davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Tor walter on november at Lne
Mayfower Hotel is something you are
likely to reflect on.
Oblivious to it all, Walter is putter-
ing on his Germantown, Md, farm
and here in Washington upw1rd of 100
business and professional men are
working to do something for him. 1t
develops that on November 6. which
falls on a Saturday, Walter will be so
years old. This has been Snatched.
eagerly, as an occasion upon which to
yank the greatest pitcher in base ball
history from the rolling hills and show
him that Washington hasn't forgotten.
Walter, of course. has been honored
in the past. He has had days" at the
ball yards and people have handed
him presents at home plate. But
Walter never will have had anything
like this birthday anniversary party :.
nor will any other ball player Walter
isn't on top any longer. He won't
thrill people with his pitching any
more because he was washed-up more
than 10 years ago. AS matter OF fact,
Walter isn't even in base ball now
and the chances are that he won't
return I mean, all this is being done
because people like Walter johnson
and because tha tall. gangling boy who
came out of the West and into Wash
ington 80 years ago left something be-
hind besides indelible inscribings in
the record books.
The idea, though, isn't to
start slobbering. 1t is just
party for good guy.
1t seems that three of the five
bucks it will cost to see the show
will go for eats. Jack Garner will
be on hand and so will Babe Ruth
and fellows like Joe Mccarthy and
Tom Yawkey, Griff and Jimmy Foxx
and lot of people who are some
bodies in sports and public life. 1t
is going to go on a national radio
hook-up and there will be moving pic
lures, which seem here to stay. and
skits by local sportswriters and
radio men.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

big band at the station, but he's
got to be student first of all.
Notre Dame has been notching
up its eligibility and scholastic re-
quirements year by year, improving
standards according to a definite
plan for more than a decade. In
addition to abiding by Big Ten
scholastic rules, Notre Dame has
introduced many recent academic
innovations. such as the n average
required for a degree, the n aver
age required to hold job with no
flunks in any subject) and the
eight-semester rule, which prevents
an athlete from participating after
his eighth semester in school, no
matter whether he participated
during any part Of this time.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Grid BrOadcasts
Slated Saturday
eastern Standard Time.)

Eastern Standard Time)
VIA the networks: 1;45 pm
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern,
WABC-C. B. S.
2:45-Notre Dame VS.. Navy,
WIN. B. c.
3:15-Louisiana State VS.. VAN
derbilt, WIN. B. c.
Other station groups: All at
1:45-Yale VS.. Cornell, WMCA,
wABY, wKBW, WAS, WNAC,
WSAR, WNBH, wLLH. WSPR,
WHIT, wNLC, woo, WBRY,
wEAN, Weak, WNBx, WFEA,
WLNH, WCSH, WLBz, WRDO;
Holy Cross VS.. Western Maryland,
WEEI, WORC, WDRC, WPRO,
wMAS; Penn VS.. Georgetown,
WCAU, WHIP, WBRE, WGBI,
WCBA, WKOK, WPG; Pitt VS..
Wisconsin, WCAE, WFBG, WTBO,
WLEU.
At 2:15-Colgate VS.. Duke, WOR,
WFBL, WHRC, WGR, WIBx,
WNBF, WESG, WOKO, KDKA,
WBT, EDNC; Maryland VS.. Syr-
acuse. WGY, WSYR, WHAM,
WBEN, WBAL. WJWJ. A
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Wilson VS.. Tech, Tech Stadium
public high title game), $50.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Western
Stadium, $3.50.
Anacostia High VS.. Woodward,
Eastern High Stadium, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandra, Va, $3.50.
ST. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. Md. $50.
Westinghouse High VS.. Luray,
Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall, Char
lotte Hall, Md.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State, Dover, Del.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, 1:45.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Alabama,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Baltimore
Stadium, Baltimore, Md, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Catholic University VS.. st. Louis,
st. Louis, Mo.
American University VS.. William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, Alexan-
dria, Va, 230.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Mary's Academy,
Leonardtown, Md. g.
Howard VS.. West Virginia State
Institute, Institute, w. Va.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, 1:45.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
DETROIT REbU|LDS
DIAMOND STADIUM
Virtually New Plant, With
$4,000 Capacity, to Be
Second to YankS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. October 22.-The
best base ball town in the
country" is going to get more
- room for the fans who give
it that distinction.
Enlargement of the Detroit Tigers
park. plans for which Owner Walter
o. Briggs announced in detail today,
will make it the second largest such
field in the Nation, seating nearly
$4,000.
A 100000 construction job. the
enlargement and accompanying i'm
provements will all but make Navin
Field over, with approximately $4,000
seats added to the time-hallowed home
of the Tiger.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Signed On Wrapping Paper.

IT DOESN'T, Of course, seem that
Walter will be so years old and
that it was more than 80 years ago
when he came pigeon-toeing out of
the West to start working for the
Washington ball club. The most
precious base ball contract Of its
time was signed by Walter on a piece
Of meat wrapping paper, and by that
the games greatest arm was bound to
a deplorable ball club which probably
cut the records he might have made
to half.
You weren't around when
Walter pitched his first game
for the Washingtons in 1907.
He lost, So, TO the Tigers.
But he didn't keep losing. Almost
sinele-handedly ne lifted the chron-
ically last-place Washington teams in
the race. Year after year he pitched
and won. No pitcher won more games
in the American League than Walter.
nor did any lead the league in games
won more often. Once he pitched Sc
scoreless innings and when he fin
ished he had pitched ll3 shut-outs, or
% more than any other hurler in
history. No pitcher ever struck out
more batters and no player lasted
81 years with any single club, as
Walter did
His records are legion. They would
require pages. But they serve as only
minor contributing factors to Walters
50th birthday anniversary party.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
WEST.
BYG JAMES PHELAN

GU. of Washington Ceech).
California University of Southern Cali
fornia: California.
Stanford Washington: Looks like Stan
ford.
Washington stste-U. C. L. A.: Uclans on
passes.
Oregon oregon State College: oregon.
st. Mary s-Idaho: st. Mary's.
Santa Clara-Loyola tSunday): Santa
Clara.
Gonzaga University of San Francisco
Sunday: GonZaga.
University of Portland-Brigham Young
University: Portland.
Nevada college of Pacific: Stagg wins.
Utah-Denver: Utah.
Utah Aggies-Wyoming We pick Aggies.
San Diego State-New Mexico State:
San Diego.
Arizona Centenary: Arizona.
Williamette-Wh Whittier: 90 points on Will
San Joe State-California Tech: Soft for
State
Santa Barbara-Texas Mines: Santa Bar
California Aggies- Fresno State: Fresno:
College of Idaho-Albany: College OF
Colorado Colorado State: Colorado.
Colorado College-Colorado Mines; Colo
(copyrieht. 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

y EW YORK, October 22.--1t
N may be that the writing is
N back on the wall at old
4 Y Notre Dame.
More than any other university
the fighting Irish" lifted college
foot ball from its postwar doldrums
into big business with their inter-
sectional games, suicide" schedules
and five-team squads. Now they
are among the big leaders in what
seems to be steady, sober march
back to normal.
Notre Dame this Fall is off to one
Of its most wobbly starts since the
immortal Knute Rockne had to
bargain hard to get the Irish" a
Evening star., 1937-10-22
People Rooted for Him.

DEOPLE who never saw Johnson
pitch rooted for the big fellow
when Washington finally got into a
world series. That was how they felt
about him. Walter started pitching
in 1907 and it wasn't until 1924 that
the Senators won the pennant. He was
on the way out at that time, but be-
fore the series with the Giants was
Evening star., 1937-10-22
TITLE ASP|RANTS
CLASH IN BIG TEN
Wildcats, Defending Hon.
ors, and Buckeyes Have
1t Out in Key Game.
BY the Associated gress.

BY the Associated RTess.
- HICAGO, October %. - The
Western Conference cham
I pionship hopes of both elev-
~ ems will hang in the balance
tomorrow when Northwestern battles
Ohio State at Columbus.
Defeat for Northwestern would
deal crushing blow to the Wildcat
chances of retaining the title won
with six straight victories in 1885.
Victory for the favored Buckeyes
would establish the Francis Schmidt
team as a standout favorite to win
no less than a share of the conference
crown.
wildcat Schedule Tougher.
OHIO STATE, after tomorrow
game, must play Chicago, In
diana, Illinois and Michigan, a pro-
gram apparently not so rigorous as
the Northwestern schedule of Wis
consin, Illinois and Minnesota.
Some $500 fans probably will watch
Navy oppose Notre Dame at South
Bend in one of the days big inter-
sectional affairs Notre Dame, off to
a poor start this season. was rated
the underdog by some observers. but
there was feeling that the Irish
are ready to roll.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BIG CITY LOOP FRAYS
Royals, Plazas, Northeast Boys,

Royals, Plazas, Northeast Boys,
Corrs in Sunday Play.
\ Two tough encounters will feature
National City Foot Ball League ac-
tivities Sunday.
On Gonzaga Field. at 2:30 pm, the
champion Regal Clothiers, rated by
some the best amateur grid team
Washington ever has fostered. will
meet the strong Plaza Wine and Liquor
Cardinals after the Northeast Boys
Club and Corr Sport Shop elevens
lave settled their differences
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Well" said johnson, "I've
got an engagement in a couple
hours. Is il important?n
Foot Ball Result,

Sterling College, 13; Hebro
(Nebr.) College. 6.
Carroll College, 6; Billings Poi
6 (tie).
st. Edwards, s; Daniel Baker, c
Davis -Elkins, Z; Salem (W. Va
6.
Mcpherson, 10: Bethel, IL.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
South.
BY MATTY BELL,
-.

O. NJ. " tOhCns
8. NJ. U.-Arksnsas: We're catching
porkers at wrong time.
Baylor-Texas A. and M: Baylor, in
wild melee.
Rice-Texas: Give Rice edge on power.
T. c, U.-Fordham: I'm sticking with
Southwest.
Tulsa Oklahoma A. and NJ. Tulsa
cnches Oklahoma championship.
Texas Tech-New Mexico: Lubbock boys
have found themselves
Alabsma-George Washington. Alabama
has too much power.
Auburn -Georgia Tech: Tech, in real
thriller.
Florida Mississippi State: Upset win for
Florida.
Georgia Mercer: Breather for Georgia
ntuckyManhattan: M n n t t a
booked this one for win.
Louisiana ate-Vanderbilt: Louisiana,
in real contest
Observation-Disclosures: Ole Miss.
Tennessee -Sewanee: Easy for Tennessee
Tulane-North Carolina: Take home
team North Carolina.
Duke-Colea ate: Another decision for
South.
Davidson Centre: 7 still like Centre.
Maryland Syracuse: Syracuse.
Richmond-Th Citadel: The Citadel
wins.
Virginia-V NJ. l.: v. M. I. marches on.
V. P. NV. and L.: like v. P. I.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS
Detroit u. COach1.

Pittsburgh Wisconsin: Pittsburgh
Ohio ate-Northwestern: Ohio State
Boston College-Detroit: Boston College.
Notre Dame Navy: Notre Dame
1owa-Michigan: A tiny vote for Iowa.
Indiana Cincinnati: Indiana.
Michigan StateMarquette: Michigan
State
Oklahoma Kansas: Oklahoma
Kansas State-Creighton: Kansas State.
Nebraska Missouri: Nebraska.
Drake-Iowa State: Drake.
Tulsa -Oklaho A. e. M: Tulsa.
Army WASHINGTON U. (St Louis) Army.
Catholic U.-St. Louis u: Catholic U.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ILLINOIS LOSES STAR
Ankle Hurt Forces Spurgeon tt
Retire From Foot Ball.

CHAMPAIGN, H., October % (P.
Lowell Spurgeon, captain and back
field star, has played his last foot ball
game for Illinois.
A recurrence of an old ankle in
jury, suffered in a high school game,
had kept Spurgeon out of uniform all
week. Today, DR.. L. M. t. Stilwell,
team physician, said that "in COD
sideration OF Spurgeon's future, We
have deemed it advisable that he play
no more foot ball."
Evening star., 1937-10-22
G. w. Looks to Kickers.

A MOTHER factor not to be over
looked is that, in spite of ragged
ness in both early games, this 1887
Colonial machine has been able to
score rather freely. When its offense
clicked, infrequent as these periods
have been. this crew has shown def
mite goal-line punch.
The startling Clemson victory over
South Carolina yesterday provided
food for thought for those who take
comparative scores seriously. Alabama
had been able to beat South Carolina,
300, but Clemson. admittedly stronger
than usual. steamrollered the Came
= cocks, 34-6. Despite this and other
reasons you may find to support the
George Washington cause, the odds at
2:30, kickoff time will decidedly
favor Alabama, as they would against
the. majority of the teams in the
country.
The Colonials' chances of staging a
strong defensive battle seem to be
enhanced by the excellent form their
hooters, Vic Sampson and Frank
Merka. have shown in recent drills
Out at College Park yesterday both
were getting so and SIS yards on every
attempt, with Merka having an edge
-on placing his boots.
Merkas place in the scheme of
things for this game has not been
revealed by the G. w. coaches. Last
year dependable back. the strongest
man on the squad, Merka did not
figure largely in Jim Pixlee's plans
this Fall until recently when he i'm
proved rapidly and has given Bruce
Mahan a real battle for the quarter
back berth.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
NAVY. PENN OLD RIVALS.

For the twenty-second time since
1888 Pennsylvania and Navy will meet
on the gridiron next Saturday at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia in a
game that has become traditional.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
RICHMOND LISTS N. c.
Arranges Two Grid Games--1938
Schedule Is Announced.

RICHMOND, Va, october % (P).--
University of Richmond athletic off,
cials here announced two-game con-
tract with North Carolina, the first
game to be played here in 1910. The
second will be played at Chapel Hill IN
194l.
The 10-game schedule announced
for 1888 follows:
September IL. Apprentice School at
Newport News; "A, Maryland at COLLEGE
Park, Md;
October L. Randolph Macon; S. Hamp-
den-Sydney at Farmville; Is, V. M. l.;
20, Washington and Lee.
November s. The Citadel: IL, Virginia
Tech; "a, William and Mary.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Park Made Virtually New.

THE remodeling will present vir-
tually new, double -decked plant
early next season to Detroit's red
hot base ball fans, who led the major
leagues in 1887 home attendance.
100000.
The park will be second in size
only to Yankee Stadium in New York.
Originally, the field was known as
Bennett Park. When remodeled while
the late Frank J. Navin was club
president, it was named in his honor.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Just Like That

A NYWAY, Walter bowed out of base
ball after that Cleveland episode
and as he did so he took away bitter
memories. There was that evening he
sat down in Cleveland and happily
reflected upon his new job as chieftain
of the Indians. The telephone rang.
A local sports editor offered brief
congratulations Then:
Can you run down to the Office.
Walter?" he asked.
Well" said johnson, "I've
got an engagement in a couple
hours. Is it Important"
"Yes," explained his new base bail
bedfellow I'D like TO have you run
down. We can start forming next
years lineup together"
That was Cleveland as Walters
regime began and when it ended 4.
was worse. But Johnson's bitternes1
did not last. He may have brooded
down on his farm for little while, bu
base ball never had spread a stror
veneer over him. He is still what s.
Washingtonians will honor on Mover
ber big, pigeon-toed farm
who could pitch and who always V
a good guy.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
SOON OPENS STALK.

Tropical Park stables will be open
to receive horses on November /, Cen
eral Manager Frank D. Schuyler has
announced.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
CINCINNATI PROS WIN.

DAYTON, Ohio, october % Pl.-
Cincinnati defeated Dayton. 14-7, in
a professional foot ball game here last
night.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Colonia of 7ssle A,ved by Crimson Tides Record
POPPING >r,S
OFF" vJhGf onzzz5.s2'.s So IS
Happy Birthday, Walter.

is for get himself slapped on the back and to hear nice
Walter
gossip the
the lands and the
parade passing party
Evening star., 1937-10-22
HAS LONG VICTORY WON.

Penn States soccer eleven has won
33 straight contests. On November 5.
1882, Penn State last met defeat, bow
ing to Syracuse.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
GRID TILT ON SUNDAY.

Arlington Fire Department unlim-
tied foot ballers will meet the War
wick A. c. at o'clock Sunday on the
Arlington field.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
WOLFPACK ON GALLOP.

North Carolina State Colleges Wolf
pack has gained TAB yards net from
rushing in its first four games.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Cleveland Episode Was Unhappy.

titNttdnu EpfSOnP vas L Unhappy.
lie RETURNED, in the end, but ils
won no pennants. Maybe Wash
ington did not have pennant-w ..
ming team. Anyway, after stretct
he went to Cleveland to manage.
Everybody was glad to see hiit
land that Cleveland job at t..
time. But it developed to be q sorr
step for Walter. 1t seems they di6r
know how to treat a good guy o.
there.
Johnson, Of course, Is only
human. He has his faults.
As manager they say he was
too critical, particularly of
pitchers.
They say he was stubborn and.
times, inclined to be narrow-mind
You wouldn't know about that. f'
you know is that one day. after l.
had been fired at Cleveland. 80
went out to his farm TO see him an,
you found bitterness gnawing at hi
innards for the first time.
Owner Alva Bradley, who was fairl'
new to base ball leadership then, die
not say that Johnson's crime wa;
his failure to win the pennant witt
probably the most faint-hearted anc
choke-up ball club of all time. HI
said, when he dismissed Walter. ths'
he had a nice job for johnson il
mind. He never got that job but. then
Walter need not feel as if he wer,
the only one thus promised. Have yol
been following the ousting of Stew
O'Neill?
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Colonials Una wed.

THE Colonial players feel, and right
- ly so, that they held their own
in these game with top-f1ight elevens.
The memory of that disastrous 1885
game with the Tide is carried only
by a small band of seniors, then
sophomores, most of whom rated all
America consideration only as bench
warmers at that time.
The bulk of the squad, juniors and
sophomores, regard Alabama as fine
foot ball team. one to be respected
and watched every second on the field,
but not one that possesses some super
4. human power spinning it to an over
whelming victory.
In the showers, on the field in
classes. throughout the day you will
find these George Washington players
living their usual. orderly lives. They
Joke, laugh and chatter at their duties.
They realize what lies ahead, that
they're not given a chance by most
experts to stem the Tide, but they
won't be beaten before they take the
field. That much seems assured.
After all, they play only ii men,
the same number we USE" Johnny
Rebholz, big tackle. remarked today.
so long as that ratio stays the same,
you can't count us out of it. At least
not until the game is finished" And
that seems to represent the spirit of
this George Washington team, still a
mystery because it has not been thor
oughly tested.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
TEAM SPIRIT HIGH
FOR 'BAMA BATTLE
G. w. Tunes in Secret for
Big Grid Test of Year
Here Tomorrow.
s ALABAMA,s Crimson. horc

{ ALABAMA'S Crimson. horde
n arrived on the scene of battle
~ today and planned to taper
; A \ off in light workout at
Grifith Stadium for tomorrows en-
gagement with George Washington,
Colonial observers were pleased to note
as yet no Tightening" in the Buff and
Blue squad All the awe inspired by
Alabama teams in previous years is
strangely missing this time, though
there certainly is nothing in 'Bama's
record and prospects for the game to
bring confidence to George Washington
players.
However, down through yesterdays
secret practive on Maryland Uni
versity field, the Colonials have main
tanned a mental and physical "loose-
ness" that Sharpens their chan.es,
slim as they may appear, for tomor-
row.
When analyzed, this menta ,tate
seems to arise from the fact that most
members of this George Washington
team played against Arkansas, Ole
Miss and Rice last season and acquitted
themselves satisfactorily. They won
only one of these games, though the
Mississippi encounter closed without a
score, but all were evenly fought, stout,
competitive battles.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

over Johnson had won the game he
wanted to win above all others.
As a relief pitcher he won
the seventh and deciding game
of that series with the Giants
Evening star., 1937-10-22

of that series with the Giants.
The rest of his pitching career
was anti-climax stuff. When a line
drive from Joe Judges bat broke
one of his legs in Spring training
couple of years later everybody knew
Walter was finished.
Clark Griffith didn't just send the
Big Train to the yards He helped
him to get a managerial job at
Newark. 1t was understood that when
johnson had won his spurs as a
leader he would return TO Washington
as manager.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

Covered in durable
ticking. Comfort and
long life assured by
scores Of tempered in
ner springs. This mat
treSs Is made to sell
at practically double
this low sale price.
Limited number to
sell, so better get here
early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-13

Attitude of the public In respect
to machine medicine is comparable
with my weakness in regard to hotel
accommodations. have practiced
for hours and hours, yet I can never
quite acquire the manner. get
panicky at the last moment and
sidle up to the parsonage mumbling
something the parsonage never
clearly understands. On cross-exam-
nation become suspicious to a
stranger who suddenly comes and
stands close by. The parsonage sizes
me up and manifests doubt whether
I'd care for one with bath. Now as
everybody knows, I have no earthly
use for bath, yet always throw
away that extra dollar for one with
bath. I do so want to be like folks
who drive this years model. Pre-
cisely this psychology drive so many
to the well advertised clinic, when,
if they only knew it, quiet general
practitioner right around the cor
ner can give them better medical
service at fraction of the cost.
If were run down, on the verge
of nervous prostration-I am in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-13

cation at home, do one thing you
have been wanting to do all winter
and one thing you have ben pro-
crastinating about. You might see a
play or buy book you have felt
you couldn't afford, or go to a con-
cert or get new permanent wave.
1t ought to be easy to find way to
do something you have been eager
to do anyway.
When it comes to the other, don't
cheat. Really make yourself do a
you have been putting off. 1t does
and re-arrange your clothes closets
or read a none-too-light book you
have been dreading. Write to all
your relatives or make the speech
yqou have been putting of 1t doest
not matter what you do. just do
it, and do 1t well.
Try to keep calm all week. Don't
lose your temper and don't worryl
Walk at least a mile daily. When
ever you catch yourself worrying
and fretting, sing song or two. If
you can't sing, hum or whistle, and
keep 1t up until the sour mood
passes. BY the end Of the week you'll
look and feel like a new person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-13
Tempting
Luncheon Set

A breakfast or luncheon cloth
showing luscious fruit and vege-
tables In dainty pastel colors Is
bound to be stimulant to the most
indifferent appetite. In addition to
being unusually attractive you'll
find such a cloth inexpensive too,
for the chances are you can find
enough colored scraps in the rag bag
to make all Vour applique pieces,
No. C84O7, brings you a NUMO hot
iron transfer, disable several times,
of four fruit and four vegetable
corner designs, and an equal num-
Der of napkin motifs. SO, really you
have enough to make at least two
sets.
To order, ask for No. C8407, o.
tear out illustrator and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any
three 10 cent Make 1t Yourself
patterns only Is cents.) Address
your order to WATERBURY
DEMOCRAT MAKE 1T YOUR.
SELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX
1866, KANSAS CITY. MO. Be sure
to give name and complete address