davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-03
MRS. J. J.CAvANNA
 TAXES HER LIFE
(Juneau Dispatch)

JUNEAU, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. J. J. Cavan-
 na, nee Lydia Swensen, shielded last night at 7:30 o'clock in her bed room
 in a house on Rowan Way, near Gas
 tineau avenue. with an automatic pis-
 tol firing one bullet through the right temple. The deed was committed in the presence of her husband upon his returning home from brief trip down town. The deceased is a native of H. linois. being born in a town near Chi cago and about two months ago came to Juneau from Valdez to join her hus-
 band who runs the compressor at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company he having left Valdez for Juneau short ly before. The deceased is well known in the city. The husband also is well known hereabouts and at Cordova He is a member of the local lodge of Elks
 Cavanna, when interviewed last night, seemed heart broken. He said in substance that during supper, lit tie before o'clock he and his wife were discussing financial matters; that after eating he went down town and very shortly thereafter returned to his home; that upon approaching the house he heard his wife walk from one room over in to the bed room; he en- tered. approached the bed chamber and as he did his wife said, Don't come in here, I'll shoot you" and immediate ly raised the gun to her right temple and fired. l hurried down town and inquired after the coroner; he came shortly thereafter.
 Officer Dan Harrington said last night that Cavanna came up to him and asked for the coroner; the chief of police was passing at the time; told him of the matter; he, Cavanna, and myself went up to the house and found the woman lying on her back in the bed; bullet hole in the right side of her head over the ear; there was a pool of blood in the bed
 The Chief of Police said that he ac- companied them to the house and found the woman lying as above de- scribed; that the automatic gun was oE the floor by the bed There was a note on the desk asking that her mother be not notified
 MT. Cavanna was at loss to assign any reason for his wifes rash deed. He said "our talk over money matters was not in the nature of a quarrel-we were simply discussing some misund- concerning funds; can not understand why she committed the deed"
 The remains were taken to the C. w, Young undertaking establishment. Arrangements will be made for inter. ment, which will probably be in Jun eau today. T will likely have the body buried in this city" said Mr. Cav anna.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 CLUB MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL FOR BEL CLANS
Suggests Opening Subscription, and Allowing Public to
 Contribute

!
 The Rocky Mountain Club takes the liberty of sending you in this enclos- ure with it's compliments a statement of the formation of the General Com mittee for assisting the suffering chil- dren of Belgium and such use of it as the pressure upon your columns will permit will be appreciated. The Club thanks you for what you did when the announcement of it's purpose was first made and calls attention to the fact that a great impression has been made on both sides of the Atlantic, the Lord Mayor of London cabling the club that its generous sacrifice is a magnifi- cent answer to the suggestion that America had forgotten Belgium"
 Still we think that this country must go much further before it's skirts are cleansed of the charge of indifference and in the enclosed news letter an eff fort has been made to convey some idea Of the circumstances which led to the awakening of the conscience of the Club together with it's reasons for entering upon this work on a wide spread scale You are welcome to use this in whole or in part and editorial comment is solicited
 It is highly important, according to the view taken by the Board of Govern ors that as deep an impression as pos sible should be made upon the entire country and the club looks with confi- dence for results from the Western Sta tes. The flow of relief for the suffer ing children of Belgium must not only be considerable but steady for months to come. This can only be sustained if the public come to a full realization of the moral obligation which rests up- on it in regard to the continuous trage- dy in child-life which is being enacted in the afflicted region
 We MUST have your support in this worthy cause and anticipate with as surance your helpful and continuing cooperation.
 If we were to be asked in what man. ner a Western newspaper of the in- fluence of yours could be of the great est we should reply, by opening your columns to contributions for the bab- ies of Belgium and making an appeal based on the facts as related by MT. Herbert Hoover to the Rocky Mountain Club The Club will be very glad to transmit these contributions either through it's state chairman or through it's central treasurer, MT. William B. Thompson, to the Belgium Relief Com mission You may assure your friends that in making their contributions they may assume that every cent will go to Belgium, because the expenses of ad- have already been provid- ed for
 We do not like to talk in small sums to such a prosperous nation as ours, in such case. The aim is to raise about $1,250,000 a month for these needy and hungry children. Maurice Maeterlinck says that for more than two years they have not eaten ac- cording to their hunger"
 Ten children can be saved for one year by a contribution of $120. One hundred can be saved for one year by contribution of $1200.
 Appealing to you with confidence. am, yours most cordially,
 H, WALL, Sec'y.
 Dated, Feb P, 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-03

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Local PA, regular meeting "Wednesday Visiting brothers cordially invited Hall for rent, Monday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-11
GOING ITO GIVE IT TO" A. D. WILSON

The United Wilson and so has the state OF
n wilson going to Tess right up
sort OF mystery TO u.s. anu We
to him ana we are 60
ing give popular saying and ten @ people
and they don't Know MIN
he individual to be found IN many
and he's working the people Of Minnesota . - ~ -.
We have literature from the Wilson STATE 1000
pretty good much Of for the
state and thought ike many
others no doubt sort Of swivel chair executive
hammerers and theocal Know
square meal Tor cnap "ho
in subo weather. ou as we ~
we're him z 49,
Sunday to the Crookston LUMBER camps ne
that would make ordinary NOR
Tenstrke keher he was
lumber and the men IN
the Tor the pest "
wre listening what's he has been doing just
sh work with the off, He
the othr fellow In Minnesota
war work agent for A. D. Wilson a,
accompanied assistant VINO VIII
vicinity for least couple " WEEKS
the cooks managers
conservation and yet OBTAIN as
the and the interests OF the CON-
panies w
That had idea o. remarked D. w:
to the editor
tho first asked
to take him and into the camps
looking after interests we're doing all
we can will JOB like ne ano
weather III the WOODS mas eo' w
guessing and I'm some job all right"
of harpn Wilson Is ana "nat ne
doing and going being the joband ne
by means
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-11
BRANERD's BIG :'THREE RING CIRCUS"

history Of Northern Minnesota
association met
under the tent Ana the way
highly for Banerd and ner i've
visitors
the hospitality OF Bnerd
this Of
and the continuation OF the good
interested the
Minnesota the state at large
live looking ahead they building
pushing rapidly to the front IN
the part of the officers and
Of the not
that workman ana
they have Gu out fol the b finished.
that
ighier recall Of
standing penvy and beneath the
misteoe-just take q second thought
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-11
"THE OTHER SIDE, OF WAR WORK

request of the then captain Neo NJ
Green other side OF the work OF the Ro
Cross chapter of
Of the special committee ana also the
but there are
county chapter
yesterday that the special committee ana he neu
influence There arrived IN Bemlou
terday from various points OF the
The boys who left Tor
splendid OF young mnhoo ~
Bemdj Tar as being laenneo
they youth OF Bram county
heartily welcome
permitted unnotced The time was SNORT
fitting farewell could not be arranged u
penfuy
candy chocolates ETC. The Red cross gave TO-
housewfe specially prepared compact XII
containing needles variety Of what will be useful in
caring clothing l3t
~ PAST nnotced through Bemdr ~11
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
MEASURES FOR GOVERNMENT
OF DANISH WEST INDIES
BILLS a,orabiy scicd on b, senate
aud N".'c tnminittrc>-irch-
u!,iN VIII lie consolidated.

MASIliNiToN. February l'.-trecd
~ III, administration - hastcu icSis-
lati"u proNtdne tor ;iic payment OF
,2J.uu",cp" for tho Danish Nest Indies.
and u" creation II a rrONis onal Amer
:r,u GoNcrutnaEi on the i-i1lG.'. COM
mittc-S q! both the senate and the
House t"-du: voted appr"v;, st meas
uios for that purpose.
The House committee 6lrrruhly re-
ported 4 bin drafted at the state ne
par;ucl.t which would appropriate the
s.".our.u9o. and authorize continuance
y til" present -ov"rnncu; uati! other
Wis" PROV idrd 10y Congress
ON tho %enat" side. TIN Foreign Re
'huprS committee approved hili 10
cnn"Wct III" President 10 set up q gov
crumru,, make regulations and name
Officials. Including . Governor. 10 IL.
confirmed by tho senate appointment,
81 commission - Investigate and re-
port 90 the needs % the people ii tile
newly acquired territory would H., au-
thnrlZ.d
The bills probably Viii H. CONSOLE
dated IL conference after both houses
have acted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
PARKER WANTS PARTY
TO INDORSE PROHIBITION
Makes Keynote speech at Meeting OF
southern Pr"EressiNcs. PrcIIm-
innr! to National Conferences
III. N....l..-l HI.

WIS X .s-rl.' I'r, H.t
ATLANTA ca. February Ia
southern rro=rossivcs hero to attend
IA meeting preliminary to ,ne national
conference al =. Louis ,o.nish, heard
the keynote speech OF John Nj Parkc:.
OF New orleans. ~ which he stated
that INC rrogressjvcs should indo.se
national prohibition and continue 81
forts in hehaif Of principles adopted
III 1872
= part%. 70 endure. anus, hc larger
thRu amy man OF set of men" he said
It's principles must be worth aghtiu.
for. is policy controlled b. Al, its
members, and its financial support by
the hard-earued dollars "f the many.
no; the financial power Of Il few
True rrogrcssives steadily and in
>lstrnty emphasized the Importance ~
the platform OF 1912. and an awakened
conscience has forced the passage by
the present administration uf more
wholesome human welfare legislation
and more legislation for the benefit -,
our agricuitur;.lists than have been pu,
on the statute books IN tn. last ,irtY
years"
Among other principles. Mr. Parker
said. Prosl"ssives should stand for uni
form laws on divorce. marriage prop
erty. corporations and human welfare.
opposition 10 pork barrel Legislation.
leg islation giving the President The
power TO veto amy part OF !, bill with
out disa.reeing 10 the en,ir. measure.
allowing travelling statesmen 10 vote
~ mail aui "commonscnsc" methods
Mn oF
Several southern States were repre-
sentcd al the meeting. 10 which Pro-
gr"ssive leaders have been looking for
ward for weeks.
After u conference OF Progressive
leaders he"e to-day. "a, which plan.
were laid for the South IL lie we'll rep
resented at the National Progressive
Conference At 81. Louis on April /.
next. Mathew Hale. chairman OF tho
Progressive Nationa. Committee, an
nouncrd that President Wilson and
tinted states Senator Elcc, Hiram
Johnson, Of California, would lie in
Nited To address the 81. Louis confer
cncc The President will hc invited
as Liberal Democrat" and Senator
ELECT lohnson as a "Lihera. Ncpuhli-
can. Mr, Hale explained.
Resolutions adopted pledged tho
DELEGATES 10 stand behind the govern
'nent as GOOD Americans It'll the pres
cnt International situation, and ur2cd
that lrosressives III tho North East
aud IVES, stand by their contract d.
1912" aud help build up the Progressive
party In the South. The delegates also
Pledged themselves against "rompro.
misc with reactionary elements" OF
other parties, hat invited co-operatio..
OF liberal Clements" The conference.
closed late to-day. ii having been 40
c,drd 10 hold sessions to-day instead
.: tonight as originally manned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
APPETITE GONE
DIGESTION BAD
Stomach Out OF Fix. Liver
Didn't Act. Says Kentucky
Lady. But Troubles Rightcd
With ThedfOrd's Black
Draught.

Meadorsville. ky.-"At my age.
which is 80. the liver does not act
so we'll as when young" says Mrs
Cynthia EIigginbothnm. OF this
place. "a few years ago my stom-
ach was all out Of fix was con
stipatcd. my liver didn't act. AIy
digestion was bad. aud il took SO lit
tie 10 upset me. My appetite was
gone. WAS very weak.
decided | would give Black
Drausht thorough trial. as knew
it was highly recommended for thin
trouble. began taking it, felt bet
ter after Il few doses My appetite
improved and became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble WAS soon righted with a iew
doses Of Black Draught.''
Seventy years OF successful use
has made Tredford's Black Draught
a standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times
need the help that Black Draush.
can give in cleansing The system and
preventing or relieving the troubles
that come from constipation. indi-
gestion. lazy liver. etc.
You cannot keep well unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are in
good working order. Keep them that
way. Try Black-Draughi. II acts
PROMPTLY, gently and in a natural
way. Price 25c package One
cent Il dose. AT all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
'.haYS' titMonN no III:
LEEDl.> UEtDal SRrEit>

After dctraininG II. Byrd Street sta
ion. the troops wili march ar Ninth
street 10 Main, I. Thiid 10 Frankiiu
&" Jefferson. 10 I;road To Eleventh.
where tn" review viii lie hold. Gov
ernor stuart, members al his staff.
Mayor Gsorgc .\insli2 and members OF
tin. reception committee. VIII ~ At tho
"cviowlng point, After passing IN re-
view. the parad. Will y. disbanlc".
The GrajS VIII escort the returning
regiment IL the Graya ArmorE. where
headquarters Will hc established for
colonel Robert t, l.ccdE ,au hi. staff.
Major l:enia.Gi't Harrison. VI Peters,
hu'G. Who has been dtt;.i!cd 10 ar
range for the subsistin. % tho rc..-
n,ca'- and for the ,rauS -or;ation or
~ equipment. was in tue city Ecstar-
dar completing ictails. Tho .\djutant +.
General has not been Notified as to
whether III. regiment viii hc immcdi
atcly mustered out or held pcadinG III.
settlement of the differences With Cor
mann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
PAIN. PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and
misery right out with
est. Jacobs Oil"

You arc To be pi,icd--but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in thc world to stop
Please don't continue 10 suffer: it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle OF ST. Jacobs or,
pour little III youi hand and gently
rub the tender nerve" or sore Snat
and jnstan;iy-ycs. acknowledgements
pain. ache and soreness IS gone.
st. Jacobs or couauers paint is
perfectly harmless and doesn't burn q:
discolor the skin. Nothing else gives
relief 50 quickly. II never fails 10
Stor neuralgia pain instantly whether
in the face. head or any part Of the
body. Don't suffcr,--.idv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
iSiItS-li:lItIiIs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
'iAiLoFrESNlLi.E. VA. February
i:-Ge"rse Nelson King. Jr., OF Nor
folk. and Miss Annie Wis. I:altnis
daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. French \
i'althis, OF TINS city. werc married this
evening at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Fay Stanley sherman. in
Norfolk. the ceremony being performed
~ Key. Gilby {. Kelly. II. D., former
pastor OF the tlrSi Methodist Church.
Of this city. The best man was RAY
;. sherman, and the matron Of honor
WAS Mrs. Goreaa. sister of the groom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Not 10 attend inauguration.

Special 10 Tho Times DiSi.atch.l
I.NNCIIntEG. VA. February IT.
companies I: and /. Of the EivS, Viz,
Ginia infantry, although invited 20 hr
guests ~ Cong rcssman Class while i,
Was hing ton. Will not attend the in:.u,
.uration Of President Wilson. Th,
men decided they uuSht not I" lcav,
thcir work after having been abscn
seven months on the border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
FIHE-%I.AHM BELLS
10 A>>UI NtE. ARRIVAL

IL event tho troops conc here the
Are-alnrtn bells viii ring thrcc hours
hcfor, the tim. Of arrival. 'u u,dc, L..
let lh. city kno" wh.u Il 'utu out =,
greet the boys from lie border. The
regiment. IL given an! sort ~ service
~ all. viii probabiE r~a,h hcre la,e
tonight, IL which event j; WIN not
dcrram Uutii Tomorrow morning
y provisional company 81 tn, Einn-
moud cirayS' battalion viii -"t lis cs-
cori - the cuarD,Ucn. and tito ,l"htt
Marshall ii;:h school cadet CyrrS Wit
.l.o b" III the line Of march .tu order
HAS been issued by Scou. Ex.cutly.
Charlie. T.. Weaver for TIA, jl:oy scout.
az The citS % Hsscmbi. at Headquarters
one hour before the Time ~ dcrra!u-
m"n, TO assist III banding rnc crowds
along the streets. The hoy Scou' drum
Rnd busie corps mtll probably tUraisl
music. kcssnich's Band. tho reg iutcu-
at band and . platoon 81 mounted po-
!.c" VIII he IN IT,. linc -: nrdrcn.
colonel Thomas Il. McAdams ch:sir-
nluu ~ tn. france committee. irryrt-
od yesterday that Il.73".6" remains OH
uand 10 welcome returning troops IN.
welcome u The FIRST ht.an,r" cost
s!iGhtl. more than $500 The commit
tc- has on aard 10000 small American
ra.- br Distributed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Aliens f0ot.Iase for the Iroops

Many War zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot Ease the antisentic powder
for use among the troops. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled III the foot bath. Al
lens Foot Ease gives rest and confort
takes the friction from the alloe and nre :.
vents tho feet getting tired or foot sore
Drug and Department Stores cverywhere
sell IT, ?Sc bon, accent any substitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
OMEN'S MEETINGS.

The executive board ~ the Nusiuia
"rancH - the National Society nI the
United states. Daughters Of 1917. viii
meet ~ the Jefferson Hotel to-day 4,
III q clock ~ room $50. Several mat
tiers 81 Importance are Ia come before
INC board, among them tho selection OF
tic design for tho muva. tablet which
IN" society VII place III the rotunda
OF Tho capitol Owing 10 this NEE;
ms, the regular monthly meeting cf
~" D"rothea Payne Madison chapter
mas beer postponed until Thursday Of
neat week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
GOVERNOR WILL REVIEW
RETURNING |NFANTRYMEN
10 Witness Parade Of Second I;rpi-
mont From Stand III
City Hall.
MA, REACH HERE TONIGHT
'nrNni 81 Troops to &c announced
to :nI by Ringing OF Fire .ilarni
HclIs Three Hours before They
Reach City.

birmingham, tin.. r'ch. IL.
second NirginIn mni>.n. .nod
progress On homcMn stretch. Lcrt
BlrminSham u, i:;n o'cIuri> :his ar
tcrnonn. tcgimcnt we'll. aud cnrrr
t0 reach home.
=. u. Ni:.I.tIs.
i.icutrnnnt-t olunei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

The w orherS of
the World with hand
or brain, in doors or out
doors, under all conditions
and in all chimes, will find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nourislles every organ Of
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active = the
one Observation-Disclosures that
appears on the breakfast
table of thousands of An1eri-
can homes every day in the
year. 1t is ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits. Made at Niaga.f
Calls. N. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Teddies at$I.98

UST \ WORD about
y the new Teddies of
Crepe de Chine. Won
derfully we'll made with
laces at top and should
CT bands and lace edg-
ing around bottom, too
they are Tcddies such
as You yourself would
appraisc at a fourth or a
half more money.
Such bargain values
as these (and the many
others not mentioned
herein) make us friends
among discerning wo-
men who like the Sure
Satisfaction Of Specially
Shop Service.
T c-lS-l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

Lewis Ma chen, director OF n. state
Legislative bureau. VIII speak This af-
sern""n - suffrage headquarters a.
~" O'Clock. on The Innucncc OF Wo-
men Upon Legislation Mi Machcu
VIII be introduced ny Mrs. john q.
Mnnc' chairman OF tho prog ram com
'nittet. Mrs Kate langley Eosher
hist Nlce-prcsidcnt Of The. Richmond
lca.ne. viii preside 1T the regular
meeting y, | o'clock. Mrs. Henry
NHi"u sampson will conduct the ninth
lesson Of the suffrage school textbook
Statii. What Women have done vim
IN" l'dllot. The public is invited to
both meetings.
Ihc hISt aid-to-t tho injured classes
Taught by 'Dr l!auer. a, tho YOUNG
Women Christian Association. viii
meet this afternoon II the usual hours
!, ana 80 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Charity Events.

Tho MANAGEMENT OF ST. raul's Home
FOR Girls, 500 East Leigh street. will
give an entertainment in the audi
iorium OF John Marshall High School
Tonight at S:15 o'clock. At this time
n play called I'VE pccatrIc Sliule" Will
be presented by the older girls while
the smaller children have planned ~
Doll Drill. in which they wear the
uniforms OF trained nurses There win
also be q pantomimc in which six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
viz. Bu.hcr Gives n~a,liur.

N NJ. yE y.S,i,t cG''er >I ME- ; ., "zs
M,.s 2rfsn .lILts,S,a',hy Nl- Traasyss ~ "
81. s ! 'S%!.T i ',T''" . T,fia i'iny1
Ne. NJ: Ne, + %s, r,:aog;-
'i"s,cssoa o. tbs pceasicn wcrc.
Mlss E;ESl GisrK N ,ii Vad@t Wakup
Me- Ne: ii ,,, ' $y- E j Y
Mrs Eoslcr was Introduced - the
instructor Of the Ensii$h class, AIRS
Edith Clark cowlc-
Visitors Il"norcd.
Mrs. Frank iioopcr. Of Nr,ypol,
News was hostess Monday =, VAL
cntinc luncheon Al The eide "A Nee
tea room IN honor 81 Mrs ". u: St"rr4
~ Richmond, who Is The : Ics, 81 Mrs
w, > Upshur. Of tIfty-first Street.
N'Mn"r, Ntws. Mrs. tiooner's guests
Included Mcsdames w L. Storrs. W :.
tmhur, Richard T.. Henderson. robert
= I.ackcN. joan VI. Mu;;nsly, Louis
! Connclly and Miss Louise French
Miss Annie 1ienor entertained !. fcNy
friends o. saturday cNcniu: al her
home in Portsmouth! II honor IL her
sister. Miss Vera Ti5nor. and Miss Ann
namison. az Richmond. WHO spent the
Weekend IN ,ha, city. The dance was
chapcroncd 10y Mrs. Frank Hope.
Valentine Sacinl.
The Philathca Glass Of broad street
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
:. Valentine social tomorrow evening
from to o'clock. An Interesting
program has occn arranged.
't"tiliion Tuesday Night.
\ prc-lcnt"n dance. held TucSda y
night AZ McGill club, terminated 4
series of dances given by the McCill
Coalition club. Tiles" dances have
proved very delightful affairs. and viii
nc resumed after tho Easter HOLIDAYS.
Among those dancing were:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
There Had Been Some Doubt as TO Whether Even the
Powerful katrinka Could Handle the Sign Which Was
Built for Her TO Garry in the Parade : BY F. Fox

tCon,rish, 1914 by Wh.cicr Syndicate lnc,