davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

IHERE are some Of the ran
dom whisperings about the
mode to come. which we have
encountered in our rambles
about Fashion Row:
Just as the tendency in evening
gowns is to place trimming and
/ palletteS on the skirt instead of the
/ bodice. as before. Paris cOuturiers
are commencing to place more en-
phasis on the skirt of afternoon
/ dresses.
Instead of the familiar bodice Of
printed fabric with a skirt of plain
material. many of the new ones viii
have a plain bodice and'a skirt o.
fancy printed material.
The uneven hemline peculiar to
/ evening wear likewise is spreading
to daytime frocks. This sometimes
will mean simply that the skirt will
! be longer in the back than in the
+ front: in other cases a yolant at one
side will hang below the hem;
again the skirt will be cut "on the
square" so that there will be two
points in the sront and two in the
back.
There is 4 syrong tendency toward
ma symmetry color placing. both
on day and evening wear, One side
of p. gown will be of one color, the
other Of a different color; or the two
i sleeves will be Of different shades;
or the front will he of one hue and
the back of another
How would you like tn send a
two-cent stamp to the Dare De-
partment of The Times and sim
ply mark "Eouse Dress" on the
letter addressed TO us? An then
get back in this envelope an il
Illustrated leafiet. which tells YOU
how to make the most extraordi-
narilv practical house dress in
existence. How WOULD you like
such a house dress?
Delightful! And if We may be
pardOned for so baneful an express
sion. Youthful. is this cunning dress
with its detachable jacquette that
We illustrated for you today No
tice how it is Of dark blue georg-
cite embroidered all over with
tiny white dots. while the eXagere
collar and cuffs are white cotton
embroidered with larger blue
motifs
Our own little pet ways Of re-
decorating this that and the other
thing! wouldn't you like to know
how we made a two-dollar table
look like fifty dollars? How We
polycromed lamp STANDS. now we
! lacuuerede chairs. covered waste
paper baskets. and did lot of
foolish and lovely things to make
our studio more attractive?
If YOU would Hike to know. send
us A letter marked Personal care
Of The Times. which incloses a
stamped. Self-addreSsed envelope,
self addressed envelope. and We Will
tell YOU! This hasn't anything to
do with this weeks leafet, YOU
know. That requires a separate let
ter entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Knitted Cans

The fall beret-turban becomes al
most an old-fashioned hood with
the front turned back to flare. Knit
ted wool ones have gaudy facings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

St. Patricks Social Club will en-
terrain with card party at the
school hall at 2:15 Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
WINDOW SHOPPING

One of the loveIest colors for the
summer luncheon table is a pale
lavender. which appears in a cloth
and napkins of fine handkerchief
linen inset with appliques in dark
er tone The deep shade is matched
by the tone of mulberry glassware
n the form of service plates. COB
let's and bread End butter plates.
Black Lace Frocks
In speaking with Nine. Selmay
not long ago she pointed out the
very great fashion Importance of
the black lace frock for informal
dinner and theater wear. And, said
this designer. those with long
sleeves are by far the smartest"
The lace used is one of the i'm
ported type. with a delicate pattern
that stands out effectively over a
foundation of flesh tulle or chiffon.
IT Is one of the most successful
models of the season.
Dice Cushions
They are most amusing. these
twelve-inch cubes made of glazed
chintz. with the characteristic dots
of dice They come in all sorts of
color combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Entertnin H'ith Cards

Entertain II tn CGTdS
Alvin T. Hovey, Womans Relief
Corps, No 1876. will give card party
at Fl. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street, at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

A color theme of Jade and silver
was carried out in the dainty ap-
pointments OF the table. Two silver
baskets filled with white bachelor
buttons and fern centerec the table,
with Jade green ribbons radiating
60 the various places. These were
proved 10 be jade green yo-yoes,
wrapped In silver paper. The rib
bons ended in silver butterflies,
which held place cards for eighteen
guests. The honorees received gifts
of lie Jade perfume. The table was
laid with green glassware.
On Monday Mary Helen George
and Marie Workman were honorees
at q party given by Miss Lucie Bru-
lay. Bridge and Michigan were the
diversions for the afternoon. with
Virginia Pattee winning high prize
ut bridge. and Gail McCavitt high
in Michigan. The honorees we're
presented with membranes.
Mrs. G. r.. Tyrrell entertained for
Harriet and Virginia Pattee on
Tuesday. The party enjoyed a
swim at the Country club. after
which they returned to the Tvrrell
home, where a picnic supper was
berved on the lawn.
Besides the honorees the guest
list included Misses Georgia Singer.
Madge Singer. PusS Langford. Mary
Warren. Alice Warden. Lucie Bru-
Jay, Aline Henderson, Reva Tom
jim, Mary Lula Owens. Clara Gladys
Patteson. Lorene Robinson. Lucy
Ruth Celaya, and Shirley Slower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Euzelian Class
Elects Officers

The Euzelian class Of the Baptist
Sunday school held their monthly
business and social meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Fritz Schmidt on Fri
day afternoon. During the business
session Mrs. Schmidt was elected
president for the new year. Mrs.
George M. Hillyer was chosen first
vice president; Mrs. w. L. Fender
graft. second vice president: Mrs,
J. w. Bell. Secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Ben G.. Clark. reporter.
During the social horu which fol-
lowed Mrs. Ewing Clark won an in
teresting contest. Refreshments
were served to twelve members.
The class will meet next month at
the home of Mrs. r.. A. Shell in Vic
toria Heights, with Mrs. j. w. Bell
as co-hoStess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

for whom there are no accommo-
datiOns.
1t is for this reason that Mrs
Hamilton, who is president OF the
local auxiliary urges that all wom-
en eligible to membership join the
organization, as all funds paid in
so 10 help care for the men.
Mrs. Hamilton also called atten-
ton to the fact that the peoples
made by the soldiers are thoroughly
sterilized before being offered for
sale.
Plans are being made for the
packing Of Christmas boxes for the
disabled soldiers. Last year the To-
cal chapter sent 100 boxes contain
ing writing paper. cards, pencils,
cigarettes and other articles. and IL
Is hoped that they viii be able 20
send 200 this year.
Mrs. Hamilton made her report at
a special meeting Thursday eve
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Presbvterians
Have Banquet

Twenty-Five members of the
Young Peoples league attended the
first annual banquet of that body
Thursday evening. The affair was
both a social and business affair.
and was held in the assembly room
in the basement of the church. with
a committee Of women from the
auxiliary serving. "A ship motif was
carried out In the decorations Of the
table. with n ship model as the CEN
terpiece. and a red. white and blue
color scheme. Charles Day acted as
POSTMASTER.
In the business session which fol-
lowed the banquet. Bernice Many
was elected president to succeed
Sam Lesser. who left Wednesday
evening for Kerrville. where he will
enter Schreiner institute. Mary
Louise Scott vas elected vice prcsi-
dent.
Women from the auxiliary were
Mrs. Ava Proctor. Mrs. Jack Rowe.
Mrs. c. c. Henderson. Mrs. Order
Perkins and Miss Nora Douglas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
CHICKENS PROFITABLE

I0ptcldI 70 The HeFaIdl
BRYAN. Sept. Met returns Of
S217.99 on 500 baby chicks since
the first Of the year Is the record
OF Alphonse Habarta. Brazos county
club boy working In cooperation
with G. l.. Beason. county agent.
Alphonse sold 208 friers for s103.24,
killed seven for home use. caponized
five. and selected 10 cockerels for
breeding purposes. lie now has 249
pullets for layers. His total cost
has been S15425.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Garden Party
Friday Evening

A pleasantly different affair was
the lawn party given by Mrs. ]. j.
KENNY Friday evening. compli-
menting her daughter. Lillian Ja-
net. on the occasion Of her birth
day.
Ten tables we're arranged for
hunco. with the profusion Of trees
and flowers forming an effective
background. A unique feature If
the arrangement was an improvised
well from which punch was served
during the games BY little Kath-
crime Louise AlIeyn and Jerry KEN
my. quantity dressed as garden
girls.
Prizes In the games went to Helen
Vance and Wallace Reed. high. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Calendar For The Week


Monday
Methodist missionary society meets in circles at
$50 .. m. as follows: circle number one, Mrs. @. m.
Hill circle number two, Mrs. Il. z. Morris, number
three, with Mrs. Nathan Moore; and the young matrons
circle with Mrs. Harry Faux.
Presbyterian woman's auxiliary meets in circles at
$50 %. m. as follows; number one with Mrs. Order
Perkins; number two with Mrs. nellie T. Kee; number
three with Mrs. A. G. Dietel.. The evening circle meets
with Mrs. J. A. Russell at 1880 p. m.
Meetings Of the Baptist missionary society from
10 to ii a. m. each morning during the week in obser-
vance of the week of prayer.
Tuesday
Rebekahs meets at ]. @. @. T. hall, 8 ID. n.
Wednesday
Business and Professional Woman's club luncheon.
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs. J. L. Bogus.
Just-Sew with Mrs. M. L. Love.
Friday
Mrs. Dick Harris is entertaining the Friday club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

FOR dinner. that she was going to
stay In town and NO I'd q picture.
Who is going to take you 70 the
picture-the poet. or the painter or
is ii the city editor?'
Little Orphant Annie blushed-
she was really awfully pretty when
she blushed.
IL don't think YOU know him"
she said. his name Is Arthur, he's
awfully nice
And when the intellectual people
gave the matter some little thought
trey discovered that Arthur was
the miikman - "the brown-eyed
one" said Little Orphant Annie.
SO Little Orphant Annie said no
10 the painter. and she said no 20
the star reporter. and she said no
TO the young radical who had some
sort ~ a job In his uncle's bank
And before you could turn around
Little Orphant Annie married the
Continued ON page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

told what they wore and what books
they had in their rooms. and
whether they liked the plain pic
lures. or preferred the talkies.
When you read n Of her inter-
views you felt as II you really saE
the people she saw. and that rs
really something.
III you don't believe II ask the
first city editor you meet looking
for a tip on a good front page
story.
Yes. Little Orphant Annie was q
success.
When she got two beats" in
one day the city editor raised her
salary and told her she had a fu-
ture.
And the intellectual people were
very happy and very proud.
She will be a credit 70 herself,
and to us" they said.
And then one day Little Orphan
Annie said she wouldn't be home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
DONNA
CLUB E E MONDAY.

Miss Helen Boyce was hostess to
the Post Bridge club Monday even
ing. The rooms given over TO the
diversion were prettily decorated
with v~ari-colored garden flowers and
fern a~rtistically arranged in baskets
and wall vases.
Miss Istah Prichard was awarded
the prize for the highest score, Miss
Elenor Watson came In for second
prize.
At the conclusion of the games.
dainty refreshments were served TO
two tables Of players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Report on State
Convention Given

The need for all possible assist
ance in caring for the disabled and
~tubercular soldiers was emphasized
by Mrs. Geo. T. Hamilton in her
report Of the state convention or
the American Legion auxiliary.
which she attended as a delegate
from the local chapter. There are
now 5000 men in Texas who should
be in hospitals. Mrs. Hamilton said,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
'': s ~."'" SOCIETY Phone s ""'"
Phone Number
Seven

Ruth Billings. Beulah M0ye, Gala
Stainke. Cynthia Sherrod. zelma
Morgan, Willie Mae Taylor. Ona
Ruth Ewing. Edith Granb0iS and
Stella Mae Willis. and Mesdames
Claude Daley. Mary Turner, j.
Frank Wood, Francis Sullivan, Luz
Gle Burch. Dorothy Sherrod Wright
and Grace Gene Grantham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Sub-Debs Hold Center of
Social Stage for Week

Brownsv11es sub-deb set has been usurpng the social lmehght usu-
ally occupied by their elders during the past week. with a whiri Of enter
tainments oocaaoned by tie departure of some of the most popular men,
bers for various schools in the near future.
One Of the most effective Of these entertainments the MONDAY
luncheon given at the Country club on Saturday by Miss Gail McDavitt
conpIinentfng Misses Mary Helen George. Marie Workman. Frances
Creager and Harriet and Virginia Pattee. who are to leave Monday eve
ming for the Lady Of the Lake academy in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Alcine Morris and Argyle McAller
received the consolation.
After the bunco games the re-
mainder or the evening was spent
in dancing. Pink and red radiance
roses we're used throughout the
house. Ice cream and cake were
served to forty guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Friday Bridge
Meets Informally

Mrs. Edward McChesney was
hostess TO the Friday Bridge club at
their regular meeting this week,
with two tables Of players present.
Miss Helen Johnson OF Austin, who
Is a guest OF Mrs. McChesney. play
ed with the club. and Mrs. Dick
Harris was q substitute player. Mrs.
Milton Wentz held high score for
the afternoon. A salad course was
served.
Mrs. Harris will compliment the
club by entertaining them next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

So the people o. intellect took her home ard TOOK
care Of her and she grew prettier and prettier and
sweeter and sweeter.
She was clever, too. and she had q kind or elfin
wit. and she read serious books and liked I'd talk
about them.
The intellectual people had lots % interesting
friends and Little Orphant Annie met them all
s~culptors, painters. writers, reformers. radicals.
preachers, priests, singers. violinists. bankers and
brokers.
They all liked Little Orphant Annie, and she
liked all Of them.
she wanted To write. she said. and 10, when she
graduated and had a white frock and an armful cf
roses and everything. she took a weeks vacation and
then she went 10 work Us "a reporter On VI rather big
Fish newSpaper-and she made go0di
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Mrs. Ivan Ford
Entertains Club

Two tables Of members OF the e.
Jardin Bridge club met at the home
OF Mrs. Ivan Ford on Thursday aft
ernoon. The oom In which Mrs.
Ford entertained was bright with
hibiscus intermingled with greenery
on the mantle. piano and other
points. Mrs. Aubrey Perkins held
high score. and Mrs. Henry Kemper
low. A dainty r~ef-eshment course
was served during sthe afternoon.
Mrs. l.. A. Bo0ry is TO entertain the
club at its next meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
NIRs GRAHAM HOSTESS

Mrs. Orville Graham was hostess
to a most delightful surprise party
at her home in Donna Wednesday
evening. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Ora
hams mother. Mrs. Oscar Graham.
There was a lovely birthday cake
and decorations throughout the
home were profuse and beautiful,
the color scheme was American
beauty and white with an arrange
ment OF lace fern.
Refreshment were served to about
twenty-five guests. Mrs. Graham
was assisted by Mrs. Albert Graham
Of Alamo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
FEDERATION MEETS

FEDERATION MEETS
The regular business meeting OF
the Donna Federation Of Church So
cietles was held &C the Methodist
church on the second Monday morn
ing Of the month with members from
all churches present.
The social meeting Of the FEEDER
alton will be held at the Methodist
parsonage on the fifth Sunday Of
the month.
Through the courtesy or the Sec
rotary of the chamber of commerce..
MI. Backer. the social service work
In Donna Is being financed. and the
committee states, I'VE want to thank
the local doctors for the splendid
way in which they are cooperating
with the clinic. We feel that with
the help of our school nurse and
also the women from the churches OF
any one who cares to assist in this
good work. we viii be able TO &C
conplish a great deal
RUSKS ENTERTAIN
Among the unusually delightful
social events Of the past week was
a four-table bridge party given at
the attractive country home Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Rusk last Friday ev-
ening.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Geo. Vance, Ed Jameson, Ho-
bart White, Glenn White. b. Gill;
land, c. Elliott, Carlson OF Chicago.
Mrs. Peterson Of Dies Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. Weideman. ST.. Mrs. David
Weideman. Jr., Of Chicago.
Prize for high score for women
was won by MRS. II. White. Cut prize
was drawn by Mrs. Geo. Vance.
Following a pleasant evening at
Continued on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
MISS HESTER ~ENTERTAINs

Miss Florence Hester acted as hos
tess to the Friday Bridge club OF
young girls on Friday afternoon at
her home on Seventh street. -Four
tables of bridge were arranged and a
radio program was enjoyed by the
guests during the games
Miss VILLA May Taylor was the
lucky holder OF the highest score,
winning a pair Of silk chiffon hose.
Miss Lois Fleuriet received the sec
end prize and Miss Dixie Earl HUI
for won the guest prize.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

It was astonishing the way she made good.
She interviewed actors, and musicians and city supervisors. and visit
ng strangers. and she wrote nice sparkling little articles about them 5he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Valley Society NewS
and EDentS
Parents Are a Bit
Disappointed
Little Orphant Annie Fulfilled Their Fondest Hopes,
But When She Married the Milk MAXWELL, -
She's Happy, 50 What Else MattersI
Ry WINIFRED BLACK

Disappointed they were more Than that, Iney were 1mbtteredI
Why shouldn't they be?
They adopted the prettiest. chubbiest, daringest little girl you ever
saw. Her mother was dead and her father was too busy buying whiske
tnnnr rnuh nttnrNnn IN her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

onstration club met with Mrs. Il.
Sawyer on Monday afternoon. At
the close Of the regular business
meeting a very interesting paper
was real on the origin and manu-
facture OF shellac.
During the social hour Mrs. Saw
yer served refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
FACULTY CLUB

11
The Faculty club Of the Donna
public school system held a picnic
at the river Tuesday evening. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed BY
everyone and those attending were:
Messrs. George W. Bear w. r. Sprad-
ling, John Clack. Howard Onstot,
Claude DALEY, George Vest, Curtis
Num-. Thomas Moore. The women
attending were misses Irene Hen
derson. Bernice Clark, Lillian Steel,
Olive Graham. Louise Armstrong,
Lena Lockett, Mary Chumbley, Lau-
"a Powell. Eloise Cox. Jessie RAY,
Louise KelIett. Lula johnson. Mable
Porter. Lille EngelkinR. Aline Cal
houn. Mary Reeves. Mozelle Faux,
Lila Sue Kellett. EuIa Harding. Lou
ise Knippa. Mary Mitchell. Dimple
Aveyrt. Mary Bell Denman, Kath-
crime Taylor. Marie Pausewang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
EMBROIDERY CLUB

Mrs. T. E. Hesketh entertained the
Tuesday Embroidery club On Tues
day afternoon. The time was spent
in an enjoyable social way and the
hostess served refreshments to those
present.
WILLING WORKERS
The willing Workers Home Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Veterans Bureau took two games
from Labor. The latter was in slump
for the first two games, but got the
third by the handicap. The Veterans
we're playing well, as usual, foIr OF the
girls beating 800. Capt. Gull and her
lead-off girl, Peggy Babcock, are in an
even race in strikes.
War took three from the strong Com
merce team by getting second high set
for the season, 1903, and, incidentally,
tying third high game for the season,
521, with Navy ana Economics. Elsie
Fischer had a game of 1873 and Miss
Bradburn a set of 319, with all three
games over 100. Miss Yarnell totaled
3l5 and Miss Boiler came through with
set of 293
Navy took three games from Agricul-
ture, thereby taking first place over
Veterans, who are second. Alice Nc
Quinn of the losers led with 292.
Treasury won two from Economics
despite dummy score. Capt. Seeley
starred with 101, LOG, 1876, a total of 343
In her last game she made six spares
and narrowly missed a seventh. She is
tied with Irene Scott for second high
set. Esther Burton rolled we'll with a
3l8, and in her last game had double
header strike. She also made two
strikes in her 100 game.
Elizabeth Ackman of Interstate helped
her team to win two from G. P. o. Her
set was 323, with high game of 100,
with six marks. Foberti of G.. P. o.
made 295.
G. A. o. took two from Comets, which
puts them in sixth place. Gerant of
Comets had game of ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
SEVEN SOCCER TILTS
BOOKED FOR TODAY

Seven soccer games are listed here
about today. Three matches are carded
in the Capital City League, two in the
Washington Soccer League and two in
the Junior American League Play
in the junior league matches will start
at l o'clock and those in the senior
group at 2:30 o'clock.
Perhaps the most attractive game
is the Capital City League engagement
listed at Silver Spring between the
eleven representing that place and the
fast-traveling Rosedale team.
Several other close battles are ex-
pected.
First round of play in the national
amateur cup play will be staged here
next Sunday and all senior league
games scheduled that day will be post
poned. Seven senior teams of this area
have entered the cup tests, including
Fashion Shop, Silver Spring, Army
Med1coS, Concord. British United
Rockville and Washington Soccer Club
Tooays soccer program:
WASHINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE.
British Unlted vs.; Hyattsville, at Hyatts-
Washington Soccer Club vs.. Fashion Shop.
~0n0men cA RI EFT City Kf nkA TStfEee'
IN. Marlboro nt, vs. Rockville, at Rockville. Err
spTns Bin Vs Castle ttVf 4efe spFns at Silver
Feid no vs. Jo fRt1 Ms6 aok fsf
JUNIOR AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Field No. !. Jack Turner, referee
Hine vs. Stuart, on Monument Field No. 2.
George Faulds, referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
CAMPBELL AGAIN ACTIVE
MASTERING MAPLE STARS
Organizer of Local Classic Hopes to Gather DC
of Country's Best for One Day of Strife.
Maude YOumans Shines as Scorer

ONWARD CAMPBELL originator of the sweepstakes
tournament that bears his name last night going for
the Lucky Strike.
Three when Campbell proposed Washington
sweepstakes with
dced he couldn't line than players
than twice that.
So the nothing night when
Howard testified he could at shapshooters
national