Aiiniborya.' Tho
nome of MIR. and Mrs. j. scott Par
rish. Many parties will motor out
Tor supper. which will be served nj
small tables ON tho lawn by young
girls in costume. \ visit to tho
model dairy and gardens OF Minibory,,
VIII prove interesting to guests. Src-
cal features have been ARRANGED for
inc children in the afternoon az we'll
hS entertainment for the erown-ups.
Information concerning trumaporta-
'lon can lac obtained from Mrs
George iiryau. Madison iO7S.
STANDARDIZATION.
RINK roses and summer blossoms
Win palm" and ferns formed tho set =
tinE for tho m.rr,urc or Miss Doris
Nithlnia sears. daurhtcr OF MIR and
Mrs Doc Sears, e Lloyd walton.
son OF g. w. walton. which took
piac" Wednesday, evening. June :. n,
clock, in ;h" Denny street Meth
odiSt church, The ceremony was pcr-
formed hy Rev. - V. Carson Tho on
tt" church was beautifully decorated.
ana wh"r" seats were ribuoncL on
Tor IN" relatives stood quaint old
fashioned rose arhor. under which the
hrlual party passed up to- the altar.
which was lighted with large candles
TN" bride entered tho church on
the arm of hcr father hY whom shc
was given in marriage. ms Mrs. Henry
u CARRIER rendered tho wedding
march Her wedding gown was OF
whiic Duchess satin, with bruc;tded
court train ana her lace veil WAS
caught Witt orange blossoms and
pearls. wearing also q chain OF pearls
Tho Eitt Of Tic groom. Her bouuuct
was OF orchids ana lilics of the valley
caught with tuiic. ANA Just before
her entrance into the church Mr.. Mas
lin sang "ch Promise Mo"
Mrs, T.. II. Wilkinson. matrou Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

ried Il garden hat nllcd with Ophclia
roses and orchids
The bridesmaids included Miss
Grace Hicks. dressed In corn color
chiffon with gold laco trimmings and
carried snap Dragons: Miss Mary Ell
len Mcnamara, wearing orchid tnf.
i"ta with pearl trimmings. and car
ri"d French flowers tied with orchid
tullc: Miss Lula iuilctt wore Mia
green ,aifcta with silver trimmings
and carried Killarney roses: Misc
Thclma Christian. whose costume was
or peacock blue. drapcd In deep si,
vcr lhcc, caught up with silver orn,-
mcnts and carried n garden hat with
French flowers: Miss Myrtle Poor.
dressed In apricot tafTcta and made
hounaDt style. embroidered in silver
baskets. and carried Columbia roses:
Miss Marie Walton. sister OF tho
groom. wore creation of pink and
gold trimmed with gold lace and
loopod up with French flowers ana
carried snap dragons. pink roses and
blue dclphinums.
Little Helen Kick. was flower girl.
she wore II ping taiicta Dolly Warden
dress. with pink and blue ribbon ANA
carried u French basket Of mink ros,s.
Little Celeste IIudr:ins and Esther
Hicks were the ribbon girls. who
walked ahead Of tho bride. carrying
satin covered horse shoes. to which
was attached the long white ribbons;
they were dressed la white accordion
pleatcd SILK with Nile green rib
hons.
Mr. Walton had as hts hes. man
Howard Smullcy, or Detroit. Mich.
The groOmSmcn were: Willie Poor.
John Breeding. Chris Eushcr. Stuart
Dias. Levy Sears. brother 10 the bride,
and Charley walton. brother OF tho
groom.
Tho wedding Is OF Wide in,cres.
In the South az both bride ana groom
belong TO old Virginia families
Nh ana Mrs. walton icit FOR II North
orn honeymoon, and viii spend como
CONTINUED Oh Page =. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Youthful interpretations In
Summer COttOnF rOcks

HERE are frocks that are eloquent of youth and
loneliness frocks that are gay and charming
and altogether adorable
FEocks OF imported Dotted Swiss, Wolfe Organ
dle or Bingham; dainty, crisp frocks that fairly
cNhaie the sweetness OF Summer. Frocks that
are practical, some frivolous, all eminently
smart and TO be desired by miss or woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Charming Sport Models II,
Summer Silk Frocks

SIMPLICITY and youth, distinguishing charac-
teristcs OF the mode, distinguish these Sport
Frocks Of Rajab Silk and ltoshanara Crepe.
frockS with sleeves and frOcks without: white
trocks, with and without relief OF vivid color:
colored rockS, TO suit every type Of complexion
and hair; frocks in fact, TO meet every re-
qurement and to realize every dream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Sweaters
For Boys and Girls

ALl-WOOL Norfolk models, with smart all
around belt and pockets. Brown. Buff Pea
cock, Salmon, American Beauty or Rose
to . years $2.15.
GIRLS SHpovers, link-and-link weave V-nccll
style, in Copen, Rose. Tan Brown; > TO ii
years $685..
BOYS all-wool coat model Sweaters with match
pockets; Navy Blue Green Tan, Red or
Copen; to years, &4.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Bathin &; Attire
FOR Women and Children

ATHLETIC Swimming Suits, picturesque beach
costumes OF Wool Jersey one-piece models. in
or round-neck style, for women desired
colors, with contrasting borders, S3.9S to $40.
Chlidren Wool Jersey Suits, onc-piecc models
in variety Of colors, So to $685.
Womon's Bathing Shoes, 81 and So the pair
Bathing Caps, all styles and colors, 25c to-
&l.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
,ContinuNI I'rom First l,arc)

dance a; the Country Club satarda,
evening. BRENT WITT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
THE CHAUTAUQUA

August II heralds for the city OF Alma the annual
Chautauqua program which been greatly enjoyed by
many people for the past years This year the
promises surpass general excellence the of former
years expected that greater number than for
mery will avail themselves of the pleasure OF attending the
various entertainments
purpose in this editorial to enumerate the varied
which will be given That information may be readily
obtained number of different But 1t is our pu
pose speak of the value which Chautauqua program
given annually, offers to a city and its people,
begin with, Chautauqua well attended brings into town
people the surrounding country who will patrOnze
business institutions of the city and leave consid
cradle money behind them But that is not the great
benefit which derived from this institution The Chauau
tent becomes the center Of interest to all the citizens and Tor
the week furnishes community around which revoves
the real life of the city For the offered varied
enough please all and people from all parts of the city
all business pursuits from all classes of society bound
to find something there during the course Of the week which will
only pleasure relaxation but which will tend
to make them all better citizens with greater degree of civic
pride than they had before the Chautauqua commenced
The year just passed has been strenuous in many ways
for many people and all need the relaxation the pleasure the
relief from which to find under the Chautauqua
Our children enjoy the and amusemens poyd
ed during the morning hours by the Chauauqua management
and be the better and the happier for it.
better STILL the Chautauqua the right kind
for ALL Here find clean fun wholesome in
discussion problems
eevatg and uplifting musical numbers which will only af
ford enjoyment but will also give to those who listen little
higher conception Of the really good in music and in art.
And all need just the sort Of education and culture which
obtain by attending the Chautauqua We teach school
do daily tasks about the home engossed with bus
problems work Offices and through it all
danger forgetting at times that life holds anything else
aside from the daily grind We forget the pleasure and education
and relaxation which be obtained from books and music and
social with friends neighbours The Chaua
designed aid remember these things and to teach
to make the of them in daily lives. Therefore the
cultural inspiration which should derive from attending
possible Of these numbers cannot help but last
through the year to
Let's all attend the Chautauqua this year have done
in past sacrificing if little thing in order
to give undivided support that continue to be
yearly treat offered to the people of the community.
The hundred guarantOrs who standing behind the
ment this will be selling their tickets this week and they
will undoubtedly be heartily greeted and literally paOnZed by
people We afford let the Chauauqua lapse
Ia of patronage because times happen be tre close with
just
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
WRIGHT SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lentz well
coined baby girl at their home Fri
day. The little Miss will answer to
the name of Phyllis.
Geo. Bauer passed away at his
home Friday morning after a long
illness of tuberculosis. Funeral was
held from the chapel Monday with
intermcnt in Riverside cemetery. Be-
sides his wife and mother he leaves
two daughters and two sons to mourn
his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockafelow
spent Thursday evening with her Sis
ter at Sumner.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent the week
end with her nephew, 10 Webb, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Losey of Alma
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hcc-
tor Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Isham and fam
lily of Pompcii spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Isham.
Mrs. Frush of Alma spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis MUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Childs and
daughter spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. +. M. Webb.
Miss Ida Huff of Clarion, Mich, is
visiting in this vicinity.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the funeral of Geo. Myers in
Alma Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
Weather and
Crop Bulletin
WEATHER CONDITIONS

During the past week the weather
has continued hot and dry with only
light, scattered showers and a high
percentage Of sunshine over the Low
er Peninsula, while over the Upper
Peninsula copious showers fell, ex-
cept i'm the extreme southern portion
where the showers were light
GENERAL SUMMARY
Copious rains over the Upper
Peninsula, except the extreme south
ern portion, improved all crops. Fruit
prospects are good. Oats are begin
ming to head and clover is ready to
cut The condition of late potatoes is
favorable.
Hot, dry weather with a high per-
centage of sunshine and light scat
tered showers, prevailed over the
Lower Peninsula. Beans and sugar
beets are doing well. Corn continues
the remarkable growth noted in last
weeks bulletin except on light soils
where it is beginning to roll. The
crop of early potatoes which is now
being dug is light and the tubers
small because of the dry weather.
Many of the late planted potatoes did
not come up and others so poorly that
they are being ploughed up and re-
planted. Barley and oats harvest is
general; the yield of the latter is
light and the straw very short. Wheat
and rye threshing is general. Buck
wheat is still being sown but the soil
is still too dry for termination. The
cherry crop Of northern Michigan has
been secured and averaged about
third Of normal because Of the May
frosts. Blackbcrries and huckleber-
ries will be short crop on account
of dry weather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
Lac For The
OUnerS' Protection

The new certificate Of title law is
for the protection Of the automobile
owner against the registration of
stolen motor vehicles and the prevcn-
ton Of theft
The law requires that every owner
of a motor vehicle shall have secured
his or her certificate before July /,
1922 Operation after said date with
out title means arrest and severe pen
altics are provided following convic-
ton.
The application blank or certificate
Of title must show the owners name
printed or typewritten, his or her adj
dress and description Of motor We
hicle. An owner is required to sign
his or her name in full.
Liens or unpaid balances, if any,
and to whom due is very important.
Applicant is required to state
whether car was paid for by Cash,
Trade, Gift, Conditional Note, Mort
gage, Bill Of Sale, Title Clause Note,
Promissory Note, Contract or Other
wise
Attention is called to the provision
in the law which states specifically
that the applicant must be known by
the Notary Public signing the appli-
cation, or must be properly identified
by some other person.
The certificate Of title which will
be mailed by the Secretary Of State to
each owner after his application has
been received and approved, will show
the name and address Of the owner,
description Of the car, etc. Space is
provided on reverse side of this Ger
tificate for assignment Of the car in
case it is sold or traded
1t is required that s1ecial care
be used by the applicant in giving the
correct engine and serial numbers. If
there is any doubt as to the correct
ness of. the numbers the applicant is
required to take his car to a reputable
garage or dealer, and have a careful
examination made for the car num-
bers. In case Of Ford do not con-
fuse casting date Of cylinder block
with the motor number. A Ford mo-
tor number is found stamped on the
left side Of the cylinder block directly
over the water intake.
Regarding mutilated numbers, ev-
cry person having a car in possession
upon which the engine number has
been destroyed or dofaced, is required
to make application to the Secretary
Of State for designated number.
Such number designated to the APP
picant should at once be placed on
the engine Of the car, and the work
must then be inspected by some peace
officer who will make ccrtification
that the number designated by the
Secretary of State has been placed on
the engine. Proper blanks will be
furnished by this department upon
| request.
Sharrar & Watson have extra
blanks, free for the asking, and will
fill out if you desire.