davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
Brilliant and Memorable Gil
max to French Tour.
Streets Like FeStOOned Canyons
of AppIauding Thousands.
JOFFRE CHECK OF S1OO, 900
n. Y. Women Raise Fund for
French, Belgian Orphans.
dwelling OF Lafayette Statue
Features Days Events.

New York, May 10.-The six mllllon
souls of the worlds greatest city To-
day combined to paint brilliant ana
memorable climax 20 the American
tour of .Toffre, Viviani and the French
war commission.
With the vision OF countless thous-
ands of laughing. cheering, weeping,
singing waving humans tllllnS the
lanes and festooning the canyons OF
lower Manhattan, strong before tHel''
for their initial reception, the wa
men today started a whlrlWlnd tour
of the greater city. In the few hours
Papa Joffre and his associates nave
been here, time was found for II X
TO hammer tables with his fists, Ges-
ticuIate and stomp out his arguments
in favor of an American division IlShl-
ing at the front Joffre saved.
And Papa Joffre liked 1t. lie shlll-
ed his rare, mild smile for L. r in
appreciation. For, tho Papa speaks
little English, Roosevelt can thunder
quite as well in French.
City's Greatest Demonstration
Never before has the metropolis,
people of all nationalities accorded
any one man, or group OF men, the
welcome that broke into tremendous
tho dignified demonstration whenever
the victor of the Marine and his DIS
tinguished associates appeared on the
gayiy decorated streets, the tri-color
of France pradominating up in tho
gorgeous display of color In num-
bers, New York showed the maSni
tude of its appreciation of the deeds
Of the man and thousands of people
were banked enmaSSe along the route
taken by the visiting mission from
Battery park to the city hall, along
lower Broa dway and Fifth avenue, un-
mindful of the cold winds and inter-
mittent rain, to see Joffre and to do
him honor. To the cries of ''ViVe
La France "Nive lie Marechal," the
man who had commanded the armies
that stopped the German rush at the
very gates of Paris only smiled and
saluted.
Todays program began with the
lCnntinned on Page TwOl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
dierS-WOrkmen and Duma
Breach Is Widening.
COALITION GOVT IS INVITED
Certain Leaders Hope to Gain
Aspirations Thru Violence.
Nav Lead to Civil War, Says
Duma Proclamation.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

Petrograd, May 10.-Frank admis-
sion that free Russia's future is dark
ly menaced by the quarrel between
the Duma provisional government and
the soldiers and workmen's commit
tee was made in striking phrases of
a proclamation posted today turnout
Petrograd inviting a coalition govern
ment.
THE provisional government canno.
conceal from the people that of late
it's difficulties have increased to such
an extent as to give rise to serious
fears for the future of the govern
ment.' the proclamation declared
After listing in detail the various re-
forms which had been achieved under
the new regime, in conformity with
pledges to the people, the duma lead
ers referred to the later friction, and
said:
Hope in Moral Forces Fade.
THE provisional government sought
to rely on moral forces Not a drop
of the peoples blood has been shed
by its fault. No voice has been stifled.
unfortunately the new social ele-
ments are too slowly welding-and
enthusiastically. The welding has been
hampered by the process of disinte-
grafton provoked by the collapse of
the old regime. Isolated groups of
certain classes of the population, lack
ing conscientiousness, seek to realize
their aspirations thru violence. They
threaten to destroy discipline and in
teInal policy and thus create anarchy
Therefore, the provisional govern
ment believes it a duty to declare
frankly this state of things is render
ing the administration Of the country
difficult. 1t may lead to internal dis
orders, defeat at the front, phantom.
anarchy and civil Notwithstanding
the. liberty which arises before Rus
STA "
Dual Power Impossible.
Continuing the procla nation ap-
pealed to the efforts of all to strength
en- the power by safeguarding it
THE government" the procIa anna
ton concluded, desires to reinforce
its composition by inviting to join with
it representatives of the live creative
forces of the country who hitherto
have not taken an active part in the
administration of the state"
The governments complete frank
ness in this appeal to the people Great
ed favorable response today. All
newspapers comment at length on it.
Those regarded as favoring Foreign
Minister Milukoff Joined in declaring
ble.''
Directly challenging the govern
ment," said one of Milukoff's organs,
the workmen's and soldiers commit
tee mas ordered that no troops leave
the barracks without signed permits
sion of the committee. Power over
the troops is thus transferred fror,,
the commander-in-ch to the pres
ident of the soldiers and workmen's
committee. No government can agree
to such a situate
Proclaim Gompcr's Message.
Maxim Gorkis newspaper TODAY
proclaims such a state of affairs as
revealed in the present crisis is '.un-
endura ble."
The appeal of Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, to Russian workmen to
stand by the government and firm
for freedom, was widely published
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
TANNING WAR FLAME

Buenos Aires, May 10.-Buenos
Aires newspapers declare that the gov
eminent has positive information that
the Argentine sailing ship Oriana has
been sunk by a German submarine
The papers say that the incident is
graver than the sinking of the Monte
Protegido and demand that the gov
eminent act.
1t was reported in Buenos Aires
April IL that the Oriana had been
sunk by a German submarine off the
coast of Brazil. A later report placed
the scene of the loss of the ship in
the Mediterranean The Monte Prote-
gido was sunk in April in European
waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
HOLD A WAR PEP MEET
Crawford County Enlists so Red
Cross Recruits at First Rally.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 10.-Craw-
ford county's patriotism campaign
was opened last night with rally at
Cherokee attended by 400 persons.
Speakers discussed the necessity OF
conserving food and increasing pro-
duction and the work Of the Red
Cross. Nearly so new members OF
the chapter of the Red Cross signed
the roll and preparations were made
for a local organization for the de-
Tense council. The meeting was the
first of fifteen to be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
SHORT ON PHYSICIANS
Army and Navy Medical Corps 10000
Shy; Short 10000 Reserves.

New York. May 10.-The medical
corps of the United States army and
navy is short 1900 men. while a
shortage of 5000 exists in the medi-
cal reserve corps, according to NAL
Philip w. Huntington of the army
medical corps, who will address a rail-
Iy of physicians here tonight 1t is
hoped that recruits will be obtained
from among the 800 medical men IN
this city at present unattached to the
service of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10

Precipitation registered .O2 of an
inch this afternoon and according to
the weather office the showers were
about over. The wind was still blow
ing ten miles an hour from the south
west Temperature for the day aver
aged degrees below normal.
Summer once again is the weather
prediction for today and Friday. At
ter fifteen days of low temperature,
from &c 25 degrees below normal,
Topeka will have a few real summer
days now. Light showers may fall
in Topeka this afternoon but no great
rainfall is predicted. Light and scat
tered showers were reported from all
sections of the state for Wednesday
night
The temperature Wednesday night
fell to As, just degrees below the
Continued on Page TwoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
PAPERS DOUBLE PRICE
Other Chicago Dailies Follow Suit in
Raising Subscription Price.

Chicago, May 10.-The Chicago Tri-
bune lmorning) announced today that
on May IA its price would be raised
from one to two cents The Examiner
and Herald (morning) and the Amer
lean and News (afternoon) have made
similar announcements
The Chicago Daily News announced
that the city carriers price will be
increased from thirty to fifty-fiye
cents a month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
ANTI-U-B0AT INVENTIONS
NEAR EPIDEMIC STAGE

Washington. May 1o.-American
brains are turning out a ti-subma-
rine inventions at the rate of one
about every four minutes. More
than 1000 devices have Teen SUBJ
mitted to the navy department in
"A few days. it was ascertained to-
day. Some of them contain the
germ of usefulness. tho most of
them are impractical.
In the past year probably 5000
inventions or suggestions have been
turned in to the office of Capt Will
liam :. Smith, chief of the inven-
dons bureau. while England in the
same time probably had $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
Father Suffers Injuries in Futile Ef-
forts to Rescue Them.

Memoranda. Wis, May 10.-Three
children of L. A. Edwards, aged 8, s
and IL years, were burned to death in
a fire which destroyed their home
early today. Mr.. Edwards was Sc
verely burned in a heroic unsuccessful
effort to rescue them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
TAKE48T OPEKANS
Final Fort Riley Drawings Are
Made Today.
TWENTY-FIVE Additional Names
Complete the Lists.
CAMP OPENS EARLY MONDAY
Six O'clock VIII See Kansans
Out on the Flats.
Topekans Go Today With Last
Contingent Saturday.
CAMP OPENS EARLY MONDAY
CALLED TODAY.

CALLED TODAY.
J. s. Dean, Huntoon and Western avenue.
W. Arnold 1915 Euclid avenue.
H L. Cook. 1902 West Sixth street.
A. S Champeny. 172S Euclid avenue.
J. d. Sharpe. Western avenue.
G. e Hoyt Washburn student and Daily
Capital reporter. .
Stanley f. Copeland. 1881 Tyler street.
7 p Wahle. 1909 Clay street
T. A. Weightman. 1868 Fillmore.
+. l.. Pelle, IL Neale.
\. NJ. Robinson, 1875 Can Buren, street
H. G. VanHouten 615 West street.
A. W. farrell. 11S6 Fillmore
D. c. Hammatt COZ West Tenth street,
II. Hurley, Santa Fe railway legal de-
partment.
c. II. Hope, 1915 Mulvane.
II. l.. Graham, Jr.
S NJ. HoisingtOn.
L. Hobson.
A. X. Mantrout.
A. y. Cossman.
L. c. COglent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
MORE SUMNER HERE
Pleasant Weather Conditions Today
and Tomorrow.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10

Sam 2. Meyer, Irving
Arthur f. Hirschler, Sabetha
Roy J. McMullen, Stafford
Myron G. Miller. Anthony.
Ebert n. HILL Olathe.
/. Alton Miller, Quenemo.
From Ottawa:
Leslie Earl Edmonds Hubert A. Stoermann
II. X. Cassidy William f. Hill
Verne ID. Gamble J. Jay Smith
George NJ. Grimes a. A. Schroepfer
Bert Anderson Harry s. Buckets
Earl Vanmeter Leod u. Decker
W. d. Walsh Howard w Blain
Charles T. Walker Oliver e. Barnes
John w. Williams
Lewis r. Solomon. Jr.Sam Tom Garst
Henry Wallenstein, Chester r. Davis
Jr Charles NJ. Ulsh
Edward u. Wells William f. Stanley
John Il. Carey William G. Haun
Warren g. Cook Sidney A. Moss
Claud Collett
From Atchison:
Courtney s Turner Robert J. Milne
Oliver c. Anchar4 Charles O. Barr
John NJ Cain
From SaIina:
Ezra W. ODER. Jr. William G. Crimp
Lewis whistler Claude Diehl
Charles X. Cravens Franklin Winton
Ryan
Fort Riley:
William p. Plat Michael s. Sorger
Horace Smith James A.. Haig
Julius Minulka John f. Curran
Alvin II. Moore
From Leavenworth:
A. L. Purcell James S. MedilI
From Manhattan:
6 t5ffseV W. REED vernon f. Bates
c. f. Aubel Harry l. Durham
Paul Gaiser e. +. Freeto
Isaac f. Gates G. A. 'FickeI
Philip A. Kennicott T. g. Fletcher
Raymond Campbell Jack Lilly
C. X Camplin G. +. Manner
Charles Il. Eniow Arthur w Crocker
Arthur Il. Sperry Wallace J. Clapp
Elmer II. Schultz Glenn Keith
Joe X. Speer Herbert s. Wise
NJ. Z. Wilder
Karl Kalina, Ellsworth.
C. w. Gates. Fort Scott
Clarence A Stearns, Garden CITY
Reiman u. Walters. Garden CITY
Donald Frankenberger, Great Bend
c. w. Another. Glad
From Lawrence:
Harry V. Montgom- Ennis c. Whitehead
cry Frank H. Terrell
Milton w. NiGg Richard L. Treweeke
Henry S. PegOes Ralph Auchard
Fred h. Pausch Ivan A. Allen
Sam Pickard Gerard Allen
Vernon L. Bowersock Deane E AckerE
Ernest f. Blincoe J. L. Gale
Leo Sinclair Joe f. Gaitskill
Ross Davenport Don Gardner
Joe \. White NJ. w. Gates
Russell f. Evans Russell CawgilI
John Z. Erickson George Clark
hon E. Woodward Albert D. Carroll
John o. Kirkland John p. Caffery
Harold Il. Reed Raymond H Carpen-
Paul H Sautter ter
Howard White G Porter Embry
Arthur r. Weaver V. II. Eckman
Walter Weisenborn Daniel H. Else
James A. Ellison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Unsettled today. Fair tonight
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10

THE digging in methods at the
front indicate the advantages of
the war to the small man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10

Judge Mechanism at o'clock this
afternoon overruled a plea in abate
ment made by Bissell's attorneys and
the work of selecting a jury began
Immediately. If the judge had sus-
tanned the plea of the defense, Bis
sell would have been taken TO To-
peka tonight by county officials AMI
Continued Cd Page TwoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-10
THREE CHILDREN BURN

Continued on Page TwoI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
To Make Malshn,aIlows.

Take two cups granulated sugar,
add six tablespoons water, stir over
a moderate fire until it boilk, then
boil without stirring until a little
dropped into cold water will form
soft ball. Have ready two, table
spoons gelatine soaked in six table
spoons cold water about ten min
'utes. Pour into the candy and stir
and beat until thick. Flavor with
vanilla or orange extract Pour i'm
to- a dish we'll powdered with pull
verified sugar and spread to the
itEiidkness of am inch, sprinkle the
top with powdered sugar and put
in cool place over night. Then
cut in squares with knife that
has been dipped i'm boiling. water,
dip the cut edges in the sugar and
pack nm box lined with waxed
paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
Moist Chocolate Cake (Bettina)

Moist Chocolate Cake (Bettina)
Cream six level tablespoons but
ter, add ONE cup sugar and two
egg yolks and continue creaming
for two minutes, add one-half cup
hot mashed potatoes. two squares
of chocolate melted, and one-thtrd
cup Of milk. Mix and sift together
one and one-fourth cups flour, two
level teaspoons baking powder, one
level teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth
level teaspoon ground cloves, one
halt level teaspoon mace and one
fourth teaspoon salt, and add ito
ma creamed butter and sugar
Add one-half teaspoon vanilla and
beat vigorously for two minutes.
Fold lin the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in two layers and ice
with nut marshmallow icing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. l am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of R. A, Rider,
RID. No. S, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
tiers written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08

this is what comes of your not
minding your mother The next
time you see anything round and
smooth and green, let it alone.
That was a very hard week f.
iPeterkin Me had| to stay in bed
and take the bitter medicine, and
could have nothing to eat but
cruel.
He thought, Oh, if I had only
been like, my brother, / should not
now have had to stay in bed and
take this awful medicine"
1t was a hard, a very hard les
son but he learned it we'll, and
remembered it as long as he lived
d. l. Anderson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
Family Meat Loaf.

Put one and one4half pounds of
round steak through food-chopper,
also one onion. Soak about one cup
stale bread in cold water, squeeze
out with the hands, add to the beef
season with salt, pepper and celery
salt; mix thoroughly. Turn into a
pan and bake for an hour.
Five hard-boiled eggs improves
t1sAis meat loaf When used put Il
layer OF the meat in the pan, them
layer OF the eggs sliced, and
so on until all are used, having
meat last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
FOR THO
: CHILDREN
TWO LITTLE RABBITS.

On the edge of the wood lived
two little gray rabbits with their
father and mother. One was named
Peterkins and the other was named
Toby. Peterkins was a source of
great worry to his mother, because
he would eat things that he
ought not to eat.
But Toby was different. He loved
his mother so we'll that it made
him happy to do things which
pleased her.
And so Toby had sunny dispo-
sition and was we'll and happy, but
Peterkins was cross and often ILL.,
All day long the two little rab-
bits played under the trees and
among the bushes. 1t was great fun
to play in the tall grass and hunt
for clover.
One bright morning Father and
Mother Rabbit called Toby and
Peterkins and said:
I'VE are going to see your
aunt and little cousins who live
over the hill, and may be gone
several hours. Now be good chill
dren" and looking severely at Pet
erkins, mother said: BE very
careful what you eat; do not touch
anything that you are not sure
!of."
Both rabbits promised to be good,
and after they had watched their
parents out of sight they, ran back
to their play.
BUD aftA ri while they began to
feel hungry Let's go over to
that garden and get some of those
CARROTS said Toby.
That will >be fine said Peter
kin, and so they started
After eating all the carrots that
two little rabbits could eat, Peter
kins saw a round smooth, green
thing growing close to the ground
1T looks good to eat he said
You must not touch it, re.
piled Toby. You know what moth
er told you
But Peterkin had already begun
to nibble. oh, it is so good
ann sure mama will not mind
Peterkins nibbled until the smooth
green thing was all gone. nol
would he listen to a word his
brother said.
Then they started for home, but
they had not gone far when Peter.
kins began to cry with pain Toby
tried to- help him home, but it was
no use.
(Peterkins did not go far until
he lay down and rolled on the
, ground in misery. Toby was o.
| 'bliged to leave him and run for
help
Father and Mother rabbit wers
| just getting home Mother call
:, ed Toby, "Peterkins is ill and
can not get him home''
(, They hurried to where Peterkin
was and found him moaning ant
! tossing about
They managed to get him home
and Father Rabbit went for Doc
tor Brownie, large brown rabbit
who lived all alone in the hollow
of a great tree
Pretty soon in came the doctor
He looked Peterkin all over ant
then said: He has been eating
something green. A week in bee
and this medicine three times /;
day, will make him we'll"
Then he looked sternly at Peter
kin. Young rabbit, he said
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
Hallie's April Fool Lady.

Hallie's April Fool Lady.
Halle was hurrying along the
road from school. Across the sky.
where the sun had tshone an hour
ago, big clouds were scudding.
1t was April LIST and it looked
as if there was going to be real
old-fashioned shower, and Halle
had no umbrella.
She looked anMiously at the sky.
If she had not stayed so long af-
ter school, playing, she would have
been home now.
A brown house stood behind the
big grove of e9ergreens A little
old lady had moved into the house
not long before The little old
lady seemed to live all alone,
with just her chickens and ducks
for company.
AS Halle and Mildred Green had
passed the house one day they had
seen her in the yard
She looks kind of cross, said
Mildred.
Halle had not Thought SO, but
just because Mildred had said it,
Halle got into the way of thinking
that the little old lady was cross,
and so. she used to hurry past
| as fast as she could.
Ais she reached the first ever
greens the storm broke. My; how
!, hard tha rain came down. Not in
gentle drops but in big splashes.
Halle started to run. Suddenly
through the roar of the rain She
heard voice calling, Little girl,
little girl"
Halle hesitated But it was
turned and went up the path to-
ward the house.
Hurry, hurry child, you're get
ting wet" The little old lady did
not look GROSS. She was smiling.
Come in until the storm passes"
she said.
/ Halle followed her into the
house, through a hallway and out
into a cozy kitchen.
| 1t was much pleasanter than run-
ming home through the rain, but
Halle was so surprised she did not
know what to say.
The little old lady hustled about
She took Hallie's wet hat and hung
it by the fire; then she took her
jacket and hung it over a chair.
And all the time she kept talking.
My, my, couldn't let a little
girl go past in this awful rain. She
might catch her death of cold. l
used to have little girl but
she's grown up now. | like little
girls"
Halle looked surprised. You do?
| she said She could hardly believe
that this was the same little old
lady that she had been afraid OF.
Before Halle knew it the little
old lady had put some cakes and
milk ON the table.
well just have time for "a tea
party before it clears up and you
have to CO. she said
AS Halle sat and ate the cakes
} and drank the milk by the warm
stove, she forgot her shyness, and
before she knew it she was tell
ing the little old lady al about the
} fun the children had had at
school, fooling one another.
"You know this is April Fools
Day." she explained. And they
didn't fool me once"
Why, so it is April Fools Day, =
said the little old lady. And you
havn't been fooled?"
No, ma am" answered Halle
and then she stopped Yes, have
too, she said. And do you know
who fooled me?"
I'm sure | can't guess said
the old lady, smiling, as she pass
!, ed the little plate OF cakes again.
why YOU" said Halle You see
! thought you We're CROSS but you
are not one bit. That's how | was
fooled.
) How the little old lady laughed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
lfeE %sl

i'm 'onie7fourth cup butter, add one
cup warm mashed potatoes. Mix to
soft dough with one egg and as
much milk as necessary. Divide in
to thres portions, roll into rounds
one-half inch thisk and cut each
in four. Hake. split, butter and
serve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
woman COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Fulton. N. Y. = ''Why will women
pay out their money for treatment and

receive no benefit,
when 80 many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com poun d
will make them
well? For over q
year / suffered SO
from female weak
ness l could hardly
stand and was
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
Nut Marshmallow Icing.

Mix two cups sugar with two
thirds cup water. Cook without
stirring un9il "a hair forms when a
little lis dropped from a spoon.
Pour very slowly on two stiffly
beaten egg whites. Add ones cup
knanshAallows cut fine and beat
vigorously until thick and creamy
Add one teaspoon vanilla and 'one-
Third cup nut meats cut fine. Con
sinue beating one minute. Pile
Rightly between the layers of the
ckke.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-03-08
club
: Notes
~

To join our Club, sign your mann
and address to the coupon below
and send to Mrs. w. j. Lancelot,
Journal, Extra, Iowa. Or copy the
pledge and sign lit. 1t will cost
you nothing but the postage.
..... ...... Cut Here. ...... :.
COUPON
Pledge: l desire to become a
member of the Liberty Bell Bird
Club, and promise TO study and
protect all song and insectiverous
birds, and do what can for the
Club.
Name. .... ;. ;. >. :. ;. >. :.
Address $3.50.