davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Supreme Court Says
TOOnley LdlU Is Valid

In a four-to-one decision, the state
supreme court has held that the 1887
law passed to prohibit elective state
officials from running for another
position without resigning, is constitu-
tlonal. but that 1t does not prevent an
elective state official from running for
city office.
The decision, with Chief Justice
Howard A. johnson and Associate Jus
tees Albert H. Angstman, Claude F.
Morris and Ralph L. Arnold agreeing,
reverses decision by Judge George W.
Padbury of Lewis and Clark county
district court, who held that the act
was unconstitutional. Associate Justice
Left Erickson dissented from the ma
invalid.
State Senator Mike Mulholland of
Silver Bow county brought the suit
against the act after he ran for the
post of mayor in Butte. Mulholland
was defeated. and began the action to
retain his office as senator for the re-
mainder Of his term, which will end
next December 81.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

States senator. Survivors include the
widow and two sons.
ROY-Work will be started early in
March on the Roy stretch of the Grass
Range-Malta highway. The project
consists of Sc miles Of grading, gravel
ing and small drainage structures.
Several miles of the Grass Range
Malta highway, which will form an
important north-south highway when
completed, have been built in Phillips
county.
HAvRE-There were 223 actions filed
In the Hill county district court during
1889. OF these. 102 were civil suits,
criminal suits accounted for 26 and
Al probate cases were initiated. Gases
OF juvenile delinquency numbered Is
and 2 cases dealt with neglected chill
dren. Insanity cases numbered IA, 2
adoptions were made and II natural
ization petitions filed.
ROY-Street lights are being in
stalled on Roy's Main street The fire
department is paying for and MAIN
tanning four lights, and it is hoped
other organizations and individuals will
donate toward the expense of other
lights. The lights are being hung from
brackets extending six feet from poles.
No lights are being placed in the resi-
dental part of town yet.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

price that Kelly and the rest of the
party wanted. Prime wolf skins were
worth IS each.
Kelly,s hunting, however, was not yet
over. His party broke up, but with an
other friend he headed for the Vel
lowstone and made a loop. intending
to return to the Judith basin. A mill
tary cantonment, at the junction of
the Tongue and Yellowstone rivers
was in the process of building, and
Kelly fingered here for a short time.
On one of his hunts with a companion,
he ran into a very large cinnamon
bear. which the two men chased up
a ravine. Kelly and his companion
then separated. he going to the left
was not overly eager to shoot a bear
at this season of the year.
Presently Kelly glimpsed the bear
only few yards off in a hollow, and
shot him with 40 caliber bullet. The
animal lurched and fell, tried to get
up again, and then fell dead. While
Kelly stood near his head looking at
him, keliy's companion appeared and
head Of the dead animal.
You never can tell when a bear
may revive and rush on you'll" he said
Kelly suspected. however, that the
man simply wanted to be in on the
Kllllng. When they inspected the Gin
namon 1t proved to be very fat. Kelly
estimated the dead animals weight
as ten or twelve hundred pounds, per-
hapS more. The fur was poor and thin
and Of little value, so Kelly contented
himself with taking a slab of back fat,
and one Of the big paws.
AT the cantonment Kelly was pre-
pairing to ride on in his return to the
Judith basin when Captain Randall,
quartermaSter, accosted him. The SOL
der noticed the bears paw and said,
isn't it?"
Kelly held up the paw; 1t was over
foot long without the claws.
General Miles wants to see you,"
said the captain. "Hes curious to learn
all about this country"
Kelly held the cinnamon,s paw I'D
and said, II will send this up as my
card!"
Captain Randall called an orderly
and sent the paw to the generals tent
with Kelly's compliments. General
Miles was out In the forest at the
moment, but upon his return he saw
Kelly at once. The general questioned
Kelly about the country north Of the
Yellowstone and as far as the British
line. its accessibility as field Of op-
erations against hostile Indians, and
the location and disposition OF the
Sioux towards the north. Yellowstone
Kelly gave his answers to the best of
his ability, and 30 impressed Miles
that he was attached to the army In
the capacity Of scout.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Holmes Shows State
Funds in Good Shane

According to a report by State Audi
tor John j. Holmes, the net balance in
all funds of the state of Montana at
the beginning Of this year was Sl5,21e,-
531 !02, gain of s8,481 ,271 oil over the
balance year earlier
At the beginning of this year the
general fund was s691, 358.i7 over
drawn. It was pointed out that the
general fund is nearly always over
drawn at the end of a calendar year,
as money must be held out after each
July / until sufficient is on hand to
pay on the bond issue of several years
ago, when the state borrowed nearly
100000 to pay off all outstanding
warrants
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
John r. Patterson
OF MissOuLa Heads
School Boards GrOuD

John F. Patterson, Missoula school
trustee and insurance man, was elected
president of the Montana School
tons 14th annual convention, held In
Great Falls few days ago.
Billings was chosen as the 1941 con-
vention city.
Other officers elected are A. E. Dive
OF Roundup, first vice president; Will
liam Hunter Sr, Klein, second vice
president; E. L. Marvin, Billings, sec
retary-treasurer. Members of the newly
elected executive committee are V, F.
Gibson. Great Falls; j. L. Gleason,
Livingston: Dominic Spogen, Belt; C.
s: Hanna, Simms, and William Love,
Fort Shaw.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
By ERIC THANE

Luther S. Kelly - Yellowstone
Kelly, frontiersman, guide, dis
patch rider and hunter of whom
General Nelson A. Miles said, He
was exceedingly enterprising, reli-
able and fearless, always and
ing the highest type of the true
American spirit and character
spent the summer and following
winter of 1875 in hunting in the
Judith Basin. Kelly formed a part
nership with n pair of brothers
whose last name was Irwin, and a
hunter named Mike Welsh. They
proposed to hunt in comfort and
style, and among the supplies they
purchased were two cast-iron
Dutch ovens, small grindstone,
shovel and pick, two axes, half a
pound of strychnine and provisions
and ammunition enough to last
until spring.
They made camp in the Cone Butte
pass, at place where there were some
deep crevlceS in the rim-rock which
could be used as caches for their furs.
Their main source of furs was intended
to be the buffalo wolves and the tim
Der wolves. Hence the possession of the
strychnine. The carcass of a buffalo
was loaded with three-eightS of an
ounce of crystalized strychnine and
frozen. From ten to fifty large wolves
were sometimes found around the bait
which the hunter had to visit every
two or three days, otherwise the eagles,
crows and magpies would tear the dead
animals open and injure the fur.
Frozen wolves were usually placed in a
pile and covered with brush or snow
until chinook wind or spring weather
provided an opportunity to skin them
after they had been thawed out.
trN rrrt,t hi, Z a1l, t.se
party had established their camp was
upon the hunting grounds of no one
indian tribe, but 1t was good place
IN which to encounter war parties Of
Sioux. Crow and Blackfeet. One eve
ming party of 10 Crows suddenly
appeared while the hunters were eat
ing. They were afoot and came In on
peared friendly, and when the white
men accosted them they cried out,
"Absaroke! Botsots!" which meant
Crows, or good friends. After shaking
hands all around, the circle about the
fire was extended and the red men
were given a cup of coffee each with
bread and meat. After eating, they
smoked their pipes.
Yellowstone Kelly did not have the
dams. Though he fought them and
had more than one narrow escape. he
gave them their due. Writing about
them, he said, las a rule the Indians
of the mountains and plains are we'll
bred in company. and possess a natural
politeneSs and decorum of manner well
worth observing. Transport one of
them suddenly to a crowded drawing
room, and though the change would
be startling it is safe to say that he
would rise to the occasion and in bear
ing, at least, he would conduct him
self with all the ease and nonchalance
of man of the world"
Suspicious Were LulIed
Kelly and his partners had been a
bit suspicious Of the friendly intentions
of the Crows, but as they smoked their
pipes, their apprehension was lulled.
The Crows were interested in the white
mans hunting.
Friends" said one, 1.-THE Sioux vii
lage is only two sleeps away and their
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
WOOL SHRINKAGE LIGHT

Montana wool shrinks less than that
from neighboring states because of the
because wool in the other states often
picks up sand, according to Werner M.
Buck, wool specialist for the U. S. agri-
cultural marketing service from Wash
ington, D. C., who addressed the Mon
tana Woolgrowers' convention at Hell
ena. He added that woods in this coun-
try are not prepared for market nearly
SO carefully as woods sold in New
Zealand, South America and Australia
for apparel purposes
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
MORE LICENSES SOLD

Montana motorists bought S18O.l7S
worth of driving licenses in 1899, a gain
of about S per cent over the Sl72,l92
total license sale for 1898, according to
Patrol Supervisor Lou Boedecker In
1899 the patrols administrative cost,
with IS patrolmen on the road, was
$40 per cent of the patrols total cost.
In 1895, with % patrolmen on the road,
the, administrative cost was 1853 per
cent,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
NEW BOARD CHAIRMAN

Alex Cunningham Of Helena, vice
president of the Western Life Insur-
ance company, was elected chairman
of the board of directors of the Helena
branch of the Federal Reserve bank of
Minneapolis at a recent board meeting
at the Capital city Other members of
the board are H. D. Myrick of Square
Butte. A. R. McDermott of Billings,
Peter Pauly of Deer Lodge, and R. E.
Towle of Helena.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
MORE LAMBS ON FEED

There were 100000 lambs being fed
in the state the first of this year, IS, 900
more than at the same time in 1888, &C
cording to a report by Jay C. Diamond
of Helena, statistician for the federal
department of agriculture. The states
record was set in 1893, when 100000
head were fed
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
HS Yst HsE NERVES?

Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily?
Worried due to female functional disorders?
Then try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound famous for over 60 years in
helping such weak, rundown, nervous
women. Start today!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

YOUR 1910 HERD SIRE: Buy a of klns
Bessie Ormsby Hengerveld The record of
his 10 nearest dams average fat in one year
s43 Lbs. with test Of 3.7S and 22.6O6 Lbs
Of milk. His full sister made a 3-year-old
TOT Lbs. Of fat testing 40. His "A months
old son for sale. good type and ready for
service whose dam made a 3-year-old 4li
Lbs. Of fat in one year on twice day milk
Ing. This bull is priced at Sis. +. o. b., Miles
City. Write HOFSTETTER HOLSTEIN FARM.
Miles City. Montana.
wANrED-cATTLE AND SHEEP listings for
sale. r. z. HAssARD Box 1922. Great Falls.
Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-WIth the completion Of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers will be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and Will be looking for new locations
II you want to sell your land. advertise it
in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER. Box
2ls GLASGOW. Montana Rates one cent per
word per insertion Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
EDUCATIONAL

BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE established 1890.
One Of the leading commercial schools of
the entire northwest. Every department fully
accredited. Annual enrolment more than 1900.
Highest salaried city in the northwest. Write
for particulars Butte. Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
HEALTH
-
IRRIGATION SACKS
MANY THRIFTY FARMERS

now save water, time and labor. by
using Prices emptied. green coffee
burlap sacks to help conserve the
water when being diverted in irriga-
ton bitches. Only cents each. while
they last. Address: ?. B. PRICES
COFFEE ROASTING PLANT, Butte,
Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

FOR RENT-CATTLE RANCH
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. cattle ranch,
approx 10000 A. 40 nj. east of Hardin,
Mont. on Sarpy Crk. Hay bottoms fit for al
falfa and seed Fair improvements. all fenced.
Requirements. adequate equipment and Live
stock Write B. KESSELHEIM, INC, Fratt
Bldg. Billings. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
FIELD SEED

BUY CRESTED WHEATGRASS AND ALPHA
CLOVER direct from SAM BOBER, Newell,
South Dakota.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR LEASE-l2OO acres pasture
land. GallatIn county, Montana. Fenced
water, buildings. Address BOX 756, Salmon,
Idaho.
FOR SALE: Dairy Farm. Ia miles west Of
Bozeman equipment and milk route. Six
cows. Also small place IL acres, "a mile from
Bozeman. improved R. F. BOHART, l24 No.
Black, Bozeman. Mont.
FOR SALE-2iO acres well improved, Erigated
farm near Fairfield. Mont, $4,000 90. Buyer
must have at least $500 to pay down.
R. E. HASSARD, Box 1922, Great Falls, Mont.
FINE STOCK RANCH. seven sections, good
buildings well watered. some irrigation.
Must be sold. FRARY BuRLINGAME-
Great Falls. Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
DOGS FOR SALE

S~s~s~S~S~S~SN~S~S~S~S~r SeS~s~S~Sos~~S~~~~
FOR SALE-PUREBRED Scotch Collles. regis
tered kennel, SO each Finest farm or child
dog. GALLATTN VALLEY KENNELS, p. o.
Box 666 Bozeman. Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
USED MOTORS TQR sALE

PoR sAl1-osnsrai Electric induction meter;
y. p. - ARDs. - Oyelas. ilo Volt speed
-; Ps,ss -. Wrses Dox ~. 0ssas YAllA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Party Goes to Carroll

Not being s6le to dispose Of their
skins and furs in the Judith basin, the
Kelly party went to Carroll and un-
loaded In the enclosed ground Of the
out to air and dry, and also for in
spection. The other trader, Clenden-
ming, bid on the skins but the price
was not up to Keliy's expectations
Meanwhile the Missouri was rising
rapidly. and encroaching on the bank
river was less than a hundred feet
away and the force Of the current
seemed to concentrate at that point.
Presently water flooded around cor
ner Of the stockade. and Kelly had
to move his furs. and then move them
higher.
At this stage, to his great satisfac-
ton, an uprtver steamboat put In and
. buyer from st. Louis agreed 70 thu
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

TWENTY FIRST CENTURY GOLDEN RULE.
Fiction. CopyriEhted Send for your copies.
Csc coin each. Postpaid H. A. HOY, Brown
wood. Texas
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

.~,eoe>o,,ssTr5AlM lPrsS,,,,,,o.
PREEi as Diff SWEDEN Postage Sc. Approx
ais. GERHARDT. Nj. San saba. Tex.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
FAMOUS CINCINNATI
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR MARCH A

Music lovers of Jacksonville will
be given an opportunity to hear
one of the four principal orches-
tras of America, on M ay,
March 4, at the Duval Armory,
when the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra gives concert here
under the auspices of Serge b.
rowsky. It will be the final con-
cert in the Winter series.
Eugene Goossens, distinguished
composer and conductor, will di-
rect the concert.
The Cincinnati orchestra is rec
ognized as one of the finest SYM
phonic ensembles in the world.
With a background of fine must
cal traditions dating back to the
beginnings of the Nineteenth Gen.
fury, it came into being in 1895 in
response to the demands of musi-
cal Cincinnati for a permanent
body of artists of the first rank
who would give frequent interpre-
tations of the best in the musical
literature of the world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
ST. AUGUSTINE

The 1910 annual Purim ball, to
be held in the auditorium of the
civic Center here, Wednesday,
March 20, will be a benefit for
overseas relief, according to Israel
Feide n, general chairman and
Mrs. H. Ross, vice chairman. They
have stated that: Through man.
made disaster, many thousands
of innocent men, women and chill
dren, Catholic, Protestant a n d
Jewish, in Eastern and Central
Europe, have been driven out of
their homes and made to wander
over the face of Europe, in des-
pair and want. Their problem re-
quires the concerted attention of
the entire world, and their plight
is challenge to all humanity.
I'm recognition of the tremen-
dous need for funds in the pres
ent crisis, with which to support
the program Of the constituent
agencies of the United Jewish APP
peal, the sponsorship of the 1910
Purim ball has been enlarged to
include the Daughters of Israel,
the Congregation of the Sons of
Israel, the local B'nai Birth lodge
and the Young Judean Club"
SAM WEXLER DIES
Funeral services were held Fri
ray afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from
the chapel of the Craig Funeral
Home for the late Sam Wexler,
So, who passed away shortly after
noon on Friday. Rabbi P. zissman
officiated at the rites and inter-
ment was in the Jewish Cemetery
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
THE STORY OF A GREAT JEW

And then he was called to Aeni-
Iath Israel in the Bronx.
The young modest" rabbi VINO
started his career in New YORK py
shving at his pulpit, was soon the
object of nationwide religious IN
terest. At that time the Bronx
was splitting the seams OF lts
swaddling clothes. 1t was really
growing and at breakneck pace
At Kehilath Israel were proml-
nent leaders in American JeWry'
There was David H. Lieberman,
one of the founders of the Amerl-
can Jewish Committee and Urea
surer of the Zionist Organization
in America; Elias Lewin-Epsteln,
founder of one of the earliest colo
MES in Palestine Rechaviah; ana
many others.
Kehilath Israel became a model
congregatiOn-the first In the
country. DIR. SOlOmOn's joy was
unbounded when one day his
friend and teacher, solomon
Schechter, joined it.
From then on their efforts were
closely allied. In 1913. Solomon
Schechter performed what will al
ways be considered one of his
most notable works = the found
ing of the United Synagogue OF
America.
"Dr. Schechter founded the
United Synagogue" DIR. Solomon
explains, because he had a burn
ing desire to accomplish a work
of permanent benefit to Ameri-
can Jews-an institution for the
promotion of traditional Judaism"
DR.. Schechter was president I'M
til 1915 when DR.. Adler took the
reins. In 1924 DR.. Solomon took
over.
Today DIR. Solomon is Honorary
President of the United Syna-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
Continued from Page One)

When he tells the story today
DIR. Solomon has a twinkle In ms
eve and amusement on all his fea-
lures.
After a WHILE" he says, con-
GLIDING the story, "they began 10
ook for the rabbi-for me-and
here 1 was in the first row, know
ng I belonged up there on the
platform and too shy to mount
he steps,"
Fortunately, the incident had a
happy ending. The strong arm Oh
the Synagogue President accom-
plished what DIR. SOlOmOn's youth
full courage had failed to do. The
services were begun and so was
he rich career of one of Amerl-
cas- most noted and respected raD-
binical leaders.
AS you sit with DR.. Solomon,
your eyes are lured to his face by
his soft even-tempered voice that
hrows a hush about the rest OF
he room and captivates your at
tention completely. Your m n d
travels back to antiquity to the
days of the prophets.
Not that DIR. Solomon is a pro-
phet or lays claim to any special
powers. But his chiSelled face
his sharp fine nose, his bright
quick eyes, his closely cropped
white beard which reaches a sharp
point a little beneath his chin
ecalls the people of the bible.
My impression is not singular.
In 1929, DR.. Cyrus A dler, in
awarding DR.. Solomon the honor
airy degree of Doctor of Divinity
after twenty-five years in the rab-
binate, referred to him as the
Minister of Peace" The famous
President Of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America w a s
peaking of DR.. Solomon's many
visits to Christian a d Jewish
communities in the interest of
better interfaith relations.
DIR. SOlomOn's earliest and, per-
haps, his fOndest memories are
those of the beloved and univers-
ally revered religious leader of
Jewry, DIR. Solomon Schechter.
ut was in 1904" DR.. Solomon
recounts, when I was graduated
from the Seminary. DR.. Schech-
ter had come to New York from
Cambridge University in England
to re-organize the Seminary to-
gether with Louis Marshall, Judge
Mayer Sulzberger, Jacob H. Schiff
and many others who are famous
American Jewish history. Mine
was his first graduating class.
There were four of us and, natur-
ally, our love and respect for DR..
Schechter, and his fondneSs for us,
was rather strong"
"Of the four of us, only two of
us are now alive, myself and DIR.
Charles /. Hoffman. Yes, we were
II very fond of the old man."
At Schechter's death, DR.. Solo
mon delivered the eulogy.
every effort that have under
TAKEN" DIR. Solomon AYERS, "since
my graduation days has bee n
weighed and considered bV me in
what he would have advised.
knew him well and loved him
deeply. know how he thought
I, and acted. He was my model then
1 still try to live up to his IDEALS
Upon graduation DR.. Solomon
went to Perth Amboy, N. J. his
first pulpit. From there he moved
on to Paterson to become the Su.
perintendent of the Miriam Bar
| merit Memorial School
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01

gOgue and Louis j. Moss of Rroo,-
Iyn, N. Y, member of the Exeo ~'
tive Committee of the Ameri~"..
Jewish Committee, is President ''''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

rifice" Of Poland. the Norwegian
fiasco-were the inevitable results
Of Great Britsin's lack Of prepsr-
edness. Napier said. and should b
blamed on circumstances which
the Chamberlain government IN
heritsd from preceding ones.
IF he weathers his present ar
ficulties and remains In office until
the end Of the wsr." the actor said.
his true greatness win manifest
itself"
The critics who annoy Napier
most are those who say Chamber
lain. at II. In too old"
"All Of my great uncles and
great aunts have lived 10 be 10
or 90" he said. The Hendricks
and chamberlains are practically
in their prime at TO-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Sale Of License
Plates Boosted

OLYMPIA The state took In
siis.s7i from sale of auto license
plates during April and tSs.sse in
taxes On the cars collected a. the
time the plates were issued. State
Treasurer Phil II. Gallagher re-
ported today.
The license sales are t7oo. 90
ahead Of last years total for the
first four months. t7.ttT.i les. The
excise tax has brought in si.isi.-
al - far this year. $4,000 more
than last year. Al Of the latter
tax money goes 10 schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
CLorHEs-ooNscpous

Ann Rutherford d beginning q
find out that playing Polly Bene-
diet In the Hardy Family" SERIES
10 helping her taste in clothes.
The h-G-M s,srlet receives many
requests from high school girls
throughout the country asking for
tips on how 10 dress.