davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
0ENTA DE FLORES Y coRoNAs

SQniere I'd. bonitas Flores 0 Co
ronass Lame Martin Pena, Stop 20
Telefono 422 verde, Santnrce, en-
contrara 10 que dcsea siendo inme-
diatamente atcndido. ADvT.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
APPLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting en-
tertained over Saturday and Sun
day her sister, Miss Nora Finley,
of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ewing and
little Miss Margaret Price of Pro-
violence, Nd, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Scott.
Mrs. Harry Baker and children
of Philadelphia, Pa, were recent
guests at her fathers, Mr.. Calvin
C. Miles.
Mr.. Leroy Scott and sons of Fair
Hill, Md, spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthias en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Matthias of Lenape, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shriner and
Miss Sue Tawresey were Winning
ton, Del, visitors on last Sunday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Treating Infected
Chicken Houses

The first step necessary to destroy
the mites is to get rid of the hiding
places so far as possible. The roosts
should be taken down and all unneces-
sary boards and boxes removed. In
heavily infested houses the mites are
to be found in all parts of the build
ing, including the roof. Where they
are less numerous the infestations
usually are confined to the roosts and
nests and the walls Immediately ada
cent For small coops hand atomi-
ger will suffice for applying insecti-
cides as sprays, but for larger houses
a bucket pump, knapsack sprayer or
barrel pump is desirable. A rather
coarse spray should be applied from
all angles and thoroughly driven into
the cracks. The floor also should be
treated, as many mites fall to the floor
when the roosts are being removed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. Walter Cox and family of
Newport, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn.
Private Earl Montgomery, who
has been spending some time at
his home here, left on Sunday for
Douglas, Arizona, to take up camp
life again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finerty of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Coleman on Sunday.
Mrs. William Willard is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Rey-
nolds, of Avondale.
The young folks of Kelton, Pa,
will give another of their plays,
entitled "The Deacon" in Willard's
Hall, on Monday evening, April
21st, 1919, commencing at SIS.
Come and enjoy frst-class enter
tannment and a good laugh. Ad-
mission, 25 and Is cents.
Those from this section that at
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
OIL ANNOYS FISHERMEN

The shad fishermen, in addition to
their poor prospects on account of the
unreasonable weather the past two
weeks, have to contend with another
serious factor which is giving them
much concern.
The new peril to all fishing on the
Delaware River and Bay is the pollu-
ton Of the river. This pollution is due
to oil tankers, once they pass in the
capes, discharging their bilge refuse
into the bay and river. This refuse is
carried as ballast until the vessels
reach the capes.
The pollution, consisting of large
blotches of oil, not only kills the fish,
but actually ruins the equipment of
the fishermen. This heavy oil gets on
the "foaters," and it is SO heavy that
it almost sinks the cork pieces. 1t is
necessary to remove the oil from the
"foaters" by means of gasoline.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
ORIGINAL JEFF" OXFORD MAN

Among the thousands of persons in
this and other nearby communities
who daily read Bud Fishers comic SER
les, "Mutt and Jeff, with eager inter-
lest, are perhaps very few who know
that the original of Jeff is an Oxford,
Pa, man.
Fisher was acquainted with num-
Der of persons in Oxford and during
visits there has noticed and studied
the quaint characteristics of Jeff Nc
Intire, barber in the village, who is
said to bear striking resemblance to
Fishers comic creation.
One of McIntire's characteristics
was his failing for falling to sleep
under the most absurd circumstances
and this as we'll as other traits, in
GLIDING McIntire's personal appear
ance, is said to have influenced Fisher
in making him one of the originals of
the Mutt and Jeff series.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Trayner of
New Garden, Pa, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pier
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Demp-
sey and son Theodore of Menden-
hall Mills, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Mousley.
Mrs. Samuel L. Johnson of Mill
town, spent Friday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dempsey.
Mrs. Kathryn Horgan of Will
mington, spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham
were Wilmington visitors on Mon
day.
Mrs. Sue. A. Whiteman is spend
ing sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel w. Pierson.
There will be a special Easter
sermon with Easter music at Eben-
ezer M. E. Church Sunday morn
ing, April 20. Sermon at II o'clock
by Rev. w. H. Cummings.
Mrs. r. L. A. Springer of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Warren Lamborn
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
SMYRNA VOTES BOND ISSUE

Smyrna voted almost unanimously
on Thursday for the bond issue to bor-
row $4,000 to renew it's electric light
plant and water works. 164 citizens
voted for and only 3 against the issue.
AS a result of the vote Smyrna will
have a modern and up-to-date electric
light plant that will not only be cap
able of supplying all the homes, bust
ness places and industries for both
light and power in Smyrna, but also
Clayton (if they want it) as well.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Numerous Customs Of
The Easter Season

There are number of amusing GUS
toms connected with Easter, as with
all the other holidays, some of which
are familiar to us and others not. We
are all of course quite accustomed to
the idea of new clothes on Easter, but
the people who scorn this fashion and
wear theirs few weeks before or
after that day little know of the risk
they run of having bad luck the rest
cf the year. The day used to be
known as "Joy Sunday" and there
was an old superstition that unless
one wore something new on that day
bad luck would follow throughout the
year. Another belief was that if the
wind blew from the east on Easter
morning, and if you drew some fresh
water and bathed your face and hands
it would then be impossible for the
east wind to harm you throughout the
year.
Then there is the old superstition
that if the children of the household
were truthful, kind, and obedient a
white hare would come into the home
at night and hide colored eggs in odd
corners of the house. The egg as we
all know is the symbol of the resur-
rection. Easter day is governed by
the moon and the hare is the ancient
symbol or figure of the moon.
In conformance with this custom,
little baskets containing Easter eggs
| are placed at each child's plate and
the Dummies busy themselves on Sat-
urday night leaving eggs around the
house for the children to gather in the
corning.
Such queer places as these little
animals had left the eggs! In the cor
ners of stuffed chairs, back OF table
legs, tucked away in the big piano,
under sofa cushions, on the mantel-
piece, in the eplace-every spot in
fact, that could be found not too hard
for the children to discover.
See the land her Easter keeping,
Rises as her Maker rose.
Seeds, so long in darkness sleeping,
Burst at last from winter SHOWS.
Earth, with heaven above, rejoices;
Fields and gardens hail the spring;
Shaws and woodlands ding with voices
While the wild birds build and sing.
You, to whom your Maker granted
Powers to those sweet birds I'M
known,
Use the craft by God implanted,
Use the reason not your own.
Here, while heaven and earth rejoices
Each his Easter tribute bring
Work of fingers, chant of voices,
Like the birds who build and sing.
Charles Kingsley.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
SETS FIRE TO "BARRENS"

Some unknown person set fire to
the Barrens, near what is locally
known as the "Gray Horse" Church,
near Cecil Paper Mill, on Thursday
morning last and the fire burned all
that day and night, spreading over an
area several miles in extent. 1t is the
practice of some one to set fire to the
"Barrens" every spring in order that
underground may be cleared from this
unused land and free pasturage OBJ
tanned for stock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
MA epidemic brought, to see how

enza epidemic brought, to see how
much more afraid even educated peo-
pie appeared to be Of draught than
of the disease-laden atmosphere. They
professed horror of germs in every
thing except the air they breathed,
and rather than endure a little pure
oxygen they risked death. But it is
well know that those for whom a
lobster newburgh has no terrors shud-
der at the thought of the slightest
draught The dread of fresh air is an
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
MINISTER TO WE'D

The marriage of the Rev. l.. <. Bar
rett, one of the best known ministers
in the Wilmington M. E. Conference,
to Miss Lydia Terrell, of Elkton, will
take place there on Wednesday, the
Rev. George P. Jones performing the
cermoney. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett will
make Chestertown their future home.
Miss Terrell was organist at the Elk
ton M. E. Church during the time DR..
Barrett was stationed there.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

get along with half rations. They pay
for it.
In our school days we learn care
fully that our life energy comes from
the air, and still We cheat ourselves of
the great birthright. The reason those
who live out of doors have good
health is because they breathe deep of
Natures own tonic. Other conditions
Of their life are often poor. But
though oxygen is free to all, we still
countenance poor ventilation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
ELKTON BASEBALL
CLUB ORGANIZES

Elkton baseball club has organized
for the season with Fred H. Letter,
PRESIDENT; VIM. c. Feehly, vice-presi-
dent; Murray Bunce, treasurer; How
ard Green, secretary; Arnold Cooke,
manager; D. j. Ayerst, assistant man.
ager,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
GLASGOW

Miss Julia Brooks and MISS
F. V. Dayett spent Monday with
Mrs. Elsie Armstrong and mother
of Newark.
Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., and Miss
Florence Dayett attended the Lib
erty Loan meeting at the Playhouse
on Tuesday, and the luncheon at
Hotel dupont, then saw "The Price
of Peace" in the afternoon, the
first time shown in U. S. A. for Wo-
mems Liberty Loan Workers.
Friends and relatives of Charles
Groome attended the funeral SER
vices from his home in Newport on
Friday afternoon. Interment in st.
James cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Fears has re-
turned to her home after spending
a month with her mother-in-law at
Town Point.
Miss Eleanor Harter of Newark,
and Miss Florence Dayett of Glas-
gov, were among the guests en-
tertained at luncheon at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Jester of Delaware
City, attending the publicity meet
ing to meet Miss Leah Burton of
Lewes, publicity chairman of Della
ware.
Miss Florence Dayett attended
a luncheon at the home of Miss
Reba Holcomb of New Castle to
meet the hundred chairmen who
had a very interesting meeting.
Mr.. H. K. Brown of Wilmington,
and Miss May Brown of Salem,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Brown.
Miss Miriam P. Alrich of New
ark, is spending sometime with her
aunt, Miss Annie Alrich.
Mrs. j. P. Ford of Cooch's
Bridge, spent Friday with Mrs. J.
B. Cazier of Newark.
A congregational meeting was
held on Tuesday evening at Pres
byterian Church to elect trustees,
the same five being reelected for
three years. A constitution for the
church, the preparation and adop-
ton of which had been discussed
at the previous meeting was read
voted upon and adopted. Rev. Wal.
ter R. Clyde explained some points
of the budget system. After the
business meeting a church socia
was held, then refreshments Of
cake and coffee were served.
Services was held on Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 by Rev. Mr.
Kurtz of West Chester Presbytery
Easter services will be conducted
next Sabbath by Rev. w. R. Clyde
Rev. O. E. James conducted serv
ices at M. E. Church on Sunda,
afternoon. AS conference is jus
over this was his first Sabbath witt
us. Special music was rendered
Sunday School will be organize,
next Sabbath.
A Victory Liberty Loan meetin
of New Castle county will be hel
on Monday afternoon at Middle
town. Chaplain MacFetrich an
Mrs. Margaret Clark of Bryn Nav
and others will make addresses.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

school law. Warrants for ten persons
living in and near Chesapeake City
and Bohemia Manor have been issued.
Action has also been taken against
about forty parents in Elkton, North
East and Perryville. The law was
not strictly enforced last year owing
to the scarcity of labor, but this year
the school board intends to see that it
is observed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
infinitely, more harmful superstition

than a belief in ghosts, and it is quite
as general in the up-to-date city as in
the country places. A long while ago
Benjamin Franklin expressed the flu
tile hope that having seen the excel
lent effects of sweet, cool air upon the
sick, the well might also be induced
to try it. We still insist that tuber-
culosis patients-to whom the bless
ing comes late-shall have abundance
of oxygen, but the rest are content to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
WEST GROVE ADDS
SCHOOL YEAR

At a recent meeting of the West
Grove School Board, it was decided to
extend the course in the High School
to four years instead of three, giving
pupils of the borough and vicinity OPP
portunity to take the full course in
stead of being compelled to go to
Kennett or elsewhere as at present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A. told by Correspondent. and Exchanges

tended the Richards and Mote we'd
ding on Saturday evening, were
Mr.. Jas. F. McMullen and family,
Mr.. j.. Irwin McMullen and family,
Mr.. John Richards and family.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
PROMOTED TO CAPTAINCY

DR.. Daniel Bratton, of Elkton, who
for the past eight months has been in
France with the U. E. Dental Corps,
has been promoted from first lieuten-
ant to captain.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
WILL ENFORCE
ATTENDANCE LAW

The Cecil County Board of Educa-
ton is waging war on parents who are
not complying with the compulsory
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Slow To Grasp Need
OF Ventilation

1t was amusing, during the brief
reform in ventilation which the influ-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
J; Il Il ). J; Z !, :: ); ), x

it without regard to date Of delivery. 4. y:
q This time it is the Gospel Of St. John accord
ing to the King James Version, with the exception
that it is not versed but merely Photographed
Set in 2 point good old type Cheltenham, it
makes a book of III pages. Initial letters and
ornaments were made specially for this publication
1t is printed in black, with colored initials set in
gray blocks. The paper heavy white antique
The binding is gray board, tipped with sheep skin
and Stamped in gold. u II ~ y u y
q Simply and beautifully done, book you would
love. Some of our friends who buy everything we
print, say it is our best 1t really isn't-but you
will like it. ~ ~ X ~ ~ ~ y. ~
q For present we'll it is SO happily different
that it attracts. X ~ ~ ~ X ~ ~
q The price $500 while they last II y:
q If you would like to see it, drop us line and
we will send it for your inspection. Y y y
The Scribe at Kelk
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

nee in a while, in between times, the
Boys and Girls out in the Shop print
a Book just as they want it done.
No Instructions from the customer to
follow. They do it just as they see
it in their minds eye, and work at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS Sc. o. Randall, 60
years old, Ohio supreme court reporter
for 20 years, died here following an
operation. Randall was secretary of
the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society.
AKRON-Aioert Coons, 35, met
death near Springfield while returning
from a visit with Miss Vernest Fry, of
Canton, whom he was to have mar
ried in a few days. His marriage
license was found in his pocket.
DAYTON-Three women, believed
to be members Of a shoplifting gang,
have been arrested here. When taken
into custody they we're said to have
two baskets containing articles valued
at 500.
CINCINNATI-with more than 500
signatures obtained to petition, West
End Improvement association appoint
ed a committee to request the board Of
education to erect a new school on
the site Of the present Oyler school.
CLEVELAND-With the thermom
eter registering degrees above zero
five families we're forced to fee in
scant attire when a fire swept the
drug store and apartment building on
East 1O5th street. Property loss is
estimated several thousand dollars.
TROY-Horace Stoltz. residing on
the Knoop farm near Casstown, has
his hand amputated after two Of his
| fingers we're severely mashed in a feeC
cutting box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Mary Newhart has gone to
Detroit for . short visit before going
to live in California. Mrs. Lycurgus
Beeson and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson will
leave Monday to spend the winter in
Florida. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale
attended the wedding Of Miss Bernice
Fricker and Mr.. Hunnicut 1T Dublin,
Wednesday. DIR. Denny and his
mother were called to Spiceland. Ind,
Sunday on account Of the. serious ILL.,
ness Of the Doctors nephew. They
arrived too late to see the boy alive.
There will be special music and
readings In the Christmas program at
the Methodist Sunday school Sunday
morning. Mrs. James Coons has re-
turned from q visit with her children
at Richmond. /. The Milton Masonic
lodge and, Eastern Star will have a
banquet January Z. The Star will
have installation the same evening.
:. "A very impressive service was
held at the Christian church Monday
evening when after a sermon by Rev.
Powers, 81 young people of the Ben
tonville church were baptised.. All
members and friends Of the Christian
church are urged to bring an offering
In money. clothing or food to Sunday
SCQOOl SUNDAY uOTu1uS, "ueu Tue
White Gift for the King" will be pre-
scented after the playlet, 1.-THE Good
Samaritan. The money will be sent
for the relief of the starving Armen-
ians. The other gifts will be used
in the home community.
Rev. Mccormick will preach at Mil
ton Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Hester will preach at Doddridge Chap
ell. &. . Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs. Ern-
est Doty were in Richmond Wednes-
day.. Miss Ruth Mccormick was
hostess for the Jolly "a club this week.
The Cary club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Malinda Burton.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ed. Wilson, and will be guest night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abercrombie,
who are spending the winter at Miami,
Fla, sent Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore
a box of fine fruit. (. . Miss Fern Hes
ter and brother Francis were recent
guests of Mrs. Inez Funk at Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were
in Richmond Wednesday,. School
examinations were held Thursday and
Friday. The schools will close Tues
day evening for the holiday vacation.
80. Mrs. Phoebe Hussey is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hussey near
Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
Milton. Ind.

A large crowd of Milton people
heard the concert at the Cambridge
City Methodist church given by Col
Inns and Harlan. AT the Eastern Star
meeting Tuesday night the degrees
were conferred on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kerlin, Mrs. Harry Doty and Lloyd
Parkins. :. The 500 club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Weav-
er. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Flora
Voorhees, were club guests. The next
meeting will be with Mrs j. C. Beck.
The Grange will meet Saturday
evening. A full attendance is desired.
q. Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hurst
at Hillhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Beeson left Thursday afternoon for
St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the winter. James Murphy &C
companied them as far as Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
JURY DENIES SUIT
2 FOR AUTO INJURIES

d EATON. o., Dec. 19.-Four days
time was consumed in trial Of the
Nonebrake-Stamback 5000 damage
suit in common pleas court and 1t took
q Jury Is minutes to reach verdict
declaring the plaintiff was not entitled
to any damages. The trial opened
Monday morning and was completed
Thursday afternoon, tho case being
given to the jury at o'clock. At
4:45 the jury reached q verdict in
favor Of the defendant.
Miss Cora Monebrake sued Mrs.
Cora Stamback for damages for al
legged injuries sustained In an auto
mobile accident In 1917. Miss None
brake, her father and two brothers
were guests OF Mrs. Stamback on an
automobile ride. At a point north Of
New Westville the car overturned
along roadway. Miss Monebrake
sustained a fractured collarbone and
injury to her shoulder and arm, which
she averred were permanent. She
charged the mishap was due to reck.
less and fast driving upon the part Of
Mrs. Stamback. Doctor bills and
other expenses Of Miss Monebrake,
following the accident. were paid by
Mrs. Stamback. 1t has not yet been
0StV41AAlCu IL N1SS VuOucUTdhc Will
seek new trial. She and Mrs SIAM
hack live in the vicinity of New
Paris.
Money IL Transferred.
Application has been made in COM
mon pleas court by the board Of ed
ucation Of the College Corner village
school district for authority to trans
for the sum Of $795.73 from the sink-
ing fund to tho contingent fund. The
petition declares the objects for which
the fund was created have been &C.
complishcd and there is no further
need for the money in the sinking
fund. The petition was filed by r..
"A. Hockersmith, president Of the
board. following a resolution adopted
by the board for the transfer.
Poffenbereer 10 III.
J. n. Poffenberger, 80, civil war
veteran, and we'll known resident Of
this city, is regarded as critically Ill
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. M.
L. Cox, and little hope for his re.
covery is entertained. His illness is
due to ailments incident to advanced
ago.
Grange Elects eurdsaiI.
Dixon township grange, unit Of the
Preble county Pomona grange, has
elected these nc woficers for the COM
ing year: Master. H. e. Burdsall );
overseer. Earl Larsh; steward, Homer
Hart; assistant steward, Chester Burd-
sail; woman assistant steward, Mrs.
Margaret Burdsall; gatckceper, Clyde
Brown; three Graces. Mrs. Bessie
Huffman, Mrs. Adah Larsh; Miss Hell
en- Hart; secretary, Joseph Dunlay;
treasurer. Charles A. Dunlap; purchas-
ing agent, James Foley; legislative
agent, w. E. Ross; degree captain,
Rev. Herby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

grass, Uncle Wiggily. He can wrap
that around his feer. and tie il on.
and then the sharp stones won't hurt
him"
You are a good little girl 20 think
OF that" said Mr. Longears- Then.
when the barefoot boy had cried so
many tears that his eyes were fun
and he could not see Uncle WigEily.
the old gentleman rabbit cam up
close TO the boy and left big bunch
Of dried grass for him Then Uncle
Wiggily and Baby Bunty hoped on 70
the hollow stump bungalow.
A little later the boy opened his
eyes. saw the dried grass. and said.
-Oh. III make myself a soft pair
OF slippers from this Then I can
safely walk across the sharp stones
And won't chase rabbits any more.
wonder how this nice grass got
herec" But. I'll never tell him; VIII
you2
and II the slice OF bread doesn't try
TO hide I'm the cracker box where the
straw berry Jam can't find It TO make
a ham sandwich. III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the lady
bugs-Copyright 1919. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate