davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
KING COLE 1917


KING COLE 1917
Automobile
Since the ordinary car does the ordi.
nary things, to take a ride in
- KING COLE -
one comes out of the past
into the present.--
PHONES:
Bell, East 2o1s Home, East 2293
W. H. Hu6BELL.
MRS. LILLE WILLIAMS
Modiste
Graduate of Royal Pattern Co.,
New York City.
DREssMAKING, CUTTING, FITTING,
DESIGNING.
Fancy Gowns a Speciality.
1905 East 18th Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
BUY YOUR COAL NOW.
Richmond Lump. $500; Lexington
Lump, $3.50; Cherokee Lump, $500;
Cherokee Nut, $4.75; Diamond Block,
$3.50; Illinois Lump, s5.25.
All Of our coal is deep shaft. II
hot as represented, send it back.
PAYNEs' COAL & FEED CO.,
1880 Highland Avenue.
Home Phone East 4132-Bell phone
East $50.
Office: 19021k Vine st.
GRAND THEATRE
Always the Theatre for the Whole
people.
Special Reservations for colored
People.
GOOD SEATS .........TEN CENTS
WEEK OF NOV. 5TH.
The Grand Old Musical Comedy Co.,
under the direction of Johnny
GrangIe, presenting
"a TRIP TO BOSTON,"
Music and Fun.
Coming-"My Western Girl"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Charles Washington, who for
the past few years has been in Salt
Lake City, Utah, returned to this city
to make her future home. Mr.. Wash
ington will join her about December
LIST. She is the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Williams, 1909
N. 10th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

FOR RENT-1009 Euclid avenue, a
furnished or unfurnished room.-Mrs.
Allie Bean.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Miss Bertha Holland entertained
the L. S. P. Club last Wednesday even.
ing at 1866 Jansen Place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Sunday services at the Metropolitan
Church was largely attended. The
pastor, Rev. Holmes, delivered two
able sermons. Judge Harrison of Okla
homa made encouraging remarks. Sew
eral other visitors were present. Rev.
w. B. Russell preached an impressive
sermon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

FOR RENT-Strictly modern Groom
apartment; rent reasonable. Bell
phone. 2507 East.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Lizzie Sewall of 1919 North 9Th
street, is i'll.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Branch, 1886 Ne
braska avenue, gave a dinner party
and auto drive in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. d. A. Holmes last Friday after.
noon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
Frankiin's, 1909 e. Eighteenth.
Bell Grand 1888.

Mr., George c. Martin, the National
Deputy, and Mr.. Thomas Johnson and
Mr.. p. C. James, agents for the Mod
ern Woodmen, were pleasant callers
at the Sun office. Mr.. Martin is in
the city to perfect an organization of
Woodmen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

The pipe organ recital at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church was a grand
success. The Temple was filled to its
capacity by an appreciative audience.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Hattie Ross gave an interest
ing talk to the Mission Ladies Of the
A. M. E. Church Sunday at 800 p. m.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Mr.. w. W. Ball of Washington, D.
c., is spending a few days in Kansas
City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kans.,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
PRINTING.

When you want 1t
Where you want 1t
AS you want it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

gheers Of one of the largest lines en-
terlng Chicago met today and voted TO
Withdraw from the movement. The
identity of this line is for the present
kept confidential. The engineers have
conferred with members of the other
orolherhoods on this road and have
found that the conductors are dis.
posed to take similar action"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
ROADS BANKING
ON LOYALTY OF
MEN TO OPERATE
CONTrNuED FROM PAGE ONE

erhood heads. At louisville, ny, 10
Louisville & Nashville conductors OBJ
tanned an injunction 20 restrain call
ing of a strike on tnat road. asserting
that the conductors of the road voted
against II and that a strike would be
contrary to public policy
H f.. Byram, vice president Of the
burlington road. stated that approx
mGtcly % per cent of the brotherhood
members employed on that road had
given promises Of remaining at work
Vice President w. l.. Parke of the
lllipsis Central said all but two Of
the ~4S crews of Chicago interurban
passenger trai0s had decided to stick
but he did not know what the pro-
portion would be on regular passen-
ger and freight runs
THE number Of applications of new
men. however, is imposing" said Mr..
Parke. 81 refer particularly TO engi-
necrs"
President Bierd Of the Chicago &
Alton said very careful canvass of
his road had been made and that the
response was very encouraging" w.
J. Jackson. receiver for the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois. remarked that his
line runs through highly unionized
territory and that probably 90 or 95
per cent of the union men would obey
strike order But lots of new men
are applying" he said.
General Manager Gordon of the
Chicago Great Western stated that 20
per cent of his train crews would re-
main. "A large number would rem ain
with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifIc II was stated at the headquarters
OF that road. President Kurrio Of the
Monon said "25 per cent Of our train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
VILLA TROOPS TAKE
SCENE OF MASSACRE
Santa Ysabel Falls Into
Hands of the Many
Times Dead Bandit.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept |. .-
Santa Ysahcl, scene of the massacre
OF is Americans by Pablo Lopez ana
later OF the capture of Lopez, wa'
seized by bandits under Franclsc.
Villa on August %. according to
stories told by mining men arriving
at v! Puso and transmitted to Gen
oral Funston today in report by
General Bell.
The report quotes the mining men
as saying that later, having seized
all available Mexico Northwestern
rolling stock, villa continued west To-
wnrd toward san Antonio. santa
Tsabel is about thirty miles from
chihuahua city.
Rumors were current here today
that Francisco villa, with two hun
drcd followers Is heading towards
Nmutqupa from tho vicinity of Sa'
tcvo, Mexico,
Reports OF activity Of CarranA'
troops In the vicinity VI territory oc-
cupicd ry the American punitive ex
pediiion is regarded here as likely
material to De presented TO the Amer
icln- -MeNican conference scheduled e
begin at Portsmouth, n. H., Septem
Dor s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Indication for Most Successful Period
in History of lnSti-
tuition.

With prospects for tho most sue
CeSsful year in its history the Holy
Famit Catholic school will open at
o'clock Tuesday morning Heads
cf the school have been busy for
come time arranging for the year :
program ana enrolling pupils.
Estimates by authorities based
upon kuowlodge of the situation have
IT that more than four hundred chill
drou will enter the school this fan.
This will hN marked increase over
last year and the biggest enrolment
IN the history Of the school
school will hc held In the basement
of the Holy Family church. Eighth
and RoUldcr. for the first half or the
year NJ least. Plans are being formu-
lated for new school building to
roploce the one torn down last sprinS.
This PROBABLY will not be ready for
occupancy until next term.
All grades will he taught in the elc-
meutary school and several special
manual courses will be offered. High
school work will be givcr and abou,
% already have enrolled for this de-
portmont.
sister Mary Antoinette will be nj
he hoNd of the school and will givl
1t act've supervision. Under her will
be nine competent teachers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

Another was staged at Bartlesville
Recently two prominent gladiators
met in fistic combat at Chickasha.
one of the county officials there
pleaded with the attorney general to
prevent it from being held. Did he
do it? Never!
In Ardmore. in Pawhuska, in ok
lahoma city. in Bdrtlesville, in doz-
ems of other communities they have
been taking place. Not in single
instance has the king intorfered. But
Tulsa-ohl that is different. Mr..
Freezing did not get a very large vote
In Tulsa county when he was run
ming for office. No doubt he remem-
for intervening here was that the
tickets for the bout were selling for
$15. That made difference! In
other words If a man violates the
worth So he ID innocent. But if he
is worth SIS hn is guilty. Quite fine
distinction is drawn by his majesty.
He said that 1t was evident that the
Tulsa prize fight would draw
large box office receipts or course,
If the promoters were not going to
make any money out Of 1t, It would
be perfectly satisfactory and entirely
within the law
What manner Of man Is thisi
What sort of legal mind does he
POSSESS that he bases his action to-
ward alleged law violators on wheth-
er or not they are going to make any
| money? Just what could he have
! been thinking about when he toos
this action toward Tulsa Severa
thousand people are turning the ques.
tlon over IN their minds.
Perhaps the sequel will be writer
at oklahoma city In January wher
the legislature convenes Perhaps
the legislature will want to know JUS
what Mr.. Freezing has done publiol!
and privately since he has been il
office; just who spent money to pro
cure his election; Just what has beer
done with the fortune appropriate,
for the rate case, ETC.. etc. etc.
"Give a man rope enough and h
win hang himself"
Remember Judas Iscariot!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Dormitory Space Wholly
Inadequate; Enrolment
Is Astounding.
YOU A ROOM?
Private Homes Must Take
in Students; Greater
College Assured.

There is a cry going up to Kendall
college every day-'reserNe room in
Kemp Lodge or Robertson Hall for
my daughter or SON, and the presi-
dent of that institution is out trying
to perform the miracle of making
dormitory space made for 50 many do
double service.
There IS no doubt that proof is al
ready here that the new and greater
Kendall college has arrived. The
campaign which began March / when
some wealthy men of Tulsa and the
Presbyterian church went after man
who had made the biggest success this
state ever saw in building up a state
school at Edmond, though just be-
ginning. is bringing scores of pupils
into Tulsa. Doctor Evans says he has
not scratched the surface Of Kendall's s
possibilities, and before the big sum
mer term Is over (and this college
never had summer term befure)
some eight hundred pupils will have
been enrolled
This means dormitories must be
built They must be ready for the
spring term in March. Shall they be
built by money seeking a good invest
ment or by the great thriving, doing
city of Tulsa? 1t matters not save
that it must be for the best interests
Of the college. Private capital will
find good dormitories paying 81 a
month to a room for each pupil and
two pupils in a room fine outlet for
good investment. However, it may be
best for the college to raise its own
money for this movement. 1t matters
not what may be decided upon Tulsa
Is squarely behind Kendall ard when
spring arrives the young men and
women of the state will be hand
somely housed at this school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
$4,000 GREEKS IN
CLAMOR FOR WAR
Populace Says 1t Must Be
Heard in Order to
"Minimize Ruin"

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 1.-(De-
stration before the residence of For
mer Premier Venizelos today, in
which fifty thousand persons took
part, committee was appointed to
present to King Constantine the reso-
lutions outlined by NJ Venizelos. These
resolutions. as framed by Nj. Veni-
zelos, concluded:
IF we. the people, are not heard in
these our resolutions, we must take
counsel what is to be done to mini
mlze the ruin which awaits"
The scene before Venizelos' resi-
dence was one of the widest enthus-
asm The surrounding streets were
crowded when he appeared on the
balcony. News of the Bulgarian oc-
cupation of kavala intensified the
feeling, and the throng apparently
was ready 10 follow the former pre-
nier in whatever he might advise
Troops were brought in to re-enforce
the Athens garrison, and soldiers with
fixed bavonets lined the streets.
Immediately following the meeting,
committee of Liberals was named
to present to King Constantine the
resolutions. The text of the resolu-
tions. as given by Neni2elos In his
| speech, follows;
by these resolutions we, the peo-
/ pie. advise the monarch that he has
/ fallen victim of evil advisers, who
seek to nulify the results of the Bal
/ kan revolution of 1909, and achieve a
return TO the former state of misgov-
ernment while satisfying personal
| hatred of NJ. NeniZelos: that the
sovereign has fallen victim to advisers
of purely military and oligarchical
| ideas who have persuaded him that
| Germany must be victorious, and.
/ trading upon the kings admiration for
/ the Germans, whose victory he be-
/ lieved in and desired. hoped by Ger
manys victory to be enabled to set
aside the free constitution Of Greece
ard concentrate absolute power in
royal hands"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

and that large slush fund was sent
to oklahoma.
when on August l the voters Of
this state rejected by majority OF
forty thousand constitutional amend
mcut pertaining TO elections and pro-
posed by our Democratic legislature,
they indicated that they recognized
the disposition ct the leaders OF that
party to toist upon the people deccp-
tive election laws But, our people
did not realize that under this So
called corrupt practices law II times
the admitted amount could be spent
and the people remain for four years
i'm utter ignorance of the fact Scna-
tor owens statement implies that TINS
election measure is q hugo hlulf aHd
the people are entitled to know the
details of this sensational charge so
that effective preventive legislation
can be enacted
II will be- seen that the statement
Of tho Republican chairman in effect
puts it up 10 owen To show his hand
or else admit the charges of insin-
ccrity made by the senator's oppo-
neuts in the Democratic party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
t&5N;HazzhMzmM9 &9
AEI2Y117Ix3GIZISE
Closed
S0f'd0v
at 500
Big Sale OF Wash Goods

Last opportunity to purchase these
materials at such saving.
Pretty floral and figured voiles, sport
skirting in combination stripes, silk
pongee in attractive colored stripes
combinations. Values to Toe yard,
Saturday .............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Traders
DOPE

Why should the RICH starve
the POOR2 Simply because the
LORD has PROSPERED You,
and YOU have MONEY, then why
should YOU be SELFISllY The
RICH or WELL-TO-DO are now
BUYING and STORING GRO
CERIES and MEATS in such
large amounts that they have
FORCED prices mp and the
POOR must SUFFER
THERE WILL 3 f n o
STRlKE!l!
But if so. it can not last over
THREE days for our UNCLE
SAMUEL can not and will not
let HIS people staryc.
Our PRESIDENT may play
POLITICS for a while but when
.he time comes YOU will see a
FIRM HAND and no one will
staryc. Why was our state
MILITIA made a NATIONAL
army and why have they been
sent to the border when they
were not NEEDED thcreY
Our UNCLE SAMUEL has a
SECRET SERVICE BUNCH and
not many SURPRISES are
PULLED off ON UNCLE SAM.
The TRAINS MUST run. the
POOR MUST NOT STARVE.
Our Mr.. TRADER is BEG
GING the people to please DO not
get scared but give u, time TO
get good, out. We have CAR
after CAR of GROCERIES
bought and stored. PLEASE be
PATIENT and give us time. Our
prices will 90 no higher. We are
here to stay. We will not over
charge You simply because you
are scared. If You have money
please WAIT and give the POOR
a chance.
If OLD TRADER takes AD-
VANTAGE of You now. HANG
HIM and FORGET IT. Money
back if not pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

men have absolutely promised to
stick. If the strike goes through we
cxlect to operate 25 per cent of our
passenger trains at once and some
freight trains"
T, A. Gregg, vice-president of the
order of Railway Conductors. said
that he had not been informed OF any
disloyalty among the men. Mr.. Gregg
was in secret conference all. after
noon with Timothy Shea. vice-presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive I1remen and Engineers.
The railway heads held two meet
ings The executive committee OF the
general managers association met
atne and later held a joint meeting
with the presidents and other high Of
ficials. The formal statement issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
MANILA TEACHERS
GO ON Big STRIKE
American Reserves Called
Out to Put Down a
Street Riot.

MANILA Sept. American re-
serves were called out today to Guell
small riot growing out of strik e
of the nurses and students of the gem
cral hospital. The strike began yes
terday as protest against the dis
ciplinc imposed upon the hospital
employees and was fomented by a ma
tive newspaper campaign. The hos
pltal service was badly crippled. To-
day the strikers gained recruits and
created disturbances which the FIJI
pino police we're unable to suppress.
Private nurses are volunteering to
care for the hundreds of patients in
the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

by the managers tonight states that
there is a widespread and growing
disaffcction among the train employees
who have been ordered by their lead
ers to strike next Monday" The state
ment made reference To legislation at
Washington as follows:
The managers could not decide
what their attitude would be until
they know what the provisions of the
law would be and they could not know
this until the Jaw was actually passed
by both houses"
The statement asserts that the en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Traders

18 East Second St.
106 East Sc ond st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Linen Department
(FIRST FLOOR)
Specials for Saturday

16x30-inch Turkish Towels with blue. pink tan ahu
lavender borders. Regular 25c value. SATURDAY
Large size Turkish Towels, heavy weight in blue
lavender and plain white borders, 3sc and soc val
Turkish Towels hemmed ends worth l21ac each
Huck Towels in plain white or with red borders
WORTH Zoe each Special Saturday the dozen soc
HOTEL SHEETS
Hotel Sheets S1x9O inches. very good value at soc,
BEDSPREADS
Duchess Bedspreads. plain hem, S6xs5 inches Reg
uar S275 value Saturday. ay................. S19S
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS
One lot linen Lunch Cloths, some with plain hem,
some hemstitched with scaoped en-
brodery edges. CSC to $3.50 values, Saturday,
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
WAR GOVERNORS PORTRAIT
FOR The STATE HOUSE

A portrait of The late Governor VIII
liam Cannon IS on exhibition the
store window of Ninard r. Davis
Tenth and Market streets. prior to
being taken to the Capitol at Dover.
The painting of this portrait is the
work Of Clawson S Hammitt. who
recently completed two excellent
paintings FOR the United states Cap
itol The presentation Of this nor-
trait TO tho Delaware Portrait Com
mission Is the gift OF the two sons. IL.
l.. Cannon and H. p. Cannon. OF
Bridgeville.
Ex-Governor Cannon 10th Coy
ornor OF Delaware. and Who was the
executive Of Delaware during the
Civil War. was a native Of Sussex
county. He was born near Bridge
Vile Del March 10. 1909 While stlll
very young he began mercantile ca
reer which extended from year to
year until he became a leading cih-
zen in wealth and influence in the
State OF Delaware
In 1874 he was elected a member OF
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
SMYRNA.s snrIAL slnr.

special Go TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Dei Dec s. Mrs A.
Lee Clifton aud little daughter Mar
garet Lee. arrived m smyrna on Mon
day evening from Northampton
Mass. TO spend O. month with her hus-
bands parents. Dr and Mrs. John W.
Clifton.
Mrs Mollic Carcy OF Philadelphia
and hor brother samuel Wells of
New York were recent Smyrna visi-
tors.
Miss Laura A. Bell returned ON
Tuesday from visit OF several days
to Philadelphia relatives
Mrs. Mary Smith. OF Wyoming Del.
has returned there from a visit 20 Mr.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
WILMINGTON Miss
OUT WITH FACTS
Tells Suffering Endured for
the Past Six Years.
Tanlac Turns Tide
FRIENDS TELL OF
SEEING A CHANGE

Il had tried everything, spending
Rtl my earnings to get well. but failed
to get relief until I started on Taulac.
I have taken only two bottles ana all
Of my friends remark how well ] am
looking" The speaker was Miss
Elizabeth Wright. Of No. 1907 Lobdell
street. Wilmington.
1T is over six years. Mss Wright
continued. since I became sufferer
from catarrh Of the stomach and gas
trtis. got SO bad I could not eat
solid foods OF any kind and even milk
and eggs and the like would sour on
my stomach and form gas. Distress
~ course, followed and / also suffered
from acute attacks When ] would
have to be prescribed for. heart
troubles would develop and my condi-
lion become very serious. My sleep
was broken and J was weak and could
not work all the time
But now. Miss Wright smiled
there's a great difference My appe-
lite Is good, | sleep well and can on
Joy my meals again That tired out
nervous feeling is leaving me and ]
have no more acute attacks 7 con
wonderful. as am gaining in strength
right along and never miss a days
work thankfully recommend Taulac
10 ali who suffer as did"
Speaking Of the remarkable story
OF Miss Wright the Tanlac Man said
81 believe there is no remedy that
reaches the very scat OF stomach, liver
and kidney troubles as effectively as
does Tanlac. Nothing more convihc-
ing Of what IL will do for nervous
rundown mon and women can be told
than the stories offered by many peo-
pie right here In Wilmington
Each day at the Miller Drug Store
where ! explain The merits OF Tanlac
and tell how it should he taken and
the results that may be expected from
It's use, ! hear many such stories.
Genuine Taulac is sold in This city
only at the Miller Drug store: New
Castle. f. Challenger q Son: Della
ware City. W g. Jester: Milford. E.
TT Brstton; Laurel. T. L. Mason:
Delmsr. W Fl. Whayland-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
CROCHETED ENDS
MORE CHRISTMAS Gifts
FOR BOYS ON BORDER
Rv Biddv Rye

The following contributions have
been received yesterday for the Del
aware soldiers Christmas box
Mrs. william G. Mehdinbal. SO and
AZ magazines
Mrs. Alfred Belts, % magazines
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT. Jr.. SO.
william G.. Megear, 200 cigarettes
Miss Elinor Colby, four packages
cigarettes.
Miss Taylor. four novels
Mrs Henry c. Jones. thirteen
novels
Collier. battis & Company ono pail
gum drops.
W c. Lang & COMPANY p pounds
spiced waters
Charles Topkis. four dozen hand
kcrchiefs.
Darlington & Toadvinc sixteen
handkerchiefs.
Smith-Zollinger Company ono doz-
en- handkercnefs
National Biscuit Company. nInc
pounds ginger snaps
James H. Kane 1900 cigarettes
w l.. Dockstadcr, twenty one
pounds candy.
Mrs. Thomas j. Turner. tpo plum
puddings
Mrs. William Jacobs. one plum pud-
ding
John Truitt, one plum pudding
Miss Anna Vantine. ono plum pud-
ding
p ]. O'Hara two plum puddings.
Mrs. 3. &. Grommon one plum
pudding and three looks.
Mrs Frank Warner. one package OF
figs.
Mrs. r. Y. Jemison two plum pud
dngs. some magazines and 81
Mrs Willard Smith cigars.
Miss Elsie Patterson. 81.
Mrs. OthO Rowland So
Miss Elizabeth P. Haynes -
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

Send contributions to Mrs H.
Fletcher Brown No l407 Clpin ave
nuc
The hos Will be shipped on Mon
day December H. Any contributions
received after This date will be put
into The box which we hope TO send
10 the regulars IN Mexico