davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
JACK WRIGHT GETS
CHANGE OF VENUE
FROM LOCAL COURT

Jack Wright. indicted with August
Schultz and Charles Danreuther by
the grand jury for the murder OF
Henry Muessel and Frank Chrobot.
was granted a change of venue In
the circuit court Monday morning
and he will be tried IN the Laporte
circuit court.
Atty. Arthur l. Gilliom in repre-
senting Wright. asked that either
Marshall or Elkhart counties be Civ
en- the case. saying that the scarcity
OF murder trials in those counties
OF late would assure Wright OF a
fair trial. whereas local sentime mt
and prejudice would DC against him
in the St Joseph circuit court. Gil
lion objected 10 venuing the case 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
Do Nccdcd thc Grammar.

Richard. asked the teacher. sud
denly. have YOU learned your his
tory lesson -
Nom" answered the idle boy.
slowly. "I amt had no time for
nothing but my grammar lesson
Vet."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

TACANAT LOT WANTED
c. L. GUTHRIE, 423 j. VI. :. Bldg.
1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
Secy Baker Continues League Talks
Begun in News Times Sunday Showing
Origin and Development Of Movement

our allies made their last supreme
effort and before which our enemies
finally fed in utter moral rOut, was
to be broken-all to punish the
president and paralyZe the presi-
Dental office. The name OF America
which had stood TO the world for
all that was high and helpful, all
that was unselfsh and righteous.
all that was hopeful AMI forward
looking was 10 be made a kissing
and by-word, and friend and foe
alike were 10 see US not in the sta
ture of our great moral elevation,
but as hope breakers, shrewd trad
ers about our own interests. indif-
fercnt TO the peace OF the world so
long as "our own interests in the
far east" were for the moment pro-
teCted: nay, our very interests IN
this peace. the establishment OF
the worlds credit system. the set
tlement and adjustment OF our pres
ent international relations. the
stabillzing of the vast debts owed
US by the world, the reorganization
of our life here in America on the
new peace basis, were all 10 be
postponed, however long. until the
senate was in the saddle
We approach the consideration Of
the League Of Nations in this cam
paign. therefore I'm the spirit OF
those who realize that the decision
involves issues OF the utmost con-
sequence in our own institutions.
and as il affects the relations Of
America TO the rest of the world
now and in the future-a moral IS
sue weightier and more fateful
than any we as a people have ever
been called upon 10 decide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Iaporte but Judge Funk overruled
his objection. saying that he did not
think any jury would be unfair 10
Wright because OF sentiment stirred
up by previous murder trials.
POstpOnes Trial.
The granting Of a change or venue
TO Wright changed the plans Of the
state relative 20 Schultz's trial. and
Pros. Samuel Schwartz succeeded IN
having the court postpone the trial
from this Monday morning until the
next term OF court. Pros. Schwartz
also explained that the coming cleo
tons would necessitate closing court
for a week and that he did not care
20 have an interruption such as
would likely occur IN event an at
tempt should be made 10 hold the
trial in the short time remaining be
fore election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
Home
Work
Play
FRESHMEN SENIORS
MEET N FIRST OF
Glass CANES TO-DAY

Intcrclass football in The high
school is underway and the second
game Of the series was % have been
played Monday afternoon between
tho seniors and tre freshmen. but
as the freshmen have not yet gather
I'd up O. team the game was post
poned until this afternoon III by
this time the freshmen have not
yet secured team the s0phOmores
Will play the seniors The former
were the winners iu the FIRST inter.
class game. PLAYED oct IL. and they
viii give the seniors stiff battle.
The sophomore men were ON the
high schoN field and uracticcd their
siEnals and the freshmen were also
there trying ont for the team The
cham pions Of thr iuterclass last year
were the seniors and this years
crop Is IN 90 hold up the record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
Continued From Yesterday
TT.
BY NEWTON II. BAKER.
Secretary of War.


.t-,, ~. ,,it..---(. iit., 3D.. s.-,.,,. Gov
,, g" ', - - ..S ny 49, 80.
,lE!l Gus ''l'llii' ~, an w .'.'i
.E-ol 5 mn. ~. an -. ''' III, MA ~,
~ ,o, - .L-,..-t-
t''.' y.
''t ''i t', ''
'''ill %, az ''
il'7 iYl' ..''
'''
i-'l't y, .''. I--N' '>-i -
'i' anu - .l- l-.o-' -"u '." 80 -i'
80 i'.'t 90 i--1 - "' .-'N
InuS Jht rePhnl,,ah ,onNeh''an
WIS dSN'n 20 TOTS .'t -I'.,' ll'''- r
'i'hS OF ihat party ana O" MAKE l'S
appear 20 lne people or ihe lnijea
Sl'leS hleIeil q reg ueSl lgI II VOC or
approx an 'i ll''N 9'.'~ "'ii'H '''7'llei
Gus ana partisan course OF c'nd1ct.
me Eell-'oll ".'S lA ,il- i..lI'',s
syn. i-o|7' 't' ''1 '.-'' o.
sSpouStd lHe cause 'i lhe senate IN
l'7 'V''. ', 'irl -.- ''' ''7''''',
-t cNce'ded even .Il- Ne}N"lt spec %
az ser LodEs IN i,- ''l-e or me
pTtSiue ana ,'.'tN.E -'| .ie tP-
il'Nai ~ hltH us MASTER ut1id H"tN
'> siN Ing
INC senate t'' 1871 '-'" .'Ni- "i.s
i3ltniul.l we approve their con
duct. and honor their courage and
"Hei''f
sen Hardlh- l1 nus speech or ac-
ceptance. accepts the View az sen
Lodge keynote speech ana or The
republican PLATFORM. bur Wlth de-
gree or humiiiF cutie unparalleled
m inc annals oi American poAt''
ne procialmS himseit otltNer d.
party government Tie says.
peltNt ~ party EoEe eminent as
o-stnSGl>ae1 from personal govern
mert individuai. uigtatoriaL auto
gfalc' OF Whal NOT No man is
big enough to gun thlS republic
there never mas Been one Sucf
domination never was intended.
Ana IN may speech ana IN sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
LATIN CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Election Of officers took place at
the first meeting OF the Latin club
of the high school Monday after
noon. The result Of the election was
as follows: Huda Raby, president;
Alice Ripple. vice president. Dorothy
HolloweI, secretary and treasurer.
and Hildegarde Won Barandy inter
Jude reporter. A part OF each OF the
weekly meetings Of the club will be
conducted in Latin and plans are
being made for a play 10 be given
entirely in Latin. The next club
meeting will oe held oct. 25.
COMING FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.
another silk hosiery sale that will
be the talk Of South Bend.-Oliver
Style shop. 103 y. Main ST
93O9-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
INFORMAL TEA OPENS
SPANISH CLUB SEASON

one Of the social events o. the
fall season Of the Spanish club Of
the high school was am Informal
social meeting in the form OF an
afternoon tea at the home Of Miss
Thekla sack SO n. Michigan ST..
sunday afternoon. jeanette Wagner
entertained with several vocal seIcc-
tons. accompanied by NolHe SicgeL
Miss SeirIe also played The Butter
i'F, by GriaE, and Spanish dance
Aliss Aida Hague who viii leave for
Mexico iu three weeks. was a guest
Of honor at the tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Discusses Attitude of G. O. p.
National Convention an d
Candidate as Proving Per
sOnal Animus and Determi-
nation to Set Up Senate
Oligarchy With Power to
Dominate Over White
House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
SCOTT NEMS

A meeting Of the scouts ~ the
first district was held Monday even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce i'm
preparation for the scout rally Sat
urday. A meeting of the second dis
tricl scouts viii Doe held Friday even
ing at the same place
Another good turn for the scouts
The boys from the different troops
waited on table az the Monday lunch
con at the Chamber of Commerce.
Hand bills for the anti-tubercoIu-
sis drive are being distributed by the
scouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

These articles by Sec'y Baker
will continue tomorrow. showing
how the provisions OF the League Of
Nations covenant dOVetail into the
recommendations OF the League Ia
Enforce PeaCc and are therefore
exactly what America promised her
own people and the world I'm adj
NunCt, Of the Paris COnfCrcnCc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
OLD MAN PUZZLE

am a famous university. Ny
name is spelled with nine letters. In
II YOU find. L. "a title; ?, metal; 3.
"a weight. & "A coin; ., part of
wheel. o. neat. z an adverb; S, a
proposition, o. another proposition.
tAuswer 10 yesterdays: pink, ink,
in, piu.)
SCHOOL YELL.
Nee Nee
Lee. Lee.
Rah' Rah.
Lane Tech.
Nuts Bolts, screws, gears,
Lane Tech. engineers,
MEN ENVY WOMEN
when they see the wonderful silk
gowns on sale Thursday at tho
oliver Style Shop for Sass.
93O4-19-Advt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Ice Pape.

Ma wns darning holes out Of socks
in the setting room and pop was smoak
ing and thinking and | was looking at
the dictionerry, and ] sed Pop?
Who me? sed pop, and ] sed, Gould /
say, A cat without a tail il infnity?
You could say it, but IL wouldent meen
enything, sed pop. however, lots Of the
candidates have bin making longer speetch
es than that that don't meen enything
Well wy don't il, pop2 | sed this die
tionerry says infnity means without q
end, endless and aint a cat without
tail endless3
Ha ha ha That's rich, YOU little devil.
ha ha ha, did you heer that one, rnother7
sed pop.
Wat was that, sed mn. and pop sed,
Benny jest got off good one, that boy
reminds me more and more Of myself every
day.
The conceet Of Some people, wat did he
say7 sed ma
He Sod cat without tail is infinty,
sed pop.
Well. that reminds me Of some Of the
things you get off, il certeny sounds fool
ish enuff, sed ma, and pop sed, You don't
get IL, don't you see, infnity meens without
an end, and n cat without tail is certeny
without an end, therefore, cat without
a tail is infinity.
Wy is it2 sed ma, its got an end ware its
he'd is, hasent it7
Help ade, sucker, sed pop. Benny, do
your lessins before you start enything
elts YOU cant finish.
Wich | did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
THE GINL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
THE WOMAN DOCTOR


1t was not so long ago that the woma n
doctor was held more or less IN contempt
She was supposed 10 be freak, +, put it.
clearly, and it was only freaks who woul
go to her for treatment.
1t is still surprise when you hear n
college girl say that she is studying medic
inc. IL will become less and less so az pre-
ludice fades, and as more and more women
enter the field There are nowhere near
enough good doctors, and in the con-
stantly extending work of preventive
medicine women will find the fullest OPP
portunity. 1t is there, more even than with
children and with women, that woman
will do her greatest medical labor Pre-
yentive medicine is only In its infancy
Those who know say that IL will soon see
an immense extension Tho lessons of the
war have been of tremendous value IN
teaching what may he expected, and
even these are but foreshadowings.
The woman who has taste for medicine
and who can give the necessary time to
It's study is preparing a fine future for
herself The day is over when the intel
lectual w oman went into teachings as the
one most interesting profession open to
her. The woman doctor is already on her
way In a few years she will be KIN own as
commonly ms her brother, and as favora-
bly,. No woman who feels drawn TO tie
work should hesitate to follow il, if sic
can by any means accomplish the training
required
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Birthday Surprise Party.

Misses Margaret Frey and Marion
Connor entertained Miss Kitty Nc
Mahon at birthday party on
Friday evening, at which there were
games, dancing and singing Miss
Jean Shillingford and Bill Mcmahon
entertained with a duet Douglas Har-
rison Macmillan of East Orange, \. J.,
and Miss Florence McMahon, gave an
exhibition of fancy dancing At late
hour the guests enjoyed delicious repast.
Among those present were: Misses Emily
Watkins, Florence Mcmahon, Bessie
Parkerson, Rita Brown, Margaret Frey,
Ella Hemphin, Anna Gallagher, Jane
Mcmahon, Marion Connor and Jean
Shillingford, Rose Mccarthy Of Clifton
Heights, Mary McMahon, Anna Nc
Mahon; Messrs. Tom Manley, Tom
Lockery, Paul Connor, Tom Ford, Tim
Haley, Charles Bradley, John Haley,
Houston Lannon, Joseph Frey, Harry
Smith, James Hackendorn, joseph Jones
Of New York City and Dough- Mac
MILAN of East Orange, n. j., Vincent
Shillingford and Thomas Burke Of Clifton
Heights, Herbert Craine, Franklin Me-
Mahon, James Mcmahon, Mr. and Mrs.
John Torpey and Mrs. Sarah Mcmahon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

to me. but l am willing you should have
half
But to this Ladoro would not agree ,
and they began to quarrel so loudly that
the old miser King came out to see what
was the matter.
When he heard about the gold he
made Ladoro give il all to him. This
land is mine, he said, and that makes
this gold nine as we'll +"
Ladoro and Nardo went back 10 their
work with sad hearts as tho King walked
away with the gold and Ladoro wished
he had taken half, as Nardo proposed,
instead OF being 50 selfish and claiming
all Of i'll
Both servants began to mork again.
and the next thing Nardo knew he saw
the fleeing figure of Ladoro with some
thing under hIs arm.
lie had found another lag OF gold,
and NOT wishing 10 share II with Nardo, or
risk a quarrel that the king might hear
he picked Il up and ran for the woods,
hoping to escape.
Nardo did not follow. but watched
Ladoro rs he ran, and what was his sur
prise suddenly ~ sec hlm stop, Ms lttle
creature on the tip Of a lclf hobbci UP IN
front al him aud waved a golden wand
Nardo was still more surprised when
the little creature spoke and SAID e l.adoro
You have proved yourself a had trend
Nardo would have shared his gold with
vou. but vou were greedy and wanted All
81 it. and 50 lost il for Yourself and \artio
And now YOU have found q bag IF
gold You are running away and leaving
poor Nardo behind to slave for the ml~er
king
Therefore, shall change vou INTO
q goldcn-eyed fly to flN about tile rest Of
your life, and he wanted bv no one. not
even the other insects
As she spoke, She touched Ladoro with
her wand and away through the woods
buzzed a big flv, while the gold that fell
from tie bag changed INTO little yel3ne
wasps and few awav. and very likely
that IS how the SAYING came about that
riches sometimes take wings and fly
away.
And what became of good-hemted
Nardo, You ask Why tile fairy waved
her wand and he suddenly found him-
self in another country, where there lived
a good and kind King who not only paid
him for his work. but dressed him II a suit
Of velvet and Nardo sat behind the King
every day when he went for his daily ride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NARDO AND LADORO.

Once there lived King who was
n mser. He had two servants, Nardo and
Ladoto, who were more like slaves than
servants, for not only did the King pay
them no wages for the work they did, but
he took from them all they raised in their
small gardens, and gave them only enough
to keep them from starving.
One day while Nardo was at work his
hoe struck something, and when he over
turned the earth, what was his surprise
to find bar of gold.
''Oh, lookl' he called to Ladoro. Il
have found gold We will devidc it, and
we may be able to get away from the
King, for | am sure we can travel a long
way with all this gold
When Ladoro saw the gold he took it
from Nardo and began to count it, and
instead of putting it in the bag he put it
all in his own pocket.
Give me half, protested Na,do, 81
found it in my garden and it all belongs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

Wash and ciit bundle Of rhubarb into
inch lengths put d little nut butter into n
pie-dish, then a layer Of rhiibarb at Che
bottom. Cover with layer Of stoned
alates, then more rhubarb repeating the
layers until the dish is full. Squeeze the
juice Of the sweet oranges over ali and put
q little butter on top. Bake in the oven
without adding water Serve cold with
cltstard
Boil the rhubarb slowly with syrup,
cinnamon, and the rind Of one lemon. Wher
finished strain of some of the Juice for
drinks, and PIT the pulp into butfercd
pie-dish Have ready two ciIpfuls Of bread
crumbs, add about quarter their weight
Of desiccated cocoanut, and a pinch If
salt. Mix al together with Just enough
warm milk to moisten slightly, and cover
the rhubarb with this MIXTURE to form n
crust. Whip the white Of an egg, add o
little sugar, and pour this over tie con
tents If the pie-dish Bake until the crust
IS delicate brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
GOOD WAYS WITH RHuBARB.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. aew York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
PESK Y
E Ed B UG s

Bedbug tCimex lectula-insl. The origin
Of the name bedbug is unknown. but ss
supposed 70 be naturally suggested as 10
Is descriptive There are many local
names for these parasites as for ilustra-
ton around Boston thcy arc called
Chinrhfs. from Baltimore and Whining
ton cormea the name Mahogany Flat
~ Neg YORK they are styled Red Coats
around PitisEurg they are called Pesky
Devils. IN Cincinnati snd the south
Night Kiders, IN 81 Louis and Chica1o
district Crimson Ramolers the great
West Pilgrims The old saying, he
bedtug Fss no teeth but they rot there
Just the same. is correct. instead ~
teeth they possess piercing and suckling
beak - draw and rob YDu ~ your blood
for theft own rOdy.
Bedbugs nO matter what you u8Y caI
them or where they came from ecirYrp
has found q way 70 rid them II yo1 viii
ue faithfully the new chemiral E'esky
Devils Ouietus T. ID O. 4 bJc pa Kaye
makes one quar- enough to Kill 4 million
bedbuvs, reaches. feas. ants or co9ties
and their eggs as veil T. - O will not
iniUre bedding. and each package contains
"A patent spout 10 enable you 70 get them
in the hard " get-at- placcs impossible
for Pesky Devils 70 exist where r D.
Q is used sold by Eckerd Drug Co
and u Danforth Drug %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages early
far earlier than the English woman" says
Christian Miller, +. G. j.. the famous Eng
fish health expert. She adds that our eli
mate 80 exilarates that you overexert
yourselves and grow old before you know
IT, That same exhilarating air dries the skin
The skin that lacas moisture grows pale
and wiLhered looking and soon forms
wrinkles.
The American complexion" is best
treated by applying pure mercolized wax.
which causes the faded. lifeless cuticle TO
fake off in minute particles a little each
day. until the fresh, young skin beneath is
wholly in evidence. Every druggist has
nlercoiized wax; one ounce usually is suf-
washing 10 oil next morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Convicts Save Money for Bnnd.

Convicts Mt the New Castle county
workhouse are collecting money to pur-
chase instruments for the formation Of a
band They want TO get enough money 90
equip an organization Of about 30 pieces,
and have donated $3.50 themselves, to the
fund. Oppcnhei4n & Co, who have the
clothing contract at the prison. have given
the prisoners with cigars and tobacco at
Fourth of TuIy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Rain Does Not Stop Baptist Frolic

The monthly business meeting Of the
Christian Endcavor Society OF the Second
Baptist Church, which was to have been
held Tuesday evening at Rockford Tower,
was postponed on account OF rain. How
ever. the ram did not keep these young
people home and more than s. enthusias-
tic members met in the parlors Of the
church where . plentiful lunch wns en-
loved \ business meeting followed.
presided over 10y the president. Esco
Elzey Issues Of Importance 10 the
church were discussed, and plans were
made for an open air festival. 70 take
place IN the near future Following the
business came lengthy social program,
filled with games and music. concluding an
ENJOYABLE evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPI3.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
TWO EGG DINNERS.

Dairy products, fish, fresh vegetables,
and fruits are the best summer fare and,
when wisely used, make meals almost
superfluous. In the two following dinner
menus, eggs are used instead of a meat
dish a satisfying substitution at this
season of the year.
Corn Soup.
Castleton Eggs.
Baked Pststoes.
4 IL i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NIIrCU UffiHV1 NITHU.
Coffee. Apple Pie.

Castloton Eggs Fry y small onion
minced, Il green pepper chopped finely,
and | tablespoon shredded parsley IN ! y
tablespoons of butter or drippings, When
tender, add ! cup strained tomato pulp,
salt to season and dash Of paprika. Let
simmer for 5 minutes and thicken with
tablespoon of -four mixed to smooth
paste with a little cold water. Stir until
this sauce boils, then remove from The fire
and strain. Place layer Of sliced hard
boiled eggs in the bottom of baking dish
(use eggs, add layer Of the strained
sauce, then a layer of grated cheese.
Alternate the three kinds Of layers until
the sliced eggs arc used up; finish with
layer of the sauce, dust thickly with dried
buttered bread crumbs and bake in good
oven for 10 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Cynthia's Helpers Meet

At meeting of the Cynthia's Helpers
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society, at the home Of Mrs. H. .. Arm
strong, Tuesday night, reports were read
on the convention held recently in Boston
1t was announced that $40 was received at
the bake held in the gas office, recently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
lea soup.
Baked Stuffed Eggs.
Baked Potatoes.
Apple and Celery Salad.

,Oilee- t-tr0WDefTleS anu 1ffttl
Baked Stuffed Eggs Cut hard
boiled eggs in halves, remove volks and
mash them with 6 sardlnes (or with Il
cup minced ham or minced tongue or
with "a cup of grated cheese) add table
spoon melted butter, | tablespoon lemon
Juice, and salt and pepper TO season. Fill
the whites of the eggs with this mixture
and place the halved whites closely to-
gcther in shallow baking dish Pour
around them a cream sauce, sprinkle but
tered crumbs over all generously and bake
until the crumbs arc brown.
Invalid Answer think your idea
Of having supply chest in your room
is an excellent one, other lnvalds who
may happen to read this column may take
advantage Of the suggestion.
II | were YOU would have the chest
painted in harmony with your other
pieces Of furniture, and would divide the
three drawers into a playthlngs drawer a
working supply drawer and frst-aid
drawer That is III the play things drawer
would have scraps OF brght-colored
paper chalkS tracing slate, picture puz-
RlCe etc to amuSe the children on RAINY
days IN tho working supply drawer |
would keep SCISSORS. string pencils, glue
needles etc and in the first drawer
would have cotton. court plaster perox-
ldc. gauzc handaging, etc, 50 that YOU
can save your daughter time by bandag-
Ing MP Your grandchildren little wounds
instead Of her dong II
~ having supply chest of tins sort
you Will tnd the lrttle tot, rushing to YOU
with thctr wants instead Of t. their
mother and thus YOU can do quite a good
dral ta hop Your daughter and allow her
H. de- her houSenurk unnndcrcd besides
deriving = lot of enjoyment from seeing
more ofyaur grandchildren \ our scheme
not oulv popularizes m invalid, but makes
her extremely useful aS well
Tomorrow rhc Renovation Of Feather
pfii3,,~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.