davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CLEAN
Up greenwich
Reform of Bad Spots and
Eventual Responsibility
2 Predicted
VISITORS BLAMED
FOR PATRONIZING

NEW YORK Nov. i2.-'rhe utter
reform Of bad spots in Greenwich
Village and. their eventual respecta-
bnity is predicted by Commissioner
Richard Enright In his report sent
yesterday 10 the Mayor, OF the op-
erations Of the Police Department for
the year 1919. The report is a book
OF j0i PAGES, yet 70 is all too small.
the Commissioner says, for any pen
90 convey an adequate chronicle OF
The many interesting incidents indel-
IDLY written on the blotler OF the
department
For a year or two prior to jan
uary 4, 1915" the Commissioner says,
"there had grown mp in Greenwich
/ Village a series OF Bohemian restau-
rants which had attracted 10 II a host
Of $ ghiseers and morbid-minded per-
sons with a iaded appetite for sensa-
ton. Among those who came were
many OF the degenerate type OF both
sexes, whO participated Ia the ab-
surd diversion offered at these places
at high prices, and danced TO Jazz
music with all Of the ridiculous and
sometimes suggestive and disgusting
conduct which is characteristics OF
such resorts.
i a NnlInt>t lNntINl OF ftNM AN-
dian snake dance would be far more
Interesting and entertaining, but a
certain foolish and Degenerate appe-
lite for the unusual or sensational
mostly recruited from outside New
York. promoted by sightseeing cal
rrsfters and other parasites, keeT
those places alive and proved thai
lBarnum was right regarding the
mental capacity Of some people.
These conditions Immediately re.
ceived the attention Of this depart.
lment. with the result that several oi
them discontinued business, whilC
those that remained are Obliged q
keen within the law. As they are nC
longer allowed TO ilout the law or e
, lcaier 20 the depraNed tastes OF theii
regular clientele. this section vii
!. soon become unatiractive TO thl
sightseer and Will be restored TO ia
I previous status OF a respectable resi-
3 Dental and business ncighborhood."
Praise for the police force in 40
! every activity. particularly in is han
ding OF perplexing conditions induce
I by the war. is generously distribute
by the Commissioner.
] "Outward order and 0ecency, nC
4 long since proclaimed the highe.
/ standard OF police efficiency alon
/, These lines, have been fully su.
, tanned" he says, land vice and gan
! bling not only driven from the street
land public places. but pursued
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ASW OUGHT TO BE
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Affect their natural gentility.
Better
by far IL were, say.
To cheer the runner on his way
And all his rivals, in succession,
Applaud his metrlcal progression.
Lest
In the conflict OF their banners
They lose their modesty OF manners.
Football, II | conceive 10 rightly,
Might be improved and played po-
litely.
I'm very sure some rule Is needed
That runners should not be impeded
For,
II the yare. us my contention
It's almost sure 10 cause dissension
Which mars that suave. serene ur,
banity
The game should foster in humanity
Let,
then.
each greeting and response
BE ever "After you. Alph0nse
And football be the crown and chrism
Symbolic OF Mans Altruism
Copyright, 1920, N. \. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Now,
football as II ought to be
Is not as It was taught 10 me,
For
when the captain cries his call
And makes Obeisance TO the ball
He ought 10 use a lucid English
Which anybody might distinguish.
But
does he do so?
Does he7
Nay
The figures OF his speech betray
Direct intent as ! believe,
Well calculated TO deceive.
/ 1.-TWO sevenly-flve, thirteen, eleven,
Ten OF for cash, plus flfty-sevenO
Which surely, as we all are sensible
Is noihing less than reprehensible.
And
when the runner has the ball,
He's almost sure 10 have a fall,
fall provoked 10 some extent,
BY rival lads, on mischief bent,
Truly such conduct, coarse and rude,
Excites a deep solicliude.
Lest strife FOR physical ability
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

their haunts and hiding places. wher-
ever found. We are gaining ground
every day. and there is abundant
proof that the city is far cleaner and
more wholesome In this respect than
ever before"
In several places. the Commissioner
complains or antagonism on the part
Of the press. He says It published
exaggerated stories OF crime and
lawlessness," which "served only TO
advertise the business OF the criminal
and TO attract criminals far and
near
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

Morris Goldberg, desiring Slim Hes
sian TO bring a bucket OF coal up from
the cellar. addressed the coming
skeeterweight champion in this man
ner; "Say. Slim. bring up da bucket
down from the cellarr
The boys were given treat at the
club last night. We had four boxing
bouts and a quot tournament. You
fellows who are Interested in quoits
get in touch with H. Kund. He talks
better game than any man can
pitch. He also talks a good pinochle
game.
Everybody out 10 the meeting to-
night as we have big surprise in
store. A very interesting subject will
be brought up and we want 10 hear
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
.aL the members thInk Of \.

What the members think OF 1t.
Notice to you QUOT players who
signed up with the various teams,
but have failed TO put in an appear
ance If you don't show up this>week
we are going 10 "can" you fellows
and get others. All in line and show
little pep"
Questions asked sby the firesde
league;
What's became of Jim Leetch's
Glee Club?
Did Hessian ever work a fun week ?
Who ds the handsomest Gus John
son or Phil Sylvester?
What kind OF rope does Whitley
smoker
Where did Olen get that hat?
Have you got a piedmOnt2
A conversatin between Bull Smith
and an ex-member OF the club:
Bull-"It's. pretty cold today. isn't
H. BOb2"
Bob-"Oh. you people in this party
OF the country might call it cold OF
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Gnnn mlNTING nnM.N STATE-

GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. i7.-The
opening day for shooting quail and
rabbits In lower Delaware was ideal
for the sport, being cold, and with
Just enough drizzle 10 make II easy
for tho dogs 10 track the game.
Large hdEs OF eame were made, some
Of pha largest being IS rabbits and
% quail, killed by a party OF vii
mingion men led by John kiser. a
well known Wilmington trapshooter.
The Warrington brothers. OF Robbins,
came in with bag OF i6 rabbits
Very few returned without some
game. as both rabbits and quails were
0ound to be plentiful.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ROBERT B. DIXON NJ
AT HOME IN TATR01

EASTON. Md. Nov. i7.-RObert B .
DiAo2 Is crit'caty III az ms residence
has b-en closely ideniifled with busi-
I hess developments Of the county
both commercially and nnancialiv
BE has headed the largest enterprise
bfre up 10 the last wear, when he
relinglished his interest in most con
Germs in favor OF his son. James
Dixon.
Mrs. 4. Mitchell PalmeF. VIE OF
Attorney-General Palmer; Mrs. f. A.
Ley ring OF Baltimore; Mrs William
=. Norris. Mrs. j. Kemp Bartlett. OF
Baltimore, daughters. and William
A. Dixon. OF Baltimore. a son, have
srrived here and are at the bedside
Of htLr falh~. Mr.. Dixon is sc
years old.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SORE THROAT
Coughs, Colds, Group, Cstarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore7
Breathe Hyomci
Have you catarrhl
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you n coughi
Breathe Hyomei.
Have You a cOld7
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei Is the treatment for nose,
throat and lung trouble. 1t does not
contain cocaine, morphine or other dan
gerous drug and does away with stOm-
ach dosing. Just breathe Il through the
little black pocket inhaler that comes
with each outfit
A complete outfit costs but little AT
y b. Danforth's or any reliable druggist
and Hyomei is guaranteed to Danish ca
tarrh, Group, coughs. colds, scre throat
and bronchitis or money back. A HyO-
mel inhaler lasts n life time and extra
bottles Of Hyomei can be obtained from
druggists for a few cents.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

course. You were never in the Arc
tic zone, so you don't know what cold
is.
Bull guess you have seen some
cold places, eh ?"
Bob-"Yes, all OF that. II is bitter
cold near the North Pole. Why ten
Of my dogs froze one night although
they were lying near a roaring fire.
Well. so long, Bull" and then silence.
The Keystone boys are. LOOKING for
ward with much pleasure 10 the re-
turn game with Defiance this coming
Saturday and want all the players TO
get In trim for a nard game. Coach
Fegley wants all players to report.
Wednesday and Friday evenings for
signal practice and sklrmsh. Now,
fellows, practice, makes for perfect
team work, so let's get together and
have plenty OF pep when the whistle
toots Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Look at the Want Ads for advance
ment.. New positions are opening
every day in Offices and stores. and
in every department OF labor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
HATS TRIMMED
81 to S Untrinl=I
med Hats

An Anniversary Sale
offering that quite over
shadows any that you will
find elsewhere.
Effective shapes, includ-
ing large, medium an d
small hats in roll brim,
flare front and other mo-
dish styles.
They are developed from
panne or Lyons velvet,
sometimes combined with
beaver. Plain and two-tone
color combinations.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
UNION GARDENS TEAM
TO PLAY LAKEWOOD

The Union Park Gardens A. C. foot
ball team. which has won five games
this season. wifi play the Lakewood
Club on Thanksgiving Day, at Second
and dupont streets.
On November 2S the Parkers will
meet the fast Liberty Land team, also
of Union Park Gardens. This game
will be staged at the Military Grounds
at 3f5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
sronu orrSs DAILY sr a. N. AND CLOSES W. :
Every Argument Urges
You to Do Your Christ
mas Shopping NOW!

while you have the advantage of
the Anniversary Sales fine selec-
tions, rock bottom prices and also
time for leisurely, satisfactory Sc
lection,
Purchases made now will be
charged on December bill, payable
in January, 1921.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

ney who also will appear on the
same card.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Save Half
s4DreSS
Satins,
81 . @ =

One of the biggest
and best Anniver-
sary Sale Bargains
yet announced from
the silk counters
Black and avy
blue two of the
most fashionable
Winter s h a d e s.
Beautiful quality
soft, mellow finish.
Yard wide. No Mail
or Phone Orders
Filled.
--------~-~~---
SO, $3.50 & 81
Fancy E.,, }$1.ss (
Silks }
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

High-grade materials throughout New English medium
and full toe styles Straight tip, neatly perforated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Confessions ofaBride|
(CopFlqht 1920 By he Nuspa per EHrPi,e ASociaton
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
BOB SEEMS TO LIKE A WOMAN WHOSE
LAUGH HARMONIZES WITH HIS

An exquisite contrnlto laugh,
floa ting above the rattle % the dish
-. reached my ears. My husbands
fins bass tones harmonixed with II.
Usually Bob does not consider wip-
ing tho dishes q mirth-provoldng
entertainment I suppose he WOULDN'T
care TO have any one but his moth
or know that he ever takss Q dish
towel In his hand. OF course we
could always avoid the task by
going TO one Of the clubs or hotels
for dinner the evenings the maid "
away. but Bob and ! prefer q din.
ner nj home even n the price IL
doing the dishes" afterward Bob
likes all the time he can Got ~
home 10 do = nttlo reading.
Katherine Miller laughs exquisite.
lv. When heard Bob's laugh
mingled municaiiy with hers. an they
worked ~ my Kitchen sink. ! stood
up NJ rigid ~ the fine glAdioll
stalks had been cutting.
Understood for the first time n
ccrtain little criticism my husband
had recently made OF my voice.
Bob and I were waiting In . noisy
station for . train. and was tell
Ing him something important IN
nervous high tones. when my hue
band interrupted me abruptly:
you're talking too loudl uks q
contralto voice. you know
Bob didn't intend 10 be bruta1---he
never IL that--hnd didn't intend
10 be tbuchy. sltho ! sometimes am
suppose I reaiixs that my voice
Ia often strained and perhaps un
pieasnnt when ! am compelled u
raise H. Bob has said. 10 consider
ateiy. at such tlmeG
-sotiy. wiriie-
And have wanted to hug him
for his gontisncss. And no II II nc
wonder that ! WINS surprised when
he spoke ~ he did In the railroad
station and that ! had to turn from
him 10 conceal my toarA couldn't
so on with my bit Of news. and Bob
never noticed when stepped speak
inri
The r~aspn for his sharp crfsicixr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Like Seeks
Lake

Dear Miss Grey feel duty
bound to say q little In answer to
the letter signed "Haxel"
She seems very disappointed to
find her order of things reversed In
regard TO the attraction OF the op-
posite sex. I. too. was brought up
20 believe that a real woman ad-
mired a refined. courteous man. the
bird I was taught to recognize as
. gentleman. ] am not Intending
% publish the results OF my train
1nx. only trying to show Miss Ha-
osi'' that ne are not all Of the same
opinion In regard to girls and paint
"a doIia
n h not necessary for one who
DEVELOPS the best side Of ones ma
= to wear snowy clothes or
Vuf1age to attract attention. the
K kind Of attention from the
6eht source II h only for the kind
Who hack personality and the knowl.
edee to say the right thing at the
right time to attire themselves In
war paint and feathers- whyf Re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
she Won't Admit
STYLES Densorolise

Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the
'.wcman's dreas'' aituattcn venture
to say that 70 long ~ stupid. mar
row women prefer to pander to the
giutson In themselves and the mes
Of their family. women. too busJ
with needlcssiy elaborate cooking.
either TO adorn Themselves or to
think for themselves. and prefer u
leave the latter to their lords and
mas,srA 20 long win the brute
man" be with uaL Like bsgets IKE.
You win always - the woman
who hts In bovine contentment when
she has finished grxtifying the sfut-
ton has . fear that spms one viii
''vamp" her husband She has ca
tered only to the bruts In him and
can only know the truss. She orAwis
behind . coat Of ssif-rtghtsousness
and hurts . stone At any one who n
more attractive than herself.
favor moderation In the prosant
modes Of dress. Ttit I contend that
women should strive for beauty Tn
Al things and insist upon . standard
Of deceucy In the men Of their ssso-
citation and never admit that there
In any more excuse for . man being
stirred TO grussness by silk hosiery
or . lovely neck than there is for q
woman 70 be driven mad 1T the sigh,
Of . man In swimming attire. ! hope
this may STIR some such woman from
her griruy contentment and move
her 20 manicure her finger nails and
comb her hair. To such let me say;
Tho ~hizzpner~ may praise your
cooking and your 1888 dress. you
can be assured that be would Ger.
sainiy admire and respect you more
II you appealed 70 his sense Of beau.
~. and to the man In him. instead
Of condoning the beast q. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Every Flower
Has a Story
of It's Own

The BEAUTIFUL lily n symbolic Of
purity and majesty. II IN dcdicatcd
to Faster. tho festival Of flowers
The anc1enu consecra,ed II 20 Juno
and held this flower Ia high esteem.
The Hebrews used tho lily motif ex.
tensiveiy In the architecture Of the
temple Of solomon. and u N men ton.
ed frequently In the Old Testament
A superstition says that II one
picks tho first lily ono sees Il will
bring great strength and faith. An.
other superstition In that II girl
picks . red NY. shs win become
frcckicd- To test tho iovc Of her
swcstheart. another tradition says. a
giri should plant lily bulb and with
IL bury the name OF tho lover. As
the plant grows strong and straight.
or weak and indifferent. 80 viii her
swcetheArt's love be.
The ancsents believed Il 20 have
many medicinal properties. 1t was
used as an antidote against snake
bites and poison. and q hair rcstora-
tive was made from the roots. boiled
In olive oil. Not only as medicine
was this plant used. but the Eastern
countries have always utilized the
roots and stalks Of the plant as food
A Greek legend tails Of the origin
OF tho lily. Jupiter was DESTROYS that
hts son. Hercules. should be immortal
and rank with tho other sods- SO
he ordered somnus. the god OF
slumber. 20 prepare a sleeping potion.
disguised an nectar. which was given
10 Juno. She fell asleep immediate.
ly and Jupiter placed the infant at
her breast 20 that he could lfnbibe
tho celestial nourishment which
would make him immortal. However.
few drops fell to the earth and
majestic white flowers sprang up.
which are known an iilics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

4 Dainty laces, nets. batstA9 opd -
CANDIES in white. cream. butter colce
and ecru are the favored materials.
the harsher linen and satin collars
being distinctly in the minority, the
some OF the tailored dresses and suits
demand them
As for sleeves. both long and short
ones will be- worn. and. In either 60
win have As = finish either white
cuffs matched to the collar or . touch
| Of contrasting color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

came 10 me in flash AZ I nsteued
to Katherins's low laugh
IL was the contralto note IN her
slow speech which my husband
had contrasted with my rapid flow
OF words and my high pitched voice.
Remembering her conualto, Bob
wun lrritated and craspcratcd by the
inferior quality OF my soprano. and
for the first time In our welded
iifs,
sat down on q garden bench and
listened to the duet OF small talk
In the kitchen. OF course. couldn't
hear what they were saying-I
wasn't listening in that sense. II
was taking Bob and Katherine an
unnecessarily long time 10 finish
these dishes- Ally little revenge for
their ride wasn't proving sweet.
analysed KAtherine's laugh: n
was too oven. IL was always exactly
tho same. II sounded as II shc had
practiced II like an actress. Prob
ably some man had once told her
that her laugh was charming above
that OF all other womsn--and now
--ehs was trying the charm OF II on
my hushandi The hateful thingi
And Bob couldn't see---or hear
as did--that there was nothing
spcn,ansdes-nothing sincere In her
laugh
he Liked q contrafto voicsi
Maybe he can't help liking . wo
man whose laugh harmonix-s with
his own." said myself to myself a. !
tried 10 shape my lips into n smile
before going back TO the Kitchen
Maybe IT'S . trick of nature. Maybe
tho harmonixing laugh Of a man and
a woman Indicate hsrmonizlng dlspo
nltons--or = disposition to harmon
ixel''
Go - CguG1uuc<p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE WEST

Mrs John Johnson 32c7 rwenty-first Ave- W.
says: The first symptom Of kidney complaint In
my lame back. When I ironed clothes
sharp pains caught me In the small OF my back
and almost took my breath away. frequently had
TO sit down and rest My kidneys acted irrcguiarly
and caused much annoyance. My feet and hands
bloated badly. too. / read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and one box. which used. relieved
OF the backache and took the swelling down My
kidneys were a hundred per cent better and felt
more like myself again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

A saving q q. 80 900 Of stock on
the farms OF the country was made
last year BY the killing Of $4,000 wild
animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
These Are Seattle Cases:
GRAND AVENUE SOUTH

John Hansen. ,e1a Grand Ave s. says; Il was
bad off with kidney trouble My back felt pretty
stin when J. got up In the morning and when
tried to lift got kink In the small of my back.
I couldn't the kidney secretions often enough,
but when they did pass. they were highly colored
pains in the top OF my head ! finally bought
me right away. and after taking two boxes the
knk went out OF my back and the pain out OF my
head. Ny kidneys WELL too, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. This me dcine cured me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
EIGHTH AVENUE WEST

Mrs. r. v. Rowe 1911 Eighth Ava W. says.
-poans Kidney Pills are nothing new to me- was
in bad shape from kidney complaint some five years
ago. I had terrible pains in the ANAL OF my
back and mornings could hardly move II took
some time to get my back Strengthened. tired
easily and didn't feel bit like doing my house.
work. 1 nervous and couldn't sit stiil at
times. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills In tho
paper and three boxes drove the pain out OF my
back and gave strength and energy. felt more
like myself again. / have used Doans Kidney Pills
since them with equally as good results-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
EICHTY.EICHTH STREET

Fred NJ Oswald retired stationary engineer.
Eighty-eghth St, says: II used to be bothered
great deal with weak kidneys. My back ached and
always felt stif and lame when first got up In
tho morning. At night would have to rise several
times pass the Kidney secretions Some ono adj
vised mo to try Doen's Kidney pills. and they
proved tho very medicine to straighten out
trouble" statement given November 2. 1879
on April ., 1920. Mr.. Oswald added; II gladly
confirm both OF my former statements praising
Donn's Kidney Pills. My cure In permanent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

IL cuIm milk

Mix all ingredients In pitcher and
beat with Dover egg.beater for five
or ten minutes. Tho milk. eng and
syrup should be thoroly chilled be-
fore mixi~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
CARLETON AVENUE

Mrs Louise Darlington. s6se Carleton Ave. says.
4 am seventy -eight years old and owe my pres
ent good health at my advanced age to Doan's
Kidney Pills They have been my standard kid.
ney medicine for years Whenever troubled
with a lame back weak kidneys due TO colds.
settling on these organs. always used Deans
Kidney Pills, and they quickly banshed the lame
back and made my Kidneys strong; Other people
who are along in years would do well to try poans
Kidney Pills. There is nothing so good for kidney
complaint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

O. Can diabetes be cured7 II SO.
please advise treatment.
A. The treatment OF diabetes has
developed and improved consider
ably in recent years. The basis Of
much Of the treatment at the pres.
ent time ir an initial starvation un.
III the sugar disappears from the
urine. The original fast may have
to be from two to 10 days In length.
but after that no fast need be
longer than day.
You will find the principles Of
this newer treatment discussed In
4 book by Joslin entitled The
Diabetes Manual" This book can be
obtained thru any medical book
dealer. or possibly In your public
library.
While the principle Of This treat.
ment may be understood by per
son having diabetes. II is obvious
that It can be successfully carried
out only under the supervision OF
. competent physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

(Nec FORKS Fashion Authority
There In much that In new In neck.
wear. tho the shape Of the neckiine
remains unchanged Medici collars
and the ''Robespierre" have already
appeared. but for the most part frilly
ncckwear win be in highest favor.
Variations OF the horsccollar are
many. and are ail-around effects gen
orally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Go - C0ul1nuc1

CHOCOLATE SYRUP
I square bitter chocolate
! tablerpoon sugar
I cup water
Melt chocolate. add sugar and bob.
ing water and boil five minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
utidl'SzCam
o NED! .

Quessssas of hsaith. ssnItstisn.
hyHiene, will be answ esed n sent 70
Information Department. q. \. rub-
Ito Health service, Washington, u. q.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-09

tnirnd q great teai OF applause
90 tdyg Harper Nadine Brown Dprr,
thv Tlylur aueni'u Winchcll and Jew
% knndfn rendered q number % sell
ccfi0uH.
Jessie itu BoiMrA who has been
LISTING relatives iu san Antonio mas
--II-M-l hmm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-09

WHISKY which 200 years ago was
tsH1 chiefly as medicine was orig
nalf manufactured enciusiveiy IN
Scotland.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-09

M N tdHo VISITING a.r ss
tor Nn lahu shna