davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
MURDEROUS ASSAULTS
EONTHEHOSPITALS
Positive Proof That Germany
Deliberately Attacks Haven
For the Wounded O X s.te
United Press pispatcn.lI

With the French Army on the
Western War Front, August 25.-7
Proof that Germany is deliberately
attacking hospitals 9nsthe field in her
aerial raids was obtained in the cap
ture5 of a German aviator today, who
had on him photographs of the field
hospital at Vadelamcoufi. The pic
lures plainly showed 1.-THE Red Cross
headquarters on the field, the insig-
MIA being plainly Visible:
Four field hospitals in the Verdun
region were: recently attacked. For
ty-three nurses and patients were
lied and fifty-fve others were
wounded. The French government
has awarded the1Legion of Honor and
the War Cross on half dozen nurs-
es for their bravery in keeping up
their work in the face of these MUIR
derOuS assaults. - e.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Almquist and
son Dana. who were guests at the
home of the formers parents, Mr. an6
Mrs. John Almquist, returned yester-
day afternoon to their home in Made
La
Miss Amelia Rausch, who has beer
spending the last five weeks in ST
Louis, Mo-, returned Wednesday. While
there she attended the early fall
fashion shows and also was in Chi
cago.
st. Peter Herald: Mr. and Mrs. O
]. Duane and children go to Mankato
next Sunday to help the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Duane
celebrate the thirty-ninth anniVer-
sary of their marriage.
Manford Evans, editor of The Sher-
burn Advance Standard, was in Man
kato today en- route to st. Peter, hav-
ing been called there by the death
of his aged mother, Mrs. Carl Evans
who was one of the pioneer residents
of Oshawa. She was eighty six years
of age.
Risk Agents Must Be Loyal.
If the Law permits, insurance agents
guilty of disloyalty quickly will lose
their Minnesota licenses, John B
Sanborn, state insurance commission
er, announced yesterday, at the same
time asking the advice of the attor-
ney general on the subject.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
FINES IN POLICE COURT
Number of Sinners Were Before Judge
This Morninn

NuFnper OF sinners Were Before Judge
This Morning.
Four strangers all paid fines in the
municipal court today, imposed by
Special Judge Harry Johnson a.
Ben Soles, Minneapolis, and Ernest
Nose, Rochester,, Mimi, both Of whom
got into fight in local restaurant,
pleaded guilty to charges of being
drunk and disorderly. So1es paid a
fine of SIS. Nose paid SIS and
costs. q.
John Rand from Jeffers, MINI, was
quite drunk yesterday and raised par
ticuiar pandemonium in his cell. He
paid fine of $40 and costs. Glenn
Brown from Bingham Lake pleaded
guilty to the charge Of having been
drunk and paid $40 and costs.
The police received notice last
night. that Bessie Ross or Bessie
Haas and her husband, Frank Haas
had been in trouble at their home
and that windows were broken. Both
were ordered to appear in the NUM-
cipal court this afternoon and tell
what happened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
MRS. ROSE is INJURED
Well-known Pioneer Resident Was
Victim of an Accident,

Victim OF an Accident
Mrs. Charlotte Rose, well known
pioneer of Minnesota, suffered an
unfortunate accident yesterday after
noon while descending the stairs at her
home, 626 South Broad street. Mrs.
Rose was alone in the house, and
when but a couple of steps from the
bottom of the stairs she fell to the
floor below, lying there in great pain
for couple of hours before she was
discovered by her grandson, Reed
Rose. She was taken to Emmanuel
hospital for treatment, and it was
found that two bones in her right
wrist were broken and her hip frac-
tured. Mrs. Rose is the mother of
d. L. Rose of this city.
Hans Strand and son Arthur ac-
companied by Misses Mathilda, Han
nah, Anna and Mr.. Andrew Strand
all of Rapidap motored to Clarkfield
this morning to visit with relatives
over Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
CONFER ON WHEAT PRICE
Meeting to Be Held in st. Paul On
Saturday.

=. 'CHlteO PreSS DiSpatch.l
81. Paul, Mimi, August ga con-
ference on the fixing of a price for
wheat has been called by Governor
Burnquist to be held in st. Paul on
Saturday. Representatives of all the
northwest states are asked to attend
this conference. What is a proper
price for wheat is to be the subject of
discussion. After discussing this ques-
ton thoroughly and coming to an
agreement among themselves, the
representatives are to go to Washing
ton and tell the federal grain price
liking commission why $165 is too
low a price for wheat Governor
Burnquist has invited the governors
of North and South Dakota and Mon
tana all to send representatives to
this conference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
Honor For President Wilson.

IUmted Press DdSpatch.J p =
Bologna, Italy, August 25.--Hail-
ing President Wilson as the strong
and Industrious benefactor of civili-
cation of the present age, the Univer-
sity of Bologna today conferred on
him doctors degree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
From Saturdays Daily. ~ e,s.5
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE.

Friends. in the city have received
announcements. of the marriage Of
Miss Mabel Howard a, former normal
school student Of this city, and DR..
Lloyd Erickson of Mandan, N. D., the
ceremony having been performed
Thursday at the brides home in Sher-
burn, MINI. They will make their
home in Mandan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
BAD FIRE IN AUSTIN
Loss Is Estimated at Something Like
$4,000.

$4,000.
Austin Mimi, August 24-Fire
which started in the basement of
John Nanrack completely destroyed
the building with a loss of $4,000. The
fire started early in the morning and
when discovered had gained such
Roadway that the local fire department
was unable to control the blaze, but
succeeded in combining the fire to the
building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
HEFTE PLACED UNDER ARREST
Is Wanted Here On Charge Preferred
By Younu Girl.

I County Attorney J. w. Schmitt today
received letter from Adjutant Gen
eral J. S. Jones at Douglas, Ariz.,
stating that Private Lawrence S.
Hefte, wanted at Mankatoto answer
to the charge of improper conduct with
a girl less than eighteen years old had
been placed. under arrest and would
be held for the arrival of an officer
from this county to come and take him
into custody. Hefte is of the Seven
teenth cavalry, Camp Harry ]. Jones,
Douglas, Ariz. His home is un-
derstood to be at Marshall, MINI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
Plethora of Gold Has Tendency to De-
 preciate Its Buying Power
ByWF H. KOELSCE President of the New York Credit Mems
 Association

THE influx of gold from Europe has served ceapen coin in this | country, and that has a. bearing on high prices
 Too much gold country has tendency dpreciate it's buying power that And this the times when NATIONAL PROSPERITY, FOUNDED LARGELY UPON FOREIGN REQUIREMENTS, IS MAKING THE SHOE PINCH AT HOME
 another problem the credit prices continue upward and go purchasing downward then what? The dger becomes only the imposes burdens merchant manufacturer and Some large eonverers of products have shortened credits recently cash basis
 change policy affected thousands of small merchants New York city The first thought that occurred to considerable number of them borrow their bankers stock these prod In other word they hypoed definite assets for something they hoped to with the additional purpose of protecting themselves expected further How could afford t
 THESE INDICATE TO CAREFUL BUSINESS A CONSIDERABLE CERTAINTY I WOULD THING WATCH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
: NORTHERN LIGHTS

The first sailing of the Admiral line for Anchorage is scheduled tor April o, the Admiral Watson open- ing the season.
 Herds of caribou have been seen recently near Talkeetna crossing the Susitna river on the. ice, just at the verge of the settlement.
 The lighthouse Packing Com panv, which was one of the first concerns to erect clam cannery at Cordova. is enlarging its plant to capacity of from Boo to- 1000 cases per day.
 Charged with an offense against Lile Linke, I4-year-old girl, C. w. Knutson ot Fairbanks, 40 years of age and married, has been placed under arrest for a statutory crime.
 Louis Levy, a well-known Alas ka fur buyer, is authority for the statement that furs are going up, and that the price of mink skins are soaring.
 The Loyal Order of Moose at Valdez is organizing brass band of 25 pieces. Many of the mem- bers have played before,. so it is' believed the organization will be ready for public rehearsals by July 4. sa4
 The Whitehorse and Atlin dis tricts are reported to- be overrun with wolves and coyotes this vim ter. and they have waged, such re- ientless war on the fuu-bearing an- imals that few furs have been caught this winter by the trappers. Wolves are said to have even en- tered the yands of those engaged in raising foxes and. killed the domes- ticated animals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
Normal Home Is Necessary to the Proper
 Education of Children
By MIRIAM FINN SCOTT, Ethical Culture Teacher

HE chids definite place in the home is important of it.
 only constitutes the
 let what constitutes normal home
 The essential that the mothen normaalso the father the mother because society organized today the percentage of children directly der the mothers Yet what applies equally fathers The mother, TO HAVE THE SPIRITUAL STRENGTH THE PHYSICAL ENDURANCE THE PATIENCE, THE SELF CONTROL AND BALANCE TO MAINTAIN THE RIGHT ATTITUDE TOWARD THE CHILD, MUST REALIZE THAT SHE CANNOT WASTE ANY OF HERSELF ON N0NESSENTIALS, NOR CAN SHE DO ALI. THE ESSENTIALS.
 In the normal hone the child must be equipped with material which will him. which will provide wholesome opportunities for the exercise his faculties the of his emotions for the free full ofhs body In the home tile material will be changed to fit e demands of the constantly changing growing body and mind of the child.
 FINALLY IN THE NORMAL LITTLE TREATED AS INDIVIDUAL; FAR HE IS REALLY IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
EE., Former Assistant to Pennsylvania
 Railroad President

country moving steadily toward government ownership of rail-
 noad-no by the choice of the people, but because
 condition being created from which ownership will Our rainoad facilities wholly inadequate
 railroad construction than year Today railroad though eager aead railroad development making only such improvements absolutely take of business definitely sight, They can't get the capital.
 American railroad facilities They will permit their be throed by inadequate facilities
 PROPERTY BECAUSE THE scHED ULE PRACTICALLY HGD BUT EXPENSES CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
 cor therefore, which will determine whether not drift ownership will be whether going to willing te railroads sufficient profits TO ATTRACT PRIVATE CAPITAL INTO THE DEVELOPMENT OF EXISTING RAILROADS AND THE BUILDING OF NEW RAILROADS. IF NOT GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP IS CERTAIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
Honesty and Integrity
 Are Essentials : to Business Success. " .sii Fs.f'. ss .. ... By CHARLES NJ. scHwAB
 Steel Masnate ''

| AM not one to dwell on saving pennies: Be bold andi take reaI
 sonable' risks, The boy in :bhc workship has the same chance tc succeed as:the' bpy'in the university. , A PLEASING PERSONALITY. IS ONE OF THE IMPORTANT REQUISITES.FOR SUCCESS. BE : A GENTLEMAN AT ALL TIMES.
 Honesty and integritY4are' -abso- flute necessities. Be- proud. Hold up your head when you talk to men of affairs. Never cringe and always hold stiff upper lip. Money is not success. It is a mere measure.
 There are more opportunities for success today than ever.
 IT IS NO CRIME TO MAKE A Ms, TAKE ONCE. TO MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE TWICE is vNPARDoN. ABLE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
If Depravity Were Eliminated Human. Ills
 Would Disappear
BW Rev. Dr. CHARLES H. PARK
 HURST, Noted Preacher

E1OyERTY,, depravity, ignorance ! and disease are the four, domi-
 nant evils which infect socie- l., and they inhere in the very con- s!itution of an imperfect civiliza- Ion. Of these depravity is thr'stem cl which the remaining three are t'!e branches. This is to locate ' thin man himself the source of .all tat requires to be individually and g cially corrected and is only re- S atement of what was long ago de- cllred upon most, excellent anthori-: t. that "OUT OF THE HEART ARE THE ISSUES OF LIFE"
 In this matter, as in so many others, it is the. peauharity of Scripture that it deals with what is Fundamental, satisfied to let symp- toms and consequences take care of u. emselves if only we are sure of wliat underlies them. If, then, de- pravity is eliminated, poverty, ig- Ei.rance and disease will vanish in is wake, as leaves wither on the severance of the branch.
 IT IS A WASTE OF TIME TO MoW OFF THE TOPS OF WEEDS tF' ROOTS ARE LEFT IN THE eEoUND.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
New Conditions Demand That Business
 Men Be Elected to Public Office


IF is to- continue regulate business it essential
 that elect to- legislatures and offices
 SHOULD BE POSSESSED OF ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE OF MODERN BUSINESS:
 Modern business longer simple It highly complex and to be successful demands the highest technical experience scientific k unfaggng industry intellectual honesty great administrative ability initiative and resourceulness meet the changing conditions Our political bodies constituted possibly administer such delicate and intricate situation with
 IT Is. ALSO VITAL THAT SHOULD TAKE INTEREST IN THOSE WHOM SELECT REPRESENT GOVERNMENT oFFlcEE ..g
 We must not only have honest possessed of called honestly but possessed of that quality intellectual honesty who to be sway from their duties by threats from class of who will not capulate to capitalists yield to demands of called labor merchant but who will have regard all their actions for the interests people a whole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

IS as universal military training for he men of our land. The assertion that this would lead us into mili- arism need net be seriously con- aidercd. TIlIo ASSERTION IS JADE BY THOSE WHO ARE OPPOSED NOT ONLY TO MILL 1ARTSM, BUT TO ANY ADE- 9J ATE MEASURES FOR MILL HAIRY PREPAREDNESS.
 | advocate universali training be- aause it will make our land prac- tdcally secure against invasion. l advocate it because it is the only military system that is truly demo- cratic. It puts all on one common footing.
 IT WILL TEND TO MAKE OUR YOUNG MEN BETTER AMERICANS, BETTER. CITIZENS AND BETTER CHRISTIANS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
Icebergs.

Tie disposition of icebergs. to tu;m turtle is one of their most dan gerous propensities. It arises from several causes. When they start out from Greenland their bottoms are heavy with the detritus gath CT din their glacial period and this dr'ps off at intervals as they move eoltth, causing their center of grav- ity to- change and the berg to. ss-- sa.ina: uew positions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
Universal Military Training the Only
 System That Is Truly Democratic By Rev. Dr. WILLIAM T. MANNING, ! Rector of Trinity Church.
 New York

EVERY true American would. ' rather see this land face war
 than see her flag lowered in aishonor or her name touched with disgrace. I wish to say that at.. only from the standpoint of a citi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

It boots little that "dog days' are a' myth when they get there just the same. as the almanac provides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

zen, but from t h e standpoint of a minister of uelision,. whose duty 1t is' to' ad- vocatc only that which is for the Highest III oral an d spiritual
 good of our peo- ple, 1 believe there Is nothing that wouldi bs' of mcll' great prac- tinal. bennhf tO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CLEVELAND MEN COMING
One Hundred business Men 10 Uc Guests
Of Richmond on Monday.
fcbruury -.

In the course. Of "A trade extension eX-
curSion TO Florida, 100 business men Of
Cleveland, O.. will visit Richmond from
noon until midnight Monday. February
.. The trip will be tho forty-scco
excursion of the manufacturers and
wholeSui" merchants board Of the
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce. The
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce Viii
entertain tho visitors with AN automo-
bile trip around the city. and II lunch
con at the jefferson Hotel. and Mayor
AiuSlie and Governor Stuart Will prob
ably make addresses OF welcome.
Leaving Cleveland next Saturday.
February 3. the party viii go directly
TO Washington. u. g., and thence TO
Richmond. From Richmond ii will 80
TO Norfolk. old Point Comfort. New
port News, Portsmouth, Suffolk. Char
lesion, :. G; Savannah. Ga; Jackson
Vile, Fla. Tampa. Fla; Cincinnati, o..
and back TO Cleveland. The tentative
schedule provides for the tourists TO
reach Cleveland again on February l3.
\ supplemtnary hthtrarcnon unununp
a supplementary trip to Cuba is ar
ranged for the members of the party
who care to extend their absence from
Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
BUSINESS MEN OF CREWE
ORGANIZE CHAMBER
'inStiinE >onthsid~ Town VIII TO out
After New Bu,iress-Om-
GERS Arc Elected.

Under the leadership of Horace r.
smith. Of tho extension bureau OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce, there was or.
gained at Grove. Nottoway County, on
las; Tuesday night chamber OF com
mcrcc with a membership Of nearly
loo. Dr. H. c. Smith. formerly Mayor
~ the town, was elected president OF
tho organization.
Other officers arc W Burton GUY.
manager Of Grow" Roller Mills. first
vice president: Attorney II. III. Watson.
second vice -presidcnt. and J. NJ. Jones'
cashier First National Sank, treasu-
.rcr. The board Of directors is COM
posed Of T. r. Oliver. chairman; Wiley
kincheloe, Farrar Versor. e. B. Lane.
T. l.. Payne. +. c. Bradshaw and S. r.
Marks.
A business manager will be selected
within the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
Miss ShnpleiEh Ia Give Lecture Course
mt Central Young Women's
Christian Association.

Miss Bertha l.. Shapleigh. of Column
bia University. New York. will come to
Richmond on Tuesday 10 give series
Of cookery demonstrations at the
Young Womens Christian Associa ton.
While here Miss Shapl.igh will be
entertained at the y. W. {. 4. central
building. Immediately after her first
cookery demonstration Tuesday after
noon al 3 o'clock an informal recep-
tion Will be given by the educational
committee OF the \. w. e. A., under
whose auspices Miss Shap!eigh comes
10 Richmond. Mrs. Edward Byrd Nc
George is the chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. and is assisted By
Mrs. r. Crawford Rcdd and Mrs w
Pcnick Shelton. The members Of the
Y w. G. a. board OF directors and
the secrctarial staff have been invited
TO meet Miss Shaplc!gh. Misses Julia
Andrews. Elsie Hilton. Margaret
Palmer Miller, Laura Nelson. Grace
Danforth and Evelyn Richardson will
serve. other smaller entertainments
will be given Miss Shapleigh during her
stay in Richmond.
These demonstration lectures will be
given in the Y. ". c. \. auditorium at
the following times:
Tuesday. Observation-Disclosures
cookery.
"Wednesday. 10 o'clock--"How to
Make Inexpensive Dishes Attractive"
Wednesday. 3 O'Clock -"Develop-
ment OF Fundamental Dishes Into
More Elaborate Ones"
Thursday, 10 oclock-"Soups and
salads"
Thursday, $50 o'clock
Meat Substitutes"
Friday. 10 o'ciock-"Entrees and
Desserts"
Friday. $50 o'clock "Chaing Dish
Cookery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
"No Booze Signs
Marked on Fences
Hobocs Arc Guins Richmond
Wide Bcrth---icor They VIII
Be Put 10 Work.

ilohocs have chaikcd up hicroEiy-
phics saying NO Eooze" aud Work"
ON III" fences along all roads leading
TO Eichmond, and brothers of the gcn-
~. craft consequently make wide
dctour around tho city ;nis winter
according I" H"v. James Buchanan. -.
u. general superintendent Of tho AS
sociatcd Charities. Applicants for help
las; Year came IN by scores. and lin
ccr"d FOR weeks, but now the drift
III on" a. "a time and secure Il self
supporting job after accepting one
nights free lodging.
Tim" was when Richmond served as
haven for southbound derclicts
Floa;ir;: latorcrs stopping "A few days
- the cit: had no fear Of being in
WED {" labor. while the Associa tea
Charities provided them "a dry corner
at ni=rt. and the saloons. the poor
mems clubs offered "a nook by tho
fir. until miGnight, free lunch and an
occasional beer.
Only the Associated Charities re-
mains Of Richmonds assortment OF
cndcaring charms in tho eyes of Weary
William. The saloons have locked their
doors. The demand for labor has in
creased. until a poor, hut honest, mar
cannot even neg Tor COlu biscuit with
out being asked to SAW wood or scrub
doors The factories, rushing to fill
orders long overdue. present terror,
unknown in less prosperous days.
Figures gathered from tn" records
OF the Associated Charities show that
the average number OF applicants for
lodging last January was forty. while
this month it has been less than a
fourth of that number. Christmas
night. 1915. there were thirty-three APP
plicants for beds. as compared with
eleven on Christmas. 1916. On New
Years Day, 1916, there were forty-four
applicants. and on New Years Day.
1917. there were four.
Although the number of men calling
on the Associated Charities for aid this
winter is insignificant. the number of
deserted women and children is the
greatest in history. DIR. buchanan &C.
counts for that by the fact that men
vino were formerly content in Ricn-
mond have now migrated to less arid
regions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Norfolk md western Earnings.

Railway operating revenues Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany for The month OF December ae-
grcgated si.1?a5a2. showing an in
crease OF sSi.++9 over tho same month
OF last year. according To figures an
nounced yesterday. Expenses for the
month were S2.S4a.094. increasing Z
per cent. Net operating revenues in
creased per cent, and net income {
per cent over the corresponding month
of lHSt Noar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Trade Extension CIns,c..

New trade extension classes for shce;
motal workers. tailors and electricians
were organized last week ut the Nu-
cational Night school. In addition to
practical instruction each course in
cludc" the theory Of the trade. mathc-
MATES and English. The class in tail
orinS is composed largely for foreign
born persons who intend tn take out
American naturalization papers. Other
trade classes will be formed at the
beginning of the spring term, Feb
ruary l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Moves 10 baltimore.

Joseph y Lipford. manager Of the
Southern stamp and Stationery Com
pany has resigned 20 accept the man
aGcment of J. Edward Richardson IL
Co. stationers OF Baltimore. and will
leave Richmond February l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Tonight at $50 o'clock. There will
II" piano duet BY Misses Pauline
Ehrstcin and Eertha Herman: a So
prano solo BY Miss Essic lGhrstein, a
recitation by Miss Jeanette Roth. a
tenor. "elo by Or. Maurice Koblcnzcr.
- contraito solo by Miss Clara de
Russo and n violin solo by Miss Sadie
IriSbc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
TO lnytnlI Pastor.

iSnecial TO The Times pispat yh.l
WOODSTOCK. VA, January 2S.-Rev.
w. II. Causey will he installed as pas
tor OF 81. Paurs Reformed Church. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Artists Night Mt Y. VI. q. s..
Artists night will be observed at
10 Young Mems Hebrew Association