davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

(From the Lucinda Shop. New York;
and white featherweight tweed
coat dress.
1t is just the right weight for
the first warm days. And nothing
could look smarter for street wear.
Made with a double capelet eff
feet and trim, sleek body lines, it
faStens with Self-buttonS and uses
them on the sleeves too. There is
line of white pique around the
inside of the collar line, and in
side cuffs are made of the pique,
fastening with cuff buttons, in old
fashioned manner. It has a GER
tain Gust right" young look about
it that is tremendously pleasing.
TWO kinds of twill, silk twill and
l. wool, combine in the jaunty
sports dress. The upper is made
of a heavy white silk twill, that
tailors to perfection. It is a very
abbreviated little upper, double
breasted, with roll notched collar
and deep cuffs.
To be sure, it could be worn as
a jacket, with a little blouse I'M
der it, but it is essentially the top
of the sports frock and perfect
for it.
The skirt is of the same type of
twill, only in wool. 1t is raw
ishingly blue. Made with one far
ing godet that comes clear to the
placquet line, it has new swing
to it that is neat and comfort
able. There is a stitched belt of
the skirts wool to finish it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Group Meets
on Plans for
Better Homes

Several Indianapolis women, in
terested in Better Homes week to
be observed over the nation April
"a to May 1, met Thursday fore
noon in Banner Whitehill audi
forum to discuss state plans.
Mrs. Felix McWhirter, state
chairman, presided. Attending the
meeting were Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Christian Oh
sen, Mrs. j. Richard Farrell and
Miss Janice Berlin, Marion county
demonstration leader of Purdue
university.
A bulletin containing information
on the significance Of Better Homes
week has been prepared and will be
sent to county, city, township and
group leaders. 1t will include COM
ments by President Hoover, hon
orary president, and DR.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, president of the ma
tional organization, and other ma
tional leaders.
Mrs. McWhirter announced that
Purdue and Indiana universities
have offered to cooperate in the
movement by offering use of slides
and films for various other CO.
operating organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Z. w. Events
Els ted for
Next Week

Interesting events are scheduled
Tor the coming week in various de-
partments Of the Central Y. w.
C. "A.
4 pot luck supper in gypsy style
VIII be held by the health educa-
ton department at 7, Monday, for
members and friends in social hall
OF the Central Y. w. c. A. A SID
per program of gypsy music and
dances will be given.
Following supper the guests will
De divided into '"tribes" for trea-
sure hunt, over the building. Group
singing, roller skating and dancing
VIII conclude the entertainment.
Varied Program Arranged
Appearing on the program are
Miss Margaret Tracy, who will
dance; Miss Margaret Marshall, as
fortune teller, and the Y. w. c. A.
string orchestra. Members of the
committee in charge are Miss
Christine Horn, chairman; Misses
Pearl Leonard, Alvena Held, Gladys
~~~@eSAAs Wal anu
Mrs. Josephine Regar.
Former pupils of the classes in
parliamentary law will meet at 10
Monday in parlor A Of the Y. w.
c. A. for rehearsal of the par
liamentary skit TO be given on the
afternoon of April 10. Mrs. John
Downing johnson is instructor Of
the class.
Nature Study Hikes
Members of the Nature Study
Club of the Y. w. c. A. took a
hike today through Warf1eigh to
Holiday park.
Other events of the club for the
near future include star talk at
1880 Thursday night, April IA, at
the home of John T. Waters,
Twenty-ninth street and Kenwood
avenue. Observations Of Venus,
through a telescope, will feature the
evening.
The club will take a trip to the
city nurseries next Saturday, April
TO- Members will meet at 2.30 at
the shelter house in Riverside park.
Membership in the club is open
TO any one interested. Mrs. w. G.
Gardner is the leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Beta Signas
to Meet in
Convention

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
Annual state convention Of the
Beta Sigma Omicron sorority will
be held this weekend at Indiana
university. The program will open
tonight with a pajama bridge at
the chapter house.
Saturdays program will include
registration of delegates from 9 to
IL in the morning, officers confer
ence and business meeting from ?
to 2:30, and the installation BAN
quet at 6.
Sunday morning at the active
members of the I. U. chapter of
Beta Sigma Omicron will give
breakfast for the visiting alumnae.
From 10 to II Sunday morning
Bloomington alumnae will hold
open house. A dinner for activeS
ana WAAA AANAN So ~--SS
Sunday.
Alumni in charge of the various
weekend activities are as follows:
Bridge Miss Bernice Truitt, Frank
fort; registration, Miss Leota Hayes,
indianapolis; banquet, Mrs. Herbert
Carmichael, Bloomington; break
fast. Miss Pauline Brown, GoSport,
and program, Miss Agnes Spencer,
indianapolis.
Alumnae officers planning to at
tend the convention are DR.. VII
mona WEIGH, De Paw university
faculty and state alumnae presi-
dent of Beta Sigma Omicron; Miss
Pearl Schefer, South Bend alumnae
president; Miss Gertrude Barlow,
national grand editor, Watseka, Ill;
Miss Esther Beeler, Portland, state
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Knost,
Bloomington, state secretary; Mrs.
Ralph Grill, Bloomington, state edi-
tor, and Miss Bernice Robinson,
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Bridge Meet
Winners Are
Announced

Winners in the team of-four auc-
ton championship play Thursday
night in the sixth annual inter-club
/ bridge tournament being held at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club were
Mrs. F. E. Albeit, Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys, DR.. Cleon A. Nafe and
Jack Graham who won possession
for year Of the P. c. Reilly trophy.
Runners-up were Mrs. A. R. Cot
fin, Mrs. Paul Bigler, Herbert Payne
and John Vitale of Kokomo.
Possession of the Roy E. Adams
trophy went to Mrs. Frank E. Alb
bett and Mrs. E. j. Ittenbach. win
ners of the auction pair champion
ship in the opening session Thurs
! day.
Pens Are Awarded
Mrs. Albeit and Mrs. Ittenbach.
representing the Little Knicker-
booker Club, take the trophy from
the Cleveland Whist Club.
Runners-up in this first major
play of the tourney were Mrs. Paul
Bigler and Mrs. A. r. Coffin, also
Of the Little Knickerbocker Club.
Top score pins were awarded Mrs.
Stanley G. Brooks and Mrs. Harlan
j. Hadley, winners in open con-
tract games of the afternoon Ses-
sion. Runners-up were Mrs. j. K.
Kingsbury and Mrs. w. j. Pray.
Contract Played Today
Today's games were devoted to
contract play. Contract pair cham
pionship games for the Henry F..
Campbell cup began at 1:45, and
mixed pair contract championship
games for the Henry L. Dollman
cup are scheduled for 7:45.
Ont-of-town guests who played
Thursday in the opening session
were I. B. Fried and Maurice
Maschke, Cleveland; Mrs. N. B. Nc
Manus, New York; Mrs. L. j.
OKeefe and Mrs. Sina Putnam of
FIT. Wayne. Others were to arrive
today.
Edward c. Wolf, nationally known
writer and radio bridge broadcaster,
representing the Cleveland Athletic
Club, took part in the tournament
this afternoon and was scheduled
to broadcast from 5.15 to $50 over
WKBF. Wolf also will broadcast
Saturday from BIS to 4:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Club to Have
Breakfast and
Treasure Hunt


Miss Ruth Hoover, chairman of
the hospitality committee Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, announced plans for break
fast and treasure hunt Sunday
morning, May l, at a meeting of
the organization Thursday night at
the Woman's Department Club
house.
The breakfast, which will follow
the hunt, will be held at Whisper
ing Winds.
Miss Hoover's committee includes
Mrs. Marie L. Huffman, Mrs. Anna B.
Shearer Misses Wilmeth A. Benson, Esther
L. Bowman, Marjorie E. Ford, Fac Harris.
Thelma Hawthorn, Ruth E. Leedy, Rose
Marie Lenahan. Martha Pommering,
Mabel E. Rose, Dorothy Sylvester and
Nancy VoIk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Personals

Mrs. Walter c. Marmon, Bren-
denwood, is at Chalfonte Haddon
hall in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. George A. Poteet, 1434 North
Delaware street, is spending a few
days in Chicago at the Edgewater
Beach hotel.
Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, 1902
North Meridian street, will attend
a meeting of the Society of
Founders and Patriots next week in
Washington. Mrs. Darrach is or
ganizer of the society. Chapters
have been organized in Florida and
North Carolina.
Mrs. John S. Fishback, 20 West
Thlrty-fourth street, is spending
the week in New York and is stay
ing at the Junior League Club in
the Waldorf Astoria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Mrs. Webster
Is Hostess to
Thursday Club

The Thursday Afternoon Club en-
tertained with George Washing
ton luncheon Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Dana webster, 131 North
Bosart street.
Luncheon appointments were in
patriotic design and the program
included quotations from Washing
ton and readings. Covers we're laid
for MeSdames w. T. Ayres, F, K.
Boyd, Fred Heal, j. K. Lacke, Fred
erick Policy, j. L. Lewis, H. D. Spur
geon, Grant Zimmerman and L. A.
DeMilt, president.
The Thursday Afternoon Club is
one of the oldest women's clubs in
the city having been organized
thirty-seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Card Parties

April cycle of the Good Will Club
will hold card party and food sale
at 2:30 Monday, in st. Joseph's
hall. Mrs. Charles Lockman is
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Sarah Schier, Margaret Zurich,
John Reddington, John Murphy,
Harry G. Hoop, Joe HEM, Guy
Worthington, Nick Born, Albert
Mills, Dan Elder, Frank Haley, Bar
ney Mccarthy, Olive Dennis, Will
liam 1Iurrin and Miss Mayme Dowd.
Progressive Spiritualist church
will have a progressive euchre par
ty Saturday night at the church,
st. Clair street and Park avenue.
Mrs. George Thompson is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
MRS. BURKART IS
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. B. A. Burkart, 243 North
Summit street, entertained Wednes-
day afternoon with a bridge tea in
honor of Mrs. Jessie Serff. She was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Rose
mary Burkart. Other guests were:
Mesdames Charles Fisher. Bert Keene.
James McCaslin. Jerome Keene. RAY Woods,
Max Bardach. Miss Margaret Deery and
Miss Carrie Keene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
PARENT CLUBS OF
SCHOOLS TO MEET

Mothers and Fathers clubs of
Park school will have a joint din
ner meeting at z tonight at the
woodstock Club. G. o. Page, school
head master. will speak briefly, after
which the meeting will be informal.
Mrs. j. Raymond Lynn is presi-
dent of the Mothers club and DR..
J. RI. A. Cloves is president of the
Fathers club. Members will invite
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

intriguing way street dresses look
like coats. And vice versa. But
have you seen the new little sports
outfits that look exactly like suits,
when they really are two-piece
dresses?
One of the Smartest of the for
mer that I have run across is a
neat pin-checked green, brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Pleasant R u n
Country Club.
The committee
in charge is
Misses June Will
cults, chairman,
Helen Dehmer
and Mary Holmes.
Other committees
include entertain
ment, M i S S e S
Helen Bonnell,
Ruby Hill and
Betty B e a sic y,
and favors, in
charge of Miss
Lorraine Shelton.
Chaperons will
be Mrs. Mary K.
Coble, Mrs. Edna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mattingly
will entertain at dinner Saturday
night in the crystal room at the
Marott. Guests will be MeSsrs and
Mesdames E. c. Walzman, B. H.
Holmes, w. M. Vogle, F. T. Smith
and Myron E Watt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Rho Gnn1mns to Meet

Rho Gamma Chi sorority will
hold weiner roast tonight A
hard times party was held Wednes-
day at the home of Miss Idah Lou
Peterman, 1886 North Harding
street, for the following pledges:
Misses Meryl and Helen Hansen,
Virginia Carter, Kathleen Conner,
Martha Rowe and Mary Jane Sher-
idan. Miss Eleanor Shultz was honor
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

4FH4th
THERE is a touch of magic in
Il some of the new spring
clothes.
Not the least trick that these
newcomers play is that of looking
like one thing and being another.
You probably have noticed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Dance Planned
by Pi Beta Phi
Pledge Group

Pledges of the Butler university
chapter of Pi Beta Phi will enter
tain with a dance for members of
the active chapter and their guests
tonight at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Dear Jane Jordan-I have been going
with fellow for almost four months
90 9no years ne Is Gid snd b pu7 e to me am
very good position and is everything that
l admire in a man.
have had my divorce long time I
didn't expect ever to see him again, but
he came back the next evening and
acted Just the same as. he had before,
Sometimes he is Just as sweet as he
can be- bringing me candy and gifts.
Then again he is quite different. He is
quiet and seems to be thinking about
something. I do not know how to take
him.
see him three evenings a week and
would love to be with him every evening.
but he says that we would tire of each
other. Do you think that If fellow
likes a girl very much he would tire
He always is bringing up the subject
of marriage and says he guesses he
never will marry. When we pass q
like to have a place like it and be his.
/ never answer his questions when he
talks like this. because I do not want
him to think that I am easy to get
while all the time I just am dying to
He often has made the remark that
it would turn out in a divorce, and
former marriage. Do you think if he
me as he does! w What t'1 would YOU adTiseS
I'd give almost anything to have him.
GRACE.
Dear Grace-I think you're doing
very well with the young man, and
I have nothing to suggest, except
that you guard against showing
your eagerness. Let him feel that
you are just as doubtful about mar
riage as he is. If any one has to
be persuaded that marriage is a
desirable state, let that person be
you and not him.
1 do not think his behavior is
peculiar at all, but only the nor
NAL, natural attitude of a young
man trying very
hard not to fall Viewpoint
in love and incur Is Natural
all the heavy re- 10 AN"'"i "i
spon Utilities of for Man
the married state.
Nearly all IN are afraid of mar
riage. have heard the boldest
confess to a case of the filters when
their wedding day dawned and they
realized there was no turning back.
The greater the love, the greater
the filters.
Marriage isn't the Ultima Thule
to men that it is to women. If
you marry, you have gained a pro-
tector. If he married, he incurs a
responsibility. Why shouldn't it
give him pause and cause him to
think long and hard.
Nevertheless, men marry because
they fall under the illusion that
they have found one woman they
can't live without. Your cue is to
make him dependent upon you for
as many things as
you can. If you're Make Him
always amiable 0.I4
and always inter- dependent
ested in him, the on You
chances are that
he will want to sew such a happy
companionship up for himself.
Any man will tire of any girl if
he sees her constantly and contin-
ually without any change. His re-
fusal to see you every night is no
sign of a lack of interest in you.
1t merely shows that he is more
mature person than you are, and
that he wishes to prevent his feel
ing for you from reaching the satur-
alton point.
He knows from experience that
you can become unconscious Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Dinner Pdrtu Planned

M. Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. H. [
Robinson and Russell Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

IF you're up against it, write to
Il Jane Jordan, who will throw
some light on your problem and
tell you the best way to handle
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Miss GOttnan
in Graduation
Piano Recital

Bomar Cramer, artist teacher at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will present Miss Mary Gott-
man, pianist, in the first gradua-
ton recital of the year at 8:15
Monday night, at Odeon hall, 1O6
East North street.
Miss Gottman has been active in
conservatory activities, having
founded the school bulletin and ed
tied it for the last two years. She
is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T..
Reed, 1870 Broadway.
The public is invited to hear the
program, which is as follows:
Sonata Op. 70 ..................B Beethoven
Adago centabile, allegro ma non tropo
allegro aSsai.
Caprice from opera "Alceste". -.
IL Cyas.m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

as many things as
you can. If you're
a ] W Us amiable
and always inter-
ested in him, the
chances are that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

man trying very
hard not to fall
in love and incur
all the heavy re-
spon S Utilities of
the married state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
Little Choice Between
Methods of EnSilage

Years ago it was recommended
that in ensiling corn the ears be
removed and cured elsewhere, and
only the stalks and leaves be con-
verted into silage.
An Iowa subscriber raises the
question "Will the corn in the
silage replace some of the ground
corn one needs to feed?" The an
swer is, Yes"
This is another way of asking
whether it is best to save out the
ears, putting only the stover in the
silo, and then bring the cured and
ground grain and stover together
in feeding. This has been tried but
there is no advantage in the
method.
A hundred pounds of good corn
silage contains III pounds total
digestible nutrients, whereas a like
amount of stover silage contains
but 1872 pounds total digestible nu.
trients. Besides this, the stover
silage requires more protein in the
grain mixture, or from some other
source, to properly balance the ra
tion.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
Rations With Little Hay

Many corn-belt farmers are con-
fronted with the problem of not
having enough hay to carry their
cattle and sheep through the sea-
son. Or the hay may be poor in
quality or composed largely of tim
othy.
In feeding trials with fattening
cattle, dairy cows, calves and ewes,
it has been found that economical
rations requiring little alfalfa or
clover hay can be worked out when
grain is comparatively low in price
as compared with legume hay, and
where some lOw-value roughage
such as corn fodder, straw or tim
othy Is available.
The method is as follows: First,
provide a limited amount of high
grade legume hay. With steers.
dry cows and young cattle, this
means two to four pounds per head
daily. Dairy cows need slightly
more. Provide bulk in the ration
by grinding ear corn and oats for
the grain. With steers on feed,
the oats are essential. Provide the
extra protein required by the ad-
dition of one to three pounds of
cottonseed, soybean, Iinseed or a
mixture of these meals, or crushed
soybeans.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
American
Heroines
BY
LOUISE M. COMSTOCK
Mamie Hutchins

TALL, brown and strong the men.
buxom and brave the women
who earned herOism in the winning
of the West, and strange it Is to pic
ture among that gallant company
little six-year-old girl with wide
eyes and golden curls. Yet Mamie
Hutchins is still a favOrite when
frontiersmen gather to swap yarns
of the eighties.
Mamie was daughter Of
teacher at the Cheyenne agency
near the site of the present city of
FL Reno. Okla. In 1873, when she
was just turned six, a smallpox ep-
idemic of startling menace broke
out, and the red men, to whom
smallpox means certain death, be-
came terrified. Nannie's uncle, John
d. Miles, agent at Cheyenne. sent
to Wichita, two hundred miles
away, for vaccine, and innoculated
with it Mamie and as many Of the
Indians as he could supply. Then
came frantic calls from neighbor-
ing agencies for vaccine to halt the
raging disease in Indian territory
outpostS. But the supply was gone,
and it would be two weeks before
a freight wagon would arrive with
more.
Then Doctor Given of the Wichita
agency, who had hurried 40 miles
to Cheyenne In his vain quest for
vaccine, looked at Nannie's arm,
all red and swollen with the re-
cent injection. From it he could
secure enough virus to vaccinate a
great many Of his own people.
Could he take Mamie back with
him. Mrs. Hutchinsons demurred.
She was widow and Mamie was
her baby. Finally. however, she
consented, and the doctor and the
little girl. with Finlay Ross, an In
dian fighter. set out on their jour-
ney along the famous Chisholm
trail, where in those days the
white man Travelled in constant dam
ger of Indian attack and frightful
death. Many anxious hours later
when they gained Wichita in safety,
the vaccinating began. Those safe
guarded by the virus from Nannie's
arm, in turn supplied virus for 9th
ers, and most of the Wichitas and
many of the Kiowas were thus
saved.
A year later, when the Indians
of that region were staging their
last desperate uprising against the
whites. Chief Kiowa and Chief Yel-
low bird and 80 Wichita braves rode
over TO Fort Sill and volunteered
their services. They wanted to
fight, they said. on the side of the
little golden-head who had saved
them from the smallpox epidemic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
"Mother" Grim

ITO MRS. ELIZA ClINEDINST
Il Grim. who died recently at the
age of ninety-four years in New
Market, Va, the title of Mother"
was a term of military tribute. 1t
was a title of honor earned at the
Battle of New Market in May Of
1864, when Mrs. Grim "mOthered"
as she nursed scores OF wounded
and dying boys.
In the spring of "a the superior
numbers and greater resources of
the North were beginning to tell
against the South. Two years ear
lier "Stonewall' JackSOn's cam
paign in the Shenandoah valley had
successfully cut General Mcclellan
off from auxiliary troops and thwart-
ed his plans. Now. hoping for SIM
liar results, General Lee sent Gen
eral Early up the valley. In spite
of heavy odds. Early won several
victories and even threatened Wash
ingtOn before General Sheridan de-
feated him at Winchester and forced
his retreat to the South.
II was in one of these victories
that the V. NJ |. cadets played
their brilliant part. The little COM
pany. ranging from fourteen to
nineteen years of age. had been
hurried up from Lexington by a
forced march of three days TO be on
hand in case of emergency. They
were spirited band. afire with pa
triotism, eager for action. Although
il had been planned to hold them
in reserve. the Outnumbering forces
of the enemy and their own insist
ence won them a place in the very
front line. There they held their
position for several hours. under
heavy artillery fire and infantry
attack. and at the decisive moment
made a spectacular charge to vic
tory! Years later Mrs. Grim de-
scribed that charge: II saw the
terrible shells explode right in front
of the line Of cadets as they charged
down Shirley's hill. The deadly
fire cut gaps in their line. but they
closed up and without faltering they
moved forward to victory and
death"
The wounded were carried to the
old Rice home in New Market, now
the Virginia Knights of Pythias or
phanage. There Mrs. Grim took
charge, nursing, comforting, moth
ering. One of her strongest men,
cries was the devotion of the ca
diets to each other. She told how
Moses Ezekiel. later the famous
sculptor of NJ. V. LIS memorial
virginia Mourning Her Dead"
carried wounded cOmrade into
the house and held him dying in his
arms. Mrs. Grim holds the only
medal ever awarded by rhe Vir-
gInIa Military institute.
Q. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.