davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton Commentaries $4,000
at Rest
UNVEIL TABLET TO
! CONFEDERATE WOMEN
]. Taylor Ellyson Crump Pulls
Cord Disclosing Work of
Art Judge George L. Chris-
tan Speaker Of Occasion

Visitors to the United Confederate
Veterans reunion We're shown yester-
day how Virginia honors her heroic
dead and how Richmond keeps green
their memory. The greatest crowd
that has ever attended memorial ex-
ercises in Richmond over the graves
Of the soldiers of Lee and Jackson was
present yesterday afternoon at Holy
wood Cemetery TO pay tribute TO
brave men and to renew their faith in
In q principle. From all over the
city. from many parts of Virginia and
from the far South they came TO lay
fresh flowers upon the graves of
heroes.
According to the custom of years
the Hollywood Memorial Association.
in the name of the people OF Rich
mond. held exercises yesterday in
Hollywood Cemetery over the last
earthly resting place of $4,000 men,
who, through driving sleet and meath
torrid sur. had fought. at last to die
that an idea might live.
Colonel McCAbc Presides,
General J. Thompson Brown was in
charge Of the arrangements. while
Colonel Gordon McCabe was the pre-
siding officer and the Introductory
speaker at the exercises In the ceme-
terry prior to the unwilling OF the
tablet to the Confederate women,
placed on the simple monument of
stone standing silent guard over the
graves.
A. parade nearly mile In length
preceded the exercises at the ceme-
terry. Forming 1t Fifth and Franklin
Streets with platoon OF mounted
police In the van the parade made It's
way out Franklin to Laurel. down
Laurel and then again west and south
to Hollywood. where thousands OF
worshipers at the shrine Of the
storm Graded nation that fell" had
gathered in advance OF its arrival.
Following the mounted police In
the parade came General J. Thomp-
son Brown and staff. Governor Stuart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Reports Current That Many
Fires Have Been Started
From Some Unknown Cause
FEARS ENTERTAINED
OF SERIOUS SITUATION
Long Threatened Attack On
British Metropolis Probably
In Progress = Large. New
Zeppelins Engaged in Dis
astrous Raid


London. june 1.--tTuesdayb--
The Zcppeiins have reached Lon
dom How many there arc. over
Whist section Of the city they
have faown. what damage has been
done, may not be told at this time.
The statement OF the omc1at press
bureau may only be transmitted.
Following many rumorc after
midnight the omcaai press bureau
Mt one O'Clock this morning issued
the following bare announcement:
''Zeppeains have passed over
the outlying districts of London"
Immediately there after came
this notification, which Is self
explanatory:
THE press bureau reminds
newspapers that no statement
must be published dealing with
the places and the neighborhood
Of London reached by aircraft, o.
OF the course supposed 20 nave
been taken by them"
The sssfament adds:
The III iniraity communique gives
MI the news that properly can DC
senhlished."
The press bureau little later per-
mitted the information TO De sent
thai the zeppeiins We're n,s1 sen
ever Ramsga1e on ihe hofth roie
land, and later were reported over
Brentwood. III was admitted lnaA III
certain outlying district OF Honaon
there have been many hres repor,ea.
but these fires, 1t was saii' eannot
absolutely be connected with the visit
OF the aircraft.
Strict Censorship.
The strickest of censorship designed
to keep the enemy un!nformed OF the
effect of his long expected raid over
the British metropolis, permits IDEA
Of what has occurred. The raiders.
"a has bean expected. have come from
the neighborhood OF Brussels, where
the Zeppelin sheds have been erect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
PROMINENT VISITORS
IN GREAT NUMBERS
scores of Special Trains Roll in Hcay-
lily Loaded With Reunion
People.

Both in numbers and distinguished
personnel and attendance at this re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams promises to- be the greatest
ever had. Indications are. If the in
fiux of visitors continues today and to-
morrow as great as yesterday, that
the largest assemblage of people ever
in any city in the South
will be entertained by Richmond Mt
this time. Such are the predictions
made last night by members of local
committees, men on duty at the sew
eral division headquarters and gem
eraI headquarters, and officials and
agents of the passenger traffic SER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
IN FAVOR OF ITALY

London May 31.--There has been
Ia great public demonstration in favor
|of Italy at Bucharest, according to
advices from that city. A parade In
(which $4,000 persons participated
took place yesterday The people
|sang war songs and were headed BY
ex- Ministers Jonescu and Fiiipescu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
ALL VIRGINIA STRIVING TO SHOW
VETERANS TIME OF THEIR LIVES
City. Which Was Left In Ashes Fifty Years Ago.
Bids Confederate Veterans Welcome to Mag
nihcent Metropolis Convention Opens
This Morning at the City
Auditorium.
BRIEF PROGRAM OF REUNION EVENTS.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
IAN Business Meetings nj City Auditorium


Busne AudtoriunaD
A todayConvenion called order General j. Thomp0
sesion-Reunion address Battle
Greg Of Arkansas and
The Julian s. Carr
of committees memorial
of T. committee election
of ohce nd place of meeting.
wednesday. Auditorium NJ
and laying Of
jackson Monum 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

Continued on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Send The Papers
Home

The Virginian will print
full, accurate and interest
ing. reports of all features
of the Confederate Re
union, which opens today.
The five issues covering
the entire reunion june
/ to 5, inclusive will be
mailed to any address for
10 cents. Send them to
the folks at home.
Turn in your orders to-
] daN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

Continued on Third pase.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS


SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS TnN
" A. HSMs
Today of commanders ofacsrs commit
tees p. M general business session
1880 presentation Of sreetFa
Veterans points Of In
et. P NJ to p NJ Auxiliary
at parade; to II p M p-
sponsors Lee Camp Hall
Confederate ball First Regiment Armory
coNFEDERArED SOUTHERN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIONS
tsecond
Today. meang . NJ reports OF associations;
report ON death
II West FRANKLIN confsdaed
Confederate Ma
scum ana general confedsracy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meetings 10 A. NJ and a:ao r. NJ
business and election OF oncers
the V9 init; % ssnss.
sa IN @ TO-DAY thousand
a nSna and thsm
M ,s.,a ,s,s.
and q
With if ,g. , .ss : s a they s..s s t.
ashn ass to afs revive Sss'a ssr sH
i. s.: ! ss ~
MEASURE OF RIcHaoNDs WELCOME =, -
with Iss s sss r ssy .ssn .s. 's'ss
, s a a the capital r..
a.
Their s incoming HOSTS q
rated An IN a ss s's ss .nmsn. Of
.s ). sss. s:s sm % sss ' s sss #
'ss nsi .: sna as 8 e'@s as
M II s.s IL s: - "
sssNSS
al
o. OF
sa,s s s9t "
aimed within three q certainty. #SS
than Of thee
all
muttrAee
sadrs: sh.. .sh.s
windows the Cnfederafe
md
prette sight In entire city especially by nisha whsn
inspiring the hero Of the south stands cs IS
Aghtn9 vHty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
JUST THE BEGINNING.


prstt sght In the entire city espsa sy nshs xhsn
npnx q the hero q ne south .s.nd. r s S
light bulbs white ana 1.-THE whole naany Ishns ~ y
vinors while within hs circle ths
nnd cnxex4d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Good Time to BE Vegetarian.

Now is the time to become a vege-
tartan. when fresh vegetables are
plentiful and good. In the city, where
tire truck and fruit stores are SC
handy, one can get a fresh supply
daily at reasonable prices. Often
enough can be cooked for two meals
at one time.
1t is better to cook one-fourth peck
or more Of fresh truck than to divide
aind have half Of 1t partially wilt or
decay. No matter how fresh and
nice when bought, unless there is a
cold cellar or large refrigerator in the
home it is hard to keep truck.
Potatoes keep best; beets, carrots
and cabbage, with the tops removed.
will keep a day or two, but are al
ways best when used at once. We all
know the fresher the vegetables the
better they are.
With potatoes and two other cooked
vegetables Cone favored with bacon
or cheese), and a salad, with fruit
dessert. one has a good meal when
the thermometer Is lowering around
the nineties. When a steam cooker
IS used, the three vegetables are
cooked over one gas burner, thus saw
ing fuel.
Now is the time to save on the
bread bin, as well as on the meat
bill. by using potatoes while they are
cheap. as with plenty Of potatoes less
bread is used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Allowing Money
to the Women
Many Women Are Slaves TO Sons;
Husbands DO Not Meet
Bills.

The old question OF a money allow
ance for every woman IN the family
refuses to be dOwned for long-lt
hobs up with vcXatious regularity.
Really it should be settled for all
time by the refusal Of unattached
women TO marry without a distinct
understanding on money matters and
diplomacy on the part Of those who
have been foolish and trusted bliudly
i'm the future. The mar i'm love wi
make liberal promises, but the full
tillmcLt rests with the woman. II
she is firm from the beginning she
VIII find her road easy as far as
money goes, if she is careless about
collection she is paving the way to re.
bclhou.
Boys brought up in homes run on
a monthly or weekly allowance
handled by the mother make rather
pIiable husbands. If small sums are
Rrudgingly dolcd out by the father
the boys are sure 10 grow up with the
notion that women are not to be
trusted with money. | wonder why
prospective brides do not take the
trouble to learn more concerning the
home life of the men to whom thoy
are going to intrust their future. II
would eliminate complications ,ater
husband ana The otbnr kind is ~ enre,
enough bad investment.
follow. ihn ov,r1nIo ng , ,oi,nr v,nr,,n
who was determined f. tbrnv, IVY
her ,b9ncee nf banniress dosnito tbo
hest efforts of bor aronts Ha,, v,iss
motner os q last rasnrt mood - Wisir
10 his home and tbo giri inTnned "t
tba rborrn In tho days ,ho NOS
hack to har own dairtv rno,r tbnr-
ougbIv rIrnd of ber inf, milan Nv,
1IimnSes ~ tho boma ifo nf bar
i,yer An no c,jrcmapts yv.ra r,iss
inc Tho man h thnrgbt n ln,,,d
sceminn nerfC'tr, sattsfisG tn do s,,cb
tbinps as sit ot tahia In his sbjrf-
sleeve and takr what he wanted
without n tborpbt 81 tho Guest
A ,~yeeI,e soirurn in q v00nng mans
family mipht nrevont NAM a disos-
irons martinez A girI n1igLt lam
how much ar how Iittia hor svsect-
heart adds to the comfort ana banni-
ness If bis ror,it, Ia niybt La gbar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Share the Home Joys

If women who have received the
great blessing Of a home knew what
il means to homeless men and women
to be received informally into a real
home, they would often share their
homes with such people. It need not
mean picking up a hobo or a troop
of orphans. 1t a just as easily mean
inviting a successful business or pro-
fcssiOnal man or woman to a quiet
family dinner, where wholesome food
is daintily served and where simplicity
and sincerity make the guest feel
comfortable and COmfOTted. The very
success Of such people sometimes
makes it impossible for them to have
n simple home life of their own, and
they become hungry for it. The
woman who has even a modest home
can thus pass kindness to homeless
people who, through their business or
profession, may pass the kindness on
in other forms to hundreds Of other
people.
Nature has beer very kind to some
women by giving them great physical
beauty, a wonderful singing voice or
unusual physical endurance. These
gifts, shared with others less gener-
Ously endowed, viii, make them of
greater pleasure and value to their
owners An old lady, nearly blind,
whose days must be spent alone in a
flat, while her daughter works for the
family income, has had her whole
gray life frightened by a small boy
who shows her over the backyard
fence all his new toys and sympa-
thctically asks if her eyes are open
wide enough to see the wonders of his
toys. Every woman who looks care
fully at her own life will see where
k]indnesses received have helped her,
and when she looks carefully and
sympathetiCally at people about her
she will see many opportunities of do
ing kind things for others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Should BE Trained to BE Good soldiers
and Civilians
Always.

-
T.
f,iL 70 1913 ~ pf 81 a
~ ~ l'' P",iISl SplIll on
ci,i "'tE "mf I'tJ "I ln!9 country $
,,fiit,,,i WI ~ ''nI'''CuJ ior
~ is' IT, ,,',tt' "i'u training
80 r 20 ,.'gi''lgu ny lhe Sense
/, v-ht 49, u '~uI,IEtIcy Ihlo
t T"s WI 81 w. In9 pI"l.Bgu an ma
IVA "'',,i,,a"S ana uePiorinB
~ wan ard nn I.'l &ir 9"il'IlL6
Yaca W. VIC 0,v'IIi"s II as IN
n,oTt ~ "a s',S ~'Ii9IueIapIe &C.
m az ~ n'S !t.NrL pceE associated
srsrns is ryI,,.s5 ~ ~ Ia,,iJ"t{ PLo+
IN tbo 1919 VIZ oo"' lGl,on O'''s
u'o,Id oFfft,ltS,.' u,,ot sIIi"e9 Slalt Oh
tiy I,l"i'' 2II"PIy IIe ueIeiilIHa-
rom ~ nay PrSce IS hoI sulIlclent TO
49,, We H. lniS Ciei'ehJ cunts IT.
o. n"t 1B5 I,C p30iiISlS' ouI lS Slogan
,spdnoo tI %5"S price, puI
~ ''oIoI.
Ji7 - nl'"y measures duNo-
IT,. ~ rs ,5'ilon' Lot strengthens
~ " "i!,nG.Ci!o y 'ue HaIoh Is
vi H'''iaI'S l''l,iIs ITI boys IN
~ p"pti' SC'looIS' Na'urally IN inns
hI"'e VI lhe S~upJecJ Ihe mothers OF
~ [o"ilo,S YIN ne ueoPIy exercised
Tmu 'oi'C' icu' OF Years lhey nave
"orm ne Ta'lIeSl workers IN the
Pr" Oh IHe peace propaganda, Ihey
n',t tiI'u 10 ''ITiIhIHe lhe marta,
~ J. = =" iouI'. NY nave pahlaned
~ wy pnt''' |mi I"c sun from pay
dHu sport. Ihey nave excluded
IIaI NSIIaHShIp from the many ac-
cGilpIlsillnehIS Iney nave idealized
olnrJ service Ialher IMAM military
y VIZ a. nc PaIrIollc auly' lhey
ave CN"l'eu living IlieIy Tor ones
LouIliG as d Ieal OF herolsln more
i~"u"ooIe' IL not as spectacular as dy-
III 'oI oHt ; country How can they
~" l"lSI9leHuS look WIN laNor on
tnI9 H~IoNtllCHt 10 military
''ItHihs III the pupIlc
huI SUPpOse IL comes as events
sem 10 '5uiTate! CouId not some
D9ulSe o. uiIII ana u~lSclpHne be de-
tIsou ina lISledu OF producing all
the eNILS ma nave peen ATTRIBUTED to
'ie nHIil'aiS 9PiilJ would better III
puI poSS loI 'he various pursuits or
te''e. o"hiol some use De made OF
iHIs SUDDEN interest awakened in boy
nle IndL VIII De equal productive OF
sooI IC7ulIS III clElIian as IN military
''i ne hysICdI IlIhesS, obedience,
'ouI"Se' experiences
,l"t ~ noNcI9 lneSe are al excel
lel' a~sIIIDuleS toI success IN any
"HT.a'lon III ne one OF the com
pl'lllS AGAINST modern society IS mat
! nl"hTS 50 'lJlIe provision, either
III lne Holle or me Sclool' Tor the
lIdIilnE u youth III lhe es-
Seil,la's'
puI PsI cloIosIsls would 40 human
NY ana tle country a service II they
Wouiu HIdP 0uI It course OF framing
ma Nu"au ~ o1Ss 10 Dt Eood clil-
|c''2 VI Ioou Solu.eiS Wiua'tNer the
~ "i,IiouI "fouS.Is Ine ueslre TO
SIieiiu,oe pta'u loi Lue IKE o ! eN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Way to Become Interesting.

things in general or something In par
ticuIar is am uniutercsting companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Things That Concern Only the Women Readers of The World


No matter how beautiful she may be,
her charm viii be minimized or II
short duration.
The victim of cuuui or Indifference
yictimi2cs everybody about her. Her
friends may look upon her and ad-
mirc her beauty. but she ls decidedly
uuiutCTpstlng. and even "a ll.tIo bit "
her society is generally an overdose.
To be hlase rs not 10 be interesting
II you are weary Of eycrything Iu life
You need the attention Of a physician,
there rs something wrong with you,
mentally and physically.
something new and intcrestlng In
this world is cropping out every min
ute. The most interesting people are
those who see things and got AN pos
sthle pleasure out OF them. An exc
hibiDiuu Of Indifference TO things
about you les not an evidence of iu-
tclligeuce Intelligent people are the
ones whose eyes are open. That BIS the
way they become Intelligent. Such
people are the most interesting. some
times they are so interesting that
even II they happen to lack beauty
that fact is forgotten in admiration
Tor their Intellect.
Some one has said that everybody
uhould ride "a hobby.
Swcctcning Air for Room.
For those who enjoy subtle, delicate
pcrfumcs-uud most normally CON
structed persons do-there are "sachet
blocks" made of some absorbent COM
position which may be saturated with
AN agreeable perfume and placed in
a room TO eNhale it's fragrance. IL liz
uuitp astonishing to find how little
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

brated. as you know from your study
OF American history. In the late au-
tumn Of lG2l. almost 800 years ago. in
the little town of Plymouth. Massa-
chusetts.,
The Pilgrims. who had come to the
New World, in the Mayiiower. a year
before. had gathered their first harvest.
1t wasn't a big harvest. 1t is true. for
it provided only enough food to last
the little band OF settlers during the
coming winter months. About half the
number of Pilgrims who had come over
in the Mayfiower had died. and in every
way 1t had been a hard and trying
year. But. in spite OF all their troubles,
these early New Enganders were
thankful for their little harvest. and
so they had their day of thanksgiving.
And tomorrow, boys. should be the
biggest and most thankful Thanksgiv-
ing Day our country has ever known.
Think of all the boys and girls In
France and Germany and England and
Russia and all the other countries that
are lighting in the awful war. whose
fathers and brothers and uncies have
been killed. And think OF all the boys
and girls whose homes have been
burned. and don't forget that they are
boys Just like you. and girls just IKE
Cousin Mary, and then think how nice
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
WOULD INCREASE PAY
OF SCHOOL JAN|TORS
North Capitol and lexington
, Citizens Association Recon-
! mends Higher Scale.

The efforts Of public school ianitors
q obtain an increase In pay we're In
dorsed by the North Capitol and EcH-
ington Citizens Association at the
Emery School last night 1t was rec
commended that the wages OF janitors
of eight-room buildings 1e increased
from $50 to $50 n month. those OF twelve
room buildings from $50 to EI5, and tnnt
the janitors OF sti!l larger buildings Ut
paid in proportion.
The sentiment was expressed by seN-
efal that In consideration OF the hiLh
cost of living, no man should be com
PEELED to work for less than 81 day
The appointment of 1 sidewalk In
epector, whose sole duty would he to
report detects to the Engineer Depart
ment. was suggeeted BY Herman h.
Blau. chairman of the r,r.mittcc on
streets and alleys.
William G. Henderson rep portcd that a
Aysterious blight Is destroying a num-
Der OF trees In lexington. The matter
was referred to the committee on parks
and parkinRs with a request that noti-
1ication be given the proper authorities
DR.. Edgar d. Thompson was reelected
president OF the association. Other
officers elected we're Selden NJ. Ely. vice
president. and A. Coulter Wells. secre-
tsry and treasurer. An executive COM
mittee was named, consisting OF Ed
ward Foulke, Herman Il. Blau. William
G. Henderson. and Albert +. Mcdowell.
p. II. Walsh was admitted to member
ship.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
GARRISON COMMENDS
FUNSTON AND TROOPS
Praises Their Manner Of Guard.
ing Border During Battle
Or Aqua Prieta.

Major General Funston and American
troops on the Mexican border were to-
day publicly commended by Secretary
OF war Garrison for their handling of
the patrol during the recent battle OF
Augua Prieta without involving the Uni
ted states. Secretary Garrison made
public the letter Of communication.
II desire to express to you and to the
officers and men OF your command.
said the letter. my high appreciation
Of the able manner In which you and
thev have performed duties Of the most
difficult and trying kind. The situation
dealt with called for such a high de-
gree OF sound Judgment, wise discrc-
ton and absolute self-control that II Is
very remarkable that all those quail
ties were brought to bear in such a way
as TO prevent the happening OF any un :
toward incident. thank you on be-
half or the department and the nation.
I wish 1t were better understood by the
people how finely you have served ;"
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
NAVY ADVISORY BOARD
WORTH A BATTLESH|P
So Secretary Daniels Estimates
Value Of One Years Service
of Inventors Board.

That the naval consulting board Of
inventors and engineers will be worth in
one year more than the cost Of a bat
tleship is an opinion Secretary of the
Navy Daniels forcefully expressed IN an
address to the Washington Society Of
Engineers at It's tenth annual banquet
at Rauschcr's last night.
The Secretary sad the navy r. the
right hand OF the Government and the
people. and that only a strong nation.
backed by resources. can expect to get
a hearing In the council Of nations. II
is futile to wait until war comes to do
what Great Britain and France have
had to do after war was declared, Mr..
Daniels added.
President William L. Saunders. OF the
society. made strong plea for pre-
paredness as an economic principle. He
said that adequate defense systems were
national insurance for peace and not
steps taken toward war or militarism.
Addresses were also made by Gano
Dunn. OF the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers: Arthur p. Davis,
director OF the Reclamation service Dr.
l.: H. Backeland. a member OF the ad =
visory board Of engineers. and II. $.
Jacoby,
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

have issued proclamations to the people
asking them to give thanks for all the
good things that our country Is enjoy
inG.
Does the President issue a Tha nts-
giving proclamation every year." asked
Joe.
Yes" said Uncle Harry. George
Washington was tho first President to
ask the people OF the United States to
observe Thanksgiving bay. Some OF
the other early Presidents also issued
Thanksgiving proclamations But It
was not until 1854. when President Lin
coin appointed the fourth Thursday of
November as the official day of thanks
giving that It became a regular national
celebration. Every President since that
time has followed Mr.. Lincoln. Tine
United States, boys. ts the only country
one daY In the year to give thanks Tor
It's blessings-for peace and prosperity
and big crops and everything else that.
makes its people happy.
And so. boys. let us he thankful to-
morrow-and every tomorrow. that the
sun shines and the rain falls on a peace
ful United States: and let us wish and
hope that when next November comes
around little Hans Brinkfr. who lives
in Berlin and Loves his mother Just as
you do. Joe. and little Jean jacques.
who lives In Paris and loves his father
and thankful because their countries.
too. are peaceful.
IT'S fine to have an American
Thanksgiving Day. boys. hut 1t viii n"
finer still when we have a Thanksyiv-
ing Day that reaches from the country
the country Farther West. and from
the Land OF the Farthest North to the
Land OF the Farthest south"
Copyright. 1915. by the NC Syndicate.