davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Silk Gloves
The Draperies

Soc Scrim; the 36-inch. some with
drawn border and some fin TO-
ished with lace edges-per yard LOO
35c Comfort SiIlxoiines; beautiful pat
terms and colorings-specially Oh
priced for Bargain Friday. AlC
Up to soc Cretonnes; quite lot of
short lengths and discontinued pat
terms; beautiful o.
coioHlHEs 80
s5c Drnpery silks; the 31-inch In plain
blue. rose and yellow EOn
specially priced. per yard. .... OJC
Sic to doc CoIored Border scrim: the
36-inch. fine quality, highly mercer
lied; absolutely fast 90
Up to CSC silk TasseI Fringe and Tap
estry Bands for decorating por- A.
there's and observation-disclosures yard n
Attn Ffoor-PcIIrtf~r's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Mems Wear

SOC Wash Neckties in new patterns and
colorings-specially priced CT M
for Bargain Friday .-..3 forep1eOV
$IO8 Union Suits; the athletic style of
dimity with elastic inseams- CO.
on sale Bargain Friday 1890. w
$1-S9 Knit Union Suits; the short sleeve,
knee or ankle length styles AOa
Bargain Friday for........ OO(
40c Boston Carriers; the double grip
style; best of all for Summer OOn
wear-one to a customer. AON
Main Floor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Leather Goods
The Hosiery

Women's brown cotton Hose OSo
seconds OF SOC ones ..-.--... &eN
Women'H white, silk-plnred Hose
neatly mended seconds" OEA
or 5Oc ones Wv
Children's 35c White cotton OOo
Stockings; not all sizes. &0\
Boys CSC ribbed, black cot To-
ton Hose-on sale. l. ~
Main F1OOr-Peilefier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Food For Fans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR-
(Copyrighted.)
Economy.

Economy.
No more the boxing fan Is seen
Reclining in ringside seat,
Altho his pulsing heart is keen
To see two husky bactlers meet.
For he has found a cheaper way
To a lively hstic bout.
Wherein two healthy lads essay
! To maui and knock each other out.
Five bucks it cost him formerly
To watch the boxers clinch and stall,
But now he pays six bits TO see
A battle and a game of ball.
Baseball Is not keeping abreast of the
times. Altho the army and navy adopted
the idea long ago, baseball clubs still go
on in their haphazard way without boxing
Instructors.
One way to encourage healthfuI sport
among ball players is put their boxing
exploits in the official average book. For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Another Detroiter EnIists.
Great Lakes, Ill, June 6.-Ben Dyer,
Detroit utility infielder. will enlist in
the navy here next week, it was an
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Housewares

$7-35, 42-piece Dinner Sets OF decorated
American china; choice OF three pat
terms; Dinner Plates. 6 Pie Plates,
6 Fruits. 8 each Cups and Saucers,
individual Buffers. Platters,
Sugar creHmer' and 4 o.
boWl-IoE As~@
sI2.50 Refrigerators; the 25-pound size
with galvanized iron @ OK
lining o.JC
$500 Garden or Lawn Hose; Soft.
lengths of the 1s-inch size. TX
4-ply-Bargain Friday for Re -
$I.00 ParIor BroOms; the extra quality,
four sewed-specially priced 7So
for Bargain Friday ..-........ sC(
Bob White" Toilet Paper; full size
rolls and good quality paper 40.
on sale Bargain Friday. 10 rolls fCS
81. 90 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons: set of three
nickel plated. with handle 4 co
and stand-for ..........1sO V
Colonial Glass Table ACa
TumDiers SET OF SIX
s9c Ice Water Jugs Of decorated AQp
stoneware-for -----.-.------ ACN
4th Flo0r-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06

to settle the boxing championship of base
ball as a preliminary to the worlds series. /
Henry Hendricks who lasted almost two |
rounds with Billy -iiske. is said to be on |
the trail of Arthur Pelkey. He wants to /
settle the worlds flivver championship.
Fable.
One time there a queer young dame !
who had a snapshot taken,
A snapshot by an amateur upon a grassy |
lea,
did not feel forsaken:
In fact she smiled and said: BY gosh. !
the picture flatters me-
Whenever, on a cunny summer Sunday,
we meet gent who totes one of those two
by-four cameras. we are drawn toward
him by bond of sympathy 1t is the
same feeling with which one who has re-
covered from a busted leg, or appendicitis,
or pip, looks on a fellow sufferer Once
in orr callow youth we were bitten by the
camera microbe- The malady reached SO
TO devotion our own films. We never
won any medals at it but we can point
miles Of film on the bum than Maj. Funk
houser ever did
The Mystery CT the Green Paint.
IAN outrager' exclaimed Dr. Watson.
throwing the evening paper on the floor
a bloody outrage
| lock Holmes, who had been gazing medita-
| lively into the cheerful CRATE was startled
| at the Doctors sudden display of We
| hemence.
| "whaddaya mean, an outrage" he
drawled. What's the big idea? Have they
raised i.sd the e,p Price of hop again p
wanton cruelty to .-1imals Some depraved
| but mysterious miscreaut has gone. and
| painted coat of green the Hon.
Malachy Hoynes dog! ri say it's an out
rage"
| Him hmed Holmes showing that he
was thinking deeply What kind OF i
dog is ft?''
| Watson picked up the evening paper to
read the details
| IAN Airedale.' he said
| IAN AirefaIe ~
| Yes. Airetiale."
| THE mystery is solved" announced
Holmes as he reached for his yenhok and
| prepared to cook a pill But what do you
make OF il, Watsou?"
Who, me?'' replied the doctor. ''It looks
| TO me Ike the work Of some one who
hates Hoyue or some one who hates dogs"
| Wrong again, Is usual" answered
| Holmes 1T is the work of one who loves
dogs and who loves nature. The Airedale -
| he went on was created in moment when
/ Dame Nature had gone daft cubist
art. She 1robab;y was sorry when she
| gazed upon her handiwork but it was TOO
| late Now comes the mysterious man with
the green paint Being a lover of dogs,
| he naturally hated to it suffer-for no
antanal can look Ike an Airedale without
naturally hated to her shown mp as a
cunist So. in the goodness of his heart.
he attempted to camoufiage the Aifedaie
| as meadow IN June. And what could be
| more beautiful than a meadow in June?"
Wonderful cried Watson. wonder
| full
But the great detective did not hear BE
had taken long draw on the stem
! President Humphreys of Stevens Iusti-
tute OF Technology, Hoboken. v. J.. says of
Coal Administrator Garfield that '.as presi-
dent of Williams college he never had IN
opportunity to know about those things
vii Vl I'M in ffoal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Laces EmbrOideries

LaceS EmbrOiderieS
I5c to zoe Filet Laces from to 5 inches
for fancy work, and the like ~
per yard Bargain Friday.... 1ON
I0c Filet Laces; edges and insertions
from l to ) inches wtde-per R1Z~
yard, Bargain Friday. .-.. IN
Regular I0c Embroidery Edges up to
inches wide; of goosl quality CAM
brio in very attractive designs with
good. heavy edges III
per yard ..............-s IN
New Elastic "SIip-On" Wells; black
with chenille dots 9E
loch each ..--..---..-. two Tor 49,
Main Fioor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06

President Humphreys of Stevens Iusti-
tute OF Technology, Hoboken " J.. says of
Coal Administrator Garfield that .as presi-
dent of Williams college he never had IN
opportunity to know about those things
with which ne is now DEALING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Silks WOOlenS
Cotton Goods

All the Silk. Wool and high class Cot
ton Goods Remnants will be closed
out Bargain II
Friday at just .........../2
the Silks are mostly waist lengths.
the Cottons are mostly waist and
skirt lengths.
the Woolens are mostly in skirt
lengths.
Main FlOOr-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06

Hour Sale
from 9 to 10
SILK WAISTS; Georgettes, Crepe de
Chimes and striped Tub SilkS-regular
$3.95, $500 and S5.95 SILK Waists on
sale from to 10 Bargain . Ok
Friday morning --..-.-.o s@c
3rd Floor-Peilefier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
HandkeFchiefs

Women's lie sheer, white lawn Hand
kerchiefs; some with embroidered
corners and some with coiored ~,
Silk Gloves
women's <I.00 2-ciasp silk Gloves:
black in size 9. ands light blue and
pink in size jig 90
Jewelry
A special lot of up to 75c Jeweiry; Cuff
Links, Coat and vest Chains. Brooch
es. Bar Pins, Beads. etc.-your o.
choice Bargain Friday ...... l. ~
Muin F1oor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Ribbons

Ribbons
A lot of s5c. Ribbons; the dainttest of
Dresdens from 41a to inches wide;
ideal sfor Summer hair bows and
sashes-specially priced for Ito
Bargain Friday .......... LII
Main Floor-Peilefier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06

There'l be just sixty-nine Suits TO
begin with. and this price is for Fri
days selling, only. These are all wool
suits; good. stylish models in the sea
sons most popular colorings-Suits
worth $3.50 to $500. while n OK
they last. Bargain Friday. -Afs0c
WASH SKIRTS; the season's new
styles developed in pfslues- gabardines.
honeycomb cloth aud fancy weayes,
regular and cut sizes-regular S2-9S
and S3.4S Wash Ok
Skirts for Observation-Disclosures soO
LINGERIE WAISTS; slip-over, tai
Iored and fancy styles of sheer white
voiles and organdies-Waists worth up
to SS9S on sale Bargain OK
Friday AsCO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06

And would it not be a profitable idea
to settle the boxing championship Of base
ball as a preliminary to the worlds series.
Henry Hendricks who lasted almost two
rounds with Billy -Iiske. is said to be
the trail of Arthur Pekey. He wants to
settle the worlds flivver championship.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

amendment to make the nation free
from the grip Of alcohol" said Senator
Ransdell. "That was the legal way.
When we voted for that we gave g tacit
assurance that that action would end
the efforts of the prohibltIonists and
others to fasten on the nation any
other laws. This bill as it stands Is
monumentally illegal and against the
Constitution, as it is invasive OF the
constitutional police powers OF the
States themselves"
Senator BrandeRee Comm concluG-
ed the argument for the opponents of
the bill by saying:
81 shall not take the time Of the
Senate in useless argument, but l wish
to conclude by the statement that
consider this measure filed with eX-
travagance, inequities and illegalities.' -
Senator Gore (Okla.) chairman Of the
Committee on Agriculture, said in con-
clusion that he desired to have the bill
amended by the introduction Of price
fixing prOvisO on wheat. He withheld
action out OF regard for the eaTnest
Prohibitionists whom he knew would
be embarrassed ,by the delay which
such an amendment would provide
when it came 10 dealing with the meas
ure in conference.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
PLAYHOUSE TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 19

Jane COwl in "Information. Please =
is Announced to appear at The Play
house on Friday and Saturday. Sep,
tember t3 and ii. It is the theatrel
opening attraction for this new sea,
son. Earl Finney is TO continue 81
manager Of The Playhouse under th,
new leases, the Majestic Theatre Co,
Of this city, controlled by Charler ant
William Topkis and James n: Ginns
Miss Cowl is beyond doubt one Of The
most popular women stars on the stag,
today. Beautiful, talented, charming
and possessing that indennable some
thing known as personality, she mum
bers her followers in legion. "Infor
nation. Please" is the third play Of
series Of three written by Miss Cow
in collaboration with Jane Martin. tn,
other two. Lilac Time" and "Day.
break" scored unqualified successes
Miss COwl appeared for two successive
seasons in the former, playing for on,
year continuously in New York and
later repeating her success in Chicago
and while on a short road tour.
Selwyn and Company, under whosi
management Miss Cowl will be pre-.
sented in information. Pleaser' havt
assembled a most distinguished cast fol
her support. In the company will bt
seen several who have appeared in pas
seasons with Miss Cowl, including Ormi
Caldara, Henry Stephenson, Viola Comp
ton, Blanche Yerkee and others.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

shall he undertaken with permit in
writing issued by the authority OF the
chief Of the non-war construction sec
ton. priorities division, Of the War In
dustries Board
Should anyone desire 20 undertake
such construction and should conceive
X TO be In the public interest or Of
such essentiality, that under existing
conditions It should not be deferred. a
means Of having the matter reviewed is
open. A full statement OF the facts
should be made in writing and under
oath and presented TO the local repre-
sentative Of the Council OF National Dc
fense. This statement IS intended 10
be an application to the councils rep
resentative for approval Of the pro-
posed construction
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
.GLUT IN SUSSEX
TOMATO MARKET
Farmers Were Offered But
Fifteen Cents Per Basket
This Week
NEED TEACHERS
AT GEORGETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

! special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. THE follow
ing young men left Thursday for Camr
Meade, Md: Granville L. Wainwright
Seaford; William Curtis Bernard Jones
Millsboro; William Mckinley Belts
Stockley; George Raymond Shockley
Georgetown; John r. Jester. Seaford
Charles Theodore Murray, Seaford
Harlan Mckinley Ralph. Delmar.
The bottom dropped out OF the TO-
matO market here yesterday as well as
in other sections Of the county. The besl
price that was offered the farmers was
fifteen cents per basket, and the local
cannery and buyers were not anxious
for them at that price. Reports from
persons living around Laurel who Wis
tied here yesterday were TO the effect
that the canning factories In that sec
tion were working TO their capacity
and were Overstocked
Misses Maude Steele and Matte Walls
have been elected teachers for the
fourth and second grades of the
Georgetown public schools. 10 succeed
Misses Cora Muir and Harriet B. VIII
son, who have rendered their resigna-
tions. There still remains two vacan-
cies, one in the High School and the
other in the commercial department.
Miss Mary Houston, daughter OF Col
Onel Robert G.. Houston, and Miss Har-
riett Wilson, daughter of State Insur-
ance Commissioner Thomas n. Wilson,
who were on the faculty last term
have resigned TO accept positions in the
Newark schools.
Oscar b. King, a local merchant. IS
closing out his stock Of goods, and
within a short time will move TO VIII
mington.
Local sportsmen report that there is
an unusually large number Of squirrels
this year Since the opening Of the
season the first Of the week many have
been bagged in this section OF the
county.
John Blackstone, son OF William +:
Dickinson Seminary next week where
he Will prepare for the study Of law.
Horace Johnson. Jr., star football
player Of the Georgetown High School
eleven, who. during the summer, has
been employed on the steamer Edward
Pierce, on which his father is engi-
neer, has returned home TO enter upon
his studies in the High School.
On Monday. at .Lewes, Alexander F.
Arthur, Of Bristol, Pa, and Miss
Beatrice Atkins, OF Lewes. were mar
ried by the Rev. p. A. Kullmar.
William II. Brittingham, Of Delmar,
and Virginia NJ. Butler, OF Seibyville.
were married Saturday at the home Of
the bride by the Rev. o. II. Connolly.
At Bridgeville. on Sunday, Francis
w. Messick and Edna NJ. Risham, both
OF North West Fork hundred. were
married by the Rev. Dlsston w. Jacobs.
Carl II. Baker, Of Blshopville, Md
and Kate Davis, Of Whaleyville, Md,
were married at the Georgetown NJ. p.
Circuit parsonage on Saturday by the
nev. II. II. Carroll.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
Dull WEEK IN
BUILDING TRADE
continued From Page Eleren.

OOnuuueQ from rage Eleven.
In the following classififlcatiOns are ap-
\ proved by the government in advance
sqd no permits or licenses will be re-
qnired:
T. After having been cleared by The
War Industries Board, those projects
undertaken directly by or under con-
tract with the War Department the
Navy Department, the Emergency Flee.
Corporation, the Bureau Of Industrial
Housing and Transportation or the
United States Housing Corporation.
2. Repairs Of or extension to ex-
isting buildings involving in the aggre-
gate cost Of not more than $500.
B. Roadways, buildings and other
structures undertaken by or under con-
tract with the United States Railroad
Administration or a railroad operated
by the government,
a. Those projects directly connected
with mines producing coal. metals and
ferro-alloy materials.
>. Public highway improvements and
street pavements, when expressly an
proved in writing by the United States
Highways Council.
No building project. large or small.
essential or nonessential, which does
not fan in one Of the above classes
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
MAYHEW-HUGG.

Miss Lillian B. Mayhew, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Mayhew, OF Mil
ford, and William NJ. Hugg, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew p. Hugg, Of this city.
were married at Eastlake Methodist
parsonage No. 29i9 Tatnall street, on
Friday evening at O'clock. by the Rev.
e. II. Collins. Miss Maud short, of
Dover, was bridesmaid and o. ]. Jester
acted as best man. Miss Cornelia Ben
nett. Of Milford, a friend Of the bride,
was also present. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugg will make their fu-
ture home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
WARREN-COOpEN.

Miss Clara J. Warren, daughter n
Mrs. Rachel Warren. OF sos West Slxts
street, and John A. Gooden, Of MarydeI
were married Saturday, August 81, bI
the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor o
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, II
the church parsonage. The bride wal
"a member Of Delaware Avenue Church
choir. The groom is a shipntter EN-
ployed at the Pusey and Jone,
plant. For the present they will liyi
at The home Of the brides mother.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
Wv. c. A. MoRKERs on TOUR

Representatives from the Young
WOmen's Christian AsAsociation are
making a tour down State this week,
TO organize preparatory TO the drive for
funds in November. The travellers in
clude Miss Grace Osborn, Mrs. o. Curtis,
Purdy, Miss c. w. Craig, Miss Isabella
II. Smith and Mrs. John l.. Craig. They
will return to Wilmington today
The details and date Of the State
meeting will be announced later. The
meeting will be held in Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
RIRTHnAY DINNER.

A birthday dinner was held in honor
OF the seventy-second birthday OF Rob
ert w. Carlisle at his home, No. 625
Madison street, yesterday. Mr.. Carlisle
received many gifts as well as the best
wishes Of host Of friends and rela-
tives. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle, their five children,
all married, and 70 grandchildren, Rol-
and Jeffers, Uncle" Billy Ratledge, a
Civil War veteran and Mrs. Thomas
Hnnien.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

other things being equal.
Sole leather is cheaper than street
car fare.
The worlds richest man walked to
church last Sunday.
The fat man grows lean walking
The thir fellow - better appe-
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
CAMPERsON-HENyIs.

Miss Elizabeth s. Camperson. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G.. Cam
person. Of Penny Hill, and Edwin Hen
Wis. OF this city, will be married this
afternoon at the home Of the bride.
The ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. J. r. Bicklng Miss Anna Cam
person, sister Of the bride, win be
bridesmaid and Edward SINNERS viii
act as best man.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
RE,Is-CONCANNON.

Miss Elizabeth y. Revis. Of Smyrna.
and Thomas II. ConcannOn, Of this city,
were married in Atlantic City. n. j.. on
Saturday morning, August 2i, by the
Rev. II. T. Conway. Of st. Nicholas
Church. The bride and groom Will
live in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
RIVER RIDES POPLAR.

Wilson Line boats to Chester and
Philadelphia are offering an attractivs
Saturday and Sunday schedule, and on
account Of automobiles being out of
use tomorrow it is expected that largs
numbers Of people will take an outing
on the boats instead Of making theit
customary Sunday trips by auto.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
W. c. 7. U. MEETING.

Members Of the following w. C. n
L. branches are asked TO note the fob
lowing meetings which have been ar
ranged:
Headquarters Y. p. B. win meet Mon
day. September o. at No. iOi4 Washins
ton street. instead OF No. il3 Wes
Thirtieth street as had been planned
The Central w. C. T. L. will NEE,
September 10. at No. iOi4 Washington
street, at o'clock. Business VIII b,
transacted for the county institut.
which will be held September 70.
The Wilmington Y. p. B. will hold 4
postponed business meeting at thi
headquarters on Tuesday evening. Sep
tember 10.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
b X T FL S

BYRD-To Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Byrd
OF No 1902 West street, at the Delaware
Hospital, on September 3. a son.
DUNRLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DuDs
kle, of the Belmont Apartments at the
Delaware Hospital, on September .,
son.
KREsHTOOI-To DR.. and Mrs. Isador X.
Kreshtool, Of No 400 West Twenty-firsi
street. at the Delaware Hospital, on
September 9, a son.
LOWE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Lowe,
of No 1902 Shallcross avenue, at the
Delaware Hospital, on August 20, son.
KENNEDY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ken
nedy, Of No. Bill Market street at the
Delaware Hospital, on August 80, q
daughter.
PFsHOFF-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Pes
hon. of No. 1924 Tatnall street at the
Delaware Hospital. on August 81, son.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
PARKS CLOSE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will close the regular sea-
son at ShellpOt and Brandywine Spring,
Parks. The parks are offering excel.
lent attractions today. and it IS expect
ed there will be a big attendance to-
morrow. The picnic parties will prob'
ably use the parks for some time td
come. however, as there are always
picnics after the parks close.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
E-BUZINE.

Miss Mamie s. Cole and Harry H.
Buzlne, both OF this city, were mar
ried on Thursday at Elkton, Md. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
George p. Jones, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

Walkers worry less than sitters-
around.
Walkers don't grow corns because
they have to wear comfortable shoes.
There's no reason why one shouldn't
walk.
1t is the goal Of baby's lB-
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

Walking, says the doctor, is fine
exercise.
Walking strengthens the muscles.
Walking is a tonic.
Walking develops lung power and
aids digestion.
Walkers live longer than riders. all
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

lite walking.
Walking cannot be done in badly
ventilated rooms: il must be carried
on in the great, fresh air outdoors.
Walking is a medicine for the feel
ing poorly.
Walking is a disease preventative.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
MANNING -sINGLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Manning. n
No. 1923 Market street. announce tho
marriage Of their daughter. Mabel 2
to Willard S. Singley, on August IL.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

years secretary of the Wilmington Y
NJ. q. A.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
Gas! Cas- We Gotta Saue Cas Gas We Gotta Cas

Tomorrow is walking day.
There aren't enough horses to haul
us.
Street cars are crowded
Therefore
Wen
Walk
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

And the last effort Of the old.
Walking paves the way to health and
happiness.
Also, il gets one TO where one wants
10 go on a honkless day.
Therefore, fall in line
Hepl Hepl IIepl Hayfoot, strawfosx.
trampl