davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
BOY, 10 YEARS OLD, IN
 FIGHT-ONE IS STABBED

Meridian, Miss, April 22s--(sPe- ciai.) .)--LOwrey Barefield, aged 10. is nt the home of his grandfather, William Gibbs. on the Marion road. near this city, suffering serious fn- jury from . knife stnb wound inc fIicted by Natie AIsbrOOk, also aged about 10. during personal encounter between the bOys, ac- c0rdinG to the police. Young Als- brook has been arrested, hut the disposition of his case depends upon the outcome of the wound he is said by the authorities to have in- flicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
BUTLER COUNTY WILL
 HOLD PROTEST MEETING

Greenville, April D. Special )-Butler county court house will be crowded Sat 'urday morning with taxpayers from all sections of the county. who will be here to organize a tax league unit to oppose the present tax conditions in Alabama Some of the county's most prominent citizens are outspoken in the depuncia- tin of Governor Kilbys attitude as ex- pressed by him in published statement of last Sunday. A strong delegation will be appointed at the meeting to represent the county at Montgomery April 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
IMPROMPTU CLUB
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE

In the list of the reception committee which will assist Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller. chairman of the social committee for tpe entertainment of the members of the Federation of Women's Clubs ar he al fresco tea at the Country club, the garden party and organ recital at tpe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey, the names of the officers of the lmpromptu club of Inglenook were inadvertently omitted.
 The list is now completed, with Mrs C.; l." Mills, president; Mrs. E. c. James, vice president, and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle of tliiS club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

vorite books are Louis Arthur Russelps one of which is just little book very concise and terse, The Common- places of Vocal Art Others of his are Vocal Art and 'Diction.' LilIie Leh- mann has written some helpful and wonderful books on the voice, while Taylor's Psychology of Singing Is very scientific and instructive Mad anne Emma Flames gave me this book when she was here many years ago, and at the time I felt that I did not comprehend it at all; it was very diff ficult. but afterward I derived great benefit from it. Indeed, through read ing have gained as much instruction during my study of the voice as through any other channel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
SPONSOR AND MAIDS
 ANNOUNCED

Mrs. H. L. Bumstead, official chap erone to Camp Wilcox, No. 17S2, United Confederate Veterans, announces Miss Hazel Simms Dillon sponsor. and her maids of honor, Miss Imogene Croft and Miss Elizabeth Dillon, to represen, the camp at Anniston state reunion of United Confederate Veterans, May 1S- l19, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
IGNORED IN ATLANTA

The following from the Atlanta Con- stitution will be of interest to friends in Birmingham:
 Mrs. William Fiske will have as her giiest during opera Mrs. P. Le Vert Oney of Birmingham. Mrs. Fiske will entertain 15 guests at the Woman's club Friday afternoon. Another party in honor of Mrs. Oney will be Mrs. Fiskes tea after the matinee on Tues day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
YOUNG PEOPLES
 BAND PROGRAMME

The Woodlawn Young Peoples Bap- tist union furnished the programme at the Central Woman's Christian union meeting of this week.
 The following members took part: Miss Mary Donohoo. Miss Ellie Mae Lawley, Miss Corrie farrell, Miss Ger trude Clapp, Miss Edna Hitchcock, Miss Mabel Hodges. Mr. George Cook, MT Russell Malloy and MT. John Gar ner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
SILVER TEA

Mrs Frank Horton entertained at the home of her mother. Mrs. Harry Eaidres at St. Charles apartments, Fairfield, at a beautiful silver tea for the benefit of Christ English Lutheran church. The apartment was beautiful ly. decorated in spring flowers and roses.
 Mrs. Horton was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Chester Rhoades of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs R. A. Preston A large number of guests called be- tween the hours of and o'clock to enjoy the hospitality of this charming hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

ita trial have been very glad that did, for now feel much stronger and do sn Of my work. tell my friends when fajey ask me what helped me, and they think it must be grand medicine And iEis. You can use this letter for tes- t5inonial if you wish. "- Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa.
 Tho experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's 'vege- table Compound will correct such trou- bIeS by removing the cause and restor- ifiir the system to a healthy normal con- dition. When such symptoms develop iS backaches, bearing down pains, dis pkacements, nervousness and "the bIuoS . woman cannot act too promptly in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable GbmpOund if she values her future com
 Ef md happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. director. recital of unusual interest will take place with number of the most talented pupils in the conservatory taking part. The programme is as follows
 Waltz (Reinhold) Ida Fisher
 Festive Dance" (Gurlitt). Miriam Mims.
 Marching Along" Gynes), Carol Christian
 (a) "Ding. Dong Bello (swift), (b> Mistress Mary" (Swift), Elizabeth Burns.
 ''Bouncing Ball' (Tapper), Elizabeth Davis.
 "Freflies" -schaefer), Fran ces Camp.
 Story of the Mouse" q4ynes), Louise Reese.
 Lullaby" (Maxim). Geraldine Sud- deth.
 Sheep in the Meadow (Blake), Ele- lyn Suddeth.
 "The Clock" (swift), Katharine Brown.
 "witches' Revels" (schytee), Louise Belle.
 War Song" (Reinhold), Virginia Skipper.
 These weekly recitals have proven very ValuaDle to the SluueHtS anu among those who have participated in the recitals during the past month are:
 Agnes Bynum. Ruth Sherer, Margaret Vaughan, Margaret Bell, Mrs. T. c. Long. Leslie Glover Lillian Williams, Elizabeth Logan, Kathleen Kershaw, Margaret Smith. Elizabeth Blair, Mar tha Hagan, Margaret Grace, Rosalind SiegaL Maude Moore, Faye Smith, Elizabeth Shannon, Mary Collett Earle, Mary McGhee. Sophia Bonfield, Doro- thy Roper, Virginia Donovan. Kath- leen Pitts, Jim Simmons, Caroline Wilkes, Grenvil1e Wood Aphrey South, Marion Hamilton. Elizabeth Gussen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
TICKETS FOR
 LEAGUE LUNCHEON

Five hundred tickets have been sent out for the luncheon which is to be given by the Alabama League of Wom- en Voters Tuesday at the Southern club. As only 300 can be seated, it is necessary that all who wish to come send in their checks, or let it be known that they will be present.
 Those who are not coming are asked to return the tickets sent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
COMMITTEE MEETING

The members of the committee or information for the convention of the Alabama Federation of Womens Clubs will meet here next week. of which Mrs. Chappell Cory Is chairman, are asked to meet Monday morning at II O clock in the lobby of the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Negroes Convicted

Meridian, Miss, April 22.-lSpeciai.N ' Four negroes, Peter Brown, Luther Tolbert, Wilson Christian and James Rodgers. tried before Justice Raymond Clay, have been fined $l00 and sem fenced to term of six months each on the county roads. The negroes were charged with robbing store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
SEMINARY ALUMNAE TEA

Miss Hattie Morton and the Semi nary faculty win entertain the alum nae at tea this afternoon. from to o'clock, at the school. Every gradu- ate is cordially invited, whether or not he- invitation has reached her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
CAKE SALE TO-DAY

Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth's band of the Independent Presbyterian church will hold a cake sale today at 1920 Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
SYMPTOMS
 { WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
 Be Read by All Women
enrHeld. Pa. .--" After my last child yras born last re7tamber was unable

L0 a0 all or my own work I had severe pains in my left side every month and had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods,
 which lasted two weeks. 1 heard of
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg e ta ble Con- pound doing others so much good and
 thought I would give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
SIsTERHOOD CHAIRMEN'S MEETTNG

There will be an important special meeting of the 12 chairmen of the
 Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood's calen-
 der reception this morning at the tenn pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
WILL HOLD MARKET

Mrs. Morris Bushs band of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church will hold a market this morning at Five Points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
DANCES AT CIVIC ASsOCIATTON

The saturday evening dances at the Civic Association roo.ns under the di- rection of MT. J. E. Sanborn and Mir. C. ]. Ketchum, have become very popular and will be continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Age-fIeraid Patterns

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a 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 stock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 No. 9964-Childs Dress. This little play costume is designed along the most lines possible, is easy to laun- ter and is simple to make. The dress hangs from yoke and is not unlike g loose smock.
 The child's dress,t No. 9964, is cut ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

How to Order Age-Heraid Patterns.
 Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines. giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose Is cents in stamps or coin twrap coins carefully) for each number. and address your order to The Age Herald. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen will attend grand opera in Atlanta next week, being present for the first three days of the opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
THE HONEY-TREE

Up the button. ball tree shinnied
Butter.Ball Brown Bear and Billy.
Bunch Brown Bear, while their pa.
rents waited below.
Back in the hole under the great
oak where the bears lived, Flippety.
Flap and Nancy and Nick waited
patiently. wondering what In crea-
ton had become of the missing fam
lily. You know and know, but land
alive! how could the visitors know?
I'm keep the bees away II they
come" called Mr.. Bruin. encourag-
ingly to his sons.
"How?" called down Billy-Bunch,
curlously, looking down. He knew
that bees, once they take a notion,
are pretty hard to keep away.
ooh, tell em storyr said
Mr.. Bruin, gigglng at his own joke.
"Ughr' exclaimed Billy Bunch in
disgust. He~didn't like to be fooled
Up he skedaddled to catch his
brother.
The bear boys soon reached the
place where the sticky stuff was
and stopped to taste 1t, holding on
by their long toe.nails in the bark
below. But do you know. children,
a button.ball tree has such smooth
bark (all patchy, white and brown
that / don't see how they did it.
Hurry upr' urged their daddy
from below.
Eyes. we're hurrying," answered
Butter-Ball, sticking his hand into a
great round hole and feeling round.
IN .m.n-mr' he exclaimed to Billy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
&ar Seattle =
::StqErZy,A ]; }1,{k{ !;
By Mabel ClcIAni 4
Page $50
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Downstairs the little fir tree
was fastened firmly to It's stand
ard. and was probably about the
proudest little tree from the for.
est.
Wasn't II the very first one TO
he chosen for n Christmas tree in
all that country around7 Its
brothers had been used for fire
wood. its tall ancestors had been
made into totem poles and canoes.
and posts for potlatch houses. but
no other little tender green tree
In all that region had ever been
chosen for the center Of a house
party. Aunt Sadier' called Ida.
aren't you ever coming up"7
Pretty soon. dear" came Aunt
Sadic's voice. then more whisper.
ing ana low tones and papers
ruStlinE.
Ida" whispered Eva, "are
they making n Christmas tree7
Don't you wish and wish and wish
we could go down there and
watchg" Then. Aunt sadier' she
called. aren't you ever coming
up 10 ibed"7
Pretty soon. dear" Aunt Sadie
called again. and still the work
went on.
Well. finally the house was all
sull still as house is only on
Christmas eve. with a kind OF
waiting hush as N the house and
everything in it were alive this
one night In the year and ready
to shout a Merry Christmas at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

firSt peep OF dawn.
Now Libby was Is whole year
younger than the twins, which
made her n very little gtri. and
when she came out into the pres.
ence OF that tree, all dressed up
In its popcorn garlands and It's
red apples and everything. she
just had to have something to
lhold on to. 10 keep her from go.
ing straight up In the air with
happiness and surprise. so she
caught hold OF her fathers coat
and danced up and down cry.
ing. "Oh. papa Oh. papa. Oh.
papay' just Hike that. She couldn't
think OF another thing to say.
And do you know those twins
and Libby remember yet some OF
the gifts on that tree. A little
tin cart with hors0to II: an iron
bank with "A head which bowed
when you put In a penny. and
things like that, and think prob
ably that was the first Christmas
tree In Skagit county.
Two years and half Ida and
Eva and Aunt Sadie waited for
mother and the boys and then the
letter came saying they were com.
ing. Mother was coming. and
Aunt Sadie was going TO teach
over on WILDLY island.
The twins sat out under their
own tree and talked IL over.
Eva" said Ida, IF Aunt Sadie
goes to WILDLY island she can't
30 alone: l think I'll just go along
with her. You can stay here with
mother"
NO" Eva answered. "Tn go
with Aunt Sadie and you stay
with mama"
And so they argued.
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Confessions
Of a Bride
BY PARKS
Copyrighted. 1891, by the NewspapoP
Enterprise Association
LOVES SACRIFICE

went with Bob to our neighbcr'D
house. The Millers were old people,
their children were scattered to the
ends of the land.
Katherine had not been At hone
the night before. Her parents SUP
posed that she was watching ae
Chrys' bedside. The morning papers
story Of the strange accident on the
lake had made them nervous.
They sent at once for the man
who took care OF their dock. The
previous afternoon, he had looked
over the boats with Katherine. She
had given orders, had inspected
pretty new power boat which had
just been delivered and was waiting
to be tried out. Katherine had sent
him to town to pick out some miss
ing fittings. She had walked back
to the house with him; but at dusk
when he returned. the boat was
gone.
Bob and 1 faced each other with
wide eyes. We comforted the old
people by promises which we hoped
rather than expected to fill.
I'VE must meet that passengeP
steamer when it comes In! There'o
no one else to go" Bob said to me.
And so the malicious god of chanco
ordained that should be at my hus-
bands side when the white sheet
was drawn from the form Of Rather.
inc Miller.
Never had the girl been 50 exquis-
lite.
This is her hour! Now she win
triumph over mel" / thought
But Bob was no more moved than
was I.
I slipped my hand in his and
auto. I remained with him, advised
with him, while he phoned the terri
BILE truth to his father, and arranged
letails with the undertaken.
Because the Millers were our
neighbors. because Mother Lorimer
and Chrys were i'll. many sad duties
fell to my lot in the next few days.
was constantly In and out of the
splendid room where lay the motion
less form with its magnificent gold
en- crown.
Inc spiendor or the girl In her
coffin forced me to think of that
other splendor. the treasure Of gems
glittering in the baby casket. Both
had had more power for evil than
for good in this world. That power
had ceased to exist.
Bob helped the aged father and
mother as II he were their own son,
but he never went near their house
without me. He was tenderness it.
self to me but 1 couldn't rejoice in
his gentleness as / might have
wished.
The girl--in her coffin--seemed to
symbolic the eternal sacrifice of
beauty to love.
And it seemed to me that she, and
I. and all women. are bound by the
same sacrifice in a common martyr
dom.
CTo Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that 1t cannot
penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Ou gro" Is q harmle; antiseptic
manufactured for ohiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Mother Cray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the
system and gives quick relief to
weakness and lameness OF the back
and kidneys, nervousness and the
duh pains of the head. AROMATIC
LEAF is simple. pleasant remedy
for that tired, languid condition
which SO units one for the daily
tasks. Get a package at your drug
gists. or by mail. 60c. Address
Mother Gray Co. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Bunch. ITS just full OF honey!
can feel It fine. all coy any sticky.
Let's just have one nibble before we
take down mama's breakfast. She
won't care"
"All right" answered Billy-Bunch,
wigglng his nose. dish me out a
handful"
"Hi. therer' called up Br,iln. sus.
piciously. What are you two
doing?"
Just finding out n it's good
enough for mama" called down But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Cow Coulm&ry
Continued From Yesterday
ny n. NJ. BOWER
Copyright. 1891. by Little. Brown
a Col

= Continued From Yesterday
she's your sister," Jerry said.
Would you be worried II you knew
they had her and the horse7"
Eddie gulped and looked away.
They wouldn't hurt her unless they
knew Z Lew was dead" he said
Are you sure OF that3" Bud had
him in a grip that widencd the boys
eyes with something approaching
fear.
Yes. sir. Mr.. Birnie. I'm sure.
Sayl DO you think I'm bad enough
to let my sister get into trouble with
the Catrockers3 More'n likely it's
Dave"
They wanted that money you
peeled off the crowd Sunday. Bud"
grinned Jerry.
'oh. the money! I'd give tho
whole OF IL to anyone that would tell
me Marians safe" Bud cried un.
guardedly in his misery. Whereat
Jerry and Ed looked at each other
queerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Cynthia
That Little Word "Obey'
of No Real Consequence
Ia Modern Marriage.
RY CYNTHIA GREY

French politician. probably
fcSirous Of Stdrding ~ tcth the
comcn voters Of the future. as do
American men politicians OF the dap.
proposes changes IN the marriage
service ,rhich tcoaid eliminate the
uord obey"
H Is 10 laugh The ,oord ~obep'
hdS been bat a dead letter IN this
connection for many pears. Taking
q out tcouid make no difference tcith
The spirit OF the contract. just as
leaving II IN has NOT brought instant
obedience. As one teiftp man puts
u, the teomen say II. the men pro-
cced to do e.
or course. Why does a man marry.
anvtcdy. II not 10 hare some ,comdn
uohp,o him his pdfh,cayf Isn't that
liz Of the first boasts made con-
Fernino uires OF political candidates
that the tcife has been the making
bf the mani That's tchaf a tctfe Is
tor--fo prv atedv the soiicd collars
|nrd the fraycd fdrorifc ncckties, or
regulate ~ she CAM the diet. 10 keep
the orocn-up child that most men
eUcr remain from doing himself
damage.
Men kno,r this. tho thcy refuse
often 10 admit IL. To one masculine
echo lays dotrn the tutc 10 his
humble spouse there are dozens ,cho
ask hmidiv: What do tce hare for
dinner tonight. my dedrr" and 90
do'rnto,rn sr,fh samples hid array n,
rest pockets. samples 10 be later
matched tctfh fear and trembling.
The mere saying orer OF po,rs Of
any kind does not insure their keep
ING. Az details fail into proper
place srhcn the spirit Is not lacking.
and the question Of ,cho shall com
ntdnd and trho shan obey is reucr
a riootcd one in a marriage ,ehich is
a true mating.
A politician must hare n Hrmer
rnusc than that TO irin the ddmira-
zion OF tcomanhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Identity Of
~ irginid Dare

= Dear Miss Grey. Can you tell
me who Virginia Dare was. and why
ehe was noted? Also please print
recipe for making orange marina
ladc. Thanks. NJ. l.. G.
Virginia Dare teas the first child
~ English parents In the Nc,c
World; born at Roanoke, August.
f5s7. and named after the district
'pf Virginia.
she tc1s the granddaughter OF
yohn White. t1ho toas governor Of
Ne colony sent bv Sir Walter Raj
ej0h to found an agricultural state.
echich sailed from Plymouth. April
-. 1887. and reached the shores OF
Virginia in July OF the same year.
Whites daughter tcas married TO
NJ. Dare. s1ho teas one OF the as
otsfdnts Of the governor. and Vp-
'Dsnso srds born about a month after
the orviraI Of the expedition.
Orange Marmdladc-Selcct sour.
sHsooth- skinned oranges Weigh
them and diioto three fourths their
tccs1hf in cut sugar. Remove peel
FROM fruit IN quarters Cook peel un-
~ soft N enough boiling ,Dater to
Qor1: drain. remove tchite part
frea peel By scraptno It tith
nResn Cut this yeIio,o rind In strips.
Sz40 pair of scissors. This is more
quietly accomplished by cutting
thru fsc0 or three pieces at time.
Dsrsde oranges in sections. remope
peeds and tough part of the skin.
Pwt into q Dreserrind Kettle and heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Age ofOur

Dear Miss Grey: Can you please
tell me the age OF Governor Hart?
Also II he has any children?
Where can ! get the book The
New International Encyclopedias"
and Fl. G. Wells Outline OF His
tory"? A READER.
A READER
Governor Hart sods SO pears Of age
January !. 1891. He has one dduoh-
N ~ first class publishing house
HoeJd be able to supply you pith
fhe above mentioned books. Names
md addresses cannot be printed in
Ms column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

One Of the only two white kan.
garoos known in the world has been
sent to England from Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Query About

V0TeTTOT
Dear Miss Grey: ! would like to
know the religion and nationality Of
our Governor Hart. also his middle
Name. Thanks.
& ANOTHER INTERESTED.
FL Louis FoItceH Hart tods born at
NIGH Point. Missouri. and Is mem
Der Of the Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
70 Can
Spinach

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
print directions for canning spinach
and obIige. MRS. n.
Wash spinach In cold tD1ter, then
bcl In fresh tcater sir minutes. Cool
~ In running ,o1ter. chop IeaUes.
NJ to taste, bring TO boil in
tetfIc. put hot into Jars and boil In
soler containing false bottom for
oAs hour. Tighten caps and place In
cool dark place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

isrvtis(
81 vice
cinow;
MARTA
M
secrN
Asur&
for the
led un
and &
trip q
! OF the
nor on
m. on
Y have
model
prom,
exuhr
|ng win
3 First
stunt
nd the
ne and
nrnenl
D b.J!1.
venin}
Frompd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

CTo Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

!. h s.
be CIV.
Thurs
kIAsonn