davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
The house of deputies had confirm
ed this appointment.
Pension Plan Approved.

ed this appointment.
Pension Plan Approved.
The pension plan proposed by the
house OF deputies for aged clergy
men vas approved by the house Of
bishops. II was stated that if The
plan works unsatisfactory it will
be remcdied at the next triennial
conventions The pensions are fixcI
at $500 minimum and $4,000 maxi
mum, graduated according to the
clrrgymans salary during active pas
toial labors The commission APP
pointed three years ago to study
pensions will be continued to puc
the plan into operation. The com
mission viii begin the work or rails
ing $a,5Oo0Oo fer immediate and Si9,-
100000 for future needs.
Business was suspended for a few
minute, to welcome a fraternal del
cel,ion from the Church of England
i'm Canada
The cryptic handwriting OF a
southern bishop caused an error IN
the announce mont Of the election of
the bishop of spokane last Monday.
The announcement made then was
thnt the office had beer filled by
the selection of Rev DR.. W. Z. Ca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
CATH0LICSPR0P0SE
A COMMITTEE
As BEST METHOD TO CONTROL
VISIONARY WORK. STEP is
NECESSARY.

Boston. Mass, oct. ga central
committee to control the missionary
work of the uCtholic church in the
United States is favored by a COM
mittee investigating the subject.
Bishop Regis Canevin of Pittsburs
told delegates to the Catholic Mis-
sionary Congress today that the mis-
sionary situation in this country had
been studied by committee of three
appointed by the board of governors
of the Church Extension Society.
While their report had not yet been
submitted. Bishop Canevin, as one
of the members, explained some Of
the main points.
Societies Overlap Each Other.
The committee found according to
the bishop, that many of the MS
sionary organizations overlapped each
other 1--WE concluded he said,
that II would be better to have
single missionary society operating
in the United States taking the
charter of one of the present soc;e'
ties as a foundation and changing
its name to The American Board Of
Catholic Missions"
Referring to the work of one q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24

stop and read the Want Acs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24

TO-DAY. FRESH KOSHER sAus.
AGE. KOSHER MEAT, FRESH CAT
FISH AND ROCK sAss. CITY
FISH MARKET. Prone $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
DELAY ACTION ON
NEGRO QUESTION
EPIs~0PALlANS POSTPONE MAT.
TER FOR THREE NEAES-PEN-
SION PLAN APPROVED

New York. Ocu g3 The geue.N
convention of m, Protestant Ep.*co-
pa church postponed today for TIN. -
years action ON the question of civ
ing the negroes OF tn, south q htsh
op to represent them directly in 'h'
house OF bishops.
Majority and minority reports from
the committee ON racial episcopal,
of the house of deputies. approving
and opposing the proposal, came be
fore the convention Neither report
was adopted The entire problem
was referred by viva voce vote ic
a Joint commission of deputies and
bishops. which will report to the
general convention in 1916.
The committee will consist of five
bishops, five prcsbytoues ana fin"
laymen.
Several Hours Debate.
The decision to defer Nctiug 'a
this matter was reached after sever
al hours of debate participated IN
by delegates from many states, uor.h
and south The sc9thera delcEa'
were divided as to the wisdom
creating q separate territorial m So
sionary district for negroes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
Nsft British Elshsries.

About $4,000 boats are employed in
british fisheries. which employ crews
OF move than 100000 men and boys.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
SUNDAY SMASH-UPS
Score of Sundays buzz-wagon

score OF Sundays buzz-Wagon
game:
Autos of L. j. Keefe, Waveland
court, and Hugo L. Klein, Wilson ave-
nue., smashed together at Sheridan
road and Sunnyside avenue. Injuries:
Mrs. Keefe, hip bruised, back wrench
ed, probably internal injuries. Mrs.
Alsa Thai, slightly hurt.
Mrs. R. C. Badeaux, 4159 w. Ad-
ans, lost two front teeth and was
cut when her auto coIlided with that
of Leonard Kaufman, 4843. S. Michi-
gan avenue.
American Taxicab Co. auto passed
street car discharging passengers on
Milwaukee avenue. Struck Miss
Marie CosgreVe, 2211 Franklin street.
Fractured skull. Driver arrested.
Thomas, 15-year-old son of Geo. H.
Phillips, broker, 4642 Magnolia ave
nue., run down by unidentified driver
and auto.
1870
In the motor omnibus-My dear
sir, don't mind your walking briskly
all over nv feet. but I wish Won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
REPORT SHOWS 10000 MEN CUSTOMERS" A
DAY ANEW YORK VICE RESORTS

OSJSuSlDly IGSp6CJdDlG ClLlL6uS, DOlu
ing and leasing property for exorbit
immortality of investments, the prof
which demands a supply of five thous
the lust and greed of men in this cit,
exaggerated and highly colored, but
conditions in this municipality has pU
solute facts upon which to base the
too strong, no condemnation too sew,
Chicago this intolerable situation. -
Commission, of which Dean Walter
New York, May 1o.-The Bureau
of Social Hygiene, headed by ]. D.
Rockefeller, Jr., after thorough in
vestigation of vice, reports that there
are $4,000 scarlet women in one
borough of Greater New York.
There are over 300 massage" par
lors, and only five out of Is public
dance halls investigated were decent.
Hired cadets attend these dances on
the hunt for victims for the vice trust.
They pretend to fall in love with the
girls at first sight, then ruin them
and put them in the vice business.
Report says it isn't the pinch of
poverty so much as the persistent ex-
ploitation by madame, procurer,
brothel keeper and liquor vender in
their cold-blooded traffic, that makes
girls go wrong.
Thirty houses in the tenderloin are
run by a combine, whose tracks can
be traced through all big American
cities and all over the world.
One is known as the king and is
interested in II houses. He has a
big pull with the authorities.
The report condemns respect
able" people who own property rent
ed for immoral purposes. Out of 122
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

Reformatory-an under 1870 per
cent were diseased. -....
Men customers" total about $780,
600 day.
There are 1906 vice resorts of all
grades, q of them in tenements
where 500 children play around the
halls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

In the motor omnibus-My dear
sir, I don't mind your walking briskly
all over my feet, but l wish you
wouldn't loiter on them!
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
GOVERNMENT
OWNED CARS
contInued from page Five.

Continued from Page Five.
postal cars were eliminated, the rail.
roads would only receive about ~ cents
per mile for carrying the weight of mail
as compared with 26 cents from other
passenger service.
-Ihe cost of maintaining and 0pcrat-
ing a moving postollce, with its light,
heat, fixtures, carrying the necessary
clerks and assuming all risks attendant
thereto, constitute an annual sum fair
ly to be compared with the original cost
of a car If the cars were TO be used
merely for storage ON side tracks, the
rental might be reduced, but the pay
mcnt is in fact for maintaining and
hauling these cars an average OF one
hundred thousand miles per year.
81 have no comment to make upon the
suggestion that the government should
own its own railway postollice cars,
hut such a plan cannot be favored fairly
upon any plea that the railroads are
now overpaid for this portion OF the
mail service. In fact the railroad Off
GERS OF the United States feel that the
companies are today unpaid by at least
sl50OO,O0O for their service in carrying
the mails.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
SAY The WORD
And YOU CAN BE
In RAIL WRECK
Chance for Stage Thrills for
WiIminGtOnianS at The
Playhouse This Week
ONE RESIDENT RODE In
THE TRAIN LAST NIGHT

How would you like TO figure in a
train wreck with the assurance that you
would not be hurtg
u YOU would like this unusual cx
periencc, there is an opportunity for you
in Wilmington tonight, or tomorrow or
Saturday.
There is train wreck every night ON
the stage of The Playhouse during the
performance OF "lhe Whip and Man
agcr Hale. of the theatre, viii give Viii
ming'onians a chance 60 ride In tho
coach of the train that figures ia the
collision. with its accompaniment of a
demolished locomotive, O. splontcrcd hos
ear. kissing steam and ire. Only q few
persons ont tside the members 0l The cnm-
pany can ride In the coach SO those who
desire the novel experience of figuring
in train wreck and TO make their
stage debut at the same time should
communicate with Manager Hale at
once. One Wimnctonian occupied a
seat in the coach last night and enjoyed
his experience greatly.
The Playhouse had another large
audience last night. and the perform.
anco moved with greater snap than
the night before and was the best OF
the week Possibly the enthusiasm
and applause of tho audience th'
most cordial of the week-inspirct
the company to unusual effort
When "The Whip was announced
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
MAJOR RAYMOND
LEAVES ON SATURDAY

Major r. r. Raymond, the United
States engineer here. since February,
1912, who has recently been transfer
red TO Los Angeles, Cal. will leave
Wilmington with his family for his
new station on Saturday afternoon.
Major Raymond and family viii stop
over in Denver TO spend Christmas.
They will then proceed TO Los An
geles and take up his new duties. At
Los Angeles Major Raymond will
have charge of the defence work at
San Diego and the new fortihcations
at San Pedro. He also VIII have
charge of the construction of a new
breakwater at San Pedro which will
be a difficult piece of engineering.
Captain Edward n. johnson, United
States army, is expected to arrive in
Wilmington on Saturday morning
and take up his new duties as chief
OF the local Office. Captain Johnson
was formerly in the engineering de-
partment in Washington and before
that time was in charge of work on
the Mississippi river.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
ROSE hill GRANGE ELECTION.

Rose Hill Grange last night elected
the following officers Master, Charles
Megginson; Overseer. James a. Toulson
chaplain, the Rev Z. w. White; secre-
tary, Mrs. Flora Hewett; treasurer,
George Burris; lecturer Mrs. kilving-
tons steward, Harry Dolson; assistant
steward Herbert Davis; ceres, Mrs.
Mogginson; pomona, Mrs. llolcomb
fora, Miss Clara sutton; assistant stew
ard. Mrs. Sarah Simon
The members of the grange will visit
Delaware Grange at Newport ON next
Monday evening, when nine Rose Hill
Grangefs will receive the second and
third degrees.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
The Christmas
Spirit is Ring
ing the Door
Bell of Every
Heart
For Children

That boy, would he
be delighted with a pair
of high cut shoes? We
are Offering a special in
n good one. with
buckles. Sizes 9 to
l3 i-2, sI.7s; sizes l to
5 l-2, S7.a5.
For the youngsters ,
TO 7 years old, get him
a pair of copper toes
and let him kick.
They're the kind grand
father wore. brought
down to date. Sizes g
10 s, $500; s l-2 to IL,
$3.50.
Educators for chill
dren. We carry a COM
plete line, SI.75 to $500.
All feathers. In fact,
Edueators for the entire
family. But that's an
other story.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
OUAKERS AFTER
NAVY DRY DOCK

Governor Charles r. Miller
Mayor Harrison w. Howell, and
several other prominent citizens
Of Wilmington will so to
Washington tomorrow with commit
tee of Philadelphians on special
train in the interest of securing the
navy drv dock for Philadelphia.
Both Governor Miller and Mayor
Howell received letters from Mayor
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, asking
them to make the trip. The Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce has not
appointed anyone to represent IL on
the trip, but il is expected that sew
eral influential members of the Cham
ber will go to Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
nANcr AM nm GARRIcK.


The dancing act being given at the
Garrick Theatre this week by Louis
Stone is the most novel of its kind
ever seen here. Stone is a decidedly
clever clog dancer-right side up
and in addition. he has the ability to
dance just as cleyerly in any angle
at which he can maintain his eQuilib-
rum. He carries equipment on
which he can hold himself with his
head straight down or his feet at an
angle of As degrees. and in either
position he keeps time to the music
on a sounding board on which he
dances. He appears to do the work
in the same natural way as II stand
ing on his feet and not to be the least
bit inconvenienced by what other per-
sons would consider a most awkward
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

to be in Wilmington for a week. with
two matlnees, many skeptics waggeo
their heads In doubt as to its success.
But the audiences az each perform
ance have been large and persons
were turned away from the balcony
and gallery last night The sale for
tonight and tomorrow night is large.
and indications are that "The Whip
with its thirteen thrilling scenes and
gripping story will set new record
of attendance for a weeks production
al high prices In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

The Want Ad Columns are the rec
ognized directory of the very best ana
coziest furnished rooms.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
STUDENT HAS APPENDICITIS.

Earl ID. Linn, student at Delaware
College atd member of this years
football team, underwent an operation
for appendicitis this morning at the
University OF Pennsylvania Hospital
The operation was performed by DR.. IL.
G.. Buckmastcr of 'his city and DIR.
Moods "A specialist Of the hospital. -
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
FOrSter'S Shoe Journal
Wilmington, Del, 49,
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
For Women
Silk Stockings

Silk Stockings. Pure
thread silk, double thick
heels and toes and lisle
garter tops, 4oc and Soc.
Worth 15c and Sl.25.
Bedroom Slippers,
soft kid skin, nicely
quilted lining, in 6
colors, Csc; worth sl.25.
Tan Button Shoes,
several new lasts and
colors, SAYS; worth 81,
New Spanish heel
shoes, gun metal and
patent. with leather and
cloth tops, Sa.os.
Real 81 value.
Tan Storm Boots, in
button and Blucher.
Wonderful values. SAYS
to $3.50.
Evening Slippers and
Pumps, in satin. patent
colt and soft dull calf
skin, sos, sa.5o, Sa.75.
Rubber Sole Shoes,
black and tan, S3.75.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
FINANCIAL AND coMmgRcIAL-

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Dee 1S-Thc stock
market opened lower as result d
weakness abroad.
c. l. Hudson and Company say
"On any drive in stocks they NAV
probably be bought for turns; We
arc still In a trading area"
+. ID. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE think the long side on all re-
cessions viii prove the most ad.
vantageous"
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Attractions in the City Theatres

position for dancing. He has made a
big hit with the Garrick audience.
Great interest is being manifested
in the diving contests at the Garrick
this week There will be another one
tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
BISHOP BERRY AT mn. SALEM.

Bishop Joseph S. Berry, bishop Of
Philadelphia, will preach at both the
morning and evening services in the
MI Salem M y. Church here on Sum
day.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
BECGARs FLOOD CITY.

Owing to the action of the Phila-
delphia police force in driving all
boggars out of that city small'army
OF them have flocked to Wilmington
with the idea of imposing on ,he
Christmas spirit. Many of those
driven out Of Philadelphia, have come
straight to Wilmington and TIE po-
lice are having a bard time 20 rounl
them up. Yesterday Patrolman Di-
Marc found two men near Fifth and
Market streets who were begging.
One pretended he was paralyzei. The
police man let go OF him while on the
way 70 the police station aud immed-
lately the supposed cripple straight
ened up and ran down Fifth sire e..
He v as soon out of sight.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

In every city the paper which car
ries the reliable classified Want Ad
department is sought by those who
come as strangers searching for
rooms, apartments. flats or houses to
rent-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
@LITTLE WOMEN. AT PLAYHOUSE.


The last act of Little Women" is
joyous and shows the apple orchard
at Plumfield in golden autumn. Exqui-
site electrical effects are used here,
making the picture a real delight. In
this beautiful setting all Of the dreams
of the little women are realized. Jo
finds happiness I'm the love Of Prof.
Bhaer, Laurie learns that Amy is the
girl he adores and Meg Is shown the
picture of happiness in the possession
of John Brooke and twin babies.
Faithfully following the lines of the
book. the last words TO be spoken
lin the play are those Of "Marmee," ="
surrounded by children and grand
children, 20. my girls, however long
you may live | never can wish you a
greater happiness than this" Little
Women" viii be seen at The Play
house for three nights and three matt
nees, starting Christmas Day. The
ticket sale is now on.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
For Men
Xmas Slippers

House slippers, Tan
Romeos, soft cushion in
soles, Sa.oo; worth $3.50.
Tan Everetts, low cut
style, soft. 'pliable kid
skin, $3.50 to sz.oo.
Tan Kid Romeos, with
soft, flexible soles, SI.oo
and $3.50.
Mems Tan Storm
shoes, Goodyear welted,
double soles, Sz.so to
S3.e5.
MEMS English style
shoes, in black and tan
calf skin, Sa.7s to Ss.o5.
Reg. 81, 50, SO value.
Mems short vamr
button shoes. in black
and tan. $3.50 TO S3.7s.
Worth So to s..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
eisphant's Little Trick.

The almost human intelligence OF
the elephant was we'll exhibited by
the school boy sort of Joke common.
ly played on visitors by the big fellow
In the Jardin des Plantes at Paris.
His house opened upon an enclosure
containing pond. In which he would
lay himself under the water conceal.
ing every part except the very end
Of his trunk-a mere speck that would
hardly be noticed by q stranger 10
the animals habits.
A crowd would often assemble round
the enclosure. and. not seeing him In
It, would watch In expectation that he
would soon issue from the house;
but while they were casing about. Q
copious sprinkling OF water would fall
upon them, and ladies and gentlemen,
with their hne bonnets and coats.
would run for shelter under the trees,
looking up at the clear sky. and won.
deriAg whence such . shower could
come.
Immediately afterward. however.
they would see the elephant rising
slowly from his bath. evincing. - It
seemed. an awkward Joy at the trick
that he had played. In the course OF
time his amusement became generally
known; and the moment the watsF
began to rise from his tru1k the svUe
tators- wonld tahss alaht q whauh ~
appeass6 soessdnsly delighted. get
tins up-as tast - he could to see the
hustle he had caused.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
Hundreds Take state Test.

Six hundred persons. In 20 cities Of
the state. took civil service examina.
lions for the following positions In the
classified service:
Elevator conductor. electrician, jani.
tor. attendant, domestic and laborer.
The only applicants examined In this
city were Of persons seeking positions
% elevator conductor at the state CAPT.
toll. halt dozen taking the test which
was conducted by Arthur Glasgow Of
the state civil service commission. %.
sisted by Cecil Jackson. q practical
demonstration being given by the ap-
plicants
otats Receives Die Fee.
Secretary Of State Harry Woods ~
csived the largest incorporation fec
thus far In HE administration. The
fec will permit . new corporation to
proceed with plans for Chicaso's new.
ct and largest union station. II was
SSo,o4b. The Union Station company.
the corporation involved. 10 capitalized
ct $50. 100000.
Work on the new union station In
Chicago will bs started coon - Q 70.
salt OF the issuance OF the corporation
permit. Tue station VIII stand q
canal and Adams stsee<s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
Instinct Abovs intslllosnes.

A boy was asked 10 explain the dif'
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence. III we had In.
stinct," he said. I'VE should know every.
thing we needed to know without
learning 1t, but we've got reason. and
20 We have to study ourselves most
blind or DO fool"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
flour Sacks.

To remove letters from -four sacks:
Cover letters with lard. tightly roll Up
for half hour or more. then soap well
and rub. You will be surprised at the
result, have passed hours and hours
boiling and bleaching without salts
faction, but this way the letters dtsap
pear at once.-Exchange.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

4 Denver capitalist said bitterly
apropos Of . dishonest liquidation
wherein he had been caught: There
are psssimists who say that marriage
10 failure; but between Q marriage
and Q failure there's this difference:
In . marriage the wife takes the hus-
bands name. while In failure the
husband takes the wite's name"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

Courtesy. This 10 love In society.
love In relation to etiquette. Love
doth not behave Itself unseemly." Po'
likeness has been defined - love In
TRIES. Courtesy 10 said to be love In
little things. And the one secret OF
politeness IL to love. Love cannot
behave itself unseemly.-Henry Drum
mond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

New Interpretations.
Secretary OF State Woods issued Ger.
tihoatss OF incorporation to the follow.
Ing:
Simplex Service company. Chicago;
capital. S1.6eO. Incorporators. C. v.
Brecht, o. 8. Corning and T. H. Lack.
land.
Laird q Lee (Inc). Chicago; capi.
tai. $4,000. Incorporstors. F. @. Laird.
d. d. Kasy and W. R. WARMER.
Bullock company. Chicago; capital.
$4,000. Inoorporators. Simon A. Has.
tsrlik. w. n. Bullock and G. A. Nc
Donald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

ousiItIss Of the Great Book.
A great book 10 q mine a. well - 0
mint: II suggests and excites -
much thought - II presents W nm
49, loRE. t.,. 4 l. - !.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

Whases the gxeVeloe Came n.
Ever doctors ars not always. hfseol
IN thsis prsseyiptiens. "You must tAke
exercise" said the doctor TO patient
"Ths motor car In . case like you're
gives the best exercise that" But
] cannot afford . car on insurance
pay" the patient growled. Don't buy
one. Just dodge emil" said the doctee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

ny sssnatsthsr." ssid the old
tlAsR Yuasd - PIT Minis moasy q
bic stoehiagy' "Wapal tAlAGa haln't
changed muoh." said bic ol1 tieoG
my grandson. who's tAkin' > course
IN modern department ct onso' them
eastern colleges. puts most Of his MON
~ Into socks."-Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
gess Best ~oreush" Cure.

800o UooS "0eo0on" cure.
Fish may make you brainy. but IT'S
sgss that make you amiable. at least
II We can believe the claims made for
this particular article Of food BY 0
German scientist Of note.
"Cranks. srouches. nervous wrecks
OF al kinds, should eat ill the eggs
they can possibly digest" says Prof.
Steglets. Eggs are the best thing
In the world for those whose III tam.
psrs make themselves and every one
around them uncomfortable. They
should bs soft boiled preferably and
eaton four times day for four weeks
ON Q stretch. Then the diet should
be stopped and not commenced again
for four or even six weeks"
And though NO mention u made o.
whether Naatsrn eggs In particular
hays any morn hsalthealS sAA ehesrful
sneel than ordinary egop taken q or
dinasy tlmsas laA'tsit slvays true tAaGl
"the bsttsr. ~ dey. The bpttas' thsr
deeof' ,4t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

An, % Have Many Others.
Jakss-"NorwAy has . midnight
an" Rskss-"Thst's nothing. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

TIE athletss Of ancient 0rseas
trained On . diet Of new cheese; Ags
md boiled GSain. Thalr sole dFiuk
NJ warn vatsy. ~ meat wss A>vess
n1lnU01 49, "a. 4 y. < N 4 Ne, Z Y. a ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
Fathers Day.

Fathers day u any day 10 70 sblo
70 get out and hustle for The where
Hithal.-,Qafro1t NaRn. . y