davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
ST. JOSEPH S.

The members of Butte Council
knights of Columbus will attend st.
Joseph's church tomorrow for the an
nual church service.
At S:15 o'clock in the morning the
members of the local council and
visiting members win assemble at the
Elks hall on East Quartz street and
march in n body to the church where
a solemn high mass will be celebrated
at O'clock.
Rev. Father Mccormack, pastor OF
st. Joseph's church, will be celebrant
of the mass and will be assisted by
Rev. Father Pheian as deacon and Rev
Father Duffy as sub deacon. The SER
mon for the occasion will be preached
by Father Phelan of the Oblate faith
ers. now conducting a mission at the
church. The music for the mass will
be rendered by the knights of Column
bus choir.
Immediately after the services at
the church the members of the council
and visiting members will partake of
breakfast at the Stevens & Manley
hall. The breakfast will be served by
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
SACRED HEART.

The following high masses were said
during the week at this church: For
Mamie Hayes, James Simmer. James
O'Connell and Jerry Mahoney.
The Holy Name sodality will ap-
proach holy communion in a body at
the $3.50 o'clock mass tomorrow morn
ing.
The sacrament of confirmation will
be administered 20 large class at this
church on Sunday. April %, by Bishop
Carroll, who will say the s o'clock
mass and preach at that time. The
sacrament will be administered at IL
O'Clock. The bishop will administer
the papal blessing at the o'clock
mass. The blessing carries with it a
plenary indulgence.
Richard Curran and Miss Margaret
Normandy were married Tuesday by
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
ST. LAWRENCE'S.

The following high masses We're said
during the week Monday, Edward
Connors and the deceased members of
his family; Tuesday, Bridget Hooli-
gan, who died recently in Ireland, at
the request of relatives; Wednesday.
for the members OF the Purgatorial
society; Friday. for Catherine Me-
loughney, first anniversary; this morn
ing. for a special intention.
On Wednesday morning at o'clock
nuptial mass, John Griffin and Miss
Mary Thompson were married by the
pastor. Rev. Father Batens. The at
tendants were Edward Heron and
Miss Katie Sullivan.
week from tomorrow two weeks
mission will he opened at this church
by the Oblate fathers at solemn high
mass at II o'clock.
The entertainment given at the par
ish hall by the children of the paroch-
ial school Thursday and Friday nights
was distinct success. II will be re-
peated for the last time this evening.
A card party win be given by the
ladies of the Sewing circle next Fri
day evening at the Hibernian hall.
The Sewing circle will meet on
Tuesday evening at the priests house.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21

sister, Mrs. B. F. Bowman, 10 East
La Platte street. She returned to her
home yesterday
William Lindsay of Belfry IL
guest at the Finlen.
William Flannery of Toluca came
over last evening.
j. Mclaughlin of Stevensville Is
among the arrivals.
Pat Clavin of Drummond is here on
business mission.
Jack Noon is here from the Beaver
head county seat.
Ed ]. Kirby came over from Basin
on a brief trip.
John +. O'Connell of Helena is Wis
iting here today.
Howard Huffman of Warm Springs
is at the Acoma.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman of Helena
came over today.
ID. e. Macdonald of Anaconda is here
on a brief trip.
L. S. Duff of Dillon is here on a
business trip.
Mrs. Otto Schulz of Dillon is a guest
1t the Leggat.
c. w. Francis of Wisdom is a guest
ut the Butte.
G. d. Spear of Great Falls is here on
4 brief visit.
Mrs. William Gray of Dillon came
over today.
w. r. Brennan of Mssoula Is among
the arrivals.
George r. Allen of Virginia City is
here today.
C. Bergstrand of Gold Creek came
over today.
C. d. Merchant came in today from
Missoula
John Haas of Winston is among the
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Jasmin of Helena
are here.
A. NJ. Embrey of Great Falls came
in today.
]. Caras of Missoula is among the
arrivals
j. X. Levin of Helena is among the
visitors.
c. 8. Platt is among the Sugar City
visitors.
arrivals
Frank Wininghoff of Helena is here
today.
The Mint saloon. Why?-Adv.
w. j. Boomer of BoZeman is here
today.
Frank Robert of Whitehall is here
today
Fred T. Mumma is here from Mis-,
soula.
James Wilkie of Pony came over
today
DIR. Messerschmidt. osteopath. DAILY bank.
Isaac Dodgson of Missoula Is here
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
|||TTE BABY WEEK
IMPORTANT TO ALL
kery Woman's Club in City
1 win PartiCipate-First
Meeting April 30.

BEGINNING Monday, April 30, with big
Letipg in the Butte high school audi
ANN and representatives of every
nmans club in the city In attendance,
4 observation of Baby Week will start
unl continue until Thursday evening
IA will include a program of instructive
a insplrlng methods for bettering con-
t;ons for babies. The campaign will
| conducted in manner which will
kpg it's aims to the attention OF every
,,nan in the city. The campaign is un-
4 the auspices of the Butte Women's
Huncil. representing all womens clubs.
nj urinary object of the work will be
conduct an educational campaign
krerv posslble method will be used to i'm
H. knowledge of intelligent care of in
{nts and the knowledge of the causes of
u tb which In many instances may be
Nodded.
[proyeuting infant mortality is only one
the phases of the campaign. 1t is also
med TO prevent disease and injury to
kfants
Ian mothers, fathers and children are
-pad to attend the meeting In the high
khool Monday evening. for which no ad-
Mission will be charged.
IOn Tuesday and Thursday afternoons q
S,nic viii be held In Hennessy's store.
Sistrlct meetings will be held in the
koerson. Franklin, Harrison and Blaine
nbools ON Wednesday evening. They
romise to be interesting and instructive.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
GODFREY KICKED
AFTER STABB|NG
Witnesses Claim Man Was At
tacked-Autopsy Reveals
a Big BruiSe.

Reports circulated that Harry God
frey was kicked while he lay dying on
the sidewalk in front of the Exchange
saloon on North Main street yesterday,
after being cut by James Shea. were
verified to certain extent by the au-
topsy performed by DIR. II. A Maillet
on the body. A big bruise was found
on the mans side.
He was evidently kicked after be-
ing stabbed said DR.. Maillet THE
reports of witnesses show that at no
time was Godfrey on the floor until
after he was stabbed and had stag
gered to the sidewalk. The kick could
not have been administered while he
was standing. He was kicked while
he was lying down"
Several witnesses have volunteered
information that Godfrey was attacked
when he tried to arise from the side
walk. Shea, at the time, was being
held in the saloon for the arrival Of
officers.
NJ. NJ. Sullivan. proprietor of the sa-
loon, today denied that he told Shea
if he didn't keep his mouth shut wit
nesses would tell a few things they
knew" Sullivan says when Shea tried
to lay the blame upon someone else
that he became angry and told Shea
If he didn't shut up someone would
probably say something that was not
true.
Sullivan also made the statement
that Godfrey had repeatedly insulted
the American government in his sa-
loon. "The other day he said he hoped
Germany would sink every American
ship" said Sullivan. Il started to hit
him but thought it best to keep out of
trouble"
In a statement made last night Shea
claimed he stabbed In self defense. He
declared that Godfrey attacked him
with a knife and that he took the knife
away from him and then struck out.
At least three witnesses told the coun-
ty attorney that Shea took the knife
out OF his own pocket and that the de-
ceased had nothing whatever in his
hands.
Coroner Lane declared this morning
that the inquest will be held about
next Thursday. The autopsy revealed
deep cut over the collar bone which
severed the jugular vein. The slash
in Godfrey's back was deep and about
Is inches in length.
not yet been made.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
ST. PATRICK KS.

John Mackin and Miss Bessie Hart
were married this morning at mass at
the St. Patrick church by Rev. Father
Lambertus They were attended by
F. w. Donovan and Miss Margaret
Hart
The following high masses were said
during the week: Monday, for Mrs,
Delahanty and for Mr.. Fournier; Tues
day, Mrs Sarah Murphy; Wednesday,
Mrs. p. J. Kelly; Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buhler: Friday, Matthew Leon
ard, and this morning, In honor of
Our Lady of Lourdes, for all the peo-
pie.
The sacrament of confirmation will
be administered to a large class at
this church on April 80 by Bishop
Carroll.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
I, MARY M'LANE.

This book by Buttes gifted writer
will create a sensation in the literary
world. More mature and powerful
than her earlier efforts, she lays bare
her very soul and her every emotion
AS a frank, human document it is
unique and different from anything
yet published. 1t promises to be the
biggest selling book of the day. Espe-
cially interesting to Butte people with
it's local color and descriptions. Copies
may be had at The p. o. News Stand
on Monday at s1.40 each.-Adv.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
CATHOLIC CHUnCHEs

April 22-Second Sunday after
Easter.
April 23-St. George.
April 24-St. Fidelis of Symaringa.
April 25-Feast of the Solemnity of
St. Joseph.
April 28-St. Mark the Evangelist.
April 27-Under the Octave of st.
Joseph.
April 2S-St Paul of the Cross.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
BUTTE IN brief

Miss Ruby Healey, for number OF
hears at the head of the glove depart
hent Of Connell's store and one of the
host popular employees of the firm.
las resigned her position and left to-
ay for Havre. She has a homestead
h Hill county and will devote part
II her time toward supervising the i'm
brovements on the place.
Glee Club Fran of Anaconda will
Sold a concert and dance Saturday
yening, the 21st, commencing at
,cock, at Scandia hall. South Main
|treet Tickets. 81 per couple; ladies.
)b cents. Stanley orchestra of Butte.
Everybody invited.-Adv.
Mrs d. Kearney, wife of the we'll
Known advertising man. has returned
3rom a three months visit with rela-
Ewes in Chicago and other eastern
Mites
Mort Donoghue, attending the State
|bniverslty at Missoula, is In the city
Ror the week -end visiting his parents
Ind other relatives and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. II. J. Rahilly are
Rmong the visitors in the city. Mr..
Rahllv is a representative of the
United States bureau of mines.
Rev, r. G. Williams will occupy the
bulpit Of the First Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. DR..
Iook. the pastor is still unable to con-
1uct his services on account of illness,
Mrs Willard Bennett of Helena has
hrrived in Butte and expects to make
her home here during the summer. Mr..
=and Mrs. Bennett win live in the Hen
[nessy annex
4 p. II. Huber of Helena is here to at
Etend the convention of master horse
|shoers.
Homer G. Murphy, assistant United
|states district attorney, Is here from
|lIelena.
Mr and Mrs. NJ. p. Pay of Manhat-
|tan are among the week end visitors
Ben A. Scott. a Great Falls insur-
|ahce man, is a guest at the Thornton.
D. a. Buchanan of Missoula is
spending few days here on business.
= A. Elder Of Missoula Is spending
IL ieW days with friends in the city.
g. l.. Acker of Billings is spending a
few days with friends in the city.
Miss Clara Adams of Dillon was a
guest at the Thornton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Patrick McCarlin an
hounce the birth of daughter.
Miss Blanche Platt of Deer Lodge is
among the visitors in the city.
3 R. Gilmore of Great Falls is
among the business visitors.
MT and Mrs. Frank Westerford of
DIummond came over today
Miss Margaret and Miss Bessie Hart
oI Helena are In the city.
Elmer j. Carter of Missoula is visit
hnE with friends In Butte.
D. H. Moe and son of Deer Lodge
are guests at the Grand.
. g. Ford, attorney general. was
mere from Helena today.
a. H. Coleman of Helena is visiting
with friends in the city.
"ISS Emma Sparkling of BoZeman is
guest at the Leggat.
Nr' and Mrs. Charles Ottland and
sun or Helena are here.
Roy Fleming of Basin Is visiting
WIN friends In the city.
"'fs, NJ w. Atwater of Basin came
wv, Tor the weekend.
r.,., ue Bengan of Helena is visiting
WIN friends in Butte.
o,.. eudrIes w, Clarke of Helena came
O'er on brief visit.
v;,,, D. smith of Judith Gap is visiting
win friends In Butte.
lnomas Nj. Carter of Stevensville Is
mere on brief trip.
MIS- ]. E. Hatfield of Jefferson Isle
-- Ine Weekend in Butte with her
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21

Rev. Father Venus. They were at
tended by William Caulfield and Mary
O'Neill. After a honeymoon trip to
Salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Curran viii
make their home in this city.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
ST. JOHN s.

Joint services will be held tomorrow
morning at the Bennetts hall for the
people of the new parishes of st. AIMS
and St Johns. Rev. Father Crawley
and Rev. Father Leschner will say
the masses, which will be at s: 80, d: 30
and 1890 o'clock.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21


the ladies' OF ST Josephs parish ana
they nave worked haro 10 make TINS
ailaif iiosI ehJoyaOle one
The music for the church service
VIII be as follows:
"Kyrie Eleison" .............B BoIlman
Christie Eleisou" bass solo.
Dan n Nr,I1o,,
"Glor,a " po,,,,,
'iiii'a'
VI '''''S -Nsiii'"s' oaSS SOLO ',.'''
'i ti"7ah
Credo' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bollman
EFT in unam Dominum," bass solo,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. c. A. Conn
EFT in Spiritum tenor solo
A Woes,
AVA Maria" offertory .. Militia rd
Tenor Solo A Yoast
"Sanctus" RoII,,ap
"Benedictus" ..... RoI,nan
Bass and Tenor Duet "
........J. p. Hogan and l. Yoest
"Agnus Del" - Ro,,r,o,
Holy God We Praise Thy Name"
At the communion Mrs Ero,cos
Harte Parks will sing Uolden,s 20 S,I.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21
CAGLIONE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Caglione
was held at the home In Williamsburg
today. A mass was celebrated in st.
Patrick's church and burial was in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-21

Abundant Health is assured when there is
good blood in the veins. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the medicine to make good blood Begin
taking II now. 1t Ia Just what the system
needs at this time and will do you great good.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

the passage. To these nine instances,
above mentioned, of the imperative
hortatory, we must, in honesty, add
the two of verse 5, where we are
under the necessity of supplying the
substantive verb in the imperative
form: "Let your conversation be
without covetousness; and be content
with such things as We have. Thus,
in the immediate and succeeding con-
text, are eleven instances of the hor-
tatory imperative: the two in verse 5
being precisely similar TO that Of
verse a; and yet this last is made an
exception, by supplying verb in the
indicative, and thus making the apos-
tie say: Marriage is honorable in
all". Is there any just reason for
this? | am persuaded it should read:
"Let MARRIAGE be honorable in alp;
that is, reputed, accounted, and held
honorable in all. If papists can make
any capital out of it, in favor Of cell
bacy of their clergy, let them have it;
for assuredly this horrible, dishonor-
able, -polluting, and soul destroy
ing doctrine of theirs needs some sem
blance of disguise behind which to
hide. But how this avails to that end,
| can not see. They are here COM
manded and exhorted to account mar,
rage honorable, or to hold marriage
to be honorable in all. How do they
this? BY prohibiting this honorable
relation to their clergy! Does this
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

husband doth safely trust in her. SO
that ne shall have no need of spoil. !"
And let them also rememberthat a re-
formed "rake"-reformed for the pur-
pose of marriage-makes a perilous
husband; and a "shrew"-a subdued
1antippe-a poor chance for a good
wife. Let them marry, but only ain
the Lord.
God has dignifed the marriage
state by legislating upon it under
every dispensation Of His government
over man. In Eden, when man was in
his state of pristine holiness, the The
ocracy of the Hebrew commonwealth
as organized by Moses, and under the
Gospel dispensation, marriage has
been regulated, guarded, and honored
by solemn enactments; the whole ten
or Of which has been to elevate it in
the esteem of man. When the Lord
Jesus Christ was here on earth "in
the likeness of sinful flesh, He
graced the marriage festivities with
His presence. He thus sanctioned the
relation, and thus attests its divine
warrant.
Continued next week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

put honor on it? or disgrace? If
their clergy are a debased, libidinous,
immoral, corrupt set Of men, whose
contact is pollution, then, indeed, their
prohibition from matrimony is an
honor to marriage. On what other
hypothesis they can gain anything, it
would take "Jesuit" to explain.
In First Timothy, Alb, the apostle
puts the seal of reprobation upon this
lust-born heresy "forbidding to mar
ry". He forewarns the church against
the corruptions that would arise from
purifying influence of marriage upon
social relations, and its honorable
character to all lawfully introduced
into it.
This leads to a second expository
remark regarding the phrase "in all".
This can not mean in all cases OF ac-
tual marriage. For many marriages
are unlawful for various reasons;
such as incest, Encouragement, ante
nuptial pollution, etc. 1T can mot
mean in all persons absolutely; for all
are not, and never can be, united in
marriage. 1t can not mean, merely,
in all circumstances and conditions;
for many are disgraceful. But it does
mean that marriages, contracted and
contaminated according to the law. of
God are to be deemed and esteemed
honorable. Marriage was instituted
during mans state Of innocency in
Eden. "Forbidding to marry" says
that the papist clergy would be pol
luted by obeying Gods law Of the in
stitution Of marriage in Eden, and by
following the example Of Adam and
Eve; but they are not polluted by
their intimacy with the brothels
around the Vaticanl
The Apostle Paul was not an Es-
sene. He says, "Have we not power
to lead about a sister, a wife, as well
as other apostles, and as the brethren
of the Lord and Cephas?" There is
nothing in this that can be legitimate
ly distorted into a prohibition of mar
rage to the clergy. Conversely, he
commends their marriage when he
says: "a bishop then must be blame
less, the husband of one wife, one
that ruleth well his own house, having
his children in subsection with all
gravity.
Marriage is the divineIy appointed
remedy against incontinence. For the
marriage, which the apostle urges as
honorable, is chaste, "the bed unde-
fled. 1t is the union of one man and
one woman for life, and is the most
effective prophylactic against all IN
confluence. Incontinency in the bonds
of wedlock results in jealousy as cruel
as the grave, loss of confidence which
leads to suicide or homicide. Corrupt
marriage, and you uproot society: de-
stroy it, and you annihilate the race.
Marriage is the regulator of that in
nate, deep-seated passion, without
whose existence the human race will
soon become extinct; and yet in whose
abuse very many of human woes have
heir origin. Regulated by the laws
Of marriage revealed IN Gods word,
this innate sexual love works only
good to man and glory to God. One
practical lesson let US press. The re-
lation of marriage is honorable, when
honorably entered into. This requires
prudence, chastity, careful and pray
erful study of the scriptures for di-
zine guidance. Let those having the
sonnubial relation in prospect remem-
Der, "a prudent wife is from the Lord
She viii do him good and not evil all
the days of her life. The heart Of her
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. ]. G. Conan delightfully."- enter
tanned with a bridge party at her
home on North Maple street Saturday
afternoon. The guest list included
Mesdames Palmer Smith, David
Craig, Richard Baptist, Floyd and
Walter Bringle, j. E. Walker; Miss
Mary Lou Buford and Mrs. Thos, O.
Gibbs of Chicago.
II A delicious menu was served to
the guests after an enjoyable game.
Large cane seat rockers, $500, fol
room or porch. Hamilton Bros.
Nice, white, fresh mackerel at Som
ervell's Grocery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
THE CONVICTION LEADER
CONVICTION, TENN.
LEADER PRINTING COMPANY
MARRIAGE
By Rev. W. A. M. Plaxco
Continued from last week.
Let Marriage Be Honorable in All


AS we consider this feature of our
subject there are two errors to be
avoided, lest we be drawn into the
whirlpool Charybdis, or dashed against
the rock Sylla. In Hebrews, we read:
Marriage is honorable in all'. The
expression in the Greek is elliptical.
The verb is not expressed. The au-
thorized version supplies "is". This
makes the sentence the simple affirm
alton Of fact In the three proceed
ing verses, the imperative is fixed in
The form of the expression. So is it
in verses 7, 9, 10, Is, II and Is. These
create a strong presumption that in
verse A, since the verb must be sup
piled, it should also be in the impera-
tive mood. This would make the SEN
tence hortatory. Then we would read:
'H:Let marriage be honorable in all''.
For reasons hereinafter stated, we be-
heve this is the correct rendering of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Special Easter reduction prices on
ladies' and misses coats and suits.
Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Barrel Of mighty good sugarhouse
molasses just opened. Somervell's
Grocery.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28

90 Interpret lud imparI the maaapHc of
krthtN tu Nour friIoW mvu.
Sou str lhr uuh representative nf
Nuur vocation 500 tHla club end pn'
contribution nt nn educational Npu,
pertpiuins u huur Urtf mwt naturally
,umr su ua throush Nuu On mo ntnrr
hand you hccanr the tmhpasadnr
fiuin ua to Nuu classification ul ,rutt
Hud it hecnmus Nout dutt to .tapr, tho
idcala aud ptntplos of service Whirh
IS, here inepirc tu De- mon whom ,uu
husr th, honor thurs iu represent
white memheuhip 100 tho Rotary
Cmh n ana honot and pls liveo H u.
volVes cnrrcs puudips duties aud ohlt
satlnns The priou az ofncirui m,m.
nvrship ia wsumflN Sep attendance at
The weekly functions only vircWu
stnnvrH which cennnt reasonably nv
oonuailod are arueptod as au eNruae
ins absence pniN huay mon are eliei
Dole fnr membetship iu tHe tluh
zone az ,he stoAi PRIVILEGES ef l,u
NtA is Fellowship a0d the mutupi rou
fidcnye which % lnapirua ~ ia alNnse
irue that hu who wnnld have friends
musi show himself u4ondN No there
fort cNpctt >ou to bear yeut uu shMe
of responsibility Cor the Development
nf THESE eio4ui prrHnnAi relationship.
which Wiu vnahlo us GO derive aud im.
pan she maximum az asslsmuco and
nsphation,
"kNrr worthy mcmhsf hinsi kcep
constaaD, before hlm thp ptnmar, oh-
irrt 90 HoRrA Nut Srif hnt srr,l,
Is its mottn. and what is thus cm
bodied in ita Distinguishes phrase
must hu pcgannaunod in thv chagaytct
aud life at lia members aa a frst ,on-
dluon 90 thc nltillmcm ol iis idoai
Rotary cannot pcrform Ns Ask hN az.
ufitnl aiiesianes Ca lts pripoiple. {,
can touch apd transform business iifr
and sogiM Institutions onh throuFN
men who are Twins emhodimcnts Of
iis yrech
Consider Yourself therefore a sta.
doul tathtf tAau graduate bon tAt
sehuol 40 Rotary. YOU arc but rutctinH
into eduvatiNe RELATIONSHIPS with thoss
Who are alse icerninr me uniis ~ Oh,
individual with society and ondcas
ufinr 90 express "a n ihvlr daily
thought and atciou
"Wc would earnestly remind you ol
+ lhc power 81 example - the useless.
nrss % adherence Ia principles wnict
/ 90 not find embodiment Ia practice
and OF tho fact that nothlng REALLY 3.
believed until lt 10 felt 20 he nepcs~ar,
! "A large rcction nf tho community
VIII know and Judge Rotary throuet
your embodiment of " Ia character ane
service aud We accept NoN as "a mem
her hrcauee We heiirvV our PRINT
I pies hnd organization SO he safe II
/ your keeping
1--WE also expect much from you q
hrlp and inspiration which win enahl,
us a. bo better Kosartsns. and Will
this hope, We most heartily Offer 80,
the right hand ~ Rotary fellowship,
-----------~nns----~~~.~---
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28

Head the Caller al the time for the
nows white Il h news.