davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, SA-
VANNAH, GA, GRADUATES
EIGHTEEN.
Georgia College Closes.

Savannah, Ga, June 16.-Rt. Rev.
B. j. Kelly was the principal speaker
at the annual commencement eXer-
cises of the Georgia State College
last week. DR.. r. r. Wright, Phla-
delphia, and the Hon. James w.
johnson, contributing editor of the
New York Age, delivered a fine ad-
dress. The attendance at all the ex-
ercises were large and the commence
mtnt is said to have been one Of the
best in its history.
There we're eighteen graduates in
all to finish this year, two from the
college department and sixteen from
the normal department They are
College Class-Wm. Matthew Hey
ward, Savannah; Minis Hunnicutt,
Spencer.
Normal Class-H Harrison William
Beckham, Lumpkin; Daisy Brooks.
Savannah; nixon Daniel Bryant,
Mariana, Fla; Lewis Gradeaux Cal
len, Savannah; Carrie Lue Douglas,
Savannah; Ernest Arnold Gordon,
Savannah; Larney Edward Hardy,
Thomasville; Moses Dennis Haynes,
Daufuskie, S. c.; John Wilbur John
son, Madison, Fla; John Wards
worth Lacy, Waynesboro; Joseph
Hansell, Lissimore, Valdosta; Frank
Stephen Rankin, Savannah; Norman
Eugene Robinson, Savannah; Harri-
ct Beecher Stowe Wright; Savan-
nah; James jefferson Carter, Glen
wood; George Francis Heath, Thom-
asyille.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22

Photo by American Press Association.
POLICE COMMISSIONER WOODS OF NEW
YORK.
will be organized shortly so that In
time OF need messages could b. borne
swiftly from these private stations to
any point in the city.
Sixteen men on the force, all of them
formerly telegraphers, are working new
under the direction Of Sergeant Charles
j.. Pearce, himself the holder Of first
grade commercial license as operator.
When they receive their licenses In the
wireless service they viii then be used
at headquarters and be ready also to
30 to any station where they may be
wanted.
The wireless win supplant the old
system Of wigwagging, which was tho
only system Of communication the po-
lice had to faI back on if the telephone
ami telegraph failed by using tail
buildings messages could thus be re-
layed In a comparatively short time TO
any part Of the city.
Along with the preparation within
the force itself the Citizens Home De
Tense league has been recruited now To
strength OF nearly 10000 men. The
members are organized I'm twenty com
panics of about hundred men each
ana are drilled by their own officers
under the direct supervision Of the pre-
cinct capiain Their names are Or
cards kept by the captain. and they
may be called ont by him ut any time.
II Is expected that they viii supple
ment the rceuiar police force in patrol
ling the city Ia times Of danger.
Some trouble has been found to Oh
tnin suitable drlll grounds for the
league, vacant lots aud public schools
now being utilized
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
ALASKA GLACIER RETREATS.

Fifteen years ago member of the
United States geological survey map
ped the front Of the Barry glacier,
which is in the northwest corner of
Prince William sound, Alaska. In 1910
it was found that the front Of the gla
cier had gone back about three miles
from the position 1t occupied in 1899
Il. l.. Johnson Of the geological sur
vey examined the front of the Barry
glacier IN the fall Of 1914 and deter.
mined that the total retreat of the gla-
cier between 1910 ana 1914 appeared to
be about $500 feet, retreat Of four
and one half miles. IN fifteen years. A
short account of the retreat Of this
glacier by Mr. johnson has Just been
published as professional paper 9S G.
1t includes a sketch map showing the
position Of the glacier front in seven
different years and several rcproduc-
tlons Of photographs OF the glacier
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
HAMPTON'S QUARTETTE TO
SING IN MADISON.

This unique organization, consist
ing of four colored men from the
famous Hampton Institute of Hamp-
ton, Va, will appear on the last day
of the Chatauqua circuit. The pur-
pose Of this organization is to pre-
sent Plantation songs that are so
popular among the colored people Of
the south and to emphasize the fact
that these songs are music represent
ing the history and poetry Of a peo-
pie and arc not merely presented to
amuse or to entertain.
These songs will be presented at
the Madison Chautauqua July to 6.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
MYSTERY OF A LITTLE GIRL.
Clutching Ragged Doll, Virginia
Purcell, a Pickaninny, Rides
Free from st. Louis.
Especial to The Blade.)

A little Negro child dressed in a
clean blue dress and short brown
jacket with many gay ribbons on her
head, stood in the center of the wait
ing room of the Union Passenger sta
tion last evening sobbing while she
clutched a ragged, broken limbed doll.
She said she was Virginia Purcell,
y years old, of st. Louis. She had
boarded a train there and had ridden
here, but she could not tell how she
had been able to ride free. She was
taken to the Juvenile home. The st.
Louis police have been notified.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S
THE BETTER PART" USED IN
CONTEST BY WHITE STU
DENT.
Wins First Prize And Is Praised by
Judges. Toussaint l.. Overture's
Wins Second Prize.
Especial to The Blade.)

Two young white men Won the
first and second prizes in the decla-
nation contest at the Evanston Aca-
denny last week and each one was
roundly applauded. The odd part of
the contest being that the subjects
used were of Negro origin.
Ottie Gillespie won first prize, $25,
at the annual defamation contest
among seniors of the Evanston Acad-
emy in Fisk Hall at Northwestern
He read "The Better
Part" written by the late Booker T..
Washington.
Thomas Old was awarded second
prize of SO with "Toussaint Lou
verture."
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
BEES STING WOMAN TO DEATH
Attacked While Taking Honey, She Is
Killed Before Aid Can Come.

Ravenna. O.-Whlle trying to take
honey from beehive. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kline Of ROOtst0wn was stung to
death. She went TO the hive without
the customary protection Of gloves and
q veil and began lifting the boxes Of
toney from the hive.
The bees attacked her and before
she could escape she was stung fatally
cn the face. neck and hands.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
fastening the Evil DAY.

Wilie-Pa says hc wishes that you'd
make haste and propose TO sister.
Young Man delighted Then he IS
willing to let her marry me? Willie
'Taint that He says you're not likely
TO keep comm here after sis lands
you the mitten.--B0ston Transcript.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
DISTRICT GRAND MASTER GEO.
+. KERSY, G. u. O. of 0. f. ON
OFFICIAL VISIT IN WISCON-

+. KERSY, G. u. O. of 0. F. ON
OFFICIAL VISIT IN WISCON-
SIN.
District Grand Master Geo. T. Ker-
sey, Illinois and Wisconsin Jurisdic-
ton of District Grand Lodge No. 8,
will visit Wisconsin on the following
dates: Beloit, Tuesday night, June
the 9th; Madison, Wednesday night.
June the 2Sth; Milwaukee, Thursday
night, June the 29th. The Odd Eel
lows and Ruthes should endeavor to
make the Grand Masters visit to our
State grand occasion. Enterprise
Lodge No. 9109, Madison. has extend
cd an invitation to Phyllis Wheatley
Household No. 1863 to be their guest.
D. G. d. L. J. OusIey will accompany
the G. NJ. on his visit to Madison.
Let every Odd Fellow in Wisconsin
rally to their respective Lodge and
rive the master great ovation. The
committe is arranging a program.
The talented Miss Mary Watkins Of
little Rock, Ark, has consented to
render a solo on this occasion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22

Grutbs-l met a man today who can
draw his check for a million Stubbs-
draw his check for ten and actually Se.
II cashed.- Richmond Times Dispatch
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
MAIL IN MANS HEAD so YEARS
Works Out Through Roof Of Mouth
When Doctors Fail.

When Doctors F al.
Dawson, PA fourpenny nail.
after being nearly fifty years In the
head of Fred Slebert. Jr., came out
through the root OF his mouth re-
Gently. Mr.. Selbelt has suffered since
he was seventeen Yeas Of age with
constant headaches and despite med
teal skill. nothing could be done for
him. His headache ceased when the
bit OF iron emerged through the roof
of his mouth.
When seventeen years old n piece Of
lumber fell on Selbert's head and
caused an ugly wound. Later the
wound healed and the head pains be.
came frequent
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
HARRY S. MURPHY AND f.
CHAMP WARRICK GRADU-
ATES FROM THE UNIVER-

SHY OF NlSCONSlN.
When the diplomas were presented
to the graduates of the University of
Wisconsin on the Dist the race was
represented in the person Of Mr..
Harry S. Murphy and Mr. f. Champ
Warrick.
Prof. Murphy has accepted po-
sition as teacher of Agriculture in
Oklahoma State College. The Blade
in common with his host of friends
wish him success in his new field Of
labor
Prof. Warrick is a gradute of vii
berforce University and has finished
at Wisconsin the course in Education.
The Blade wishes him success as do
his many friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR
GRADUATE FROM WILBER-
FORCE.

President w. o. Thompson of Ohio
State University Delivered Com
mencement Address to Big Glass
of Graduates and Dean Woodson
and DR.. T. H. Jackson Presented
the Diplomas to the Graduates.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-22
NEW AID TO POLICE
Wireless Outfit Installed at New
FORK Headquarters.
HAS A RADIUS OF $50 MILES.
viii SuppIant Old System OF Wig
waaeins-Special Motor Cycle Squad
TO Be Organized Shortly So That
Messages May Be Rushed When
Urgent.

New York-A complete wireless out.
fit has just been installed at police
headquarters. Announcement of it
was recently made by II. c. Case, sec
retary to Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods. The station has sending
radius Of more than $50 miles. 1t was
installed AS an aid to the efforts Com
missioner Woods is making along the
lines OF police preparedness.
The station has seng and received
messages from Sandy Hook aud from
incoming and outgoing vessels and
could, If necessary, communicate with
the government station at Arlington.
Va, near Washington.
Nearly 100 private wireless outfits
scattered throughout the city have
been listed by the police, and head
quarters can get into communication
with them at any hour of the day or
night. A special motorcycle squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

bunch win no christian sentsmsn ret
me drinkr'
The next coninotion arose in the hotel
when Sir Arthur Deane eeixed the hrst op-
portunity 60 explain the predlcament IN
which his company was placed. ana the
blow Lord ventnor yet had u IN his power
20 deal.
Mr.. william Anstruther was an interested
auditor. Robert would have spoken, but his
uncle restrained him.
Leave this 60 me- lad" he exclaimed.
when I was coming here IN the Sirdar
there was a lot OF talk about Sir Arthur's
scheme and there should not be much DIFF
hculty in raising all the brass required. II
half what I heard be true. SIT YOU down,
Sir Arthur, and tell us all about g."
To a shrowd man or business the project
could not fail 60 commend itself. and the
Yorkshire squire, though n trifle obstinate
In temper. was singulariy clear-headed In
other respects lie brought his great fs'
down on the table with whack.
send cable TO your company. Sir Ar
thur" he cried. and tell them that your
prospective son-in-law will provide the ter
thousand pounds you require. 1 will see
that his draft Is honored. You can add, II
you like. that another ten will be ready II
wanted when this lot il spent 1 did my
lad one d-er-deuced bad turn In my life
This time. l think, am doing him a good
, one"
You are. indeed" said Gris's father en-
! Enthusiastically. THE unallotted capital h,
| is taking up will be worth four times III
| face value In two years"
"All the more reason to make his holdinl
twenty instead OF ten" roared the York
| shire man. But look here. You talk about
| dropping proceedings against that precious
earl whom l saw today. Why not tel
him not to try any funny tricks until Rob
ert's money is safely lodged to your ac
countG We have him In our power. Dast
: u all. let us use him bit"
Even Iris laughed AZ this naive sugges
ton. IL was delightful 20 think that theii
arch enemy was actually helping tn,
| baronet's affairs at that very moment. and
| would continue TO do so until he was nunl
| aside as being Of no further value. Al
| though Ventnor himself had CAREFUL,
avoided any formal commitment, the cable
grams awaiting the shipowner at Slngapor,
showed that confidence had already been re
stored by the unoontradicted use OF hi
| lordship's name.
Robert at last obtained n hearing =
You two are quietly assuming the attl
tude of the financial magnates OF this gath
erinE" he said. II must admit that yol
have managed things very we'll betweer
you. and do not propose for ono momen
90 interfere with your arrangements. New
ertheless, Iris and l are really the chic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

mon>yed person. present You erc<> u
financial houses IN England and on the Com
tInent backing up your loans rix months
hence. Sir Arthur. You nccd not 70 20
them We win be your bani<ers"
The baronet laughed with whoie-hearfed
eayety that revealed whence iris got some
part. at least. OF her bright disposition.
'win you sell your island, Robert7" he
cried. II am afraid that not even Iris
could wheedie any one Into buying A."
But father. dear" interrupted the x,ri
earnestly. what Robert says n true We
much that YOU will hardly believe Il uatii
there oan no longer be any doubt IN your
mind. I suppose that n why Robert asked
me not 70 mention his discovery 10 you
earlier"
NO. Iris. that was not the reason" safd
her lover and the older men felt that more
than idle fancy inspired the astounding in
telligence that they had Just heard. Your
love was moro 20 me than all the goid IN
the world. had won you. meant TO keep
you. but refused TO buy you"
He turned 20 her father His pent-up
emotion mastered him. and he spoke az one
who could no longer restrain his feelings
II have had no chance to thank you for
the words you uttered at the moment we
quilted the ship. Yet I will treasure them
while life lasts You gave Iris 60 me when
was poor. disgraced, an outcast from my
family and my profession. And know why
,Ou did this thing II was because you
valued her happiness more than riches or
reputation. I arm sorry now ala not ex-
plain matters earlier. II would have saved
you much needless suffering. But the sor-
row has sped like an evil dream. and you
will perhaps not regret Il, for your action
today binds me to you with hoops OF steel
And you, too, unoie. You travelled thou
sands OF miles TO help and comfort ms in
my anguish. Were I as bad as I was
painted, your kind old heart sti1 pitied
me; you were prepared 10 pluck me from
the depths OF despair and degradation. why
should l hate Lord ventnor7 What man
could have served me AZ he dtdf He has
| given me Iris He gained for me at her
fathers hands concession such as mortal
has seldom wrested from binclx-browed fate
| He brought my uncle TO my side In the
hour OF my adversely. Hate himi would
have his statue carved In marble and set
| on high TO tell all who passed how good
| may spring out OF evil-how Gods wisdom
| can manifest itself by putting even tho
creeping and crawling things OF the earth
| to some useful purpose"
Dash II all. lad" vociferated the elder
| Anstruther. what ails thee3 I never heard
| you talk like this beforel"
The old gentleman's amusement was so
comicai that further tension was outsof the
| question.
CONCLUDED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
The Wings Of the Morning
By LOUIS TRACY

his words were icy enough. And you ought
TO have seen Ventnors face when he heard
Mrs Costobel and by several Chinese ser.
wants whom he bribed TO give false evil
dence. He promised 60 marry Mrs Costo-
bell N her husband died or. In any event,
TO bring about a divorce when the Hong
kong sffaii had blown over. Then she
learned that he was after Miss Iris and
there Is no doubt her fury helped on the
fever Costobcii said that for his wife's
sake, he would have kept the wretched
thing secret. but he was compelled TO clear
Anstruther's name. especially as he came
across the other old Johnnie"
"Pompey. you are incoherent with ex.
citement. Who is ';he other old Johnnie'Y''
asked the nrst luff severely.
Didn't tell your Why. Anstruther's
uncle. OF course; n heavy old swell with
Just a touch OF Yorkshire In hts tongue.
gathered that he disinherited his nephew
whom the news OF the court.mnrtiai reached
him Then he relented and cabled 60 him
Getting no news, he came East TO look for
him. He mat Costobel tho day after the
lady died. and the two swore--the stout
uncle oan swear a treat-Rnyhow, they
vowed TO be revenged on Nentnor and 20
clear Anstrlithor's character. living or dead
Poor old chap He cried like n baby when
he asked the youngster to forgive him. II
was quite touching. ] can tell YOU"
Handkerchief
DO tell us or II will be worse for YOU
cried his mentor. /,
Give me time, air, drink What YOU
| fellows want is a phonograph. Let me see
Wen. Costobel shook Nentnor Off at last
with the Anal observation that Anstruther's
court'uartial has been quashed. The next
batch OF general orders will reinstate hi-'
In the regiment. and Il rests with him 10
decide whether or not criminal warrant
| shall be Issued against his lordship for con-
! spiracy. Do you fellows know what con
| spir-T'
You cuokoo What did Miss Deane do?"
"Clung TO Anstruther like n weeping
angel and kissed everybody all round wher
| Ventnor got away. Wcll-hands OF.
| mean her father, Anstruther and The stout
uncle Unfortunately 7 was not in tha,
scene But. for some reason. they all nearly
wrung my arm OF. and the men were sc
excited that they gave the party rousinp
cheer as their rickshaws went or in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Personals

1. lhs debutantes who will receiva with
- Katharine Christina Lea daushter OF
and MrsL Charles M. lea who win be
@1,daoed at tea on Friday afternoon,
lt'noF Owen Baird. Miss Elizabeth Trot-
Miss Emily Pepper Harris, Miss Eliza
heMichael. Miss lorraine Goodrich
'.hAn, Miss Mary F Packard Mia ElIxa-
~h W. Packard Miss sn-anna Eiiiot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
FARMER SMITHS
THE HARDEST WORK IN THE WORLD

Especially Little Girls Who "Mind" the Babyof
ourselves and
we'll all
world? / shoulds say "mnding" the baby.
may wrong opinion digging ditch
"mid" the baby that
the task S
Suppose we all try of possible
of the baby
babies of their and
takec of themf EXPERIENCE
reading publish
"t mothers" telling babies
boys might be interested
OF course thinking "indng" the
in the tell will tell WHYI think
L is the hardest in the world
took care of one baby day. SMITH, Chids Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
NE ' SNORE POWDER
BY Farmer Smith

All day long. as faithfully as could be.
Billy Bumpus took the snore powder
"Aay." ne said 70 his wife. This powder
tastes good. like IT, but IL makes me as
sleepy as a cat
once or twice Billy fell asleep In ths
e.sv chair. but never once did he snore.
lust before supper he went 70 sleep win
Nero. the big black cat. In his lap. While
R,,ly slept the cat purred softly.
AZ surosr. Billy was 80 sleepy he could
hardiy STAY awake II seemed to him as
shoueh he never would get upstaire-
Mrs. Bumpus cleared the dishes on the
.ah,s ana left the snore medicine at biliy's
place. SO that he could take dose at break
fast time. .w
Me- aumpus. III that snore medicine only
makes Biliy stop snoring shsn De happy.
Nv and By Biliy and his wife were sleep
sysetlv' suddenly there arose q ter
rieie noise. which sounded like the snoIe
Billy Bumpus used 20 seno out IA the stii's
night.
Then 3llLy 4<okA ---l@-4-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
The Girl Who Forgot to Rememb.r

BY BESSIE sUBALL. s. Fifth st. ass ~ yrs.
once upon a time little girl sat reading
a paper. Her mother, who. was bathing
the baby. called her. Darling, 70 up
stairs and bring me bahy's dress, and
hurry" "Ail right." mother" said Esther,
in moment"
After ten minutes passed. her mother
said: did you gor' "oh. I forgot 70
rememberl" cried Esther. This happened
for some time. because Esther did not try
TO remember. Esther's mother felt M one
day and she told her 10 take baby out, but
you might know Esther did not DO Il, but
sat playing with her doll
Esther was 20 so 70 a picnic thar sun
day, and Saturday night she told her
mother 10 hx the clock for . O'Clock. Her
mother said sothing but aid not do II
ana went 10 bed The next morning Esther
awoke and saw Il was o'clock. "Did
you not m the clock. mothorf'' asked
Esther, and mother said; Il FORGOT 70
snuu1m1o1.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
BRAY-WALKER

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Wells
Walker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Wells Walker, of Devon. and Mr. William
Mckinley Bray took place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at Rehoboth Farm. tho
home of the brides parents. The bHse,
who wore "A gown OF soft white satin
and lace, was given In marriage by her
father and was attended by her sister,
Miss Edith Lindsay Walker. maid OF
honor There were no bridesmaids. Mr..
Bray had Mr.. Richard Warren as best
man, and his ushers were Mr.. Bolton
Corson, OF Plymouth Meeting. and Mr..
George Miles Wells. Jr.. OF Cumbersome.
Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

They listened and listened. snore snore
snore
"Are you downstairsT" asked Mrs
Bumpus
No. arc your" asked Billy.
II hear dreadful snoring somewhere"
Mrs, Bumpus arose, ht a candle and went
downstairs
BILLY. come quick" sne shouted when
she reached the dining room.
There. right In the middle OF the dining
room table lay Nero the cat. snoring
worse than Billy had ever snored Be-
side him lay the bottle of snore medicine
which he had knocked over In his travels.
II wish / had never heard OF snores."
said Billy, as he took Nero out the door
and toward the barn.
AS they went 10 sleep Mrs. Bumpus could
hear Nero snoring In the distance and ID
kept her awake all night
How to Join the Rainbow Club
Man IA The coupon tA-t appears IN this
ssrnsF Mondays. wednesdays and Fridays.
Things TO Know and Do
conundrsmI what is the best ~sy 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
SATURDAY A FAV0RITE
DAY FOR WEDDINGS
Miss Katharine Roberts Bride
of Mr.. Charles Fisher Luther
at Wynnewood Home

One OF the most attractive weddings Of
the early fall took place this afternoon
at 40 o'clock. when Miss Katharine Rob
erts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cal
win Roberts, became the bride OF Mr..
Charles Fisher Luther, OF Boston. Mass.
The wedding took place at the brides
home. Pen-y.Bryn. Cherry lane. Wynne-
wood, and was followed by large recep-
tion at o'clock.
Miss Roberts had as maid of honor
Miss Elizabeth Peirce, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Arrean Miller and Miss
Alice Yates, of Montclair. N. J.
Mr. Luther had for best man Mr.
Robert c. Chaplin, OF Providence, II. l.. and
the ushers were Mr.. William Paxton Rob-
erts, brother of the bride; Mr.. Perciva
Gilbert. Of Boston, Mass 4: Mr.. Philip Nal
lory, OF Rye, n. Y, and Mr.. George II
Edwards of Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

csasaa1.a' wa-s !. The ss.s ~ 70