davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Along the Reading

Miss Grace E. Harper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. B. Harper, Westinghouse
road, Jenkintown, has returned after an
extended trip through the West where
she attended the San Francisco and san
Diego Expositions and was extensively
entertained by her many friends In the
West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Along the Main Line

NAR5ERTH-The Chi Pl Sorority will
mold an interesting charity fair the DAYS
OF June IL and II on the lawn of Miss
Evelyn Harris home corner, Essex and
Price avenues, the proceeds of which
VIII help to furnish medical treatment
and wooden leg to a poor crippled won
an In smieksburg, Pa, whom the mem
pers OF the sorority hope to bring to this
city TO place under a specialists care. A
number of prominent young people will
be in charge of the tables, and among
them are Miss Katherine B. Mcdowell,
Miss Mary Rowand, Miss Linda Kirk.
miss Evelyn Harris, Miss Marjory JEFF
ferries Miss Wade Howenstein. Miss
Caroline Irwin and Miss Bertha Harson.
M. and Mrs. E. p. Lindsay, of Bristol,
y. H., who have been visiting Mr.. and
Ars' Norman Jefferies, of Narberth ave-
nne, motored home last week. Miss
hulda Jefferies accompanied them and
VIII be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
cay at their home, The Upland, until the
last OF June.
wiYNNEWooD-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Primrose Baugh and family, of PrIm-
rose Hall, will leave next week for
jamestown, r. l., where they will oc-
eupy their cottage for the summer.
MT and Mrs Charles r. Foster, who
nave been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beaver Browne, left last week
Tor Massachusetts,. Mr. and Mrs. Browne
returned Sunday afternoon from a few
Gays visit with Mr.. Brownies mother,
drs w. II Browne, at her home in
Princeton. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
HILI-BLANDFoRD.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Ola
Blandford daughter OF Mrs Isaac Startz-
mann Blandford, to Mr.. Albert Hill will
be solemnized In the Church of the Atone
ment, 47th street and Kingsesslng avenue,
at o'clock this evening. The bride, who
Will be given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Walter c. Blandford, win wear a
gown of lustrous white satin, with trim
mings OF real lace and pearls. From the
shoulders will fall a long court train, and
over this veil OF tulle held In place by
orange blossoms. She will carry q bou-
quet of white orchids.
Miss Helen Maude Blandford, a sister
of the bride. who will attend as maid of
honor will wear q gown of pale pink net
over silk, and a picturesque leghorn hat,
trimmed with pink roses. and she win
carry pink rosebuds. A small niece of
the bride, Miss Ellen Carr Tomltins, of
Charleston, w. Va, will be flower girl.
She VIII wear a dainty white lingerie
frock tied with pink sash, and will
carry an old-fRshioned basket of pink
sweet peas. Mr.. Clarence S. Hates will
act as best man, and the ushers will be
Mr.. Ralph Putnam. DR.. Scott Nearing,
Mr.. George Molloy and Mr.. Edward Lip
pincott. A reception at the home of the
brides mother. 1892 South 51st street, will
follow the ceremony after which Mr. and
Mrs. Hill will leave for their wedding
journey. They will be at home after Sep
tember l. at 1926 Wallace street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
West Philadelphia

Mr.. John Nickels. of Wilmington. Del
is spending a few days with MI and Mrs
George Nickels, of CABS Woodland avenue,
Mrs. E. H. Yerkes. Mrs. Walter Lee, OF
Woodland avenue, and Mrs. Harry Phil
lips, of South 50th street, have Just re-
turned from motor trip to Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. T. Edgar, of Chicago,
Ill, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Farley, OF $3.50 Woodland ave-
nue., last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmignans, OF 6623
\, oodIand avenue, spent the weekend at
their cottage. in Cape May
Miss Elizabeth Engelman, of 242S South
72d street entertained Miss Minnie Schill-
ing. of Germantown last week.
Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain at a
Garden party and tea Saturday afternoon
at her home in West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
HAwLEY-TAYLoR.

A wedding OF interest in Chestnut Hill
will be that of Miss Emily Dorothy Tay-
lor, OF 154 East Mt. Airy avenue, to Mr..
clifford Bluxome Hawley, also of Chest
nut Hill. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home OF the brides par
ents at o'clock by the Rev 7. Sparks
Cline. of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The bride, who viii be given In mar
riage by her father. viii wear gown Of
white chiffon over satin with a court
train OF tulle. The bodice is encrusted
with pearls and the tulle veil Is
caught with orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet will De lilies OF the val
ley and white orchids. Miss Nellie Taylor
viii attend her sister as maid or honor
and viii wear a frock Of pink satin made
quite full and trimmed about the hem
with white mar Pearl trimming will be
used on the bodice and tiny sleeves. She
viii also wear a black transparent hat
and carry pink rosebuds. Mr.. Hawley
win have as best man his brother, Mr..
Everett Hawley,
small reception for a few intimate
friends win follow the ceremony.
After an extended wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs Hawley viii be at home after July
!, ct 222 Nippon street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

The South Oak Lane Improvement AS
sociation will give banquet Wednesday
evening, June 2, at the hall. Broad street
south Of Chelten avenue. The affair VIII
be for the members, friends and residents
OF the neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
La1lsdOWne

Mr.. Ralph Baker, son OF Professor ana
Nrs. ]. eugene Baker, Of owen avenue
win be married TO Miss Anna Gllkyson,
Ssnebter OF Mr. ii. II. Gilkyson, June 10.
Id T O'clock, al the 18th and Race Streets
Meeting House. A reception will follow
al The Bellevue-stratford. MT ana mrs.
Baker win reside In HarrlsDuls
This evening az s o'clock, IN the Church
81 81 Iohn the Evangelist Lansdowne
the choir WIN give Haydn's oratorio. ''lne
Creafiou" -he choir Of 80 voices VIII
be aasisted in the solo parts by Ara
William II Benty. Soprano Ar NiehQias
Doutg. tenor. ana Mr, kredefieA q bsn-
ieia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
WHAT'S DONG
TONIGHT ?"

Musicale for beront OF Provident General
Hospital. Germantown Cricket Club o'clock.
Flfty-fourth anniversary. Chevra Bixur
Cholin. Appolo Hall; 8 o'clock.
Feed and Grain Dealers. Bourse: 3 O'clock.
OTatorio, Elijah" Choral Society. Willow
Grove Park: 3 and o'clock.
Pnn-Amerioan Conference, Independence
Hail: banquet. Bellevue -Sltra tford, o. clock.
Musicale, Alumni Association. Houston Hall.
Municipal Band, 9th street and Baltimore
avenue. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

OST EN- d
Occupying an entire block OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk; in
the popular Chelsea section; capacity dO0i
unusually large, cool rooms with unobatructed
and comfort; sea and fresh water in al
baths; running water in rooms; 1000 n OF
porches surround the hotel; the new dining
room overlooks tho sea finest cuisine and
white service; orchestra OF soioists dancing
twice daily; social diversions; magnificent
new Palm Lounge; special, $3.50 up weekly:
illustrated booklet mailedi auto meets trains;
management by owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
HARRIs-CATHCART

A pretty wedding will be solemnlzed to-
day when Miss Helen Cathcart. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Ledyard Cath
cart, OF 636 WestvieW street VIII be-
come the bride OF Mr Richard Harris, OF
Forrest Hills Gardens, New York The
ceremony Will be performed IN the SUM
NIT Presbyterian Church, Green street
and WestYieW avenue, at S o'clock by
the Rev DR.. Applegarth. A small reception
will follow at the brides home, Miss Gath
cart. who will pc given In marriage by
her father, Will wear a gown OF cream
eolOred satin. trimmed with duchess lace.
A beautiful canton shawl viii form the
train. Her tulle veil VIII be fastened
with orange blossoms and will be formed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

Notices for the society page wul BE-
accepted and printed IL the Evening
LedgeR bat all such notices must be
written on one side Of the paper, must
be signed IN fun. With ful address, aud
When possible telephone nunbeE must BE-
giFen.
ssad an such eoIamunieafl1ns q
society EditoF.r EEeniag Ledger sos
ghastuut stEeel,
uaieas these requirements ere carried
Qua 50 that gsEiaeation nay - paaaihls.
ths noiices sin nat b gabiiahed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY

Y,EryNsYLvANIA WOMAN SUFFRAGE AS
ISOLATION.
II A. m.-Reception by the State officers Of
the association for members OF Advisory COM
mittoe OF Philadelphia branch and all officers
OF local suffrage organizations, at the head
quarters, 137 South Broad street, second floor.
This will be the first time that the assoeia-
tions headquarters here will be open for In
Hpection. Miss Hannah j. Patterson and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Roessing will receive the viaitors.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
Noon-Opcn mir meeting Post Offee plaza,
9th and Chestnut streets. Speaker. Miss Ber-
tina Sapovts
ana Columbia avenue. Speaker. Miss Bertha
Sapovits.
brla streets Speakers. Miss May Macken and
George o, Swartz.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
SIS p. m.-Open air meeting at SGD street
and Lancaster avenue, under auspices Of
party's branch in the 18th Legislative dis rlct.
Speakers. MIRA Phil Hughes, Miss S. ID. Cham
hers and Miss GrntiR Erickson. Mrs. NJ. e.
Dowell presides. Addresses made from ths
automobile OF Miss Mary Burnham.
GENERAL SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.
S16 D. m.-Class In public speaking for suf-
fragists. in tho Parkway Building, Broad and
Cherry streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ENGLE-McKNIGHT.

The wedding of Miss Henrietta T. Nc
Knight, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Nc
Knight, of 1908 North 18th street, and Mr.
A. Reed Engle was solemnlzed on Thurs
day May q in the Grace Baptist Temple,
Broad and Berks streets. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Russell
Fl. Conwell. The bride wore a gown of
white crepe de chine and duchess lace,
and was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Engle, the bridegroom's sister, who wore
an Empire frock of pink Georgetta crepe
Mr.. Engie had for best man Mr. Tillman
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Engle are
spending their honeymoon in eastern New
York and upon their return will live In
West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Freeman. of White
oak, will give dinner this evening Ut
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

AN IMPORTANT wedding will take
"A place in Chestnut Hill this afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Hebard. when Miss Elizabeth Claxton,
daughter of Mrs William Rehn Claxton
and a sister of Mrs Hebard, will become
the bride of Mr.. John Humphreys Storer,
Jr. of Boston.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev John La Fargo, 5. j., of Leonard
town, Md. an uncle of the bride, and
another uncle, Mr.. C. Grant La Farge,
will give the bride in marriage.
Miss Emile La Fargo Claxton, sister,
will act as maid of honor, and there VIII
be no bridesmaids, but little Miss Anne
Pepper cousin, will act as flower girl.
There will be four children as ribbon
holders: Miss Frances S. Childs and MISS
Nathalie Childs, of Hewlett, l.. l.; MISS
Ethel Cummings, of Boston, and Ian d.
Campbell of New York.
Mr.. Storer will be attended by his
brother, Mr.. Robert T. p. Storer. as best
man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Theodore
L. Storer, Mr.. oliver II. Perry Claxton'
Mr.. Morgan Hebard, Mr.. Francis b. Du-
veneck, Jr., and Mr.. Paul r. wilmington,
Of Boston, and Mr.. Stephen w. Sabine OF
Groton.
The bride will wear a beautiful gown OF
white silk elaborately trimmed with tune
and rare lace, and will carry orchids and
lilies. Her veil will be arranged with
orange blossoms. A small reception VIII
follow the wedding. after which the prlde
and bridegroom will leave on wedding
trip. They will live in Groton' MASS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

Miss Kathleen Young. of Willow Grove,
viii spend the summer In the Pocono
Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
REATH-MoRRIs.

The marriage of Miss Mary CampOeh
Norris, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ].
Cheston Morris, Jr., and Mr.. BENJAMIN
Brannan Reath, Jr., will take place to-
day at o'clock, in the residence Of Miss
Morris grandmother, Mrs Alexander ID,
Campbell, 1922 Pine street, Miss MOTIFS
will be attended by Miss Priscilla Bohlen
and Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt. MT heath
will have for his best man MT Allah
Bakewell OF New York.
Miss Morris will wear handsome gown
of white satin trimmed with tulle and
lace. Her veil will be of conventional de-
signs, held in place by orange blossoms.
and she will carry a shower bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Only the immediate families and few
close friends will be present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
(sunday, March 2s, 1s10
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

The time approaches for the student
elections. an annual affair which does
not mean much to the average indi-
yidual student. Possibly that is the
reason that many incompetent men
are elected to student offices by their
classmates. Student presidents who
can not lead their classes in things
which could be done for the general
betterment, and those who can not
preside at mass meetings cleverly, are
often elected.
This average student should con-
slider the merits of the men for whom
he votes and should always seek for
fair play in elections. Because an ath-
lete has kicked the eleven to gridiron
victory is no reason why he should
be made student president, when he
cannot make a speech. Qualifications
other than popularity. athletic ability,
or ability to boss votes of several
large schools should be considered in
these elections. The election of the
right man for the Office does amount
to something from the point of view
of the student and it is the student
who can bring about such condition
by his work and his vote.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
The Open Column
Attention, Cadetsi

Editor The Missourian:-A little
over a month yet remains before our
annual inspection, which will be held
on May and 4.
To be in readiness for this inspec-
tion requires work and lots of it, and
as the time is short, we must make
every drill count.
The report on our inspection last
year was very good, and as conse-
quence, we won place in the big ten.
This year, We not only want to re-
main there. but to do even better and
that is to rank first in the big ten.
We can do it, boys, if you will give
us your support. So let us all forget
our petty grievances against military
for the present, and apply ourselves
as individuals working for the honor
and the success of the corps; and fl
nally, let us all settle down fully
determined to make the 1915 inspec-
tion banner one in all respects.
w. NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
SMOKING FOR STATESMEN.

The members of the Arizona legis-
latura have decided to smoke during
their sessions. The American Indian
when he went into council sat around
the fire and smoked for an hour with
out saying a word.
1t may be since Arizona is located
so near the Indians this is the idea In
view. Any method that will cause our
legislators, not only in Arizona but
elsewhere, to think more and say less.
will be a blessing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
THE PURE ADVERTISING LAW.

The pure advertising law is desired
by honest business men and equally
so by the press. Too long have fraudu-
lent advertisements received sanction
and the unthinking public been swim
died. The press has been harshly CEN
sored for carrying many of these de-
ceiying advertisements yet in many
cases it was not to blame.
Lack of confidence has often been
the penalty paid by many of the news
papers. Loss of business was the
price paid by the legitimate business
men. A cheap shoddy article is what
the purchaser got-all due to the
fraudulent advertisements.
The new advertising bill bars all
deceptive or misleading advertising.
In substance the bill provides that
amy person, firm, corporation or as
sociation who shall attempt to sell
any merchandise, securities, service
or anything directly or indirectly to
the public through advertising in
newspaper or publication or in the
form of book, notice, handful, pos
ter, bill, circular, pamphlet or letter
or in any other way which is untrue,
misleading or deceptive shall, upon
conviction thereof, be punished by a
fine of not less than $25 and not more
than $500, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than ten days
or more than ninety days, or by both
fine and Imprisonment"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28


seeking to escape to better things.
The real solution must come from
within, from the state and the govern
ment. 1t is a problem for Missouri,
this education of the unfortunate. The
state must somehow reach out and
touch with the good of educative In
fluences more of those who can not
come to the light. Our immigrants
are not responsible for all our evils
of illiteracy, SO further immigration
regulation will not solve the question.
Only education can do that.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
HOMEMADE ILLITERACY

Illiteracy is not merely an imported
thing, but bears the stamp made in
America" points out the North Amer
ican Review. There is more native
than naturalized illiteracy, if we con-
slider the whole population, and there
is nearly as much native as natural
lied If we take into the reckoning
only the white race
According to the census of 1910,
iliiterates above the age of ten years
numbered: Negroes, American-born,
2,227,OO0; whites, American-born, L.
$4,000; whites, foreign-born, 1,650,-
900. The figures become even more
suggestive when we consider that our
native illiterates too often bring up
their children as illiterates, while IL
literate immigrants do not. Accord
ing to this same census. the illiterate
children of immigrants were less than
one-third as many, proportionately, as
the illiterate children of native Amer
leans.
So that the solution of our illiteracy
question is not so much an immigra-
tion question after all. The govern
ment should continue to reach out its
hands to those of other lands who are
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28

season progresses. Cleveland Moffeti
discusses Professor R. A. Fessenden's
new invention which make it posi-
Bile for ships to hear what Is going on
in the water for long distance from
them-hear the propeller of sub.
marine for instance-and which is
going to be put into use by one oi
the nations at war for the very pur-
pose of fighting submarines George
Fytck lets us in on some of the Sc
crets of Homeburg's leisure class,
while Ellis Parker Butler appears
with his second boy-story Teachers
Pet"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal starts off his April number
with an editorial "Why Believe in
Poverty" which he says is the rich
est experience that can come to boy,
and he follows this with some more
why's and hows and whens from
Americas prominent men that make
this number of the Journal very in
teresting. Theodore Roosevelt writes
on 1.-THE Books That Read and When
| Do My Reading" Cardinal Gibbons,
Amelia E. Barr and John Burroughs
on why We Are Well at Seventy
eight, Eighty and Eighty-three; /"
William Jennings Bryan, why Lee
ture;" and Billy Sundays contribu-
tion is "The Why of My Methods. .
"The Star in the Country Sky" is a
new romance by Grace s. Richmond.
Cosmopolitan.
The Cosmopolitan begins its April
number with a new serial, "The Little
Lady of the Big House." by Jack
London. Under the title of Blue
Serge" Edna Ferber marries Emma
McChesney to T. A. Buck and gives
her the home which she has longed
for. Booth Harrington with Penrod,
Arthur B. Reeve with Craig Kennedy,
George AIDE with another fable and
Robert w. Chambers are other con-
tributors to this months issue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
SPRING MAGAZINES

With the spring magazines here we
can hide in the big chair and revel in
flowers and gardens, vegetables and
fruits and stories. Many of them take
advantage of the season to get clear
away from the war, and whep enc
does drag US into discussion os can
mons and tactics we can turn from Il
to baseball.
The Craftsman's Gardens.
The Craftsman magazine makes its
March issue special garden number,
and with its usual good Photographic
illustrations it is full Of pictures OF
flowers, garden spots, fountains and
ponds. 1t discusses separately wild
gardens, the lotus, fountain sculpture,
American Japanese gardens, New
England flowers. vines, the planning
of grounds and care of lawns, and the
furnishing of gardens with both rus
tic and concrete or stone fixtures. An
extensive photography of the best
books about birds. gardens and flow
ers is given. Two interesting fea-
lures appear in the advertising sec
ton. One of these is a flower talk on
sweet-pea culture. and the other,
Bird Chat" suggests ways of attract
ing birds and building houses for
them. 1t is illustrated with cuts of
different kinds of bird houses.
From Flowers to Food.
For this trying season of the year
that precedes the time of fresh garden
stuff, the National Food Magazine ap-
pears with an Easter number and a
canned food and package goods cam
paign. A special list of recipes for
the Lenten season is given, and sew
eral articles are devoted to the
canned goods business and its pro-
ducts and the value and economy of
buying things in packages. E. F.
Ladd, food commissioner of North
Dakta, contributes an article on
patent medicines, and the sauce of
the magazine is made up of entertain
ment suggestions, AFTER dinner stories
and toasts.
SchO0l.Arts Magazine.
Another special number is the
School-Arts Magazines plant-life
number for March. Its problems take
the school children to nature for their
study of drawing and painting. Flow
ers, plants, birds and outdoor scenes
are the things shown in its illustra-
tive cuts. A plan for school play
suggests the cooperation of the diff
ferent departments, art. manual
training and home economics, in de-
signing and making the stage set
tings and costumes.
The April American.
To pick an All-American baseball
team is rather an unusual thing for
this time of the year, but that Is what
Ring w. Lardner has done, and he
tells the who and why of his choices
in the April American magazine, af-
fording an excellent chance for the
fans to find fault with him as the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
Prepares School Fund statement.

County Treasurer George e. Thomp-
son finished preparing statements Of
the funds and expenses Of each school
district in the county yesterday. The
statements will be sent to the clerks
Of the various districts tomorrow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
One Good Story
The BOarder's Meals.

Boarder: Look here, Mrs. Brown,
I've just found a nickel in the hash"
Mrs. Brown: 81 know it; l put it
there because you were kicking about
the lack of change in your meals
Exchange.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28
THREE-LINERS.

What will simplified spoilers do
with that weird combination of letters
used in the latest atrocity. Przemysl?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28

II election scandals got primary
laws in Missouri we'd have had good
law long ago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28

"She always had a smile on her
face" "Yes, where else could she
have it?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-28

Ram thou the tidings in mine ear
Lexington, Mo-, paper.