davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
FEDERATED CHURCH
!. = : *@*@ $500 =

]. :. j. + ]. = + j. !. i. i. !. = = 4 !.
An exposition Of the work of the
churches all over the world was we'll
attended and staged with success by
30 children of the bible school assis-
ted by II students from Teachers
college Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
Entering the church door, one was
Immediately taken into an Indian no.
gan where Miss A. Stewart and Lois
Brantingham told of the Indian work
and exhibited specimens OF ancient
and modern pottery.
Turning a corner the visitor found
himself in a forest scene where Miss
". Rudd. Glendon McNutt, Robert
Fronske and Jim Mitchell set forth
the joys and sorrows of the lumber
jack. They later gave sketch OF
forest life on the stage.
Next door Alaska was displayed,
showing an igloo, skin OF a huskle
and specimens of Indian work from
the far north. Miss G. Jones and
Ed Turner gave the realistic touch
to this part.
japan came next, Miss III. Owings,
Rachel Softley and E. Rudd, dressed
as Japanese, smiled in japanese fash
ion and showed tea service Of genu-
! inc Japanese dishes and servlettes.
The Islands Of the Far East, Siam
and Egypt appeared next. Miss r.
Fame and Miss Moorman in costume
and Ruth Softley as a mysterious
Eastern ladv gave the Oriental touch
amid the rising odors of incense.
In China, Mrs. L. M. Cole, Harriet
Brantingham and Kathryn Narrower,
dressed in real Chinese clothing made
one at home. There were slippers,
beads. writing and other Chinese OBJ
| jects of real value.
India. subtle and weary, was por-
trayed in the next booth. Here Miss
w. Ferris, Cordelia Brown and Dom
ma Chisholm, as Hindoo ladies Of var
4 ious castles received the world trip
per. Fancy work Of Hindoos, photo
| diS. dfSnes '00h 0ns mo - Aes'' : =
SYRIA next surprised. The sheiks
of the desert-Harry Rickel, Joe Tis-
saw, Norma Norman and Harold Har-
per were there, sitting solemnly on
cushions. Miss NJ Turner with q
! demure smile Of happy welcome ex-
planned the costumes, pictures and
| handiwork.
Aunt Jemina miss A. Cooper
with couple Of black boys Harris
Burke and E. Harper1 took one into
4 the heart Of Africa where an Afri-
can hut, wild boars tusk and pictures
l Of Africa brought that dark contin-
i cnt before one.
The negroes Of America booth
where Rev. Mellon Of the local negro
n church and his little boy were sta
/ toned, explained the work among our
southern darkies.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

The city slums of America came
next. Miss f. Shumway with Mar
ion Gaisser and Keith Richardson
dressed and acting the parts of pow
erty-stricken people, made one feel
the contrast between wealth and pow
erty. especially as their bed was one
Of rags. gunny sacks, old carpet, a
duplicate Of one seen in a Chicago
tenement home five doors from Chi
cago's wealthiest street.
The Latin countries, Miss H. and
&c. Burman, set forth the life among
the Spaniards of America. A serape
blanket and photos of South Ameri-
ca told the story.
Medical missions were brought
home forcibly, for the booth Miss Iva
Cox was nurse, Margaret Rudd as
assistants and Joan Softley as a pa
tient with a complexity of diseases,
made the great work of healing stand
out clearly.
Miss ". Sides and Helen Metz in
the next booth gave the visitor the
whole story of the bible in its his
tory from Abraham to today, show
ing specimens of bibles in all lang
uages and of all ages and types of
printing. Also. the work of Sunday
schools was set forth. The alarming
fact that 81 million children in the
United States never receive any re-
ligious training was stressed.
Next came stewardship of all of
life for all life." The average sal
arv Of man is spent 70 per cent for
/ living, is per cent for culture, ID
per cent for non-essentials, one per
cent for God. Whereas it should be
go per cent for living, 20 per cent for
culture, 10 per cent for non-essen-
tiAls. 10 per cent for God. Miss M
Campbell and Jean Richardson's tpld
| the story of this booth
Finally after such bewildering
round of the world and the vastness
| Of the work of the church in all lands
already loaded down with literature
describing the church work of every
/ country, the tourist came to the fina
booth of missionary education, with
Miss j. Layton and Pauline Hedricl
in charge, and told how missions are
taught.
Upstairs to supper and then t.
watch a series of sketches and a pa
geant. Those already named SCI
forth the contrast between the Mos
| lem way of praying and our way
Also the said life of the Hindoo wom
en-, the longings of a mountain girl
| the ignorant cures sought by cripples
the restriction of child life in th'
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

slums. and the contrast between the
children going to Sunday school and
those not allowed to go by parents
who go autoriding Sundays.
The pageant set forth the history
of America in it's wars, the gifts of
every nation to America and the cry
of every nation for help to America.
The Jew suggests Christ as the only
answer and America responds that
the Christ is the only answer for the
worlds ills, the church the means by
which Christ is given to the world
and missions the way the world IS
served.
The whole exposition established
liconclusively the fact that the church
and its work in the whole world is
the greatest organized business force
| in the world, larger than any COM
mercial enterprise of international or
national scope.
The women who served the supper
each night were Mrs. Ormond, Mrs
| Softley, Mrs. Pooler, Mrs. Rickel
Mrs. Kellam, Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. Et-
| ter, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Miller, Miss
| VanClevort, Miss Kinsey, Mrs. Rind-
| fleisch, Mrs. Hudgens, Mrs. Merkle
and Mrs. Compton. Other church
| ladies donated the edibles.
| Sunday morning services at IL a
m. Subject, "The Brightness of tn,
| Morning" AT 7:45 p. m. the Rev
Fred Turner will preach.
-Four young peoples societies arr
now in full swing in the church. Al
l11:2O the juniors with Miss S. Jacob
and Miss McLain in charge. At 6:3l
D. nj. junior-intermediates with Har
old Burman in charge, senior inter
/ mediates with Rev. Turner in charge
Senior society, B. Womack in charge
/ An adult G.. E. society will soon b.
| organized and will hold its meeting
on Wednesday evenings.
| The Bible school is out to doubl
| its attendance. A division of the jun
ior and intermediate parts of tn
school will be made this Sunday an
will meet in separate groups. Add
tionsll class rooms will be made. Par
ents are urged to send their children
/ Rev. B. Wrenn Webb last Sunda
stated that this church is the onl
i Federated church in the entire countr
lkeeping up its benevolences and stron
church life with any degree of sue
cess. His sermon was as fine as tn
people have heard for months in tn
church.
| Whereas the Presbyterian churc
closes its financial year this mont
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

the final amounts must be sent in
next week. The offering next Sunday
will be for this purpose. The finan-
cial canvass for church needs for this
year 1927 will be made at the end of
the month.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Enrpot the Facial Massage

First Barber: "Why were you So
late?"
Second Barber: II was shaving my
self and couldn't get away until I'd
talked myself into a hair cut and a
shampoo"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

For this reason we constantly aim to
build and to hold this Confidence
Every article on the shelf is plainly
marked; size and weight are always ad-
vertised; the kind of quality is always
stated; and every sale is positively
guaranteed or your money cheerfuILy
refunded. On this basis and on this
alone can we expect to build Customer
Confidence.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

A teacher asked her pupil to use
the words defense, defeat and detail
in sentence. This was the sentence
When de dog jumped de fence de
feet went over de tail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Sank The Harpoon

Edith-"I saw Helen yesterday and
we had the loyeliest confidential chat
together"
Ethel-s'I thought so; she wouldn't
speak to me today"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
No Wonder It's A Funny World

The swami explained that the
power of the healing was drawn by
concentration, devotion and faith OF
affirmation from the Comic Spirit,
or God.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Our idea of preparation is the boy
who took four years of journalism and
then opened newsstand.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Ranges 5tOnp hanCf
Old stock branded 90
on left side; young
stock o ON left thigh
and o on left hip. All
steers branded as in
cut with o also on
left Jaw. Herse brand
J on right sliouldoes
Range, yViIHiamson
~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

number Of changes madn the road marking OF ne
that there five " ROADS
within its boundaries above shows the changes IN the num-
The state highway NUMBERS on
roads will be dropped from the system or changed
other state roads, wke the Of such state roads conflicts
the employed in marking the ~ s. roads
Highway u s. Road NO. e. FOR tnat req
State Highway will be dropped from the
tenn Highway No now becomes Ss ss
Road Of smr number y De Hehwsy
No l. Road No 81 and state agnway mo HIGHWAY x
because the Trail which was State highway NO. ~
comes u. S. Road No L. .4 -, oo,,s;or an the
- e travelling public would result the state hgnway
numbering and the road numbering had two similar
s - New Marking to BE Done Soon .t. s go.
The new will be delivered to the department
first Of will soon as
conditions permit u S. Road No TO- the rst to De
hv three marking It expected that the makng VIII
Completed On the same
two crews will State Highway No as y 81 hoaa Nc
and should finish within ten days The crews VIII ne
their attention to marking S. Road No 81 and u > Koao ny e
and wind up the task emarkig 1.-THE u system WIN ~
Roads No So Later the REMEMBERED state
the plan OF marking;
the numerals on State Highways No r. No. TO- No no az
the numbers ~ IS
the entire will be completed by August or sn
waar Where new and warning
Is erected these with the STANDARD NJ fSes
by present
ynes become worn or destroyed the standard type Will
ranac them gradually the entire stare marA"S
honGht to conform with standard marking SYSTEM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Sterling

A large crowd attended the play
Little Miss Muffet, Lost and
Found" which was given by the pri-
mary and intermediate grades.
The sbaccalaureate services Tor the
eighth graders and seniors which
were to have been given Sunday,
evening, was postponed on account OF
rain.
A large crowd attended the carni-
val given in the hall Saturday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. N. c. Doyle Of Bis
marck visited with Pete Randoms
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Van vleet. MI
H. Meland and NJ. Herum of Driscoil
visited at the H. c. Meland home
Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Olson of Driscoll spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mildred
johnson at the Helmer Meland home
Miss Mildred Stewart of Driscol
spent the weekend visiting MISS
Esther Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

service Mrs. Wakefield served coffee
to the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler
son were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hillerson had
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. }. d.
Stewart Thursday evening.
The Sewing club met last week at
the home Of Mrs. Egner Swanson.
Mrs. Wakefield and Aletha johnson
were visitors in school Thursday.
Rudolph Jensen and Miss Ruby OPP
land visited Wednesday.
The Kings Heralds met Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Hillerson.
Mrs. J.. Jensen, Mrs. Clarence
Swanson and Dora Jensen spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. H, A.
knudson.
Henry Van Horn Of Bismarck is
here on business.
Marvin Lorch of Steele visited
Barney Ennis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson en-
tertained Misses Hendrickson, Han
SON and Guam Saturday evening.
! +. c. Ruble was business caller
in Bismarck Tuesday.
I Mrs. Jensen spent Monday after
noon visiting with Mrs. Knudson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
NEWS OF OUR NElGhBORS

tended the dance at the Pursian Park
with Harry and Willie Koenig.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Leiske are stop
ping at the r. j. Elliott home at
present.
Miss Helen Erickson, teacher OF
Wild Rose school No. l, and Miss
Helen Skramstad, teacher of Cherry
Grove. school. are giving a school
picnic to their respective school dis
tricts at Jepson's grove Sunday after
neon, May 20.
Willie Koenig came from Montana
recently and is visiting his brother
Harry, at the Jake Voll farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson are
ENJOYING a visit with Mr.. Thompson's
father, who arrived from Wisconsin
Saturday. :.
The pupils of the Wild Rose schools
are busy taking the state high schoo
and grade examinations this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Leith

Miss Fern Finch is conducting ex-
aminatiOns in the schools in district
south Of New Leipzig where she
taught the past term.
Joe Olson and Roy Moen arrived
here Friday from Minnesota for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell
were business callers at Elgin Sat
Mrs. Henry Neher of Paradise
stopped here on business Tuesday.
She had been to Elgin to visit her
husband who is patient at the Ell
gin hospital.
Mildred Ionic of Carson spent the
weekend at the home of Faye Moss
man.
Mrs. Addie Bell of Elgin was a
caller at her mothers, Mrs. McVey,
also at Grandma Carriers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Davidson and grand
son, Harold Davidson. and Grandma
Henley were Sunday dinner guests at
Gilbert Moen's.
Mrs. Charles Davidson and grand
SON of Hert were weekend guests a:
the home of Grandma Henley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Hawley and little
grandson arrived Thursday from Far
70 where they have spent the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. George kimbal re,
turned from Bismarck the first q
the week and report Maurice, wht
underwent q serious operation fol
appendicitis, as improving rapidly; :.
/ A large crowd gathered, here SAT
|urday for pageants and drills whlcl
were held in the K. p. hall. The BAN
was ON the lob both forenoon ant
4 afternoon and the Indian girls wer
| real treat to the people OF the com
munity.
the Presbyterian ladies' aid Thurs
day, May 26.
William Saunders and wife wer
guests at the o. J. Saunders nom
Jacob Sept has put mp mail DO !,
| and will take Advantage ~ the dall
|, rural free dslivsfy which VII sta'
E. o'csnnell made ! trip !
Raleigh Sunday, returning Aonda'
J Joe reports tho roads ~ eood go
dillon IN spite. ~ the rain. ],
Mrs. n. Gibson enteIteined & =
/ members o{ tho Prosby tesian enc
1 Tuesday svsnias. Az fsport : go
! Dan nlerwagon was transsetii
: lbueinsss here MoudaS. &,
4 Dan TylAsx ~ r4eted ne 8. su'
vlzellsS eel nlNe - 3 sneagsne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
DriscOll

Lawrence Hull and Donald Apland
returned Saturday from Linton where
they have been employee! by the
Haggert Construction company on
road work.
Mrs. VIM. Van Vleet spent Monday
with Mrs., f. O. Johnson.
Miss Ruth Apland is spending her
vacation at home.
+. G. Ruble returned Wednesday
from the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Nagel and daughter and Miss
Margaret Stewart were callers at
the Ennis home Wednesday evening.
J. B. Crowel and son William
transacted business here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Johns
and H. n. Johns motored out to P.
p. Hanson's place and celebrated Mr..
Hanson's birthday.
Christ Schoon received tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother and left for his home Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Hanson left Monday for
end with her folks.
The Quaie boys father died at
Everett, Washington, where he had
made his home for several years.
Milf Quale left Sunday to attend the
| funeral.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Egner Swanson had
! dinner with their parents, G. A.
Swanson's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Severson
I spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Brenden.
4 Baccalaureate services were held In
! 1.-THE M. f. church Sunday evening fol
the graduating CLASS Of Driscoll high
] school. Rev. Fylling of Mandan and
! Rev. Monsoon Of Bismarck made the
. addresses. Commencement will b.
held Friday, evening at the commun
: ity hall.
Il MI. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
Z entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knud
4 son and daughter vaIdis at dinner
tSunday
q III last r. +. A. meeting was he'll,
sIFri6ay evening. good program ~
I feiySn. County Agent 4: \. Miesel
n Wss there md spoke Of organizing
IltbOye' and girls' clubs.
1rss Hayfy Olson was n tow
III y y s 4 M. Carl seiand inter
= lyaine1 III. end Mrs. 4. n. Melan
= @ 1jf RI escn 1T diIh4Ar Sn1dal
III fxFtefnod " dipner Sunday. .Guest
d EWa1e IN. Nx1ljuG and sD0 ~ MAJ
o. 221 ~ fcneon ~ Btemarek n
3 EFst(1 Azeos - svenfu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

at 10 o'clock, sunday school at IL
a. i o'clock the Lone Scouts will give
the illustrated story Of "Ehe Trans.
forflztion Of tie Alaskans:" Every
one Il invited to these sservices.- =
Lark. Sunday school meets q z
O'clock. sPreachipg I, service 1t g
o'clcck Carson, Sunday school q
ii O'clock. Evening worship ct =
o'clock. MONDAY, May, 80. is Mem.
oriel Day. and, in remembrance o1
those whb have, given their lives - 1or
their nAaptxY, the services IN the OK,
4erept chRrches Sunday, NAY ~ ~
be ip. keeping with the tno0enE g
that sdaI. A cordial invitation = ex-
tended to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Wild Rose

Malls Thompson motored to Bis
marck Friday to see Mr.. Henry Rea-
man, who is seriously i'll in hospi-
MI. and Mrs. John Peterson and
little folks attended q meeting OF
the Woodmen's lodge at the Grant
Hulext home in Kidder county Wed
nesday.
the, dance at Browns barn near Dana
Friday evening and had to push their
car part of the way home through
Hhes heavy rain storm accompanied Dy
thunder, lightning and wind. :.
xleck Jawaski Of the Pursian Lake
vicinity motored to Bismarck Satur-
dsy. accompanied by Leonard John
soi,. Mike Glovais and Charles swan
y pleasing program was given at
pckpol No. 2 by Miles stanton ano
pu1ils Saturday evening. AFTER tne
j program ice cream ana CAKE was
served.
cir, Orrin Lee home Sunday a1'er'
Tom Marks. Of BraAdock. VIII
NJ atiras The Standard Oil truck, WA
|. 6laE n wild Rose Friday.
q. B. Swanson and Ernest Savl!l'
vvSnt to bismarck Thursday with MI
"a 4s lSnsor,'s truck and brought back
go Holst4in pprehssed # Schneide
81. ~ n. Gayille.
iiites DoehIs s. Meffit. Who ha
81 - plowine nth his tractor 70
H%iekf Cari3nle over IN Emmon
s ss sziSs4v. refuYned home ThuFsday.
81 a zfsvI4e Is tie rains Sunday altar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

grade examinations given in school
No. 3 this week.
Il Hazel Nelson. spent Friday night
at the John Birkelands home. ns
N. A.. Soderholnl spent Saturday
afternoon 1T Joe Rise's.,,. ,.ss..- y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

large crew to begin work at once
filling orders already received.
Helen Dittus Of Elgin visited ner
sister Saturday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

valdemar Lein motored to DriscolI
Monday.
Arthur Bjorhus is busy assessing
these days. ..1ts..
ole Spilde and family spent Sun
day. visiting at Frits Hagen's.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

P4LATs ROYAL-Anmer--t G St
Evening star., 1927-05-08
2-Piece Living Room Suites
(Sketched at Left)

Think of a suite for this low
price! 1t is a luxurious and in
viting combination comfort
able settee and a large roomy
wing chair. Both pieces are up
holstered in Bakers cut velour
or Jacquard velours. All have
loose spring, reversible cush-
ions.
Club Chair to Mdtch-$2O Extra
Evening star., 1927-05-08

IS, each complete with
corners and nails to put
together; sizes 30x30 ill.,,
36x36 in. and 42x42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
STUDENT HANGING
HELD EXPERIMENT
Father of R. S. Untermeyer
Offers Theory of Yale
Mans Death.

| BY the Associated Press,
! NEW YORK, January 27.~-Richard
| starr Untermeyer, Yale student, died
| a victim of an experiment in hang
| ing, in the opinion of his father, Louis
| Untermeyer, American poet and critic
, Mr.. Untetmeyer, who returned to
! his home with his sons body last
| night, said the only theory he could
| offer was that his son, led on by the
/ curiosity of a lively mind, had ex
perimented with the moose to test
| the sensation of strangulation and
| had been unable to rescue himself.
Untermeyer's body was found yes
terday in his dormitory room in New
Haven.
Denies He Was Morbid
Dick was not morbid" said Mr..
Untermeyer. HE was a healthy.
normal boy of 20 He was In good
standing in his studies. He had no
| affairs with women. For me there
! is neither understandable motive nor
| explanation of what actually took
| place"
! The father would not believe that
money or scholastic difficulties had
| caused his boys action. He could
4
| of mis- son and the suicides of four
other college youths who killed them
selves in various parts of the country
| recently to investigate the future
! after death.
+ Money Issue MinimiZed.
| This can have no connection with
| those tragedies" Mr.. Untermeyer
| said. Dick was anything but a
| brooding or melancholy chap. He
never had thought for spiritualism
AS for money matters being at
| the bottom of it, that is absurd He
| never got into debt for large
amounts. 1t was always only SIS or
| $40. Naturally we admonished him at
| such times, but never with the kind
of rebuke that would make him brood
! Ninety per cent of the boys in school
| are in debt for such small amounts.
1t was only IS this time he was
overdrawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
SCHOOL PLAYS SATURDAY
Program Announced for Hines
Junior High Affair.

A program of childrens plays and
dances, including The Sing-A-Song
Man" THE Pudding Man. Proud
Princess" and Snow White" will be
presented Saturday evening in the
auditorium Of Hine Junior High
School under the auspices of the
Southeast division of the Community
Center Department. The program
will commence at o'clock.
The plays are to be given by the
Children's groups of the center, under
the direction Of Miss Evelyn Davis
The children themselves have assisted
in making, dyeing and painting the
costumes and the stage properties.
Members of the groups also will assist
in the stage management Saturday
night, including Joe Kelly in charge
of curtain; James Kerr in charge of
lights. with Fremont Davis and Billy
Fletcher as scene Shutters.
Boy Scouts will act as ushers and
members Of the advisory committee of
the southeast center and members of
the Southeast Citizens Association will
be in charge Of the auditorium. Miss
Davis will have Misses Grace Moran
and Florence Estes as assistant stage
managers and in charge of makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
ROGERS is HONORED.
Linotype Inventor Speaks I
Craftsmen's Club.

John r. Rogers, inventor of the
modern linotype machine, was one of
the guests of honor and principal
speaker at the monthly meeting of the
Washington Club Of Printing House
Craftsmen last night at the HamiI-
ton Hotel.
A dinner preceded the meeting, at
which more than 60 members of the
organization were present, including
visitors from the Baltimore Club
John J. Deviny, former assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, who is president of the
Washington Club. presided.
Mr.. Rogers talked on "The Romance
of the Linotype" For more than 40
years he has been associated with the
Mergenthaler company and has been
one of the most progressive leaders
in the development of the linotype,
which he is credited with having in
vented. With other guests was George
II. Carter. public printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Popular styles and shades for Spring.
High grade leather; slightly soiled from
handling. Nicely lined and we'll fitted
with mirror and purse.