davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-31

OOStS AA4lAR OiA.y oOO09 01S oOAAe4k
and thirty-three cents per month
for all his children to attend
school. But suppose the people,
who own the schools, should de-
clare that they want a nine
months instead of a six months
session, and should also ask that
they be presented with an oppor-
tunity to vote a special tax of,
say, three mills for a term of
years for that purpose, what
would be the additional cost?
It would be an additional ST. 5,
which would raise the total
amount to $40. ga, for the tuition
and housing of his children in
school for a uniform session of
nine months. OF course, some
who owned less property than
the per capita average would
pay less, and those who owned
more would pay more, and the
corporations and non-residents,
who have no children to go to
the schools here, and they pay
no inconsiderable amount Of the
taxes, would help by the amount
contributed by them as taxes, to
pay for the education Of the
local children.
But it may be argued by some
that the rich or Well-to-do man
is burdened with the education
of the children of the worlds
less fortunate people, and thai
is wrong. The answer to this
objection can be found by look.
ing into the laws and customs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-31

hurt one bit by this plan.
The third ward has 81, 638. sc
and | feel sure that her repre-
sentatives and people will en-
brace this plan with enthusiasm.
Now the fifth ward has ST.
500. 81 road fund and will, | be-
lieve, gladly embrace this plan.
The sixth ward has So, 365. Al
for her roads and if the signs of
the times as is shown by our en-
ergetic and progressive neigh.
bors she will have her portion
of the road built parallelling the
Frisco before we, of the first
ward, have our end completed.
This plan cuts off nothing fol
the maintenance of the present
system, lessons 1he criminal ex.
pense and also the expense thai
litigants are put to and viii
make conditions so that at the
end of 1915 all, with one acclaim,
will demand the reelection Of
the present members Of the po,
lice jury.
In closing this as briefly as
could make it remember that al
this road building carries with il
Drainage, Drainage, Drain
age," under the jurisdiction of {
competent civil engineer, and il
will bring to you the states
money that you are not now get.
ting and the convicts to aid yor
at only the cost of guards ano
maintenance.
Yours, M
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-31

~A~~
ated by the assessor.
Three mills from the general
parish tax as provided for by the
Locke Bill.
The Poll Taxes.
The interest on the proceeds
of sales of 10th sections, depos-
tied with the State Treasurer,
for which the state pays 4 per
cent interest.
Fines imposed by the District
Courts.
Forfeitures of bonds before
the District Courts.
But the money realized from
the sources above enumerated is
insufficient to meet the require
ments of the schools, both with
reference to the number OF
schools, their length of term an0
their general efficiency.
How is the money to be raised;
This question has been solved in
different ways by different com.
munities who have been con,
fronted with the same difficulty.
The people Of some Of the par
ishes have voted parish-Wide
special taxes for maintenance,
repairs and equipment; while tht
people of the other communities
have voted special taxes in thu
respective school districts of tht
parish, some districts voting tax.
es and others not voting them
In the parishes and districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
ACCURATE SPORT NEWS
GIVEN BY INTEILiGENCER
TO WHEELING FANS.

II IS with COnsiderah bic pride
aud satisfaction that the Intel
liccncer calls the attention OF
III" fans OF the city 10 It's
sport plEe. It's accuracy and
promriues~ in giving the news
Will" II Is news. and general
events occurring IN the snort
world Without a doubt. Ne
ln'"l.iEcrcer has the best sport
page in N" city. and rs fig
Ur'S. IN standing OF teams,
etc. together with news con-
corning future games AID re-
suits vii he found To be cor.
rect N all times and the In.
ie.iig-ncer force viii ever b.
ready 70 give the hes; inform
alton ohtalnaLlc al all tines.
The paper has been com
m'ud"d on MANY occasions
Tor Us sport news and 10 is the
aim of ID" force 70 uphold this
reputation az all times News
~ tho major leagues as we'll as
10" Inter state. together with
results or games N the Ampri-
can Association and Inter
national leagues will 30 Civ
IN accurately AT all times.
Amateur news. also will be
given fully. and IN" fans yill
be assured good service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
ATHLETICS
WIN DouBLE-HEADER PROM sErA-
Tons IN EASY MANNER
Planfs Pitching Was superb IN firss
game. and IN the Second Bender
showed That He Had Some

PHILADELPHIA May 29-Philadel-
Ihia won both games OF the double
header from Washington here today IN
rather easy style. the nrst resulting IN
a shut out TO Q. and the second. Z
70 ].
In The nrst game. Washington wa.
helpless before Plank The veteran
lett handler allowed but two singles
Wash ngton base runner PASSED -rsf
hiSv and but one was lett on the sack<
although three double PLAYS bv the
Washington runners
Hughes was hatted from -he box in
the htth inning of the second game bur
Aitrpck - a. succeeded him held the
Athletics n check
Render n'vef had t. exert himself
aIthoHsh seven hits were made 81 his
Del very. when occasion requir.t he IN.
W itttN famed every batter AT the
psychological moment Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
BRAVES
DEFEATED GIANTS N FAST poU-
Bile HEADER YESTERDAY.
Hat,y and Tyler Have Pitchers Battle
In First Game-Boston's Timely
Hitting Won Second Game.

BOSTON May .1.-B BOSTON won both
games of double header from New
y 1rN to-day. forcing 'nr Giants into
Co =.
Maih-Ws"n and Tyler had a pitcher
battle % the INST game WrIcu was d.
.iati "a at unusual Nay. IL was IN ta,.
..tHt trnit < sweeney singled 20 right.
utuif .tE .t~ Tat 49, ..s- lar. touI.ilN
.n waS ga second. raced for home.
" hIr f.tus made pretty turoV-Sl
cato Do I3tr. but the bail struck sweeney :
rtt. .arpru"d away from the WAITING
M"r-f~. ava connolly scored
- m litrtiuE ~ kpdolpa. wno
\ ofN Pad tWr :-sus Oft I.riue ~ go.
80. nti inning. ana Timely r.ttlug Pos
boston save =. TIE second gau,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

portant matters will be considered
ana AL motorcyclsts IN Wheeling and
vicinity are urged 20 attend Despite
m" bad weather last evening the
meeting was largely attended and the
'"iip"lus Wcr" admitted tn member
~"lp Frank Smith. Charles Cald-
vel G"orP" X Wheat. VIII Rruhn.
q! J. Marty. \ u i.aing. otto Ritz.
J. h"rrcid Norris Hcrrold. Herbert
Cotton Earl Braunlich. \ Moreheao.
W Mcconnell Edward + Elg. John
Nc''.on". Charles Powers Thomas
Garden. Wilson Gruhb Charles Lin
hart. Wesley House. William Ma.
money. J Borr.~'orl. Louis Ndams.
Louis Lc-ormarc no. \ G.. Davis and
Harry SChaf.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
'ihiia ely Ia. :. Washington. o.
IN H3"lI "a. 9 Washington. :.
- Louis. Q. Detroit. =
\ew York Boston. rain.
cleveland -Ch lcago. rain.
.Ii-st game
- 'Huu game
Today's Games.
'etroff ~ - l.ofiI-
tE4caKu Hf cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston a. SeW York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
ERIE TEAM
LOOKS GOOD
MANAGER RYAN SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF SAILOR AGGREGATION.
Wheeling Loss Attributed Largely to
Luck and Cold Westher-Bsd
Umpiring.

II NY opinion 'he Erie team ~ The
best aggregation m IN" league. not
even excepting the Youngstown steel.
men. said Manager Ryan yesterday.
although ! consider they were lucky
In th"lr TWO recent contests with us
on th"ir home lot
Their pitchers are going along IN
great Shap" at present and this. com
binrd with The wonderful work Cd.
their "-'field. makes them me 81 the
strongest coutendcrs for the pennant.
Their Outtield especially looks good.
tor ia Dawson. ColliEau and nixon 'he
Sailors have bunch Of ~ chas.rs
thar combine fielding ability. hitting
anu hase running all IN one IN this
respect ! consider '.-m much rho ga.
u"riur OF liosn' O,.''ip.dcr~. and 20
they keep up their present gait they
.ir" bound 20 keep rho Fri" team right
up in The from ranks ~ the present
race
This expression on fhe part % RYAN
confirms the opinion ~ L"arly every
serb" and ian around 'ir circuit a.d
bears oU' 'A" preseason prediction
thar Er,c and YOUNGSTOWN Wuuld be-
the teams the Smokes would have -
is,a' .I tH'. Rtr" going 20 win the
T.wr.fr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

IVo-t a~c hits Baker. Barry. aidfirc
Sac'. HRS Iarr' FLANK Sacriuce
rs 6 !4iu~ stolen bases. NcIrtl,
%. collins 90. Double plays lIlnx.
Parry ana M'lra.s. Harry and M,!nnis
Barry. '-Il.t~ ana Mcirui- Hasc~ IN
balls 80 trg." r. of Dial!in ~
rLuA. St.Ica OFT. !sy Ilans. : hr
-' ~" o. lall4a. t'EIIirrs Etau~
and Hat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

Jcurlr, making i- IN art
-uro.-- depend, ON Interpre-
1--we and creative ABILITY That
dI-riD-,- vhs three hiEhit
Ba,d expert icNelcr- are Kept
Iu- in our shop WORK that
mo- other hop In nur -tat, ran
do O. -u,rc--full, accom-
pI-lfJ here. Nn, -urt of
sn'd silver or Grrman si,.r
mr-h i1, or cham purse. in
ar. condition 1919 rc made o.
good OIL new often better fhan
new ln our own shop. W ,ou
1ltr u- fnr opportunity. sou
eiii De- mur. shan -ati -fcd
with nIr vurk ,uu Will hc
pleased ami dri.h,,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Boston T. New YORK. y.
Boston. 2 New York.
chicago. ? - Louis. I.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
Pittsburgh-Cincinrati. rain.
-Iirst game.
second game
Today's Games.
NcW York at HoSton
f.'lad"lpgia al Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
-. Louis at Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING

by HENRtErrA ID. GpAUrL
domestic Science Isecturer)

calendar
marks the birth Of
The
this MONTH
Dan
hearts
Ruskin and remembered
needed, a
school holiday
Colonial Boston parties
The decorations should be
To extent the color scheme In
cude the food and dishes
Cold Game, of Fowl in Asptc
Straws
Valley Forge Sandwiches, Orange Marpaade
Sunshine Cakes
Pekoe Tea
The
garn white leaves OF lettuce.
with substituted
tidbit moasses tafy with
Valentines day should be mad a national holiday.
sentiment celebrations
a trade
diabolical feeling
On
stupid
bramb
mothenaw;
envelope yourself in send valentine.
a holidays, let make little
'buhes candies and
masque Cupds and
n children a tell them the story Of St Valentine
slight trouble the celebration with
hour family
cherished in their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

<EN HE
and girls
There" said daddy. Just
twinkle q
o
1t
said fusing
about
bed don't Ike
as well think will
THAT night
be Into bed
pillow No called o
aw led outs Of bed
when downstairs
table had been cleared
Isn't there breakfast
get at breakfa
Eight O'Clock Is the n
for thing to
Why be
table by uothe
Jerry to
home because
to
allowed bed when liked liked
so Jerry school,
ers book because of his
Because
he did them
"ie home be could Oh
Sitting late doesn't
NOM agreed Jerry think get
the folks after th-tha i and bushedif mother will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
STUFFED SPANISH ONIONS
They Are Filled with Sausage, Sur.
=eaandcd With Gravy. Baked
and Served Hot. .-~-----

Select Spanish onions. II they sre
not large one onion for each person
may not be too much Remove the
outer layers OF the skin and boil the
onions tn water enough to cover them
until they are tender. but not until
they break Blanch them by cover.
ing them with cold water. When
quite cold remore part OF the soft
Interior and put some sausage In its
place Place tbs onions side by side
In a baking dish. Dredge them with
pepper salt and -four. Pour around
them a gravy (the gravy left over
from the chicken pie will do very
welll or q sauce prepared from beet
extract dissolved in little boiling
water Add the onion fcut up). which
was scooped out TO favor 1t. Bake
the onions for about three-ouarters
OF an hour or until the sausage has
beer thoroughly cooked Paste them
with the gravy or sauce about every
ten minutes When ready for serving
put the onions on platter. thicken
The gravy with fiour, strain 1t over
the onions and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
PROPER PLACING nF FEATHER
Aisretto Must Be Correct, or Nearer
VIII Give 1t the Unwished-f sf~
Fantastic Touch.

II you are not careful, the errstit
feather or aigrette will become fan
tastic, and that is term to be shun
ned by well-dressed women.
The angle OF the feather is now q
thing to be conjured with. 1t marks
the professional touch with chic, witt
individualism. with success; it stamps
the amateurs with failure.
Aigrettes are now placed anywhere
A small cluster of fronds can be ed
justed In front. with sweeping line
toward the back. The same orns .ont
can be placed on the under line OF a
brim, held in position by cabochon
or stiff necktie bow OF mallne.
Brush feathers or aigrettes have un'
limited possibilities They stand
straight up In front on many Of the
new Russian toQues. at the side, too
they give fashionable charm.
The fountain" aigretts decerates
the small turban or the large hat, un-
der the brim, and points downward. 1t
also forms a front outstanding decora'
ton of jeweled fiilets for the evening
coifflre.
Long single feathers resembling IS
question marks and snaky lines are
placed at the sides of small hats,
sweeping in peculiar. almost gro
tesqua lines above the main portion
Of thu hats.
Ornr nents of feather in all kinds
TT
placed where spots OF color are need
ed. Brims and crowns are used tndis-
criminately, and the unusual effects
are the result.
Don't think for one moment that q
feather must be placed In one line or
at one angle. The line OF adjustment
Is erratic---Lut charming just the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
SOME PLAIN DISHES.

| A plain beef stew Is an appettzing
| dish when nicely prepared. and one
| which gives variety.
| Beef Stew.-Cut all the fat from
| the meat and put 1t into a frying pan
/ to try out all the fat. To a pound and
| a half Of the meat allow large onion
cut fine. two tablespoonfuls of minced
carrot and the -ame Of celery. Cut
the meat in small pieces. Put the
vegetables into the fat Of the pan and
COOK until well heated through, then
add the meat, which has been rolled
, In flour, and cook until well Drowned;
add two tesspoonfuls of salt, few
| dashes OF cayenne pepper and water
| to just cover. Set on the back part
of the stove where 1t will simply keep
hot for two or three hours. The last
! hour add a pint of sliced potatoes, and
when the potatoes are done, serve at
| once.
Apple Croquettes.-Add half cup
Of bread crumbs to q pint Of thick
sour apple sauce, mix we'll and shape
In balls, dip In egg and crumbs and
| fry In deep fat.
Brown Bread.--Take two cups OF
graham -four, cup OF white -four. q
cup of nuts and a cup OF raisins
/ mixed, a teaspoonful each Of soda and
salt, a teaspoonful of baking powder.
half a cup OF molasses. and q cup and
han of sour milk. Bake one hour
in slow oven.
Corn souffe.--Meit q tablespoonful
of butter and stir In a tablespoonful
of -four; when we'll cooked add pint
of hot milk. poured on slowly; add
one by one the yolks of three eggs.
beating we'll Add cup OF corn
chopped or put through meat grind
er; season with salt and cayenne
Fold In the stiffiy beaten whites OF the
eggs and put the mixture into a we'll
creased baking pan. set the pan In hot
water and bake twenty minutes. Test
1t with a knife--if 1t comes out clean
the souffle is done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
LONG SLEEVE LINE DEFINITE
tndiscrect Treatment OF II May Be
Depended On TO Mar Gowns
Appearance.

No feature OF q dress requires more
careful and discreet treatment than
sleeves, and nothing detracts more
from the appearance of gown than
over-eiaborate ones. Elaborate they
may be In reality. much trimmed and
intricate OF cut. but, withal. their shape
must assume deflniteness. This Is
true even of the angel" wing and
other varieties OF the flowing sleeves.
although as these are generally OF
thin materials the arm itself being
visible, defines the line.
In some instances the long sleeves,
CLOSE fitting. that are seen in eve
ming dresses are completed at the
wrists by wide flowing cuffs wired OF
stiffened and sometimes OF such ex-
aggerated proportions that they would
extend beyond the finger tips were
they to be drawn down over them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
American De,Inhfa

Sure TO prove a delight to the little
folks are the novel dainties hers
given Bake chocolate cake mix.
ture, and when cool scoop from It
good-sized balls. Roll them in white
frosting and when get outline with
melted chocolate put on with a small
camefs-hair brush. The results are
baseballs typical OF Americas best
loved spot To make the cake crea n
one-half cup OF butter and one cup OF
sugar; sdd two we'll beaten eggs Mix
separately one and two-thirds cups Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow.
der, one-third teaspoonfui OF CHINA
mon. Add I" first mixture. with one
half cup OF milk, one teaspoonful of
vanilla. and two squares OF melted
chocolate Beat well and bake thirty
five to forty mfnutes.-Harper.s Ba.
gar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
HOW TO FRINGE CREPE PAPER
Must First Be Crushed into Wrinkles
So That 1t VIII Have the Ap-
psararce of Being CurIeo.

When one is using crepe paper and
tissue paper In decorations let the
writer tell how to fringe both kinds
Fold the paper several times, then
clip it closely to make very fine
fringe. Gather the paper together and
twist the fringe around In the palm
of the hand. This will crush the fringe
into thousands OF little wrinkles SO
that it will look curled when the pa
per Is unfolded.
To make rules on plain tissue pa
per, fold 1t over hat pin and push
the paper gently, little at a time.
toward the hat pin head. Unfold It..
and you have q double ruffie. Cut
it along the creased line. To make
a putting TO place around heart
shaped boz, turn hem on each side
of the paper and gather over the hat
pin. Paste it carefully to the edge
Of the box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

WITH TWo-PIFCR SKIRT. SQUARE OR
HIGH NECK, PERFORATED FOR TRIM.
MING, WITH OR WITHOUT TUNIC.
Girls and small women will surely find
this design useful one. 1t can be trimmed
TO suggest a tunic and made with square
neck 10 be really elaborate in effect and
appropriate for dances, or the upper
trimming can be omitted and the neck
made high TO transform the frock into
a pretty, simple one adapted to afternoon
wear; or, il a still different effect is wanted
in place OF the three ruffles arranged on
the scalioped outlines, one wide frilI Of
Ice could be used with little punches of
flowers festooning it slightly at the points
of the scal!ops. The three treatments
give really three different dresses. for one
dress does not in any way suggest the
other. The skirt is in tive pieces and the
| waist is a quite simple one with sleeves
| sewed to the armholes while the surplice
portions are arranged over it. In the
illustration, messalinc is trimmed with
frills of chiffon and with lace on the
waist. Chiffon with the surplice por-
tions Of the same trimmed with lace
and lace frills OIL the skirt would DO
charming in somewhat different way.
For the I6 year size. the dress will
require ga yards of material 27, 5 yards
90 or 7s4 yards a. inches wide, with 2
yards of lace 8 inches wide and u yard
oi material "a inches wide for the plating
and ID yard Of ali-over lace I8 inches
wide. The width of the skirt at the lower
edge is l q yards.
The pattern 7737 is cut in sizes for misses
Of IA, 10 and IS years. Il will be mailed
to any ad1ress by the Fashion Depart
ra:at OF this paper. on receipt ot tcG censx-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
IeZA.. T1a,<s.sA-
Saving Sense Of Hunor.

Thinks" was In progress, Jake Shit
bert, who was lsboring with the au-
thor, Augustus Thomas. in whipping
the play into shape. was rather free
with his suggestions about changes in
the lines and scenes. AT last, during
dramatic and very serious situation.
ShUbert said:
Right here, now. / think we ought
to have a little humor TO tighten up
the general effect"
VERY WELL" replied Thomas. after a
long and heavy pause. FOR instance?"
Then the play proceeded as the Ru-
thor had written it.-Popular Mags-
zipa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

Questions.

Questions
1. Why is an old bachelor always
in tho right?
2. If a man saw his sister fall
in the sea why couldn't he go to her
rescue?
3. There is word of four let
ters from which one can be taken
and still leave one. What is It?
4. Why Is woman's work like a
tramp's work?
S. What is the largest school In
the world?
Answers.
/. Because he is never Miss
taken.
2. Because be couldn't be a
brother and assister her "a sister,
too.
3. Done (d-one.)
4. Because it is never done.
S. The school of experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Hundred Ways to Prepare Oysters.

Hundred Ways TO Prepare Oysters.
I he State Bureau of Shell Fisher
les has a limited supply of a little
booklet OF volue to housekeepers.
which will be mailed on request. 1t
prepare oysters in tasty, palatable
and inviting fashion. With oysters
at their presentp rices the cost OF
living can be measurably reduced by
frequent reference to the recipe
book. This will be mailed on request
to the Bureau, at Trenton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
For the Darninu Ball.

Paint onehalf OF your darning ball
white. the other half black. darn
black stockings over the white end.
and vice versa. and you will have no
trouble seeing the threads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
50 PAGE FOR THE W0rEN FOLKSps
HND
HOWE HIKS


~ PROMINENT Engshmsn
n provided
I'M expected outside of small restaurant
81 criticism that of
offered the choice meal large hotel snail RESTAURANT
u
would In ali probability furnish with pAabie meal For
hhtfui individuality cooking much be desired anything
personality They become through their They
Madame that the the cook
offered
kinds
the coffee the
probably Lambs
with mind
way and JOB.
cooking studies
weight quality with and
bit of this herb
Of
the
while
to go sxprsssoniess!
of menia beneath
going do 1t. m Why personality
worth while
y whatever medium We take
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

This Is a s"mi-fitting smart little
coat, that has panel back set on with
wrapped seams: It has revers of white
cloth, below this button and loop
forms trimming.
The little waistcoat and Robespierre
cellar are satin.
The Drake hat has briIn Of velvet.
and a satin crown; an ostrich feather
trims the left side of front
Materials required: Two yards 4G
inches wide. one-half yard satin 20
inches wide. one eighth yard cloth for
revers, four and one-half yards silk tor
lining coat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Jewel Cases of Leather.

Jewel Cases of Leather.
Cases OF leather designed especially
for holding jeweiry come in many
sizes and styles. Some have the vari-
Gus compartments velvet lined, while
others are finished only in the leath-
er. Some are provided with cushion
for stickpins, while others have leaf
>AAb ribbon holders for the pins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
ZlNgkIyEGEHEN. I {
||21sEGADTNET

~ IGNITy comes not from pos
.AArA sessing tonorg, but in the CON
sc!cusuess that we deserve them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

This Coupon must accompany the
order
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Daddy 'sBedtirne
Q, Jerry Changed
,OOIV- His Mind
About Bedtime
D~>~~s~ a~z7~.
Jerry Got In
Trouble at School.

to the
peaceably
IL