davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
LEGION FUND ENDORSED
Actors Equity Association Favors
Endowment Project.

The Actors Equity Association of
America has indorsed the American
Legion endowment fund for disabled
veterans and orphans of the World
War, according to advices received
here today from Equity headquarters
in New York City by National Adju-
tant James f. Barton.
The Council of the Actors Asso-
citation, in indorsing the Legion's
$5,000,000 fund, drew up an appeal.
to be sent all members Of Equity,
recommending that contributions be
made to the fund as zone most wor-
thy of our aid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
LARGE BAKERY OPENS
Standard Grocery Plant to Turn
Out 100000 Loaves Weekly.

With a capacity of 100000 loaves
of bread week. the new 100000
bakery Of the Standard Grocery
Company, at the company's main
warehouse, 419 T.. Washington st.,
was opened today.
Complete automatic machinery
has been installed in the new plant.
which will turn out nothing but
Abread, according to Chester Jackson,
HStandard Grocery manager. The
bakery replaces one destroyed by
fire Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
MAN. S6. MISSING

BU UHfteh Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. o.
Search was continued today for
Samuel Stoughton, SO, who disap-
peared from the home Of his .daught-
er, here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

Mercerized cotton in pineapple
rlpDed style, elastic leg, plain
Knit root. double heel and toe.
good weight for school wear:
sizes on to eh, Black. camel,
e ai;. ...,.......,. a Pairs, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

Medium fine cotton swiss ribbed
vests, built-up shoulders; bead
Ing at neck and armho.es. with
drawstrings. Sizes "a to a.:
irregu- 11f 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Women's Union Suits

Elastic cotton knit suits. Built
up shoulders. festoorinR at neck
and armholes, bodice ton. loose
knee style, lace trimmed.
to 4 % ............. 4 for 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Women's Knit Vests

Durable cotton, fine rtbbsa
vests. Buflt-up shouiders-
French band finish at NECK ana
srmnoles, with drawstring. Sizes
z . :. 6 for 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
COPHERS SCORE
EARLY ON IOWA

Iowa Field, Iowa City, L., Nov. 8.
--(R-Under a brilliant autumnAl
sun, Iowa and Minnesota clashed On
Iowa Field today before a thr0ng Cd.
timatcd ut 26,0OO, including Thousands
here for homecoming day. The warm
sun set the temperature up to sum-
mcr-like 20 degrees and made seat
cushions out Of heavy overcoats.
Minnesota got off for an carly lead
when Almquist. in the first few min
utes Of play, ploughcd through Iowa's
left tackle for . 86-yard run and
Minncsota's first touchdown. Aim
quist drop kicked goal, making the
score Minnesota Z. Iowa 0. Young
replaced Captain Smith for Iowa. The
Gopher line was holding the speedy
Kutsch down to two and three yard
gains. Indicative Of the high tension
Of the game, both teams were off side
frequently.
Pcplaw Of Minnesota, in returning
the next Kickoff after Minncsota's
score, carried the ball from his "a
yard lire to Iowa's 2l-yard lire.
Almquist was injured in = line
smash and was taken from the game.
The Iowa line held and Pcplaw drop
kicked field goal for the Gophers,
making the score 10 to o in Minneso-
ta's favor.
:. After receiving the ball, lows fail
ed to gain despite Kutsch's efforts.
Nydahl on Minnesota's 37-yard line
received the Iowa punt and repeated
his brilliant performance of hast Sat
urday's game with Wisconsin, ran 63
yards for Minnesota's second touch
down. Peplaw's try for goal failed.
Minnesota 16; Iowa 0. ,se
Apparently resolved on track meet
tactics, the Gophers with q 1b-yard
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
TAX
PAYERS MAY !.
GET REFUND
President Coolidge Believes
Rebates of 10 10 II Per Cent
May BE Feasible
TREASURY HAS SURPLUS
House Ways and Means Com.
mittce Expected to Consid.
cr Proposed Reduction
TREASURY HAS SURPLUS

ashingtOn, Nov. 6-(P)-Studics
during the last few days have con-
WINGED President Coolidge that some
relief for individual and corporation
taxpayers, in the form of rebates or
refunds of 10 to II per cent on the
1926 payments, may be feasible.
Although he believes that it will not
be possible for the December session
Of congress to revise the present
revenue laws, he let it be known yes
tcrday that he believes that condi-
tions are developing which would
warrant the granting Of temporary
rebates.
The treasury surplus this year, it
was said at the White House, will ap-
proximate 25O,OOO,OOO. and refund
OF 10 or IL per cent would mean the
return Of between 5000, ,OOO, 900 and
S2at,oOc,c0O to the taxpayers.
Receipts in excess Of the estimates
Of the treasury would make the re-
bate possible.
II is probable that proposed tax re-
lief measures will be considered by
the house ways and means committee,
in which such legislation must orig
mate, when il convenes here next
week TO discuss the alien property sit
uation. This would permit the COM
mittee to have ready rccommc nda-
tion for the house when it convcnes
in December
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
PAT M'DERM0TT
CLAIMS HE WAS
OFFERED BRIBE
Says Prosecutor McClintOck
Offered Him Thousands
of Dollars Reward

Canton, Ohio. Nov. 6.--[P-E. l..
Mills, attorney for the three defend
ants for the murder Of Don r. Mel
lett. Canton publisher. in a formal
statement to tho Associated Press to.
day declared Prosecutor G, B. Me-
Chntock attempted to induce Patrick
Eugene McDermott. "key man" among
those indicted. to implicatc Ben Rui-
ner and Louis Mazer, his CO. fcnd-
ants, but that McDermott declined.
Then thousands Of dollars were
offered McDermott as a reward il
he would tell all,'" Mills declared.
McDcrmott will go on trial Dcccm-
Der 6.
The alleged frame up, Mills saws.
was told to him by McDcrmott as
soon Ms he was allowed to talk to the
attorney Of his choice.
Denies Accusation
Prosecutor McClint0ck today issued
categorical denial to the assertions
Of Mills.
mills story is all bunk and propa-
ganda," he said, land we can prove il
In court. What l did say to McDer-
mott was that we were not interest
ed SO much in the man who actually
did the shooting but in the men who
engineered the plot. Nothing was
said about money. We offered a
square deal. Mills claim is not sur
prise. 1t is an obvious story to tell"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
DRY CHIEF AND
THREE AGENTS
ARE DISMISSED
General Andrews Denies
Coast Guard Has Sold
Out to BoOt1egxefs

Washington, Nov. 6.-LF1-Prohihi-
ton popped into the limelight again
today in the nations capital.
While Assistant Secretary An
drews, in charge Of enforcement, was
denying that the coast guard had
sold out" to the bOotleggers and was
making known his determination to
seek legislation next month giving
the government greater control over
medicinal liquor, it was revealed that
the chief Of the prohibition machin-
cry in and around the District Of Col
umbia and three Of his agents had
been dismissed for conduct "distinct-
ly unbecoming to federal officers
when they held up with drawn re-
vOlvers an automobile containing an
unidentified but repeatedly prom
inent government official
RcUorts that the coast guard forces
had decamped to the liquor law vio-
lators were laid by General Andrews
to "bootleggers who need advertising
for their home made foreign liquor"
General Andrews conceded there
had been some defections, but that
the organization, under Rear Admiral
e. G. Billiard, merited praise for its
activities.
General Andrews said he. would
again urge congress at che next ses-
sion to pass the prohibition enforce
ment reorganization measure and the
bill to strengthen the volstead Act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Bertha Palmer's
Lead Increased

An error of more than 1.e00
votes In the returns - recorded
for Stutsman county today In.
creased the lead of Bertha Pal.
mcr In the contest for superin.
tendent of public instruction.
Complete returns from Stuts-.
man county gave Bj0rlie 1881
and Palmer 3,o13. Preyi0us re-
tuSns, with 81 Of II precincts re.
ported, gave Bj0rlie 3,379 and
with TIE new fetdfns the vote
today In 1868 Of the 2,1e6 pre-.
cincts in the state was BjOrlie
7l,544: Palmer 76,ll6. With only
200 precincts to be heard from
Bjorlie would have to gain more
than % votes 2 precinct to ell
minate Miss Palmer's majority
Of 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
MANDAN SCORES
TWICE IN HALF

Ready to put up hard fight for a
victory, BisMarck's Demons went on
the ball grounds field at 1880 today
to do battle with the Braves from
across the river to avengc that Is to Z
score rolled up by the Mandan grid
ders two weeks ago.
Only ono injury was present to
handicap the griddcrs, McGettigan,
left end, being out Of the game be-
cause Of bad shoulder. The prac-
tice Of the psst week has helped to
smooth out tho few rough spots which
showed up in the Dickinson game and
Manden ID faling much different
team than the one against which It
scored tvD weeks ago.
The dey was ideal for q game, with
: dry field assured and warm sun
shining. Probably one Of the largest
crowds out this year for football
game was on the sidclincs when the
play started.
The teams were evenly matched
during the beginning of the game and
the first period ended scorelcss. Play
for the most part was in the center
Of the field. Mandan approached
within 20 yards Of Bismarck's goal at
one time, while the nearest Bismarck
could get to its opponents goal was
30 yards.
The second period was scorless un-
til just few minutes before its close,
when a 35-yard pass, Hcidt to Borrc-
sen, put the ball on Bismarck's five
yard line. Borresen carried it over on
the next play, and Heidi kicked goal.
Score Mandan Z. Bismarck o.
Shortly after the next kickoff. Man
dan gained about 80 yards on fake
kick formation, after which Heidi
passed across the goal line. Heidi
again kicked the extra point. Score
ut end Of half Mandan IA, Bismarck 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
SORLIE GUEST
OF CITIZENS
GRAND FORKS
N. D. in Best Shape Econorn-
ically of Any State in
j, Union, Governor Says

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov 6-LN-
One hundred Grand Forks citizens
congratulated Gov. A. G. Sorlie on
his reelection at a banquet At the
"Sorlic for governor club" here Fri
day night.
A desire to cooperate with the gov
crnor and the feeling that the state
had entered into an era Of good feel
ing in matters political were the SEN
timcnts expressed in the several for
NAL talks.
The governor in the main address
Of the evening laid emphasis on the
importance Of developing Grand
Forks as farm marketing center and
suggested the advisability of seeking
aid from the state bridge fund for
the bpilding Of . new bridge across
tho Red River here.
Stressing the idea Of cooperation
governor said: II think We have a
pretty well sold North Dakota to our
selves and now we arc ready Is soil
the state to the rest Of the country.
Right now as : whole, / think North
Dakota Is In the best shape economic
ally Of any state in the Union
We are lucky, think, to get our
worst difficulties over when In some
other states they may be just bcgin-
nipg."
Governor Sorlie expressed 'appre-
citation Of the big vote he received
in Tuesdays election and pledged
himself to q continued effort to de-
serve the confidence of the people Of
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
NO CHANCE OF
TRAPPED MEN
BEING ALLY E
Work Of Recovering Bodies
Progresses Sl0wly-Fam-
lilies Provided For

lshpeming, Mich, Nov. G.-(R)-
Every precaution was taken by the
owners of the Barnes Hecker Iron
mine here to prevent accidents, n
committee composed of mining en-.
gincers and officials of national safe
ty organization reported after an in
vestigation Of the shaft where 81 lost
their lives in a cavc-in Wednesday.
The report issued last night also
stated there was no possibility Of any
of the entrapped men being alive.
Work Of recovesing bodies pro.
grcssed slowly. Recession of the wa
ters from underground scepagc to
other caverns has slowed down con-
sidcrably. Pumps are drawing off
water from the surface ut the rate
Of 5000 gallons a minute but the level
had dropped only few feet since
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held today
for several of the victims whose bod
les have been recovered.
The families of the victims will
receive an allotment of $14 weekly
for 300 weeks from the Cleveland
Cliffs company, owners of the mine,
which is provided for under the Mich
igan workmen's compensation law. In
addition, the company is providing
food, fuel and other necessities for
the widows and orphans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
MUCH INTEREST
BEING SHOWN
IN. 0PERETTA
Corn Show Officials Are Ee-
ceiving Queries From All
Parts of State

Considered ono Of the most artistic
features OF the State Corn Show airi
highly praised by those who have seen
It, the Feast of the Red Corn" M
operetta presented by girls at the In
dian school, has excited numerous in
quiries from all parts OF the state,
II. p. Goddard. secretary Of the show,
said today.
Six tribes are represented in the
cast Of the operetta, including; The
Mandan, Gros Ventrcs and Arikara
from the Fort Berthold reservation,
the Chippewas from the Turtle Noun
tains, one Winnebago and number
Of Sioux from the Standing Rock
reservation.
{. b. Dickinson. superintendent o.
the Indian school, and Mrs. Dickinson
are in charge of the operctta.. Mar
jory Best is the director, assisted hy
Edna Dean Best and Mrs. Bruce
Doyle.
Clara Pclticr. whose lndain nasnc is
White Bear, takes the part Of the
Queen. Wccda Wanta, and Clara Gri-
neil, whose Indian name is Pumpkin
Flower, takes the part OF the king
The Story
The story of the "Feast Of the Red
Corn" concerns itself with the Maid
ems of the Wanta tribe, who once IA
year repair to a secluded spot to celc-
bratc the feast. According to the
story. the one in the feast who finds
the first red ear Of corn expresses
her dearest wish to the sorcercss, nm
old squaw Of the tribe, who calls on
the four winds to give a sign that. the
wish will b0 granted.
This year the queen, Wcda Wanta.
joins the maidens. hoping to get the
red ear, because Of her great desire
to know the welfare Of the king. She
is successful in finding tho first red
ear and the king is, restored. 7.
Feature songs, in the prediction are
numerous, and give, every 'mc,nbsE Of
the cast q chance to show her talents.
The settings will be beautifully ar
ranged and the Indian costumes will
be the finest that can be obtained.
Indians from tho Fort Berthold
reservation will present cron- planting
ceremonies at the show and inquiries
arc also coming in concerning these,
according to Mr.. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Ruth DisappOints
Bismarck Admirers

Babe Ruth again disappointed local
fans when he failed to pass through
here on the west-bound North Coast
Limited this morning.
Ruth was supposed to have come
through yesterday morning and q
large crowd Of fans was at the sta
tion to offer Bismarck's greetings,
but he apparently changed his plans
and it was later stated that he would
come through today.
At 1880 crowd was on the station
platform. but when the train pulled
in no "Babe" appeared. A doubling
crowd refused to believe the an
nouncement Of the conductor that
Ruth was still in Minneapolis and
fingered around the entrance to car
go. on which Rath was supposed to
have booked passage, but the train
pulled out after its brief stop and
left Bismarckans wondering whether
Ruth planned to make his home in
Minneapolis permanently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
HIBBING MAIL
ROBBERS GET
FIVE DOLLARS
Steal Registered Pouch. Kid
nap Clerk and Drive 200
Miles For Small Sum

Minneapolis, Nov. s.-GP-Sclect-
ing town where there were no mar
ines on guard, three men stole reg
istered mail pouch. kidnapped rail
way mail clerk. and drove more than
200 miles obtaining $5 for their
trouble.
The robbery staged yesterday at
Hibbing, in northern Minnesota, was
as bold daylight holdup as ever
was attempted in Minnesota, and was
successful in all respects, except for
the profits.
Truman H. King was the victim
who, with the seized mail pouch, was
carried to Minneapolis, where he was
put out Of the car on a street corner.
He tclephoncd the police, but no
trace of the bandits had been found
today
King told detectives here that the
robbers just missed sack containing
a $4,000 payroll of the Oliver Iron
Mining company, which was being
shipped from Duluth to Eveleth, via
Hibbing. The sack containing the
currency had already passed through
when the robbery took place. King
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Temperature and
Road Conditions


Mercury readings at z a. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, 80; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy. 48; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 35: roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 10; roads good.
Farg0-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Ddluth-Paftly cloudy, SO; roads
good.
Grand Forks-Clear, 50; roads
good. NJ
Jamestown-Partly cloudy. 40;
roads good.
Winona-Clear. 80: roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Hfbbing-Clear, SO; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, l3; roads good.
Crookston-Partly cloudy. 35; roads
good.
Devils Lake.-Partly cloudy, 81;
roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
MUSSOLINI
HOLDS SEVEN
FOLIOS
Is in Personal Control ol
Mechanism For Protection
of Fascist Regime
Aosta, Italy. Nov. e-(AP)-
Nine we'll known smti.fasciots be-
lieved TO have been connected
with tho recent attempt to o.
sssslnate Premier Mussolini In
Bologna, were arrested today %
they tried to cross the frontier
into Switzerland.

Rome, Nov. 6.-LRD-BcnitO Mussi-
lini today held seven of the cabinets
13 portfolios and was in exclusive
personal control Of a newly created
formidable mechanism for the pro-
lection Of the fascist regime against
all attacks. conspiracies and insults
Of its enemies.
So far as offenses against the gov
eminent or its leader are concerned.
the country was virtually under mar
tial law today.
Mussolini possesses the powers of
q commander in chief of the army
In time of war.
Calls For Support
Having added tho ministry Of the
interior to his already enormous re-
probabilities, the premier, more deep
" entrenched in power than ever be-
fore, called upon his cohorts to sup
port him in Carrying into effect two
Of his favorite maxims-"two eyes for
one eye and for one tooth an en-
tire set Of teeth" and, "the best way
to defend is to attack"
IN addition 70 being commander in
chief Of the militia, Mussolini is now
VGOmlSIs 1OIelxU MIuy0S0TD mI0l0Ceg
Of interior, minister Of war, minis
ter Of marine, minister Of aviation
and minister Of labor.
The national council has approved
all the drastic measures which the
cabinet, sitting under the presidency
Of Mussolini, requested. These will
now 60 to the chamber Of deputies,
specially convoksd next Tuesday.
Heavy Penalties PFovided
They include death for attempts to
injure or molest the. premier or men,
bers Of the royal family BY word Or
deed, or to conspire against the re-
eime; heavy penalties Tor direct Or
indirsct opposition; the creation Of
political police 70 watch the activi-
ties Of anti-faseiots at home or aboard
and suspension of licenses Of ell anti
fascist newspapsrs and periodicals.
Only the establiShment Of o Ye.
troaellve death penalty for thoss re-
spo4iibls for previope lttsmpts
sl6aihst the life of MGs1olini 4oil0d u
eAaotment BY thS graad ,councif. It u
.understood that Ginister Of Justice
Rocco Insisted that approval Wonl6
~ C variance with Ill the leeal tIn-
ditiehssof Italy. 80 - .sn "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Action on Shipping
Association DELAYED

Mcnoken will not, for the present.
have shippers association, 80 farua-
crs OF that vicinity decided Wednes-
day evening when they met in the
town hall. According to County Agent
r. r. Miesen who attended, the farm
crs arc primarily interested in the
purchase of q large scale for weighing
cattle and hogs and rs a result tabled
the question Of the shipping associa-
tion. A committee Of three was an
pointed to investigate the purchase Of
q scale.
Farmers from the vicinity Of :Re.an
and Still met together ut Rcgar
Thursday afternoon and heard MI.
Miesen explain the methods used IS
the State Livestock Sanitary Board in
testing cattle for tuberculosis. 1T had
originally been planned to haHta
member Of the board present To speak
but II was impossible for anyone 70
attend.
Petitions were passed out to the
farmers, who were mainly from five
townships, with the request that those
who were interested IA having their
cattle tested fiji then out and 1Sna
them III to the county agents office
According to ruling Of the sanltayy
board, when = majority Of the 36f&a.
ers from one township present hetf-
tions to have their cattle tested III
the herds IN the township must ~
tested. Farmers were present sfk1Al
Grass Lake, Estherville, Ghyl3n, C1a.
field and Ecklund townships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Scientists Accept
Proof Of Discovery
Of Missing Element

Bologna, Italy, Nov. 6.-lP-Proof
Of the discovery Of one Of the miss
ing chemical elements in the series
Of % has been accepted by the con-
gress Of scientists, meeting here.
Isolation Of the element, which is
81 in the scale Of atomic numbers,
was made by Professor Luigi Rolla,
head Of the chemical institute Of
Florence, in conjunction with DIR.
Fernandez, professor Of physics, and
Signora Brunetti.
The actual discovery, it is said,
was made more than 4 year ago, but
was confirmed recently on larger
scale.
Professor Rolla's discovery fills
another gap in the atomic scale in
which the British scientist Moseley
classified the elements or "forms Of
matter which cannot be decomposed
by any means known 70 science."
The other missing numbers in the
Moseley scale Of 81, are given in the
Encyclopedia Britannica q 43, 759 IS
and 81.
Two Of the most important discov-
cries Of elements IN the present gem
erstion were that Of helium (No. 81
by Ramsay in 1895, and Of radium
IMS; IsSs ss) BY n and Nine. curie, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
zoo ATTEND
WILTON SHOW
County Agents Miesen ol
Burleigh and Norling Of
Mclean on Program

The Wilton annual corn show was
held at Wilton Wednesday, November
5, and over 200 were in attendance
throughout tho day.
Chas. Michel had charge of the
afternoon program and first called on
County Agent A. L. Norling Of Nc
Lean county who talked on testing
cattle for tuberculosis. i. S. Maxwell
Of township 1880 and Art Tjenstrom.
144-81, will circulate petitions in their
respective townships to have the cat
tie tested by the State Livestock Sun
itary BOrad, which makes no charges
for this work.
Max Morgan of the Fairmont
Creamery company gave very in
structive and entertaining illustrated
lecture on growing alfalfa and sue
cessfully managing the dairy herd.
County Agent A. Il. Miesen, of Bur-
leigh county talked on plans for test
ing cattle in Burleigh county
The corn show was sponsored and
the prize money raised by the Wilton
Community Club.
The samples of corn were judged
by !. 5. Maxwell, Albert Aune and A.
L. Norling and the following prizes
awarded:
1st-Fred Kansky.
2nd-Philip Skoropat.
FalcOneF
1st-Axel Stenquist.
2nd-R. w. Belyea.
1st-Mike Kobiynick.
2nd-H. Taplin.
Northwestern Dent
1st-H. Fauth.
white Dent
1st--J. N. Thompson.
2nd-Mike Rogowski.
white Fllnt
1st-Wm. Brown.
Gsha Flint
1st-Frank Wardner.
Best sample Of corn or sweepstakes
on White Dent by J. n. Thompson.