davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
CAULK CLUB MINSTRELS
MAKE VERY DECIDED HIT

The Caulk Club Minstrels, on Fri
day evening last, played to the largest
audience that has witnessed a produc-
/ tiOn of this kind in several years, in
act the largest assemblage that has
ever attended a home talent affair It
was a surprise to the people of Mil
sord from the opening chorus to the
closing sketch. The scenic effects
we're worked in the club colors, green
and gold; the entire company was re-
splendent in evening dress, and the
uniforms of the orchestra against the
background of red, white and blue
gave the scene a glorious finishing
touch. The accompaniment was su-
perb and had it not been for the IA
miliarity of the faces. no one would
have realized that the music came
from Milrord's own Presbyterian Or
chestra The sOloists and double
quartette were well received, and the
chorus swelled the volume of har-
mOny which ELECTED much applause.
The end men were really funny the
slap stick comedy was avoided and
Prof. Reybold is to be congratulated
for having produced a show with such
clean cut humor and such euphony of
voices.
The olio was a surprise indeed. Mr..
Reybold carried the house with his
monologue and parodies of popular
songs. Myrtle Evans, in her own in
imitable way, sang If You Only Had
My Disposition" The song feature of
the evening was Somewhere a Voice
is Calling" by the sextette, Messrs.
Shaw, COunselman, Marvel and Whar-
ton and Misses Mildred and Esther
Walls. the latter taking the solo part
"Aunty SINNERS Chicken Dinner" ac-
cording to Jess Pleasanton's version
must have been some dinner Her hap
py-go-lucky way and clog dancing
gave the song a real minstrel touch.
The vaudeville slit, Mr.. Hammer
stein" was one of the most unusual
things in the whole performance. VIM.
in the title role, impersonated Joe
Haymen in his Cohen telephoning the
Health Department" Collins as the
stage hand came in for considerable
applause. and the team comprising
the two latter mentioned and Herbert
Denney, kept the audience agog with |
grins and laughter The closing |
sketch was enacted by Messrs. Rey-
bold and HOlston, and little Bill Den /
ney. in The Mischievous Monkey" |
There were only two periods when |
you could keep your face straight and /
hat was before and after this act
The club is to be congratulated for |
such a performance and especially for
is object. Everyone went away elat-
I'd and surprised, and it is felt that the
people should support an organization
n such matters, because the talent is
excellent. the productions amusing
md fully worth the price of adp,is-
lion, and last OF all. it is showing ap-
of the efforts of our own
lone people and dividing our sheck-
es among them
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
tom THUMB WEDDING

This unique and pleasing entertain
ment is to be given under the aus
pices of the Primary Department OF
the schools. at ArmOry Hall, on the
evening of February 25th, at s p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Midget are sending out
invitations to citizens of Milford and
nearby towns. requesting the pres
ence of friends at the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Lillian Putian.
to Mr.. Thomas Thumb.
Everybody is invited, but each is ex-
pected to bring a wedding gift; each
child Is cents.
The Primary teachers are making
earnest effort to secure a good Vic
trOla. and are presenting this enter
tainment for that purpose. 1t has
proved very successful in other plac-
es; was given to a full house a short
time ago at Harrington, and last year
delighted a Frederick audience. So
popular has it been that it has been
presented at Kansas City twenty-five
times, and has been repeated in hun
dreds of towns.
Sixty or more little folk will partic-
ipate in the program; bridesmaids.
best man, flower girls. and guests.
The youngsters appear in evening
dress, the boys in swallow-tails Few
if any, will be over ten years of age.
while most will be considerably young
er. They will impersonate their eld-
ers and initiate their manners on such
an occasion, as closely as may be;
some of the little girls will have to
long trains. Come and see
how well they do it,
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

The ffty-fifth anniversary of the
Presbyterian Sunday School will be
celebrated on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruaTy 22nd, Washington's birthday
The program is as follows:
Orchestra selection.
Carol by the School.
Exercises by Primary Department.
Carol by the School.
STORY of the Days Advanced
Juniors.
Male Observation-Disclosures. Holzmuel-
Ter. Horton, Varney and Collins.
Presentation of gifts and prizes; !;
reports and offering.
Duet-Miss Windsor and Mrs. .Hirsch
illustrated Lecture-"Life of Wash
ington"-Rey. Henry L. Bunstein.
Closing Song by School" "America" :"
BenedictiOn
Orchestral Selection.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
CHI EPSILON Chi

The Chi Epsilon Chi Society of the
Presbyterian Church held short, but
interesting meeting at the usual place
on Monday evening. All active mem
bers should be present at the next bus
mess meeting on February 2Sth, when
important matters will be considered.
Our various committee members are
ever in readiness for any helpful work
that they may be able to do.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
sussex SHERIFF AFTER
ITS TAX DELINQUENTS

The Board of Assessment for Sus-
sex County are now having writs
which require forthwith attendance
by the delinquent who failed to make
any return of property or poll tax as
sessment to that body as required by
law, served on each individual by the
sheriff or State detectives. These
writs will require that the officer take
the body of the man or woman, and
deliver them at Georgetown before a
Justice Of the Peace there, to answer
why they failed to make this return.
and the individual will have to pay the
cost of the serving of the writ, the
mileage of the officer and all the cost
of travel, so it will be a rather costly
omission for them.
There is no escape except by death
or removal from the state. for this re-
turn, and the Board is forced by law
to take this procedure where property
holders or taxables have failed to
make any return. The penalty ranges
from a money fine to Imprisonment,
according to the decision of the Judge,
esquire, or the Board of Assessment,
who may hold the hearing.
Those who have been felicitating
themselves that they will escape all
taxes by not making a return to the
Board of Assessment, will learn that
they will not only pay the taxes. but
they will pay cost for more than any
tax assessed. Live and learn Is the
only way some people get through the
world, and before the tax and assess
ment laws are in full working order
they will be ready to live up to them
and do their part.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
A PREACHING MISSION

Bishop Kinsman is scheduled to
hold a preaching mission at Christ
Church here, the middle Of March
This is in line with the nationwide
preaching mission now underway in
the Episcopal church, for which the
General Convention of the church
made provision in New York in 1913.
The purpose is purely a spiritual one.
appeal being made chiefly to the heart
and the conscience. The rector Of the
parish desires that the mission here
may be widely advertised and hopes
it will be the means of helping both
the parish and the community at large
The prayers Of all Christians are ask
ed that the mission may meet the
need. that the Holy Spirit may strong
~ prevail.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
OLD HOTEL TO Be APARTMENT HOUSE

Harry r. Windsor returned this
week from South Carolina, where he
has been for several weeks selling
mules and horses. He will soon start
workmen remodeling the old Windsor
Hotel into apartments for families
and bachelor apartments The lower
floor has already been turned into
stores, and they will open a clothing
and gentleman's furnishing store in
the handsome new store room recent
ly completed. The entire front Of the
building viii be changed, and the old
porch which now shuts out light, will
be partially removed so as to CORE
spond with the balance of the build
ing
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
PARENT TEACHER MEETING

There will be meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association at Sharp's
Hill School House, District No. SS,
near Georgetown, on Tuesday evening,
February 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock, which
will be addressed by several speakers.
Superintendent Hardesty will be pres
ent, and all parents of the district are
especially requested to be present. A
short program has been prepared for
the occasion by the teacher, who is
Miss Mable Rutt.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
MARRIED
RATTERsBEE-HUDsON

La 4 A A4AAtiAtAAAa7 ~ ApAJDAN
Mrs. Sarah Hudson (nee Hobbs)
formerly of Milford. and George Bat
| tersbee, of Frankford, Philadelphia,
Pa. were married in that city on Jan
ualy 18th, 1916.
JOSEPH-JORDAN.
Wilbert NJ. Joseph, assistant post
master of Milford, and Mrs. Susan B.
Jordan, of 61S Washington street,
Wilmington, were married at noon on
Monday, Feruary 14th. 1916, by the
Rev. ]. Y Irwin, pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Wilmington.
They will reside at Mr.. Joseph's home
on South Walnut street.
BAKER BENSON.
Daniel N. Baker and Mrs. Lulu NJ
Benson were married at the home of
William d. Benson, in Milford, on Sun
day evening. February 18th, 1916, by
Rev. L. A. Bennett. Mr.. Baker was
Chief of Police in Milford during last
year, and he is now living at Laurel.
Del, where they went on Monday
morning last The bride was one of
the sales ladies in Mrs. Lena Rey-
nOlds store in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
are in Philadelphia this week.
Cow Evans. from Cambridge, Mary
land, passed the weekend in Milford
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt entertained last
evening in honor of her son, Lockwood
Pratt.
Miss Gertrude Trader, of near Mil
ford, spent the week with her cousin,
Miss Mary E. Mears.
Mrs. Charles C. Mills, of Philadel-
phia, visited her mother, MIS-. Gather
inc w. Davis, last week.
Miss Mary Davenport of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mrs. G. Marsh
all Townsend last week.
Mrs. H. L. Grier and Mrs. R. P.
Davis are at Atlantic City this week
looking over the big ocean.
Mrs. Manly Drennen. of Elkton, has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary
L. Marshall, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Green Workman of
Harrington, visited her sister, Miss
Mary Z. Mears, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie Wilson will give lunch
con at her residence this afternoon,
and entertain about dozen friends.
Miss Susie Anderson and sister, Ell
izabeth are in Philadelphia this week
attending the wholesale millinery Op-
enings.
John S. Collins of Dover, spent the
weekend with his brother, Darwin S.
Collins, of East Front street, South
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Moore recent
ly visited at the home of the latters
parents in Milton, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Belts, of
near Bridgeyille, spent several days
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Emory.
Lester Lovett, from Little Silver,
New Jersey. has been in Milford this
week looking after his nursery stock
on his farm at Shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Handy of
North Walnut street, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of a
line baby girl last Friday.
Mrs. II. W. Nash and little daughter
Ruth, OF Hamlet, N c.. are spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Nash's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and |
laughter Gladys, OF Milton, have re-
urned home after spending a few /
lays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John |
5. Moore.
Miss Emma Gillispa has been Wis
ting in Tampa, Fla, and in a card
states that the weather is warm and
he bathing fine. She has returned to
Sarasota, Fla.
Rev. d. f. McFaul, pastor of the
i. +. Church of Hockessin, Del, was
invited to return for the
bird year Rev. McFaul was former
y pastor of the NJ. E. Church in Hous-
on.
Mrs. John f. Hearn met with pain
ul accident on Monday last, when she
Tipped and fell on an icy crossing
nd fractured her left wrist, besides
a bad bruise on her face.
)r. J. p. Lofand was the attending
hysician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Observ-
d their twenty-fourth wedding anni-
ersary on last Sunday by entertain
lg at dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sam
lOns, Mrs. Arts, Major and Mrs.
,ank, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davis and
liss Eva Deputy.
Charles Barker fell Sunday morn
lg as he started down the front steps
his residence on South Walnut
treet, Milford, and fortunately sus-
aimed no fractures of bones, but was
adly shaken. He is large man and
yer 20 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The strong team OF W. C. A. Of Dow
er will play Milford A. A. on Friday
night, February 18th, 1915. The
Girls Team Of Dover High School viii
also play Milford High In q prelim-
mary game. These games promise to-
be the best Of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
LADIES AID BAKE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church will hold
a bake in the building formerly occu-
pied by Watson, the undertaken, on
the corner Of Walnut and +. North
Front street. February 18th, begin
ming at 10:30 a. m. Bread, cake, pies,
etc Chicken salad also on sale BY
pint or quart.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

On Tuesday evening next Rev. Hen
ry L. Bunstein will lecture on the
Life of Washington" at the anniver-
saiy exercises of the Presbyterian
Sunday School. The lecture is beau
tifully illustrated with lantern slides
and promises to be Of unusual interest
This lecture makes a most appropri-
ate celebration of the Father Of His
Country" and the public is invited to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
LIME IN FAVOR WITH FARMERS

c. NJ. Hammond reports that more
lime will he sold in 1916 than for sew
eral seasons past. He has sold and
delivered los tons in the past two
weeks to parties near Milton and Lin
coin, and about Milford, and he has
several other orders to deliver a. soon
as the weather permits.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
RED MEG TO ATTEND CHURCH

All members Of Salximas Tribe No.
10, l. o. R. NJ, are requested to meet
at their lodge room Sunday morning,
February goth, at 10 o'clock, to go as
a lodge and attend services in the M.
P. Church. The service has been es-
pecially arranged for this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting which was to have been
held last Friday by the State Board
Of Education in Milford, for the pur-
pose of discussing the needs of the
educational system of Delaware, was
postponed until future date, because
of the benefit for the Emergency Hos
pitai, which was held that evening.
It will be arranged for another date
in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

In honor Of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Henry L. Bunstein on We'd
nesday, February 18th, 1916. thirty or
more of her friends called at her res
idence on South Walnut street that
evening, to congratulate her upon the
occasion, and after the pleasantries
we're over, the party gave her show
er Of presents as a tangile testimonial
of their regards and appreciation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

same. Rules and regulations regard
Ing the changes in forces was passed
for the present
Commissioner \ = Hare moy.t
that IN veiw Of the fact that clrcus
day came on May -. the schools
close on that day. Yes. let the
children go. was enough. and the
motion wa carried before announced
by The chair Mr. Gollnor then told
of his talk with Mr. Hubbard regard.
ms tho possible purchase of the
Hubbard home Mr. Tolman. or re
state health department was then
introduced and spoke 10 the board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
BID FAREWELL To STATE hIED|COS
At STAG BANQUET At THE AA'LURE

Charlie \. Barlow. Spencer. W. Va
John +. Thornton. wheeling.
robert l.. Brown. tarkcrsburg
{. J.. Eoniueid. Cincinnati
/. -. Wilson.
John l.. Meyers.
Chas. ~ Gilbert. wheeling
H. ~. Hutchinson. Cleveland ..
-. W. Epstein. Chicago. III
4. IL Lehman. Louisville. Nv
elmer n. MCben0uvh. Pitts burgh. Ia
mas. ". lNvs~or. Wheeling
= X. Werlich. Welisburg ". Va.
A. loifuan. Charleston. w Va
toward Osborn. Esppon. W. Va
J. j. osturu. Wheeling
X. L. Dunkard. Wheeling. W. Va.
robert \. AShworth. Mouudsyille.
q. }. Humphrey
9. l. Holland. NJ u. Fairmont.
j. r. caldwell Wheeling
II. X Johnson fairmont
w \. Link. Farhersburg
g.. j.. Grimm. ST. Narys
Z. l. b,uIman. Rscdy
W. :. webb. NarNood
j. iium'r Cole. Wheeling
u. NJ. Hood. tlarksburr
a. H. sloan. ClarNsb burg
=. = Wade, MorEantown
WIN. W. Golden. EikinS
-. Ackcrmuun. Wheeling
\ '. Wciub'rker. Wheeling
W l. hoguc. Wheeling
John l.. btckcy Wheeling.
. }. Howard Anderson. Marytown. "
Harry =. Campbell. Wheeling. W. Va
J.. = Coin. Wheeling.
l. IL Pepper. Huntington. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
five BATTLE CRUISERS
Continued from first PageD

Eett with Representative Hensley or
missouri, a leader of the so-caiIe1
mule navy Democrats who induced
me other Tour 10 join him IN agreeing
10 the hNe battle cruiser plan.
To meet this concession. Chairman
:! s,aIsttl was compeltd q abandon the
uNtl ear project ans. 90 Was moi brought
10 vote IN the committee as ~ Was
certain OF defeat % the Republicans
anu mule navy Democrats combined
iit was also forced 10 accept "A pro
VISION proposed by Rcpre~entatiy.
IN i.'iii''i's aa, horlAlnE the president 10
can conference OF world powers Ar
IN" conclusion of he European war
q" uIdW plans for an International
I,"tr tribunal An approximation Of
s-"oul for This purpose Is carried in
.H' -|'il'n, which WAS adopted unani-
rra-..l,,.,,,, ana 81 would authorize the
L.r-.t'hi 10 appoint nine citizens dis
s...s .h'd as lawyers and peace advo-
Gates 10 represent the United states
Strict Party Vote.
IN" compromi~- building program
Nd0 carried by IN, solid Democratic
VOC Oh lh" committee and against The
S"lu republican me- mhpr-hip
re Republican program. agreed TO
10y tho minority when On, penocrsti,
plan was learned. was two batfi.sii,,s
.N bdiiie cruisers. SIX scout efufs.r-
90 submarines. y de~troycrs two run
bodis, one DESTROYER tender fvro f~"t
on Shlps; e supply ship. naval trans.
llEt!,' nos plldl shin. an ammunition
snip ana "a repair snip
Representative stephen ~ ,.l,.
Loihla lhepubllCanJ. tested Tho com
hllllec with a series of motions an %
MAlth were defeated by both R.uub
mean ana Democratic votes IN.
iaHt'u from ten bafflc-hip- r1 50
s,.,-llo{ ers and represented. roughly
- - "i ~ a total cost OF $500 400 unn
me Idcltlc coast interests wrr. tak.n
core or iu The compromise bin Win -
IIoNl-io that eight of the nov. sinh,
ilnt~ and four deStrovers shall d..
9ull mere % The cost OF consfructiDn
d., nul exceed Atlantic coast prices
'HarSes on material
Majority Leader Eu,hin of IN.
muse expressed great -4fl-f3cfior ,r.ti,
'h' Dill. and said u wi.hf be- broitoIi
ui IH me mousse next week 9Ifhpr.t.
I...L democratic leaders were moi
b.. INI' could De- voted ON
"'L"i' Ih" national conventions
The only new shin dc-icu ar-,,5,
completed bE tho nav, d.rtr-r,,,. :.
4vI me scout cruisers They viii tt.
tl''' between 1000 and = uun to,.
low NIa NInum speed OF So knot
', ..'N' ana mount ten -IN-inrh long
range rifles Nofhiu. Of -inii.r Ut
"r radius off action now sfio... 80, ~
or -" tar s- known
OFF, Cru'scr Designs incomplete
'N- hH.'.. cruiser designs .rs r,t
I.'''..f .'. 3D.. ."utu Dr. BIAS been decided
'a. 'H'f VIII %. 500 feet in I.r--I.
q 'inu lt 1u.uuu SOC miles W
.I'h. pi $4,000 TONS and ,Ifh,r 10.
'' 'I '.' Ntff'.-f Guns 4fD4f Do q.
I -.' ".nNu''a iN't viii carry IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
CELEBRATING ::
PLANT IN CITY
TO DIsTEFECT PRESENT WArEE
SYSTEM ADVOCATED BY
STATE OFFICIAL

spckc BEFORE Board of Education Last
night. ard WIN Eppear Before Board
q Control This Morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
$40 CLASSY Spring Coats

Goats in an tho seasons highest class
models. with new large sailor collars.
iull-fiar'd and b.ltcd effects. an az
t'usiNc assortment Of new ~ aud 40
inch Lengths iu CONVERTS. N.Iour-
checks. Iiaid~. Stripes White and
h',k"d 'hinchillas. Popiins and Ga
hn rd ines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Comparative Statement Of Building Operations for May

for May which has just been complied me
received American Contractor New York total
MOI
being
against 25o
Of certain conditions which
tremendous activity
metal delays which
But
credit or the lVo cities
81 comparative
dwth$ corresponding period
an ncre of pc
Q ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
HOW ABOUT JAPAN?
W.-The Mailed Fist.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Japan has never lacked for defenders
in the United States. Her Asiatic policy
mas been upheld even when its methods
were irregular, on the ground that her
friendship FOR America and China, as
well as her high political ideals, would
make the end justify the means Now
Japan has shown her hand. If any
American does not see what Japan's
course in China means to the United
States. it is probahl, because he never
deemed the auestic worth investigat-
ing.
Japan made twenty-one demands on
China She requested that China should
employ Japanese political, financitl and
military advisers. that the polio de-
partments of important places in china
should be put under the joint admin
istration of Chinese and japanese, that
CHINA should purchase from Japan
hxed amount of munitions of war (one-
half. or more. of all that China needed,
suggested Japan) or else establish
Jointly worked arsenal under the d.
rection of Japanese technical experts
ana using Japanese material
Besides these demands Japan de-
manded that the great Chinese iron
mining company, the Hanyehping.
should be made a joint Chino japanese
concern, and added clause to the
effect that no mines In the neighbor-
hood of those belonging to the COM
pany should be worked by anybody
else, thereby guarding herself against
the superior efficiency of American and
English mining companies.
she ordered China to extend her lease
on Port Arthur and Dalny for ninety
nine years and her lease on Manchuria n
railways for the same period. Thereby
China was deprived of any chance of
getting back what belongs to her for
another century, and the principle of
equal opportunity for foreigners in the
rich Manchurian territory - where
American trade formerly predominant ed
goes glimmering for the same length
of time. Japan also asked for the priv
ilege of building railways in Shan
tung, told China that she must get
Japans consent before borrowing
money or granting railway concessions
in Manchuria and eastern Mongolia
mongolia is over a third the size of
the United States) and pledged China
line to any third power. There were
several other demands, but these were
the principal ones.
Having made the demands Japan
strictly forbade China to talk about
them. They
China Was Forbidden were to be
to Talk on Demands. lr,e,v g.
cret, or Japan would be seriously an
noyed and take steps accordingly. At
the same time Japan assured the rest
of the world that the demands did not
Infringe on anybodys rights. and gave
out highly modified statement of
them herself. So well did she do her
publicity work that when an English
Correspondent in Picking got hold of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

ones to suffer. BY far the most Sc
riously.
until the hands Of Europe were tied be-
fore aggressing on China She waited
until only the United States was free to
protect the doctrine OF equal rights.
Then she went ahead.
The end Of the chapter has still 20 be
written. This is no matter OF history,
IL is still molten, living. unsettled. Eu.
rope 10 still at war. with her werd In
the orient still to be said. The peace
treaties have yet to be drafted. Mean
while. Japan has gained the advantage
Of position In the Chinese chess game.
China herself 10 still dealing with re-
volt and anarchy. which may At any
moment furnish pretext for fresh Az
gresstons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Life IN the Afartment


Our canary in
Pa comm
a prnted pasted wall Pa
in
Ma think
her She
though
Jmmys Apartment 27she good Joke
Jmmys
but
Is
his
She made Billy.